davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

UNFORTUNATELY, too many
~ people allow honors to mtlu-
ence their bidding, I presume that
the majority of my readers, If they
picked up a hand containing loo
aces. Immediately would open the
bidding with at least one no trump
But this is not always correct.
Take, for example, todays hand
South has no advantage in open
inc the contracting with one no
trump. He can not possibly gain a
trick by the opening lead.
Therefore, if he is to receive any
benefit from the timing factor, his
partner must play the hand at no
trump.
So he opens with heart, North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

"The Worst Woman in Paris" at
the Apollo; Il Loved a Woman" at
the Lyric; Broadway Through A
Keyhole," at the Palace; Halloween
Frolic on the stage and The Way
to Love-" on the screen at the In
diana; Paddy, the Next Best
Thing" at Keith's, and, burlesque at
the Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31
BY HARRY ELMER BARNES
Times Special Writer


The articles in the New York
Times attacking initiation remind me
Of the ardent propaganda against
free silver back in 1896. Yesterday
I indicated the inadequacy Of their
refutation Of the inflatiOnist claim
that initiation would stimulate our
export trade and reduce the crush
imp burden Of debt which We in
.fted from the boom period.
Today, I shall consider other ar
guments advanced against the in
fiationist program.
It is true that initiation would
work hardship on the creditor class
in the effort to help the debtors.
To look at the whole matter realis-
tically. it comes down specifically
10 the question Of whether, in the
interest Of restoring prosperity, the
debtors or the creditors should be
sacrificed.
More Buying Great Need
The depression can never be ended
until we greatly increase mass pur-
chasing power. The plain fact is
that debtors are much more numer-
Gus than important creditors.
Therefore. anything which notably
improves the purchasing power Of
the debtor class will more directly
and effectively promote prosperity.
The debtors are made up Of farm
ers who have been exploited by loan
sharks and ruined by the deflation-
airy policies of the great moguls of
speculative finance; wage earnerS
and salaried workers who were in
duced by MISUNDERSTANDING prop
uganda to make extensive pur-
chases of automobiles and other
goods and the unemployed who have
used by their resources and have
borrowed heavily to meet living eX-
penses.
Poor Spend More Than Rich
Here we have the groups whose
well being must be improved if
there is to be the slightest prospect
of recovery under capitalism The
poor spend far greater proportion
of their income than do the rich.
While there are obviously some
creditors Of moderate means. the
fact is that the majority of the i'm
portant members of our creditor
class are drawn from the wealthy.
The dominant and moving figures
therein are the enormously rich
speculative bankers of our metropot-
itan districts.
The following from one of the
articles in question flagrantly stands
facts on their heads AS a group,
the debtor class represents the spec
ulative class (uSing the world spec
ulative' in its broad. economic sense
of risk bearingD, while the cred
itor class represents the prudent,
saving class, which neither intends
nor expects any speculative return
on its investments"
Reverse of Truth Stated
This statement represents farmers
and workers as spectators and Wall
street bankers as prudent savers.
Another example of specious rea-
npil4AlS 4 VI CAdlAlHlC' 20 pCl CC44O
of American farms have no mort
cages, and of the 40 per cent that
are mortgaged, twO-thirds are in
eleven north central states"
The eleven north central states
where farm mortgages are concen-
trated represent the crucial and i'm
portant area of American farming
Here we have the productive farms
and the vast acreage.
Not infrequently one farm in this
area is economically more signif1-
cant and embraces more land than
hundreds of farms in New York or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-31

If South plays the hand at no
trump. West will open the jack of
hearts and it will take mighty fine
playing on the part of the declarer
to make three no trump But with
North playing it, the hand is a
spread.
lCopyright. 1893. by NEA Service. Inc.l
Evening star., 1933-08-24

National public parks tennis champion.
ship in New York, and Robert Prosser.
also Of st. Louis, was revealed here by
the brides sister, Miss Gladys Bailey.
Mrs. Prosser, now %, won the Mis-
souri, State tennis championship for
women at 16. She also has held the
Texas. Oklahoma. and Western Michi-
gan State titles. the State junior cham
pionship, and the Western champion
ship at Chicago. Paired with Mrs. Ella
Dietz-Felbinger OF st. Louis, Mrs. Pros
ser also won the National doubles title
in the recent public parks tournament.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

day when Marie Cahil, comedienne,
starred and beloved a generation ago on
Broadway, died at her home here early
yesterday. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
with her death passes also the mem
ory of a girl named Nancy Brown"
whose love for young farmer boy Miss
Cahill made almost as famous as De
Wolf Hopper's song, Casey at the Bat"
Thirty years ago Nancy Brown" in
terpolated by Miss Cahill in a show by
that name, took Broadway by musical
storm.
Although Miss Cahill never revealed
Evening star., 1933-08-24
terday with at least partial success

terday with at least partial success
indicated.
After some 800 Of the 1000 employees
at the plant had listened to three Amer
ican Federation Of Labor organizers
here last night 1t was announced that
about rs per cent had signed union
pledges.
One Of the organizers. Charles Jen.
nings, OF Jersey City, said number OF
open shop auto plants in Detroit are
becoming unionized and that unions are
recognized in Ford plants in foreign
countries.
Tribute was paid to the organizing
Evening star., 1933-08-24

her exact age, she is believed 10 have
been between so and 10. She made her
last stage appearance in THE New
Workers" in 1881. After innumerable
successes Miss Cahill retired with
fortune in 1909. intending to spend q
quiet life with her husband.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

genius in industry of Henry Ford. who
is an open shop advocate.
The workers were reminded that un-
der Section Of the N. r. A. blanket
code, the right of employees to organize
without fear Of losing their Jobs is
recognized,
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Home Fittings

-Remnants Drapery Ma
terials. Were Ice to 29c IN.
yo.
81 Chintz Spreads and OQo
Drapes Were $1.98. ..... 1OC
Remnants Drapery Fab
RIGS. Were 39c to 69c On.
yd. ..........
Upholstery Squares. 1Eo
Were 29c to ACC. AOC
mc49'aia aoe N sac Strips Were l9c
-125 Prs. Printed Maruuisette
'''"A 7sc curtains Were 40c
-l5o Knockdown Sliding Screen
Frames. 30x30 and 36x36. 10
Were 39c and 49c. 11C
80 Slip Cover 8-pc. 90 HO
Sets. Were $4.95. %S'O1
-6 Palmer Swinging Ham o1
mocks. Were $2.95 to $3.95. %A
-12 Striped Duck Sunray 40.
Beds. Were $1.29. ....... f1C
- Walnut-veneered
ess csdaF ar Chests Were Sl6.05
-28 Bamboo Porch Shades.
and s IT. Were $119 and 90.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Domestics
so Crinkle Bed
spreads, 74xlo5-in. 3 for &1
is Bolster Gases, 45x72- 20.
in. Were 79c ....... O1C
-18 Hemstitched Per-
caie Sheets, 81 80. Clog
$ Rayon Repp Bedspreads, che
mile tufted. 72xlos-in. o1 or
Were s9.95 ........ OPT. 20
-6 Rayon Rep Bed
spreads. COX lo8 in. &COS
Were s4.95 ......... %<'1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Children's Wear
Table lot Boys Suits,
Play Suits, etc. Were soc %.
@clearance @ lot P.jama.,
x,sss WsT. 81 70 On 8, 2 for $l.W
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Alcohol Runs Autos

Ethyl or grain alcohol can be used as
substitute for gasoline In automobile
engines. but such engines cannot be
started cold" with alcohol alone In
freezing weather, say Federal experts.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Snakes Disprove Book.

Green water snakes appear in South
Carolina despite scientific books, which
set their range through Florida and
Louisiana and up the Mississippi River
to Illinois
Evening star., 1933-08-24
RUTH BAILEY, NET STAR,
BRIDE OF ST. LOUISAN
Secret Wedding in May Revealed
by Sister-Woman Has Held
Many Tennis Titles.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 24-The secret
marriage May Of Miss Ruth Bailey,
st. Louis girl, who recently won the
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Lamps

80 Parchmentized Shades. Were
SOC, as is; IA Vanity
Lamp Bases. Were ssc, 25c
dS Is.
20 Silk Vanity Lamp COo
Shades. Were soc. As Is @oC
. Table Lamps with o7 90
Shades. Were $14.98.. %S'|o
-12 Silk Lamp
Shades. Were $2.98. o1nn
As Is. %A'OO
. Floor Reflectors; also 2 Twin
Bed Lamps with 60 or
Shades. Choice. 800. %O' '~o
20 Bridge and Floor CD ~
Lamps with Shades. %A''
-150 Electric Light Bulbs. H.
Choice ................. 1OC
-18 Vanity
Ian! = ). %ps with 2 for 89c
- - Electric !s ta Clocks. Sl.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
MARIE CAHILL, STAR
OF EARLY 19OO'S, DIES
Eomedienne's Death Carries With
Her Broadway's Memory of
"Nancy Brown"

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Another OF
he great props was knocked from
hinder the spirit of the old theater to-
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Wash FrOcks

80 Printed Percale Wash 81.
Dresses. Were SOC. HSC
is White and Colored
Hoover Aprons. Were EQo
30 Black Br0adcloth Uniforms
and COlored Chambray Hoover
Aprons. Were $1.95 c177
to s2.s5. 5.............. %l.l|
-18 Colored Rayon Uni 07o
forms. Were s295....... csC
-25 Printed Sheer Hooverettes
and BroadclOth Smocks. eO~
Were $100. 00.............. OoC
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Remnants. 2 IN
Were 7c to 15c. -. - yds. AOC
Ribbon Remnants. Were II
10c to zoe. Yard. ......... ~
Odd Lot Hair Ribbons. 7S
Were 19c to Csc. Yd.. LOU
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Handkerchiefs

odd lot WomenS HAndkef.
chiefs, chi1ops, georgettes
and lace-trimmed linens. s1Oc
Samples. Ea. ..........
MEMS Linen Handler
chiefs, some initiated. 1Sc
Were 25c ...............
-WOmen's Linen and Cot
ton Handkerchief, some -
initiated ......... ........ w
Kann,s+street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Notions

1NOtxOxxS
10 Towel Racks. Were 2O~
$l.00 .................
Odds and ends - Rub
Der s heeting. Dress To-
velopes. Were 35c ......
Bathing Caps, were Csc
and Soc; Small lot Ban IT,
deaux ......... ......
* Pot . fov 60
Holders. FridayL.. - AOA w
-Chintx Shelving. Was 60
10c I'd. .................
KanniVStreet Floor.
Underwear
Ii Mesh Combinations, Snn
6 Mesh Panties. Were 81 wv
- Women's Cotton Knit Beach
Pahmas; 6 Cotton
Knit Vests; Z Sport 7C1Lc
Knit Vests. Were 25c - nv
- Rayon Pa jamas, OQr
soiled. Were $1.95. ..... NV
IS Elastex Garments, @1 M
soiled. Were $780,. ~A'oO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SpOrtsWear

%a sI,.. FTg:Irt w.1. t,95o n n cd 1925
III Pin-Stripe Tailor
q q !. Jacket Suits. Were $2.49
wls vis. Suits, .,a a., asst styles $500
81 Washable PETAL
skin Sports Dresses. CD 90
Were $5.95 ........ ~~
Beach Access
SORES. Were 79c IL Dr:co
to $295 ..... II INV
Kann's-second Floor.
Furniture
. Tile Top Tables. SOc
Were $100 .......... wv
IS SIT. Trellises. Were 1Oc
-l5 Gibson Island c1 90
Chairs. Were $685.. %A'oo
Il Reed Rocker, also
Reed Chair. Were 81 90
- Porch or Yacht 6Qc
Chairs. Were $780,. Wv
i Unpainted Break S109
fast Table. Was $3.50. %A'~
5 Wooden Flower Boxes, 3Rc
30-in. Were 69c ........
. Lawn Benches, CO 90
steel frame. Were S495. %O'o
Il 3-Pc. Cedar Set CD 10
Was 1910 .......
. Steel-Frame Porch Chairs,
Steamer Chair, 2 Serving Tables,
l Porch Swing. Were
$475 and $495. CD 90
ClOlCe =.
. Tuck-A-Way Tables, End
Table, l Telephone Set, l Radio
Table, Coffee Table. S1M
Were S1.95. Choice.
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
$6.95
$500
$2.99
1885
Umbrellas

- SILK Umbrella, co On
16-rib. Were $7.95. ~O~
- Silk and SILK
n M,s'S vsss Sss::''::' ':s'ss .'': Is: $2.e8
-3 Silk Mixed Um-
s;;,';'. :;'ss ls:i's: Were $3.50
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
FORD PLANT WORKERS
SIGN UNION PLEDGES
Partial Success Of Organization
Effort at Newark Indicated.
Head Of Companv praised.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. August 24-An at
tempt to unionize the Ford Motor Co.
plant at Edgewater was launched yes
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Floor Coverings

. Heavy Fibre Rugs,
9x12 It. Were $10.95.
Il Crex Rug, 6x9 #.
Was $12.50..........
Il Crex Rug, 6x9 IT.
Was $9.95...........
- Grass Rugs, 9x12
It. Were $2.e5. as is
- Grass Rugs, 8x10
Were $2.95. As is.
is Oval Grass RuI
27x48 in. Were 69c. .
% MourzOuk Rugs,
8xl0 IT. $16.95. Floor
samples .............
Il Seamless Ak
minister Rug, 9x12 d
IT. Was $29.50 90. %
. Wilton Bath Mats,
24x36 in. Were $4.95
10 Fibre r ugs,
36x63 In. Were $1.95
and $2.95 ..........
10 Hooked Rugs, 24x
SO In. Were $2.95. :.
II Felt Base r ug,
9x12 IT. $7.95 floor
sample .............
Kana,e Third =
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Toilet Goods

-2s Bello Razor Blade Sharp
eners, were Sl00; Is Bottles
Cheramy Cell Bleu Eau 10
De Cologne, were sl.50..
40 Volupte Atomizers, 1Qc
various styles .........
% Novelty Racks, containing
cocktail and chaflng dish ROc
recipes. etc. Were s1.00 Wv
IS udoir Clocks, 1Oc
choice ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

! Mattresses |
| $4.98 ca. |
Continuous post. dark
finished metal beds. Link
springs, reinforced With
two metal bands. Rolled
edge cotton mattresses.
All sizes.
Kann'SThird Floor.
Neckwear
-Blousettes, candy. H.
eyelet and vcile .........
Odds and Ends Neck IT,
wear. Choice ..........
80 Lace Blou settes, TO-
white and ecru .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
80 Swiss Organdy Searfs
and Vanity Sets. Were 2Qc
ia Lace Table Cloths. SQc
wss wsse Lace ace Dresser se.ri.; 30 EN-
broidered Linen Bar 1Oc
Towels. Were 39c. ......
lie Colored Linen 5-pc. 7Sc
Bridge Sets. Were $1o0 sOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats
is Dress and Sports Goats;
wool, crepes and sheers,
al also % tUssds, ~ &c, os Were $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
-25 Sheer Dresses, were soc;
36 Sheer Blouses; so Play o.
Suits; 10 Pajamas. @OS
IS prs. Stacks. Were 7Sc
40 silk Dresses. Were 7Qc
$1.54 TO $1.95. wv
-6 Cotton Skirts. Were OQc
Il Jr. Hi Tweed Suit, 30 30
size IA. Was $5.95.... %@@
II Jr: HI s-pc. Suit. 1929
~ Kann's-second Floor.
Leather Goods
is Caratol Bags. Were TO-
SOC and 800. As is. 80. A~
is Belts, assorted styles 7Oc
and colors. Were 50c.. AON
-s Suede and Leather S2.39
-s5 White Leather Bags. 70c
Were $1.95 ............. ~
W. W.. Tne,%0' =; 5o Bottles $l.l9
so Bill Folds Were SOc
is Shell and Fabric
Bags. Were $l.s5 and QOc
$2.95 ..................
is Leather Bags. &17O
Were $l.95 ......... ~A'A~
Kann's- Street Floor.
JeWelry
10 Simulated Pearl and
Crystal Necklaces. Were AOo
$l95 and $295 ......... T|S
rs Leather Belts, with Sn.
buckles. Were $l.00. OOC
is Kiddie Bags Were COo
SIS ciear.tte Cases. sO.
Were $1.00 .............. wv
Us Hair Bands. Were IN.
SOC and $l.O0 ........... IN"
200 pcs. Costume Jew COo
elry. Were soc to $100.. Nv
Il Cigarette Con- @1M
tainer. Was $195 ... %A'Oo
Kann's+Street Floor.
Gloves
SO Prs. Ruh1ed Pique 40.
Gloves. Were $1.00. Pr. @C
-27 PA Mesh Gloves. COo
Were soc. Pr. NV
-106 Prs. Pull-on Fabric 90
Gloves. Were sec. Pr. wv
-21 Prs. Doeskin Gloves, 7On
soiled. Were s1.95. Pr. ~
-16 Prs. Ruffled Organdy Ok
sGloveA Were $l.50. Pr. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Neckwear

-siousettes, .-l's, set So org a n dy' Hc
Odds and Ends Neck IT,
wear. Choice .........
so Lace Blou settes, TO-
white and ecru .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Hurt Books

B ks for Girls and
Boys, and toy books for IN
younger children. Choice o>
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Juniors Wear

-18 Silk Dresses. G1 M
Were S3.95 to $595 :. %A'OO
Ia Cotton and SILK
Dresses. Were $1.88 to 60c
SZ.SO
ID Cotton Pique Dresses. QOc
Were $1.00 .............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Odd Lots Of Bows WEAR

AS Sanforhed Striped 90.
Longiea Were $1.09. O~C
I'll Hats and Caps 90.
Were $1.00 ............ wv
P.,,,s.s' pa s,ss'11ss, Ws,. ons-pe' 90: 39c
- Upper Suits, blouse and
white linen shorts. Sizes 4, 5,
6 and z. Were @7 20
$2.95 %A'O>
-37 White Duck Sailor 40.
Pants. Sizes 8 to 16. 80. 1>N
-202 Golf Hose, broken sizes
71a to IL. Were 2lc- o.
Friday ..........2 prs. SOS
,ond Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Goats

is Dress and Sports Goats;
wool, crepes and sheers,
also al O. tweeds; ~ esy os Were $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Dresses

3 Ensembles, with silk dress
and light weight
wool CO is. Were @7C OK
$3.50 to $780,. ~A
is Fiowered Chiffon 60 CS
Dresses. Were $3.50 %
IS Dance Dresses. $500
Were $1,000 .........
Kann's- Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Linens

80 Swiss Organdy Searfs
and Vanity Sets. Were 0Oc
soc Nv
Ia Lace Table Cloths. SQc
Were 75c .............
SIS Lace Dresser Scarfs; 30 EN-
broidered Linen Bar 1Oc
Towels. Were 39c. ......
lie Colored Linen 5-pc. 76c
Bridge Sets. Were $1.00 Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

-Long-sleeve models for the
boys play and school hours.
Solids and fancies. Border
effects and all-over designs.
Sizes 20 to SO.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

III Pm. white Flannel
Ionsies, ases 10: 10 &3.80
and 20. Were $4.95. %O'O>
-6 Prs. White Flannel Longies,
sises IL, IS and IA. 20 30
Were $3.95 ....... %6'o>
- Wash Suits and
Play Suits. Were 69c, 2Oc
now g for $1.00) ...... wv
lilo Sleeveless Wash TO-
Suits. Were $1.00. ..... Nv
30 Prs. White Irish ROc
Linen Knickers. Were 81. Wv
"a Seersucker Longies, co.
sizes IL to Is. Were 97c. wv
Kann's-S,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

The afternoon started with Shaw
going out promptly at 4, completing
one lap at 112.754 miles an hour and
then fading out" on the back
stretch when his coil went bad.
Petillo to Try Again
Wilbur was towed to the garage
for hurried repairs. Kelly Petillo, in
the Yahr-MiIler special, then took
the qualification signal and COM
pleted five laps at a speed Of 113
miles ar hour and quit.
He explained as he came in that
his motor registered a loss of 500
revolutions and that he thought he
had lost much speed. There was
nothing wrong with his automobile
and Petillo probably will go today.
Sam Palmer, in the R. and w.
Cam Special, went out for his quail
fication run, but before he could
take the signal, came in throwing
oil all over the speedway.
Shaw and Miller then took to the
bricks to qualify in order and Gard
ner went out as Miller was COM
pleting his run. He warmed up for
one lap, gave the signal on his next
and Whiried around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Saturday has been designated as
appreciation night" and 1000 UNI
employed, named by the city made
work committee. will occupy the
bleaChers. No season passes will
be honored. 1t will be the second
time this season the unemployed
have been guests of the baseball
club, but it will be the first time
the g~randStand has been thrown
open to all for the price Of a
bleacher ticket. Regular prices will
be in effect tonight, however.
Tribe Steals Seven Times
Toledo Kept close to the Indians
Thursday despite an off-night in
throwing by Butch Henline. Hen
receiver, who spent a painful eve
ming as the Hoosier pilfered eve
bases. 1t took a run in the seventh
inning to put the Tribe over. Dud-
ley Lee led off with an infeld hit
after one down and stole second as
Callaghan famed. Chapman
punched a single to right and Lee
scampered home.
A Sigafoos single pur Chapman
on third. but when a double steal
was tried Chapman was called out
at the plate on a play that could
have been called either way.
The Indians opened the game
with a run and then went three
rounds without seeing first base.
They got after Lefty Twogood in
the fifth, however, and in the sixth
knocked him out. Thornton Lee,
another southpaw, relieving.
COOney Rescues Game
Jack Using, Tribe starting hurler.
was short Of control and he was
sent to the showers in the seventh,
Johnny Cooney taking up the home
slab assignment. Johnny put on
the brakes after Sweeney solved
him for a double and the Toledo
scoring a ended for the night.
Hits were eleven for the Indians
and ten for the Hens. Galatzer
and Sweeney each poled three to
safe spots for the visitors, two of
Gaiatzer's blows being doubles. A
three-run rally by the Hens tied up
the battle in the first half Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
KAUTSKYS DRILL FOR
FIT. WAYNE INVASION

The Kautsky A. C.s, Indianapolis
entry III the Indiana-Ohio Sunday
league, will journey to Fl. Wayne
Sunday for a league game. Extra
practice has been held by the locals
this week.
The Kautskys will have to be at
their best against the Wayne nine.
which downed Dayton Marcos last
Sunday. 6 to / KautSky players
are requested to meet at L. Strauss
store at 9 a. m. Sunday.
Rasty RAIDER is slated to hurl for
the Kautskys against Fl. Wayne.
Manager Frank Kautsky plans to
bring of the strong clubs of the
league to Indianapolis for a game at
PennSV Park June 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Hill Climbers
Await Thrills


Fast climbers from several big
cities, as we'll as local stars, will
compete in the annual feature CT
tie Midwest Motorcycle club, IA
miles south Of indianapolis on the
Bluff road, Sunday, May %. The
slope is on state road 81 and is
$50 feet long, or high. Thrills will
start at 2 p. m
There will be competition in four
events, class Il PROFESSIONAL, Ex-
pert, Amateur and Novice, and
prizes will be awarded in each di-
vision.
Climbers have entered from Mil
waukee, Chicago, Dayton, Grand
Rapids, Cincinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis, indianapolis and other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

march to new marks may get going
at the outset when an exceptional
group Of weight men start tossing
their favorite weapons. Eight new
meet records automatically will be
set in the flat and hurdle races, to
be run at metric distances for the
first time.
Dink Templeton's band of fifteen
Stanford athletes remained out
standing favorites to win the team
championship in the two-day meet,
trailed by Southern California and
Yale. Harvard, New York univer-
sity and Princeton appeared strong
among the remaining groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Victory in Hen Opener
Lifts Indians in Race
Base Running and Cooney'S Relief Pitching Feature Close
Tilt Thursday Appreciation Night Program Set;
More Action Under Lights Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Red KIneers Indians climbed into the first division Thursday night
by taking the series opener from the Mud Hens and it was a dandy contest
from the standpoint of fan entertainment. The score was s to 5 and
marked the Tribes fifth victory in Its last seven starts against one defeat
and a tie. The teams will battle under the lights again tonight and the
grandStand Will be free to women.
On Saturday night, the windup Of the series, the entire grandstand
will be thrown open with only one price prevailing. forty cents, first come,
served. to any seat. including boxes ana reserved section. There will
be ~ charge for women, not even tax. Fact is. the Federal amusement
tax will be waived altogether for the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
500 Track Athletes Start
Action In [. e.. "A Event
BIZ Lnfted Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 20
With continuing good weather in
prospect, nearly 500 athletes from
t~hlrty-two schools met at Harvard
stadium today-in trials of the 1. C.
"A games, annual climax to COL
Iegiate track and field competition.
Entries i'll eleven events were be-
ing reduced to a total of eighty in
preparation for Saturdays windup.
In the high jump. p~ole-vault. 1900
and 2,000-meter runs no trials were
scheduled.
Several records probably will be
shattered during the games and the