davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Dale eliminated Billy Reed Jr.,
indianapolis, and l, and Brewer
conquered Walter Knoll, South
Bend, and 3, in semi-fnal tussles
Of l8 holes Wednesday afternoon.
Both Dale and Reeo shot SOS, one
over par, for the first nine holes of
their semi-final match and were
even at the turn. They halved the
tenth and Dale was one up on the
eleventh when he shot a par three
and Reed took a four.
The next hole was halved with
par fours and Dale increased his
lead on the thirteenth. The next
two were halved and Reed won the
sixteenth. Dale won the seventeenth
with a four, while Reed was taking
a six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
City Youth
Holds Edge
Dale | Up on Brewer at
halfway Mark in
Golf Finals.

BIZ HifCd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. g. -
Bobby Dale. Indianapolis youngSter.
grabbed an early lead in the finals
o. the state junior golf tournament
today when he finished the first
eighteen holes Of his thirty-six-hole
match with Harold Brewer, Lafay-
cite, l up
Dale's medal score for the eight
cen holes was rs as compared to 70
for Brewer.
The midget indianapolis star was
2 up at the end of the first nine and
won the tenth and eleventh holes
10 lead by four. Brewer came back
TO win the twelfth, but Dale went
4 up again on the thirteenth.
Brewer shot pair Of IS, one Of
them a birdie, on the fourteenth and
fifteenth holes to cut down the lead
They halved the next two and
Brewer won the eighteenth with
5, one over par when Dale took a T.
Their cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

O'Brien. r. O'Brien w OBrien. c. Hogan.
J. Millern. B Heath. B. Edwards and r.
Rogers we're IN the winners lineup and E.
Troutman IS the manager.
DreNel Cubs will play Ace Coal nine
Sunday az the Cubs diamond Games are
wanted Aug i3, 20 and a. Write William
sierreit r. R. :. box So \. Indianapolis.
Senior League schedule unbeaten SUNDAY
70 ! and TO g. schmuiie allowed only
seven hits in the FIRST game while his
Thompson. Sisco and Martin led the At
tack The nighicap. ended IN a dispute in
the nrSt OF The htth inning. Mnario and
Neigar hit homers Of Robot and led the
\. A. 70 ?. in the fourth inning. After
two we're our in the a. As fifth. H Atop
ri a homer with two mates on the paths
With only four minutes left to play due 10
the SUNDAY O'Clock law the umpire
sS; az, s,1, he same 70 the :. A R.yersides
PlaF MOHAWK indians sunday az Riverside
Indianapolis Midways are without a
game ior SUNDAY. and would like 70 book
strong state club al the new Midway
neld. RAYMOND and Bethel avenue Mid
WAYS practice Friday. For games. write
d.. li72-R between 5 and $50 ,. m.
In Suggest AZ castleton the Highland
SAoS aeieaied the Merchants - 10 10
Emmett McCleary collected a triple. couble
and two singles. Fish a double and triple
LlndSey home run and triple Gaddis
double and TWO singles and Y CloQSe two
Singles Each member OF the Cubs &C. one
or more hits. The Highlands piav AZ va
.oN Branch next SUNDAY. The date 81 Aug
Is IS hello open for New Brunswick For
games write Earl stevens. Highland and
s.. Clair street car barns. Indianapolis.
Ind
Team standings in the Em-Roe Junior
and Senior Leagues are as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minnea polls at INDIANAPOLIS (niRht)
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas CITY at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Hits Three HOmers

NEW YORK'S GIANTS. three games In
~ front in the National League. believe
they can win the pennant II their hitting
picks up SO Mel OFT has decided 70 do us
part. He smashed out three home runs.
driving in seven runs. as the Terrymen broke
even with the Phils Wednesday. Otis total
for the season IS fourteen homers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Boston az Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland az 81. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
f Tole6n ... S S99 2 2Io 100 100 9 2
Teachout and Delaney; WineGarner and
Reiber.
ONLY one game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ........ iol 900 600 SOi-s g I
Lucas. Koip. stout and Hemsley. Man
ion: Root. Henshaw and Campbell
Twelve Inningsl
St Louis ...... 900 900 2i0 001- II 3
Pittsburgh ...... 600 O20 00l 00O- 10 /
Carleton. Walker. Haines and O'Farrell;
Meme Chagnon, French and Grace. Pin
ney.
First Camel
Boston ............ 900 222 2ox- 8 II /
Beck. Ryan and Lopez: Brandt and
Second Came
Brooklyn .... 600 l0l ooi- 10 o
Boston ......... 600 ol0 600 /
Mungo and Lopez; Farmhouse Smith
and Hogan.
First Camel
New York ...... 600 040 200 III 5
Philadelphia ....... 022 43i l0x-i3 u
Fitzsimmons Bell. Salveson. Spencer and
Mancuso. Richards; Holley. Hansen and
V. Davis, McCurdy.
Second Came
New York ..... 333 10 403-is ~ /
Philadelphia $1,000. 600 DOL 600 8 3
Parmelee and Mancuso: A. Moore. Jack
son and V. Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... COS 100 00s-i6 IS 0
ST. Louis ........... 400 002 020- 10 3
W Terrell. Ccnnally ard Pytlak: Blaze
holder Hebert. Stiles and Shea.
Boston ............. 900 600 100 (
Washington ....... 600 900 oil 2 3 o
weiland Kline. L. Brown and r. Ferreu:
Crowder and Sewell.
First Came
Chicago ..... 600 600 002-2
Detroit ..-.-....... 900 100 600 7
Jones and Berry. Marberry and Pack.
Second Came
Cnlcaco ..........-. loo Q0l lOl- 10 !
Detroit 49,. 900 zoo 100 o
CASTOR and Berry: fras.er. Herring.
Eogsett and Hayworth.
Philadelphia ........ sos OF 4so-Is 70 0
Earnshaw. walberS and cochrzne. Mad
ieski. Ruffing MacFavden. W. Brown
Uhls and Dickev. Jorgens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

81. Louis az Pittsburgh. .
Cincinnati az Chicago.
BROOKLYN al Boston.
New York at PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
Major Leaders
LEADING BArTERs

Foxx. Athletics. 2e Berger. Braves. 10
Ruth, Yankees. . Klein. Phillies -. is
Gfhriz. Yankees. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

IT was a long, hard pull, but
- bulky Tom finally made it.
Shortly before the Indians left on
their last long road trip catcher
Angley Of the Indians started to
click al the plate and gradually
his batting average took on a
healthy glow. Once reaching the
charmed circle" Tom kept plug
ging and his swatting mark now
is .315. second high on the team
to Frank Sigafoos.
The Indians will begin an ex-
tended stay at Perry stadium to-
night, meeting the Millers. 1t will
be ladies night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Ace A C. has reorrsnized and wants
SUNDAY Games with Fest citv teams Call
Georre Benedick II lf5i between A m
md : y ~ Tire sree home field is
Kansas and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
AMERICAN LFAGrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Cleveland ........ COS 40 oOs-i6 IS 0
ST Louis ......... 400 002 020- 10 3
W. Terrell Ccnnally ard Pytlak: Blaze
\ holder. Hebert. Stiles and Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Team standings in the Em-Roe Junior
ana Senior Leagues are as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

virginia Avenue Cubs desire a game for
sunday with a strong team. Call DR.
1297-R or write 40 South keystone
avenue Cubs viii practice az p n
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

wesf Side siuggers won a close TIT from
Wilxents. { 70 !. r. Perry, p. OBrien, w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGuE
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Former Local Man Passes

Benjamin Nygren, former we'll known local resident, passed away in the Ketchikan hospital last week as a result of a rupture of the appendix.
 Since leaving here some SIX or eight years ago, Nygren has been engaged in fishing in and around Ketchikan, operating a power boat.
 He was a member of the Pion- ger order and was buried un- der the auspices of that organ ization. So far as known he leaves no relatives in this coun- try.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

silver dollars.
 Under the gold export inhib- ition clause, written permission of the federal reserve board would be necessary to export gold, and then only for the payment of actual trade balan- ces.
 Chairman Somers of the House coinage committee has also proposed a silver bill de- signed to secure stable and normal price level through the establishment of an auxiliary monetary reserve of silver and the issuance of silver certifi- cates under conditions assur- ing the maintenance of the gold standard, and has invited leading bankers, monetary ex- perts and economists to appear before his committee to give their views on the measure.
 Senator William Borah, in a brilliant and history' making address in the Senate on Janu- ary fourth, declared that to pave the way for economic re- covery the world must first ad- just the monetary situation and remonetize silver to give the Orient back it's purchasing power. His statement was in many respects the most inn portant that has been made regarding silver's position in the present world situation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
NO MORE LAME DUCK"
 SESSIONS HEREAFTER

The so-called flame duck" amendment to the federal con- stitution, doing away with the short session of Congress prior to the beginning of a new ad- ministration, received the rati- fication of the required 36 states on Wednesday, when the Missouri legislature gave the amendment the last vote re- quired to make it effective.
 The amendment provides that new administrations will take office in January, thus doing away with legislation by congressional representatives who have been rejected by the voters at the preceding Novem- Der elections.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
WHEELER SILVER BILL
 REJECTED BY SENATE

The much discussed Wheeler bill, providing for the remone- tization of silver by the United States on ratio of 16 to 1 with gold was rejected Tuesday by the Senate.
 The vote on the measure, as reported in radio broadcasts, was IS for and 59 against.
 Details of the debate on the measure have not been re- ceived and will be published later. Editorial comment will be found on page 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Premier Shares in Sharp Rise

A sudden and sharp increase in Premier shares on the Van couver Stock Exchange this week was reported in radio roadcasts. From an opening of 65 on Monday, shares rose sharply to a close at 73. In another rally Thursday the stock hit v cents. The in crease was indicated to have had it's inception in reports that new ore bodies had been opened up at depth in the Pre- mier, although the rumors had not been officially confirmed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Donators Increase Public
 Library Book L IS t

Some excellent new books are now available at the Hyder Public Library as a result Of generous donations by seven local residents, Messrs. Thomas Powers, Hubert Thomas, Wm. McGrew, Thomas Kelly, Harry Hicks, Sidney Anderson and Al Phillips.
 The new list includes about twenty books.
 The books are all by promi- nent authors and form an inter- esting new group for the enter tainment of library patrons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
ROWLAND ADVISES
 HOLDING FAST HERE

Advising his fellow citizens of the Salmon River district to have courage and to stand fast in the present crisis and declar- ing that they will be well re- warded, John Hovland, presi- dent and general manager of Unicorn Mines, Ltd, whose ex- tensive holdings adjoin the Big Missouri, writes from Seattle under a late January date line in decidedly optimistic if some what cryptic manner, stating that the Salmon district is "go- ing to have a new deal in the near future-something bigger and better than anything that has ever happened before"
 MT. Hovland gives no explan- ation as to the basis for his cheerful exhortation, which is assumed to be the result of in- formation which he is not at liberty or desirous of divulging at this time.
 Among other matters re- ferred to in his letter, MT. Hov- land says he attended the an- nual meeting of the Big Missou- ri Mining Company at Tacoma on January 10. The meeting was poorly attended and little information was given out re- garding the affairs of the company. Wm. Archbold, manager of the mines division of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company, which con- trols the Big Missouri property, and Major Duncan MacVichie, manager of the Big Missouri company, were among those present. MT. MacVichie in- formed the gathring that Dr. H. E. lures report of his geo. logical examination of the Big Missouri last fall was flavor able" but mentioned no details of pr. lures findings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Famed Klordiksr Passes On

"Klondike" Bob. Henderson, famed as one of the discoverers of the Yukon gold diggings which started the great Klon- dike stampede in 1896, died in Vancouver, B. C., last Wednes- day. Henderson was 76 years of age and a native of Nova Scotia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
Stewart Residents Elect
 New Village Commissioners

w. R. Tooth, William Newell and Joseph H. Wilson were selected by the voters of Stew art to guide the destinies of their fair city as Village Com missioners in the annual mu- nicipal election held there Thursday.
 Six candidates, two of whom were members of the old com mission, contested for the hon. ,ors. A total of 118 ballots were cast, one of which Wai rejected. Following is the list of candidates and the votes re- ceived by each:
 William Reid Tooth ..........., 81 William Newell .....-..-..,..-. G Joseph H. Wilson .,...-- 51 Samuel Deschamps .--.....--.-. 39 Henry A. Stewart .,-...-.-.-- 38 Jocob F. Hawkinson ...-,..-.- 36
 The new Commissioners will meet later and select one of their number as chairman of the board; a position cores bonding to that of mayor in an American town. As the honor is customarily given to the com- missioner receiving the highest number of votes in the election. MT. Tooth will be His Honor, the next mayor of Stewart, sue ceeding Harry P. Gibson, who declined to seek further polit- lcal honors this year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
REP. GREEN TO URGE
 UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF

Plans and suggestions for Territorial assistance in local unemployment relief in con- nection with the flood control project and federal or Territor- ial road work were discussed by Representative-elect J. K. Green and the board of direct prs of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce at special meeting of the latter body held Monday morning.
 The session was called at the request of MT. Green, who wished to ascertain the views of the board regarding various proposals which will help to re- lieve the increasingly serious labor situation.
 Among various suggestions discussed was one to induce legislative approval of a pro- posal that the Territory pro- vide an annual allowance for the maintenance of the present 2lc,od control system until Con- gressional sanction of the con- .rol plans recommended by the U. 5. Engineers can be ob- aimed. It was pointed out that 'uch action would not only pro- vide further temporary protect on for the town but would also preserve the present temporary control system, which is in dan ger of being lost through lack of maintenance, in addition to providing employment for vir. ,ually all local labor.
 Consideration was also given to proposals aimed at securing additional road maintenance and trail work through the For est Service trail bureau or Bu- reau of Public Roads. These
 included proposals looking to
 he construction of the pro- posed Moose Park road, which las already received unofficial
 ecognition from Forestry of
 icials.
 MT. Green plans to do every
 hing possible to induce favor- able action by Territorial ol
 ederal agencies and will urge he critical unemployment con- ditions as incentive to favor lble and speedy action. In addition to pressing the food control maintenance pro- oosal before the legislature, MT. Green will also urge the new Alaska Delegate to Cong 'ess, A. J. Diamond, to take all possible steps to induce favor able action by Congress on the War Department Engineers l control works plans, which are now awaiting action by the l House of Representatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Wm. McGrew, of Hyder, was granted a divorce by default in the district court at Ketchikan a few days ago, according to reports from the First City.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN
 THE SILVER MOVEMENT


 CT 16 to 1 silver remonetization bill does not spell the defeat of the silver restoration move ment is indicated in late Wash ington reports announcing that several new measures provid- ing for the use of silver in our currency system are still to be considered both in the senate and lower house.
 Among the measures men, toned is one by chairman Stea- gall of the house banking com mittee authorizing the treas ury to purchase silver in the open market at the current market price,, paying for it with silver certificates which ! would be legal tender. The bill directs the treasury to pur- chase $25O,O00,000 worth of silver bullion. Each month thereafter, the specified purch- ases would be one-twelfth of the estimated annual product ion of silver bullion in the Unit ed States, Alaska and the Phil ,ppines.
 Senator Bankhead, of Ala hama, has also introduced senate bill directing the treas ury to purchase silver bullion | and pay for it in silver certif- icates which would be legal tender in the payment of all public and private debts. Bankhead explained that un- der his bill an additional vol ume of sound money would be placed in circulation and that the price of silver throughout the world would be increased. In turn this would provide a method for China and South American countries to buy American goods and pay for ] hem in silver bullion.
 Representatives McSwain, of Houth Carolina, and Busby, of Mississippi, have also introd- duced bills which include sil- yer remonetization provisions
 The McSwain measure iS characterized as a "three-way bill," and would expand the national currency, remonetize silver, and prevent the export of gold.
 l The currency expansion pro- posals are said to follow closely the lines of the BuSby bill, which would provide for a maximum issue of $3,0O0,000,- 900, secured by bonds. The money would be used to pay running expenses a n d IT, debtedness of the government.
 The silver provisions of the | McSwain measure direct the treasury to purchase $10,000,- 900 worth of silver at one cent per ounce above the current market price each month until one billion dollars worth has been obtained and coined into
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-28

Mrs. Holger Johnson is re- ported we'll on the way to re- covery from her recent illness.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
CRASH FATAL TO TWO
YOUTHFUL MEXICANS
Niece and Nephew Of Ambassador
to Great Britain Killed in
Highway MiShap.

BY the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., December 23.-Man-
uel Mascarenas, jr., 20, and bis sister.
Maria Louisa, %, nephew and niece OF
Alberto Mascarenas, Mexico's Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, were killed yester-
day when their automobile overturned
on the Tombstone-Bisbee highway.
Their father is Don Manuel Masca-
renas, chief of the Mexican immigration
service at Nogales, Sonora.
They were on their way to Ell Paso to
meet a relative. and had planned to re-
turn to Nogales. Sonora, for the holi-
days.
J. M. Temple Of Pittsburgh, Pa, asso-
ciated with the Mexican immigration
chief in construction Of radio station,
was riding in the front seat Of the car,
but escaped injury.
Young MaScarenas was driving, in
vestigators were told, and reached over
to attempt to close a door on the oppo-
site side Of the car while the machine
was travelling at about so miles an hour.
The automobile swerved, and in trying
to right it, the driver jerked the wheel
The machine turned over in the mid
die of the road, rolled several times, and
came to stop off the highway.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
John F. M'CARRON,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Was Member Of Bar for 18
Years and High in Cath
olic Societies.

John F. McCarron, SO, prominent
Washington attorney, died here yes
terday at his home, So Girard street
northeast, after a short illness.
Mr.. McCarron's practice was confined
mainly to tax adjustment problems. A
graduate of the Georgetown Law School,
he had been a member of the bar
here for IS years. and prior to that
time was associated with the offices
of Senator j. Hamilton Lewis and Rep
resentative James S. Graham.
He was a past archdiocesan presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society and a
Fourth Degree member Of the knights
of Columbus. As an officer of the So
ciety of the Third Order of St. Domi-
nick, Mr.. McCarron recently was Sc
lected to represent the Catholic laity
at meeting of the organization held
here at st. Dominick's Church. He
was unable to appear, however, and a
paper prepared by him was read by
Of the House Of Representatives
Mr. McCarron came to Washington
"a years ago after having lived in Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Surviving are the widow Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Jordan McCarron; four sons,
James j., an attorney: William F., clerk
in the office of the Speaker of the
House; John w, studying for priest
hood in Poughkeepsie, N. Y; and Vim
cent, a student; and four daughters,
Sister Frances Elizabeth at Notre Dame
Training School, Waltham, Mass. and
Florence, Regina and Patricia at home.
Requiem high mass will be held
Tuesday, at 9 am. at st. Martins
Church. and burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-12-23
COL. LOUIS M. GULlCK
DIES IN PEIPING, CHINA
Arrangements Are Being Made to
Send Body of Marine officer Back
for Arlington Burial.

Chronic nephritiS proved fatal today
to Col. Louis M. Gulick, U. S. M. c.,
an Associated Press dispatch from
Peiping, China, declared. Arrange
ments are being made to send his body
here for interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. He was 81 years old
and formerly commanded the United
States legation Marine guard in Peiping
until he became too i'll to perform
these duties.
Col. Gulick, who was awarded the
Navy Cross for outstanding service and
the Medal of Merit for his duty in
Nicaragua, was born in Italy, May 81,
1879. He entered the Marine Corps in
June, 1899, and performed a variety
of service since in different parts OF
the world. In Nicaragua he commanded
the United States Marines and his rec
ord showed that he was graduated from
both the Army and Navy War Colleges.
The officer held the rank of colonel
since June, 1920, and was the senior
in this grade in the service. He had
been in China since December, 1881.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
FIRE MURDER CHARGES
AGAINST 8 DROPPED
Fourth Acquitted on One Count Is
Still Held, However, by
C1eye1and Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 23.-
Indictments charging Jack Hirsch, Paul
Childs and Sam Neaman with first
degree murder in connection with the
Ellington Apartments fire here in June,
1882, were nolled yesterday in Common
Pleas Court.
Twelve persons were killed in the fire,
which is believed to have been started
by arsonists.
Louis J. Kamons, acquitted after
being tried on one murder charge, re-
mains in jail here facing murder
charges in connection with the death
of the remaining IL.
Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Sill
bert refused to nolle the Indictment
against Kamons, and Federal Judge
Samuel H. West also refused a writ of
habeas corpus requested for the pris-
oner by Attorney Martin Blum.