davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

The Louisville Colonel will be at
the stadium tonight for single
and on Sunday afternoon a double
header will end the season with
action beginning 1T 2 o'clock. The
battle tonight will start at 8:15 and
women will be admitted free to the
grandstand.
Field Events Sunday
Sunday will be celebrated as In
dianapolis day" and number of
field events will be held with players
of both teams participating The
fast men of the two clubs will en-
gage in a fifty-yard dash, bunt and
run to first, and circling the bases.
There also will be fungo hitting con-
tests, distance throwing and throw
ing for accuracy by the catchers.
The stunts will be held previous to
the first Sabbath tilt.
The Friday triumph won the In
dams the $500 league bonus payoff
for third place, each regular to re-
ceive that amount. st. Paul, finish
ing fourth, will collect 5000 for each
player and Toledo and Louisville are
fighting for fifth place and the 500
payoff. Due to the fact that fifth
place has not been settled, the three
remaining Tribe Colonel games will
be fought right out on their merits
the same as in mid-season.
Many Brilliant Plays
A crowd of 1887, including women
admitted free, viewed the Friday
night pastiming and the many fans
were entertained by marvellous field
ing as we'll as topnotch pitching
Both sides turned in sensational
stops, and long running catches in
the outfield added to the features.
The Indians were retired in order
in five innings and in the fifth, after
Bedore led off with single, he was
erased III a double play. Backman
struck out four and walked one and
Turner famed two and issued one
pass. Defensive work by Refs and
Bedore, opposing third sackers, was
especially outstanding.
Three Hot Stops Are Made
In the seventh Refs robbed Siga-
foos of a hit with a back-handed
stop, Trosky at first 1eaped high and
took a hit away from Wingard and
Refs repeated with a brilliant stop
to his left on Cooney.
The Louisville Colonies, here to-
night, have defeated the Indians ten
times this season and the Indians
have knocked off their Kentucky
rivals nine times. The Killeferites.
therefore, have a chance to grab the
club rivalry laurels in the final
series of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CIRCUIT, STIFEL CLASH

By Times Special
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Sept. 9.-MaUeen circuit. New
Jersey star, and FRITZ Stifel of
Wheeling battled today in the thirty
hole final match of the Mason and
Dixon golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
JOAN FUQUA TRIUMPHS

By Times Special
TURIN, Italy, Sept. 9.-Ivan Fu-
qua. Indiana university track star,
added the 400-meter title of the in
ternational inter university meet to
his list of European triumphs this
summer, beating an all-star field
Friday in the record time of Alb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Scores Net Upset

NNE of the major upsets of the
~ national tennis championships
now in progress was scored by
Adrian Quist, the baby-faced Aus
tralian youngster you see here. He
trounced Wilmer Allison, veteran of
the Yankee Davis cup team, in an
early round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CARDS TAKE RIGGS

= Z
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9.-Lew
Riggs, star third sacker of the Co.
lumbus American Association club
has been taken up by the St. Louis
Cardinals, parent club, it was an
nounced today. The Red Birds get
a pitcher and cash in the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Giants Near Pennant;
Hubbell Trips BUGS
Lean Southpaw Turns Back Pirates IN Pivotal Game'
2 to |, as Cubs Take Fifth in Row to Tie
for Second Place.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

GEARING disastrous slump the New York
1888 champions of the National
today they
twentyour and still tie the Pitts
tie the Chicago Cubs they win their remaining
nineteen
Carl outhpaw the who
the victory probably struggle of the
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
CUBS ROOKIE REPORTS
Adolph CamilIi Flies From Coast to
Perform at Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-AdoIph Ca
MILL, first baseman newly acquired
by the Chicago Cubs from the Pa
cif1c coast, was ready to start to
work in the Cubs lineup todya.
Camilli, accompanied by his wife
and 13-months-old baby, arrived by
plane from San Francisco Friday.
He is expected to see immediate &C
ton at Wrigley field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
COLLEGE, MEET SET

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9.-The an
nual national collegiate track and
field championships will be held
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia here, June % and %, 1884,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RIMS
BEARS RELEASE MILLER
BIZ United Press


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g.
Twenty-nine players comprised the
roster Of the Chicago Bears today
following release of two former
college stars. Dick Smith, Ohio
Boston Redskins and Bill Miller, ex-
Purdue. back was released UNI
State center. was released TO the
conditionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Friday Fight Results

AT HOLLYWOOD-Baby Arizmendi. 1876.
Mexico CITY decisioned Chris Pineda. 1928.
Manila. (10).
AT BOSTON-BillY Petrolle 143 Du-
luth. MINI. drew with Sammy Fuller. 1873.
Boston. f10l: Charley Retzlaf. 1872. Duluth,
outpointed Gene Stanton. 210. Cleve-
land. ca.
AT DAYTON. O.-Joe Sekyra 1871. Day
ton decisioned Les Kennedy. 1911. Cali
fornia in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
GARDEN SIGNS PERRONI
By United Press

bU JUITtU PTeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Pasty
Perroni, impressive young Cleveland
heavyweight, has been matched for
ten-round bout with Don Nc
Corkingdale of South Africa for
Oct. 9, Madison Square Garden Off
Gals announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
JORGENS SENT HOME

By INES HpeciuI
NEW YORK, Sept. 9,-Arndt Jor-
gems, reserve catcher, has been sent
to his home in Chicago by the New
York Yankees to recuperate from
recent attack of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Runs batted in-Sigafoos ~. Two-base
hlt-Chapman. Double play-Reis to De
lis. !: Toledo 8. Base on balls-Of
Turner, !; of Bachman. /. Struck out
BY Turner, 2; by Bachman. 4. Umpires-
tombstone and Pfeffer. Time-1:l6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
UZCUDUN DELAYS SCRAP
Spanish Heavyweight Calls Off
SchmeIing Go in Holland.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Paulino
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, has
called off his scheduled ten-round
bout with Max Schmeling at Am
sterdam, Holland, next month, in
order to fight champion Primo Car
nera in Rome, Something's manager,
Joe Jacobs, announced today.
Jacobs was preparing to sail for
Holland when he received a cable
gram from Schmeling notifying him
that Uzcudun had run out" on the
match which was slated for the first
week in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
PERU ELEVEN WINNER

By fMes Npectut
PERU, Ind, Sept. 9.-Peru high
school opened the football season
Friday night with Il to triumph
over Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
= Standings and Results =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANrrRICAN ASSOCIATION

louisville AZ INDIANAPOLIS might.
Milwaukee az s.. Paul
kansas CITY az Minneapolis
Toledo az Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE,

kansas Civ GOO 600 iOs-4 @
- paul ....-.. 1O4 600 i2x-s Is Q
Roberts and Brenzel: Munns. Harriss and
Giulani.
r,ofrrnbuS .....- 100 IL 80 9 IS ?
Toutsvtiie -..---. eco zoo lOs- s 10 s
Dean and Gonzales. We.neEt. Sass. Hat
ter and Erickson. Thompson.
Milwaukee ......... OIL COO 100 II ?
MINNEAPOLIS -----.- $40 500 OK II
PreSsnell and Young Petty. Eolsciaw.
Hiichrr and Griffin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


ST. Louis az New YORK.
Detroit az Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia
Chicaro a. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BABE RUTH


6 GShnsf s:n diss5s s. s0 GehTnser ab
Simmons If Foxx Id
Foxx Athletics, Klein. RI
Klein PbnIies RI Simmons,
Rerger braves Dickey,
DicSey Yankees CrOnin
Traynor Pirates, 8b Berger CT
WhiehiI senators whitehHL
IRIS EDWARDS matching Ruths pitchers HuD6en
vi wheh but other fans mued one more other position
Mack Edwards CHALLENGED Ruth IN tne b
league positions naming Pepper Martin Io C[o
family is baseball Mack plays independent ball and
Billy performs at the game with d teams anu view
many games diamonds and always keep IN close toHh ~
e tine one m about 5oo to beat selections and
laughed when Informed single succeeded IN eqang
her accomplishment.
TOABE RUTH explained detail but only parts oil his
d used due to space limitations FS SD naS
exceptional and MS long distance hng gives M
one Of the games greatest players power bat in the field and
Oh the ba third base For a-round prefer
~ 0Yb bv Martin and Higgins defensively Hg
gins like real conner shorstop Con over an +e - choose
rested between Simmons and ManQ tg 20 Go
between Simmons in thick OF hght Ior oatVng @
than Mansh Geno tdeI5 SKIN batting power and value
Big field No close second with plenty to spare
Catcher: Bill Dckey best aLrolnd performer Out Will " ~
TOR pitcher Ruth wrote as follows The most aic
ers The frst is a sandoI king Of
the There was not the n CHOOSING the other pitcher The
pitchers dOne particularly well besides Bunne are " M t
Cardinals Warneke of of the Athletics We are
eenp the kind of pitcher the number victories and
fs The choice for pitcher finally narrowed down to two
Whiteh Canwe Both pitched an unusual nmOer O 10"
games whiteh pitching the greater NUMBER VI oup %
It is generally the American league ball is nvner AT any a
was able to rh ana WIN caneI Cowder was bear for work
answer ms b VDhni Warneke had getting
when he was pitching me pan O 0 od often hut
was ineffective times"
h pu aIIbig league team quoted used above
BI Iss5 by Slc ChTy walsh Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Brooklvn AZ Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games.
New York az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia CT Chicago.
boston az ST Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

pe Ruth aubg league quoted comment used above
oonyTioht 1893 by Chrsty Syndicate New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Tribe Cops Fast Tilt
INDIANAPOLIS

winegarner batted for Bachman in the
ninth.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

enforcers make many enemies. They
are always in danger. BY the lawless
element they are hated, marked for
destruction, and often assassinated.
In such cases they die vicariously.
1t requires courage and devotion to
principle for a magistrate to sentence
a criminal, especially when the culprit
is known to have dangerous, unpriR-
cipled, friends who are apt to resent
such actions and plot vengeance.
Except when they do some spec
tacular or some sensational things.
these servants of the people receive
but little praise. Few even get their
names in the book of fame. They are
killed; they are buried; and soon they
are forgotten. Few ever have any
monuments erected to commemorate
their deeds and their loyalty to duty.
But for the measure Of safety which
1t does enjoy, society is indebted Il
these unsung heroes; and it owes 20
them at least a debt Of gratitude
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

employed.
Another grave situation confront
ing state; What can be done re-
garding employment for men past 40
years of age? They are the last to
be hired, and in many concerns the
first to be discharged, after years of
service, often without no consider
alton whatsoever.
Men at this age are just as depend
able, worthy, efficient and deserving,
and do not want to be taken care of
by charitable organizations the rest
of their lives.
am sure you realize at this time
unles n is aspiring for a political
position, county, city, nation or state,
or a business of his own, men at this
age stand a very poor chance of Sc
curing employment, and some pro-
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06
Dear Governor Bryan:

Dear Governor Bryan:
| am writing you in regards to the
employment situation in our state,
knowing you are manifesting every
effort to accomplish that which is
best for the people.
The Beer Bill" is the most re-
cent issue before US, and it is stated
if our u state fails to pass favor
able action on this bill, we shall suf-
fer the loss of a great deal of bust
ness and any number of citizens. At
this time a few have begun seeking
different locations where this bill has
been passed.
The citizens of Nebraska realize
you and our legislature will do all in
your power to urge a prompt and ia
vorable action on this bill which will
mean jobs for thousands OF our un-
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

living expenses in order that they
may be protected from all immoral
influences.
| am hoping you will consider this
matter in accordance to its import
ance to the working women and girls
Of today under present conditions.
Knowing if a naturalization in SON
way can be brought about, you will
give t your hearty support.
Thanking you very much for your
consideration and the monopolizing of
our most precious time, l am
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G. B. Lennox, Pres,
Omaha Working Mems Com
~m:ssioners, 2122 N. Oath St.
April IL, 1888.
~ g. B. Lennox. President
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06
Continued from Page u
tContinued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
and shelter.
The wage the average laboring girl
receives today. she is often unable to
provide herself with bare necessities.
Such situations often causing many
10 submit themselves in an immoral
way to those Of the opposite sex, who
viii give them assistance. robberies
suicides, etc.
Realizinz the economic situation Of
today is very grave. ] believe as 9th
ers. conditions have been worked out
something car also be done relative to
q sufficient wage for . working
class u rome IN proportion TO their
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06
Omaha Working Mems Com

Omaha Working Mems Com
missioners,
2122 N. oath St.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of the 9Th to Governor
Bryan has been received. This will be
called to the attention Of the Gov
ernor for his consideration.
Very truly yours,
H. B Porterfield.
Secretary to the Governor
BEER BILL
Governor Charles w. Bryan,
Executive Officse,
State Capitol,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

HEROES UNSUNG
Law Enforcers
by A. B. Mann
flor the Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

lection should be given to them along
these lines.
These are a few of the present en-
ployment situations we are confronted
with, and are hoping some prompt
action will be taken regarding same
Thanking you very much for any
consideration you nay give. I am
Respectfully yours,N
DR.. G. B, Lennox,
Pres. Omaha Working Mems
Commissioners, 2122h N. oath.
The Omaha guide., 1933-05-06

Judges, prosecuting attorneys,
sheriffs. magistrates and other law
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
By ALINE .MICHAELIs
Slnnm &hn EmnhQMEHRSa

Sleep, the EnChantreSS
Sleep, the enchantress, calls me
now,
Dusk-eyed, with poppies on her
brow;
Strange gifts in her soft hands
she brings,
The wings Of eagles, thrones OF
kings,
And. She has power to bear me
far,
Past many a spinning sun and
star!
Sleep, the enchantress, is so
kind
That in her arms my heart can
find
solace and peace and tranquil
rest
From all the cares which vex
my breast;
And though I know her dreams
deceive,
Life's loveliest things for her I
leave.
Sleep, the enchantress, wooing,
calls,
And straight I fly the narrow
walls
OF this poor body that would
hold
Me back from mysteries which
unfold,
AS, sinking slowly in her arms,
Ilearn the wonder OF her charms.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Local Budget Problems
Present Situation Absurd

is unfortunate high officials of the Roosevelt
administration should be called upon to distract their
attention from national problems for while and turn to the
preparation of a District budget.
It is not only unfortunate. It is absurd.
In the last Congress District appropriation bill had been
passed both houses and sent to conference for
Of the differences between the Senate and the House.
The conferees after lengthy discussion had arrived at
what they believed to be satisfactory compromise.
Then stood the floor of the House and because
his individual views how the District should be financed
were not accepted in full blocked final enactment
AS consequence Director of the Budget Lewis and his
assistants have the ground again Then the House
Appropriations subcommittee will have to take the budget
and all of the complicated and expensive legislative steps will
have to be gone over once more
This instance Of ntrudng the District finance problem into
the present congested condition the Capitol should lead
the Roosevelt administration to consider better plan
for handling the local budget cannot be devised
The District supply bill bears little relation to the Federal
budget with which it is confused
The United States is called upon expend but small
The state of the Federal Governments fiscal condition has
definite relationship with that of the local
In fact often happens that when the Federal Governments
funds low at present. the District funds in salts
factory shape.
Yet the District budget always drawn with eye the
Federal Governments condition. instead of having the Dis
tcs weighed by the state Of the local finances
It should be comparatively easy matter for the Ad
insration to find the of simplifying the problem
This could be accomplished in any of many ways.
The local budget might be completely divorced from the
national budget and submitted to Congress directly from the
District Building.
Or Congress could find of making simple
and direct the processes through which the bill must pass
it reaches the Capitol
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Governments Duty
To Prevent Crime

There is a disposition to
exonerate Hitler and the
government over which
Hindenburg presides of
actual completely in these
outrages against the Jews.
The author of "Josephus"
exonerates him.
The German Zionist Fed
Grafton, whose headquarters
were raided, is quite sure
the raid was "not author
lied by the authorities"
But assuming this to be
true, it is hardly enough.
1t never is enough that gov
ernment does not authorize
a crime; it is the duty of
government to prevent it
if possible and if impossible
to prevent it to punish the
culprits.
If the followers of Hitler
in brown shirts are beyond
the control of their leader
and government, then Ger
many must be in a state of
anarchy. For if hundreds
of thousands Of men are
able to run amuck without
molestation merely because
they wear brown shirts, in
ternational complications Of
the gravest character ara
not only possible, but prob
able.
20 illustrate: America
cannot be Indifferent when
4 mob presumably with gov
ernmental sanction assaults
an American citizen in Ber-
lin.
If Hitler's mer are run
ming amuck he will under
stand the necessity OF taking
them in hand and it is i'm
possible to associate the
presidency of Hindenburg
with reign Of anarchy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
America-Its Seven Great
Natural Wonders

My readers generally are
asked to join me in an excur.
sion to some foreign land or
city, but today I want to re-
mind them that the natural
and scenic wonders Of our own
country far surpasS anything
to be seen in any other part Of
the world.
Perhaps the most popular
and best known Of the seven
wonders is Yellowstone Park, if
only because of the enormous
number of hot springs and
geysers concentrated there IN
one area. In all there are more
than one hundred geysers. Old
Faithful playing the stellar
role. More than 5000 square
miles make up this great ma
tional park. Every visitor should
see the Grand Canyon Of the
Yellowstone River, a magnifi-
cent gorge with walls of rock
in red, yellow, green and pink
bands, rising to a height OF
1000 feet. The river plunges.
down this impressive canyon in
two steep waterfalls.
Niagara Falls
Quite different is the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado River
in Arizona. This is really an
intricate series of inter-related
canyons that range in breadth
from five to fifteen miles. the
entire length Of the series
stretching for almost 300 miles.
At it's greatest depth the river
is one mile below the canyons
rim. Grand Canyon National
Park as a whole is a most mag
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

WE HAVE had in Amer
w lea, for some time,
groups of rather "precious"
people, mostly pluming them
selves on the superiority OF
their intellects, who have
jeered necessarily against the
American concept Of govern
ment. These have doubted
the desirability Of liberty for
the masses, and been positive
that equality under equitable
laws is more or less a curse.
They have been sure that
what the people need is a
master with a whip or sword.
Ironically enough, if such a
master comes to set aside all
human rights, these would be
the first to feel the whip and
get the sword, for under the
form of government they
adore they would be unable
to jeer at the governing
forces as they do here now.
We have an illustration in
Germany at this hour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
SHORT JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

nificent section, with fantastic
rock formations, amazing domeS
and craggy pinnacles, some Of
which bear a strong resemb-
lance to the shape Of Oriental
temples.
Through millions of years the
elements have carved into fan
tastic forms these rocks Of glori'
Gus coloring, which show hues
of buff, gray, pink, green, red,
and yellow, everywhere in con-
trast with the dark green OF
pine trees and showing through
a deep, purplish mist.
Niagara Falls is another Of
the seven wonders that owes its
beauty to time, for it is esti-
mated that many thousands Of
years were required for rushing
waters to cut the gorge below
the falls. through which Niagara
River flows. This everlasting
and majestic wonder draws over
a million visitors each year.
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky
drew sightseers for many years
before we had any national
parks, or excursions to the Pa
sific coast. Mammoth Cave is
part of a wonderful series of
limestone caverns that cover an
area of 5000 square miles, all
carved out by erosion of under
ground streams thousands Of
years ago.
The entrance, a natural arch
way 10 feet wide, leads into a
series of vast subterranean
halls, the largest of which is
over two acres in area, with a
dome 1875 feet high.
Already $50 miles Of cavern
have been explored and charted.
but there is much more. Blind
fish have been taken from it's
waters and blind, wingless
grasshoppers are found in the
cave. Mummies preserved in the
nitrous earth give evidence Of
early Indian occupation.
The Great Salt Lake
BY all means visit, too, the
Great Salt Lake. Even If it is
not quite so wonderful to gaze
upon, it's large area, extraor-
binary shallowness, and it's
remarkable salinity make 1t a
real phenomenon. It's specific
gravity is such that no swim
mer can sink in it, and great
crusts of common salt, gypsum
and sodium sulphate are found
along it's shores. This strange
lake covers an area Of 800
square miles.
The two other wonders are
Mt. Rainier. the largest acces-
sible single peak glacier
system in the world, and Death
Valley. The whole area of Mt.
Rainier. in the State of Wash
ington, has been set aside as a.
marvellous national park, an
impressive and strangely beauti-
full natural reservation that is
worth a long visit.
Death Valley in California is
not the sort of place calculated
to attract the average tourist.
but it is none the less natural
wonder. It is some so miles
long and IS miles broad and is
enclosed by mountain ranges.
The floor Of the valley is 276
feet below sea level, which
makes it one of the hottest
spots in the world. The noun
tains enclosing this amazing
valley are brilliantly colored,