davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
Practically Minded

Daughter" said her mother. has
that young man you are going with
ever mentioned the subject of mar
riage?"
"Oh. yes!'' yawned daughter, but
] told him dad was so hard up ne
even couldn't afford tires for the car,
let alone husband for me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
Thanks

"An authors life must be a thank
less task"
"Not at all. Every time ! send a
manuscript to a publisher he sends it
back with many thanks"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
No Danger

Back-seat Driver-John. be care
full. There's car behind you.
John (patiently)-But. my dear.
I've never hit anything behind me
yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
AND THE PUBLIC,

ut must be terrible thing for an
opera singer to realize he is losing his
voice."
''Tt is more terrible when he doesn't
realize it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
By Eddie Ash
Turf Form Players Strike Poor Season
Bangtails Do Everything But Repeat

HAD the warbler who wrote that song Crazy Over
Horses waited until 1888 ne would have been dizzy
to write anything Horses during this year of upsets and
form reversa have dealt the form players plenty of body
blows The 3-year-ods have offenders but
plenty of the older horses-and younger too-have
been INDUCING in anti-form pranks much to the embar
rassment Of the banga followers who support their udg
ment with the stuff that buys big steaks and cold stems
TAKE s-yearod Cutting
smaller The Kentucky Derby Preakness
Arlington Classic ountrys
to win two Of these races Broker TIP won the Derby Head Play the
Play Derby then last in the allowance
War Glory from his field in the DIVER and then lost his next
two stars The Belmont was won by rT ns claiming eose named
RvLE HARRIS crack horseshoe tuer of indianapolis planned
9 century Gos9 9 2 n :a HG s % 1s
each will toss 100 hS and the highest four will battle out for
the First prize $500 Harris has taken long eup Tor the
viii after laures at Chicago
os ANGELES COUNTY California recently passed
for any 6u bnd % @ hem the ea bene that motorists seeng
permit 6em oos the street in saety Babe Pn the time big
league player working
game he found ten white canes in MS locker
WHATS an interesting cartoon by Inuza New York World Telegram
sports artist showing the rapid strides taken golf and in links attire
e e same S Inks s R shot ' an ofncisl 20
failing to hole out putt of four feet on one hole passed up
chance for an par suamped
opponent the New York finals and stage
up country Heens sports Mrs Wills
o net the fairways
THE reports, Michigan City: THE Indiana
oil shorsop William
Warden
while night
life Imprisonment Crown
Point charges policeman" Maybe
Davenport outlaw ball
w
w spoke himself and declared there
He convinced the Chicago Cubs
landed he a
Ph Now the Gnk kink at Wrig
30l ball without
Sunday, bill.
already started for the 1888 grid Coach
Rip MILDLY their
Wyoming. they stopped
a football
pitcher scrap
baseball North
Marvel all
him mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
League Chief to Police Big Series
Between Hostile Yanks and Mats

League arranged to be present dur
ing the series at Washington in case
of a renewal of the teams fistic
feud.
Manager Joe Mccarthy today
bolstered his pitching staff by the
acquisition of George Uhle. former
Cleveland and Giants pitcher. While
the Yanks play at Boston, the Sena-
tors will wind up their series in
Philadelphia.
The Senators recently slumped
somewhat. They have not been
playing the super baseball. which
enabled them to roll up a club bat
ting average of .306 and click of
twenty-three victories in twenty-six
starts. But they are playing a game
which for the past ten days enabled
them to keep stride with the Yanks.
and because of their youth and pep
they'll probably improve. The Sen
ators have won seven out of ten
against the Yanks this season.
While New York was idle Monday,
the Senators took both ends of a
twin bill from the Athletics. 5 to 2.
and 10 to 6. This boosted Washing
ton into first place and dropped the
Yanks to second. These victories
were gained at the expense of Con-
ME Mack's ace fingers. Lefty Grove
and George Earnshaw. They snapped
Groves winning streak at six
straight in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Tribe and
Birds Mix
Indians Begin Three Day
Stand With Leaders
at Columbus.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. O.. July 25.-Reo
Killefer's Indians, holding down
fourth place in the A. A. standing.
were in Columbus today to open
three-day series with the Red Birds
OF Ray Blades. The St. Louis Car
dinal chain team is ahead OF the
Tribesmen by liz games. The Birds
have obtained tight grip on first
position and are out in front of the
second-place Minneapolis Millers by
6i2 games.
The Indians were rained out in
Toledo Monday and left the Mud
Hen city with one victory and two
defeats in three starts there. The
Columbus Birds also were idle
Monday, downpour having washed
out their scheduled tilt with Louis
Vile.
The Tribesmen will leave here on
Thursday night and head for home,
where Louisville will be met in an
appreciation night" feature at Perry
stadium Friday. The current Sc
ries with the Birds will conclude the
Indians long road trip which took
in six enemy camps.
The Killeferites split even in for
eign territory this time, winning
twelve and losing the same number
The Tribes series in Columbus
calls for one game today, a double
header Wednesday afternoon and a
single tilt under the lights Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Ganibaldi and
MarUin Signed

Gino Garibaldi, nationally
known Italian wrestler and colorful
performer. will clash with the ag-
gressisve Tom Bulldog Marvin,
Oklahoma Indian, as the feature
tussle on the Hercules A c. Crap
ping card next Monday at Sports
arena, Pennsylvania and North
streets. Two other matches are be-
ing arranged by Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter.
Garibaldi. deadlock artist. has
been enjoying success in eastern
rings, where he has floored list
OF top-notch huskies. He scales
2l5. 1t will be the Italians first
Indianapolis appearance.
Marvin will be remembered here
for his triumph over DR.. Ralph Will
son several months ago at Tomlin-
son hall. He is of the pugnacious
type and his victory over Wilson
came at a time when Ralph was in
the midst of winning streak. Carl
baldi also holds victory over Will
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Z. NJ. 7. 6. Swin1
Results Listed

Results Of the annual swimming
tournament of the Fl. Benjamin
Harrison citizens military training
camp were announced today. Win
ners include:
5o-Yard Free style-John p Coleman.
DAYTON. o Bob Il Grannon. vashingfon
50-Yard Breast Stroke DAVID 9 Cus-
iaison. Columbus. O.. william B. DAVIS,
i0o-Yard Free style-Atlchard o.
Thomas Richmond
Back STROKE Richard o Thomas. Rich
mond. David {. Gustsfson. Columbus. o
Richard L. Scott. Greentown ind
Distance Plunge-Luther A. Abbott.
Diving Al c. Buk. Lake~ood o.
RICHARD x Osborne Bloomington
200 Yard Reiay-Compan 4. including
Bob II Grammar Washington: Bert "
Eoss, Dayton. o Richard q Thomas
Richmond and william A pfeifer Vim
eennes Company c. Leo Grammar. Wash
ington Robert J Shuester. Fl WAYNE.
and Wheeler j. vendcrly. south Bend
signal Platoon. Jack C. Ward. L0gsnsporf:
Kenneth Howard Petersburg
winners q the Company A Rifle Shoot
-NNhem S. Burton. Cleveland Donald
Lash. auburn. Ind. and Albert Smith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
City SoftbaII Notes

firsi-round results OF the Leisure Hour
sot cbeiio championship series follow
Bel School % Hogue and p. Brandt
GRANADA Theater. 5. lockwood A Cs
Batteries: Granada Theater stuart
s ana Sloyeri lockwood A. c.s. Ostermeier
East. Washington Merchants. 7. Brook
vile. B. Batteries Merchants O'Connor
in4isss.e.ngome and schaubhut. Brooksde
The draw for the second-round Leisure
Hour games scheduled for % m
pn,ahleSSay. io,,ows Granada Then'er vs.
East Washington Merchants. al Rhodius;
berger.
a players Of the Granada Thea,er
p m "wednesday. az Granada Thea,er
Recent entries in the FIRST annual soft
dianapolis Softoau Federation Include he
Nationals Lirie Flower Church. Indiana
Iailonal bank and Garfield Trojans
40 Majestic building The fogr seef,o,si
Winners VIII represent Indianapolis in
ne state tournament a. Shelbyvile in
August.
Indiana National bank team Will COM
pete IN the worlds fair softban tourney
a. Chicago. Last Sunday the Bankers de-
ieated an au-star lineup az Noblesviils
20 ;. fourteen innings. Bankers claim
ne CITY Championship and have entered
ne city tournament Dan O'Connor. &.
rogue and Mehaney have been added 10
me Indiana pitching stan For games
cali Lincoln 233s and ssk for Wlnzenreid.
lockwood A. C's lost a close game 20
Granada Theater s 20 ? sohmoe ~
Siatehopse is requested 70 call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

tional League club. The return of
Hornsby TO the Cardinals this spring
had chilled what survived Of Frischs
aspirations concerning St. Louis.
Some ten days ago the Cardinal
fans and players began TO realize
Ciabby Street was on the skids:
hut few Of them regarded Frisch as
a managerial probability Hornsby
and catcher Jimmy Wilson were
rated over frankie in the small list
of candidates.
TWO considerations forced Brea-
Il don to choose Frisch after he
had determined 10 release Street.
Breadon had blocked Frisch's path
TO a $4,000 job as manager of the
Giants in June, 1882. and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

resuming play on the road, at Bos-
ton, where in June they started
their worst slump in three years.
3. Both clubs were fighting ham
mer-and-tong to gain any advan-
tage before meeting in the seasons
first crucial" series at Washington
on Thursday.
Approaching this intense rivalry
and the smoldering i'll feeling be-
tween the two clubs, President Will
liam Harridge of the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
StOnehOuse
Scores 67

BIZ Times Special Tf
ANDERSON. Ind. July 25.-Ralph
Stonehouse. Coffin links pro at In
dianapolis fired an individual 81 at
Grandview course here Monday 10
aid himself and H J. Jones. Indian
apolis amateur. in winning the
weekly pro-amateur tournament
with best ball Of 60. Jones helped
on five holes.
Twenty teams participated and
three teams tied for second. third
and fourth places The playons
placed them as follows. Chick Gar
ringer and Jack Hefferman. second:
Bob finder and Charles Fulton.
third, and Bill Heinlein and Frank
Schrime. fourth. Fifth place was
taken by Bill finder and Myron
Whitney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

ing round were shared Monday by
Miss Dunn and Miss English. each
having an 81. four strokes better
than their nearest competitors. Mrs.
Davis and Miss Ellis. who had S8s.
The co-leaders will battle for the
honors in a eighteen-hole round at
some later time before the tourna-
ment ends Friday
While the "a is three strokes
higher than the low medal score Of
all tournaments. an 81 by Miss
Elizabeth Abbott at Avalon in 1891.
il still represents a great round OF
golf by both Misses Dunn and Eng
liSh. who battled the elements for
more than half their round. which
condition undoubtedly put four or
five strokes on their total.
Highland team composed Of Mrs.
Davis. with SO: Miss Kotteman,
with co. Mrs. Jaqua. with %. and
Miss Gorham. with "a. captured the
team prize for the fifth time out OF
the seven years it has been at stake.
Fl. Wayne captured the honors in
1927 the first year it was up and
Coquillard took the honors last
year. Highland winning all the
years in between.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Fight Results Monday

At NEWARK. N freddy Ysrosz. ISL
pittsburgh. knocked out Freddie Polo. 1876
silver Lake. n. J 81; GeoFge Fori ester.
ies Elizabeth. y J. defeated Able BAN
III Newark. n J. TO-.
AT NEW YORK-A Roth IFS, New
YORK ldrewi Mickey Barron. i2S. Scran-
ton. Pa 81.
AT PIcO. cai-Meyer Grace. Chicago.
ACCUSTOMED Nike Montoya. Denver. a. /.
Tonlrny Logan Los Angeles and Raw John
son. Santa Ana. drew. -.
FLINT Mich.-Harold Anderson light
heavvweiChf Knocked out Ace Martin Ian
sfnr a. JOHNNY Mitchell. Detroit rv-
weight. defeated Billy Cooper. Detroit. 81
AT PITTsBuRoH-Th Charlie BEL
aneer-Jim Mickey light heavy bout sched-
,sied here Monday was POSTPONED until
fonlght on account OF rain.
AT TOLEDO-Tony csnceIa. CHICAGO
light heavy and Harry English. Toledo.
wSre '.rained out Monday The bout
was postponed indefinitely.
At AsHvILLE-Buck Everett, Gary.
fTnd1 heavyweight was knocked out nv
Corn Griffin. Fl. Bennlng. Ca. BY tech
meal k. O.. IN the third round. Everett
was injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
By DANIEL VI. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. July 25.-Fifteen
I Y years ago next month John J.
McGraw astonished the baseball
world by sending frankie Frisch, a
college kid just off the Fordham
university campus. 10 second base on
the Giants in their most important
series OF the season. The pennant
of the New Yorks rested
largely on three successive double
headers with the Cincinnati Reds at
the Polo Grounds. and into this vi
tai competition went Frisch as a
substitute for the famous Larry
Doyle. who had injured his arm.
Frisch remained in the New York
infield through the winning of four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

there was the growing conviction
that. with Max Carey showing no
results with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
that SIS 900 post would be offered
70 Frisch sooner or later.
When McGraw decided to retire
last year Frisch xas his first choice.
Branch Hickey. Cardinal business
manager, was summoned 70 the
Offices OF the Giants and there c.
A. Stoneham asked the St. Louis
official 10 name terms for Frankie's
shifting back 10 the Polo grounds.
Nothing doing" said Hickey.
II now becomes quite apparent
that even a year ago a plan to
make Frisch manager Of the Card
inals was in progress Of formula
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
TENNIS AT SEABRIGHT

By United Press
SEABRIGHT. n j., July Is
With all Of the favorites surviving
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal. ma
tional women's tennis champion.
and Frankie Parker Of Milwaukee
l7-year-old mems national clay
court champion. commanded most
attention in today's second rounds
Of the annual invitation tennis
tournament Of the Seabright Club
First-round interest Monday was
centered on the match in which
John Doeg. former national cham
pion. eliminated William T. Tilden
III. Of Philadelphia, nephew Of the
former national champion, Big Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Marott Trophy Club Match
to Be Staged at Broadmoor

offered by the committees. but net
scores will have no bearing on the
cup battle Columbia Club has won
three legs and Indianapolis A. c.
one. Ten victories give permanent
possession
Resident members and out of
town members of six months good
standing will be allowed to play.
The banquet TO follow the tourna~
ment will be held at the l. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Westland Shoots Two Under
Par at Start Of Western
BvCnitsd Press

BIZ Tnitsd Press
MEMPHIS. July 25.-Threatening
clouds today hung low over the golf
course here threatening for the sec
ond day to drench qualifiers in the
western amateur golf tournament as
the players completed the thirty
six-hole medal play.
Dripping skies Monday played
havoc with the scoring as redoubt-
able golfers from all parts of the
nation found the combination Of
rain and par too much to beat.
AS the final eighteen holes Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
MAT SHOW FEATURE
ATTRACTIONS SIGNED

Both bouts of a double main
event have been signed by Jim
mic McLemore for Friday nights
weekly wrestling show at the South
Meridian arena. Chief Little Wolf
is matched with Harry Burris in
one affair with Doug MARCEL has
been signed to meet Billy Love in
the other joust.
McLemore has obtained Walter
Hickman for the semi-final against
an opponent to be named. Four
bouts in all will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

medal play got under way. Jack
Westland of Chicago. 1890 French
Canadian champion. enjoyed a one
stroke lead on the field. Fortunate
in starting early enough to beat the
rain on all but his two final holes.
Westland hung up fine II in Mon
days opening play. two under par.
Gus Moreland, defending cham
plon from Dallas. elected TO pass up
medal play. and will see action for
the first time Wednesday in match
play. Keefe Carter. Oklahoma City
veteran. former western champion.
scored a 70. Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
McCraw Prophecy Fulfilled as Fnsch Named Cardinal Pilot

straight pennants and two world
championships.
Despite the great reputation Of
Rogers Hornsby there was conster-
nation among New York fans in
1927 when McGraw traded Frisch 10
the Cardinals for Roger. Its a
great break for Frisch. He was
through here. He'll be manager Of
the ST. Louis club some day" said
McGraw
TO-DAY McGraw found his proph-
Il ec- of 1927 fulfilled. On Mon
day Frisch received a summons from
owner Sam Breadon which perhaps
was as startling 10 Frankie as the
one he got from McGraw in 1919.
For Frisch had lost hope of achiev-
ing his ambition to manage Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Broadmoor course was selected by
a committee of indianapolis Athletic
Club and Columbia Club officials
late Monday as the site for their
annual golf battle for the 1888 leg
on the $1,000 George j. Marott
trophy. The date will be Aug. 30
and each club Will count its twenty
five best gross scores regardless of
the number playing from each club
There will be several net prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July 25. - The
American League pennant race, the
most bitterly contested flag battle
in years. was at its competitive peak
today because:
/. Washington, a determined,
hard-hitting young club, was again
in command of the lead.
2. Only a half game behind, the
rallying New YORK Yankees were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
MISS WOLF TRIUMPHS

BIZ Times Special
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 25.
After winning the singles title on
Sunday in the tennis meet in
progress here. Catherine Wolf. In
dianapolis, played with Max Cur
man, Kalamazoo. Monday to annex
the mixed doubles finals. 6-2. 60
defeating Helen Bartavis, Chicago
and Joe Applet, Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Crack DriUers
at Winchester
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July Is
Leading dirt track auto drivers of
the middle west will race at the
Funk speedway near here July 30
in an attempt 10 break the half-mil
record set BY the late Bob Carey.
Among those entered are Ira Hall,
Terre Haute; Al Theison, Dayton.
o.; Maurice Rose. Dayton, O.:
Frank McClain, Muncie, and Clay
Corbitt.
The record Of 22.3 seconds es-
tablished by Carey is believed to be
the fastest half-mile every driven on
a dirt track. Theison will drive the
car in which Carey set the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
KAursKYs DROP CLOSE Tmr

KAUTSKYS DROP CLOSE TILT
Indianapolis Kautsky. A; Cs Of the IN.
In eight starts al Richmond SUNDAY. los
ing a hard-fought 3-to-2 battle IN twelve
innings. Rasty Bsder and Jim Re- Re z las
score l and ] Burroughs waioped homer
in the frSt OF the twelfth. but two passes
and a pair Of errors enabled Richmond 70
win In its half Bader allowed eight hits
ard REYNOLDS eleven Jiggs Seal PLAYED
great ball az third for the KautSkys.
Coverdale Crews smashed the bail to all
points az GreeuCastle and beat the Mer-
chants Is 10 Tobin led the attack for
Hofa was on the mound for the winners
Next SUNDAY Cloverdale VIII meet Stiles
VIII a. Sulesville
Beuevine Ind nine won two games
Sunday. defeating Indianapolis Bulldogs.
willie desires a game Tor Wednesday Call
TerrelS store. Belleviile. and ask for
II. 3. Walton
Befo.e a large crowd SUNDAY Y NJ s
and Flanner- Buchanan teams OF The
Municipal League PLAYED a Slambarg game
and when the p9 st Vas .D oyer the
10 runs and is hits 20 runs and II hits
for Y. NJ s. The winners executed
1Fpe oI p4y eSeepted bo sSh TIME and
three doubles. Fielding honorS went 10
Flanner- BuchananS.
Model Creamery viii play Elwood az FL
wood sunday. 4 road game IS wanted for
Aug with a fast state club. Write y
X PloCghe. 5o2S Camel street. o. phone
DR.. 500.
west Side ChevroletS stopped Bargers-
VILE Merchants winning streak sunday
with a 10 10 victory. thirteen innings
Reynolds pitched a steady game Tor the
winners and collected a home run triple
and double He also drew tnree bases
on balls. Waehter also connected tor the
circuit Next Sunday ChevieS will play
Mars Hill The game at Perry park on
FRIDAY has been postponed.
Forty-Sixih Street Merchants lost a hot
IL contested game 20 Brownsburg - 10
IL stokes OF the losers had a perfect dsv
al hat with four singles and a double
Merchants viii plav OEkhil Flashes next
SUNDAY At Bellaire diamond.
Eureka A. cs won close game from
Charlottesville "a 2, patterson. on the
lottesvilie. waged a heated pitchers battle