davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

time. Race downstairs to bulle-
tin board, only to learn that
the news will not arrive until
later.
11:14 A. M.-Meet little, old
lady. I bid her a CHEEKY good
morning" and tell her it's very
hot. She seems highly pleased.
1884 A. M.-Decide that, be.
cause Of the heat and only be-
cause of the heat, q cold beer
might not go badly.
12:45 P. M.-Luncheon is
served. There are but three
people in the huge dining room
that is completely filled when
the cruise passengers are on
board. I can see the little, old
lady from where I am sitting
and she takes every single item
on the bill Of fare.
1:2O P. M.-ViSit bulletin
board to see If days news has
arrived yet. It has not. Decide
to attempt a nap on the
chances that steward might be
sleeping. too.
AIS P. P.M.-Awaken decidedly
refreshed and leap for my type
writer. which I bring to the
smoking room. Am getting
along fairly well on a
column when little, old lady
passes and wants to know what
I am doing. I tell her I am
playing backgammon at the
Atlantic Beach Club-and she
says she is very much surprised
because she thought I was writ
ing something instead Of play
ing silly game.
$40 P. M.-Much to my sur
prise, I fini column. Decide
to have a glass of beer because
the air is growing just a trifle
chilly.
700 P. M-Go downstairs
to see if days news has been
posted yet. No luck-and I'm
doggone anxious to see the
stuff. Return to my cabin to
dress for dinner and tell my
steward to get me a copy of the
wireless news as soon as it's
posted.
Still Eating
7:30P. M.-Dinner. The little
old lady IS still eating, don't
know what she's paying on
this voyage, but she's certainly
getting her moneys worth.
1882 P. M.-The little, old
lady complains to the steward
in a loud voice. She wants to
know why there were three
meats for dinner the previous
highland only two now.
9 P. Matter several walks
around the deck and two losing
games of solitaire, decide to
turn in. Haven't had much
sleep of late and feel that an
early retirement can't do any
harm. First finish a liquer
brandy to ward off any pneu-
monia that might be in the
air.
1O:30 P. M.-Sleeping soundly
when steward pounds at door
with copy of the days wireless
news. Can't bawl him out be-
cause I left definite instruc-
tions to that effect. Grab the
three sheets of closely typed
manuscript and begin to read.
1926 P. M.-Can find moth
ing but German and British
news. There is a page and a
half about Hitler's latest
speech. and a half-page about
the latest reaction in the pound
sterling. On the last page,
there are several short nota-
tions from different spots
throughout the world.
10:39 P. M.-Reach the bot
tom of the last page-and I'm
saving this paper for anyone
who wants to see it. There,
on the very last line, Is a re-
port from America. grasp
the sheet firmly. and perhaps
a trifle anxiously. And I read
the following, startling infor-
nation:
New York-The Columbia
University's football chances
for next season are fairly
bright, Coach Little said to-
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

ingly and her
general at ease
in the drawing
r o o m, plays
congentally the
polished sophiS-
ticate.
George Brent,
handSomeSt and
most virile Of
H oil y W ood's
leading m en- ,
with his Abbey
Players acting
background, IS
well equipped
Tor romantic
aNla
The Washington times., 1933-03-25

Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendable services available at . mo-
ment's notice read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Singing Sam Has
Headline Spot
on Stage
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Kay Francis, with her brunette
air of an aristocrat, her faculty
for wearing smart frocks becom.
The Washington times., 1933-03-25
Cohens and KeIIvs
Again at RiaIto

It has been a long vacation for
the Cohens and the Kellys but
they are back in trouble, and
what a gusty pack of trouble it
turns out to be. Which is all by
wov IF covino thot GnorCo Sid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

st. Louis beat Boston twice, 7 to
0, in the opener behind Bill Halla-
hans four-hit pitching, and 10 to
3 in the second as Leo Durochers
four successive hits headed a twen-
ty-hit attack.
In the American League, New
York gained half a game on first
place Washington by beating De-
troit, 2 to l and 9 to l, in a twin
bill, pairing the Senators lead to
eight and a half games. Carl
Fischer held the Yanks to four hits
i'll the opener, but they were
punched effectively. In the night
cap, Johnny Allen let the Tigers
down with three hits.
Washington beat Cleveland, to
3, finding Oral Hildebrand for
eleven Safeties, while Walter Stew
art held the Indians to seven. st.
Louis beat Boston, 3 to and to
0, in a double-header Bump Had
ley held the Red Sox to five hits
in the opener and the Browns COM
bined three singles, two walks and
two errors by Seeds for four runs
N the eleventh 10 win the nightcap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
By Eddie Ash
HOrnsby Leads on Ruth AlI-Star Teams

TT interesting to look back over the neups of Babe Ruth
abg league mythical teams since he inaugurated the
foea twelve 1922 No other than the stormy
petrol of baseball Rogers Hornsby holds the honor max
ing the Babes team the greatest number of times Old
Raah scored" ALI teams 1922 49, a. 25, '26
28 and 30 He left off in 1927 when frankie Frsch
given the second base and after 1929 Rogers was
dropped by Ruth in his selections
Two players, All Simmons and Pie Traynor have been
named by the Babe times and Mickey Cochrane was
selected five times Lefty Grove Chuck Klein and
Joe Cronn honored four teams, Klein and Cronin
the last four years This the first Grove missed out
since 1929 The 1888 Babe Ruth selections were published
in Saturdays Times.
evidence of what twelve years in the
players on Rgthi early teams Nave an o a Speaker cf Cobb
IT. sr lb Hnsby 2b Scott S. FTsch 2O schsng &C. snooke p
frankie Frsch of the St Louis Cardinals H9nsoy is
1922 no longer appear the
Aver positions the Babes all
star This they got ordinary ball PLAYERS
Mostn his fielder in
1923 roster He's pitching for the House of David
begin the new season Friday night sept ID on the nome gnda
Only three eemen left from last falls squad but he has forty
candidates and not overlooking promising talent Washing
ton of indianapolis down the schedule for shebyve
iddIetovn o. on Nov Sept
sbeyi and it desired to f the opening Write H T Mccullough
director sheIbyvn games
Newcastle, Columbus Rushvine.
IN HINKY Yales greatest end and Fudge Heefng the Ellis
Hickey weighed
a
badly.
GENERAL field events added to the entertainment on indianapolis
~ Sunday the Indians said farewell
the Jim the Tribe the fungo hitting contest Johnny
o
merchant Tribe
Kiefer
permitted depart ahead of the others.
believed he has understanding with
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Gate
Expected
$4,000 to See Canzoneri
Bid to Regain
Crown.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Two top
notch bouts headline the national
boxing program this week Young
Barney Ross of Chicago defends his
lightweight title against Tony Can
zoneri at New York and Jack Shar-
key. tangles with King Levinsky at
Chicago.
Not since the Leonard Tender
battle has there been such interest
in a lightweight bout as that in
the Ross Canzoneri -rounder
at the Polo grounds Tuesday night,
in which the New York Italian will
try to regain the 135-pound crown
from Ross.
Promoters expect more than $780,
600 fans, interest being stimulated
because their last meeting was close.
because the experts can't agree on
the winners, because Canzoneri has
habit of beating opponents in re-
turn matches, and because Ross is
Jewish and Canzoneri Italian, from
which nationalities a major portion
Of New York's population comes.
At present the betting is even
to and take your choice. A large
wager of $4,000 to $4,000, favoring
Ross, was made Sunday night. =.
Jack Sharkey returns to the ring
at Comiskey park, Chicago, Friday
night for the first time since losing
his world heavyweight title to Primo
Camera. He will be a heavy ia
vorite over King Levinsky in their
scheduled ten-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Amateurs
Open Play
Johnny Goodman, Somer'
Vile Top Star Field at
CinCy.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Sept. IL. = The
greatest field of amateur golfers
since the Bobby Jones era fired the
opening shots today in the thirty
seventh national amateur golf
championship over the links OF the
Kenwood Country Club.
The first eighteen holes in the
thirty -six-hole qualifying round
we're played today. The thirty-tWo
low scorers at the end of play Tues
day will qualify for the match play
rounds. Two eighteen-hole rounds
will be played Wednesday, with
the three remaining rounds Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday at thirty
six holes.
Goodman Is FavOrite
A field of 157 amateurs-includ-
ing six champions, six flnalists and
nearly two score district state and
sectional titleholderS-Started out
today over the 6,780-yard par II
course.
Johnny Goodman, 23-year- old
holder of the national open crown
and finalist in last years national
amateur championship, will attempt
to duplicate Bobby Jones in 1880 and
Chick Evans in 1916 in winning the
national open and amateur titles in
the same year. The Omaha boy
hasn't played in tournament since
he captured the national open title
in June. He has played three prac-
tice rounds at Kenwood, shooting a
rs and two lbs.
Five Champs Entered
Second choice was C. Ross Somer-
vile, the Canadian who last year
defeated Goodman in the finals, 2
and l. Somerville has played in
only two important tournaments
this year. He lost to George T.
Dunlap in the quarter finals of the
British amateur and was low anna
teur in the Canadian open.
The five champions swinging their
clubs in the tournament besides
Somerville are Max Marston, 1923;
Jess SweetSer, 1922; Jesse P. Gull
ford, 1921; Chick Evans, 1920-1916
and 49-year-old Chandler Egan,
1904-1905, the Oldest player en-
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Bic Crowd Sees Indians
Say Farewell for Year
Indianapolis Day Celebrated Sunday as 933 Curtain
Falls Home FASTENERS Split Twin Bill With
CoIoneIS After Winning Saturday Night.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Association closed for and
scattering their various homes today
call Kiefer the Indians
the sky for California leaving by plane early this morning and
reach the land of the setting late tonight The
finished places above the 1882 Hoosier nine
Stewart held the Colonies hits Saturday
leading the Tribe attack himself with triple double
The working southpaw ended the in brilliant
fashion left the
Sunday Using Louisville
half the
tilt of five innings the Colonies defeating Lefty
who opposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. II. - Action
ceased Sunday in the American AS
ISOLATION, with the Columbus Red
Birds, farm of the st. Louis Car
dinals, winner of the seasons play
by healthy margin.
The Red Birds have not won the
title, however. They will open a
four out of sewn game series with
the Minneapolis Millers, winners Of
the western division, at Columbus
Tuesday, 3 p. m. Night games will
be played wednesday and Thurs
day at 8 D. m. The rivals move to
Minneapolis, where the final games
will be played on successive after
moons starting Saturday.
With Paul Dean, Bill Lee and
Clarence HeiSe, Columbus mound
stars, all in shape, the Birds are l
to 8 favorites to beat the walloping
Millers and enter the little world
series" with the international
League play-of winner
George johnson and Larry Goetz
have been named by President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
3 Golfers Get
HoLes-in-One

Three Indianapolis players en-
tered COLTS hall of fame over the
weekend, making holes-in-one.
Lucius French was on foreign
soil, the Highlander sinking an
ace shot on the lanyard sixteenth
hole at Olympia fields in Chicago
while playing in the Indianapolis
Frolickers tournament.
The most perfect of shots was
scored by DR.. G. B. Underwood, who
hit one from the sixth tee at Me-
ridian Hills that went the 1877 yards
and dropped into the cup on the fly
DR.. M. j. Cunningham, DR.. B. A.
Richardson and M. G. Knox, who
we're playing with Underwood, say
the ball was wedged between the
flag staff and the cup.
Max Schultz, Claude Bennett
and Gene Kinder were looking on
at Sarah Shank when Howard
Henry, member of their foursome
scored an ace on the 184-yard No
8 hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Butler Grid
Drills Start:
Vets Report

Buffers Bulldogs today started
the 1888 gridiron season at Fairview,
with nearly thirty candidates re-
porting to Coach Fritz Mackey at
the field house for the first drill of
the campaign. Two practice ses-
sions daily are carded for this week,
in the morning and under the lights
at night.
Although nine lettermen were lost
by graduation, several experienced
FASTENERS are in uniform again and
the Butler hopes are bright. Ralph
Weger, Cecil Ray, Ralph Simpson,
Bob Stewart and Jim Stewart are
veteran backs.
Mackey's Bulldogs open the sea-
son at Butler bowl Friday night,
Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Giants Bump Reds Twice to Hold
7h-Came Edge Over Cubs In n. L.

Mel OFT to come home with the
winning run, giving Hal Schumach-
er his eighteenth win of the season
after a great battle with Ray Kolp.
Chicago downed the Phillies twice,
taking the opener, to 0, behind
Bud Trimmings Six-hit f1inging and
the second game, to 2, when Lyn
Nelson allowed only four hits and
AdOlph Camilli, rookie first base
man, dashed out his first big league
hit, a homer with one on.
Pittsburgh split two games with
Brooklyn and dropped to third place.
The Pirates won the opener, to l,
when two wild throws by Lem Frey
permitted two runs in the sixth, but
the Dodgers took the second, 3 to
2, when two singles and two fumbleS
allowed two runs III the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
b. Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. IA double
victory Sunday over Cincinnati's
Reds enabled the pennant-bOund
New York Giants to maintain their
seven and One-half-game edge over
Chicago in the National League
race. The Cubs replaced Pitts
burgh in second place Sunday.
Carl Hubbell, southpaw ace. was
the New York hero. Although not
credited with the victory, he prob
ably saved the day when he relieved
Fred FitzSimmonS in the seventh
inning with the bases loaded. nobody
out and the top of the Reds bat
ting order coming up. Hubbel re-
tired the side and finished the game.
In the nightcap. Lefty O'Douls
pinch fly in the eleventh enabled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
DALE EQUALS COURSE
RECORD, COPS CROWN

Scoring a 4 and triumph over
Ralph Jordan in the thirty -six-hole
final match Sunday, little Bobby
Dale added the Riverside club
championship to his state junior
links crown.
Jordan fired a par 81 to lead 2 up
at the turn of the morning round,
but Dale rallied to lead l up at
lunch time. Dale cut five strokes
off par on the first nine in the aft
ernoon to lead up, and completed
the second nine in "a to tie the
course amateur record of Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
4 Teams in
I. L. Playoff

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept 11-Four
teams remained in the battle for the
international League title today,
with two series scheduled to open
Tuesday. Buffalo, second-place win
ner in the northern division, plays
Baltimore, second team in the
southern division, in a three-out-of1
five series, starting at Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Newark, which finished first IN
the seasons standing, plays Ro-
chester in a similar series, starting
at Newark Tuesday. The winners
tangle in a four-out- of seven series
for the league pennant and the
right to play the American Associa-
ton playoff winner in the little
world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
SATURDAY. Night Game
Perry Walops Surprise Tennis Iels

tie Englishman picked up again in
tie third game and blasted out four
more games for set, match and
championship.
Crawford was bewildered by the
uncanny accuracy of Perry's gam
bling shots. In this mad rally,
Perry could not go wrong. He
smashed lobs from the base line as
deity as set-ups from the net. He
played amazing, sensational tennis
the only kind of game that could
have beaten the calm, fluent strok-
ing ace from down under"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11

The Colonies wound up in tie
for fifth place with the Toledo
Hens, who dropped their final game
at Columbus Sunday. Colonies
and Hens will split the $1,000 league
bonus payroll. st. Paul closed out
in fourth position and won $4,000
and indianapolis players collected
$1,000. Minneapolis and Columbus
will begin a Seven-game pennant
play-off series in Columbus Tues
day, with three tits carded in the
Buckeye city and the remainder at
Minneapolis.
Big Crowd on Hand
About 5000 fans turned out for
the Sabbath twin bill at Perry
stadium and the big crowd was
well entertained at the farewell
performances. The grandstand
was nearly filled and there
were a few hundred in the bleach
ers. Women and children were
admitted free, but there were plenty
of men on hand and it was one
grand baseball day and turnout.
Owner Norman Perry was con-
graduated on all sides for giving
the rooters the rare treat on en-
dianapolis day"
Frank Sigafoos got three hits in
the opener Sunday and copied the
American Association batting crown
with an unofficial mark of 1863.
Louisville knotted the score in the
ninth at and 3, but weakened
in the twelfth. Chapman singled
and moved up on a safe bunt by
Sigafoos. Wingard also hunted and
Phil Weinert made a poor throw
that got away from third basema1
Funk and Chapman Sprinted home
with the winning run. Both clubs
got twelve hits.
OIivares Starts Rally
In the second game the Colonies
Jumped off to lead of to 0 in
the first stanza, but the Indians
charged right back in the second
round and rallied for four runs. The
contest then went to the fifth when
the visitors rallied against Logan
and tailed twice for victory. Oil
wares singled and Erickson batted
for Penner and singled, Olivares
stopping at second. Nachand batted
for Rosen and popped out and Sim
onS forced Erickson at second, Siga-
foos to Lee, Olivares going to third
Adair, drew a base on balls, filling
the bases and Norman then wal
loped a single to left, scoring Oil
ware and Simons. Thompson flied
to Chapman to end the inning. Nc
Kahn, a southpaw, took up the hurl-
ing for Louisville and retired the
Indians in order in their half. The
o'clock closing bell sounded and
it was all over.
Frank Sigafoos did not participate
in the second game and Fred Be
dore held down second and Ray
White started at third. Later, Pete
Chapman switched from right field
to third and Jim Turner went out
and played the sun garden. After
getting three hits in six times at
bat in the first game Sigafoos de-
cided to let his fat batting average
rest on that record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Down the Local Pin Alleys

League; Thursday, Automotive and Film
Exchange Leagues; Friday Washington
and Block Optical Leagues. AT the Della
ware alleys; Monday. Courthouse League;
open: Thursday. Little Flower League;
Saturday. Rough Notes League At the
Pritchett Recreation. Monday. Evangelical.
Reformed church, Optimist and Trans
PoTtatt4p TueSday P[tchett Ladies
Athletic Club; Wednesday. Indianapolis
and G. & j. Tire; Tire Th Thur universal.
L. s. Ayres. Printcraft, Bankers and
American Central Life Men and Women;
Friday, Block Optical. Builders and Con-
office and the Optical leagues.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock the Transportation
League will hold an important meeting
in Room 300. union station; All members
Of this loop are invited to be present:
League has been called for I o'clock to-
night at the Illinois alleys After the
meeting this league will open its season.
The Delaware League will have sixteen
increase 1rea sis' of eight over last Years loop.
The officers elected for the coming season
are: Harold OBrien, president; Red
Haugh. vice-president. and F. Sergeant.
secretary. All captains are requested to
opens Tuesday night. Sergeant can be
reached at DR.. SIP.
Russell Smith is the new manager at
the Central alleys. At the Fountain Square
same Rods good at the Parkway y" where
Mr. Koehler will again be in charge. At
the Uptown its Mr.. Leppert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
GEORGE SPRADLING is
HURT IN CAR CRASH

By United Press
Upton, Ind, Sept. 11.-George
Spradling, Marion, former Purdue
university basketball star, suffered
the loss of his left arm Sunday in
an automobile accident near here.
His car was believed to have side
swiped a truck. Amputation of the
arm was necessary because it was
so badly mangled.
Two companions, Harl Ali, Indi-
annapolis, and Miss Goldie Wines,
Kokomo,. were cut and bruised
slightly.
Spradling starred at Frankfort
high school as an athlete before
entering Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
HIGHLAND COPS SWIM

Scoring 113 points, Highland
Country Club boy and girl swim
mers captured a threeway aquatic
meet at Meridian Hills pool Sunday.
The Hills team was second with
Sc points and Woodstock third with
o. Betty Medlibott, Jack Reed, Joan
Fox, Richard Voyles, Robert Hanley,
Carroll Gaines, May Biernatz, Dor
ris Abbot and George Fenstermaker
won points for Highland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
Three New Players Join Grid
Tribe; Stan Saluski Signs

Determined to give indianapolis
a strong pro football team, and
to give the touted Portsmouth
Spartans, runnersup for the National
League title last year, a real battle
in the opening game at Perry
stadium, Wednesday night, Manager
c. A. Sumner and coach Joe Diem
hart added three well-known ex-
college players to the roster Sunday
Stan Saluski, outstanding half
back at Indiana university last fall;
G. l. Taylor, all-state tackle at
Wabash, and Allen, fast-stepping
half back at Butler last fall, got into
grid harness and went through a
scrimmage and signal drill with the
Indians.
Two long scrimmages at Brook
side park Saturday and Sunday gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
BRADFORD NET VICTOR

Ralph Bradford scored an upset
triumph over Vincent Meunier Sun
day to capture the Brookside park
tennis singles championship, 2-6, 4-6,
60, 81, 81.
N. Won Burg won the boys crown,
beating Carl Shade, 6-3, 6-2, and
Helen Fechtman captured the
women's title. In an exhibition
tussle, Tommy Wilson, city cham
pion, beat Joe Stubs, public parks
titleholder, 60, 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
HISER GUN CLUB HIGH

Hiser won the singles event and
tied in the handicap trap shoot at
Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday.
He scored 46 out of so in the singles
and registered 20 in the handicap
Of IS targets. Miller was best in
doubles of - pairs, scoring 16, and
HiSer scored IA. Ravens was second
in singles with 43 and tied HiSer in
the handicap with 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-11
TAKE TENNIS LAURELS

Bill Hatfield won the mems singles
championship of the Beech Grove
community club tennis tourney,
played on private courts at Beech
Grove.
The womens title went to Daisy
Lynch. DR.. Lynch and M. Mason
won the womens doubles crown,
while j. Hagist and B. Hatfield
copied mems doubles honors. Mag
delon and Glen Mason won the
mixed doubles laurels.
Trophies will be awarded at
dance Wednesday night at $50.