davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
CAGE RIVALS COLLIDE

Quarter final games in tn e
Olympic cage tournament at River
side gym will be played tonight,
starting at 7 p. m, when the Huff
man Monuments former Tech high
stars, play Stock Yard Buddies.
E. c. Atkins, led by Lefty Evans,
tackle Franklin S. A. E. at 7:45,
while Citizens Gas, paced by Ralph
Parmenter, former Purdue star,
meets the powerful Broad Ripple
five at $780, In the final game,
Service Cleaners, composed Of Elan
ner-Buchanan FASTENERS, tangle
with Crimson Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
RY TOM MEANY

New York World Telegram Sports Writer
edmond. Va, April 5. - AT
n times as they barnstorm home
ward through the sticks, the
Dodgers may be guilty of exhibit
tions that border on the bush
league. but one thing about their
performances en- route to FlatbuSh
tha, is certain to be big league is
the umpiring. II couldn't be other
wise with William KLEIN twirling
the indicator. KLEIN runs the ex-
hibitions in big league style-and
how he runs emf
KLEIN is absolute dictator on the
hal field. And he believes that
every umpire should be the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Goetz, lineup to
Umpire Opener

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Umpires for
opening games in tine American As
ISOLATION race next Tuesday, April
II, were announced today by PreSi-
dent T. j. Hickey.
Following are the assignments:
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Goetz
and lineup.
Kansas City at Louisville, John
stOn and De VOrmer.
st. Paul at Toledo, Pfeffer and
Dunn.
Minneapolis at Columbus, Johnson
and Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BY ]. HONuS WAGNER

BasebaIrs Ail-Time Shortstop and Pirate
Coach.
IN the old days we always were
Il conniving to originate some kind
Of a trick play to spring on our
National League opponents.
One spring the regular Pirate
catcher and I thought we had hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
A. A. Prexy
.
Optimistic
Better Attendance, Close
Race Predicted by
T. J. Hickey.
United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Rapid-
fire events of the last sixty
days have brought about a
general uplift in new season
prospects of the American
Association baseball race, and
Thomas J. Hickey, veteran
President of the circuit, views
the future with an expansive
smile.
The affairs of the league are def
initely in good shape said Hickey.
I suppose I am expected to be Qp-
timistic, but I feel a lot better about
the Association than I did short
time ago The Kansas City outlook
was dark Toledo was in trouble.
Louisville was expected to be IN
difficulties any minute. Add TO those
troubles the general depression and
you have an American Association
which kept me awake at nights.
Keyser Is Snowman
Nov Toledo is in good hands and
local organization there has aWak-
ened keen interest. w. F. Kneble-
kamp will run the Louisville club
while it is in receiverShip. President
a
Snowman and has the chamber Of
commerce behind him. He also has
Iris Speaker and Joe Brown as
partners and there's a trio which
will bring real interest and a real
ball club to Kansas City"
How about expenses? Will there
be trouble along that line?
Our expenses are being cut ma
terially," went on the veteran A. A.
prexy. Reduced railroad fares and
substantial cuts in hotel rates make
the future very rosy"
Does the broadcasting of major
league games hurt Association gate
receipts?
Uncertain About Radio
well, I'm not certain. Bill Week,
Cubs president, is strong for radio,
but it might be a different story If
the Cubs were a losing team. I be-
lieve radio hurts baseball early in
the season when the weather is I'M
certain. 1 have no way of know
ing whether it actually keeps people
away from Association games
Will gate receipts pick up this
year?
They should. People have more
confidence now. I never was really
disturbed about falling off of re-
ceipts. That is, felt that it was
natural All business was bad. and
baseball business was not nearly so
bad as in other lines"
How about the flag race?
Nov, I don't know about that.
Other presidents are predicting tight
races, SO that will do for me. We
should have a good race"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
MILLERS GET CATCHER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-Joe
Glenn, promising young catcher
was released on option Tuesday by
the New York Yankees to Min
neapoIs of the American AsSocia-
ton. Glenn performed last season
with Springfield, Binghampton and
Newark. Yankee farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BY THOMAS III. NOONE
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April 5.-Ladysman
heading the list CT four Pompey
colts from the William R. Coe sta
BILE, was the outstanding 2-year-old
in 1882 and is the logical favorite
for the $4,000 added Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs, May 6
He has been quoted at 10 to l or less
since the start of the future book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
SOUTHPORT NINE WINS

Hohlt pitched Southport high
school to a 3-to-1 triumph over
Masonic Home in the opening game
of the season Tuesday, allowing
only two hits. Schenk, visiting
hurler, allowed only four hits but
errors helped the Cardinal scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Rangers Defeat
Toronto Skaters
By United Press

~ JHtted Press
NEW YORK, April 5. - New
YORK Rangers smothered the tired
toronto Maple Leafs. 5 to l. in the
opening game of their Stanley Cup
hockey championship playof before
more than 1900 fans at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night.
Inc rivals renew their hest
three-out-of-fiye- game series at
toronto Saturday night. The Leafs.
battered and weary from Monday
nights marathon match with Bos-
ton, the longest in the history Of
the playoffs, anG from the long
train ride, were no match for the
Iresh. sharpshooting Rangers here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Olympic Hero Is
Akron Victim

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-The world
of athletics today mourned Lieuten-
ant George c. Calnan of the crew
of the Akron, who represented ath-
letes of all nations when he took
the Olympic oath at the Los An
geles games last summer.
Lieutenant Calnan was one of the
best of American fencers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

upon a gr e a t
play for enler-
g ncy use. 1t
was S i m p l e.
With a runner
on third base,
the third base
m a n W a S t o
move in like he
would in fielding
a b n t. This
would draw the
runner off the
bag a n d d o w n
the b a S e lin e
toward the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

SEASON by Earl
Byrket of Knights
town, it was an
nounced today.
Byrket has set
Sunday, April %,
for opening day,
and plans a four
event program to
open racing at the
half-mile dirt
oval. A ffty-mile
feature race,
three-car match
"a &c ana TWO
elimination sprints
are on the pro-
gram.
Byrket said the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Repaid Made Second Derby
Choice at Price of Is to |

to the treatment before laying out
any more.
Repaid was not the only entry to
get right money support in the
past few days. H. c. Phipps
Enthusiast 900 to y; Lee Rosen-
berg's Kerry Patch (25 Shaw, 80
Kearney): w. S. Kilmer's Sun Apol-
10 (2OO); F. A. Griffiths Sarada 900
and c. V. Whitney's The Darb 20,
Shaw, 25, Kearney) also came in for
creditable support.
Many handicapperS regarded the
20 to l price on Colonel E. r. Brad
ley's Boilermaker, and the IS to l
offered by Shaw and Is to l by
Kearney on Charley o, winner of
the recent Florida Derby, as the
most attractive propositions in the
winter books. Both Boilermaker
and Charley o. are gaining support
and their odds are expected to fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
LIKES HIS DOGS, BUT NOT IN OVEN

NE the toughest the business is
" Tommy Marvin the Oklahoma Indian whom the agents have
appropriately like tell
central practical
jokes place Tommy fancier Hit bulldog
Birmingham Marvin long
how his pooch finished in the
blue ribbon
The Indian tells the best himself happened
The been circulated that
Tommy The reached the OF young
follower another graper Does that Indian
really dogs?"
Certainly replied wrestler S.
fat that a-ngh restaurant there
he likes 1t cooked"
lunch noon concludes Tommy who dog ancer
but 10 edb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

All basketball teams desiring to compete
in the Old Butler tourney. Juniors and CEN
iors. are requested TO call Robert Jones. at
Harrison 6676, or attend the meeting
Thursday night at 5204 College avenue, at
O'Clock. Drawings viii be held Thurs
day night. Tkams are requested to have
entry fees resa1 at the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

I then was to run over to third
base from shortstop, the pitcher was
to pitch out and I was to take
quick throw from the catcher to nab
the unsUspecting baSe-runner, who,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

indianapolis ........... COB 600 1872 O. 9
Runs batted in-Thomas. CalIaghan.
Wingard 20. Slgafoos. White a.. Riddle
Brewer. Langford. Jeanes ~. Holman ri
Mccullough. Jonnard- Two-baSe hits -
Slgsfoos. White. Jonnard. MCCULLOUGH
Holman. Hubbell. Brewer. Three base
hit-Slgafoos Home run-Jeanes Stolen
base-Wingard. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. 9: Dallas. 9. Base on balls-Of
of Smith, g. Struck out-By Ghatto 3:
BY Hubbell. l: by Thomas. l. BY Smith. /.
Hits-Of Thomas. in innings: OF
Smith. in I innings; of Gliatto. y in Z
by pitcher-By Thomas (Bonural. VIM
ming p4tcher-Hubbell. Losing pitcher =
Smith. Umpires-Ballanafant and O;Hearr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
COAST LEAGUE LIFTS BASEBALL LID


The Pacific Coast League Glass "A the the American
baseball the lid
opened Tuesday with bargain admission prices and attendance
that point of folding
1882 and baseball pomnen everywhere were interested in
records of Tuesday
Francisco drew the biggest crowd 10000 the Seals defeating
the Oakland the dOWned the
with 1000 hand Los Angeles
smallest attendance 5000 the Angels
Seattle,
ID ALPH METCALF Marquette university Negro dash Champion has
IN school
the fullest
Of publicity Chicago tailor
of he delivery
for learned his courier
arriving his destinations
the old
Manager
the
pulled California Perhaps Billy
medicine supposed earthquake
filters.
Philadelphia clubs Whitney of the
Phlles Athletics, both the of
Pinkey" hail
Browns boast of melting pot infed Burns at first
Italian Scharen third German
Ieyey al S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Ladysman, 1882 Juvenile Champ,
Works Out Daily for Rich Derby

Editors Note-This is the second arti-
Gle of series on leading candidates to
the Kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
WALNUT GARDENS TO
OPEN ON APRIL 70

Walnut Gardens speedway, located
six miles southwest of Indianapolis,
will be operated during the 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Dallas Bumps Tribe
(Ten Innings)
INDIANAPOLIS
DALLAS

Totals .............44 9 -l6 f2s Is
Lady oatted for Thomas in seventh.
zone out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

also practiced at the same place today All
players notice. A meeting will be held at
709 North Warman street tonight. Strale
OF United Cabs is asked to get in touch
with Bencik at BE-3560.
Arcadia Boosters are in the field again
and desire games with speedy clubs. Phone
or write Wayne Moorehead at Arcadia.
Monte Carlo. Social League champions
in 1882. have open dates in their schedule
during April and Nav Fast state teams
notice Write G. Hinkle. 1041 West Shelf
field.
OHara Sans will meet at 1870 North
Dearborn street Friday al 8 o. m. Fol-
lowing players and others desiring tryouts
are asked TO attend. Ruse, Ross. Bates,
Campbell, Koelling, Culln. Mckenzie.
Green. Stanley. Neal Oliver, Sanders and
state clubs for dates in Nav. Write H L.
HuStedt, at the above address. or call
Cherry 34I8-W ask for Kenneth. Manager
Of Castleton Merchants is asked to get in
touch with HuStedt regarding game on
April 80 or Nav 7.
All baseball PLAYERS who desire to COM
pete in the c. ?. B. League playing Satur-
DAY ball and road games are requested to
attend the meeting tonight in the class
room of the Christian Fellowship Builders.
Shelby street and Lexington avenue.
Kibler All-stars will hold their first
workout Sunday afternoon at Garfield
park. All players and tryouts are asked TO
report to C. Chapple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
SILENT HOLSTERS BOW

Silent HooSiers dropped their first
diamond tilt of the season here
Tuesday to Greenfield, 10 to 8. The
locals outhit the victors. eleven to
six. but errors and ineffective pitch
ing cost the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

finished before the opening race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Cubs to Get Pepper?

DEEPER MARTIN, the swift fly
Il chaser who was poison to the
Athletics in the 1881 world series.
may do his diamond chores for the
Chicago Cubs this year. Rumor says
the Cardinals Will swap him for
Mark Koenig, veteran shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

Arcadia Boosters are in the field again
and desire games with speedy clubs Phone
or write Wayne Moorehead at Arcadia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Union Printers will hold baseball
meeting at the clubrooms Friday at 1870
o. m.
Hare Chevrolets will perform in the fast
Cooperative League this season and would
like to book games with strong teams for
Sunday afternoons at Pennsy park. Call
Glen at BE-0565-W.
West Side Outing Club will practice at
Riverside No l Friday at $3.50 The team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

, II u %
Score BY Innings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

The United States consumes about 60 per cent of the worlds crude rubber output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MORRIS MAKES
 PERFECT SCORE
 AT CLUB SHOOT
Shot Gun Artists Fight North Wind at Sunday
 Morning Turnout

One perfect score was made at the Juneau Gun Club Shoot sun day morning, and a few others turned in those that were almost as good.
 A north wind caused the birds to go higher than usual and until the boys got on to the fact, their targets were hard to hit.
 Getting ready for the hunting season next fall, Guy McNaughton and Ed. Jones had their thorough bred dogs out for training.
 Scores were: Morris 25, Council 24. Truesdell 23, Barnes 23, Kirk 19, McNaughton 18, Simpson lS' Smith 18, Midget 16, Morrison b.
 It was a good shoot-only next time the club hopes for a bigger turnout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BARANOF LEAVES FOR
 SITKA AND WAY PORTS DUE BACK SIX TONIGHT

Malcolm Wilson, representative of the Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper Company and other lines, and A. Van Mavern, whose chief line is the West Coast Groceries, were passengers for Todd, Tenakee md Sitka on the seaplane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, which left Ju- neau at noon today and is due back about six o'clock this evening.
 The seaplane returned from mak- ing a trip to Ketchikan and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Karl Theile boarded the plane at Wrangell and Art O. Olsen was a Juneau passenger from Pet ersburg.
 A trip to Chichagof and way ports is on the schedule for to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
NEW BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
 MEET JUNE 13
Gov. Troy Announces Date for Organization Meet
 ing of New Board

The first meeting of the Terri torial Board of Education, created by the recent Alaska Legislature, has been called for June 13, it was announced today by Gov. John w. Troy. It will meet here, and it is expected that all of the members will be in attendance.
 The Board is vested with broad powers over city public schools and with absolute authority over all rural schools in the Territory. At it's initial meeting it will com plete it's organization and probably formulate policies for the next school year.
 Commissioner of Education An thony E. Karnes left today for western points on his first trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
DENIED BEER LICENSES
 BY DIST. COURT
Application for Beer Dis pensary and Retail Li-
 censes Rejected

On the, ground that he was mot a suitable person. Dave Housel, proprietor and operator of the Alaskan Hotel was yesterday after noon denied a license to sell beer. The application was made ito Fed eral Judge Justin w. Harding.
 MT. Housel applied for two lic- enses, one to retail beer and the other to establish beer dispens- ary. His application was accom- panied by a personal check for $60, to cover the fees to June 30, next.
 The first notification that MT. Housel received that his applica- tion had been denied was a check from the Clerk of Court for $50, which was the refund to cover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

his own check, less two docket fees of $5 each, which the District Court is charging for all applica- tions. He said he was not advised on what grounds the applications had been denied.
 At the office of Clerk of Court today, Clerk John H. Dunn said the rejection was based upon the ground that MT. Housel was not a suitable person to be given a license to sell beer.
 To date 9 applications for lie enses have been filed at the Clerks office. Of that number only two had been rejected up to this morn ing. The first rejection was George Brothers, prominent local grocers. The House of Representatives of the Alaska Legislature sharply crit icised this action, passing resolu- tion that has been wired to Wash ington. MT. Housers was the se- cond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
, . . , CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE .
 . CHATTER .

The ball park will be the scene of another battle tomorrow when the Moose meet the E,lks at 6:30 o'clock. The Paps have taken ad- vantage of the good weather and have almost two weeks of training to their credit. And the Bills with one game under their belt will have an even break with their lodge rivals.
 Moose Manager Art McKinnon should be wreathed in smiles to- day. Why? His heavy-hitting catcher, Bob Killowich, has re- turned to the fold. Bob arrived on the Aleutian from Seattle ti1ds morning.
 Representative Joe Green, of Hyder, saw the Elks-Vets tilt last Sunday. and he stated that he thought the boys were all right. Senators DeVane and Bragaw were also present at the league opener.
 A check of elevator travel to the observation tower of the courthouse at Miami, Fla, for one week showed 8,121 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
GAMES MONDAY
 National League

NatfOndl LcdS uC St. Louis 4; New York 5, Pittsburgh 3; Boston 0. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
 American League Washington 10; St. Louis 8. New York 2; Chicago 3.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Seattle at Mission. San Francisco at Sacramento Los Angeles at Oakland. Portland at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
HOME DRIVE IN. TWELFTH WINS. FOR WASHINGTON
Bob Boken Lambasts Ball for Four Bases-Scores
 One Ma n An e Id

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 9.-Bob Boken. substitute second basemarl, hit a home run in the twelfth in-' ming yesterday after n oon and scored behind Schultz to give Washington 10 to victory over St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

since taking office but will return here a week prior to the date set for the netting of the Board. He will cover Cook InT>s schools. visit the institutions in Matanuska Val ley, those at Anchorage and Se- ward, and, if time will permit, go to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
OLDTIMER OF
 NORTH PASSES
Mrs. Lottie A. Thompson Dies at Anchorage, Re-
 suit of Pneumonia

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May g. Mrs. Lottie A. Thompson, aged 92 years, pioneer Alaska women, resi- dent of more than 30 years in the Northland, died Monday as the result of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Thompson is survived by her son, Arthur G. Thompson, United States Commissioner here. She formerly resided at Nome and Katalla.
 
 Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Punts and Passes /

By the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN. Kans.-There's an old
song at Kansas State, Don't Send My
Boy to Nebraska and although the
wildcats are considered about as strong
as Nebraska in doping this weeks game,
past records carry out the idea OF the
ditty completely. In II previous en-
counters, Kansas State has only one
victory and one tie against Is defeats.
played a ;corelses tie in 1925. In the
other years, Nebraskas scores have
ranger from points up to SO.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-Andy Kerr says
he has .12-threat backfield at Colgate
with Charlie Soleau, Chin Lyon, Jack
F'ritts and Ike Kern. and those four
players have proved it. They all can
pass and run we'll and in yesterdays
drill Soleau and Lyon, who haven't done
much kicking, made boots of IS and 81
yards. respectively
COLUMBUS, Ohio-This Michigan
came is serious business to the Ohio
State squad. Coach Sam Willaman had
promised a light drill yesterday, but
when dummy scrimmage proved unsat-
issactory he changed his mind and sent
the regulars through long scrimmage
AGAINST the freshmen.
CHESTER, Pa.-There's no more
heavy scrimmage for the Pennsyl-
vania Military College team this season,
rs Coach Judd Timm says it's
dangerous and unnecessary practice"
for a small squad But with Rutgers
to be met Saturday and Army further
along in the schedule, the cadets should
get plenty of violent exercise on Satur-
days.
SOUTH BEND Ind-1f Notre Danes
players were taking this weeks game
with Carnegie Tech lightly, their minds
must be changed by now. The scrubs,
using Carnegie formations, walloped the
regulars, 1870, in a practice game yes
terday. They did their scoring on two
long passes.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - There's
strong suspicion that Harvard has some
thing good under cover. The Crimsons
rev Wingback attack, which hasn't been
t-ied in competition yet, hasn't been
used all this week and watchers have
the idea that it is all polished up ana
rsady to go when the opposition isn't
looking for 1t.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

later name a business manager to run
the clubs affairs.
Wrigley has been merely an interested
observer since the death of his father
and his inheritance OF one of the best
money-making clubs in base bail, but
he is understood to have evinced de-
sire to get closer to the team and take
greater interest in its 1falrs during
the wreckirg and rebuilding process that
seems inevitable.
Several candidates have been men
toned for the Office of president and
general manager without any denials Or
aftirmations by owner Wrigley. One we'll
founded report was that he considered
a Chicago base ball writer for the job,
figuring that Veeck, himself a base ball
writer, did a fine job and that another
newspaper man might do as well. w. M.
Walker, present vice president, also has
been mentioned, while Charles A. Web
Der, secretary-treasurer of the Los An
geleS Club of the Pacific Coast League.
q Cub farm, was in tie city &C e:esnd
tomorrow'S meeting of the Executive
Committee and directors.