davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Such O. Smell!

BY G. 7. Z.
TN visiting the fair city of IN
4 dianapolis, I came into the city
by way of West Washington street.
There should be detour sign at
the east end of White river bridge
for about four city blocks east.
The odor that greets your nostrils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

GLOW many more Democrats
than Republicans are there in
the United States house of rep
resentatives?
A-There are 312 Democrats,
lit Republicans and five Farm
er-Labor.
Q-Name the Governor Of the
state of Washington and state
his political affliation.
A-Clarence D. Martin, Demo-
crat.
Q-Name the ruler of Afghanis-
tan.
A-King Mohammed Nadir
Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

minister of Mansfield, O., recently set a
new record by playing $50 holes of golf in
single day Apparently an attempt to show
that the game could be made more holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Governors gas tank drained" says dis
patch from Colorado. Does that mean the
Lieutenant-Governor will now have to make
the speeches for a while?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

We don't know how that newspaper debate
over Should Honeymoons Be Abolished?" is
going to end up but it is with breathlesS
anxiety that we await the vote of the Niagara
Falls hotel keepers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

Primo Camera the new heavyweight
champ. has considerable difficulty in trying to
speak English. Jack sharkey discovered how
ever, that Primo has no trouble in talking
with his hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
. wholly disapprove of what you say and will d

(Tinles readers are melted to cypress
their Uie1cs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ Words or IeSs.)
BY E. X. B.
It would give one a great laugh to
read about the frantic efforts of
police and federal officers to curb
bandits, hijacker5, gangsters, racket
GERS, ct al, if it was not so tragical.
We even read about the department
Of justice throwing it's forces into
the unrelenting war"
The superintendent of police in a
Missouri town says: Shoot to kill,
disregard hostages" A fine COM
mand that is! The situation has be-
come so serious that Governor Muir
ray Of Oklahoma is considering the
established of state ranger
force.
Everywhere the police are running
around like chickens with their
heads off-no organization, no CO.
operation, no system. At the same
time our public enemies" continue
to make war on the people Of the
United States.
Has it never occurred to any one
that we spend hundreds of millions
every year for protection against
war? Is it possible that we must
be killed by foreigners before we
call it war? Here we sit with sew
eral hundred thousands troops
scattered all over the landscape and
bandits running around shooting
people within sight of the soldiers
headquarters, and not thing is
done about it.
I, for one, always shall oppose ap-
preparations for the army until the
United States army proves that it
protects the citizens of the United
| States against gang warfare as well
as foreign wars. What difference
does it make to us as citizens of
this grand old republic whether we
are shot down by foreigners or
renegades within our own bound
aries?
The fact is the gangsters shoot
without declaring war, while the
foreigners at least notify us.
By Times Reader.
I am one of the unemployed and
compelled to accept provisions from
the township for my family. The
trustee order which I receive speci-
fies that I should get each week
either a can of baking powder or a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Phone--RIley 655l

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapo,ls Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere, 3
delivered by carrier, II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 81 a
year: outside Of Indiana. 05
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04

(Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their Uie1os in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ Words or IeSs.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
PACIFIC COAST
| LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

A pitching duel in which Lou
Koupal of the Beavers won out
over Jimmy linn Of the Seals gave
Portland a 3 TO victory at San
Francisco last night and kept the
club on top the Pacific Coast
League.
Portland got seven hits and the
Seals seven. The Seals scored
their two runs in the fifth on hits
by Garibaldi and linn, sacrifice
by Donovan and a wild throw TO
first by Koupal. The Beavers push
ed over a run in the seventh ana
clinched the game in the eighth
when Sankey and BLACKBERRY scored.
Les Angeles moved into second
place, replacing Hollywood, by de-
feating Seattle in another 3 TO z
game. Thomas granted the Indians
six hits. while Pillette granted sew
en- 10 the Angels. Seattle TOOK a
two 10 one lead in the second when
Walters knocked one over the fence,
but IN the sixth the Angels scored
two runs for the margin OF victory
Gudat of Los Angeles hit nome
run in the first.
Sacramento, until last week al
the top. went UP To third place by
trampling Hollywood, 2 to j. The
senators reached Sheehan ano
Buchanan for 10 hits, including
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
HURST LEADS
IN BATTING

Joe Hurst, Golden State pitcher,
is leading the night ball league bat
tiers with a mark of .473. Other
leaders follow: Jepway, Shirers,
1852; Ehmke, Coca Colas, .433;
Smith, Cramers, .420; R. Forshey.
Studebakers, 800; Patterson, Fat
Boys, .370; Austin, Studebakers,
1888; Holcomb, Coca Colas, 1888:
Swanberger, Studebakers, .3l5; and
johnson, Valley Laundry, .308.
The Coca Colas, now leading the
league in games won for the last
round, are also leading in team
batting with an average of .257.
The Studebakers are next with .256;
Shirers, .235; Golden State, .232;
Fat Boys, .2l4; Cramers, 1872 and
Valley Laundry, .l67.
In team fielding the Golden State
team leads with an average OF .973'
Fat Boys, .948; Coca Colas, .946;
Studebakers, .939; Shirers, .924;
Cramers, 1922 and Valley Laundry
.912.
Hammerslaugh leads in runs
scored with % to his credit; Jepway
has made the most hits: 30; Smith
leads in two base hits, 6; r. Forshey
in three base hits, 8; and Porte
and Austin are tied for home run
honors with apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
POLO TEAMS
WARMING UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 U.R)-Members
of the western all-star polo team
which Sunday will meet a repre-
sentative eastern team captained
by Tommy Hitchcock defeated the
Fort Sheridan team here yesterday
in a practice session.
The weSterners will complete
their practice Friday with another
match with the army team. Prac-
tice of strokes and galloping OF
ponies was scheduled for today.
Hitchcocks team viii arrive to-
morrow with SO ponies.
Carleton F. Burke, manager OF
the western team, arrived yesterday
Burke made several lineup tests
Yesterday but said he had not de-
cided who will start Sundays
match.
The second game of the series
will be played a week from today
and the third, if necessary, a week
from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
MATCH PLAY OPENS TO-DAY IN
p. e.. A. GOLF TOURNAMENT

on his final round was the best Il
hole score of the qualifying round
and within one stroke of the cours,
record. On this round Dutra came
home in 81, four under par, ano
shot four brides in succession
Dutra and Hines will play off for
] the medal later in the week.
After a season of unsteady golf
Gene Sarazen jumped back among
the favorites when he blasted out
a 68-72 for i4o, even par. Sarzen
is definitely back on his game and
ranks with the defending title
holder, Olin Dutra, Tom Creavy,
former champion; Paul Runyan,
diminutive Ryder cup player;
Johnny Revolta, % year old ex-
caddy from Menominee, Mich and
Leo Diegel, Detroit, as the most
dangerous contenders.
Revolta Favorite
Behind the two leaders, Mortie
Dura and Hines. came the bushy-
haired Revolta. who formerly cad
died near here. and is one of the
popular favorites to make strong
bid for the title which is being
contested for the 18th time since
Jim Barnes first won it in 1916.
Revolta shot a 6S-7l for l39. Sar-
azen and Willie Klein, east Will
liston. N. Y. came next with lao
and then Al Houghton. Washing
ton. D. c.. and Paul Runyan, White
Hills, N Y, each with 14l. All
players who had l46 or under quail
flied. There was not playoff
among ties for the first time in
many years.
In addition to the Mortie Dutra-
Hines match, the other feature
matches of the first round were
Tom Creavy. Albany, N. Y, 1881
champion,vs Dick Metz, Deal, N.
j., Paul Runyan VS.. Al Houghton,
Horton Smith, Chicago, vs.. Clar-
ence Clark, Bloomington. N. j., and
DIN Dutra VS.. Reggie Myles, Ash
land. 0.
Blue Mounds 6,270 yard course,
with its many traps and bunkers,
proved too tough for Billy Burke,
former national open champion;
Joe Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y; Jim
FOULS. Chicago. holder of the st.
Paul open title, and Ralph Gull
dahl, former Texan now registered
from st. Louis. who came within
a stroke of tying Johnny Good
man for the national open champ
ionship. Guldahl was eliminated
with a $50, Turnesa with Isl
and FOULS and Burke each with
a 148.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

greatest box office attraction in the
world, and that it would be wise,
in a financial way, to save the an
nouncement for her withdrawal
until the last possible moment.
This they did, and it was not until
Mrs. Moody's withdrawal wa S
bawled through the loudspeaker at
the stadium that most of the GUS
toners realized they were not 60
ing to see the great one play. And
it didn u matter then, for by that
time their tickets had been reduced
to stubs.
At the close of Fridays play
the tennis writer's, knowing that
Mrs. Moody was confined to her
bed under the care of physician,
asked the U. S. l.. T. A. officials if
it would be alright to definitely
say that Mrs. Moody would not
play on Saturday.
mo they said in effect. eve
won t be able to make an an
nouncement until Saturday noon. =
1t was exactly 11;45 Saturday
morning when an official COM
munique was issued, telling wait
ing world that Mrs. Moody would
not play in singles and that decis-
ion as to her participation in dou-
bles would be "reached just prior
to her scheduled match.o
If this wasn't a sweet and love-
ly run-around we never saw one.
1t was as if you went to Yankee
stadium not knowing whether you
were going to see the Yankees play
the Senators for the league leader
ship or the Bronx Terrors play the
Greenpoint Growers.
If you III excuse us, now, we ii
run out and get glass of beer be-
fore we get hot under the collar, if
we had q collar on.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
SUFFER- AND
BELL BATTLE

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 9. W.P-After a
day of rest. Clifford Suffer of New
Orleans resumed his title defense
today in the eastern grass court
tennis tournament, opposed tt
Berkeley Bell of New York in a
third round match.
In another interesting match
George NJ Lott, Jr., of Chicago
faced j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j. Hall, John Van Ryn,
Davis cup star from Philadelphia,
and Sidney B. Wood of New York
each advanced round yesterday
in the only three mems singles
matches played, as the courts were
given over to women IS singles and
to doubles.
-Four English girls and three Am
orleans occupy the seven quarter
final brackets filled yesterday. Miss
Jean Burnett of Canada and Miss
Mae Cuervorst of Wichita, Kans.
were battling for the eighth place
today.
Other women IS matches today
brought together Miss Josephine
Cruickshank, Calf, and Miss Joan
Ridley; Miss Freda James, England
and Miss Dorothy Round. England;
Miss Elizabeth Deike, California
VS.. Miss Mary Kelley, England.
In the feature match of yester-
days play Sidney Wood turned the
tables on his Seabright conqueror
Bryan Grant, Jr., of Atlanta, de-
feating the dininutive southernel
decisiyely, 6-3, GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
CH|CACO CUBS
SHOW FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. U.p)-Warn-
ing that they'll fight to the last
ditch to retain their pennant, the
Chicago Cubs stepped out and won
five of their last six games just
when the experts were ready to
count them out of the National
league race.
Like true champions. the Cubs
snapped out six game losing
streak to advance to only one game
behind second-place Pittsburgh, az
ter yesterdays to win over St.
Louis.
Handicapped by an injured wrist,
Dizzy Dean. who on July 80 struck
out II Cubs, was subjected to an
eight hit attack by the Cubs led
by Gabby Hartnett and Kiki Guy
Ter.
In the only other National league
game, the New York Giants first
place lead over Pittsburgh was
cut to three games when Brooklyn
BANKED the Giants, l to 0, enabl-
ing the Dodgers to displace Gin
cinnati at seventh position.
Washington increased its Amer
lean league lead to two games over
New York by trouncing the Yam
KEGS, to l.
In the only other game, Jimmy
Foxx's 32nd homer of the season
and four baggers by his mates
Mickey Cochrane and Rog Cram
er, boosted Philadelphia to a 7 to
win over the Boston Red Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
DOUGLAS BOAT
RACE WINNER

SANTA BARBARA. Aug 9. U.p)
-Scuttling away 10 an early lead,
Don Douglas schooner Endymion
registered a smashing victory for
class E, P and G boats in the
Southern California Yachting as
ISOLATION regatta yesterday.
The Endymion finished the H.
mile run well aneao of Clarence
Whites Rival III and Charles IA.
Pages Charmer which placed in
that order.
Cyril Tobins six meter boat
Naiad of San Francisco scored a
second successive triumph by de-
feating Art Rousseau's Maybe of
San Francisco. Walter Hubbard's
nipples was third, Don Douglas
Gallant fourth, and William Bar
tholomae's Mystery, fifth.
The lone upset among early win
ners found Pierpont Davis Santa
Maria finishing behind Owen
Churchills Angelica in an eight
meter boat race. Davis finished
first in the opening race.
Hook Beardsley of Newport re-
peated a victory in the star class
by sailing the Mora home a win
ner over DR.. Niels Martins Phar
Lap which finished second and
Glen Warehouses; Three Star II
of San Francisco which finished.
fifth.
Ed Petersen OF San Diego for
the second straight day outdis-
Janced the field in the Pacific
Coast class with his mimi.
Shields Friendship finished ahead
of Walsh's Thorobred and DancE-
worth's Aegir in that cider to cap
ture first honors in the @, @ ano
r class for larger boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
PAIR DEFENDS
PUBLIC PARKS
TENNIS TITLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. U,R-Ar-
mold Simons of Louisville ana
Helen Germaine of New York, de-
Tending champions in the national
public parks tennis championships,
featured play today in the 1ourth
round at Central Park.
Simons was opposed to John
Shostron o. Chicago in the men S
singles, and Miss Germaine met
Mrs. Andree Russell OF Cleveland
in the women S division
Ted Drewes of st. Louis, Tour
time national public parks cham-
pion, was pitted against ROBERT
Lake of Birmingham, in another
interesting match, and Charles o.
Connell of Chicago faced Earl Bos-
song of Cincinnati
Two other feature women S
matches brought together Edna
Smith of Cleveland and Winnie
Maschio of Woodcliff, N. j., and
Mary Capa of Detroit and Con-
stance O'Donovan of Detroit.
Miss Germaine advanced to the
fourth round by winning two
matches yesterday, defeating Miss
Beatrice Bryan of Memphis ana
Mrs. Jean Artzberger of Pittsburgh.
Simons turned back Martin Mayer
of New Orleans in third round
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. = We do
not know what the United States
Lawn Tennis association profited
from the recent Wightman cup
matches with England. but what
ever it was 1t was Just exactly that
much too much. What we mean is
that after the fine run around
they gave the press, and thereby,
the public, in regard to Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, they deserved to wind
up directly behind the financial
eight-ball
A few hours before the matches
were scheduled to start on Friday,
it was dragged out of the august
tennis body that Mrs. Moody was
suffering from "sub-acute lumbar
vertebrae symptoms and would
not be able to compete on the open
ing day. Now, we know little
about medicine, our meager know
ledge of the subject being confined
to occasional studies CT the patent
medicine almanacs while visiting
grandma in the summer. But no.
body will ever be able to convince
us that sub-acute fifth lumbar
vertebrae symptoms sneaks up on
a person like, say, sprained ankle.
If there IS something wrong with
your vertebrae you know it couple
of days in advance. ~....
Why, then, did the U. S. L. T. A.,
knowing that Mrs Moody was in
poor condition and unlikely to play,
keep the information so secret?
The answer is so obvious that even
Little Eettie back there on the last
row-Little Nettie who has been in
the second grade II yearS-could
answer it. The U. S. L. T. A.
knew that Mrs. Moody was the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
ROSENBLO0M
SCORES KAYO

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP
Make Rosenbloom outstripped Cor
lila Jones as a championship per-
former last night by knocking out
Meyer (Kayo) Christner, veteran
Akron heavyweight, in twin fight
card at the Olympic.
While Jones, MIA. middleweight
champion, was pokng out dull 10
round draw with Vearl Whitehead
Of Santa Monica, Rosenbloom scor-
ed a technical knockout in the
sixth round Of his scheduled 10
round scrap. The slow, cunber-
some Christner was no match for
the fast stepping ght-heavyweight
champion, who conceded an 10
pound advantage, scaling 178.
The Jones-W Whitehead fight was
slow throughout with neither fight
er unloosing any damaging punch
es. Jones scaled 1873 and White
head l6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Wrestling And
| Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
At San Francisco-Jim Browning
New York heavyweight title claim
ant. threw Bob Kruse, Portland
Ore. straight falls.
At Atlanta--Pete Sauer, Glendale
Calf, won from Milo Steinborn
HobOken, N. j.
Fights
At Seattle-Freddie Steel, Ia
coma welterweight knocked out
frankie Petrolle, New York, CD
Joe Ponce, Los Angeles feather
weight, knocked out Jack Wills
Oakland, 90; George Anderson
Seattle welterweight, drew Ted
die Palacio, Los Angeles "a.
At Los Angeles--Maxie Rosen'
bloom, 178, New York, stopped
Kayo, Christner, 1876, Akron, o.
go; Gorilla Jones, 1853, Akron
drew Vearl Whitehead, 161, Santa
Monica, 90; Henry Armstrong
1877, kayoed Buster Gaines, 124, 60
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


WAUWATOSA, Wis, Aug. o.
Over the links of the Blue Mound
Country club, of which many holes
are patterned after Scotland's
famous st. Andrews, the battle
opened today for the National P
@. A. golf title, now held by DIN
Dutra, 32-year-old Californian.
II was match play at SO holes
today among the 81 survivors of
yesterdays qualifying round, and
Dutra. who qualified automatical-
ly.
The days feature match brought
together Mortie Dutra, profession
al of the Red Run golf club, Royal
Oak, Mich, older brother of the
defending champion, and Jimmy
Hines, 20 year-old instructor from
the Timber Point club, Great Riv-
ers, Long Island.
MORT Dutra and Hines tied for
medalist honors yesterday at the
end of the SO holes qualifying
round. each with 1873, two under
par, Dutras &c, four under par,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

BEAT MAGG|0

Lynn Stewart kept up his sensa-
tional pitching last nigh, and
turned in a four hit performance
that enabled the league leading
Coca Colas to down the Maggie
Fat Boys, I'll. Stewart had a shut
out until the last inning when Pat
terson drove one over Ehmke Is
head for a homer and the lone
tally scored by the losers.
One of the deciding games of the
last round will be played tonight
when the Golden State Creamery
and Studebaker mines meet. This
game will have a decided influence
on the outcome of the last round
race and a victory for the Studies
will keep them right up in front
in the race.
The Studebakers won the first
round championship, the Creamery
copied the second round honors
when the Studebakers refused to
play off the tie between these two,
and they will be fighting it out to-
night to see if the Studebakers will
have a chance to make it two wins
for the season or be eliminated from
the last round championship.
Tomorrow night the Coachella
Valley All Stars will play the local
All Stars in a return game on
Wilson field. The Indio team has
a crack pitcher from Los Angeles.
Nally Truhilla, who according to all
accounts is about as good as they
come. With Hurst ready to go and
Lynn Stewart on hand to take up
the burden If needed, the locals
ought to present their best team in
the field tomorrow night.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
FAVOR Mako To
Take Tourney

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 9. W.H-
Gene Mako, top seeded star, OPP
posed Ernest Sutter, brother OF
Clifford Suffer, in the fourth
round of the national Junior ten
mis- championship here today.
Mako, favorite to win the Junior
title, continued his string OF vic
tories yesterday by easily defeating
Pachall Walthall of Culver, 6-2,
o..
The biggest upset of the tourna-
ment came yesterday when Donald
Leavens, of Mosinee, Wis, 1882
boys champion, fell before Ramsey
Potts, Memphis, Tenn, Us, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

McNeely IS home run in the fourth.
Horn of Sacramento issued eight
safe blows.
Oakland defeated Mission by a
3 to score by tallying two runS
in the first inning and one in the
seventh on the five hits they got
off T. Pillette. Missions scored
once in the sixth on eight hits off
Ludolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
CITY SEARCHED FOR CHICAGO

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah U.P)-
Will everybody please peek into
their vest pocket and see if
Chicago is there? Chicago" is
q Chihuahua dog, seven inches
long, four inches high and weigh
ing less than one pound. He dis
appeared when the owner, w. j.
Dugan, tourist, fell asleep in his
car
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09

Summary: Two-base nits-E. CO.
roma. Three-base hits-Birchfield,
Brown. Home runs-BlrchflelC.
Patterson. Struck out--by Stew
art Is. by Kaufman 7. Bases OH
balls-off Stewart l, off Kaufman
IS. Double play-P. Corona to E.
Corona to L. Daniels.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
THREE LEGGED CALF BORN

BIRD CITY, Kansas U.H A
:: three-legged calf born here three
weeks ago still is alive and frisky.
It's movement doesn't appear a bit
impeded.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Portland 3, San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles 3, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 7, Hollywood l.
Oakland 3. Missions /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 5, New York l.
Philadelphia 7. Boston 6.
Only games scheduled.