davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

DR.. Hans Luther, German ambassador to
Washington, says he is working for more
friendly relations between the United States
and Germany. Another case of Hans across
the sea?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Midget Sits on ]. P. Morgan's Lap"-Head-
line Nothing unusual: numerous politicians
have been sitting on Mr. Morgans lap for
long time. and doubtless they now feel just
about as small as the midget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Kansas convicts made a wild dash for
liberty while watching baseball game. It's a
wonder that fans in the Philadelphia National
League park wouldn't be tempted to do like
wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

BY a Democrat
In reply to- Joe Kelly's letter,
published in The Times, June 3, in
which he asks all fair minded peo-
pie to thank Judge Treanor for
using his judicial whip on our Gov
ernor to retain Republican on the
pay roll.
Considering myself fairminded
citizen, politically Democratic, 1
shall request all fair-minded DEM
ocrats that said judge be denied
the right to use the Democratic en-
blem as ticket to any office, he
should not be given another chance
to pay his personal debts with
Democratic money.
The main trouble with the Dem
ocratic party, especially in Marion
county, is that our leaders permit
bi-partisans on the public pay roll
when elected to office, and ignore
faithful Democrats, taking for
granted they always will vote Dem
ocratic.
That word efficient sounds fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
Daily Thought

Ye shall walk after the Lord your
God. and fear him, and keep his
commandments, and obey his voice,
and ye shall serve him, and cleave
unto him.-Deuteronomy 1874.
ENUINE religion is matter Of
" feeling rather than a matter
Of opinion.-BoYee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

(TimeS readers are fnrtted to express
their CietCS in these columns Make yOur
letters short, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or less.)
BY a Hard Working Democrat.
Who is Governor of Indiana?
Echo answers, Who?
We are much edited that Judge
Treanor, presumably elected by the
Democrats, dons his armor and, like
unto Don QuiXote, breaks a lance
in behalf of downtrodden officials
who probably have been employed
sufficiently long to step aside and
give the others a chance, We over
work this efficiency stunt. Others,
even Democrats, can be efficient,
given a chance.
"a long service of many years"
doubtless has enabled the lady in
question to save enough to live
comfortably, or let Don Quixote
employ her as private secretary.
This mandate put her back at once
or I'll raise plenty of noise" smackS
somewhat of the mailed fist.
Do 60 on, Don, raise plenty of
noise. 1t would amuse us nightly
and in these dark days of financial
distress without employment, we
might at least get a grin out of the
windmills you tilt at so valiantly.
Why not attempt to succor some
deserving Democrat? Governor Nc
Mutt promised to clean house, which
so far he is somewhat belated in be-
ginning, Our Governor owes Mar
ion county grand housekeeping,
or will he sell us for thirty pieces
of silver?
The city hall crowd has sold us
sufficiently. We look to McNutt to
save the party. Weld the broom
with unsparing hand and defy those
who interfere with his appoint
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

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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
dianapods Times Publishing
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sire e t. indianapolis. Ind.
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cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates In Indiana. s. n
year; outside OF Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

(Times readers are inrited to cypress
their UielCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze chance
Limit them to ESQ cords or lesS.)
Evening star., 1933-01-29
|S|X Of CONTESTS
| ARE CARDED HERE
Detroit Is Among Four New
Teams That Appear on
Hard Schedule.
\ YINE games, six of which will
NJ be played in Washington,
are slated for Catholic

n YINE games, six of which will
M be played in Washington,
/ Y are slated for Catholic
University's foot ball eleven
IN 1888, according to the Brook
landers' schedule released last
night by Arthur J. CDutch) Berg
man, director of athletics and
head grid coach.
-Four OF the half dozen contests listed
for Washington will be played in the
Catholic University stadium. with the
remaining pair scheduled for Griffith
Stadium. University of Detroit will be
played at the ball pari; on November
II and South Dakota State will be met
under the arc lights on November "a
season.
In games on foreign fields Catholic
University will engage Holy Cross on
october 7 at Worcester. Mass: Wake
Forest on october % at Raleigh. N. c.,
and Manhattan College on November
18 at New York.
Other schools appearing on the
schedule are La Sale of Philadelphia,
St Johns OF Annapolis, University Of
Chattanooga, and Loyola of Baltimore.
-FOUR of the nine elevens to be played
are new to Catholic University on
the gridiron. They are La Sale.
winch Will be played in the Brook
lanoers opening game on September
3G st. Johns College, University of
Detroit, long an opponent Of George
town, and South Dakota State.
Providence, City College of New York
and Duquesne, played last year. are not
listed, Catholic US 1888 schedule be-
ing longer by one game than that of
1882. c. U. scored over Providence and
City College and battled to a muddy,
scoreless tie with Duquesne at Griffith
Stadium last Fall
The addition of Detroit and South
Dakota State is expected to assure the
Cards OF a more difficult schedule as
well as adding a Western intersectionaI
rivalry to blend with that inaugurated
last year with the booking of Wake
Forest and Chattanooga.
CATHOLIC U won six games, tied
~ one and lost one last year. showing
two-year record under the Berg
man regime of IA victories, losses and
a single deadlock.
The schedule:
September 3o-La Sale College at
c. U.
October Holy Cross at Worcester.
October 14-St. Johns College at
c. U.
October 21-U. Of Chattanooga at
! C.. U.
October 28-Wake Forest at Raleigh
November 4-Loyola of Baltimore at
c. U.
November 11-U. Detroit at Grifith
Stadium.
November 1S-Manhattan College at
New York
November 24-South Dakota State at
Griffith Stadium might.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PIRATES IN BATTLE,
SAYS PILOT GIBSON
Confident His Pittsburgh Club
Will Make Trouble in Old
League Race.
BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, Ontario. January 28.-
Watch the Pirates!

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, Ontario, January %
Watch the Pirates!
The bold Buccaneers-Pitts-
burgh's entry in the National
League-are going to launch a raidine
expedition when the 1888 base ball
season opens in an effort to win pot
of gold.
This warning was served today on
the rest of the pack by George Gibson
mild-mannered manager of the Pirates
who says, however, Il don't win the
pennant in the Wintertime."
Gibby, spending the Winter on his
farm near here, said in an interview
that the acquisition by the Bucs OF
Freddy Lindstrom, outfielder, from the
New York Giants, will have tonic
effect on the rest of the squad.
I'VE have an improved team over last
year, but We must take into considera-
ton that the other teams also have
been strengthened from deals they
made" Gibson said. From the lineup
of the teams at this time I would say
that the National League is in for
another close race this year.
I'm securing Lindstrom the Pirates
landed player that is on par with
the Waner brothers, real star that
will give the team the balance it lacked
last year in the outfield and a consistent
hitter from the right side of the plate
look for Lindstrom to have one of
his best years this year and be a big
help to the Pirates in the pennant
scramble during 1888.
with the experience that Shortstop
Vaughan, Second Baseman Piet and
Catcher Grace got last year, I feel
confident that such men as Third Base
man Traynor, First Baseman Suhr. the
Waners and Pitchers Meme, Swetonic
Swift, Kremer, French and the younger
men that the Pirates will have this
year, will cause plenty of trouble before
the race is over in September"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
.FESLER AND HARVARD
IN CONFAB OVER JOB
Former Ohio State Star Said to Be
Wanted as Basket Ball and
Grid Coach.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January %
~ Wesley Fesler. all-America end and
all-around athlete at Ohio State,
conferred with Athletic Director Will
liam J. Bingham about Harvard
coaching position here today, but
neither would discuss the outcome.
Announcement that Fesler has been
appointed to year-round position that
would include coaching the varsity bas-
ket ball team. the backfield candidates
on the varsity foot ball team and one
of Harvard's many base ball teams is
expected to be made after the Febru-
ary meeting of the Committee on the
Regulation of Harvard Athletics.
In such case, Fesler, who graduated
from Ohio State in 1881, would succeed
Ed. Wachter, veteran basket ball coach.
Arthur Sampson. who directed the Har-
ward varsity backfeld for the past two
seasons has already been notified that
he will not be reappointed to Head
Coach Eddie Casey's 1888 staff.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CHISOX WILL HAVE 81 VESTS LONGEST GRID
IN CAMP AT PASADENA SEASON ENDS TODAY
Packers Picked Team Fray Will
Conclude Campaign Opened
Last August.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, January 2s.-The
~ longest foot ball season Southern
California fans have ever known
will close here tomorrow when the
Greenbay Packers meet an Al1-star ag-
gregation at Wrigley Field.
The curtain went up on foot ball
here last August with an exhibition
game during the Olympics and con-
tinued at a hot pace through Septem-
ber october. November and December.
The Packers, former professional
champions, are favored to defeat q
squad headed by Erny Pinckert, former
a1l-America star at Southern Cali
fornia.
Last Sunday Coast all-star team
coached by Ernie Nevers, former STAN
ford all-America fullback, defeated
the Packers, Is to 6. at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Griffith Has O5 Key Men Unsigned Catholic T. Lists Grid 7s
Wright Tells How
i. S. Golf Started
DALM Bach. Fla. January %

nALM BEACH, Fla, January %
I R.-hmerica original golfer
and the Babe Ruth of base ball
so years ago today celebrated his
Both birthday anniversary with his
daily nine-hole match on the Pcin-
ciana course.
Although some dispute the claim.
George Wright, who comes here
every Winter from Boston, is the
first man in the United States. SO
far as he can determine, who ever
took up golf.
1t started in Boston in 1890. he
explained.
LAS e business man selling ath-
letic goods. I was interested in new
sports, such as tennis, which had
jus, come in a few years before.
was looking through a British sport
goods catalogue, getting ready to
send in an order, when I saw some
golf clubs listed.
so l sent for some. but I didn't
know what to do with them when
l got them. One day Scotchman
saw the clubs in the store window
and came in and asked, Where's
the golf course?' He told me some
tnlng aDOuC tne game anu SeHI Ale
a book of rules.
Il got some friends together and
obtained permission from the Bos-
ton Park Commission to lay out
course"
Wright and few friends played
at the game. but for 10 years the
public took to it slowly.
II dropped it myself" he said,
but later I saw some of the games
possibilities and took it up again"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BASE. RUNNING CHAMP
JOINS RUTH, GEHRIG
Chapman, Reported Reduced 81, 900,
Refuses to Sign-All but
Three Yanks Get Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Ben
~ Chapman. the Alabama flyer, has
returned his contract to the New
York Yankees, unsigned, thereby join
ing Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig as hold
outs but Secretary Ed Barrow today
declined to comment on the fleet out
fielders differences with the club.
Chapman was reported to have been
asked to take $4,000 cut, but Barrow
would not confirm this
So far as is officially known, however,
all members of the world champions ex-
cept Manager Joe Mccarthy. John Allen
and Vernon Gomez were asked to take
cuts" ranging from $500 to the Babes
$25,O00
Chapman retained his title as the
American Leagues leading base runner
in 1882, but his performances in the
speciality as well as in batting fell off.
He stole 80 bases as compared with 81
the year before and batted 299 as
compared with .315 for 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BOHEMIAN TIES LEAD
AT THREE CUSHIONS
Defeats Jackson Easily to Get on
Even Terms With Cochran in
Title Play.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 28-J. N. Boze-
~ man, jr., of Vallejo. Calf, bounced
back into tie with Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco. for the leader
ship in the world three cushion bill
llards championship tournament to-
night by overwhelming Clarence Jack.
SON of Detroit, so to 81, in SO innings.
pair of Chicagoans. Allen Hall and
Arthur ThuInblad, won minor skit-
mishes.
Hall, who lost his first six starts, three
Of them by one point, accounted for
his second victory by Diminishing Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia, to win by so
to Al in 81 innings. Thurnblad had an
exceptionally easy time defeating Frank
Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y, so to "A, in
81 innings
Thurnblad's victory was his fourth in
eight matches, while Reiselt was tied
for last place with Hall at two victories
and six defeats. Scoviile suffered his
fifth defeat in eight starts.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SH|ELDSCANAD|AN
INDOOR NET VICTOR
Conquers Hall in Straight
Sets-Loses in Doubles to
Singles Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Il ONTREAL, January 28.-Frank
nn Shields, tall, dark haired
wv young player from New York,
1 i carried the Canadian indoor
tennis championship back to
the United States for the seventh Sue
cessive year today as he overwhelmed
the 1882 champion, j. Gilbert Hall OF
South Orange, N. j.. GO, Ga, GO.
After taking trouncing in the sin
giles final Hall came back paired with
Marcel Rainville. Canadian Davis Cup
star from Montreal, to win the doubles
title from Shields and Edward E. Burns,
jr, of New York in strenuous five-set
match The scores were 60, l-6,
6-3, 4-6, Ga
Playing his best brand of tennis in
the singles final, Shields never let up
once in his conquest of Hall. He
smashed his forehand drives furiously,
stretched his long legs across the court
to make some sensational backhand
gets, and time after time placed his
shots out of Halls reach. In contrast.
Halls game never seemed to click and
he was off form on his service, netting
frequently.
The rout of the New Jersey player
came quickly after four games of the
first set, when his service went wrong
and he lost two services. in succession.
Shields flashy net play took the second
set, although Hall put up sitter bat
tie, and the third was easy.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LOTT DOWNS SUFFER-
IN ALL.SOUTH TENNIS
Scores Four.Set Win in Final,
Completely 0utplaying Higher
Ranking Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 28.-Wizardry
lvl with tennis racket that car
ried George M. Lott of Chicago
to place on four United States Davis
Cup teams was his again today as ne
smashed back the intercollegiate star,
Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, to win
the singles championship of the all
South tennis tournament here.
Lott required four sets to win. ga,
60, 3-6, 6-3, but his withering VOL
leys, easy lobs and bullet-like place
ments stamped him again as a for
midable candidate for the 1888 Davis
Cup team. He declined possible selec-
ton last year because of business.
Sutter, ranked number in the ma
tional singles list, while Lott is ranked
number 13, had trouble finding the
range of the net and the court lines,
while Lott made few errors.
Sutter met Lott Immediately after
running out three consecutive games to
defeat Bryan Grant. jr., of Atlanta, in
the concluding set of semi-f final match
called last night because of darkness,
with the sets two-all. and Grant lead
ing, 54, in the fifth.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
NORDELL WINS TWICE
AS TRACK iron MAN
Has Scant Rest Between Victories
in Metropolitan 1000 and
$500 Meters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2S-Frank
~ Nordell, lanky New York University
runner. played the role of the
iron man" tonight as he won two
events in less than an hou- in the
Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Unions
indoor track and field meet. accounting
for the 1,500-meter run after leading
a brilliant field home in the 1,0OO-meter
event.
Model swept across the finish line in
the 1,500-meter event Is yards in front
Of Leo Lermond OF the New York Ath-
letic Club, former national mile cham
pion Nodell was clocked in 4:03 6-1O
Setting all of the pace in both races,
Nodell also won the l,000-meter run
by Is yards, defeating ]. F. Maloney
of the New York Athletic Club in
2:33 2-10.
Lieut.. George Lermond, Olympic
team member and national three-mile
champion, showed his famous kick"
as he carried the winged foot Of the
New York Athletic Club to victory in
the 5,o00-meter run.
Capturing of the 10 events, the
New York Athletic Club regained its
metropolitan track supremacy. lost three
years ago to New York University, by
scoring 43 points, more than twice as
many as the collegians.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Varied Sports
College Rifle.

College Rifle.
Navy, 1879; Maryland, 1859.
College Swimming.
Virginia, 81; George Washington, 80.
Yale, So; Pennsylvania, l8.
College Wrestling.
Iowa State. IS; Minnesota, 3.
Navy, %; Pennsylvania, 8.
v. M. l., IS; North Carolina, IL.
Cornell Uowa), 17la; Chicago, 1914.
College Boxing.
North Carolina State, 4; Duke, 4 (tie)
Navy, IN; New Hampshire, Y.
Virginia Frosh, S; v. p. I. Frosh, 3.
West Virginia, 6; Pitt, /.
Virginia, s.; v. P. l., 2.
North Carolina, 6: v. M. l., 2.
North Carolina Freshmen, 6; v. M.
I. Freshmen, 2.
College Polo.
Army, IS; Squadron A, New York, 8.
Yale, 221a; Chicago Riding and Driv-
ing Club, 8.
10th Infantry, 10; Penn Mill
tary, 51z.
College Hockey.
Army, 8; Morristown Millionaires, 1.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Roster Includes Is Pitchers, 4
Catchers, z Infelders and 5
Outfelders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, January 2s.-The Chicago
~ White Sox, who had SO players on
and off their 1882 roster. will take
only 81 along on this years Spring
training trip to Pasadena, Calf.
The roster, announced today, revealed
13 new names, the additions being seven
pitchers, one catcher, three infielders
tant newcomers. of course, were Al Sim
mons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes,
obtained from Philadelphia.
Fifteen pitchers, four catchers, seven
infielders and five outfielders will COM
prise the complete squad The oldest
on the squad is 44-year-old Urban
(Red Faber, the pitcher; the youngest,
19-year -old Pitcher Clarence Fieber,
obtained from the Oakland Club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
THREE BRUINS SIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, January % (R.-
William Veeck, president Of the Chi
cago Cubs, announced here today he
had signed three members of the club
who are residents of the Bay district,
Mark Koenig, infielder: Stanley Hack,
third baseman, and Frank Demaree,
outfielder, to their 1888 contracts.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
A. i. QU|NT TRIMS
GALLAUDET, 29-15
Maintains Lead Throughout
Basket Tilt, Generally Out
CHASING Blues.

T OPPING to the front in the
~ opening stages, American Uni
versity basketers continued to
hold the whip hand all the
way over the Gallaudet courtmen to
ring up a handy 29-l5 triumph last
night on the A. U. court. Gallaudet
was generally outclassed.
A. U. scored five points before Antila
of the Blues sunk a snowbird. The
Eagles then went on to pile up big
lead and at the half were in front,
It's.
It was not until the closing minutes
that the Blues began to get their eyes
on the hoop, and their sniping then
was nothing to become excited about.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TILDEN WINS IN FINALE
Tops German Net Pro in Last New
York Competitive Appearance.

NEW YORK, January % LP.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, making what he expects
to be his last appearance in New York
before retiring from competition, today
defeated Hans Nusslein, German pro
tennis star, in two straight sets for the
Frank Hunter. Tilden's former dous
bles partner, paired with Bruce Barnes
to defeat Tilden and Nusslein, Ga
Ga. =
In the first singles match. Barnes
turned back Hunter in straight sets,
IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Savell Star of Yale Teams Goth
Straight League Victory.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January % [P).
Walter Savell Of Yale smashed the
National Intercollegiate and the Inter-
collegiate Swimming Association rec
ords today in the 200-yard breaststroke
as the Ellis defeated Pennsylvania for
their sixtieth consecutive league victory
since 1924. The score was SO to 10.
The Ellis won first place in all events
except the 100-yard free style.
Savell swan the 200-yard breast
stroke IN 2 minutes 81 seconds. He
clipped two-fifths of a second off the
national intercollegiate record made in
1881 by Schmieller of Michigan. The
former league record of 2:334s was held
by Moles of Princeton.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WILL PLAY IN MEXICO.

WICHITA, Kans., January % R.-
Gene johnson, Wichita basket ball
coach, said today the Board of Regents
and the faculty. had approved accept
play q series of games in the neigh
boring republic In March. u games
viii be played.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HAVANA YACHTING TODAY
Choppy Sea Forces Cuban and q. s.
Craft to Delay Race.

HAVANA, January % P.-A choppy
sea today caused the postponement of
the second yacht race between Cuban
and United States boats for the Bacardi
trophy. The race will be held tomor-
row with the remaining scheduled
events of the regatta moved forward
one day.
The Havana Yacht Clubs entry, Mara,
won the initial sail, defeating II other
boats over the triangular course.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FIRST IN AUTO CLASSIC
Sampson Enters Third Time, but
Pilot Not Selected.

INDIANAPOLIS January % (R.-
The first entry for the 1888 interna-
tional 50O-mile automobile race here
sent by Alden Sampson from Van Nuys,
Calf. was received at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway today.
Sampson entered the 16-cylinder car
that Louis Meyer of Walnut Park, Calf. =,
drove in the 1891 and 1882 races here,
but which finished out of the money.
Sampson told Speedway officials he
did not know who would pilot the car
this year.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
LONG DIXIE SCHEDULE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. January %
R).-Directors of the Southern Associ-
alton of Base Ball Clubs will meet here
Monday to adopt 1888 schedule which
l5I eames and provide Sunday con-
tests for all cities except Atlanta.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Pro Hockey

National League.
Toronto, 4; Montreal Canadiens,
New York Rangers, 9; Ottawa, 2.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Detroit, l.
International League.
Cleveland, 8; Syracuse Stars, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Windsor, !.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia, 8: quebec. /.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Newman Sets Two Marks, Near
Another in Campbell Stakes
A SET of 668 in the final would put

A SET of 668 in the final would put
IA Newman one pin up on the great
national record made by Nick
Trcnsky recently in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress Sweepstakes
Paul Harrison rolled last nights high
set of 664 and with a total cf 1906
went into second place. Only he and
Newman beat 1900, Newman incident
ally taking high-game money for the
night with 157.
Whip Litchfield remained in the
money with 676-615-1 ,291, followed by
Ollie Pacini. 592-646-1,2 ,238 and Joe
Harrison, 651-578-l,229.
Tony Santini, defending champion,
virtually eliminated himself with Sos
562-l,l27.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
ARMY FIVE IS BEATEN.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, January %
&-Pennsylvania State rallied in the
second half of an exciting basket ball
game to sweep Army of its feet to-
night, winning 80 to 26. after trailing
13 to IL at intermisSion.