davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22

States, be, and hereby is, requested BY
regulation to impose a duty of at least
10 cents per pound on each pound of
foreign copper imported into the United
States"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Capt. Sir Henry Birkin, Racing
Motorist, Dies From Burns.
NONDON. June % CP).-Despite a
desperate battle by doctors. Capt. Sir
Henry Birkin, So famous racing
motorist. died in a London nursing
home today from the effects of blood
poisoning resulting from burns re-
Seived at the Tripoli Grand Prix in
MAY
He had been one Of Great Britain's
leading drivers since 1927.
Sir Henry Birkin was born July 26.
1896. and was created a baronet IN
1905 He served in the war from 1914
to 1918
Evening star., 1933-06-22

freedom Of associations had been COM
pletely destroyed in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ARIZONA SENATE ASKS
10.CENT COPPER DUTY
Memorial Requests Roosevelt tc
Levy on Each Pound of For
eign Metal Brought In.

BY the Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz.. June ga memo
rial asking that President Roosevelt i'm
pose duty Of at least 10 cents pound
on each pound of foreign copper import
Evening star., 1933-06-22
LEAGUE DROPS PROTEST
AS GERMANS WITHDRAW
South American Delegates Had OBJ
jected to Remarks Attributed
to Robert Ley.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA June 22-The official
journal Of the International Labor Con-
ference announced today that because
the German delegation had with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31


piers savodi savod the
the pachyderms for popularity in ST. Louis and environ
ana age sure to SLOW down the Greek ronan later
Dr. Ralph Wilson Hercules
oobau tactics oI i h F 1 p5 To matc4 JmPng Jo9
some od-tme Notre Dame Indiana rivalry excitement
BASEBALL pilots must have their jokes The Milwaukee Brewers
named Mike KaczkoHsl John Blood pressure box
oRo4ke He instructed casey
means Oouke Polish separated into one Irish
man and Dutchman.
CUCKOO CHRISTENSEN was lifted out of his lobby
reported the Milwaukee CLUB at H t s6es LS recent oG bde
nc o n H ho % n 0R a G5Snss wasn't sure Mrs
ing shot gun How was to know?'
major in the Mexican army is just trainer
We'll he's sure of his pay
Beer 80 required kick but the bottle itself will
p fnn o MAKE mmes gr0gg if the fans in the big league
the distinction of tossing out the
The Boston Red sox are said to have shaken off the
@ mobsr ' ond .o Tom Ton Yaney inherited
to make Georgia Cracker with feel like putting on the
ABE RUTH at $4,000 will salary this year than
OF play exclusive Of CLUBS will carrv
much as $3.50 month T 0TfU all players won't receive
games ' " ' p''"0'p"eS III lO0
Pill KNCKERBOCKER former Toledo short oo maxine Gallant
o f TO na regular JOB with Cleveland he
BIZ was broke 50 he slept gndand before the club
was not long in crashing the roll that ~ ''0 Dill
ognie Bush manager Cincy Reds ANNOUNCED IN 1amna od.
Pirates %os5s s@O s6 5s" Ganh hs Ps04 B9
F2mey ID Haley H. Moore CT lombard Rice S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

COME Of the major league question marks Dazzy Vance,
AL Simmons Charlie Colbert Del Bissonete Travis Jack
and Tommy Thomas They great players laid low
handicapped to large extent by injuries illness last
year.
Max Carey Of the Brooklyn Dodgers counted lot last
year batting and defensive ability No.
sack but failing ankle and infected tendon got the big
boy down.
say Disappointing with the Athletics
year differences with club officials and
popularity learned AIS slump partly
to poisonous infection caused by faulty moa He is with the White
Sox this their chief hope
Travis Jacsons bad knee was constant worry to John Mccaw
the hase of short heders slowed that he
yalueess, playing in only ffty-two
Pitcher Dazzy Vance bothered with rheumatism which
his mediocre showing with the
shadow Of the hurler who stopped the Athletics
1881 loss with the Cubs An aing appendix
caused the trouble changed
Tommy Thomas the the Washington
staff worked but little with bad
missed him big during their bid for the
Charley Colbert played we'll the Cardinals
ing accident during the makes
field IN April For time feared Charles
Early days Of the impending big will tell these
FASTENERS
on Simmons Thomas and Vance while the others the
Jackson Colbert and Bisonette still in the doubtful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Martinsville Fetes Cage
Champs in Lusty Fashion

day night. And they threw in just
as many cheers and just as much
applause for Greencastle's equally
bashful runners-up. who also were
guests.
Much credit for the success of the
big party goes to Martinsville high
school Girls IKE Club. They put
on a floor show that had the
crowd giving the little girls big
hand" A German band and the
Martinsville high school band added
to the gaiety, with a dance following
the formal ceremonies.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of DePauw u, delivered the feature
address. Governor Paul V. McNutt
and A. L. Trester, 1. N. S. A. A.
commissioner, were unable to at
tend.
Glenn Curtis. Martinsville coach,
the only mentor ever to pilot four
Indiana championship quintets in
troduced his players, assistants and
school officials. c. E. EdmonSon,
young Greencastle coach, gave a
short talk and presented his play
ers.
M. S Mahan superintendent of
schools, was chairman for the cele-
bration, staged by the local Lions
club. indianapolis newspapermen
were other speakers.
Preceding the festivities at the
gymnasium, Ed Kriner, manager of
the Home Lawn sanatarium, enter
tanned the coaches, members of the
two squads, and press correspond
ents at dinner-and what a feed
Martinsville honors its champions
in big league fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

a close affinity between beer and
baseball.
Spring training was invented for
the purpose Of boiling the off-season
brew out OF the ball players. 1t was
for this purpose that Cap Arson
took the Chicago Colts to Hot
Springs in 1885 for the first train
ing trip on record.
Nowadays our baseball luminaires
spend the off-season playing golf,
travelling and lolling about in leis-
ure But in the good old days"
your diamond star most often ran
a beer saloon during the winter.
The BAH player Of 1883 being a
good business man as we'll as
better technician, is a rational
hombre He is going to take his
beer as he has taken the speakeasy
era-with moderation and a full
sense of responsibility toward him
self, the game and the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Rain Mars
Tribe Card
Indians Are Held Idle at
Dallas Thursday: Try
Again Today.
By Times Special

81 Times special
Fl. WORTH. Tex. March 81. -
Wade Killefer's indianapolis Indians
were rained out at Dallas THURSDAY.
where they were to open their Texas
exhibition schedule. and efforts were
to be made to take on the Steers
again there this afternoon.
Manager Killefer had planned to
pitch Lefty Logan and Bill Thomas
Thursday and it was said he would
stick to the same mound assign
ment today.
The Tribe FASTENERS were able to
get in some practice Thursday and
the HOOsier tOssers are eager to get
going in actual competition. They
will battle the Panthers here in Fl.
Worth Saturday and Sunday and
then return to Dallas for tits Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Indians have seven contests
on their Texas program before they
close training in the Lone Star state
and head for the north and home.
Their last tilt in Texas will be on
April and they will leave that
night for the Hoosier capital.
The New York Giants and Detroit
Tigers were scheduled to supply the
baseball entertainment in Fl. Worth
this afternoon. The big league clubs
are transforming through this terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Y Swimmers
in " Event

A field of seventy-two athletes,
representing eight Indiana cities,
will compete in the state Y. M G. A.
swimming championships at Butler
university pool Saturday afternoon
and night. Terre Haute entered two
stars, Don Zemlock and Wayne
Gallup, today. FIT. Wayne is the de-
Tending champion. Other teams en-
tered are indianapolis, Huntington
Newcastle, Anderson, Muncie and
Michigan City.
officials for the championships
were announced yesterday as fol-
lows:
Starter. Paul r. Jordan; referee, Dick
Papenguth; timers, Bert Coffin, Russell
Julius, Ross Clarke, Leroy Clouse; in
spectors, Randall Willis, William Doctor,
Robert Barry; judges, Wally Middlesworth,
Fritz Mackey Francis Hodges ]. R. Town
send, R B. Morrison, Bruce Foegle, Don
Bouermeister. Grant Goodwin, John Prokl,
Glenn Workoff; announcer. Bob Good
win clerk Of course, Heze Clark; diving
Judges. Dick Papenguth, Bruce Foegle, Paul
R. Jordan scorer, Leslie Graham; guards,
William Wylie, William Watson. John stat
ford, Robert Brown, Everett McCay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Three Heavy
Bouts Billed

The complete card has been ar
ranged for the Hercules A. G.
wrestling show at TomIinson hall
Monday night where DR.. Ralph
Wilson, the wrestling surgeon, !"
tackles Joe Savoldi former Notre
Dame grid star in the feature.
HeavyWeights will supply all action,
with the Wilson encounter
booked to finish, two falls out of
three. The complete card:
Main Co Finish Bout-Joe sayoldi
former Notre Dame grid performer vs..
DR.. Ralph Wilson. former Indiana uni
Semi-Windup. Time Limit-John Katan.
Canada. Us. Irish Pat O'Shocker. Salt
Prelim time Imit-Tom BULLDOG
Marvin. Oklahoma Indian. vs. Abe Kashey
New York
First bout at $50.
Wilson will have a weight ad-
of some ten pounds over his
Italian rival, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter Ralph will
scale around 21O, while Jumping
joe will be around the 200 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

habit of dipping the beak into foam
between innings. There were no
fewer than sixteen breweries in
Louisville. and some of the players
were intent on drinking them dry.
Finally the league had to step in
and pass a rule forbidding game
time consumption of malt beverages
by players.
Beer was sold in all the ball parks
until some twenty years ago, when
a Sunday riot in Cincinnati. featur-
ing gross misuse of beer bottles as
ammunition, brought prohibition
into the National League
When the Volstead act was passed.
the Polo Grounds in New York as
the only big league park in which
liquor was sold.
q
IN the days of the long ago. be-
L fore your collegians came and the
tone of the game was changed ire
mendcuSly foE the better, there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Women Pin
Play Opens
State Tourney for Feminine
BoWIerS Scheduled on
Indiana Alleys.

The tenth annual tournament Of
the Womens Indiana State Bowl
ing Association Will open on the In
diana alleys Saturday at $50 p. m ,
when twelve booster teams take the
drives. At p. m. ten regular local
teams and the Kraus Service Of
Evansville and the Berghoff Brew
ing of FIT Wayne will take their
turn on the alleys,
Sundays play will consist Of a
doubles and singles squad at 10 and
II a. M, and a booster squad Of
twelve teams at p. m.
Owing to the fact that the bank
holiday was in force during the
time for receiving of entries. this
years meet is the smallest in years,
but the officers of the association
feel it will be a success, nevertheless.
and wish to thank all who have
helped them to carry on.
The event opening this weekend
will be concluded on Sunday, April
9, with doubles and singles play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL.

New York World TELEGRAM Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81
- AS a Yankee special trundled
ND through Florida Joe Mccarthy
looked out of a window and sighed.
more worries for the baseball man
ager.
with beer coming back, the man
arer will have to keep a closer watch
on the players and see that they do
not abuse their new liquid priv
leges." he continued. In the days
before prohibition. a cold glass Of
brew was corking plck-me-up after
a hot ball game. But one glass
leads TO another. and that's the way
it goes. More worries for the man
ager."
In the old days, ball players who
guzzled the book Of the spring, the
pilsener Of the summer and that
quaint ST. Louis speciality which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Around the Big League Camps

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 3l.-The
champion New York Yankees added
another gaue to their long list of exhibit
ton victories, defeating the Birmin CHAM
Barons of the Southern League. to 5,
THURSDAY.
George Pipgras and bespectacled Danny
MacFayden turned in the victory, allow
ing total of eight hits. Lou Gehrig hit
home run in the opening inning with two
aboard.
MTEW ORLEANS, March 81. -
l y Wesley Terrell, ace Cleveland
pitcher, made his first mound ap-
pearance Of the season Thursday
holding New Orleans to two singles
in four innings as the Indians
grabbed a 2-to-0 decision. Mel
Harder granted three singles in the
last five frames.
Bryant and Redd0ck. New Orleans
hurlers. gave up only four hits, but
issued many passes.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March S1.-Phila-
delphias Athletics were en- route to Phila-
delphia today to open an intsr-city series
with the National League Philiies.
Connie Mack's team. with Bob Johnson
and Lou Finney. prize rookie Outfelders.
leading the slugging attack, turned back
BROOKLYN Thursday. : to /. The Dodgers
won the series, however three games to
two.
THURSDAYS tilt was featured by total
of twentr-twO hits by the teams and five
double PLAYS by the Athletics. Johnson
drove out three doubles and famed once
n four times at bat. while Finney drove
in two runs with double and single.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. March 31.-Al-
though outhit the Phillies nosed out
Baltimore Of the International League in
their final training season tilt here Thurs
CAY. 8 to 7. Elliott, Hollev. Moore and
Pcarce gave the Orioles thirteen hits while
t0lAilc Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Beer Return Brings More Big League Diamond Pilots

known as steam beer. developed
what were known as beer legs.
OF course. most managers would
prefer beer-legged players to those
afflicted with the 1888 speakeasy
filters. But the whole situation
brings back an ancient perplexity.
However, Mccarthy insisted that.
beer or nc beer, he would not change
the rules of discipline which govern
the Yankees. They viii remain un-
der the honor system. "A player out
Of shape defeats himself" Joe said.
WTHEN the question of selling
w beer in ball parks of the Ma
tional League was put to John \.
Heydler recently he viewed the tit
uation with alarm and tackled the
topic with distaSte. For in the old
days, beer made plenty of trouble
In Louisville. for example, the beer
was right behind the home plate.
and eplayers got into the quaint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Cards, Braves
Discuss Trade

By UnHod Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
31,-Manager Bill McKechnie and
President Emil Fuchs Of the Bos-
ton Braves will meet at Richmond,
Va, Tuesday, when the Braves play
Brooklyn there, to confer on the
Tribes holdout problem
With the opening of the major
league season less than two weeks
off, half a dozen Braves have not
signed up. Among them is Bill Ur-
banski, inielder If President Fuchs
is unable to make progress with the
indictments at Richmond, some of
them probably will be traded to the
st. Louis Cardinals, understood to
be willing to give cash, pitchers and
an extra infielder for either Ur
banski or Dick Gyselman, rookie
infielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

KE4unhan .schoneger, Prater and Buck
Hfio{6se notice. For information. call TR-
Management Of Arsenal Bulldogs bas-
SSetoaA team has called a meeting for
SUNDAY at / p. m. to organize a baseball
Team. the age limit to be 20 wears old
Al players wanting tryouts report at
HlgalanG and Ninth streets a southpa U
pltcher and catcher are wanted For in
formation Write Earl Stevens. 843 Tacoma
Indianapolis Reserves will work ont Of
Riverside No. 4 Sunday at y m All
prayers ana tryouts report P Rice House,
Johnson, Baker. Vornholt K Thompson.
l. NeWbold. Nou. Rlathle. NcIllvain. Brit
ton SNOWFALL and Garrick, notice
Indiana National Bank soft ball tear,
champions OF the Smith Hassler- urn
league again are in the field with a strong
nine and with the addition Houge. Han7
ley. and LAYTON. are confident of another
:. Following men are on the squad: Tumev.
Noone, Harris. Mann, Lindop. McGintv,
case Rugenstien, Layton. Houge, Hanley.
Cook and Winzenread
For games write Indiana National Bank
transit department, care of T Winzen-
read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Big Teams Roll
in ELks' Event

John Dolly Gray, secretary Of
the Elks National Bowling Associa-
ton, will appear on the Pritchett
Recreation drives today at 2 p. m.
in the lineup of the Maynard Steel
Elks of Milwaukee. At 4 and 4:50
p. m. the members of this team will
roll their doubles and single events.
Saturday and Sunday will be a
busy time for this tournament, for
in addition to the flock of teams
from all parts of the country that
will roll, the annual meeting of dele
gates is called for the Hotel Antlers
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The 1884 award of this meet will
be made at the Sabbath session and
Cleveland is a heavy favorite to re-
ceive the assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
20 Church F1Ues
Open Title Play

Twenty Sunday school basketball
teams from Indiana and Illinois
United Brethren churches opened
their second annual tournament in
the Indiana Central college gymna-
SUM here today,
The ten frst-round games and
two of the second round will be
played today. The Championship
game will be played at 1880 p. m.
Saturday Honey Greek, last years
winner and Columbus, runner-up,
both have entered teams this year.
Illinois will be represented by teams
from Bloomington and Decatur.
First round pairings: Terre Haute VS..
Anderson Decatur M VS.. Corinth
New Albany: Bloomington lIll) vs.. Ma
rion' Kokomo VS.. Hartford City; Hunting
ton VS. MunCie Normal City,; Columbus
vs. Muncie Industry, Leipsic VS.. Muncie
lRiyersidel; and Noblesville VS.. Smiths
Valley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PLAY NET SEMI-FINALS

BIZ Times SPECIAL
CHESTNUT HILL Mass, March
31.-Mrs Arthur D. Hill Jr. (Mianne
Palfrey), 1880 champion and top
seeded star, faced Miss Helen Ger
maine, New York. in the semi
finals Of the women's national in
door tennis championship tourney
here today.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, of North
Andover met Miss Dorrance Chase
of Dorchester in the other semi
final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Z OS ANGELES, March 31.-The
~ Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, generally considered as
leading faVoriteS for the National
League championship. continued
their four-game spring windup
series today.
The Cubs scored 16-to-10 victory
Thursday in a contest featured by
thirty-On hits. sixteen Of them for
extra bases. The victory gave the
Chicago club four out of five games
played this spring. Score:
Pittsburgh ........ 4O2 O03 0O1-1O II 0
Chicago .....,...... O4O 500 11*--16 10 0
French. Harris and Grace: Grimes. Tin
ming and Hartnett 2. Taylor.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.-The Chi
cagO White SoX wind up their local visit
today, again meeting the San Francisco
Seals, who handed them a to beating
in the first of a two-game series Thurs
day.
The Sox were held safely in check by
Bill Henderson and Lester Powers a rookie
who limited them to nine safe blows A;
Simmons accounted for two of Chicago's
runs when ne homered in the seventh
with runner on base.
A TLANTA, Ga, March 31-Fred
"A Sington, former all-America
football tackle at Alabama u,
grabbed the diamond spotlight on
Thursday when he led Atlanta CT
the Southern Association to i TO 3
win over the Washington Senator'S
He opened a ninth-inning rally
with a triple and scored the winning
run. Earlier he figured in the scor-
ing with a double and single and
made two sensational catches whion
cut off Washington scores. Alvin
Crowder, vet Senator hurler. held
Atlanta to three hits in six inning.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 81
Batting out twelve hits off Weaver Duke
and Chandler, Boston's Braves defeated
Newark. 3 to ,, here Thursday. Leo Man
gum held the Bears in check. both Newark
tallies coming in the ninth inning off Bob
Brown.
ORLANDO Fla March 31.-Boston's
Red SoX took an S-to-2 lacing a. the hands
81 the Montreal ROYALS here Thursday.
Brown and WEIGH were hammered for ten
hits by the Royals
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 81
st, Louis Browns were forced eleven in
nngs to defeat Buffalo in an exhibition
game here Thursday Herbert, Knot. and
GRAY gave the Bisons eleven hits, while
Caraway, Elliott and Signor allowed ten to
the Browns.
GALVESTON. Tex. March ST.
" The New York Giants dis
played mid-season form Thursday
in an exhibition game in which
they beat the Detroit Tigers, to l.
The Giants came from behind to
tie the score in the sixth inning,
and scored the winning run in the
final frame.
Carl Hubbell and Herman Bell
yielded four hits. while New York
found Tom Bridges and Fischer Tor
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Correspondent

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 81.
-Martinsville's states championship
basketball team waited two weeks
for the official victory celebration, but
it was worth it.
When Artesian fans pay homage
to a title-winning team-the 1888
outfit was the third to come with
their shields, not on them-it's a
real party.
More than $500 greeted and
cheered the bashful, blushing rulers
of the I. H. S. A. A cage kingdom
at a giant celebration here Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Star Elves
See Action
City Team Among Popnotch
Squads to Role in
A. B. c.
By Tnftcd Press

81 nitCd Press
COLUMBUS. O.. March 81
Important fye-man teams Fom
several states Will enter competition
at the American Bowling Congress
tournament here tonight.
They Will include the Ebonite Ball
team Of Covington, Ky: Potter
Shoes of Cincinnati Col!ingwood of
Cleveland, Defiance Spark Plug of
Toledo. Harry Smoke Shops Of New
Haven. Conn; High-Speed Gas of
Detroit; Gregory and Appel of In
dianapoliS; Sanatoriums of Crane
Rapids, Mich and the Plattsburg
OF Albany, n Y III
None Of the teams which bowled
Thursday night we're able to affect
the tournament standings in any
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
CITY SOCCER CLUB TO
PLAY DAYTON SUNDAY

indianapolis Soccer Club returns
to action on the home field Sunday
at 230. playing Cincinnati at
Twenty-first and Olney streets. The
locals played their final road game
last Sunday at Dayton, dropping a
3 to 2 battle and falling to third
place in the Tri-State League.
The local hooters will play five
home games before closing their
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
BOOTH SEEKS FRANCHISE

BIZ Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 81
Able Booth, former football, base
ball and basketball star at Yale,
may turn diamond magnate.
Booth is seeking the New Haven
franchise in the defunct Eastern
League, which now is reorganizing.
The former mighty atom" of Eli
elevens is associated with Jack
Cooley, automobile man. If New
Haven regains its franchise, Booth
will serve in an executive capacity
and not as a player.