davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

q IBBED velvet for the mdspason
u and early spring cont is a style
suggestion which should prove par
-tlcliIarIy good news &C the woman who
covets distraction III dress Til
mute monde In Paris are all ell
-thnsiastlc when It -cnlnes= ID this hand
some material. while the best shops
here nre displaying new coats and
suits made of II in 10Th dark and light
colors
When signs of spring stir within q
desire TO discard ones cumbersome
fur coat, comes the problem OF
timely substitute which shall measure
UP LII chic appearance 10 its Mnrthp
predecessor. The coats pictured give
highly satisfactory answer to the
question Ribbed silk velvet fashions
each of them Notice how tile strins
or ribs are worked for the model
shown TO the left. In the body Of The
coat the ribs run vertically. thus con
trasting the horizontal direction of tha
sleeves. The scarf Collar takes Ill
agonal movement. An interesting
item in connection with this soft-tied
collar Is that 1t Is attached othe beige
wool dress underneath, for this model
Is really an ensemble costume. This
same coat worn with one of the now
questionable separate or removable
fur necknieces makes an ideal wrap
with most any gown for mitlseason
wear
This Idea OF working the strines or
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
Hand Knitted Effects Are
Chic for All Sports Wear

Hand knitted effects are enormously
chic for all sports clothes with the
simulated patterns running close sec
ond I'm popular esteem rnst,
reds and browns. rich browns and cop.
per colors and some stunning burn,
orange shades are new and cheerful
under dark top coats,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

Mrs. Bess Swanbeck of Route 4, "and
am in better health now than have
been for years. am going to use this
medicine whenever | feel rundown or
ailing.'
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Write 10 Or. Pierrs's Ciinis, Blhalo,
N. ", for fres medical advice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
Dress Designers Return
to Fringe for Trimming

Fringe ss In again For evening
II borders capes, capelet sleevhs and
scarf ends For daytime 4 borders
ronnd ,olIars. II llwnys matches tbs
-cutnr 70 which II Is ioned and black
fringe or black and white on white
are the colors most frequently used
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
4 9oI RUNDOWN, AILING?

Spokane. Wash
Il was in i'll health
for several years
had an operation two
years ago. | used
three bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery to
build me up since
y 4
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

Here's how they are combining
heck with plain this season. The pic
ture happens to he--aJ a beach costume
and is therefrfe made up Of washable
materials However, the rule holds
good for the newest spring suits which
have their swagger coats lined with
checked SILK adding JaFrnty scarfs Of
the check. One piece dresses with
bodice or yoke tops Of check or plaid
are also good style. These often have
soft tie fastenings of self material.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

By an overwhelming majority, the
house placed itself on record as IA
yorinr q tax on chain stores.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
Q]qd1l'93@ Bb aKg
National Tor .cs Interpreted T. fff771dS
by William Bruckarf----1-14 173Il1 =

rations, the low price of wheat, of
eetten, of cattle and hegs and dairy
products. that they are actually going
in all directions at the same time" /
do not know whether that excuses
them for their failure to get things
done, but assuredly 1t is one of the
factors in the situation which has been
overlooked to a considerable extent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
SENDS UP TRIAL
BALLOONS

BALLOONS bee sent up
In the congress
sional atmosphere by Mr.. Roosevelt.
While there Is no method Of confir-
nation available, there has been one
condition existing during the Inst three
months that seems to confirm the opin-
ion that the incoming President was
testing out sentiment. The condition
Is this: MFR Roosevelt has kept
hands Off insofar as telling leaders of
his party In congress what he wanted
to have done In the short session.
He could have made his own path
way easier to travel after becoming
President had he contided some of his
views to the Democratic leaders Of the
house and senate.
With reference to the Suggestions
of trial balloons" however. 1t Is pos
sible Mr. Roosevelt did tell few of
his friends some of his Ideas. 1t has
been observed here. for example, that
possibly his suggestions were respon-
sble for the consistently busy commit
tees. BY introducing various and sun
dry pieces Of legislation and holding
hearings on them In committees. 1t
would be possible obviously to gain a.
perspective Of the public attitude In
deed. such period of experimental
ton would provide the new President
with a most definite outline of what
he could expect In the way Of recep-
ton for his plans when they are for
mally offered to his OWL. congress.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

This Idea of working the stripes or
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

Restriction of crop loans again be-
came an issue before the house when
it reconsidered its favorable recon-
mendation that such loans be limited
to production costs and necessaries,
and returned the bill to the agricul-
tnre Committee for revision.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

In view Of these facts. therefore, 1t
ought to be cheering prospect for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY GEORGE X
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GLENVIEW, Ill, June 1O.-LittIe Johnny Good
man, 23-year-old ex-caddy from Omaha, Neb. was
halfway up Bobby Jones pedestal today.
With the greatest round-66 strokes, six under
par-ever registered by an amateur in national open
competition, Goodman skyrocketed into the lead
in the current tournament over the North Shore
course and entered the last ~thirty-six holes today two
strokes ahead of Tommy Armour, the Black Scot"
who set the opening days pace.
Goodman's phenomenal Sc Friday was one of the
most remarkable rounds ever played by an amateur
or a professional in big league competition and marked
the blond-hairedN Nebraska youth as the nearest ap-
proach to another Bobby Jones in the amateur ranks.
Going into the last two rounds today. eighteen
holes in the morning and another eighteen in the
afternoon, Goodman had a 141, three under par for
the first ~thirty-six holes, and the best chance any
amateur has had to win the open title since Jones
turned the trick in 1881 and then retired.
The long, nerve-wracking battle over the final
~thirty-slx holes today may be too much for Goodman
but even though he let's the title slip from his reach,
his record-breaklng Sc will never be forgotten wher-
ever golfers gather.
1t blotted out Tommy Armour's course record of
GO made the first day. and tied Gene Sarazen's Sc at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Johnny Coodman's Sensational 90 Skaters
Record, Gives Omaha Youth Lead i'm Open

Fresh Meadow last year as one Of the two lowest
eighteen-hole scores ever made in the U. S. open.
Bobby Jones in his prime never shot lower than SO
in the open.
Goodman made only one mistake-on the eleventh
green where he took three puts for a 5, one over par.
He had six brides, three of them in succession on the
first three holes, and an eagle. He sank a 50-yard
approach shot on the fifteenth hole, and barely missed
another one on the eighteenth hole, where a gallery OF
nearly 1000 stormed around him.
Commenting on his smashing 66 afterward, Good
man said that it gave him a greater thrill than beating
Bobby Jones in the 1929 U. S. amateur meet.
Il was lucky, I guess" said Johnny, but I know
more now and I had a better right to get that score
than to beat Bobby that time"
It appeared that the title rested between four
players-Goodman, Tommy Armour, Joe Kirkwood, the
trick shot golfer, and Olin Dutra, champion.
Although he took a Is and slipped back to LAB
strokes for 35 holes, Armour didn't crack on his second
round Friday. Kirkwood shot a 10, two under par. and
was only one stroke behind Armour with a IA. Dutra
came next with 146, five strokes behind Goodman.
Gene Sarazen, the defending champion, was as good
as out of the running with a ISL. Among the stars
who failed to qualify among the so low scorers and
ties for the final SO holes were George Won Elm, AL
Espinosa, Witty Cox, Ed Dudley and Charley Guest.
All who shot 156 or better qualified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Facts About
Times Meet

EVENT-Eishth annual Indianapolis
Times high school and grade school match
play tournament.
PLACE-Pleasant Run Municipal Links,
located at 200 North Arlington avenue.
Take washington street car to Arlington
avenue.
TIME-Eiehteen-hO qualification round
starts at $50 a. m. Mondav. June IL.
PLAYERS to be sent out In foursomes as
rapidly as possible.
QUALIFIERS-Thirty-two lowest scorers
in high school division and thirty-two low
est scorers in grade school division will
begin eiEhteen-hoi elimination matches
Tuesday morning.
SCHEDULE-First round matches. Tues
day morning: second round. Tuesday aft
ernoon; auarterinals, Wednesday morning
and semi-inals. Wednesday afternoon.
Final matches Thursday. All matches
eighteen holes except final high school
match. which will be thirty-six holes.
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER-Anv bOv
who has attended high school or grade
school the past school year or took pest
graduate course of not more than one
wear. II YOU have not entered vet report
at first tee Monday morning and coaches
tries or a check will be made with the
school board Office to vreifv eligibility. No
entry fees. no green's fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Baer to Fight Sharkey or
~Schmeling; Purse Attached

By United Press
NEW YORK. June 10. The
aftermath of Make Baer's tenth
round technical Knockout over Max
Schmeling may be crystalized as
follows:
Jack Dempsey is ready to match
Baer with the winner of the Jack
Sharkey-Primo Camera title fight
on June 90. 1t would be staged in
New York in September. If Car
nera wins, this probably would be
impossible because the Italian is
tied up with Madison Square Gar
den for another fight.
If negotiations for a Baer title
bout fail, Dempsey said Friday
night he probably will stage a re-
turn Baer-Schmeling bout in New
York in September. Joe Jacobs.
Schmeling's manager, is hot after
this match.
Should the New York public show
lack of interest in this return bout.
Dempsey said he might stage it at
Miami or Los Angeles during the
winter.
j. Hamilton Lorimer of Cali
fornia, one of Baer's former man
ayers. Friday attached Baer's
SIS 900 purse with two suits total
ing S~36,436.14, but Baer's manager.
Ancil Hoffman, said it was an at
tachment against an empty pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
.lrig Tie Ruth at
Homer Title Battle

ton, 7 to 2. Earl Whitehiil allowed
the Red Sox seven scattered hits.
His mates found George PipgraS
and Bob Weilsnd for ten.
Luke Appling's home run in the
fourteenth inning gave Chicago a
10 to 9 victory over Detroit. The
White Sox overcame Detroits lead
with a fve-run rally in the ninth
to send the game into overtime Al
Simmons hit a homer for the ChisoX
and Harvey Walker for the Tigers.
The Chisox made Is Safetles to De-
troit'S IA.
In the National League, the st.
Louis Cardinals replaced New York
in first position by Smothering Chi
cago, II to 2, while the Giants were
idle. Tex Carleton gave up sever
hits for his seventh victory. 1t was
the Cards sixteenth victory in nine
teen contests.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who had
lost eight games iii nine starts,
celebrated Hans Wagner day by
blanking Cincinnati, 2 to 0, when
Steve Swetonic held the Reds to
six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
By Joe Williams
Broadway Halls Baer as Ring Savior
His Future Depends Upon Seriousness
Needs Strong Character Back of Him

NEW YORK, June 10.-Taken for another ride after bet
ting 3 to 1 against him, the smart boys of Broadway
were singing praises today to the battling genius of Max
Baer of Livermore, Cal.
This is one of the amusing and hatterng qualities about the smart
IRE no. reluctant to join the cheer leaders.
% 9em ms the preatest 'b besyyue ift' that nI has sSb been d5eyeIo1ed in t sm0Ia ast
ten years and the savior of the boxing business
Potentially, the 24-year-od giant is all of that. Max schmeing
never was a great fighter, but he was greater than quite a few of the
men that Dempsey himself used to climb to the top of the heap, and
against Baer, the German never "a a serious threat.
ITO have conquered schmerng 81 decsively raj a noteworthy per-
il Torrance. In the end not the slightest doubt existed as to which
was the better man. II they were to meet again, the odds would be
20 to on Baer, granting they both stepped to scratch in the same
But how far Baer will go, how much he will accomplish and how
long he Will last is a guess Basca1y. he is prodigal and frivolous In
over schmelng-his first important task-wil bring to him a realization
1 hope so. but I wouldn't bet on it. There is no dominant character
"erence between Inament and rubbing alcohol He laughs loudly
sR came into the ring for schmelng in the best shape of his
reer and with a determination that had hitherto been foreign to
'hree factors brought TINS about, n presence OF MS 1aher
he camp, the personal interest Dempsey took in him and his
re to become a hero in the eyes of a Broadway actress who
atheT viii always be around, and he Yields a strong influence,
will be times when the more stimulating factors will not exist
what? Bser has a natural enthusiasm for fighting, but I am
this enthusiasm is largely sustained by the incidental excite
mbt seriously that he is interested in the championship as
Nor, or financial independence.
t. Baer has a chance to be n of the greatest and one of
essfu heavyweights the game has had in years. 1 think
ltirely dependent on himself COr a m 1 becoming too revo-
ana1ysis?) What mean, of course, is that if he works
will go over; if he doesn't, he won't.
Fights who get anywhere have had at least one strong
tx of them. Muldoon manhanded Sullivan, Kearns in
even the strong-viled Tunney benefited n little by
eeded a much help from the stdeines in this respect
fighter, 1t a corresponding stage, ever had 70 little
get by anyway. AS long a he can stand up there
9 did against Schmeltng he won't have to worry
ed or disciplined. He has demonstrated that he
t. and a long rs he cal continue along WeSe
ions he will do all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Carter Builds
OutdOOrArena

Indianapolis is to have a new out
door, open-air sports arena. Con-
struction of the attractive big bowl.
which will seat between $500 and
1000 persons, will start Monday, &C
cording to Lloyd Carter of Hercules
A. c., and will be completed in time
for a wrestling show on June 20.
Steel bleachers are to be placed in
the arena in addition to ringside
chairs. The Hercules A. G. has been
staging heavyweight wrestling shows
here at Tomlinson hall. Carter said
the arena probably would be used
for high-class boxing shows later.
The downtown location is opposite
the war memorial on Pennsylvania
street, between Michigan and North
streets. The 225-foot front of the
arena on Pennsylvania street will be
done in modernistic style, Carter
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Brookside No. / Sunday morning. Any
city team desiring a practice game cali
L. Decker, Ii. 3525.
All team managers and league presidents
Of the Indianap polls Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION are requested to attend a meet
ing Monday night in the office at 30 South
Delaware street. Managers must attend.
Lilly varniSh A. C. will meet Pflumville
Tigers Sunday at $50 p. m. All A. C;
The plant at 1890. Anderson, Daveny and
French. notice. Games are wanted with
fast state teams. Write Fred Hastings,
2049 North Temple avenue.
st. Pstrick's Shamrocks Will play
Loudes Sunday at Brookside No. z in a
Catholic League game.
Indianapolis Bulldogs will meet at In
dianola park at 1870 Sunday for the trip
to Advance. All PLAYERS please notice
july. State teams write Jimmy Donnelly,
12o North Elder avenue.
Lucien Kink company desires game
Two double -hesders are carded in the
Big Six League for Sunday, Trumps play
ing Peoples Motor Coach at Ellenberger
and Braves opposing Maccabees at River
side No. 7. Christmores oppose B~rightwood
Merchants at Riverside 8 in a single game.
managers OF Irumps. r M. ~, 6raFes ana
Maccabees are asked to notice the twin
bill schedule, with first game starting at
100 p. m.
jamestown Cubs desire a game for Sun
day. June 10. Mars Hill and Danville
notice. Also an out Of town game for
July 4. Mooresville and Lebanon, notice.
Address Box 12I, Jamestown.
indianapolis Reserves will take on the
fast Shelbyville club at Sheibyville Sun
day. Following players will make the trip
and are 10 meet the bus az Delaware and
Washington streets at II 30. Johnny
TwigE. Billy Lich, Smittv Davis. 4. Snow
ball, Gus Risthle. A. Sweeney. K. Thomp-
son. Lefty Nevbold. Pat Little, Pat Rice.
W, Nou ana Art Monroe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BILLY TH0M DEFEATS
LOVE IN MAT EVENT

Billy Thorn, Indiana U. mat coach
took the two final falls to defeat
Billy Love in the wrestling feature
at South Side arena Friday night
1t was Thom's fifth consecutive win
here. Love won the first hold in
eight minutes, Thorn the second in
ten, and Love was disqualified for
choking in the third.
Cyclone Burns and Sailor Jack
Adams drew in thirty minutes, Bill
Honeycutt defeated George Specie
in twenty-six minutes and Eddie
Belshaw went fifteen minutes to no
fall with Hugh Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Pilot
in Charge
Walter Johnson on Hand at
Cleveland; Deals
Planned.
By Jnited Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 10-Walter
Johnson came to Cleveland today to
take owe from one of his closest
friends in baseball-Roger Peckin-
paugh-the management of the
Cleveland Indians.
When he assumes active charge
of the team Sunday, Johnson will
have five days in which to engineer
any trades he thinks necessary to
improve the Cleveland chances this
year.
1t is almost certain that Billy
Evans, general manager of the
Cleveland baseball company, will
propose to johnson several tenta-
tive player trades, among which will
be at least two looking toward &C
QUESTION of a left-handed pitcher.
Bib Falk, Cleveland coach, han
died the team today in the game
here with st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Bridgeport Blues will, tangle with the
Broad Ripple nine Sunday at Bridgeport.
Glenn. and Bradley will probably form
the Blues battery.
indianapolis Bulldogs will play at Ad-
vance Sunday. Following players meet at
Indianola park Sunday at u o'clock: Cox
Carroll. Henderson brothers. Donnelly. Hog
Ian, Carnwell. Mccoy. Pete Galloway. VII
son, HYDE and Buck. For games in June
and July write jim Donnelly. 1870 North
Elder street.
Mode Creamery nine would like to book
a local or road game for Sunday. Call
Drexel SOLO, or Humboldt 1l79.
Schedule for Sunday. June II. in the
Em-Roe Senior and Junior leagues follow
Senior
Forester Cubs Seniors VS.. Armour Pack
ing at Rhodlus No. /. Two games. first al
2 .. m.
Riverside A. As vs.. Indianapolis Ram
blers. Riverside No. /. One game.
Rhodius Cubs rs. Fi~fty-Eecond Street.
Merchants. Riverside No. 1 First game
Junior
Forester Cubs Juniors Us. Sacred Heart
Riverside No. 2 One game.
American Settlement vs.. Fices. Garfield
No. z. One game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Tribe Victory March
Checked at Thirteen
MiIIers Win, Al, Friday, After Indians Grab First, 17-3:
Ladies and Family Night at Stadium This Eve
ming; Two Games Sunday Afternoon.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The long winning streak of Red Kinefers Indians extending to thr-
teen without a defeat, al snapped under the lights of Perry stadium
Friday night after the Trbesmen had maued and thumped three Mime
apols hurlers for nineteen hits and a II to triumph in the twilight half
of a double header. Seeking their fourteenth victory. the Hoosiers had
the misfortune to run into pitcher Harry (Coldlaw) Holsclaw in the night
cap and found him too tough and backed up by spectacular support and
good breaks.
The Milers annexed the night struggle 4 to and tonight at BIS the
third of the series will be played with women admitted free to the grand
stand. On top of the ladies night feature, it also will be family night
in the bleachers, permitting a entire family to see the game from the
open section for the price of a single admission, with no tax. The usual
federal amusement fee of 10 cents will be charged women in the grand
eta~l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BRITISH CUP L

By Times Special
EASTBOURNE, England, June
10. Defeating Italy in three
straight matches. England qualified
Friday for the semi-1nals of the
European zone Davis Cup play,
where the Britons meet Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

book, because Make had spent all
of his purse in advance.
Miss June Knight, actress, an
nounced her engagement to Baer.
but the Liyermore Larruper said
he couldn't verify this because he
wasn't divorced from his present
wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
10 IN FRENCH RACE

By nifed Press
PARIS, June 10.-Sixteen auto
mobiles weighed in today for the
twenty-seventh annual Grand Prix
of the Automobile Club de France
to be raced Sunday over the cement
circuit at Linas-M ontlhery.
The entrants include French,
British, italian, Roumanian and
Swiss cars and drivers
The Grand Prix carries a prize of
100,0 600 francs about $4,7OOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
g, Strong Chump' to
Heavyweight King

praying and hoping that Camera
thing turns out right and l can
H. get a crack at that big stiff. I'd
love it. Yes sir, Sharkey, the man
who can't break an egg, would sure
Id love to lay a right hand on that
or guys Jaw. 1 wouldn't fool around
n .jabbing him with a left. He's too
in wide open for a right swing"
M We asked if 9aer's tremendous
right hand punch would bother
A him?
Ill Sure it would bother me, if it
w. hit me. Anybody's would hurt you if
you let EN- wind-up for five minutes
%, and smack you on the jaw. But he
lou couldn't hit me with that right.
Did you happen to count how many
times Baer hit Scnmeling after the
Ell Dutchman got of the floor? 1
FL counted 81 clean 5macks and still
he didn't go down again. What
ng kind of punching is that?
is Nav, I can't get excited about
lg. the guy. He's still just a big, strong
in chump that's in for a licking. Boy,
I hope I get a shot at him before
somebody sends him to the clean
m ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PLAY GOLF FINALS

ALBANY, Ga, June 10.-Twenty-
one year-old Miss Amelia Gorcyca of
Fit. Worth, Tex, battled the defend
ing %titlist, Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh of
Vicksburg, Miss, for the 1888 south
ern women's golf championship here
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Tribe Statistics
Pitching Records
1. U. IN NIGHT DRILLS

by IWFFFW ITFsB
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10
Nighttime trials TO escape the
b%listering sun will be held by the
Indiana U. track team here tonight
in preparation for the national col
legiate meet at Chicago June Is and
II. The Hoosiers are defending
champions.