davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
LEISURE HOIR OPENERS

Representing Leisure Hour Clubs of the
city eight eds teams with PLAYERS
rangements for opening. games Saturday
afternoon, under rules of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association and the
pires Association The schedule for Sat
urday at .. M showing the follows:
Rhodius Park VS.. school No. Is at Wash
ington H. S. diamond.
School No. "a VS.. school No % at Gar
field diamond No. /.
Oak Hill vs.. Morton Place Clubs at
Brookside diamond No. 2.
Christien Park VS.. Brightwood Clubs at
Spades park
Hour clubs in the formation Of kitten
ball leagues in different sections of the
city. the games of which will be scheduled
on each Tuesday and Thursday during the
summer months.
The next meeting of representatives of
all Leisure 1 is Hour baseball teams Is called
building. Rhon l R1-27s 7s' al 4iO MS'eS'i'
M 9Ha sa9 cs g aSGss c 4Ss ton
lowing men make the trip and are re-
ggested to report at l3O North
Cullin. Hustedt Mckenzie. Sanders. Oliver
and H; Campbell Sans are anxious to
H. [. Hustedt at the the above boz address. "''''
Kibler An-stars will practice Friday at
Brookside for their opening game with
Smith All-Stars. The Kibler lineup fol-
lows: A. Acton, 3D. B. Adams, Is: F
Baker. SIS; v. Crickmore CT; E. Crickmore,
IF; McCellen. C; L. Locks. If H. Stokes 2b,
and McClain, pitch.
Beech Grove Reds defeated Indianapolis
Reserves in practice game, s to 5. Reds
would like to book a game for Sunday.
Write N E. Terhune. S8 South Eleventh
avenue, Beech Grove, or call Beech Grove
33-W.
A fast road team desires the services
of good pitcher who can win games
against strong state teams. Phone Beech
Grove IS. ring IL, ask for Ben.
Indianapolis Midways will play at Rush
vile Sunday. All players report for prac-
tice Saturday. Midways nave open dates
in May and June and would like to book
fast state teams. Write Ben Kelley, 2341
South Sherman drive.
Indianapolis Wizard A. C. will hold
home of Gene Krachenfe1s, 124 West
Twenty-Seventh street. to complete plans
for forming a baseball team to play
Saturday ball, and to discuss other ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTFRS
HOME RUNS
HOOK STOPS COLLINS

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. April 28.-Henry
Hook, the walloping Indianapolis
bantamweight, stopped Jackie Col
Inns of Chicago in the eighth Of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Holmes and Rider nine at Lebanon will
battle Fayette Sunday at 2 p. m. at
Fayette, Ind. On May the strong
Arcadia team will meet at Arcadia by the
Holmes Rider nine. Following PLAYERS have
been selected for the new season by
Lebanon; Petty, CT; Allen, 3b; Tracy, %;
Pryor, lb; Davis, S. Wambach and NC
Kinney. rf Bowman. If: Myers. c: Shaw
and Thompson, pitch. State clubs desiring
strong opposition write the Lee Holmes
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
RITTER Tilt OFF

The Butler-N. c. A. G. U. baseball
tusSle carded for Saturday has been
cancelled. Coach Tony Hinkle of the
BULLDOGS said today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Bargersvile Merchants won their OPEN
ing game last Sunday from Burnett A. C.s.
II to 5. Next Sunday April 80. Merchants
Will play indianapolis Ruralton A. C.s A
game is wanted for May 7. Write Eddie
Verbryck, Bargersville Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis MINES ....... 800 5SS oOS-1S IL
Pearson Bachman. Lee and Asby; Hols-
claw. Van Glider and Glenn.
Columbus .......... 3O4 o3o o0o-10 II
St. Paul ........... 900 004 OLE 10 l
Blake, Dean and Delaney; Garland,
Minogue. Newkirk. Aube, M. Thomas and
Fenner.
Louisville ........... 600 900 600 o S /
Milwaukee ........ 100 DOL 00X- 2
Marcum and Thompson; Polh and
Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... 900 002 600 2 4 l
Ruffing and Dickey: Cain and Cochrane.
Detroit ............. 100 0o2 DOL II /
Chicago ........ 100 020 43x-10 16 O
Marberry. Wyatt and Hayworth; Dur
ham and Berry.
Boston .......... 900 DOL DOL 2 2
Linke. McAfee and sewell; Rhodes, Kline
and Shea.
St. Louis ....,... 900 o1o 2oo-3 0
Cleveland ........... 900 OlO 01o- l
Blaeholdern and R, Terrell; Harder. C.
Brown and Pytlak. 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............ 900 900 Coo 0 o
Brooklyn .......... 0l0 900 cox /
Brandt and Hogan; Beck and Lopez.
Chicago ............ coo 300 ooo-s S 9
Pittsburgh ......... 900 DOL DOL 2 2
Bush and Hartnett; Swift. Smith and
Grace.
Cincinnati ...,... 100 900 o10- 5 o
St. Louis ......... 900 900 003- 10 3
Benton, Frey and lombard; Dean, Car
Teton and j. Wilson.
Philadelphia ........ 100 OO1 600 6 /
New York ..... 200 900 Ok 5 10
Rhem. Liska and v. Davis Starr. Hub
bell and MancuSo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS 1t Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus 1t st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

The Interfraternity Indoor League
schedule follows; Kappa Alpha Phi VS. Phi
Sigma Chi, at Fortieth and Illinois
street; Phi Lambda Epsilon VS.. Phi Beta
Sigma. at Riverside Ace Club VS.. Alpha
Omega at Riverside; Omega XII VS.. Beta
Phi Sigma, Saturday afternoon at River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Clayton qnd) Y. BIS will open their
season Sunday at home, playing the In
6ianapols Reserves. For games with
ton, Ind. "'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

tivities of the club. Those requested TO
attend are Ross. Grant Foshee, Mcdermitt.
Druly brothers. Sims, Willard, Marshal
Angles KeeverS Montgomery and all
members and tryouts.
Virginia Avenue Cubs would like to
schedule a game for Sunday. Call Dr.
2297-R, between and s p. m.
indianapolis Reserves will open their
season Sunday at 2:30 with the fast Clay
ton Merchants as their first opponents
An important meeting will be held tonight
at o'clock. Following players please
report Bill RuSie, Johnson. w. Noll,
Billy Lich. Pat Rice, K. Thompson, L.
Newbold, G. Riathle H. Snowfall, Nc
Twain, R.. Trip, A. Chandler. Pat Little
Reserves have May Z open, Fast clubs
wanting games write A. Monroe, 20Ol
Roosevelt avenue, phone Oh. SAIL.
Christamore Juniors want games in 16-
lI-year-old class. Cal Be. ITS.
- FElanner- Buchanan nine will meet Mars
Hill at Riverside No. 4 Saturday after
noon noon -, All PLAYERS report at diamond not
later than l p. m. The two indoor base
ball leagues sponsored by Indiana Sports
CLUB will open the season April 80 I'm
portant meeting will be held tonight at
Dearborn hotel All teams desiring entry
are requested to have representative pres
ent at 730. For further information call
Lii 1889. N--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

COLLEGE SCORES THURSDAY
Northwestern. H. Illinois Q.
Iowa 9 Carleton /.
Delaware, H. George Washington.
might pamrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

A fast road team desires the services
of a good pitcher who can win games
against strong state teams. Phone Beech
Grove IS. ring IL, ask for Ben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Beech Grove Reds defeated Indianapolis
would like to book a game for Sunday.
Write N. E. Terhune. SO South Eleventh
avenue, Beech Grove, or call Beech Grove
33-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Indianapolis Midways will play at Rush
vile Sunday. All players report for prac-
tice Saturday. Midways nave open dates
in May and June and would like to book
fast state teams Write Ben Kelley. 2341
South Sherman drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Indianapolis Wizard A. c. will hold a
meeting Saturday at 1870 p. m at the
home of Gene Krachenfe1s, 124 West
Twenty-seventh street. to complete plans
for forming a baseball team to play
Saturday ball and to discuss other &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Kibler All-Stars will practice Friday at
Brookside for their opening game with
Smith AI-Stars. The Kibler lineup fol-
Baker. SIS; v. Crickmore. CT; E. Crickmore,
RI McCellen. C; L. Locks. If; H. Stokes, 2b,
and McClain, pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Columbus .......... 3O4 03O 00O-1O II 1
St Paul ......... 900 004 OLE 10 l
Blake, Dean and Delaney; Garland,
Minogue, NeWkirk. Aube. M. Thomas and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Toledo .......... 312 200 O0O- 8 II 2
Minneapolis ....... 800 226 o0x-13 IA
Pearson Bachman. Lee and Asby; Hols-
claw, Van Glider and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Christamore Juniors want games in 16-
lI-year-old class. Cal Be. LIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Louisville ........... 600 900 600 0 5 /
Milwaukee ..... 100 DOL COX 2 8 2
Marcum and Thompson; Polh and
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Interest is being shown among Leisure
ball leagues in different sections of the
city. the games of which will be scheduled
on each Tuesday and Thursday during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
GLASS ACTL0NG
STEP IN BANKING
Some See 1t as ForerunneI
of National System Like
That of Canada.

Editors note: This Is another Of
series OF stories By stG1 .DriteTs OF
the Associated Press explaining ney
lGtDs.)
American banking rounds another
historic turn with enactment Of the
branch banking section Of the Glass
Steagall law.
Under 1t national banks located In
States which let their State banks
have branches now can establish State
| wide branch banking systems
Argued for months In Congress, the
Issue involved has been q subject of
dispute since early days Of the Re-
public.
It reaches to whether a country wide
chain system has more to offer in the
public and national good than banking
only by Independent units.
Step Toward National System
Some banking authorities believe this
new law is the first step toward q ma
| tional system such as in Canada and
England, where there are few big
chains instead Of innumerable indi-
vidual banks.
Indeed, there is talk already Of the
administration planning even more
absolute legislation toward that end
for the Congress to meet in January.
Opponents Of branch banking have
contended 1t would centralize the Ma
tton,S banking power and drive indi-
vidual small bankers out Of business.
Friends Of the proposal argue that 1t
would strengthen the banking system
to have small rural banks tied up to
big city institutions, benefiting from
their broader experience. greater re-
sources and wider interests.
Branch banking beyond State lines u
not permitted, however, in the Glass
Steagan law. A bank in San Francisco
could establish branches in Los Angeles.
Sacramento or San Diego, but not in
Portland, Greg, or Denver, Colo.
What effect such branch banking
will have on the average depositor or
borrower Is matter Of dispute.
Provide Greater Safety.
Some hold it will be more difdcult to
obtain credit. because the business man
will deal with branch manager re-
sponsible to big out-of-town bank in
stead Of with local banker who
knows his reputation and his ability.
Friends Of branch banking say it will
provide greater safety for the depositor.
They contend that at present bank
IN the wheat area Is entirely dependent
upon that crop and II that fails the
bank Is In trouble.
Under branch banking, they say. that
bank will be supported temporarily by
associates in other sections where wheat
is not dominant business, and then
be ready to return the aid at some other
time.
National banks will be permitted to
have branches In about a dozen States
Which these will be is matter Of in
terpreting the law and must be finally
determined by the controller Of the
currency.
It is now believed. however, that Ari-
zona. California, Delaware. Maryland
North Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Carolina. Vermont. Virginia, Oregon
and Washington will be Included.
Other States may change their laws
later to qualify.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
254 FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
ARE BARRED BY GERMANY
Czechoslovakia Leads List With 66
Criticism Of Hitler Rule
Blamed Chiefly.

BERLIN R.-For various reasons, but
chiefly for criticizing the government Of
Chancellor Hitler, 254 foreign news
papers have been barred from Ger
many, according to figures from the
PrusSian minister Of the interior.
Czechoelovakia leads the procession
with 66 Of her newspapers on the Ger
man "verboten" list. In all, news
papers from 20 European and North
and South American nations are for
bidden. The nations and number fol-
low:
United States, 9; Argentina, 2; Bel
GUM, Z; Denmark, 4; Danzig, 3; Eng
land, S; France, 81; Holland, 8; Latvia,
q; Lthuania, l; Luxembourg, S; Aus
tria, 81; Poland. "a; Rumania, /; Saar
Valley, 4; Sweden, /; Switzerland, 26;
y. S: S. R., 8; Spain, 2, and Czecho-
slovakia, Sc.
Most, If not all. the papers on the
forbidden list are there indefinitely.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
COTTON MERCHANTS
PROPOSE CONTRACT CODE

Suggest Principles Designed to
Bring Adjustment Where Costs
Are Increased by Economy Act.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Industrial
Recovery Committee Of the Association
Of Cotton Textile Merchants yesterday
proposed set of principles designed to
bring about an equitable adjustment of
contracts where the cost of manufacture
has increased as q result of the national
recovery act.
The recommendations:
All deliveries during subsequent weeks
shall be invoiced with an increase in
contract price, which shall be propor-
tionate to the increased cost which one
week bears to the number of weeks re-
quired to process the cotton from bale
opening to cloth packed for shipment.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
ENTERTAIN CITY CHILDREN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, July 17.-Loudoun
County residents who are entertaining
children from the tenements districts
Of New York for two weeks stay in
clude: Mrs. Harvey K Arthur; Paeopian
Springs: Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin, Ash
burn; Mrs. Joe Foley, Ashburn; Mrs.
James Hawes, Ryan; Mrs. Albert
Hopes, Purcellville; Mrs. Franklin H.
Kenworthy, Purcellville: Mrs. Webster
Kirkpatrick. Ashburn; Miss Nellie N.Y.
ers, Ryan; Mrs. George A. Noland, Ash
burn, and Mrs. s. w. Slusser, Waxpool.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Woman of 102 Long Worker.

Mrs. Patience Round, who recently
celebrated her 1920 birthday in Cradley
Heath, England, was q chain maker for
10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Improved Sentiment
Senators Frown on New Cut

The expressions of individual Senators in commenting upon
The proposal of the Senate Economy Committee to increase to
10 per the Federal salaries would to indicate
that at last beginning prevail in the demands for
governmental economy. e
More and more Senator's coming to realize that the
recommendations of Senator Hiram Bnghams committee
would only to picayunish harasmen Of those who
serve the Government faithfully year in and year out
Those recommendations would simply perpetuate and give
added impetus the vicious which has beaten down
the American workers earning power and persisteny sed
every move toward economic recovery
In this instance the suggestion Of the committee that the
present be increased by 2 per cent has not even the
expenditures
There might be some understanding of the committee posi-
ton the added pay would contribute materially to
ducing the Federal deficit It would not do 50 even to
reasonable degree.
This fact deprves the recommendations Of their only claim
Cor favorable consideration.
The House Representatives apparently reached this con-
cuson when the economy provisions embodied the
Treasury Post Office appropriation bill
While body failed to take the courageous step OF liberal
king the provisions least did not attempt to make them
more than they when originally adopted last
The additional salary cut Recommendation is not the only
faulty provision urged by the senate economy group
There are other suggestions in the report Of that body which
alike deserve and abandonment when the bill finally
considered. ......
Senators will be called upon considering the recommenda
TONS decide whether not they wish to weaken the Civil
Service Commission
They will also have decide whether they are to throw over
board the Bureau Of Efficiency
The present parliamentary status in the Senate is not likely
TO produce deliberate legislation
The hour glass running rapidly present Congress and
to be feared that efforts will be made to rush the economy
provisions through without full debate and consideration
ns seeds which will produce unhealthy crop for the entire
Government service.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
The Forgotten Boy
Worth Remembering

Police Commissioner MulrOoney Of New York who has
shown deep interest in the problem of the youthful criminal
adds his voice those Of the many in all parts Of the United
States who are demanding private public action for
the nations army Of homeless boys
Gas group" the Commissioner said in inerUieIU
"the nOnaadic youths cannot be considered criminal
But there is great potential danger Here are boys
at highly unreasonable ages With objective. Their
chances Of getting into bad company and into difficult
ties are Uery great PGnhandling begging Is temp
tation to Them and after feuU desultOry attempts Wh
a Iucv0tiUe return it develops into a racket.
"The forgotten boy Is not a crunin0L-thdt u.s. not
yet But he may become a criminal and that IS OeTy
disturbing"
These hundreds of thousands of boys will be voters in
few years and will exert powerful influence the destiny
Of the country throughout their adult life.
The question which must be settled now is whether tnat
influence shall be good evil It will be evil unless steps
are taken Immediately to give them food shelter and an op
ortunity to earn living Otherwise their hands Will be set
against society," and they will constitute greater problem
than the United States has ever faced before
the forgotten is not remembered the forgoCten BOY
must be- he Is the and Of many tomorrows
II he given chance there need to worry about the
future
he not there may be future worth worrying about
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
ONCE OVERS
True Love-and Parents

True LOVe-and Parents
Parents Of mRrriageable
daughters often make the young
men who call on them wary,
because Of the evident desire
Of the parents to find a huS.
band for the girl.
They appear too cordial and
too anxious to extol their
charms.
In fact the more effort par
ents make to impress the
young man, the less likely he is
to become interested in the
daughter.
Matters Of this kind should
be allowed to tahe their own
course.
Marriages schemed at and
planned by parents seldom turn
out happily.
Parents who are sensible
realize this and should not be
guilty Of seeming to try to en-
snare a son-in-law.
But fathers and mothers de-
sire the happiness Of their
children and especially as they
grow older want them to find
the right one.
Marriage is a serious under.
taking and a life time is some
times q long time to spend
with a person who loses in in
terest as the novelty wears off.
It would be far better for .
girl never to marry than to
find herself attached to one
who does pot love her sincerely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
insult Collapse
Startled the Public

Nothing in the news is
more significant than the
organization Of new trade
association Of the electric
light industry for the pur-
pose, as set forth, Of purging
the industry Of evil bust
ness methods and ending the
association Of the former or
ganization in the public mind
with vicious and dishonest
propaganda. The methods
Of the industry in the past
have been most vividly illus.
trated in the case of insult.
The reference to propaganda
goes back to the sensational
disclosures made by the in
vestigation Of the Federal
Trade Commission some
years ago.
That investigation was
forced, it will be remem-
bered, by the attempt of
Senator Walsh of Montana
to secure a senatorial in
veStigation. It was bitterly
opposed by the power in
dustry, which evidently
realized that the opening of
records under the keen eyes
of the great Investigator
would not make a favorable
impression on the public.
This senatorial investigation
was escaped by having the
work shifted to the Trade
Commission. But, unhappily
for the industry, a very
capable Investigator and
lawyer, had charge there.
1t will be recalled that this
investigation revealed that
astounding amounts of
money were being spent
regularly on propaganda.
The cost Of this propaganda
against the public interest
was charged up to the pub
lie. 1t was found that the
power companies had been
able through the compla-
cency or ignorance of school
authorities actually to intro
duce this propaganda into
the schools. 1t was dis
covered that not a few pro-
fessors Of economics in col
hGas were onthepayroll en-
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
Don't RA TOo Frothy

OUu 0C 4OV SAVVAAS
Isn't it just possible that
you try to be too much "hail"
fellow-wellInet" when you
meet other men?
With some men this is not
offensive, with others very
much so.
Men generally do not like
to have others appear too well
acquainted with them at the
start.
Usually a man wants to
study you a bit, and expects
you to do the same.
They want to learn just
what you are before accepting
you even upon an ordinary
friendship basis.
You may think you are all
right, and that you are just
as good as the best, and that
anyone should be pleased to
class you as a friend.
Others may have another
idea, one quite the opposite.
They cannot see that aSso-
citation with you will profit
them socially or Intellectually,
and they cannot afford to
waste time, even when not
working.
Your easy manner, that you
think so winning, may be the
very thing that works against
you.
They Judge you as too effer-
-vescent, too talkative, too boiS'
twoua.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
WISE WORDS

love children. They do not
prattle Of yesterday: their in
terestS are all of today and the
tomorrows-I love children.
Mansfield.
The darkest hour in any
mans life is when he sits down
to plan how to get money with.
out earning it. Greeley.
The laws Of conscience, which
we pretend to be derived from
nature, proceed from custom.
-Montaigne.
He that despiseth small
things will perish by little. and
little. Emerson.
Life every man holds dear;
but the brave man holds honor
far more preciouS-dear than
life. Shakespeare.
It is to have made great
progress in cunning when you
have made people think you
are only moderately cunning.
La Bruyere.
The most intelligent Of all
European nations has called
Never Interrupt" the Eleventh
Commandment.
-Schopenhauer.
Come what come may,
Time and the hour run through
the toughest day.
Shakespeare.
Proverbs, like the sacred
books Of each nation, are the
sanctuary Of the intuitions.
Emerson.