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

pany south side) League play on the
FOUNTAIN Square alleys Hill leading at the
nnish, 59l to 587. Team results showed
the Trucks, Tars and Boilers taking three
from Ammonlas, Sulphates and Screens, as
Service won two from Holder.
The final standing in the A. c. f. S.
League showed the Star team staging a
runaway race, these boys taking FIRST place
by margin of fourteen games over the
second place Brandt Brothers, who led the
Jungclaus team by six games. Boerger and
Iarrant tied for the individual lead with
son rally by Tyner. pulled him up to the
show spot with a mark of 193
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
MAT TOURNEY OPENS

By united Press
CHICAGO, April 28.-Preliminary
matches in all weights of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
wrestling tournament will open at
the Central Y. M. c. A. here to-
night Nearly two hundred wres-
tiers from colleges, universities, ath-
letic clubs, high schools and Y. M.
G. AS will compete. Indiana U.
has strong team entered, as fol-
lows:
Bush, 118; Hawkins and Grills 1876;
Cellini and Brown. 145 Neal and Belshaw,
155; Mcdonald and Krahulik. 1865: Gill
lum, IT'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Play for One Run

TT was mentioned a couple Of
Il weeks ago in these columns that
there were signs indicating the ball
had lost its rabbit" and the subject
was taken up all over the country
Low run games at Perry stadium IN
the first week Of play and the plan
OF playing for one run in early
games led TO the belief a change
had been made in the horsehide.
The cut and slash system was
dropped almost Immediately by
managers and they turned to the
sacrifice and theft to put runners
in position to score. If the man
ayers were not let in on the secret,
they were not long in learning.
PoWerhOuse hitter such as Geh-
rig, Ruth, Foxx, Klein and other of
the strong man type are not likely
to be curbed much, but the average
hitter IS sure to run into difficulties.
1t looks like brilliant season for
the hurlers, more smart play, more
base stealing and better fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
By United Press

7
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 28.-
With an entry list ranging from
world record holders and Olympic
stars down to high school youths
bidding for fame, the twenty-fourth
annual Drake relay carnival opened
this afternoon.
Approximately 1900 athletes from
fifty-three colleges and universities,
and f1fty-seven high schools repre-
sent the best track and field talent
in the middle west.
Three Hoosier schools are enter
ing strong teams, headed by Billy
Hayes Indiana U. Big Ten cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Parker to Enter
Hoosier Tourney

Hoosier tennis stars will play at
New Albany this year in the an
nual state tournament, which opens
a seven-day stand on June II at
the Colonial Club.
Several Acknowledgements stars,
including frankie Parker, the Mil
waukee boy wonder; Doc Bar and
Lefty Bryan, have notified officials
they will enter. Entries open Mon
day and close on June l. Local
stars are asked to send their entries
to the Colonial Club, R. R. l, New
Albany, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
By Eddie Ash
No-Hit Pitching Due at Any Time Now
A. A. Attendance Trophy Won by X. c.

WATCH out for no-ht game in the big leagues Amer
lean Association at any time The moundsmen
have been coming close with one-h twohit and three-ht
performances and turning in those kind of feats
before weather sets in. It's the ball. all right despite
the denial by league officials that the sphere has been
debated Of bounce 1t is evident something happened
winter at the direction of the magnaes to reduce ouandsh
batting averages and to tighten up the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Umpires and Gestures.

THE word is out that Ben lineup
Il that popular old real Redskin
who used to entertain the A. A.
fans with brilliant pitching for
Louisville, is on the brink of losing
out as an umpire in the Hickey
loop.
1t is said Prexy T. j. Hickey of the
A. A. suspects that lineup was
not cut out to be a professional
"guesser," especially back of the
plate.
However Ben worked on the bases
at st. Paul Thursday and got away
with the assignment
Here's tip to new umpires:
Show some color b. using snappy
gestures in calling plays. Don't
just go through the motions. The
club owners demand a little extra
and believe the fans crave it. Use
your voice and hands and display
the old agility in moving over
ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
HOPPE INCREASES LEAD

DV I tHIJo NptCtUT
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Winning
the fourth block of the six-block
series by a Score of $50 to 1853 in
forty-six innings Thursday night,
Willie Hoppe today held 1000 to
610 lead over Young Jake Schaefer
in their worlds championship cush-
ion carom billiard match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
PHILLIES OPTION TWO

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-Two
pitchers were let out on option by
the Phillies Thursday. elise Dud-
ley, a veteran, was sent to Atlanta Of
the Southern Association. Clarence
Pickrel, rookie. went to Baltimore
Of the International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Triple wins were the rule during the
Elks League plav at the Hotel AntlerS
drives La Fendrich. Bailey Insurance and
indiana Wheel and Rim defeating Heiden-
reich Floral. Mobilgas and Pritchett No. 2;
Conner and Laughlin. Indiana Wheel and
SOC Conner was headed for big things
when he opened with games of 2S5 and
246. but he dropped to 1873 in his final try.
Hin and c. Jollev battled for high three
game total during the Citizens Gas Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

THE 1888 season, already des-
n tined to be a novel and out
standing one in the golf world, took
on further uniqueness today when
Leonard Solomon and Mrs. 1. F..
Kahn, chairmen Of the mems and
women's golf committees at Broad
moor Country Club announced their
1888 tournament schedules.
Every local club that has an
nounced its card to date has found
opportunity to depart for some an
Gent custom of the popular links
game. The major change at Broad
moor has to do with the most i'm
portant event of the season, that
Of determining the club champions,
and according to plans, the regular
qualifying test will be eliminated.
Every, Broadmoor tournament this sea-
providing this way for the 'duffer' who
has hard time breaking 100.
+
Broadmoor will eliminate the qualifying
round in the club championship play, and
seed the sixteen players into the cham
pionship fight by means of their season
handicaps. Lowest handicap player will
gain No. l position. Subsequent flights
will be arranged in the same manner.
4
This will eliminate the possibility of
some good player suffering an off day and
belongs and then go galloping through the
opposition in lower flight. The same
1or the dub. who plays over his head in
early IN the match play.
Il
The women will open their season Sat-
urday with an obstacle putting match on
the practice green. according to Mrs.
Kahn. George Soutar, veteran pro, will be
in charge and promises the women some
dazzling contractions to look at on their
first time cut.
Every Tuesday will be ladies' day at the
club with special tournaments to start be-
tween and 10 a. m. The last Tuesday in
each month will be guest day. when golfers
from other clubs will be invited to play at
BroadmoOr without greens fee.
The women and men will conduct mixed
two-ball foursomes on Sunday, June and
July 4. and the latter event will be for the
championship and the A. NJ. RosenthaI
plaque.
The men and women will join in open
ing the season on May IA. when an eight
een-hole medal play round will be held
with eight-inch cups on every green Full
handicaps will apply. and there will be
prizes for winner and runner-up in both
divisions. The ladies will invite their
partners in these events. Mrs Kahn plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Thomas and Sigafoos
Shine as Indians Win
Slender Tribe Righthander Blanks Blues, 40 in K C.
Opener With Big Crowd Present; Frank Crashes
Double and Two Singles.
BIZ Times .SDeci1t


KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 28The Indians
their Thursday hits
down the Blues
slender righthander mysthed the
ment OF speed and benderS and held 0
victory defeat and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Bissonette Fools En-

DROOKLYN'S rabid baseball fans
II are giving Del BiSsonette a big
hand. The veteran first baseman.
out all last year with an injury. is
leading the Flatbush Dodgers with
his heavy stickwork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Runs batted in-sieafoos o.. Rosen-
berg. Two-base hits-Sigafoos Callaghan
Stolen baSe-Sigafoos Sacrif1ce-Bedore
Double plev-Sigafoos to White to Win
gard. Left on bases Indianapolis. 10:
kansas s,t IS, set, CITY T. Struck outmBy wood. 8:
innings off Gabler. in 2 innings. Wild
pitches-Wood. 2. Losing pitcher-Wood
Umpires-McLaughlin and Swanson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BRIGHT. WYSS REPORT

Two former local high school
stars, Don Bright, pitcher, and C..
WySs, catcher, have joined the In
diana Central college squad. Bright
formerly played with Washington
and Wyss with Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
PURDUE METERS INVADE

I OIbDOL NE 4 I KIINO IN Y I1DL
Gene Demmary, Vincent Meunier,
David Bourke, John Pedigo and
Bruce johnson will represent Butler
in Saturdays tennis battle with
Purdue at the Fairview courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28


Johnny
sacrifice Sigafoos'
The witnessed by 1888 paid the
tic Governor Alfred Landon Kansas and Thomas Hickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Saturday night at o'clock the Auto
motive League will bring its season to
close with a banquet at Horseshoe Lodge,
at which time the prize awards for the
ners. Thursday night this loop rolled the
season-end sweepstakes on the Illinois
alleys, homestead coping the first prize
278 game other prize winning totals
were Zich, SAC; Ruff, 64S. and Stewart,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

preXy, we're among the notables. joe
E. Brown, movie comedian and a
stakeholder in the Blues, was on
hand, and supplied the fans with a
lot of sideshow entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Q DoUn The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

Jimmy Jung, anchor for the United Den
tai team of the Community League. rolled
a series OF I'll with games of 246, 247 and
2i8. and with the help of M. Newlin's CO.
on games of 2l5, 233 and PA, led this team
to a triple win over F1fty-fourth Street
Merchants. For the losers, Freddie Shaw
counted 627. All other contests we're de-
cided two to one, Uptown Plumbers, Hunt
Mason Dentists. Pep-o-Malt and Uptown
Barber Shop. Other honor counts were
Stevenson, GIT; Stemm, SAT; Mindach. 623,
and Goldsmith els
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

The men and women will Join in open
ing the season on May IA, when an eight
een-hole medal play round will be held
with eight-inch cups on every green Full
handicaps will apply. and there will be
prizes for winner and runner-up in both
divisions. The ladies will invite their
partners in these events. Mrs. Kahn plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

Every Broadmoor tournament this sea-
son will be held on the handicap basis,
providing this way for the 'duffer" who
has hard time breaking 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

This will eliminate the possibility of
some good player suffering an off day and
belongs and then go galloping through the
opposition in a lower flight The same
for the dub who plays over his head in
the QUALIFICATION and then meets defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
No. l on Road
KANSAS CITY

Totals .......... 20 IS p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
TENNESSEE LOOKS
 TO FROSH SQUAD
 FOR FOUR STARS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec 16.- If good football players come in families, then the University of Tennessee has promise of four stars from this years freshman squad.
 Woodrow Berryberry of Colum- bia, Tenn, has been playing with the froSh in a manner that prom ises he will add new laurels to the fame achieved by his brothers Everett, a halfback in 1926-27 and Merton who played end in 1930-31.
 Woodrow is a quarterback and is delft at bunting, passing and running.
 Then there's Jimmie Petruzze, of Smithport, Pa, fast oag car rier. He is brother cf L5o Pet ruzze, Tennessee's flc-t little half back.
 Charley Craig promises to fol- low in the footsteps of his brother, Pete, who carried most of the full back burdens this season, after Breezy Wynn dropped out with in- juries.
 Another backfielder of promise is Lawrence Franklin of Covington, Tenn. whose brother, John, was a star tackle in 1931-32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
WILD FOWL
 THREATENED

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 16.-Salt water flowing through inlets cut by last summers hurricane threat ems to caue a food shortage for wild ducks, geese and swan that have come to Back Bay and Cur rituck Sound in greater numbers than usual.
 Crin D. Steele, Biological Survey CT of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, has just com pleted inspection of those choice feeding grounds and he was alarm ed at the scarcity of flora.
 Game is more plentiful right new than it has been in two years but I don't know how long that will be so," he said. T found a scarcity of food in Currituck Sound and Back Bay and there are many ether places where there is little or no food"
 On every hand residents told him of the new inlets letting in sea water that kills grass and wild celery, mainstays of the migratory fowls winter larder.
 The fowls came south about two weeks earlier than usual this season because of cold weather in Canada. With them came host of northern sportsmen whose club houses dot the Virginia and North Carolina shorelines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
HIGHWAY IS IN PORT WITH ECW TRAIL WORKERS
Reports Forester at Kills moo with Six More Wait
 ing for Break

With 16 E c w trail workers aboard the Bureau of Public RoadS tender Highway, Capt. Nels Rogne, arrived in port late yesterday. It reported that the Forest Service flagship Forester was in Killisnoo awaiting favorable weather for it's tow before proceeding to this port.
 The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa returned to port with the Highway.
 The ECW men arriving on the latter vessel spent the summer and Fall in trail development on Ad- miralty Island, building trails trav- ersing the island from east to west between seymour Canal points through a lake system to Mitchell Bay. Ten of them will go into winter camp at Thane and the other six sent to the Aux Lake camp. Six more of the crew are aboard the Forester and will also be assigned to neighboring camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
DEPUTY SULLIVAN ARRIVES
 HERE TO GET PRISONER

Deputy United States Marshal c. J. Sullivan arrived here yesterday from his headquarters at Haines to pick up a prisoner, Henry Smith, who was apprehended here last week on a warrant from Haines. He is charged with contributing to the delinquency of minor child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
SVEN JOHNSON IS TO MARRY

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 16.- A marriage license has been issued to Sven s. Johnson, of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Ruth F. Secor, of Haverstraw, New York. Both gave their age as legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16

pressure moderately oi Alaska in k ox Aleian Territory light by clearing clear weather Temperatures fallen in of Terroy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
MASON JURORS BERATED IN
BITTER TRADE BY JUDGE ON
FAILURE TO RETURN VERDICT
Court Cites Inability to Reach Decision as Reason for
Wide Spread Mob Spirit, Contempt for Law;
TaeSmen Dismissed.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times staff Writer

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 9.-Mob spirt-that
hystera which recently has swept the country with the
ynchng of prisoners in widely separated stateswas cited
by Circuit Court Judge Fred Hines last night he angr
discharged jury celebrating the fate of William H. Mason
nhnrnn druith n11rdor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

development of his Cathedral male
choir, of which I had the honor
to be the first director.
His monumental zeal and vigor-
GUS enthusiasm were increasingly
spent on two principal aims and
ambitions which dominated his life
career. They we're the advancement
of education in his diocese and his
advocacy for veneration and fire.
quent reception of Holy Com
munion.
His interest in the advancement
of education resulted in the 'eStab-
lishment of number of free Cath
Ole high schools in his diocese, the
principal one being the splendid
Cathedral high school in this city
at Fourteenth and Meridian streets.
He thus insured to the young gen.
Grafton the proper mixture of relig-
ion with education.
The bishop was brought in close
personal contact with thousands of
-youne people whom he personally
instructed every week to his very
last days. In this manner he en-
deared himself inseparably with
countless young men and women
whom he helped with moral and
material means to conquer life's
battles and troubles.
In church, in his house and in the
school, he always was surrounded
by them-he was the central lumi-
nary around whom everything
moved.
During his reign of eighteen years
as bishop Of the diocese of Indian
apoliS, he succeeded in linking the
elementary schools of his diocese
with the great Catholic colleges and
universities of this country. thus
completing the circle of education in
all the territory under his juris-
diction.
In his veneration for the Holy
Eucharist and his constant advoca-
ton for the frequent reception OF
this sacrament, he became known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
FAMOUS U. S.
EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. William 0xIey Thomp-
son, Former Ohio State
Head, Is Taken.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 9.-Dr.
William Oxley Thompson, IS, who
as president of Ohio State univer-
sity for tWenty-SiX years became
one of the midwest's leading educa-
tors, died here today.
DR.. Thompson had been i'll a
week. He had been in hospital
since Tuesday. Seeking to with
draw from a career marked by
spirited service as a minister, ed
ucator and business and public
leader, DR.. Thompson retired from
Ohio State in 1925. He had been
president since 1899
The following year he was named
moderator of the Presbyterian
Churches of America, calling him
from retirement. AS public enter
prises were inaugurated in the de-
preston years, he frequently was
named head of community projects
The energy he devoted to such work
undoubtedly contributed to his ILL
ness.
A few months ago, over the pro-
tests of family and friends, he &C
cepted Craftsmanship of the local
NRA compliance board. Illness
forced him to retire a month ago.
Prior to becoming head of Ohio
State, DR.. Thompson was president
of Miami university, oxford, O., for
nine years and president of Long
month, Colo, college for six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
LOUe of Flock Meant More Than Red
Hat of Cardinal to Bishop Ctartvund,
Editor, Longtime Friend, Reveals

throughout the United States as
"the Bishop of the Blessed Sacra-
ment," and his own parish in this
city earned the distinction of having
more daily communicates than any
parish in the United States.
The greatest recognition of Bishop
Chartrand's outstanding ability
came early in 1925, when the news
flashed from Rome that he was APP
pointed archbishop of the Cincin-
natl province, the largest province
in the United States, comprising the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee and lower Michigan and
having eleven Suffragan bishops.
In the natural course of events it
was expected that Bishop Char
trand would go to Cincinnati, but
due to his declining health and his
aversion to leaving his own diocese,
he declined the honor. which dec
lination was something almost I'M
precedented in ecclesiastical pro-
cedure. I remember on that occasion
that I told him that if he did not go
to Cincinnati as archbishop that
would preclude the possibility Of his
being created a cardinal.
He grasped my arm fervently and
said: It have no desire to become
a cardinal. 1 want to stay right
here among the good people of my
own diocese. That means more to
me than a cardinals red hat"
known All Over World
The refusal of Bishop Chartrand
to go to Cincinnati finally resulted
in the appointment of Bishop Nc
Nicholas of Duluth to the exalted
post-the very prelate who had been
chosen to succeed Bishop Char
trand here as the Ordinary of the
Diocese of indianapolis.
In all gatherings of bishops and
archbishopS which have occurred in
Indianapolis at great ecclesiastical
functions in the past twenty years,
Bishop Chartrand's distinguished
figure always stood out because of
his noble and stately mien and his
finely chiseled intellectual features.
He was great churchman and
his knowledge of conditions and
Catholic personages throughout the
entire world, especially in America
and Europe, was amazing. Members
of the American hierarchy, when
passing through Indianapolis, al
ways sought the opportunity to visit
him at his residence on North Me-
ridian street, to pay their respects
to him and to exchange views.
He was the sixth bishop of the
diocese of indianapolis, formerly
known as the diocese of Vincennes,
one Of the oldest in America and
created in 1884. Just before his
death, he had completed the ar
rangementS for the celebration of
the centenary of the founding of
the diocese, which will take place
in May of next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09
CHARTRAND, FAMED
CHURCH LEADER, IS DEAD
Noted Indianapolis Theologian Taken in
Rooms at Cathedral at End of Holy
Day; Heart Ailment Fatal
DIOCESAN HEAD ILL FOR TWO YEARS
School Here Stands as Monument to His
Memory; Received Commentator
From Pope Plus in 1928.

great preate of the Roman Catholic church and
bishop internationally known for his apostolic work died
in Indianapolis last night
The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, g. bishop of the In
danapos diocese died peacefully his the rectory
of S. Peter and Paul cathedral 1347 North Meridian street.
shortly before p
Seated in chair clothed in the red robes of his office,
Bishop Charrand breahed his last after receiving the last
rites of the church from the Most Rev. Elmer j. Ritter
bishop of Hppus and auxiliary bishop of the Indianapolis
diocese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-09

At Jefferson Park
NANNY D. Baggataway, Prin-
temps.
affinity. Judge Peak, Run On.
3-General Campbell. Our Johnny,
Muslet.
4-Prometheus, Sister Zoe. Flying
Don.
5-Zekiel, Merrily On, Modesto.
6-Tatanne, Gilbert ElSton, Gay
Joe.
7-Tiempo, Thistle Ann, Money
Musk.
8-Lady Rockledge, Morprin,
Snow Play.
At Houston
l. Brookhattan, Uncle Less, Wise
Eddie.
2. Sarilla, Two Sons, Mona.
g. Liqusur, sun Thorn, TT. Worth.
1. Good Jest, Fire Flash, Broom
Shot.