davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
u. S. g., Stanford to Battle for
A. A. A. Title at HarDard

But maybe people like to get away
from California at times. Notre
Dame did last winter, though they
tell me that's the best time of the
year to be there.
Southern California won the in
tercollegiates last summer for the
third straight time with a record
breaking point score. 1t will be a
surprise to the experts if the Tro-
jams repeat. Men like Wycoff and
Barber are gone. Stanford looks
stronger. The Cardinals figure to
sweep the boards in the shot-put
and discus. Potentially, they start
off with "a points in the kitty. That
would be a lot of points on a porcu-
pines back.
PERSONALLY, I don't care much
about seeing a team win that
way. I mean, 1 don't see mucn
sense in heaving a c%annonball
through the air OF pitching a pie
plate for distance. Suppose you do
throw it farther than anybody else
what Of it? Some humble Sopho-
more has to go and fetch it back.
Now it might be different if you
had some one down at the end Of
the field catching the cannonbau
on the run barehanded, and it GER
tainly would be the neatest trick
Of the day if you could serve a
Spanish omelette on the pie plate
intact for a record breaking dis
lance. There would be a practical
future in it, too.
Getting back to the stadium, one
event that should yank the boys off
the chairs is the pole vault, an
event which brings together four
IA footers, more than v before
appeared on the same field.
The field includes Bill GRADER,
Southern California, ID feet, AS in
ches; Keith Brown, Yale, IA, 212;
Bill Miller, Stanford, IA, rs, and
Bud Deacon, Stanford, IA. There
was a time, and not so far back,
when 10 feet was sensational vault
ing. The boys are constantly going
higher. 1t won't be long before they
will be hitting IA, 6 regularly. You
can't keep a good man down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York WorId-T Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May Is. Since
~ Man War went to the
pastures and Bobby Jones hung uo
Calamity Jane, sport has known
but one sure thing-and that is
CALIFORNIA; superiority at track and
field.
Friday, the CalifornianS assemble
at the Harvard stadium to compete
in the f"fty-seventh annual inter
collegiate orgy of sprinting, Jump
ing, hurdling and heaving.
The competition will be nation
wide. That IS, it will be in theory.
In fact, it will be an exclusive duel
between Stanford and Southern
California. On the turf, the price
would be 10 to J that either the
Cardinals or the Trojans win. All
the other teams will be mere kibit-
zerS.
The popular explanation of the
consistent success of the Cali
fornians is that the weather out
there permits Of all-year practice
with the result that track and field
stars just naturally develop faster
and in greater numbers than any,
where else.
Possibly this is so. If I we're an
eastern OF a western coach, I GER
tainly would be eager to admit that
such indeed is the case. After all.
a coach can no. be expected to beat
nature. Once in a while the Cali
1ornlans are snacked around. They
didn't look so good in the Olympics.
But in these Intercollegiate, they
always are tough. And sometimes
they are tougher.
IF any of the kibitzers make it
a close, it WILDE Yale. There are
some formidable men on the New
Haven squad. Notably Brown, the
pole-vaulter, and Warner, the run
ner. The Ellis have an outside
chance, but it is liable to be so far
outside as to extend to Nova Scotia,
with practically no stopoverS.
The dope. then, is that Southern
California and Stanford have come
all the way across the continent to
settle an issue that could have been
settled just as satisfactorily under
the palms in their WI back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
By Eddie Ash
Plans Are Changed on AIl-Star Teams
Send Selections to Chicago, Is Advice

THE Times has decided against publishing an entry blank
to fill out by fans who care to enter the game of the
century" big league selections for the feature World Fair
tilt at Chicago, July 6, and entrants are advised to send their
choice of teams to the sports editor, Box 1718, Chicago Tri-
bune. Write on one side of paper only and the earlier you
get your player choices in, the better chance you will have
for the several cash prizes offered by the Tribune.
The Times at first planned to poll this territory and re-
lay the selections to Chicago, but now believes it will be to
the best advantage of the fans to mail their team choices
direct to the Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
NEW NEGRO NINE TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY

indianapolis American Giants,
new local representative in the Ma
tional Negro League. Will play their
first games under the new banner
Sunday, when they tackle Nashville
Elite Giants in a double header at
Perry stadium starting at l p. m.
American Giants. formerly If
Chicago, tops the league standings
and replace jim Taylor's A. B. C.s.
which have moved to Detroit. Lii
lard and Foster probably will pitch
for the locals Sunday. Brown,
Stearns. Suttles. Radcliffe, Davis.
Rodgers. Wells Marshall, w. Powell.
Corpelius and Troope are in the
Lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Peck Is on Spot

II OGER PECKINPAUGH, the old
N shortstop, who is manager of
the Cleveland Americans, heard
harsh words Wednesday. He had
a visitor in the person of Alva
Bradley, president Of the club, and
PreXy Bradley made a speech. IN
part, as follows: IF we don't win
under you, well have to try some
one else"
Bradley is not given to making
speeches to the club pilot and it
looks like Peck is out on a limb. His
team has lost seven of eight games
on the current eastern road trip.
In giving Feck the sharp COM
mand, Bradley poured a little ba-
mana oil with the statement: Il
feel you have the ability to be a
successful manager, but results
from now on must speak for them
selves
Looks like the boys will have TO
turn in early at night and bounce
out for morning practice.
The Louisville Colonies got no.
where" with their protest on the game
with Indianapolis last Friday. Man
ager Bethel claimed Tom Angley
made an illegal catch of a foul, but
League PreXy Hickey upheld the
opinion of the umpires, and the
game stands as played.
On appreciation night" at Perry
stadium Saturday the pass list will
be suspended entirely, with no ex-
ceptions. Women will be admitted
free to the grand stand, however,
and no tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
O,NeiL Signed
for ArmoV Go

Speedy O'Neil of Shelbyville has
been signed to meet Jack Wilcox
of Columbus, o., in one of the sup
porting bouts of Friday nights mat
show at the Armory. Sailor Muir
ply of Fl. Wayne will meet Bill
Honeycutt of this city in another
of the supporting matches, while
Jack Scott will return to tangle
with Marion Mackey off Columbus,
o., in the opener.
Coach Billy Thorn Of Indiana uni
versity is to clash with Cyclone
Burns of Miami, Fla, in the feature.
Burns claims the southern midle-
weight championship. This will be
for best two in three falls. The
semi-windup, also for best two in
three, will bring together Cliff
Kaufman and Johnny Carlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
INDIANA NINE ON TRIP

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 25.-
The Indiana university baseball
team left today on a trip TO meet
three opponents and conclude the
1888 diamond campaign. The inva-
sion is being made in the athletic
departments new bus.
Michigan will be met Friday at
Ann Arbor in the windup contest of
the Big Ten race. Wilshere is Stat
ed to pitch for Indiana. Michigan
State will be played at Lansing
Saturday and the season ending
will be played against Indiana State
at Terre Haute Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

way 10 a cnap ne tried to peddle oil during the winter,
and start chasing flies in the Outfeld? Or shall he, the
manager responsible for his teams pennant progress,
bench Leslie who is batting around 80?
Memphis Bill had a batting percentage of POT
when one of JoJe Shaute's slants struck him on April
"a. The Giants were at second place then, and they're
at second place now, but Leslie's brilliant play has been
an important factor in keeping them there.
Terry returned to the diamond Wednesday as a
pinch hitter and, assisted by infelder Adams error,
drove in the only New York run in the seventh as Gin
cinnati beat the Giants 3 to l.. Leslie tripled twice, but
was marOoned each time.
The Reds advanced to fifth place and the idle Boston
Braves to fourth as Brooklyn dropped out Of first divi-
into sixth position by bowling to the leading Pitts
h11rnh Piratnc 6 f. : in ton in,nirnr Adnnn Conn0ro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Dutra Defends
Open Grown

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 25. DIN
Dutra, 21O-pound professional from
California, defended his m%etropoli-
tan open golf championship against
eighty rivals today as the 72-hole
medal play competition opened at
the Winged Foot club.
Although the field lacks the bril-
lance Of former years, many nota-
bleS are entered.
One 18-hole round was slated for
today and another for Friday, when
the field will be reduced for the
final 36-hole test on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Purdue Defends
Golfng Crown

BIZ JHited Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Is
Purdue university will be defending
champion in the annual state in
te%rcollegiate golf tournament on the
Terre Haute Country Club course
Saturday.
T%hirty-Six holes Of medal play
will decide the WINNER. Bill Red
mon, Notre Dame, low individual
scorer last year, will not participate.
Among the early entries we're No
tire Dame, Purdue, De Paw and
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Benefited GUN WINNER
Breaks Fifty Straight Targets to
Capture Singles Event.

A perfect score of fifty consecu-
tive targets gave Benefited first
place in the singles event at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Wednes-
day. Miller was second with 40.
Unger had a perfect count of
twenty-five in the handicap, with
Miller again second with twenty
three. Miller scored in the doubles,
showing the way with 81 out of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Yankee
Face Argentine

BIZ IHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Ells-
worth Vines and Wilmer Allison
were counted on to put the United
States off to a flying start today in
the %interzone Davis Cup tennis
matches with Argentina on the
courts of the Chevy Chase Country
Club.
The draw pitted Vines, American
and Wimbledon champion, against
Adriano Kappa, Argentine captain,
in the opening singles match. ALI
son meets Hector Cataruzza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
VET METERS HONORED

Three years of major COMPETE
ton, the last two seasons unbeaten,
have won major letters for Ralph
Burns and Dan Morse, veteran
Shortridge tennis stars, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Coach How
ard T. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Pick Your Own Teams

A N all-star American League
~ team chosen by the fans of
the country on a consensus vote
basis, will battle in the charity
game on July 6 against an all-star
National League club selected by
the nations fandom. Three pitch
ers and two catchers will be named
for each team.
There will be six inhelders hon
Ored on each club and four outfeld-
ers. Offhand, the following sample
lineups, picked at random, to serve
as a guide, will give the fans an
idea of the manner in which to
make and mail their choices to the
Chicago Tribune to the box num-
Der listed above:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pitchers-Grove. Philadelphia; Gomez,
New York; Hildebrand. Cleveland.
Catchets-Dickey, New York Cochrane,
First B~ase-Gehrig, New York.
Second Base-Gehringer, Detroit.
Third Base-FoNX, Philadelphia.
Shortstop-Cronin. Washington.
Extra Infelders-DykeS, Chicago; Melillo,
st. Louis.
Outfciders-Ruth New York: simmons.
Chicago; GOsIin, Washington; Averill,
Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PitChcrs-Warneke, Chicago: Hubbell,
New York; Lucas. Cincinnati.
Catchers-Hartnett, Chicago; Wilson, st.
Louis.
First Base-Terry, New York.
Second BaSe-Frisch, st. Louis.
Third BaSe-TraynOr. Pittsburgh.
Shortstop-Barteli, Philadelphia.
Extra InfeldcrS 49, Martin, st. Louis;
Bottomley. Cincinnati.
Outfelderf-Klein Philadelphia; O'DOul,
Brooklyn; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh; Berger,
Boston.
Remember, these are only sample
selections. Pick your own favorites
for the two teams and various po-
Sitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Bayne Pitches
Perfect Game

By UnitCd Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 25.-Blily
Bayne, southpaw pitcher of the
Memphis Chicks. pitched a perfect
game Wednesday-no runs, no hits
and no walks.
Bayne faced only twenty-eight
batsmen as Memphis beat the Biz
mingham BaronS 8 to O. Only one
Birmingham player got on baSe-on
an error by the Memphis left fielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

The idle Chicago White Sox re-
placed Washington at second posi-
ton in the American League when
Detroit downed the Senators, 3 to l,
behind Tom Bridges one-hit pitch
ing. Joe Kuhel's eighth-inning home
run prevented a no-hit game.
Philadelphia turned in it's sixth
straight victory by beating st. Louis,
7 to 4. The game was called in the
sixth because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Wednesday Ring Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Tieken. III.
Japan. stopped frankie Nour. ia. Ru-
mania "a.
AT LOS ANGELES-Freddie Miller. 1928.
N b. A. featherweight champion. deci-
stoned Joe Guerro. 1872 Mexican light
weight t6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Lon Wins Own Game

COWBOY LONNIE WARNEKE
~ wasn't satisfied with the way
his mates were helping him beat the
Phillics. so the star pitcher Of the
Chicago Cubs clouted a home run
for the Bruins first marker Wednes-
day. It was Lonnie's sixth slab
victory this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

will be admitted free to the grand
stand. 1t will be the second time
this season that Owner Perry has
entertained the unemployed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Terry Ready to Play
Again-But Where?
His First Base Substitute, Sam Leslie, Playing
Bang-Up Game; Bill Stumped.
BY JACK ID
ID Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 25-The best baseball drama of the season is near
ing a finale.
After a months absence with a shattered right wrist, Manager Bill
Terry is ready to return TO the New York Giants first base, but like a
modern Enock Arden, he finds the position welded to his substitute, Sam
Leslie.
Terry is stunped!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Major Leaders
LEADING

Berger. Braves 10 Gehrig, Yankees. 8
Klein. Phillies. 49,. 9FoXX. Athletics -. Z
Hartnett. Cubs. 8 Lazzeri, Yankees. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

sKyS pnch-h1t single in the tenth drove in Tony Pet with the winning
run Al Lopez made a homer for Brooklyn in the second with two aboard.
Home runs by Lonnie Warneke and Gabby Hartnett enabled Chicago
to beat the PhlIhes, 3 to 2 Warneke held the Phus to eight hits, one a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

All colors-white, colonial
ivory, colonial yellow.
straw. tan. brown, red.
light blue. pearl gray.
battleshlp gray, light
green. pea green, dark
green. black.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
THE AMERICAN SYseTM

The great virtue of the Ameri
can system of government-as
distinct from those prevailing in
great many other powers-are
nicely exemplified by the recent
troubles in Cuba.
We have had revolutions in
America-and more lately than
is usually realized. We had one
when Wilson defeated Taft and
Roosevelt. and came to Office
with az almost entirely different
viewpoint toward government
than those of his immediate
predecessors. We had one last
November, when two irreconcil
able political PHILOSOPHERS op
posed each other. aud the new
triumphed. But these revolu
tions were obviously very differ.
ent from those of the Cuban
type-no form of government is
so amendable as ours to orderly
and decisive change, without
disturbance aud without vio-
lence, when the mass of the peo
pie desire it.
When the opposing factions
met in Cuba there was blood
shed and chaos and sabotage,
followed by martial law. The
same thing happened in Russia
and in Italy and Germany. It
happened in Spain and Mexico.
Dictatorship. whether by a king
or a commoner who lifted him.
self by his own bootstraps. must
be achieved by violence, aud
then must end by violence. OF
the great powers. England and
America are the outstanding ex
amples of governments where
the old order can be changed by
due process of law. and where
force of arms is never con
templatsd.
That Is a fine testimonial to
those who framed the Constitu
ton with its Fundamental! prin
cip!es Of our system. They saw
ahead than we usually
realizs. And that is the best
argument against those who
would subject those principle, to
any short-sighted overhauling.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
COPPER LEVY HELP OFFERED

Phoenix, Aug. % Mrs. Isa.
bella Greenway, D e % ocratic
nominee for congress, made
hurried trip from Bisbee yester
day. where she was attending
the state American Legion con
vention to confer with Sam 81.
Morris, chairman Of the Arizona
Copper Tariff Board. ia regard
to plans for obtaining a perman
ent adequate tariff on copper.
Mrs. Green said she was
ready to go to Washington at
once in the interest of this under
taking in an effort to obtain a
tariff such q would enable the
mines of Arizona to- reopen at
the earliest possible date.
Mr.. Morris said be expected
the interview would result in
much benefit to Arizona copper
mining industry. Mrs. Green
way said she would hold herself
ia readiness to carry out any
plans the copper tariff board
might formulate. Norris said.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

Phoenix to El Paso, Texas, over
Doth the Globe U. s. 1e0 route
or via Tucson and Douglas. The
only projects left to be complet.
ed 90 the major routes of the z
per cent system will be short
portions of U. S. 66 between
Kingman and Seligman which
the department. contemp!ates
grading this year and u. S. 90
north of the Salt River between
Globe and Sho Wlow.
The bridge over the Salt River
is completely designed and call
for bids may be expected very
shortly. An item has been set
up for construction north from
the bridge, and a contract on
this portion is proposed as soon
as the bridge is completed.
Besides the Highway Depart.
ment'S program as submitted,
there is $4.638 600 allotted for
highways Ia TINS state to De ex.
pended by the National Forest,
Parks and Iadian departments,
giving to Arizona more than
$40, 900, 900 for road work during
the next year and half. The
state and federal programs are
expected to relieve the unem.
ployment situation to very ma.
terial extent. q i Z b.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
MEXICO TO START ON NRA
PROGRAM

Mexico, D. F., Aug. 80. The
American NRA and the forth.
coming Mexican six year recov.
cry program are based on. the
same principles of minimum
wages, improved working condi.
tions and living standards, and
increased buying power.
All Mexican industrials a q d
farmers had letters before them
today from President Abelardo
Rodriguez. who invited them to
join voluntarily the governments
plans for increasing production
consumption.
If we are to realize our ideal
Of converting this country from
an exporter of raw products and
and an importer Of manufactured
articles" the president wrote.
we must start with increasing
our own consumption because
we will be aole TO compete in
world markets only after we
meet our own needs"
10 letter to state governors
last week President Rodriguez
asked the establishment of mini.
mum wage scales, and today he
repeated the plea to employers.
The declarations were the first
announcement of the basis on
which the rehabilitation project
Of the revolutionary party will
be drafted in December.
Our scheme of recovery is
not Utopian. Rodriguez said.
1t is practical, and we are re.
solved to make it work"
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
MORs RAILROAD LEGISLATION

There is already talk of furth.
er transportation legislation to
be considered when Congress
convenes again.
1t is an open secret that Mr..
Roosevelt's recently passed bill
does not go nearly so far as be
intends. 1t is simply q start. It
recognizes a fact of the utmost
Importance that the railroads
are one of our most important
Industries. that they have suffer.
ed extremely from depression,
that even in times of prosperity
they we're perplexed with diff.
culties, and that their salvation
Is vital to recovery. It's prin.
cipal purpose is to promote high.
er railroad efficiency, through
consolidation of competing lines,
and the elimination of duplicate
facilities.
Once this is done, the way will
Oo CleareQ Tor attacking t00
greatest problem of all-unfair
competition. much of which
stems from government-subsidiz.
ed carriers. Barges play the tax.
built waterways-creating de.
ficits to be made up by more
taxes, on the publicly built high.
ways, irregulated by the Federal
government, which so stringent.
IL controls the railroad industry.
And so it goes.
Yes, a start has been made,
but much remains to be done.
The American public will be
watching the future trend of
transport legislation with the
keenest interest.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02
GOOD NEWS

Here is piece Of excellen,
news for Arizona, Utah, and
other mining states: The price
of "copper", which has shown
firmness Of late, is expected 70
rise appreciably 10 ths near
future.
Knowing persons will trans
late that into jobs. employment,
purchasing power. Ia a nun
Der Of states. in days gone by.
the copper mines were the" in
dustry. They provided most OF
the jobs and paid the bulk OF
taxes. The storekeeper, the
banker. the farmer, the sales.
man-directly or indirectly, cop
per controlled bis economic
destiny. And the Influence was
felt far beyond the borders of
the mining states. in every bus
mess in the land.
Copper is coming back, aud it
may not be long before the mines
are humming again.
That's worth looking forward
o.-I ,dustrlal News Rsview.
The border vidette., 1933-09-02

ment report of great interest.
1t was the latest crop forecast.
Highlight was that the wheat
crop would not be as short as
had been expected. and prices
dropped accordingly. Most re-
markable revelation, however,
was that all grain crops will be
extremely short. Tota! will be
smallest in decades.
The farm relievers are faced
with one very perplexing qoes-
tion-heavy boys. The nation
now has ZOO, 900 ex xpe t
mother hogs, aad if the birth
rate is up to normal there will
be great oversupply. Proba
ble solution will be to encourage
the marketing Of small pigs by
payiog higher price per cwt
and by placing a stiff processing
tax against heavy hogs TO
bring supply in line with de
mand, it will be necessary to re
move 500. 900, 900 pounds of pork
and pork products from the
markets during The remainder of
this year, and 2.OOO.O 900, 600 lbs.
next year.
A 16, 56l .O0O-bale cotton crop
was forecast for the South. 1t
is estimated that this will be re
duced TO IL, ,3l4,0 900 bales by The
destruction of 10. 500, 900 acres of
cotton plants under contract with
the Adjustment Administration