davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

John Gentrys foot, which was
crushed early this year, has proved
successful. Physicians who per-
formed the operation, the first of
its kind in this section of the coun-
try, said the 6-year-old boy has
fully recovered and will suffer no
Ill effects Of the unique operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

Woodruff Place, and Mrs. John
Roberts, 3517 Central avenue, in a
crash at Twenty-hrst and Pennsyl-
vania streets, involving three cars.
One Of the drivers, John Spencer,
1911 North Meridian street, was ar
rested on a drunken driving charge.
Other drivers were Charles McFad-
den of the West drive address and
Miss Marie Beck, 2129 North Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Wins Reward for SaIesmanship

John Frohbeiter of the National
Battery Company of Evansville was
presented with silver loving cup
at the annual spring meeting of one
hundred Willard distributors and
statesmen from Indiana at the Lin
coin Thursday. Frohbeiter was re-
warded for the highest rating dur
ing the sales year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
Man Faints at Mishap

Man Faints at Mishap
BIZ United Press
TEXARKANA, Tex, May 10
When Mrs. A H. Hays, housewife,
ran silver under her thumb nail
while cleaning a wooden kitchen
table, her husband tainted. At a
hospital attendants said both would
recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

A similar case was reported re-
Gently in New Orleans and the oper-
alton also was a success.
The pig from which the skin vas
taken now is Johns pet and lives
in pen in the boys back var6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19

HUNDREDS of good recondi-
toned Used Cars are to be found
under Classification so on the want
ad page. They are the best offer
ings of reliable Indianapolis used
car merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
AUTO MISHAPS
INJURE THREE
Two Children Are Among
Traffic Accidents on
City Streets.

-Four persons were injured in traf-
fc accidents Thursday, including
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
DAYS OF PLAIN
FILMS ENDED

Berlin, Aug. Is. ;U.Pi-The days
OF the colorless film are numbered;
it soon will go the way the silent
film went.
DR.. Gaspar has developed new
type of color film, which represents
decided progress in this field. He
does not claim to have discovered
a new principle, but claims that it
took him 10 years to achieve an
improvement upon present processes
which will turn color photography
from an expensive hobby into a
reasonable business proposition.
The principle which DR.. Gaspar
adopted works thus: the film is
covered with three sensitive layers,
each of which, however, reacts
only to light rays of a certain color.
The layers are tinged with the col
or to which they are susceptible.
Thus. when the film is exposed,
three differentp ictures are pro-
duced superimposed on each other
each containing only one color
Since, however, all colors in nature
are but blends of three basic colors,
the three superimposed pictures Will
faithfully reproduce all natural
shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
YANKS TRAIL
CRON|N CREW

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. tU.P$-Lou
Gehrig holds the new major league
record for continuous play, 1903
consecutive games, but it was the
general belief in baseball circles
that his less durable New York
Yankee mates had cracked up and
were virtually out of the American
league pennant race.
When the Yanks lost to the st.
Louis Browns again yesterday 1t
put them seven and a half games
behind the league leading Washing
Senators. Rogers Hornsby, recently
appointed manager of the Browns,
went in as a pinch hitter in the
ninth and his first hit in the AM
erican league, home run, tied the
count. In the 10th, Jim Levey's
single drove in the run that gave
st. Louis a 7 to victory. Babe
Ruth, back in the lineup made his
27th homer, and Bill Dickey con-
tributed another.
The Senators registered. their
ninth straight win by crushing Chi
cago, IA to /.
Cleveland gained on third place
Philadelphia by trouncing the Ath-
letics, Is to 4. Earl Averill made a
home, triple, double single and
walk in five tries.
Boston downed Detroit, 6 to 2, be-
hind Bob Weiland's five hit pitch
ing.
The New York Giants extended
their National league lead to four
and a half games over idle Pitts
burgh by beating Cincinnati 7 to 2,
although the Reds out-hit them
13 to IL. The Giants got off to
five run lead in the first.
ST. Louis replaced the idle Bos-
ton Braves at fourth place by hum
bling the Phillies, to S, aided by a
six-run burst in the fifth. Joe Med
wick led the Cards IA hit attack
with two homers and a single. These
were the only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
NEW BOXING
STAR FOUND

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. U.PS-Pat-
sy Perroni, Cleveland's rip-saw
heavyweight, stands out in the pu-
gilistic parade today as one OF the
leading contenders for Primo earn
era's world title.
This squat, oad-Shouldered Ital-
ian who rains punches from all an
giles with the speed of lightweight
and the kick of mustang, was
unveiled at Madison So ~ gar
den last night in a 10 round bout
with Isidoro Gastanaga, hard hut
ting Spaniard.
Perronis first showing, as he bat
tered and smashed the handsome
Spaniard, was so Unexpectedly i'm
pressive that he clinched a match
with Jack Sharkey early in October
and convinced experts.
Patsy gave Gastanaga the worst
beating of his career. Only the
Spaniard's ruggedness prevented
him from a knockout in the late
rounds when his bloody face was
the target for savage punching fur
ries.
The Cleveland boxer gave a mas
terly performance, stepping inside
the Basques swishing blows to
hammer, hook, chop and hack Cas-
tanaga from belt to brow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
LOCALS TAKE
BENEFIT CAME

A Two run rally in the ninth in
ming gave the local All Stars a
to victory over team from CAL
exico at Wilson field last night. 1t
was benefit game for Gracia, first
sacker for the Cramer Bakery team
who broke his arm during a league
game last week.
The visitors took the lead in the
first inning when they counted two
runs This was eyened up in the
following frame by the locals and
the count remained knotted until
the seventh when the CaleXicanS
tailed once more. The two run raj
" by the locals in the last inning
settled the issue and sent the fans
home satisfied that they had wit
messed another high class game.
Both VaSquez for the visitors and
Homer Chambers for FL Centre
pitched good games. 1t was Cham
bers' first appearance in the box
for the AL Stars and his perform
ance proved that the FL Centre
team has a wealth of pitching tai
ent. Besides turning in good
pitching performance, VasQuez for
the visitors made two of his teams
three hits, one of these being a
home run. He either scored or drove
in all his teams runs.
Hammerslaugh got four hits out
of five trips to the plate and took
batting honors for the evening.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Denied Probation
On Check Charge

Two APPLICATIONS for probation
were heard in superior court before
Judge r. D. McPherrin this morn
ing.
In the first case, the application
of M. G. Fowler, charged with is
suing a fictitious check, was denied
and he was sentenced to San Quen-
tin penitentiary for the term pre-
scribed by law. E. A. Nance, proba-
ton officer had recommended to
the court that probation be denied
as records at the state bureau OF
identification showed that Fowler
had a previous record.
Probation for two years was
granted P. w. Spencer, charged
with the theft of an automobile in
Calipatria, when it was shown that
he had used the car, which belong
ed to another person, merely to
transport some goods into the city
and had no deliberate intention of
stealing or harming it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Portland and Sacramento, in
third and fourth places, respective
ly, Of the Pacific Coast league, mar
rowed the already slender margin
that separates them from the lead
er, Los Angeles. and the second
place Stars, by victories over those
teams last night.
The advantage gained by the An
gels and Stars III wins the previous
night we're wiped out.
The Senators, for many weeks at
the top of the standings only to
be showed down by the lowly San
Francisco Seals, nosed out a to
3 victory over Los Angeles Flynn
of the Senators was touched for 10
hits, while his teammates were get
ting only seven off Thomas and
Nelson, but Sacramento's two runs
in the sixth gave them lead which
the Angels could not overcome by
lone tallies in the eighth and ninth.
Portland had great eighth in
ming, scoring five runs, to trample
Hollywood 8 to 2 while Rudy Kali
lilo was pitching five hit ball.
Three errors by Stars and nine
hits off Page gave the Beavers
their scores. Henry Dana, Portland
slugger, got another home run.
Leo Ostenberg's home run over
the left field fence in the ninth in
ming gave San Francisco a to ?
victory over Oakland. The Oaks
scored their two runs in the first
inning. but from there on Art Nc
Dougal, Seal southpaw, had the up
per hand. He was hit seven times,
as was Clarence Fieber, Oakland
hurler. Manager Jimmy Caveney OF
the Seals was chased off the field
for protesting decision too an
erily.
Seattle won 5 to 3 game from
Missions through timely hits by !
George Caster, Indian hurler and /
cast off, and Casters bat !
terry mate Art Bradbury. In the |
eighth. Caster lifted a home run !
over the left field fence. In the I
sixth Bradbury drove out home |
run to tie the score, and in the
seventh he put the Indians ahead
with a two-bagger. 1t was about /
hat time that Dutch Lieber turned
,ver the mound TO Osborne, off
whom Caster scored his homer. The
Indians got ID hits, Reds 9. /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
TODAYS
SPORTAPARADE
MAkHhlaD
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. BY their
words We shall know them:
Grace Surber, Jackson Heights,
N. Y, tennis player (just before
meeting the great Moody :-"All l
want is to win two or three
games" tScores: 60, CID
Rogers Hornsby: I'm still trying
TO learn how to hit
Babe Ruth: I'm not through
yet but 1 guess I'm wearing down
and need rest now and then"
Ben White Gust after driving
Mary Reynolds to victory in the
Hambletonian) 1T was Just an
other race in which beat the same
horses I've been beating all sum-
mer. What's all the shouting
about?"
Hubert Scott-Paine Of England,
challenger for the Harmsworth tro-
ply: II travelled along at an easy
100 miles an hour. Miss England
III will do better than that. Won't
say how much and nopooy knows
but ME. INCORPORATING and aviation
nave COSJ lHt Ildlly uliiiIOiio ONS L
don't begrudge penny of IT."
Paul Dean, member of the base
ball playing firm OF Dean, Dean
and Dean: You can put me down
for IL strikeouts per game"
Joe Cronin, manager Washing
ton Senators: Il don't want any
Of my players talking about the
peunant race. The standings of
the club is the answer to all who
want to know how the Senators feel
about the Yankees. There is no
use answering statements made by
the New Workers. Well just keep
playing baseball and make no let
up until we ascertain that the old
mathematics won't fool US
Col. John Reed fitzpatrick, presi-
dent Madison Square Garden:
Lets take boxing out of the class
of big business. Let's make it
sport again
James Joy Johnston, Garden
matchmaker: Look at Colonel Kill
patrick now. He looks healthy, has
a good tan and only few gray
hairs. Remember this when you
look at him a year from now. He'll
be tired and worn and scared to
death to pick up the newspapers
to see what they're panning him
about. Don't I know?"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
VINES BEATEN
BY SHIELDS

CASINO, Newport, R. l., Aug. lS.
U.pAFrancis X. Shields of New
York scored an upset victory by
beating Ellsworth Vines of Califor-
MIA, national Champion, today in a
semi-final of the Newport Casino
invitation tennis tournament.
Scores were 60, GA, Ga.
Vines, tuning his game for the
nationals TO be played at Forest
Hills next month, was no match
for the Giant New Yorker today
Shields took command at the out
set, breaking through Vines SER
vice to win the first game. The ma
tional champion trailed throughout
the match.
Vines was getting in his power
full and accurate service shots, but
Shields banged them back, often
scoring placements on the first re-
turn. Shields own service was a
powerful weapon and enabled him
TO manhandle Vines returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
To Decide Case
OF Young 7 oyr,sny

LOS ANGELES, Aug 10. U.R) -
The question of restoring Young
Tommy, Filipino bantamweight, to
good graces IN California, will be
considered at a meeting of the state
athletic commission here Saturday.
Tommy, who was roughly thump-
ed by Babe Casanova in Mexico
City last week, has protested his
Suspension by the state board was
uncalled for. With his manager,
Johnny Sampson and Promoter Joe
Grant of Pismo Beach, The Fill
Pine was barred from performing
in this state because he disobeyed
commission rules and engaged in
a fight at Pjsmo Beach. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

At New Workable Coleman, CAL
Hernia, decisioned Dick Raines,
Texas; Babe Caddock, New Haven,
drew Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
FIGHTS
At New York-Patsy Perroni,
1879, Cleveland, defeated Isidro
Castanaga, 1904, Spain, G0).
At Patterson, N. J.-Obediah
Walker, 900, Philadelphia, and UNI
berto Arce, 1876, Porto Rico o.
no contest, stopped by referee;
Young Stanley Ketchell, 179,
Bloomfield, N. j., knocked out Joe
Zacco, 172, Waldick, NJ j., go.
At Pasadena, lif.-Benny Mil
Ter, 1870, Boyle Heights, Calf, de-
cisioned Kayo Christner, 1877, Ak
ron, Ohio, 80; Ernie Hood, 12l,
Pasadena, beat Baby Nationalist,
1l9, the Philippines. "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Mrs. Moody Will
Meet English Stars

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IL.
sU.p)-Robbed by illness OF her
chance to meet England's best play
ers in the recent Wightman cup
matches. Mrs Helen Wills MOODY,
If play runs true TO form, will en-
gage three of the foreign cup stars
in the closing rounds OF the worr-
ems national tenris champion
ships.
Today Mrs. Moody plays Mary
Heeley No. In British rankings.
IN the initial quarter-final round
matches. In the other round OF
eight engagements, Alice Marble OF
San Francisco meets Betty Nut
nall; Helen JACOBS, defending
champion plays her sister Califor-
nian, Josephine CruickShank, and
Sarah Palfrey, the Massachusetts,
mite. meets Dorothy Round, gen
orally recognized as Britain's finest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
PEDLEY GOES
TO SAVE TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l8. U.D -
Eris Pedley, one Of. the Goliaths OF
LEGAL polo, sped eastward today TO
the rescue of the VESTS team,
threatened with defeat by an east
ern aggregation in the information
ri matches at River Forest, III.
Pedley. an eight goal star, heed
ed the pleas of Will Rogers and
boarded a United Air Lines plane
last night TO replace RUDE Williams,
who is oct OF the vests lineup with
a broken leg.
To make the trip, Pedley was
forced 10 speed up his testimony at
the trial of Ernest T. Won Buelow,
Alhambra beer dealer, accused Of
attempting TO eXtort money from
him. on threats of kidnapping one OF
Pedley's children or binding them
with acid.
Pedley was originally slated tc
play against the east but press Of
business and the trial forced his
withdrawal
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
CRON|N NOT
LOSING SLEEP
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-"How're you
keeping EN- up there, Joe?" the
boy manager of the Washington
team was asked after his Senators
had won their ninth straight game
and heightened their lead over the
Yankees to M games.
Come on in here and III tell
you" replied joe Cronin as he led
the way into the dining hall at the
Del Prado.
Cronin is the youngest manager
in major league history and the
youngest Washington regular. He
won't be 81 until Oct IL, a few days
after the world series ends. He
jumped from high school in San
Francisco to the majors. but it took
him four years and three minor
league detours before he blossomed
into a star. In 1890 he was named
the most valuable player in the
American league:
'Unselfishness is the dominating
factor of our ball club he said.
The right fielder is pulling for the
third baseman, and the third base
man is pulling for the catcher, and
the center fielder is pulling for the
pitcher. Every guy on the ball club
is hustling to win and encouraging
the other fellow"
THAT don't get base hits, though,
Joe" it was suggested.
II know, but didn't I say unset
fishness is the dominating factor?
That goes right on down to base
hits. When Manush isn't hitting,
Goslin is, and when GoSlin has a
slump. Schultz picks him up When
the sluggers were stopped some
players like Sewell or Moe Berg or
Dave Harris blasted loose with the
winning punch"
Have they ever caused you any
sleepless nights?"
Il sleep al right whether We win
or lose. I'm out at the park two
hours or more before game time,
and I find something TO keep me |
busy every minute. In the game l
play as hard as / can, and when !
the ball games over and I've had
my dinner and little rest, no one /
hes to rock me to Sleep
What about Bill Terry's remark ,
that he thinks the Senators will be
a lot easier than the Yankees in the
world series?"
I'm staying in my own league
until we win the pennant. Bill ought
10 stay in his"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Ranking Tennis
Stars In Battle

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. l8. U.P)-
The four top seeded players in the
Newport Casino tennis tournament
today battled it out for places IN
the final round.
Ellsworth Vines, national chan-
pion seeking his third consecutive
Newport singles titie, opposed Fral.-
CHS X. Shields of New York, seeded
. No. 3. in a semi-final match, and
: Wilmer Allison of Texas, Davis cup
singles star and seeded No. 2, faced
Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans,
No. A.
Vines advanced yesterday by ell
minating Lester Stoefen OF Los An
geles, who defaulted after losing
one SET. Allison required five sets
to turn back Keith Gledhill OF
California. Shields downed young
Frankie Parker of Milwaukee ana
Sutter beat Gregory S. Mangin OF
Newark, N. H., national indoor
champion.
Stoeffen defaulted to save his
strength for the doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Vines-GledhiU
To Play Doubles

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug.
19. U.P)-Ellsworth Vines jr., Pasa-
dena, Calf, and Keith Gledhill,
Santa Barbara, 1892 United States
doubles champions, have been
picked to head the American seeded
players for next weeks national
doubles championships at Longwood
Cricket club
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, 1891
champions and 1892 runners-up.
were seeded second. For third po-
sition, George Lott jr., Chicago, and
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, were
chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
KetcheU Picked
To Beat Patrick

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. WP) -
Wesley Ketchell, former Portland
light heavyweight, will be cunning
for repeat victory when he shoots
his lethal left hand at Tom Pat
rick in a scheduled 10-round bout
at Hollywood Legion stadium to-
night. ketcnell ranked a Slight ia
vorite to duplicate his victory over
Patrick, scored a month ago.
The winner may be matched
against Make Rosenbloom, world
light heavyweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 18-Paced
by Harry Cooper of Chicago. de-
tending champion, a field of 40
crack linkSmer from the United
States. Canada and Mexico teed off
today. ON the second IS holes of the
Canadian open golf championship.
The field will be pared down to-
night, with only those players
within 20 strokes of the leader re-
naming for the final &c holes to-
morrow.
LOS ANGELES, Aug Is. = 30
LismaU. Long Beach rider, steered
his way 20 seven first places IN the
weekly motorcycle racing show at
White Sox park last night. His
performance before $500 fans in
cluded a victory over Wilbur Lamor-
eaux. young Pasadena Frenchman,
in a special match race and eStab-
lishment of a new two lap record
Of :314.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. l8. - Pat
Warren of Los Angeles survived an
epidemic of spills to defeat Ken
Brenneman of Oakland in a 20-lap
;ace for midget automobiles at 10y
ola field last night. Happy Wood
man of Hollywood was third, but
rallied to defeat Brennemen, state
champion, in a special match race.
The program was marked by fire.
ouent crashes but none was hurt.
PASADENA, Aug 18. - Benny
Miller crowned his long climb from
featherweight ranks last night by
pounding out an 8-round decision
over Kayo Christner, veteran Akron
heavyweight at Pasadena arena.
Miller who was fighting as
feather only a few years ago, sur
mounted 17-pound handicap and
took SIX rounds. Christner Cncorked
a rally in the late rounds but Miller
kept out of harms way to retain
his earlier margin of points. He
weighed 1870 and Christner, 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Summary

summary
Two-base hits-Young, VaSquez,
R. Forshey; home runs-Vasquez;
struck out-by Chambers 7, by Vas
quez 3; bases on balls-off Cham
bers /, off Vasquez 2; double play
VasqueZ to Hernandez.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 5, Missions 3.
San Francisco 3, Oakland z.
Sacramento q, Los Angeles 3.
Portland 8, Hollywood 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
DIDN'T PHASE MARTHA

ST. LOUIS W.P) - Martha, in
sane elephant at the municipal
ZOO, had to be shot to death after
a dose of poison, strong enough to
kill 60 persons, failed to affect
her
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington IA, Chicago /.
st. Louis 7, New York 6.
Cleveland Is, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6, Detroit 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 7, Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5.
Chicago and Boston, rain.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
FIVE-LEGGED FROG SHOWN

FULTON, Mo. UP) = A five
legged frog is on exhibit in Full
ton cafe. The amphibian has three
front feet, fully developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
Publisher Ends
Political Career

WIANNO, Mass, Aug. 13. DIP
Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock of Nebraska. yacationing at
his Cape COD summer nome, en-
phasized during an interview that
he is "retired-through" with pol
itics as a career.
"You know, it is good TO be en-
tirely free Of political cares" said
the Omaha publisher, who served
1S years in congress. "They are
heavy cares, have found A cab
met post is a hard task, for you
come down 10 work in the morning
and SO senators are ready TO bonn
bard you; and ambassadors-they
are men banished from their coun-
try.n
The latter remarks were made
to discount the suggestion that
Hitchcock might accept presiden.
tial appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
They Buy

because they have discovered that
it saves time, energy, and most inn
pOrtant of all = money. In the
realm of home management and
in individual buying in general the
advertisements act as market
guide i. :. guide not only as to
where to buy and what price to
pay but often as guide as to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18

Farmers of Glenn and Colusa
counties claim unnecessary dis
elimination against them in the
matter of federal farm loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-18
READ THE ADS Before

what to buy. Many things that
make life more enjoyable and COM
Portable are first discovered in the
ads and then later repurchased
through the ads. Many things that
save on the family budget are dis
covered when the home-maker has
learned to find the news Of what's
new by watching the advertise
ments. THAT'S WHY THREE
OUT OF FOUR READ BEFORE
THEY BUY.