davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
. Standings and Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ,,......... 400 900 38O-15 II 2
Brooklyn ........... 002 010 100 IL 2
Hallahan, Syl Johnson and j. Wilson:
Mungo, Ryan, Heimach and Lopez, Outen
First Came
CINCINNATI .......... oil 001 100 7 2
Philadelphia ....... 600 202 dix 7 is 2
Kolp, Benton and Lombardi Jackson and
Davis;
Second Game)
Cincinnati ......... 600 OH Goo 3 10 2
FhllaQeIphla ...-.... POP 020 10X- Is o
Derringer, Frey. Quinn and Hemsley;
Collins and Davis
pittsburgh .......... OILS 600 0G0- s IL O
Boston ............. 600 020 000- 2 6 l
Swift and Grace: Zachary. Starr. Frank
mousse Brandt and hogan, Hargrave.
SNn nM ::'''.'...... d0d I0I 100 II /
new YORK ......... 600 900 300 3 Z O
Thinning. Grimes and Hartnett: Bell
Spencer. Hubbell and Mancuso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Tuesday Fight Results

AT FRESNO Cal.-John Benedict 15s
Fresno. knocked out Kid Cuba. 1874 Ha-
vana (6l Joe Christie. 1875. Stockton. de-
feated Johnny Motto. 1875. Modesto (6).
AT CLEVELAND-Patsy Perroni 1s1
Canton. defeated Johnny Risko 1877 Cleve-
decisioned Sammy Slaughter 1883 Terre
Haute, Ind. l0l, Charlie Belanger lao
Toronto; defeated Eddie Slmms 100. Cleve-
AT LEIPERvvLLE, Pa.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. $50. New York defeated Popper
Stopper. III. Chester Pa (IOl; Billy Col
Inns, l52. Chester. defeated Al Evans. i48
Philadelphia t6): Sol Burdo, 40 Phila-
oelphia. defeated Joe Greb. 1873. wilkes
Barre. Pa. 90.
AT SEATTLE-Henry Woods, Yakima.
deciSioaed Don Fraser, Spokane tsls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

fest in which a total Of thirty-one hits
were hammered out. Next Sunday Mar
tlnsville Hornets play at Quincy.
Flanner- Buchanan would like to sched-
ule an out of town game for July 4.
Bloomington. Bedford. Vincennes. Seymour
and Columbus, notice Write R. Davis.
1863 West Ray street. Indianapolis.
FL Amigo club has open dates in JULY
ana August and would like to schedule
out OF town games. Write Charlie Thomp-
kins, 1922 Columbia avenue or cali Hem
lock 1881, ask for Charlie.
Oakhill Flashes are without a game for
ounday ana would like to book road games
Z. McCorkhil. 1906 Fernway. Indianapolis
A fast club playing Saturday league ball
can use a good pitcher. Uniform will be
PROVIDED. Call Drexel 4027 tonight at S
O'CLOCK or afer 1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CanzOneri Is
1910 Choice

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, ruled
a 13-to-l0 favorite here today to
retain his title against Barney
Ross, Chicago chanenger, in a sched-
uled ten-round bout in the Chicago
stadium Friday night.
Both champion and challenger
were to wind up their training to-
day. Canzoneri expects to weigh
1872 and Ross 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Hanas Choice in
Loughran Scrap

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-Steve
Hamas, former Penn State grid star.
is to favorite to beat Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia. former
light-heavyweight champion. in
their scheduled ten-round bout at
Yankee stadium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Brookside defeated Morris Pharmacy. IL
10 D. IN Leisure Hour League game.
Indianapolis Times split double header
With, Carrier Station I. E. Sunday at
Spades losing the arst game. 10 to I. and
winning the second, II to 2. In the
niightcap, Don Clancy Times star hurler.
allowed only five hits Home runs by
Gene White and G. SchWalke featured the
Times attack.
Led by Art Laxon, who struck out
fourteen batsmen and turned in a shut
out Union Congregational defeated Cham
per OF commerce IN practice game Bat
ting OF Hicks. Weaver and Bender's homer
FEATURED. Dick Huffbauer pitched good
ball for the losers. Teams wanting to
enter the Inter-City League, call Ia.
4 meeting will be held Wednesday at
1870 p. m. at 40 Majestic building. of
officers Of soft ball leagues. at which
the recently appointed organization COM
mlttee Will report its recommendation
The gathering is open to all who are in
terested in the advancement of the game
OF soft ball. Those who failed to attend
tne previous meeting are, particularly
urged to take part in the discussions
School No. % made it seven out of eight
Leisure Hour softball contest Hoeue.
pitching for the winners. famed seven,
teen. V. Kent and L Bova starred in the
attack. School No. 22s next opponents
will be Beanblossoms at $50 D. m. Thurs
day, at Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
FRANK WYKOFF OUT

Dy CHlteu PfeSS
LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Frank
Wykoff, former University of
Southern California world cham
pion Splinter, will not compete in
the A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships in Chicago July 1, he re-
vealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
City SottbaII Gossip

the Sunday Indoor League is now the
PIKE PIX division of the Leisure Hour soft
and Friday of each week FolloWingg
Teams Will continue to play Sunday indoor
pau PAL y ace A. C.. .Shamrocks, Lilly Hill
with Ace A. c. and Long Bows won from
K. c. Aces in Sunday games
- During the past week IN the Ieisurs
Hour softball league. the Brookside team
won one game each from Tuxedo Ram
piers and r. c. A.; Rosner Drugs tri-
umphed over Barrett Pharmacy and Tux
eco HANDLERS, r. c. A. conuured East
Washington Merchants. Granda Theater
continued its victory march by subduing
HaWthorne and BeanblosSom. while school
No. % did likewise to Morris Pharmscv
and Ringers Brooksde team also gained
victory over Morris Pharmacy,
The league standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Gamel
Columbus ........... 600 o0l 600 6 2
Heise and Gonzales; Penner and Erick-
son.
Second Gamel
Columbus .......... o24 900 O5o-ll IS 9
Louisville .......... OLA 1923 22X-17 % l
Lee and Gonzales; Mclean. Bass and
Erickson.
Kansas K saa CITY sSS S S4S t tI5is
Newkirk, Miles Thomas Munns and
Fenner; Niggling, Max Thomas. Browning
Blackwell. Mails and Brenzel.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee Cwin be play
ed at later date.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ...... O2o os7 0O3-i5 IS
Chicago ...-....-... 020 2l0 800 II
Allen. Ruffing and Dickey: WYATT. Jones.
CASTOR. kimsey. Faoer and Berry. CRUDE
Philadelphia ...... os0 l02 o3o-s II
Detroit ............. ITO 600 300 u 2
Freitas and Cochrane: Fischer. Hoesett.
Bridges, Sorren and Hayworth.
Boston ........... OH 600 s.2-s IA
Cleveland ....-...... 600 0S2 900 IS 2
H. johnson. Kline and Gooch; connally.
Bean. craghead and Spencer.
Washington at st. Louis (played in
oouo!e-neadsr on June 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Tribe Hitting Figures
RAER DRAWS I423

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 21-Max
Baer. contender for the heavyweight
title. easily defeated Pete Wistort
OF Chicago. in a three-round exhibit
ton fight here Tuesday night.
The paid admission was 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
AT Stadium Tuesday
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........... SO IL "a IL
Trosky batted for Twogood in the
fourth.
WineGarner batted for Nekola in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IFAGTTF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AHEhINAN ASSUJIAIIUN
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Major Leaders

LEADING BATTERs
Player-Club. G. AR n.
Simmons. White Soy 30 o4a Az On ~
Chapman, Yankees 81 1aS &c % 800
Schultz, Senators 81 1oI 40 ~ 500
Klein. Phillies 81 5So az ~ ~ .56I
Martin, Cardinals IS 22S 81 90 'S2S
HOME RUNS
Rvtb YANKEES. 16Klein. Phillies. IL
Foyx' aasahnIheeS. - Berger. Braves. 49,. -
RUNS BATTED IN
SSivnIIg, YANKEES. So Foxx Athletics 81
Kii ein b. ". Sox 56Cronin, Senator'S 40
HITS
MMa,nIusn, Senators 91Smmons w. Sox. 90
LIS Phiiiies 81 Appling, W. Sox. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit two games).
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at BROOKLYN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

First Gamel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Minneapolis at Milwaukee (win be play
ed at later date.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

---announces its re-entry into the business of
manufacturing beer, in the District of Columbia.
. Its first product aged several months---
will be marketed August ID, next..which date
will be the SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Of the founding of Heurichs Beers.
Q Former customers, as we'll as prospective
customers, desiring to handle HEURICHS
QUALITY BREWS, are invited to call at
the Brewery Office for further arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

&g#&Aggzggzgagas
Evening star., 1933-01-15
John Wolle's Choice.

The death of DR.. John Frederick
wolle, for nearly half century Amer
ica's leading interpreter Of the music Of
Johann Sebastian Bach. founder OF the
Bethlehem Bach Choir and organizer
and conductor of the Bethlehem Bach
Festival, will bring sorrow to music
lovers throughout the United States.
He lived for music, and it was his privi-
lege TO convey to multitudes of others
his enthusiasm and affection for the
glorious harmonies Of the great German
master. Now he is gone, but he will
have monument in the choir he
founded a third of q century ago, and
no man could have q more beautiful
memorial.
DR.. woIle's story is an inspiration.
He was born In the Moravian country
Of Pennsylvania In 1858. His father
was . clergyman Of modest means. At
the age Of seven the boy was taught to
play the piano by courtesy Of q small
sister who was taking lessons. With
little friend he began to hold services
in the seminary basement, where the
only available instrument was q dilapi-
dated melodeon. In the installation Of
an organ In the college chapel he found
the opportunity for an expansion Of his
studies To pay for tuition ae worked
In q drug store. By the time he was oi
age he had funds enough for q visit tc
Europe. He went to Munich, and there
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Depositors Getting More
Cash From Closed Banks
BY HARDEN COLFAx,

Treasury experts, with a flair for
figures, have succeeded in proving that
people are getting more of their money
back from national banks that close
these days than used to be the case.
On the other hand, it has taken
longer In the last few years to get
the money, due to the hard times,
which have made liquidation of closed
bank assets much more difficult.
The dry statistics. according to F..
G. Await, acting controller of the cur
rency, tell story of how through the
years the Federal authorities have
slowly progressed in their efforts TO
salvage as much as Is possible from
the wreckage of banking houses Like
wise, he said today. year by year
examination of figures on closed ma
tional banks since the first one failed
In 1865 affords something of picture
of economic conditions.
Final liquidation reports of banks
whose affairs were wound up In 1882
which necessarily means that the banks
suspended several years before the
stock market debaele of 1929-show
that the average return to claimants
against those banks was 68.76 per cent
OF the amount alleged to have been
legally due. That Is. in the case of o
depositor. the return to him was 6s.76
cents on each dollar he had In the
bank. And that the average return was
almost the same as vas shown for
Evening star., 1933-01-15

from which sprang the nine power
treaty guaranteeing the territorial In
tegrity Of China.
From the Washington conference
ensued, too, the evacuation by japan
Of the Chinese province Of shantung.
DR.. SEE played no inconspicuous role
In the achievement Of that objective.
He will carve for himself an even more
enduring name in his countrys his
tory if his second mission to the United
States should synchronize with Jspan's
withdrawal. sooner or later, from Man
churia, now the bone of even more
bitter international contention than so
long ranged around the question Of
Shantung
Evening star., 1933-01-15
1t was that the Bach Choir vision came

It was that the Bach Choir vision came
to him.
A choral society was presenting
Bach's "St Johns Passion" DR.. Wolfe
made 1t business to hear 1T. He left
the church with the conviction that If
such music could be achieved in Ger
many 1t could be given in America. He
returned home to found the Bethlehem
Choral Union. From that organization
the Bach Choir and the Bach Festival
evolved They are institutions of un-
paralleled significance in the musical
world of the United States Each year
in May the festival is held, with hun
dreds of pilgrims from all sections of
the country in attendance.
Honors were showered upon DR.. Wolfe.
but they meant nothing to him in COM
parison with the Joy which he felt in
his work. To see him in his role of
conductor was a memorable experience,
If ever a man radiated music, he was
that man.
The choir and the festival surely will
go on. They are too good to lose.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
A BETTER OUTLOOK
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. d, IL. d,
Bishop Of W ashington.

Where is the promise of His coming?
For since the fathers fell asleep, all
things continue as they were from the
beginning of creation"
The writer of the above passage was
referring to those who. either through
selfishnesS or lack of vision, were in
capable of seeing and understanding
the out-working of Gods purposes. AS
observers Of human events they could
see no change for the better. To their
blurred vision human nature remained
static and the evidence of divine lead
ing in human affairs they could not
accept.
Every age has men and women of
this type. Looking out on the world
in which they live, they see nothing
but shadows, the passing centuries have
witnessed no upward climb, no attain
ment to higher, better things. Their
philosophy is a philosophy of hopeless
ness and despair. Not long since one
who holds to such views expressed
desire to hold a debate with a prom
inent clergyman, the question being,
rs the world morally decadent?" The
lecturer in question proposed to take
the affirmative. He was a man who
had occupied a conspicuous place in
the world of affairs, but he was utterly
pessimistic concerning the drifts and
tendencies of his generation. There is
much of this spirit abroad today and it
Is calculated to do harm to those who
through ignorance or lack of vision
are unable to appraise the forward
march of human events. Obviously,
there are now and again conditions
that would seem to indicate declining
interest in moral and spiritual values
and a tendency to growing apostacy.
Such periods are almost inevitably as
sociated with times of economic de-
preston or misfortune of one kind and
another. Under normal conditions man
is hopeful and expectant. 1t grows in
creasingly evident that If we are to
look hopefully to the future and by our
own efforts eXtricate ourselves from
the present situation, we shall have to
make a new appraisal of human values
and regard with greater confidence
our genius and capacity to work out our
own salvation. The relation of our
religious faith and practice to this
whole economic problem, and, indeed,
to all other problems, is intimate and
Evening star., 1933-01-15
1890 and 1881, the other two depres-

1880 and 1881, the other two depres-
sion years.
Mr.. Awaits staff went back and av-
eraged the dividend payments since
1865. They found that it barely
reached CT per cent of the claims for
the country at large.
In getting the higher percentage of
dividend repayments to the claimants
of the last few years, however, ma
tional bank receivers required an aver
age of five years and six months to
accomplish their Job. So that, as
stated above, banks closed finally by
the receivers in 1882 were suspended in
1928 or earlier in the average case.
The average for the 10-year period
from 1921 to 1881, however, or a Pc
riod roughly that excluded all influ-
ence of the stock market orgy of 1928
and 1929 and the commodity price de-
cline subsequently. was four years and
seven months. and 1t required less time
than that for winding up affairs of the
closed banks if the average be calcu-
lated on all of the 2,166 national banks
that have closed since 1865.
\
Mr.. Await looks for some shortening
Of the liquidation period to occur in
1898 and 1884, and later also If the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
has its life extended. or If Congress
passed the Glass bill with its provi-
sion for bank liquidating corporation
to be operated by the Federal Govern
ment. Since the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation was authorized last
Summer to make loans on closed bank
assets, the tendency Is to wind up the
affairs of q closed bank In shorter
time These loans enable payment of
dividends and permit the settlement Of
affairs without the handicap of forced
speed to provide depoSitors and other
claimants with the bulk of the proceeds
to which they are entitled.
The controllers office has nothing to
do with State banks, in so far as re-
curing ofiicial reports is concerned,
but the belief prevails that the facts
revealed concerning national banks ap-
piled likewise TO institutions chartered
by the States.
(copyright 1e33.l
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DR.. SEE Returns.

A distinguished Chinese who once
was a Central High School boy in
Washington has come back again DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE has been re-
appointed Minister TO the United
States. To the scenes of his youth
and later diplomatic labors, the Ma
tional Capital extends him cordial
welcome and best wishes for a sue
cesstul mission at this highly critical
juncture of his peoples destinies.
1t is DR.. Sees second sojourn in this
city rs China's envoy. Until five
years ago he served at Washington in
the same capacity, to be transferred
at the end of that tour of duty to
the Court of st. James at London. and
later to Geneva. 1t fell to his lot tc
be chinas chief spokesman at the
League of Nations when the Man
chuTian controversy with Japan brok,
out in the Fall Of 1891. Overexertior
at Geneva led TO breakdown ir
DR.. Sxes health. from which. as tht
result OF a protrscted period Of re-
cuperstion In Spain, he is now happily
recovered.
Graduated from Cornell in 1902, a
the time when DR.. Jacob G. Schur
mar. -asef American Minister TO China
was president Of the university, Dr
Sac was destined to m many posts IL
the Chinese foreign service. OF par
hc,ilar eftsctiyenAss was his participa
ton In the Warrington conference O.
esvsl azrnamsnts and Pacific affairs
Evening star., 1933-01-15

real. The wise man of old affirmed
that, "As man thinketh in his heart,
so is he If he thinks of life as evil
unprogressive. incapable of better
things; if he is without firm and fixed
belief in an ever-present and directing
God and Father of us all, his pathway
is shadowed and his defeat is certain
Too many of us take short views of
life rather than long views. We judge
the whole by what we see of a part.
This is what the poet had in mind
when he wrote:
zone part, one little part we dimly scan.
Through the dark medium Of life's
feverish dream;
Yet dare arraign the whole stupendous
plan,
If but one little part incongruous
SEEM"
It Is universally true that the men
and women who in critical times or,
indeed, in normal times, have been our
leaders and guides have been those
who, with a firm faith in God and an
indomitable courage have blazed new
trails for their timid and hesitant fell
lows. These have been the worlds
real prophets, it's high-minded and
valiant leaders. In the hour of his
greatest struggle for an ideal, the war
President affirmed: THE light Is shin
ing on the road ahead and it shines
nowhere else" He refused to take
counsel Of his fears. He would not be-
lieve that the high ideal he had set
for Nation could, in a long view of
life, go down to defeat. No more hope
full word was ever spoken concerning
men and women, even in their weakness
and shame, than was uttered by the
Great Master himself. There is no more
glowing optimism. no more confidence
to be found on any lip than that which
He expressed repeatedly in His con-
facts with erring men and women.
True, we have many unsolved prob
lens at hand, many hidden paths that
we must pursue, many seemingly in
superable difficulties that lie ahead. To
approach them by questioning a con-
tinuing and persistent divine guidance
and the love of an eternal Father is but
to add to our confusion and disorder.
Well did some one say: God Is the
unborn hope Of the world that is yet
IN he -
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Emperor's star would be brooding and
that i'll fortune was IN store for him,
Checker players will be interested in
the collection OF works on that game
presented during the year by the widow
Of George w. Dearborn OF Lowell, Mass.
In the late nineteenth century. Mr..
Dearborn was regarded as one of the
foremost checker players in the world.
The Library purchased during the
year the collection Of dictionaries and
other linguistic works which was
formed by the late Herr Emil, Krebbs,
who for many years was attached to
the German foreign Office He was able
to speak As languages and understood
an additional 20. The story Is told that
while he was attached to the German
legation at Peking, the Chinese gov
eminent received letter from an OBJ
scure and distant Mongolian tribe. Not
single official of the Chinese govern
ment could read the communication,
but Herr Krebbs translated imme-
iiately.
Valuable Letters and Papers.
The American people have heard
many tales of the famous Winter Palace
Of the Gears of Russia at old st. Peters,
burg. Through purchase. the Library
has recently acquired nearly 1000 vol
umes from the private library Of Gar
Nicholas II, which have been authen-
ticated as having come from that his
toric collection
The Bicentennial year stimulated In
terest in George Washington, and the
period was marked by receipt ut the
Library from p. Burke of Philadeiphia
of reproduction of the Poughkeepsie
Journal for December 81, 1899, con-
tanning an announcement of the death
WQShifaQtnn "A
Is entirely bordered in mourning. 1t Is
noteworthy that this paper printed the
news earlier than the nationally famous
Ulster County Gazette of January 4,
1900, which has often been pointed to
as the first paper to announce the end
OF that epochal career.
New data concerning Mary Ball,
mother of Washington, appear In the
Joseph Ball letter book, covering the
years 174S to 1880, which has been de-
posted in the Library during the past
year by Miss Emma Mertins Thorn Of
Washington. Material of absorbing in
terest concerning the personal lives OF
both Mary Ball and her illustriots son
appear.
A collection Of So letters written by or
sent to Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
Sgner of the Declaration Of hdepend-
ence, has been added to the Colonial
collections. From Edmond Scherdlin of
Paris has been received q journal con-
tanning q narrative Of operations o the
French from Newport, r. l.. TO York;
town, Va.
New manuscript matter relating TO
Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, jack
son, Tyler, Pierce, Lincoln, Cleveland,
Taft, Wilson and Harding, all Of Hts-
torical value, has been acquired by tie
Library during the last year.
The Library of Congress has been Do
clared by some people to be ffaGlntAined
for the principal benefit Of geneaIoGiS54
While this Is short of accurate, thS
Library having the widest possible no
terests and usefulness, Il Is true that u
is headquarters in America for genealoRe
ical material. During the yesF It ~
added to its collections data on scdreB
Of families.
The Library Of Congress IN yecenb
years has grown so rapidly that Row Il
takes place as the largest general Hbfsfy
in the world.