davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Last Stand for Four

THE four Columbus players
Il barred when the league con-
victed the Birds of violating the
salary agreement will be eligible for
the Friday and Saturday games in
Indianapolis, after which they will
be ruled out for the balance of the
season. They are pitcher Jim Lind
sey, first baseman Art Shires, short
stop Gordon Slade and second base
man Charles Wilson.
Columbus officials are making
hurried arrangements to land re-
placements. Burgess Whitehead.
star second sacker, will be returned
to the Birds by the st. Louis Car
dinals, parent club. The Cards al
ready have put in a recall to take
care of Gordon Slade. Disposition
of Shires, Lindsey and Wilson has
not been announced.
Pitcher Lindsey has won seven
games for Columbus and it will be
a difficult matter to fill his shoes
The Birds concluded long home
stand Thursday and finished with
the great record of fifteen victories
against only six defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Senator Regulars Play

TANS who went out to the Tribe
Il park Thursday saw some class
on the field when the Washington
Senators stopped over and took on
the Indians in an exhibition. About
800 customers turned out. Manager
Joe Cronin of the big leaguers
started his regulars and the most
colorful of the Senator roster, Goose
Goslin, smacked out four hits.
Washington won, to 5, by pound
ing seventeen blows. The Indians
also exhibited plate power and col
lected sixteen safeties off Bob
Burke. Senator lefthander. Using,
Burwell and Turner each pitched
three innings fer the Hoosiers and
Burke went the full route for the
visitors.
Washington is in second place in
the American League race and Is
stepping on the heels of the cham
pion Yankees, being behind only one
game and a half. The Senators
landed on Using for five runs in
the second stanza Thursday and
never we're headed, although the
Tribe made a fine threat in the
ninth and had the bases filled when
the game ended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Fight Pictures Here

TINE Max Baer- Max Schmeling
l. fight pictures went on the
screen at the Circle theater here to-
day, and, according TO Ace Berry,
theater manager, the views are clear
and give an excellent view of the
stalwart heavyweights in action.
Baer knocked out the German in the
tenth round ana the boxing world
still is discussing his marvellous dis
play of punching power.
Some New York experts see in
Baer the very thing the glove sport
needs to restore its popularity. He
is said to possess a fighters heart
and about everything it takes 10
climb up the ladder TO the worlds
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Over the ScOrebOard'

TINE Star points out that the dis
L puted score game here of Sat-
urday night, June 3, was involved
in determining the "pay-offs" in the
baseball pool ticket racket, and that
this is of no Importance so far as
the writer is concerned" Well, the
same thing goes for The Times
writer, if the Star is endeavoring TO
cast reflections by inference.
On the morning Of June the
Star said the Sigafoos twelfth
inning drive went over the score
board. The umpires told The
Times the ball did not go over the
scoreboard, but smacked it and
bounced back on the field.
Manager Red Killefer of the IN
dams said Outfielder Metzler of the
Brewers brought the ball in. The
umpires told The Times the same
thing. If the ball went over the
scoreboard it went out of the park.
Maybe Metzler had another ball in
his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Equipoise Match
Race Is Dropped

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, June 16-AlI
hopes for match race between C..
V. Whitneys EquipoiSe and Norman
Church's Gallant Sir, as a special
feature at Lincoln Fields during the
worlds fair, were dropped today
following an announcement made
by Louis A Beard, manager of C..
V. Whitney's affairs.
Beard stated Equipoise will re-
main in New York to participate in
the Brooklyn Handicap, then will
be shipped west to fill his engage
ments at Arlington park. He will
be a sure starter in the Arlington
Handicap. it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

open to any amateur public links
player and any one desiring to en-
ter may do so by applying to the
professional in charge of local mu-
nicipal links, including Willowbrook
and Speedway. Entries will close
Saturday, according to John L. Nj
black, president of the Indianapolis
Public Links Association.
Entry fee in the tournament costs
81, which entities the entrant to
play both Sundays without addi-
tional cost. For those players who
do not make the team there will be
a list of prizes, Niblack said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

SCdTClng C0e nineteenth mole after
being all even at the eighteen-hole
mark, the youthful stars continued
even by matching pars for three
holes.
McCreary went three up at the
fifth, sixth and seventh holes, when
Petric got into trouble, but Tony
came back with great recovery
shot on the eighth after being wide
to get birdie and win. Petric
three-putted the ninth green to be
three down at twenty-seven holes.
Pars After Pars
McCreary continued to click off
pars with straight and long wood
shots, crisp iron shots and deadly
approaching and putting Petric's
drive on the twenty-eigh found
the creek and McCreary was four
up. The Tech youngster missed
chance when he failed on a three
foot putt for birdie on the next
hole and they halved the thirtieth
in perfect figures. The match went
dormie when Petric was wild with
his tee shot on the thirty first and
again went over par.
Two beautiful wood shots straight
down the fairway, an approach
within fifteen feet of the cup and an
accurate putt gave McCreary his
first birdie of the round on the
thirtX-second to end the struggle.
Their cards:
MORNING ROUND
Par Out ...... 4-4-5-4-3-5-3-4-4-3s
Petric $50. 4-4-6-43-5-3-4-4-37
McCreary -. 4-4-6-4-3-4-3-4-5-37
Par In ...... 4-3-5-3-5-4-4-4-5-31-3
Petric ...... Observation-Disclosures
McCreary.. 4-3-4-4-6-4-4-5-5-39-3
AFTERNOON ROUND
Par Out ... 4-4-5-4-3-5-3-4-4-36
Petric ...... 4-4-5-5-3-6-4-3-5-39
McCreary 49,. 4-4-5-4-3-5-3-4-4-36
Par In 49,. 4-3-5-3-5-
Petric ...... 5-3-5-4-5-
McCreary 4-3-5-3-4-
Eddie Eppich, 13-year-old st. An
thony star, captured the grade
school crown by downing Wayne
Montfort. 13-year old star from
School No. A, 5 and 4.
Prizes at Lyric
Prizes will be distributed to the
tournament players from the stage
of the Lyric theater on next Mon
day night. Manager A. j. Kalberer
of the theater asks that all boys who
took part in the tournament quail
flying round last Monday to be his
guests at the show.
Tickets will be given out at The
Times office Monday night. The
time will be announced along with
the prize winners in Monday nights
editions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
EHy Runs Away
Then Wins Race

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-A four
mile gallop is just warmup for
Watch Her, 2-year-old filly owned
by Bernard M. Baruch. She threw
her rider and ran away just before
the scheduled start of Coy Maid
purse over four and half-fur-
longs at Belmont park Thursday.
After long run through woods
and across fields, she was brought
back to the starting post. She
had been a 6 to favorite, put
after her break sharpshooters Of
fered up to $50 to l against her.
She won in the good time of
0:I224
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
City Plane to Take Public
Links Team to L. S. Tourney

Captain Charles Cox Jr., manager
of the Municipal airport, will pilot
the Spirit of Indianapolis, CITY,
owned airplane, which will carry the
four municipal golf players repre-
senting the Hoosier capital to the
national public links tourney at
Portland, Ore, Aug. /, it was an
nounced today. The plane will go
by way of Los Angeles, and then up
the Pacific coast.
Selection of the four players will
be made in a thirty six-hole medal
play tournament, of which eighteen
holes Will be played on Pleasant Run
Sunday, June 25, and the final
eighteen on Coffin a week later.
The local qualifying tournament is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Burns, Adams
Clash Again

Four bouts, topped by a double
windup, are carded for tonights
wrestling show at the Arena, 500
South Meridian street, promoted by
Jimmie McLemore.
Cyclone Eurns and Sailor Jack
Adams, who wrestled fast draw
last week, are rematched in the
final event for two falls out of three.
The other feature marks the return
of Sammy Markowitz, New York
Jewish star, who is scheduled to
face Billy Love for two falls out of
three. Local performers tangle in
the prelims starting at $50, with
Hugh Webb opposing Harold Judah
and Billy Honeycutt meeting Jack
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Pills Swap
Two Stars
Whitney, Lee Go to Braves
for Two Players,
$4,000.

81 Hufd Press
PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Ar-
thur tPinkey) Whitney wore a Bos-
ton uniform today and the Braves
search for a third basenan was
over.
Gerry Nugent president of the
Philadelphia PhillieS. announced
Thursday that his club has sent
Whitney, along with Hal Lee. out
fielder. to the Braves in exchange
for Fritz Knothe, infelder, and Yves
Schulmerich.
The PhillieS also received some
cash, Nugent said 1t was reported
the Phillies received $4,000 cash.
Whitney rates as one of the out
standing third basemen in the big
leagues, with batting average
above 300 since he joined the Phils
in 1928. Lee, one of the best young
outfielders in the National, came to
the Phils in 1929 from Brooklyn.
Both Knothe and Schulmerich are
Coast League graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BUILDERS AT FRANKLIN

Christian Men Builders tennis
squad will meet Indiana Masonic
Home team at Franklin. Ind, at 2
Saturday afternoon in match play.
The teams will line up as follows:
Singles-Jmmv Mcclure (CMBl VS.. AL
fred Gritty lBHl. George Stewart lCMBl
vs. Robert Hill NH, Harold Banta (CMBl
VS.. William Mount NH. Bob Pogue
lCMBl VS.. Jonas Uland NH.
Doubles-Glenn Perry-Paul Perry (CMB)
vs.. Louis Lathrop-Alfred Gritty NH.
Merle Calvert-Jim Lorton tCMBl VS.
Maurice Enley-CharleS Buchanan NH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
JOCKEY ARNOLD KILLED
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 16.-Ray Arm
old, 20-year-old jockey from Keo-
soqua, Ia, was fatally injured late
yesterday when his mount, Flowery
Lady, stumbled and threw him to
the track during the fifth race al
cambridge park.
The youth was thrown against the
fence bordering the back stretch.
sustaining fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. He died two hours
after being taken to hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
PLAY NET SEMI-FINALS

CHICAGO, June 16.-Semi- finals
in the Chicago open tennis tourna-
ment were scheduled today. Jay
Cohn, California, was to meet
Charlie Lejeck. Chicago, in one
bracket and Henry Prusoif. Seattle.
was paired against Milton Ruehl,
Milwaukee, in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Klein Loses His Pal

INDIANAPOLIS fans are wonder
i ing what the reaction will be on
the part of Chuck Klein now that
the Phillies have sold Pinkie Whit
ney. star third sacker. to the Boston
Braves. Chuck and Pinkie have been
buddies since the HooSier slugger
graduated to the majors.
They spend much of the off-sea-
son together, hunting. camping and
fishing. whitney has been fire.
quent visitor in indianapolis and
Klein often has accompanied Whit
ney TO Texas.
The Phillies apparently have COM
pleted the wrecking Of their team
in the deal that brought bundle
of cash to them. Hal Lee also went
to the Braves with Whitney. In
exchange, in addition to big money,
the Braves sent two players of just
ordinary ability to the Phils. Knothe
and Schulmerich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Schacht Goes on Air

THE Senators whooped things up
Il here when they learned while
playing the Indians that the Yam
KEGS had lost another battle to the
Boston Red Sox The news led the
Senators to inquire If anybody
knew what has happened to the
chesty champs, losing four straight
to the lowly Beaneaters.'
The clowns, Nick Altrock AND Al
Schacht. entertained the crowd with
lot of amusing stunts and Schacht
went on the air" for an inning and
described the big game something
on the order of the manner in
which Graham McNamee announces
worlds series battles.
There it goes, he has socked it
far and it looks like home run,
and the rightfielder is running Oh,
it was Just a fly and the batter is
out
Schacht also announced that at
least 100000 people, tremendous
overflow crowd for indianapolis,
were absent from the days game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
Dick McCreary Cops
Times Golf Laurels
Shortridge Ace Downs Tony Perc Tech Star, With
String of Pars on Second Eighteen Holes Thurs
day; Final Score Is and d.
BY DICK MILLER

The champion
high Of
little golfer Dick McCreary of Shortridge
thirteen
pars and one birdie in the last half of the thirty
With Petr Technical high
score OF up and to play the Pleasant municipal
Thursday
Perc medast Of the qualifying Monday
When he fired brilliant
lad who trailed him by qualifying round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
BAER IN EXHIBITION

BIZ fWcS NpeCIdI
DAYTON. o., June 16.-Max Baer
was scheduled for his second exhi-
bition appearance here tonight. He
started his tour at Pittsburgh
Thursday night, facing Seal Harris.
Chicago Negro giant. for three
rounds. Jack Dempsey is on the
trip as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

DINKEY WHITNEY, hard-hit-
Il ting Phillies third baseman,
was to take up his new duties
with the Boston Braves today.
One of the best hot-corner
guardians in the National League,
Whitney was traded with Hal Lee
to Boston Thursday for Yves
Schulmerich, Fritz Knothe and
cash, reported to be $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
MITT CARD DELAYED

The boxing card scheduled at
Broad Ripple park Thursday night
was postponed because of cold
weather and will be staged next
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Bur-
goo King are the only three horses
ever to win both the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
.omen's Golf Choice

With semi-final play carded for
today, Lucille Robinson. Drake CO.
ed. is the title favorite in the wom-
ems trans-MiSSiSSippi golf tourna-
nlent. She shattered a course rec
ord to capture medal honors and
beat the defending champion Thurs
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

MAT old devil slump and Wingard
The popular Tribe first sacker after
most the early has
respectable 312
Many base variety
With Wingad humping
pitchers
battng order
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24
Chapter XIV
YACHTING STREETS AND ALLEYS.

SECTION l. POWER OF COUNCIL. The
Council shall have exclusive power to vacate or dis
continue public streets, alleys highways any
portion thereof in the City, but such vacation
discontinuance shall be granted ordered by the
Council except upon verified petition in writing of
majority of the owners of real property abutting
that portion of such street, alley highway any part
thereof proposed to be vacated. The Council, upon
presentation of said petition at any special regular
meeting, shall thereupon order said petition to be filed
with the City Clerk, who shall Immediately make and
publish in the official paper notice for period of two
successive weeks, at least in each week, stating
that such petition has been filed with the City Clerk
and it's object in brief, and that such petition will be
heard and considered by the Council at time and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-24


COURT. Any person interested in any property as
sessed under this Charter for benefits resulting from
any improvements, may appeal from such assessments
to the District Court of the County, within thirty days
after the publication of the notice provided for in
Section 143 of this Charter.
SECTION 33. APPEAL. HOW MADE Said
appeal shall be made by filing written notice with
the Council stating that appellant appeals to the Dis
trct Court from said assessment and containing des
crpton of the property of said appellant assessed
and the objection of said appellant to said assessment
and by filing with the Clerk of said Court within
days thereafter copy of said notice of appeal To
render appeal effectual for any purpose bond
shall be executed by the appellant to the City,
dtoned that appellant shall pay all costs and charges
that may be awarded against him the appeal, not
exceeding the penalty on the bond which shall be in
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars Said bond shall be
approved by the Judge of said Court and filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court In of appeal
shall be the duty of the City Clerk forthwith to
pare and file copy of the assessment roll,
rmed, in the office of the Clerk of District Court 1t
shall be necessary include in said copy only those
pages of said ROLL which pertinent to the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
DORIS DUKE TAKES
MILLIONS CALMLY
Fl Today, She Becomes
Worlds Richest GirI-Day
Like Any Other.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Doris
Duke. who became today the wealthiest
girl in the world, is spending her
21st birthday lust like any other day"
She isn't even having a party-this
daughter Of the late James B. Duke,
who left her a $53,000,000 tobacco and
water power fortune.
The fact that she now has control of
her fortune probably will not be men,
toned at the great stone house of
Central Park. where she was born.
House Her Favorite.
She is spending her birthday in New
York because the stone houSe-a formal
square building with a balustrade- is
her favorite home.
Of the American Tobacco Co. and chair
man of the board of the British-Amer-
lean Tobacco Corporation, died when
she was 10 years old-"the greatest
blow of her life" her friends say.
He adored his daughter, the child
Of his beautiful second wife.
Doriss mother. the former Nanaline
Holt of Atlanta, Ca and legal experts.
will remain her financial guides. She
has "a good head Of her own" it is
SalQ. ana was TeiIeu III lIdulIloH VI
thrift.
Her tastes are simple She likes con-
servative dress, and doesn't care for
jewels. Her clothes are beautiful. of
course, and both she and her mother
are thought beautiful.
Doris likes Europe because people
aren't always seeking her out there.
Her governess, who has been with her
for Il years. is a French woman.
Is Talented Musician.
Her French is better than her English
her governesS says. She also is an ac-
complished musician Her first instru-
ment was the harp. which she studied
rs child, and she also plays the piano.
Her other schools were Briarley. and
Z private school at Aiken S. c.
She swims like a fish," rides ard is
proficient at Winter sports. And she
read- a great deal.
Doris also has a Summer home In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Harrington
Mrs. ]. Frank Ferry, Mrs. James Blaine
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Rex Flynn, Miss Mary
z. Foley, Mrs. John j. Fuller. Miss
Catherine Sweeney.
Misses Gallagher, Mrs. Robert Graves
Mrs. william Grogan, Mrs. Mary
Quincy. Mrs. James J. Hartnett: Mrs
James T. Haskell, Miss Dorothy j.
Hayes, Miss Mary L. Heck, Miss Mary
Herlihy, Mrs. Edward p. Hinkel, Miss
Helen F. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas j. Ken
nedy. the Misses Kennedy, Mrs. James
j. Kilroy, Mrs. Clarence w. Lee. Miss
Ellen B. Lynch, Miss Margaret McAllis-
ter, Mrs. B. Houston McCeney, Mrs,
Michael J. McDermott, the Misses Nc
Donald, Miss Regina McGivern, Mrs.
John McCarty.
Also Miss Hortense MCGOWAN, Miss
Catherine e. Mcmahon, Miss Elizabeth
Milovich, Mrs. Daniel g. Mulcahy, Mrs.
Joseph Mulroe, Mrs. Christopher j.
Murphy. Mrs. James Nealon, Miss Marie
3; Nohe; Miss Betty 0'connor; Misses
Mrs. Henry !. Quinn, Miss Mary Agnes
Quinn, Miss Veronica Quinn, Misses
Raedy. Miss Helen Riordan. Miss Kath-
crime r. Rover, Miss Mary A. Rover
Miss Nora Saur, Mrs. Edward p
Schwartz, Mrs. AL Shields, Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, Miss Helen s. Tally
Mrs, Edmund NJ TOland Miss Eva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
PATRONESSES NAMED|
FOR ALUMNAE AFFAIR."
Former Students Of Girls School
Complete Arrangements for
Card Party.

Plans were going forward today for
the card party of the Notre Dame
Alumnae, to be held Monday night ct
the Shoreham Hotel.
Patronesses of the affair are:
Mrs. Francis j. Becker, Mrs. H. s..
Bishop, Mrs. Charles j. Began, Miss
Magdalene Berger, the Misses Brick.
Mrs. Henry L. Burns. Miss Katherine
Burns, Mrs. e. Connolly, Miss Nellie
T. Becker, Miss Margaret v. Carr. Mrs.
Adelaide Rover Cavanagh, Mrs. George
A. Degnan. Mrs. George Denny, Mrs.
Harry j. Donoghue, Mrs. S. B. Dietz.
Miss Bernadette L. Dore, Miss Margaret
A. Dore. Miss Alice Duffy, Mrs. M. v.
Egan. Miss Katherine Darlington, Mrs.
Charles Fahy, the Misses Fennell, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
REMOVE AILING SAILOR

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Novem-
Der "a R.-Coast Guard headquarters
reported yesterday that . picket boat
had removed Fireman Clarence e. He'll
ing from the Standard Oil tanker Ches-
ter o. Swain, bound for Texas ports
from New York, while OF the Florida
coast about noon today.
Heiling was brought to Q hospital here
suffering from internal hemorrhages,
DR.. z. M. Hendricks, Coast Guard ply
stefan, said.
Keeling is from Charleston, 8. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
PUBLISHER IS BURIED
Hundreds Attend Services for Kan.
sas Newspaper Man.

M NeWbpdpef Man.
TOPEKA. Kans., November ~ R.-
Funeral rites for Frank p. MacIennan,
publisher Of the Topeka State Journal
and former vice president and director
Of the Associated Press, were conducted
yesterday at Cedar Crest, the Maclen-
nan country home.
Mr.. Maclennan died Saturday night
Of heart disease.
DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, Topeka
minister and lifelong friend Of the
publisher, conducted the services. Hun
dreds Of persons attended.
Burial was at Topeka cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Waters, Miss Regina Watkins, Miss Zita
Weide. Miss Eleanor r. Wolfe, the class
Of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Newport. and an estate, Duke Farms. at
Somerville. N. j.
One of her interests, now that she is
81. viii be Duke University, the institu-
ton at Durham, N. c., which her father
endowed. Doris became trustee Of the
school today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Jockey Presents Statue.
Michael Beary, a jockey. has pre-
scented a life-size statue Of st. John
the Baptist Vianney to St. Luke's
Catholic Church in Primer, England.