davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
GALAXY Of STARS
IN BENEFIT EVENT
Tiger-CorneII Joint Team
Will Visit England on
Gate Receipts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRINCETON, N. j., May TO-
- A track meet which, if it
develops the way it has
L started, may smash all
records for good competition in
a small space has been sched-
uled to take place in Palmer
Stadium here June 16, and it
already has had one repercus-
sion that will carry clear across
the continent.
The first event arranged for the
meet, intended to secure funds to send
the Princeton Cornell team to Eng
land this Summer to compete against
Oxford-Cambridge, is to bring together
Americas greatest trio of milers.
Princeton's Bill Bonthron, Glenn Cum
ningham, the great Kansan, and Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania. already have
agreed to race. Invitations also have
been sent to Jack Lovelock of oxford.
whom Bonthron carried to a 4:07.6
world mile record last Summer, and
Luigi Beccali of Italy, Olympic cham
pion at 1900 meters.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
YOUNG HOYAS BLANKED.

A strong freshman tennis team
from North Carolina University shut
out Georgetown's frosh yesterday on
the Hilltop, winning all six matches
in straight sets.
Summaries:
Shore tN) defeated Zola, Go. Go;
DeGray (N) defeated Cotter 6-l, e.;
Abel IN defeated Kay, 90. 81; Hen
derSon (N) defeated Haney. 60. Go.
Shore and DeGray defeated Zola and
Cotter. e.. 90; Abel and Henderson
defeated Kay and Haney. 60, 6-2.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Scores in Mems Pin Tourney

CLASS r.
Oertly so 76 l13
Crabbe. 100 90 81
Evening star., 1934-05-10
.RUB[E, GUCKEYSON
SHINE FOR TERPS
Pitcher Trims Terrors, Lat
ter in Feat With Discus.
Netmen Also Win.

7 IFE for Ralph Ruble and
Bill Guckeyson of the Uni
versity of Maryland seems
- to be just a succession of
sports triumphs these days.
Three more victories were added by
Maryland teams yesterday at College
Park and on the diamond Pitcher
Ruble won his sixth straight game Of
the season, while in freshman track
meet Guckeyson broke his second
school discus record in five days with
a toss of 1873 feet 10 inches.
Maryland defeated West Virginia at
base ball, 8 to 2; the freshmen track
team downed Baltimore Poly. 64ls to
501z, and the varsity tennis team out
scored Western Maryland's netmen,
to !.
The base ball team. in winning its
fourth straight and tenth in IS starts,
gained a three-run lead in the first
inning and was never headed. Ruble
allowed only six hits and famed
three.
Score:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BoYs IN FISTIC MEET.

Boxers of the Boys Club Of police
precinc. No. will meet the battlers
Of Merrick Boys Club tonight at No
S, starting at 8 o'clock. There vii
be no admission charge and the public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ARMSTRONG IS WINNER.

A three-run rally in the seventh to
tie the score and the ability to register
two in the ninth gave Armstrong
High an S-to-6 victory over Douglas
High at Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Aces to Clash Twice.

T AWRENCE, Kans.. May 10 LP-
Bill Hargiss. track coach at the
University of Kansas, has an
nounced that arrangements had been
completed for two races between
Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron
of Princeton
The two will clash, Hargiss said. first
on June 16 at Princeton in an invita-
ton meet and again at the National
Intercollegiate in Los Angeles June
22-23.
Matt Geies, Princeton coach, has in
formed Hargiss that Bonthron will run
either 800 meters or mile against the
Kansas star in California.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Bonon Cunningham Venke and Possibly Aces in Princeton Meet

tPoly,. Distance 1913 feet 10 inches tnew
school record.
Javelip-Won by Guckeyson tMd0; sec
ond. Simmons tPoly); third. Houssos
(Md). Distance, 1872 feet.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

thron has reconsidered his decision
not to run in the National Collegiate
A. A. meet at Los Angeles a week
later. Venzke also plans to cross the
continent by air for the Western meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Confidence for Mr. Morgan?

Ny friends" he said the people Of the United
WI States Will not restore the ancient order
There is no lack Of confidence on the part Of those
business men. farmers and workers who clearly
pad the signs of the times. Sound economic i'm
prOvement comes from the improved conditions Of
the whole population and the small fraction
thereof. Those who would measure confidence in
this country in the future must look first to the
average citizen
This seems to good stuff The President
might have gone a little further. The cry has gone
up IN many editorials Give us confidence or We
perish" But It worth asking Confidence for
whom and in what2'
As a rule the word is used to indicate condl-
ton which viii the cautious capitalist to take
the safety pins of his coat and the frozen assets
out Of MS pocket He waits for wigwag which will
saw All rules are of. You can use your own
dice"
But what about another sort of confidence? Isn't
it true that real and permanent confidence can only
come when the unemployed man IS assured that he
can work again at a decent wage? What about
restoring confidence to the small home owner and
the farmer that his roof will not be Snatched away
IN the night? The restoration of confidence ought
TO mean the nationwide assurance that nobody
Will 90 cold or homeless or hungry. OF course, the
millions Of America want confidence. but they are
not likely to get il merely from observing beaming
smile upon the faces of the Morgans and the
Melons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PegLeT Us. BrOun

nNE commentator ignored your correspondents
~ point entirely and wrote charming little re-
buke on the horridness of charm. It was whirnsi-
cal little bit, suitable for small ROOM not burdene6
with either honesty in the premise the thought in
the argument, and characteristic of commentator
who is noted for his charm, both in person and in
print.
But it is pleasant, at that, to have provided an
idea for colleague who is sometimes either too in
dolent or too barren of ideas to roll his own In the
column business, the idea is more than half of the
days job Once you have the idea the task is a sim
pie matter of putting down charming little word
after another
Your correspondent seems to be slightly right
wing at times but there is explanation for that
Your correspondent happens to have good job and
does not believe it would be honest of him to pre-
tend to be of the poor either in the flesh or in the
spirit as long as he enjoys considerable material
luxury himself
AS long as your correspondent enjoys this posi-
ton he will have the gall to drive up to
strikers meeting in a limousine and harangue lot
of cold and hungry men with cold and hungry fami-
lies to stay in there and keep taking it-they
amt hurting us.
If your correspondent a cold and hungry
striker he would be no more eager to hurl rock at
a capitalist than at a Neutrality-suspicious.
Copyright. 1884, BY United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN--

IF there ever is time when you need perfect iudg-
ment and quick presence Of mind, it is when you
are driving an automobile. That is why sobriety is
the first law of safe driving.
Most traffic accidents happen because drivers do
not react quickly to what they hear and decide
to take a chance. Alcohol dus the memory, slows
the reaction time, and Weakens judgment.
Ordinarily react in about one-fifth of a sec
ond to what hear-that is our reaction
time. With alcohol in control Of minds, the
reaction time is slowed to two-ffth of second.
Suppose you are going sixty miles an hour, which
is much too fast You are travelling lightweight feet
a second
If you lose two-ffths of a second IN deciding what
to do you will go thirtyve feet before you do any
thing lot of things can happen in that distance.
TNHE motorist who is usually careful will, after
L he has had little alcohol do things that other
wise he would never attempt He Will try to race
train, turn corner at high speed, or pass another
car going up hill.
A man is not sober because he can walk and talk.
Scientific experiments show measurable loss OF
efficiency and judgment even when small amounts
of alcohol are accumulated in the body.
The unmistakable place Of alcohol in causing
motor accidents is demonstrated in the tremendous
weekend peak of accidents due to drinking.
VERY simple test Of drunkenness is to ask the
N person to touch his with finger of both
the right and the left hand Another simple test
is to ask the person being examined to take key,
walk across the uOO anu tileA VI 4iS
the key back In this way you may learn whether
the walking is normal and straight, whether there
is fumbng with the lock, whether the person can
turn without becoming confused and whether his
hand trembles.
Another test is to ask the person under investi-
CATION to read, and whether there is slurrng or
stumbling in the reading 1t is also known that the
memory of recent things is often confused under
the influence OF alcohol so that you might ask such
things as what foods were eaten for luncheon or
breakfast. what time the trip started, and similar
simple questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

1t is not saying much. But it
is doing plenty of cracking down.
Although it has been in oper-
alton only a month, it already
has cited more cases to the NRA
compliance division for punitive
action than did the old board in
its ten months of existence.
Under the law the NIB does
not have the power to proceed
legally against defiant or recall
citrant employers. 1t is up to the
blue eagle to do that. But Chair
man Lloyd Garrison and his two
colleagues are intent on keeping
the NRA busy.
They have welded the big stick
on obdurate concerns and minced
neither words nor blows.
A MONG Republican senatorial
L n leaders the silence greeting
the efforts of Henry Prathel
Fletcher as chairman of the Re
publican national committee is
so thick it can be cut with but
ter-knife.
The swanky Pennsylvania drew
no cheers from the Capitol Hill
boys when he was named party
manager, and since taking to the
stump they think even less of
him.
In an exchange of communica-
tons the senatorial chieftains
have agreed that Fletcher should
be tactfully, but Enthusiastically, adj
vised that his rhetoric is striking
a sour note.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Come on. Team-SignGIS!

MY lack Of complete conviction in the New Deal
vi lies in the fact that fear that the Roosevelt
program is less threatening to the predatory rich
than they TO think 1t is not my notion that
the bows are putting an act. always have been
incredulous when radicals informed me that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was reality the bonny prince and
darling OF big business Big business doesn't seem
to think so and these captains of industry are not
Barrymores and Ciarricks. They really are not
capable of taking 1t.
But here's the point winch keeps me from COM
pete hurrah. I Will grant that Franklin d. Roose-
Welt has tented the financial oigarchs into knots
It is pleasant sight to them up and back
away and even It will be less than satisfactory
bout unless he let's that right hand punch loose. So
far 1t only has been A threat.
Possibly 1 am a little less than fair in bringing
Mr. Roosevelt into pugilistic parable. He always
has chosen to speak about himself in football fables
All right then. 1 am not complaining because the
attack at times has stalled in zigzagging down the
field But I am worried about certain stages at
which the quarter back has called for forward
pass a wide sweep around left end. straight buck
through the line and punt all on the same play
I doubt If that Will work.
I am a hero WOTshiper in quest of a hero. 1t
could De Franklin d Roosevelt If he really means to
put into definite action the furthermoSt imphca-
tions Of what ne has stated Come on, Franklin,
say IL Is so.
Copyright. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
$4,000 SEIZED
BY BANDIT TRIO
Armored Car Is Raided by
Gang: Machine Left
Unguarded.
By Uhited Press

By UHited Press
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 10.-With-
out drawing gun, three bandits
stole pay rolls totaling between
$4,000 and $4,000 from an arm
ored car parked outside the Union
Old Lowell National bank here to-
day.
The robbery was accomplished in
a matter of seconds during which
employees of the safety pay roll and
banking service, a local concern,
left an unlocked armored car I'M
guarded as it stood outside the
bank.
The man who pilfered two pay
roll boxes himself was disguised as
a bank guard. Another of the rob-
Der trio was attired as a liveried
chauffeur. The other wore a blue
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
The House of Charm

MIR. ROOSEVELT has great charm in his voice
NA as we'll as in his smile and less gifted
with this quality, such Mr.. Hoover, might have
been run out of the country before this if he had
undertaken Mr.. Roosevelt's program. Mr.. Hoover
owed much of his in office to his lack of charm
and his inability to rock along with the statesmen
and others who were in position to oppose him. 1t
is part of a Presidents job to get along with con-
gress and the people. The art of baby kissing is
to be reckoned with than ScOrned
Mr.. Roosevelt has charm his secretaries have
charm, and Mrs. Roosevelt goes ab>ut the country
in the role of official Beatrice Fairfax, talking
recipes chintz curtains and electric perColaors with
the wife of the common man And Mr.. Farley, Of
course, positively reeks of charm.
One of the stories which is told of Mr. RooSe-
velt's charm CONCERNS a leader who had an inter"
view with him and away believing he had re-
CeVed several important assurances from the Presi
dent.
MY, he is wonderful straightforward man
isn't he? the leader said to his sponsor they left
the White House.
why do you say that?" the other man asked.
Because of what he said. So straightforward
and all"
We'll, just what did he say?"
Why the leader faltered why he said
DO you realize" his friend interrupted that
Mr., Roosevelt really said nothing at alp
u guess you are right at that said the leader,
but he said it in such wonderful way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

not necessary 10 land a right-hsnd punch upon his
jaw 20 indicate your determination. Il is enough to
flip him across the nose with your glove.
am extremely hopeful that this last speech
really means the beginning Of the knock down and
draV-ou fight Naturally. I want to see the boys &C
tuallv engaged IN combat before split nv lsTynx.
Yet IN spite OF reservations, how can fail to lean
little scutev than Pisas tower to the cause Of
Franklin Roosevelt. OF course. he isn't anything
like as radical I would wish 10 him But this
particular bout isn't with the lads the left He is
fighting Mills. Republican politician, Ford. a maker
Of automobiles. Mencken. a Baltimore Babbitt, and
Hearst reactIonarv publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

NNE Of the most interesting spots on the face of
~ the earth is crater in Arizona near Canyon
Dablo The crater is known as Meteor Crater be-
cause scientists agree that It was caused by great
n1eteorite which crashed down to earth in some
mote day.
Watch any part of the sky upon a clear moonless
night Within less than ten minutes, YOU will see
little track OF fire across the sky 1t Is the tran
OF meteor little chunk Of rock which has entered
the earth'S atmosphere from outer space and which
has been heated white-hot and melted by the frlc-
ton Of the earthS atmosphere
Thousand upon thousands Of such meteOrs enter
the earthS atmosphere every twenty-four hours.
Occasionally however larger one enters our atmos-
phere II completely destroyed by friction and
a piece OF II falls 10 earth. II Is then known as
meteOrite.
THE largest known meteorite was found by Ad-
IL mral Peary at Melville Bay. Greenland 1t
weighed thirty-Six and One-haf tons
The Meteor Crater is 1000 feet in diameter. Its
walls rise $50 feet above the desert Its interior sinks
several hundred feet below the general level Of the
desert.
Astronomers are certain that this huge crater
was caused by meteorite or group of meteorites
which struck the spot hundreds or perhaps thou
SANDS OF years ago.
The fate Of the meteOrite which created the
crater has occupied the attention of many investiga
tors The most important work has been done by
the BarrlngerS father and sons. who have collected
and published az considerable expense vast amount
Of data about the crater.
What is known about the crater has been recently
summarized by DR.. Herman L. Falrchild, professor
emeritus Of the University Of Rochester
The impact origin Of Meteor Crater Is an &C
cepted fact he saws The fate disposition of the
colidlng body Is yet undetermined and very in
teresting problem in cosmic science.
THE problem Of the fate of the meteor involves
not only the physical and chemical properties
OF the discovered meteor fragments. but the nature
OF other meteorites- There are also involved most
Of the features OF the and the characters of
the rock strata which were disrupted
The meteogic irons known as Canyon Diablo
irons, from the nearby creN>and canyon, have been
gathered from the desert about the crater 10
the number OF thousands az lbued 10 institu-
tions al the world. e = OF their number
and vide distribution. their fusion Of minute dia
m0nds their genetic relation. the unique crater
and their remarkable chemical and physical char
they the most interesting and instructive
Of known meteorites."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Sectional Tournaments to Boost Little Kno7m Players in T.

or mix a drink. or empty the ash
trays. Best of all, it gives the
declarer a chance to demonstrate
his individual style of play"
u
A BOUT this time, Russell ].
N Baldwin of Cleveland, the
tournament director, was an
nouncing in a voice of determine
ton that every player who wasn't
seated at a table within two min
utes would be disqualified, or
made to stand in a corner, or
something.
So. 1 went over to speak to P.
Hal Sims and found him trying to
entice Waldemar Won Zedrwitz, his
partner in the masters pairs, into
a game of golf for the next morn
ing. (Mr. Sims, whom you'd
scarcely suspect of being able to
get about under his own power,
consistently shoots in the low
eightiesD
The Leviathan Of contract had
something to say about his new
team of four, which includes B.
Jay Becker of Philadelphia, o..
S. Enrich and Sidney B. Fink,
both the latter of Cleveland.
1t seems that Sims has been
worrying about the neglect of
western talent, which has carried
the implication that it wasn't
quite up to scratch.
So he looked aield for his
teammates this time and expects
great things of them, especially
after he has tutored them for a
few weeks.
r ]. HADDAD, an outstanding
IL Chicago player, said he doubt
ed that many westerners are fine
ly trained in duplicate contract,
because they have had less in
centive to take part in tournament
play.
He wants to help break the
casts stranglehold on big-league
bridge by scattering few ma
tional championships all the way
to California. Haddad believes
bridge clubs should be conducted
like golf clubs, each with a pro-
feSsional, for instruction, and that
pros should have their own tour
naments.
AS play began here at Asbury
park, it was apparent that scores
of new names already have come
into the expert brackets.
There were elderly men and
women whom nobody ever had
seen before in tournament play.
Little Miss Joyce Ryall, with
blond curls down her back, was
bidding like a veteran.
Captain Ewart Kempton and
Mrs. Gordon Evers. of London,
settled themselves to tilt for king
and country. Mr.. Sims lolled in
his exclusive rocking chair.
And William E. McKenney
grimly went about the business
of making six spades, doubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

contest to bigger one, and so on
to national and perhaps world
championship matches.
up to now, that hasn't always
been possible. After the Ameri-
can Bridge League was organized
in 1927 it was mostly big-tour-
nament organization. Then we
began sponsoring city, district and
state tournaments. But that was
as far as most western players
got. They needed sectional events
such as the eastern and south
eastern tournaments to boost
them in the championship brack-
cts.
Last June the first tournament
was held in Chicago since Deem
Der, 1923. And now we're plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
POLICE CLAIM GANG
BROKEN BY ARRESTS
Cincinnati Youth Held Here for AL
legged RObberieS.

A band of youthful desperadoes
was believed broken up today as To-
cal police were informed that two
alleged accomplices of Charles
Haynes. II, Cincinnati, we're arrest
ed by Cincinnati police.
Haynes has confessed, police say
to attempting to rob beer truck
driver on Brookville road Tuesday
In his confession he is said to have
implicated the two-Richard Leach,
IS. and Clay Sandlin, 81, both of
Cincinnati.
Sheriff c. c. Currens Of Howard
county brought warrant here to-
day charging Haynes with kidnap-
ing and auto banditry in Kokomo.
The two alleged accomplices will
be taken to Kokomo to stand trial
also. Sheriff Currens said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

David Burnstein confided that
the American Bridge League and
the American Whist League have
gone into a huddle and will an
nounce some new scoring rules
this fall.
He was reticent about details,
but indicated that among other
changes the grand slam bonus
would be reduced, and that per-
haps the score of overtricks would
be eliminated.
He said there's nothing to the
talk about allowing declarer's
partner to play closed hand in
stead of being dummy.
1T was the dummy" said Burn
slime, that did lot to make
bridge popular. On every deal it
gives one player a chance to rest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

ming several sectional events so
that it will be possible for any
players in the country, who are
good enough, to meet the eastern
masters. And this year we're even
going to send the winning mas
ters' team-of to Europe to
play for the world championship.
Pardon me a minutes"
Il Il
THIS last interruption prac-
l. tically ruined the interview
with Mr.. McKenney. Failing to
catch up with him, because he
seemed to be in three or four
places at once, I wandered among
the 3OO-odd other experts in the
big hall Some of them contrib
uted additional data on the new
deal for bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
The
DAILY WASHINGTON
MtRRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen :

WASHINGTON 1OThe story published this column July
w regarding the against
criticism
circles.
information received at the National
stated that the Public Health Service had discovered
Gladys Dick OF Chicago
that George his willingness this dis
Gladys Dick declined
scarlet fever continued to be high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Fair Enough
WESTbROOK PEG[ER

NEW YORK, Aug. l0-There has been some lit
~ tie dissent with regard to recent suggestion
in these dispatches that the industrious types of
workmen should not have to suffer for the cussed-
ness of the habitual crab and washroom lawyer who
knows his rights and lays down his tools to argue
about them on the companys time.
The proposition that in the event of a strike
the employer should not be compelled to re-empoy
a hand who had shown himself to be the employers