davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
.BORR|ES BIG SHOT
FOR NAVY ELEVEN
Pratt of Washington Also
Will Be in BackfieId Here
Saturday.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, october g.
" If performances in every
~ practice game this season and
in the Nays one match
against William and Mary here last
Saturday count for anything. Wash
ington people and those at every
other point where the Middies con-
test this season are to see in Fred
BUZZ Berries one of the flashiest
halfbacks performing for college
team this season.
Last Saturday. against the Indians,
he sprinted three times to a touch
down, and yesterday, against strong
squad "B" team. he twice slipped
through the line, lodged the secondary
and cantered behind the goal line.
He played for only Is minutes or so,
but in that time ran 60 and so yards
to touchdowns.
Berries, one of the greatest athletes
who has ever performed for the Navy
in foot ball. basket ball and base ball,
is going faster and better than ever
this year, which happens to be his
last, and so far there has been no stop
ping him. That he will keep his work
up against the Navys strongest op-
ponents is believed with the utmost
confidence.
ORRIES, with Dick Pratt, Wash
n ington lad at quarter, and the
reliable Bill Clark at fullback,
will form three -fourths of the back
field Probably Tommy King will be
at the other half. He is a good
blocker and defensive player, but not
much of a carrier. Yesterday other
backs were tried. Snead Schmidt, last
years plebe ace, and Dale Wrigley did
well. The latter is a big fellow, line
plunger, and great back to make five
yards.
The regiment, 1,7O0 strong, is en-
thusiastic about the trip to the Capital
for the game with Virginia Saturday.
1t will be headed by its gorgeously
caparisioned band of rs pieces and will
be commanded by Midshipman hewitt
B. Atkins, the subcommander, one of
the "four-stripers." John Shaffer,
"fve-striper," is with the foot ball
squad and will yield the command for
the day. Atkins is the son of a naval
officer, and his home is Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Twice the Kaydets struck deep into
Central territory. In the first quarter
they achieved the 15-yard line but lost
the ball on downs, and in the last
period they stormed up to the 2-yard
stripe before Central regained the ball
by intercepting a pass.
Three Are Stars.
Richard and Jones for Central and
Simone of st. Johns were standouts
as ball carriers.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Kline,, t2l. Points after
tutions: CentraI-vermillion Groome.
Mandes McCallum. c. Jones. Myers. Kush.
La Sale. Sole. N. Sabstini. o. Sabatini.
Wooten. Menahan. Callum. Minton. Bur
leigh. Walker. Leach Carwell, Arnold. st.
John 's-Barrett, Nusent. Referee-Mr.
Msn,Eon411 .Mishissp M..s MHnSise07dMs 7doa..s GS.
Time Of peyiods-1o Mtnutess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
By Eddie Ash
Dempsey Scored IS KnOckouts in Ring
He Dropped Willard Z Times in Round One

NOCkOUTS TO the number Of fOrtyelght are listed IN
the fstic record of Jack Dempsey former heavyweight
king, who is in indianapolis referee the boxing
program at Perry stadium tonight lie will be the third man
in the ring during the last three sxrOund scraps The
Manassas Mauer engaged sxynne battles during his &C
tive career exclusive Of exhibitions and took the ten count
once.
In addition to putting fortyeght opponents sleep on
the canvas Jack won ten engagements by decision on points,
four decisions fought in four draw tits won one melee
on foul and participated in two nodecsion affairs and ap-
proxmatey 49, exhibitions.
Dempsey won the worlds crown July 1919, at To-
edo by haenng Willard times in the first round
The giant Willard stayed the second and third canos
but beaten virtual pulp and was unable 10 come out
for the fourth session.
Jack lost the championship Sept o. 1926 to Gene Iun-
ney in Philadelphia, points in ten rounds
EpsEY was on the the the night
- Sept Chicago when he met Tunney in second lI
abide b knocEdovn rule and championship away the
referee penalzed Jack four or more seconds Tor osemg oa %
neutral corner % I the long count and went on to win the
Heeney j eleven rounds.
lack the Giant Killer was born "a 1895 and
j hts real name He began fighting
around Utah 1914 when he scaled weter,
t t6r o 1 III American.
THE Miami Jockey Club operators Heh track in
Florida viii distribute $4,000 in purses including ten rcn STAKES
meeting of oyhve DAYS Joseph E. Widene
ing contest which trainers and jockeys
viii compete for special prizes
Of $500 each for raj s saddns dI the
greatest number OF vnnerone Tor me oeF az e eno Oh e
of racing another for the second een days. ana t o
third period of the same duration , ~ , Ill,
be gold for hedged riders and one
for apprentices
Minneapolis from first place in the regular race OF eight clubs
MertoVn tomorrow afternoon with single game Douoe
Five games days league leaders will be strain
Kineer andO Bush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Cox, ex-state junior champion and
for several years a qualifier in this
tourney, but never before a semi
finalist, a chance he held today. He
disposed of Ralph Stevens OF
Evansville by scant one-up margin
yesterday and played wonderful
golf to gain the same sort of a vic
tory over Dick Taylor of West La
fayette. He must put out every
thing possible today if he is to de-
feat young Charles Harrell, Bloom
ington, at the peak of his game
right now.
Max Buell. of indianapolis, long
a figure in indianapolis golf but
never before a Semi-finalist, had an
opportunity of going farther today
than he ever went before. But
Max's chances we're slim. His OPP
ponent was young Bill Reed Jr
Indianapolis, who lamblasted a s.
and-4 victory over R. L. Phillips Of
South Bend and then turned in the
best victory of the day when he de-
feated young Kenny Morine of
South Bend in the afternoon, 4-3.
Morine qualified for the National
Open this spring. He never was in
front Of Reed after the third hole.
Reed is present indianapolis public
links champion. If he continues at
his present stride he has great
chances of becoming Indiana's next
1884 champion. otherwise, it looks
like Johnny Simpson, in spite of be-
ing the veteran, might repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Lott, StOefen
Set Pace for
Doubles Pairs
Wood and Shields in Hard
Match With Mcneil
and Kirby.

~ LNftd fEtSS
GERMANTOWN, Pa, Aug. %
With one unfinished match to be
completed today, the national dou-
bles tennis championships move into
the semi-hnal phase, with the de-
tending champions, George Lott Of
Chicago and Lester Stoefen Of Los
Angeles, leading the field.
Lott and Stoefen swept through
the only unseeded team left. DR..
Carl Fischer of Woodbury., N. Y,
and William Lengelbach of Phila-
delphia, by scores of CD, Ga, Ga,
yesterday.
Their semi-f1naIs foes will be
Greg Mangin of Newark. N j., and
Berkeley Bell of New York, who
eliminated the all-California pair,
Don Bulge of oakland and Gene
Mako of Los Angeles. The lower
half was led by the veteran Davis
cup team, Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, and Johnny Van Ryn of Phila-
delphia, who meet the winners Of
the unfinished match today.
In the latter match, Sidney Wood
and Frank Shields of New York
won the first game, 6-3, while
Roderick Mcneil Of CzechoSlovakia,
and Germon Kirby of South Africa,
only foreign team left in play, cap
tured the second set, 1911, before
darkness forced postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23


Minneapolis was knocked of by
- Columbus yesterday and the Hoos-
iers stayed in second place by mar
row margin. three games back Of
the Bushmen. Indianapolis is a
fraction of a point ahead of Column
bus and Milwaukee, in fourth place.
is only five and one-half games back
of the paceSetting Millers. Mil
waukee WreSted fourth position away
from Louisville yesterday
Lefty Bob Logan kept ten Kansas
CITY hits scattered here last night
and the Blues we're BANKED except
in the fifth and ninth innings
Stumpf, with four hits; Niemiec,
with three: Kreevich with two and
Shealy with ore were the only K. G.
FASTENERS to solve LOgan'S SouthpaW
shoots. It was his nineteenth VIC
tory Of the season.
The fourth and last Indian-Blue
battle will be staged this afternoon
and Immediately after the game
the Tribesmen will depart for Min
neapoliS 20 tackle Ownie Bush 5
Mailing Nillers.
The Indians opened up with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Idols of Shoe Statesmen
3 LOCAL GOLFERS ENTER QUARTER-FINALS
Fight Card
AT PERRY STADIUM TONIGHT

AT PERRY STADIUM TONIGHT
Six Rounds-Peewee Terry. st. Louis. vs..
Paul waggoner. indianapolis; feather
weights.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Fox. Indianapolis. vs.
Tony Viviana. st. Louis; bantamweights.
six Rounds-Nick Nicholson. Shelbyville,
vs.. Ray Drake, Indianapolis; wslterweight5
Four RoundS-Slavko Radisch, Indian
apolis. vs.. Charlie Hammer. Indiana polls;
welterweightS.
Four Rounds-Popeye Huber, Philadel-
phis. VS.. Charlie Wilbur, st. LOuisi light
weights.
Four Rounds-BnI Breedlove, Greenwood,
VS.. Bobby Hoke, Indianapolis; Iightweights,
Four Rounds-To be announced.
Referees-,Jack Dempsey. former world
heavyweight champion. for three top six
round bouts; Jimmy Cooley. indianapolis,
for four-rounderS.
First bout at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Vanderbilt Yacht
and Yankee Race
Rainbow BestS Weetamoe
in Cup Tests.
By United Press

By UHtted Press
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 23.-Pre-
liminaries brushed aside, the two
big boats, Yankee and Rainbow,
will go to it today in what should
prove the greatest free-for- all
scramble in the history of the
Americas cup trials as they battle
in waters off this port for the right
to defend the mug against the new
British challenger, Endeavour.
In the two preliminary series
Yankee gave it's wash to Rainbow
every time out. But between tests
Rainbow suddenly found her bot
tom, and last week stood off Yam
kee and Weetamoe twice in the
Kings Cup and AStor Cup races.
Yesterday Rainbow OUTRAGED
Frederick H. Princes Weetamoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Simpson Only
FOrmerC Champ
Left in Chase
Buell., Reed and Mcclure in
36-HoIe State Title
Matches.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Au. 23.-
Ward johnson of Bloomington, dark
horse of the state amateur golf
championship, was three up on
Mark Porter, Richmond, at the half
way mark of their thirty siX-hole
finals match today.
Max Buell. and Bill Reed Jr., both
of indianapolis, were all even at
eighteen. c. Harrell, Bloomington,
and Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, were
all even at the seventeenth tee, and
John Simpson, Washington, was two
up on John MCGUIRE, indianapolis,
at the sixteenth tee.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. %
Ward w. Johnson, Bloomington
golfer, who took charge" of the
thirty fourth annual Hoosier anna
teur links here yesterday, together
with seven other linksmen, who
likewise survived a hectic day of
two rounds of eighteen-hole
matches, lined up at the barrier to-
day happy indeed that the thirty
SiX-hOle quarter-finalS match stage
had been reached.
johnson lacked a Soap-box, but
with a 1-up decision over his fellow
townSman, Phil Talbot, Blooming
ton, and a 4 and decision over
Dwight Mitchell, local pride and
eX-champion of 1925, Johnson an
nounced Wednesday that he was
"overthrowing the golf government
of Indiana"
The tournament that started on
Monday as new deal" affair, with
sixty-four instead of thirty-two
qualifying for the championship
fight, looked all the part today as
the eight who survived in the test
lined up at the first tee.
Upsets Talbot, Mitchell
Johnson, beSpectacled golfer of
some forty summers, and not a reg
ular in past state tournaments,
turned in a couple of major upSets
when he downed Talbot, runnerup
in 1881 and 1882, and then came
right back to down Mitchell, 1925
champion, with a superior brand Of
golf.
Today he battled Mark Porter,
Richmond, Ind, city champion, a
newcomer to the tournament but
already looked upon as contender
because of two outstanding victories
yesterday, Porter sent Kenneth
Huffine of Alexandria into the dis
card with a round of even par golf.
He put on spGrt on the back nine
that won him five consecutive holes
and victory over Warren Greene of
Washington in the afternoon.
The only remnant left Of the for
mer ruling monarchS of Indiana
amateur golf was veteran Johnny
Simpson of Washington, three times
winner of the event and several
times runnerup. Simpson went eX-
ira holes to defeat young Earl Hud-
lin, Bloomington, and then played
steady golf to edge out Ray Rober-
son of indianapolis in an afternoon
match.
Mcclure Plays Simpson
Today Simpson battled Johnny
Mcclure, eX-Indianapolis public
links champion, many times an en-
trant in the state amateur cham
pionship but never before real
contender. Mcclure, except for his
putting, played we'll wednesday to
defeat Kenneth Campbell of West
Lafayette. His persistency in going
nineteen holes to win after he SEEM
ingly was defeated and the knowl-
edge he can play fine golf makes
him a contender.
In the lower half of the bracket
holding No. l position was Fritz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
BARNEY ROSS PLANNING
TO RETIRE IN 2 YEARS
By UHited Press

By Uhited Press
FERNDALE, N. Y, Aug. %. -
Barney Ross, holder of the worlds
lightweight and welterweight titles,
who will defend the welter title
Sept 6 against Jimmy McLarnin of
Vancouver, B. c., plans to quit the
ring in two years, he told friends
here.
The Chicago scrapper, training
for the McLarnin battle, said he
expects to reach his peak by that
time, and wants to quit before he
gets bumped off"
I'll quit even if I add the middle
weight title to the two I hold now"
he said. I'll be financially indie
pendent and at my peak That's
when all fighters should quit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
NET TOURNEY SLATED
By Times SpcciaI

GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. ga
tri-county tennis tournament will be
held here on Aug. % and 80, open to
all amateur players from Shelby,
Bartholomew and Decatur counties.
1t is to be an annual affair, if sue
ceSSful this year.
Three events will be held, the
mems singles, mems doubles, and
mixed doubles. Entries will close at
noon Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
jim LONDOS THROWS
BROWNING IN TUSSLE
By United Press

EU JWTJtU FFCSS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. - Jim
Londos today retained his claim to
the worlds wrestling championship
through his victory over Jim Brown
ing, Verona, Mo, at Olympic audi
forum last night.
Londos won two of the three falls
in the match. A series of body
slams dropped Browning for the
third and deciding fall after each
had been tossed out of the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
AH-AmericaS Win
Grid Rule Verdict
College Forward Pass to Be
Allowed.
By United Press

Do { NIItU TFtS6
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The odds
against the all-America college foot
ball team in their game against the
Chicago Bears, professional cham
pionS, at Soldier Field, Aug. 81, were
shortened today with the news that
the intercollegiate forward pass rule
will be in effect
The college rule provides that the
passer must be at least five yards
behind the line Of Scrimmage. The
professional rule permits pass to
be made from any point behind the
line of scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Richards and Vines
in Quarter Finals
By UHited Press

CHICAGO, Aug. %. = Feature
matches in the quarter-final round
of the national professional tennis
championships today bring together
Vincent Richards. defending cham
pion, and Paul Heston, Washington.
D. c., in one match and Ellsworth
Vines, California, and Charles Wood,
Bernardsville, N. j., in another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

fOur-run barrage in the initial
stanza last night and then rallied
again in the late innings, with two
markers in the seventh, one in the
eighth and two in the ninth. J..
Sherlock was the lone Redskin TO
go hitlesS. Bob Logan struck out
seven Blues and punched cut two
hits himself.
The Indians have defeated the
Blues fifteen times in twenty-one
games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

DIT fUfIS NVtffUI
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Pitcher
Floyd Newkirk has been returned
to the Yankees by the Newark farm
of the International League. A
new minor league spot is being
sought for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Terry Stays on Card
CANCEL WINTER RACES
Aqua CaIiente Officiels Give Way to
California Competition.
By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23.-Califor-
MAS continuous racing season from
November to April this winter to-
day brought cancellation of the
annual race meet at Aqua Caliente,
fashionable Lower California resort.
The announcement was made by
Joseph M Schenck, president of the
Caliente company, and other Off
Gals, after the California racing
commission revealed a continuous
schedule from Oct 81 to April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Local Golfers Place
in Gary Tournament
By United Press

bU UHTftU IIto6
GARY, Ind, Aug 23.-Joe Jem-
esk, Chicago professional, won the
Surprise Park open golf tourna-
ment yesterday with 67-67-134, six
under par.
Ralph Stonehouse, indianapolis,
finished second with 71-68-139 and
Bill Heinlein, state open champion,
took third money with 69-71-140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
MARQUETTE GRID STAR
JOINS NEW YORK PROS

BIZ CnitCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-George
Rosemark, star guard of last years
Marquette university football team,
has signed to play with the New
York Giants in the National Pro-
fessional League this fall, officials
announced. The Giants also have
sold Tiny Feather. veteran Kansas
Aggies player. to Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CULVER HEAD SIGNS

CULVER, Ind, Aug 23.-Lloyd
Bergen. head of athletics at Culver
Military academy, will accept po-
sition as ajor coach and VIII con-
duct physical education classes next
year, at Lake Forest academy, Lake
Forest cid officials announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN Association


Columbus .......... DOL 440 031-13 IS 4
Minneapolis ......... Dol 002 O02- IL 8
Teachout and Angley; Marrow, Ryan.
Johnson and Hargrave.
Louisville ........... 001 0l0 600 2 10 2
Milwaukee .......... oil 102 COX
Using and Thompson; Pressnen and
Susce.
s st. Paul 500 GO coo ooSS S-ll Is
sewell, sundra and Desautels; Fette
and Fenner
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
New York ,....... OOS 4O2 COX 8 IA o
Pearson, Lee, winegarner and Berg;
Gomez and Dickey.
Second Gamel
New York ........... 100 900 300 10 /
Harder and Pytlak; DeShong. Murphy
Broaca and Dlckey.
Detroit .............O4O 900 DOL S 8 0
Washington .........03l oil 10x- 13 2
Sorrell, Hogsett, Hamlin and Hayworth
Whitehill and Bolton.
st. Louis ......... 900 600 600 8 0
Philadelphia 100 00l 00x-- 0
Blaeholder. Andrews and Hemsley. Diet
rich and Berry.
(Ten Innings
Chicago .......... 00l 100 900 o.
B3 4t.f3 md she, 900 oiS r So .ad
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23

Runs batted Bedore ~, Riddle a.
Lee o. Cotelle, Washington. j. Sherlock
Mosolf Kreevich Two-base hits-Riddie
Shealy Kreevich. Three-base hits-Be-
dore Kreevich. Stolen bases-Cotelle. Lee.
Sacrifice-Bedore. Double play-Beoore to
indianapolis, ii: Kansas City. II Base
on balls-Of Fullerton, 3; off Shelly, l.;
of Logan. 3. Struck out-By Fullerton
l.; by Shealy, 4; by Logan, T. Hits-Off
Fullerton, in % inning; off Shealy, s
in 1-3 innings; of Shores, 3 in one
inning. Passed ball-Crandall. Losing
pitcher-Fullerton. Umpires Donohue
and Johnson Time-2 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Redskins Retain Second
Place, Gain on Leaders
LOGAN SCaterS Ten Hits While Mates Pound Out 90
Victory Over Blues; MierS Are Checked.

KANSAS CITY hits. including
BedOre Red Kefers Redskins smacked
under the lights
last night enabled the
to a fnn on ne eaeue-leading MlIers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Seven Scraps
Scheduled on
Stadium Bill
Jack Dempsey to Referee in
Three Bouts at Ball Park
Tonight.

Jack Dempsey former worlds
heavyweight champion and one of
the most colorful fighters Of all time,
comes to Indianapolis today for the
purpose of serving as referee on the
Hercules A. G. boxing program to be
staged tonight at Perry stadium.
The famous "ManaSsa Mauler"
will referee the three top scraps on
the card, each bout being scheduled
for six rounds. Jimmy Cooley, In
dianapolis. will officiate in the four
fights of four rounds each.
Makes Call on Feeney
Dempsey paid a visit at noon to an
old friend, Al G. Feeney, state ring
commissioner. The two met a few
years ago when Feeney was in the
practice of making numerous trips
with the late Knute Rockne of the
University of Notre Dame.
Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the
Hercules A. c., has announced that
the seven fights being offered to-
night are for the purpose of giving
local glove throwers an opportunity
to display their ability. He had
scheduled Paul (Tennessee) Lee tC
meet Peewee Terry OF st. Louis, in
ten-round scrap, but took Lee of
the card when it was learned that
the local boxer engaged in SCRAP
in Nashville, Tenn, on Tuesday
night.
Terry Stays on Card
Terry will remain on the card
however, and is to oppose Pau
Waggoner, another local feather
weight, in a six-round scrap AL
bouts will be for the regulation
! three minute rounds.
Bus service will be in opera.
ton to and from Perry stadium
Buses will leave in front of the Eng.
lish hotel on Monument Circle be-
fore the fights and will be available
outside of the stadium after the
| boxing show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Games Today

u ONAAAN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at ST. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
New York at St. LOUIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
10 For Logan
KANSAS CITY
Totals ........ 81 2 is 81
Brenzel batted for Shealy in eigh

Indianapolis ............... 400 600 2l2-
Kansas City ............... 900 0l0 DOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
NEWKIRK SENT BACK

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Administrative Action.

Attorney General Cummings letter
to Gen. johnson upholding the
N. r, As action in Withdrawing the
Blue Eagle from the Hartman Hosiery
Mills. serves again TO emphasize the
vast amount OF power possessed by
individuals, as administrative officers,
under the new deal
The Hartman mills may be stub
born and unreasonable, according
to n. R A oficislS, but the
mills have been guilty OF no vio-
lation Of the recovery act that would
warrant criminal prosecution, Mr..
Cummings writes 10 Gen. johnson
that mis- department can fnd no
reason for changing our point of view
which is to the effect that the
available evidence IS not sufficient to
warrant a criminal prosecution"
In other words, there is not enough
evidence OF possible law violation to
warrant putting the matter before q
grand jury. But this, it appears, has
nothing TO do with the case. For:
1t would appear that the reguls-
tions with respect 10 the issuance and
withdrawal Of the Blue Eagles are
promulgated BY the National Recovery
Administrator, as AominStrStiys