davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-14
No Other Changes.

THE rest of the club will tee off
in the national open the way
it finished in front of the 1888
field. Terry and Hughey Critz, the
pint sized second baseman. will have
George Grantham as their understudy.
The outfield of Joe Moore, George
(Kiddo) Davis and Nell OFT will cover
all available territory. aided when
necessary by Frank Gefty) ODoul,
the celebrated tourist and pinch
hitter, and Hank Leiber, the curly
haired clouter. Leiber so far has the
edge on Phil Weintraub and Homer
Peel for reserve duty on the ramparts.
Terry plans to use young Paul Rich
ards regularly behind the bat until
Mancuso, who is due in camp this
week, rounds into condition. Harry
Danning is next in line for reserve
catching duty. The Giants will be
handicapped. however unless their No
l man RECEIVERS his health fully by
the end Of April.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
All Red Sox in Line.

ARASOTA, Fla-With General
y Manager Eddie Collins due in
camp today. Manager Bucky
Harris is in the gratifying position of
being able to report that all of his
players have signed on the dotted line.
Carl Reynolds was the last member
of the squad to check in. He assured
Harris that. his salary figures were
satisfactory and that personal matters
were responsible for his delay.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
OF CH|S0X
SURE ARM IS S0.K K
Fonseca Is Giving Veteran
Much Attention-HigginS
of MaCkS Signs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
7 OS ANGELES, March IA
Manager Lew Fonseca of
the Chicago White Sox is
giving as much attention
to a veteran, Ted Lyons, as to
any of his younger pitchers.
Lyons, bothered by a sore arm for
the past two seasons, says he is ready
for another big year. Fonseca figures
a good season for Lyons means a first
division berth for his club.
FORT MYERS. Fla.-Pinky Hig-
gins, last remaining holdout among
the Philadelphia Athletics, came to
terms with Manager Connie Mack
over a soda fountain. agreeing to a
$4,000 contract. This is one-third
more than the Texan got last season.
The last of the Mackmen to report.
Bob Kline, leaves Columbus, Ohio. to-
day for the training camp. The new-
ly acquired pitcher hurt his arm in a
fall, but is now ready for practice.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

BRADENTON, Fla-Two veteran
eft-handers, Bill Hallahan and Bill
Walker, and the talkative Dizzy Dean
were nominated by Manager frankie
Frisch to face the New York Giants
today in the first interclub game of
the season for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

~ ILOXI, Miss, March IA
- Mark Filley holds an A. B.
degree from Williams Col
- lege and knows his math
and Latin we'll enough to
tutor in both subjects. but he casts
aside cap and gown and filings
books away when there's chance
to get into a ball game. And he
has pitched well enough to induce
Clark Griffith to borrow him from
the Albany club for looking over
at the Nationals training camp
here.
Base ball is almost a passion
with this erudite 22-year -old, who
makes his home in Troy, N. Y,
when he isn't moving about the
country playing his favorite game.
He discusses literature and art well.
is familiar with the classics and is
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

IL lakes for
which the City of Lakeland by strange twist
/ hotel might been
L. dwfaI Angeles but the burghers OF
called indoors So did Mr. Gordon
@
lobby watched the sprinkle
Schooboy
ntchar -cd Inf AanreSa and IDStage
Evening star., 1934-03-14
C0WLEY STILL IN FIGHT
d. c. Hand Ball Player Becomes
Quarter-Finalist.

duarter-F 1ndllSt.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 14.-Joe
Cowley Of the Central Y. M. c. A.
of Washington will carry D. c. hopes
Tn the final stages of the national
junior A. A. U. hand ball tourney
here tonight Cowley, lone Wash
hgton survivor, rallied to conquer
Alexander Silverblatt, New York Y.
M. H. A., 21-9, 12-21 and 21-17,
last night in the quarter final round.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
LACROSSE TILT CLOSE.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chlca-
go Blue Ribbons defeated the Detroit
Tigers, l7-l5, in q professional la
crosse game.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PURDUE HONORS CARTER.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IA CP).-
Sam Carter, Purdue free-style swim
mer, has been named honorary cap
tain of the Boilermaker swimming
and water polo teams.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BRAVES, DODGERS
WARN H0[D0UTS
Berger and Benge Advised
Further Baking Will
Cost Them Coin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla,
- March 14.-Today is the
last day of grace for Wally
- Berger, the Boston Braves
slugging outfielder hold-out, &C
cording to Emil Fuchs, Tribe
president.
Fuchs says he gave Wally a gener-
Gus boost over his 1888 contract and
threatens he will cut it down so much
a day until Berger reports.
ORLANDO, Fla. - The Brooklyn
Dodgers have reached the ultimatum
stage in their dealings with Ray Benge,
veteran right-hand pitcher, who is
holding out.
A telegram has been sent to Benge
warning him if he doesn't report by
Saturday he'll have to condition him
self at his own expense.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
YANKS WIN TWO IN THREE
Tilden, Vines Capture Singles,

Tilden, Vines Capture Singles,
but Lose in Doubles.
CINCINNATI, March IA P).-Bill
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines defeated
their French rivals in the singles at
a professional exhibition last night
but lost the doubles.
Tiden conquered Martin Plaa IN
straight sets, 6-3, s-6, 8--6, and
Vines turned back Henri Cochet, 3-6
6+3, Ga, 60.
The Americans lost the doubles
6t1, 6+.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

PASO ROBLES, Calf, March IA
PD.-In the first "intramural" game
of the Pittsburgh Pirates training sea-
son the regulars downed the rockies,
4 to /, in five innings yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ST. PETERSBURG Fla.-Don H

ST. PETERSBURG Fla-Don Heff-
ner, rookie second baseman of the
New York Yankees, had better make
good or else
Il always told my mother I'd either
be base ball player or bum." Don
explains. Maybe I'll be a bum, but
I hope not"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
"a GIANTS BETTER
FIXED THAN IN SO
Illness of Mancuso Hurts,
but Jackson, Vergez and
Clark Again Are Fit.

MOTE: This is the second OF
series OF stories outlining the 1884
prospects OF major league base ball
clubs.)
Evening star., 1934-03-14
NAVY DELAYED ON GRID
Snow Covers Field-Will Lose 10
by Graduation.

by Graduation.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IA R).-
Spring foot ball practice at the Naval
Academy, scheduled to start today,
has been postponed because Of snow
covering the fields. 1t will be started
as conditions permit.
Navy will lose 19 members of last
years varsity squad by graduation,
including seven who were in the start
ing lineup in most of the games.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Hurst Sure He'll Lead.

INTER HAVEN, FlaA-As Don
" Hurst figures it out, Don Hurst
will be the Phillies' leading
batter this year and will not be forced
to share the spotlight" with such slug
gers as Chuck Klein and Virgil Davis
But today he cannot even partici-
pate in the first Regulars-Yanigan
game. Manager Wilson says he needs
a sitter workout for his first day in
camp.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Only One Drawback.

4 LII but one of the major develop
"A ments, the illness of the No. l
backstop, Gus Mancuso, with an
attack OF typhoid, has been calculated
TO strengthen the Giants chances.
Johnny Vergez has completely re-
covered from his operation for ap-
pendlcitis last September and is ready
for big year. Not only are the
pitching heroes of 1888 all in good
health, but Terry has every reason to
expect a comeback by William Wat
son Clark. no longer worried by ILL
ness and potentially one of the best
SouthpaWS in the league. To cap the
climax Travis Jackson, the team cap
tain. has SO far recovered his agility
as to recapture the shortstop Job
from the colorful Blondy Ryan, whose
spirited work proved so vital to the
clubs success last year.
Blondy is sure at least of being
carried as substitute but Jackson's
return to form. after almost two years
OF inactivity because of bad knees,
means substantial increase in bat
ting power. It's Ryan's tough luck
but the Giants good fortune to have
in Jackson, whenever he is fully able
to play, one of the best shortstops in
base ball. He outclasses Ryan in hit
ting and experience and has a rife
shot arm
Evening star., 1934-03-14

if a few pounds of weight"
Gehringer comment
Evening star., 1934-03-14
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

n lAMl BEACH, Fla, March
M 14.-The combination of
W. rare pitching, extraordi-
nary fighting spirit and
opportuniSm, which carried the
New York Giants on a surpris-
ing flight to the base ball
heights last season, has blended
with tropical balminess this
Spring to produce an uncut
brand of confidence in the camp
OF the world champions.
AS viewed now under F1orida's
.bllstering sun or mellow moonlight
1t wasn't luck and the breaks" but
skill that swept the team to the top.
Instead of being due to a fortuitious
chain of events or manifestation of
the art OF making little go a long
way, it was the result of foresight de-
Velopment and aggressive percent
age base ball. In short. Mr.. Will
Terry's cheerful young men and old.
along with their partisans. now look
upon the Giants as a team destined
to prove there was not the slightest
"huke" about all that startled the
base ball world last year.
AS a matter of fact, there isn't
much nourishment for the opposition
or the skeptics, who doubt that Hub
bell, Schumacher and Parmelee will
duplicate their pitching feats of 1888
or that the team as a whole will click
so effectively as a winning unit in
the National League this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
BROAD RIPPLE'S
COMMENCEMENT
SET FOR JUNE 4
Dr.. John G. Benson viii
Address Graduates in
Butler GYM.

DR.. John G. Benson, Superlntend-
ent Of the Methodist hospital, will
address members Of the graduating
class of Broad Ripple high school,
Monday night, June 4, in the Butler
university gymnasium.
Baccalaureate services for gradu-
ates will be held Sunday. June 3, in
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church, under the direction Of the
Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. Diplomas
will be presented to the following:
Margaret Albert, Mary Alley, Ellen
Sue zimmerman, Elsie Applegate,
Gerald Apologize, John T. Barnett,
Gladys Blanton, John Bowen, John
Brittenbach, Ona Nell Butler, Ed
ward Campbell, Alberta Clark, Nor
ris Comfy, Marjery Davis, Fairetta
DeVault, Ledward Drullinger, Flea
nor Earle, Dorothy Elliott, Ruth
Ferris. Matilda Fischer, Helen Fish
er, Paul Fisher, Ruth Glaubke, Dor
othy Golden, Margaret Graham,
Calvin Golden, Mary Jane Hennes-
sey. Charles Herrin, Mary Jean
Hoffmeyer, Henry Hohlt, Naomi
Hoyt, Imogene Kopp. John Mean
ally. Max McCord, Wreatha Nc
Kelvey, Jack Perkins, Alice Remy,
Vernon Reynolds. Virgie Reynolds,
Thomas Robertson, Theckla Roetter,
Dan Rowland, Fred Sampsell, Harry
Schoeneman, Mildred Scott, Jean
Sheard Donald Simmons, Jose
phine Sicily, Paul Spaulding, Dor
othy Steinmeier, Janet Sutherland,
Phil Waggoner, Melvin Ward, Gill
bert Weis and John Yelvington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Good Variety at Lyric

CONSISTENTLY good enterta n
~ ment, at leSat as lar as the
vaudeville division is concerned, is
the order of the day at the Lyric
theater this week. A perturbation
of Edgar Allan Poe's famous tale,
The Black Cat" is the screen at
traction.
Headlining the bill is Ralph OIL
sens company in broadway Versus
Hollywood" wherein is displayed
some meritorious dancing and
couple of notable representations.
Mr. Olsen himself contributes I'M
itations of George Arliss and Lionel
Barrymore-singing, of all things
and docs them creditably, catching
the most distinctive mannerisms of
each.
Chief hOnOrS, however, 90 10 the
juvenile of the troupe, one of the
most 1.-the and graceful mot to men
ton limber young dancers seen
here. He accOmpliShes some anaz-
ing contortions with incredible ease.
Moreover, he impersonates Ell Bren-
del almost perfectly.
Other members of the company do
a turn of exhibition dancing which
is pleasant to watch.
The Liazeed troupe of Arabians
provide plenty of action in an as
sortment of gymnsstic feats, build
ing human pyramids reaching up
into the flies. One of their num-
Der supports the combined weight
OF the ten other members of the
troupe
While adults are returning to the
fashion Of singing The Man on the
Flying Trapeze. the children should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Sylvia Sidney Goes Over With a Bang
in 'Thirty-Day Princess at Circle

amusing lines. Billie Burke turns
in her usual fine performance as
the woman more Of a other over
her social standing than concerned
with her daughters welfare.
Comparison Of Finishing School"
with Eight Girls in Boat" is in
escapable. The latter was done with
infinitely more fnesse and honest
understanding of school girls
problems
Sisters Under the Skin" is Of
the familiar triangle type of story,
with an extra angle thrown in for
good measure. Frank Morgan, as
The millionaire tired of all work
and no play, claims first honors in
this one.
Mr.. Morgan forsakes big business
and a faithful but sociaI-leadlng
wife for a romp in Europe with
show girl, ELISA Landi, some 20
years younger, who also has notions
about fidelity. But these notions
are strained when they encounter
Mr.. Morgans former music teacher,
played by Joseph Schildkraut.
The latter follows them back to
New York, thereby forcing a crisis
in Miss Landi's situation. She de-
cides to forgo the love Of Schild-
kraut and remain with Mr.. Morgan
whom she respects and who had
raised Schildkraut to prominence as
a composer. But Mr. Morgan, with
the wisdom of years, understands
and simplifies matters by returning
to his wife
Mr.. Morgan is splendid as the
millionaire, who has at last discov-
cred that there may be as much
satisfaction in playing a sontat well
as there is in negotiating million
dollar loan. His performance is a
sympathetic one.
Miss Landi is, in her own words,
always the ingenue, sweet and
light"
1t might be said for the story that
in spite of its triteness it is re-
strained There is, fortunately, no
gun play and the principals happily
behave like normal persons and
with an extraordinary semblance of
nationality.
Now at the Indiana.
(By ObserverD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Looking at Two Movies

"CISTERS UNDER THE SKIN"
- and Finishing School" which
comprise the double feature bill
now on view at the Indiana theater,
succeed in constituting fairly pleas
unable hot weather theater fare.
And this, in spite of the fact that
neither are precisely what would be
called novel in either theme or
treatment
In Finishing School" fanciers of
Frances Dee will take heart in her
simple and natural Characterization
OF the poor little rich girl" who
finds the hypocrisies and deceits of
a socially-ele snob- breeding school
impossible of naturalization.
Miss Dee finds refuge from the
restriction of the school and the
neglect of her preoccupied parents
in her love of poor, but upright,
young medical student, played by
Bruce Cabot.
Defying convention, Miss Dee, as
is customary in this sort of story,
soon finds herself in what is COM
monty known as trouble" Her
difficulty, not long secret, incurs
the wrathful displeasure of the
headmistress, played by Beulah
Bondi, and the hysterlcal conster-
nation of the girls mother, Billie
Burke.
Only the timely intervention of
Mr.. Cabot and her father played
by John Halliday, saves Miss Dee
from attempting suicide.
In hands less adept than those Of
Miss Dee, the character of the girl
might be less convincing. AS it is
she ably handles a hackneyed role
AS her roommate, Ginger Rogers is
quite droll as the young sophisti
cate. making the most Of some very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

enjoy watching the monkey on the
flying trapeze, the hIghlIght in the
all-simian act of Joe Peanuts and
Company.
The monkeys have their own or
chestra, playing an alleged accom-
panlment for gyrations of tight
rope walker ad a monkey juggler.
The adults, too, will admit its good
fun.
Other acts are HandreS and Mil
lis, who are funny IN the traditional
sIapstick manner. Funny, that IS,
if you like farce. Whitley Roberts
shows himself 70 be an agile tap
dancer, even while skipping a rope.
Strigo and Villa contribute guitar
playing and a bit Of vocaIizing.
The Black Cat" featuring Boris
Karlof and Bella Lugosi is supposed
to be an eerie spooky mystery pic
ture, but Poes story makes pretty
thin material for a full-length fea-
ture.
Now at the Lyric. by Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
GARAGE BLAZE
GIVES CLEW IN
FIREBUG HUNT
Remnants OF Bag Found
Stuffed in RafterS
Examined.

Charred remnants Of . gunny
sack. found stuffed In The ralters Of
a garage ~ 825 Broadway. said to
have been set afre Saturday night,
we're examined today by arson eX-
perts who are seeking q pyromaniac.
believed 10 have touched Of dozen
city fires. recently.
Bernard Lynch. IRE prevention
chief said he believed the garage
blaze was the work of the same man
believed responsible for the disas-
trous 100000 fire at Thirteenth and
AlvOrd streets early Saturday.
In The early morning blaze, the
vacant Talge Mahogany Company
factory and ten homes were de-
stroyed. state and local FIRE pre-
ventiOn authorities unhestitatIngly
pronounced the fire the work Of a
pyromaniac.
Chief Lynch said today that Wit
nesses will be called 10 his office
during the investigation into the
suspicious fires. Chief Ly'- stated
that reports that the suspected
"hrebug" Is a Negro. may not be
true. He believes the pyromanlac
to be Z white man
Fire IN the coke BIN Of the Fred
erlck Coal Company 1920 East For
tleth street also was beng Investl-
gated by arson experts today on the
theory that it might be the work
OF the threbug. The coal company
fire occurred yesterday and caused
about $1,000 damage
John E. Reyburn, 1921 College ave
nue.. told police today that he dis
covered a pile Of paper burning IN
der a garage IN the rear of his
home. He put the fire out and
called police
A barn on the property of Eliza
beth Claypool on the Spring Mil
road. north Of the city, was de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday night.
Damage was estimated at more
than & S00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

IF YOU haven't rsved over Sylvia
i Sidney up to this time, you will
when you see her IN dual role IN
Thirty-Day Princess.
Here is a movie that made me
wish that 1t would never end. It Is
smart and at times brilliant. It's
satire Is 50 timed that its dart land
home. but no damage is done.
II tells the simple little story Of
the Princess Catherine Of an i'm
aginary kingdom coming to Amer
lea TO act as the front" or fem
mine appeal IN putting over a ire
mendous loan for her country.
The princess Miss Sidney no
sooner lands in this country than
the royal Jaws acquire the mumps.
Those behind the loan decide they
must find a double for the princess,
and they do in Nancy Lane, an &C
tress. played, Of course, by Miss
Sidney.
The make believe princess IS
darling and. Of course, she falls des-
perately in love with Porter Madi-
son Cary Grant,, a publisher of
paper that at first fought the loan.
The second that Sylvia gets her
lamps focused upon Porter ne be-
comes her servant. OF course, you
VIII get the filters when poor sweet
hltle Nancy Lane is nearly exposed.
And your heart Will ache when
YOU feel that when she is unmasked
and the lonely Princess goes back
with the fat check. Porter will turn
her down. But Hollywood just
couldn't let him DO that
Here is one Hollywood ending
that is all right. Never has Miss
Sidney appeared to better advan-
tage than she does in these two
roles
Henry Stephenson does a grand
Job of the King Grant has been
ideally cast as Mr. Madison and
Vince Barnet gets a lot of comedy
out of the role of the silly count
who was to marry the real princess.
It's a modern fairy tale, eXpertly
acted, photographed and recorded.
It's mighty entertaining theater. If
YOU don't like this one, don't know
what you will enjoy.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin TO Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don Z swallow a lot Of salts. min
ara Sater. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do Il. They only move the
bowels and 3 mere movement doesn get at
the cause. TINS reason Tor your down-snd-out
feeling IS your liver. IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest 1t Just decays in the bowels.
Gas blostS Up your stomach. Y gu have .
thick. bad taste and your breath Il foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and YOU feel down snd out. Y our Ehols
system il poisoned.
It takes those good. old Carriers
LITTLE LIVER PILLS TO set these tSo
pounds Of bile flowing freely add make you
leel up and up" They conan wonderful.
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when il comes to making the bile ioW freely.
But don Z ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look FOR the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute : SC st drug stores. Q 1881 c. NJ. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
JUDGE KILLS RFC AID
IN SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Georgia Official Frustrated ny Trag-
edy; Inquiry Is Set.


BROWNSVILLE. Ga May 21-An
accidental discharge Of a sawed-off
shotgun by City Judge Roscoe Luke
almost instantly killed Oscar GrOO-
yer. SIS. RFC official and banker,
and one of Judge Lukes best
friends, as the two prepared to de-
part from a cafe in the judges au-
tOmObile last night
A formal inquest was planned to-
day if Judge Luke was able to ap-
pear He was confined in bed suf-
fering from shock. He was pros
trated and made no statement eX-
cept to say when friends first
reached the scene. I have acci-
dentallv shot my best friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
Sold Thru Times

I0-ACRE FARM-Beautiful home: cleo
triclty- only $500 cash down. IR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
BOY WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Wesleyan L. Honor Won by Henry
=. Fauvre.

One Of the six scholarships given
BY Wesleyan university. Middletown,
Conn VIII 60 to Henry S. Fauvre.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ
Fauvre. Al West Thirty second
street.
Young Fauvre is a senior at
Shortridge high school. The $4,000
scholarship is for four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21

LOST Wednesday downtown lady
small wrist watch Rost make. BE
1907 Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-21
PASSES ANNAPOLIS TEST

Greenfield Man Qualities to Enter
United States Naval Academy.
81 Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 21-Robert
j. Tapscott, Greenfield, has passed
the entrance examination for An
napolis Naval Academy. it was an
nounCed today by Congressman
William H. Larrabee. who obtained
his appointment