davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Kubek batted for Rensa in eighth,
Sullivan batted for Hutchinson in
eighth.
Indianapolis ............. 600 O02 o1o-s
Milwaukee ................ 01O 600 04x-5
Runs batted in-Storti. Bolen (2l. Ros-
enberg. Kubek, Sullivan, Hope Kloza.
Two-base hits-Sprinz. Sigafoos. Home
Southeastern. Double play
Hope to Storti to Wingard. Left on
bases-Indianspolis, 10: Milwaukee, II.
Base on balls-Of Hutchinson, l; of
P%ressnell, l. Struck out-By Hutchinson.
Of Bolen. Z in I innings. pitched to three
in eighth; of. Wright, o in 2-3 inning;
OF Pressnell, 2 in ! inning; of Using,
2 in 1-3 inning; of Hutchinson, 9 in 8
innings. Winning Standardization. Los
Ing pitcher-Bolen. Umpires-Donahue and
johnson. Time, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Ross and McLGrnin Steal
Noise From Big FeL0ws
.WeIterWeight Scrap ECipSeS Baer- Carnera Fracas i
Interest; Bouts Just II Days Apart.
BY HARRY
NEA Service Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, May 26-The Jimmy McLarnin Barney Ross handicap
l ' match, set TO the Garden Bowl in Queens N Monday, has almost
completely echpSed the Primo Carnera-Max Baer battle chedrled for
the same ring seventeen days later.
Whle n New York milk fund is to share in the receipts of the
dIneIa pot also III McLarnn-Ros rumpus was the charity Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
RIPPLE MAKES AWARDS

Broad Ripple high school athletic
laurels have been awarded 10 Samp-
sell, r. Kelly, Hoggatt and Britten-
back for football and basketball, and
Drullinger, Schloot and Johnson for
basketball. Principal K. v. AM
norman distributed the awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
II DAME LOSES

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, May 90
The Notre Dame tennis team was
humbled by Chicago university net
men here yesterday. 5 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Lawson Little Is Winner
in British Amateur Final
San Francisco Golfer Defeats James Wallace OF Scotland
by Biggest Margin Since Event Started.
BY N
United Press staff Correspondent

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 26-Lawson Little of San Francisco
became British amateur golf champion today by overwhelming James
Wallace, Scotland, in the scheduled thirty-Six hole final. The score was
IA and 10. The British amateur cup goes overseas for the fourth time in
the ortv-fve times for which it has been played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

THE Milk Fund people were
Il smart in beating the Madison
Square Garden Corporation to the
punch and earlier date. McLarnin
and Ross are getting practically all
the publicity.
Yet the big town is so fight hun
cry after the poorest indoor sea-
son since the Walker law legalized
assault and battery, that ticket men
declare both shows will do we'll.
The advance seat sale for the Nc
Larnin-RoSs shindig was especially
heavy, and those in a position to
know would not be surprised if all
the $1,000 seats we're sold, bringing
the gross gate close to $500, 900.
Camera and Baer are not ex-
pected to draw as many customers,
but the most conservative believe
their fight will do $40O, 900. The
prices for the McLarnin-Ross show
range from $3.50 to $11.5O; those of
the heavyweight production from
$3.45 to $25.
EOR several years Pop Fosters
l. greeting, when entering a pro-
moter's Office, has been: Good aft
ernoon. I want $4,000 for McLar-
nin." And he almost invariably has
wound up with the lions share of
the swag.
Fosters hobby is 1Shing-with one
fighter, McLarnin. He has been
able to fish with golden hooks and
diamond-studded rods.
Ross hopes to build up to 1873 for
his joust with McLarnin, who is to
come in at las. There probably
Will be ten pounds between them
when they square away.
Ross is bucking precedent and
everything else, for a lightweight
champion has yet to whip a welter-
weight ruler, and several mighty
fine ones have made the attempt.
DUT the Chicago youth appears
II unworried. He points to Nc
Larnin's layoff of a year, processes
to be confident that he will stand
up under the IriShman's heavy fire
and has an idea that he can out
speed him in fifteen rounds
The trouble with a number of
McLarnin'S opponents of the past
was that they had not cleansed
their souls of fear" beams Ross. st
am not afraid of McLarnin, and if
I had a crockery chin, it would
have been noticeable in my twenty
five rounds with Tony C~anzoneri."
The McLarnin-RoSs match may
be unfair, inasmuch as there are
both welter and l%ightweights recog-
nized as logical contenders, but it
is a mighty interesting one, ever
theless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Yankees Open
Against 81. Louis TODAY
American Lead Seriously Threatened by Walter JohnSon's
Heavy Hitting Cleveland Squad.
.RM United Press

NEW YORK, May 26-The falterng Yankees opened the fourth
series of their first western invasion today, leaving behind a disastrous
record of series defeats to Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago, and a con-
sderaby pared American League lead serious threatened by Walter john
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Begin Road Race Grind
Three Day Automobile Speed Test Will Take Drivers
Through All Sections of Italy.
RM United PreaR

ROME, May 26-Two hundred and one racing motor cars started
at 2 a. m. today on the most severe road race ever run-a circuit of all
Italy, including Sicily, that will take them 1853 kiometers G, SOP niles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Standings =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at MilwsuLeo
Louisville at Kansas Civ
Ioiedo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. PauI.
AMERICAN LAGUE
washington at Chicago.
Phliadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
New York at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
pittsburgh at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
AMERICAN IACuE
NATIONAL LEACTrr
Results Yesterday

c., ASSOCIATION
SoIumpus ..-....... 600 200 600 2 70 n
OF; Haul .-....... 600 102 OOx-3 4 n
Singer, Sims and Gooch; Phelps and
Toledo ..~. 900 OO2 40 7 II 3
Minneapolis ........ 600 sos OSx-l4 IL n
Perrin. Sundra. Larkin. Bowler and
Desautels; Starr. Ryan and Hargrave.
Louisville .......... DOL OO2 30 5 IL
kansas City ........ 010 DOL 700 &
Mclean and Erickson; Harriss and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
6oSton ;.... 002 o01 000-3 z 1
Cleveland -...-..... SOL ITO 22x-18 "a /
Rhodes. Pennock. H. johnson and Fer
rel; Pearson and Pytlak.
Philadelphia ....... 230 900 031- 9 10 2
Detroit ............. 900 005 020- 7 70 S
Cain. Kline and Hayes, Berry: Sorrell
Frasler. Auker, Hogsett and Cochrane.
New York .......... 1O1 Oo3 OOO-5 & q
Chicago ............ 006 600 10x-7 8 8
Uhle. MacFayden. VanAtta and Dickev.
Earnshaw and Madjeski.
washington 1850. 202 104 900 9 IL 4
ST. Louis ........... 010 DOL 100 S
Whitehill and Phillips: Blaeholder. Nc
Afee. Knott and Hemsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
NINE WINS
FROM De PAUW, 5 TO 3
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unlted PfeSS
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 26.-
After being held safe for seven in
nings, Franklin scored three runs in
the eighth to beat De Paw, 5 to 3,
in a college baseball game yesterday.
GnO1.os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Brewer Opener
MILWAUKEE,
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........ SO 3 IL "a IA
White batted for Lee in ninth.
Cotelle batted for Wright in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
By Eddie Ash
Red Sox Continue in Player Market
100000 Day on June 8 at Belmont

HORSE followers and experts in the east estimate the race
card at Belmont park, New York, on June 9, will be
worth approximately $780, OO. That is the day of the historic
Belmont stakes, generally regarded as the richest horse race
in the world. The feature is for 3-year-olds and it is expected
to gross 100000. Tradition does not permit the Belmont
classic to compare with the Kentucky Derby for widespread
interest, but it is usually a grand event, nevertheless, and is
rated the Derby of the east.
On the same day as the Belmont, the Stallion stakes VIII
be run and this is another rich affair, the gross value of which
is reported as 100000. Four other contests will be offered
on the June 9 program, making a total OF six events, which
gives the experts their 100000 estimate for the single
afternoon of entertainment.
The Indianapolis 5OO-mie Speedway race will lead off the
year in the 100000 league, consisting of the $4,000 pot
offered by the race officials and supported by thousands OF
dollars in accessory prizes.
tom YAWKEY, the rich sportsman who brought American League
Il baseball back to Boston, is said to have paid $1250O00 for the Red
Sx franchise, which included a $4OO 900 debt to the junior major circuit
a debt the organization did not expect to collect. The New York capital
it did not like the old Fenway park plant that had been standing for
thirty years, so he had most of it RACED and a new one built at the es1-
mated cost of 81, 100000. Mr.. Yawkey put out another chunk of coin yes
terday when the Red Sx obtained outfelder Dick Porter and pitcher
Yves Terrell from Cleveland in exchange for two Boston players and a
cash sum said to be $4,000. The figures on the frenzed finance cam
paign carried on by the Red Sx owner look something like this:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
From Footballs to Hamburoers

no football fans remember the great Bruce Caldwell
of Yale? It's a cinch they do. He Uas q sense
ton on the gridiron and diamond pUhen qOitk the Bull
dogs of New Haven. Well, he's now dishing out ham,
burgers IN q lunch stoad IN NeW Haven near the scene
of his campus athletic feats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

AIRS. E. R. HARTMAN of New York, expert horsewoman, and wife
11 of the president of the Grand Circuit, has been showing some
Of the odsters at The mile track in Goshen, N. Y, how to pilot a
swift toHer. She stepped out with a couple of her Arden Homestead
string there to mark the first two colts officially clicked at Goshen thus
far this year. Mrs. Hartman piloed Economist, 2-year-old bay colt by
Highland Scott in 2I915, while Rance, 2-year-old bay fny, by Pluto Watts,
was driven a mile in 2:1934. r. j. dick Reynolds. youthful sportsman
of Winston-Salem, N. G, who owns and races a stable of fast harness
horses, recently added to his string by buying his namesake, Dick
REYNOLDS 1;591S, fastest harness stopper of 1888; Poplar Hill, 2:O67z, and
The Lad, 2:0512, 5-year-old sired by TruaX by Guy Axworthy. With this
trio of swift racers added to his stable of 2-year-olds, Reynolds and his
wife, both ardent fans, as well as trainers and drivers, should prove tough
to beat o the Grand Circuit this season. He will race a group of his
best in Indianapolis during the state fair in September.
. ALPH METCALFE, captain of the Marquette university track team
IN worlds fastest Splinter, has concluded his varsity dual career with
a record of having scored 2N8 out of a possible 20 points for Marquette.
Metcalfes only second place came in his first varsity meet, an indoor dual
with Wisconsin, when the marvellous Negro athlete finished just behind
his teamnate, Jack Tierney, in the forty-yard dash. Largely through the
featS of Metcafe, Milwaukee has become definitely track-minded. AS a
consequence, the national A. A. U. track and field championships of 1894
will be conducted at Marquette, in Milwaukee. June % and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Lizard Defeats Snake
Many Times Its Size

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
That the fight does not always 60 to
the strong in natures ,ceaseless war
fare was shown in an extraordinary in
cident not far from johannesburg. A
man was having a quiet smoke on his
sunny step and watched a house lizard
stalking flies A ringhals cobra
type) appeared too. and started stalk
ing the lizard. The latter was not a
big chap. not more than 10 inches,
whereas the snake was a shade over
feet, but when the lizard saw it he
vent for 1t in a flash. The snake
missed his bite, but got few coils
round the lizard and the fight was on.
II looked so one-sided and the lizard
was squeaking so frantically that the
spectator decided to take a hand, hav-
ing a friendly feeling for the lizard and
ncne at all for the make. He ran in
side for q stick, but was a second or
two longer than he had expected and
when he got ok the fight was over.
But it was the snake that was dead and
the lizard was stalking another fly, ap-
parently none the worse for his ad-
venture. The snake had a row of tiny
punctures on the top of his head and,
evidently the lizards teeth had gone
through to a very inadequate brain.
lizard in action is not easy to see and
apparently much harder to fight.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
China's Depression
Is 1000 Years Old

HANGHAI.-"There is something
to be. said for living in country where
the depression is 1000 years old and
people have ceased to talk about it."
This is the opinion of a dean of the
University of Oregon after quick tour
of Japan. Manchuria and North China.
Precisely. The depression is 1000
years old, and the main reason why
China has not collapsed, as all the laws
of economics shows she should have, a
few thousand years ago is because in
dustries are small, each village has be-
come a self-sustaining unit, each home
has its own handicraft and large-scale
production, exceeding consumption, has
not been introduced yet. This has made
China comparatively. self-sustaining,
but the breakup Of this system seems
to be near.
When the West raises the living
standards of the East. China must
slough off her present domestic econ
omies and adapt herself to the mass
production methods brought to her
door. Gradually standards of living
are being raised but the system has not
penetrated far into the interior. 1t is
to be found chiefly in the coastal ports
and along the Yangtsze River ports
wherein dwell the foreigners.
(Copyright, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BY GASTON NERvAL.

l. the friendliness which charac-
terized the meetings OF the
IL Montevideo Conference are still
echoing through the editorial
columns of the press. Candid news
paper correspondents and delegates
bent on saving face" have played up
the harmony prevailing at Montevldeo
to such an extent that all other issues
have been obscured and the Seventh
Pan American Conference called the
most successful one ever held"
And it is true that. Judging from the
lack of hostility shown the United
States and the absence OF criticism OF
hepemonic policies which were invari-
ably denounced in previous gatherings.
the Montevideo parley was a success.
That is. frora the viewpoint of the
United States. it was a success. A sue
cess of diplomacy, explained partly by
the recent changes in the Latin Amer
ican policy of the State Department
which have allayed considerably the
suspicious of the past-and partly,
probably more so than most people
realized by the personality, sincerity
and ability Of Secretary Hull, who won
from the start the confidence and good
will of his Latin American colleagues.
We may go even further and say
that the Montevideo congress was
success for the administration repre-
sented by Secretary Hull not only be-
cause attacks on the United States
were avoided, but also because, due to
the difficulties and uncertainty of the
depression-and again to the Secre-
tarys tactfulness-the discussion OF
economic subjects. which might have
been embarrassing to the Northern
delegation, was also sidetracked.
Actual Record.
But from a larger and more realistic
point Of view, from the point of view
of practical accomplishment from the
pan American point of view. has the
Montevideo Conference been, truly, a
SUGGEST What is the actual record of
accomplishments Of the Montevideo
parley?
In the economic field. none: unless
contrary to all experiences in the past.
the obligatory" resolution recon-
mending tariff reductions "as soon as
practicable" is supported by action in
the near future. Too many recon-
mending resolutions of this type have
been adopted by previous conferences
the the archives Of the foreign omces, to to
allow much optimism about this new
one. All that the Montevideo accord
amounts to is a general agreement on
the principle Of economic cooperation,
a philosophical understanding" as 1t
were, on the desirability of effecting in
the future tariff changes or concluding
reciprocity pacts which may promote
trade among the American republics.
1t might be that the agreement is
more sincere this time than ever before
but even now it is only an agreement on
general principles and it specifically
provides that it does not obligate the
parties. 1t also makes the reservation
that tariff reductions must be post
poned until such time as they will not
| conflict with emergency measures or re-
| covery programs at present m opera
ton. Final Judgment must, then, be
withheld until facts have confirmed
| the good intentions registered at Mon
Evening star., 1934-01-21

bear comparison to the one which
Western Europe had to face in the
eighth century when the ISlamic in
vasion was checked by Charles Martel
on the battlefield of Poitiers Already,
we have to realize that we must aban-
don the view of old diplomacy that. in
international relations. no heed need
be paid to the internal organization of
a given nation.
The worst feature of the present state
of affairs is that, meanwhile, the cour1-
tries which still belong to the liberal
tradition are placed under the necessity,
with a view to resisting the eventual
onslaught. of tightening public author
ity and making it interfere more and
more with the individual freedom of
the citizens.
The drastic income tax, which is be-
ing enforced at more and more ex-
haustive rates: the variations of the
gold content of the currency, which bid
fair to become as normal as monetary
stability was during the last 100 years;
the use of custom barriers and quotas
to make every State self-Suffcient; the
right, which several governments have
assumed, to tell every one In the COM
munity what his own business ought to
be and how he ought to direct it; such
things little by little are paving the way
to a universe where an individual
though he be endowed with all the gifts
the gods can bestow, will count for
much less than formerly.
Once the crisis has been reached and
let us hope-liberalism has vindi-
Gated itself-then the citizen of the
world of bygone days may again surge
from the ruins. Or shall we have to
erect q monument to him by the side
of the Unknown soldier-an appella.
ton which, by itself. already tells the
ton?
Evening star., 1934-01-21

generation was to be reduced to eco
nomic servitude so that the next gen-
Grafton, or the next. but one. might
have bigger or a nobler share of the
good things of this world And if
greater consensus could, perchance,
have been secured in a country so per-
vaded by militarism, it is doubtful
whether, under normal conditions-be-
fore the Communist, Fascist and Nazi
crusades had set in-such an innova-
ton could have been brought about.
Most men were too much attched to
the idea of an easy-going life. to the
legacy of the Greco-Rcman culture re-
inforced, as regards the rights Of men,
by the contribution of Christianity and
of the Anglo-SaxOn civilization, to be-
come reconciled to the rule of despots
and prophets on the Asiatic pattern.
The great secret Of such men as Lenln,
Evening star., 1934-01-21

were assigned to the interference of the
state. The majority Of the citizens
were deemed able to decide what was
good and what was bad for them. Every
mans right to speak, to write, to ad-
vance his own ideas, to vote, to own
property. to go where he pleased. to be
immune from repressive measures SO
long as he did not disturb public
peace-these rights we're respected
There might have been differences OF
opinion as to what the state should be
authorized to 90 to safeguard the inter
est of the COLLECTIVELY as against the
interest Of the individual But very few
people would have agreed that the COL
1ectivity itself. as it exists today, was
to be tyrannized in order to promote the
purity Of the race
Very few people, indeed, would have
adhered to the theory that the present
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Coering Is Shrouded
With German Legends

BERLIN.--A muscular giant is Her
mann Goering, one-time aviation ace.
today heavy in flesh, the spirit of the
chase matured into grim ferocity and
holding seven high staff Offices. three
with the rank of general.
Goering today stands as symbol,
the duplication of the naturalization
of the third reich or of a reawakening
Of spirit which slumbered but never
died in German souls since the Roman
legions found them the sturdiest bar
barianS in Europe.
Though much alive. Goering already
is Shrouded with local legends, a few
tellable in polite society. Ambition to
wear uniform. latent in every German,
ioolizes him He has one for every
office or occasion and two which he
designed himself, fanCiful regalia of
organizations in which he will be all
the officers and all the privates.
(Copyright, 1884,
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Both sheet washing and gullylng,
then can and are being controlled. we
possess adequate technical knowledge
to deal with the engineering side OF the
problem. Outlying is more spectacular
than sheet washing and is treated IN
more spectacular fashion. The usual
method employed in advanced stages
to check the process is the construction
of numerous small wooden, stone or
earthen dams along the gullys bed.
These retard the water, allow the silt
to be deposited, and thus gradually
build up the floor of the gully until,
combined with blowing over the edges
of the ditch, the whole gully disap-
. gently sloping hollow upon which
crops can once more be grown, or
along which such plants as black To-
Gust and lespedezas may be planted.
This is the sort of work which has to
Evening star., 1934-01-21

" ENTHUSIASTIC comments about
- the friendliness which charac-
r terized the meetings OF the
IL Montevideo Conference are still
znl,aioo fIoroynh tho editorial
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CARBO has signed a new contract
~ with M-G-M.
CAST IS SELECTED.

After several changes in casting
during early rehearsals, the Man-Tilla
Players, formerly known as the
"Shoestring Co." announce the def
mite cast for their forthcoming pro-
duction of the English thriller, "a
Murder Has Been Arranged" Novem-
ber 13, IA and IS. :
Having worked with the Cape Cod
Players for several seasons, Marie
Mcintyre will make her first stage ap-
pearance in Washington in the lead
ing role. Ann Garrett, recently re-
turned from stock engagement with
the Reginald Goode Players in New
York, will essay the hard-boiled secre-
tary of Sir Charles Jasper, played by
George Odell, who not so long ago
directed and acted with the Columbia
Players.
Anne Yago, a newcomer to the
Man-Tilla Players and with a wealth
of professional experience behind her,
having toured with De Wolf Hopper,
will appear as "the dragon woman" Z"
while Wilma Wright Flood will also
be seen in an important emotional
part.
Wilbur Belts will enact the role of
Cavendis;.. Jimmy North, the re-
porter, will be played by Theodore
Tiller, I'd. John Mann, who has come
from Boston to direct the players,
will appear as Mullins. Mabel Owens
Wilcox will offer one of her usual fine
characterizations as Mrs Wragg.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
subscribing patrons to the Man-TilIa
Players for their 1934-35 season.