davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

insects so small that you over
looked them. Watch closely next
time and if that's the case you
Will know how to proceed.
You'll need fine leader If the
little flies are to be presented
naturally. One man uses TX
points on a nine-foot leader and
he catches plenty of big bass.
But most experts will say that is
spreading it a little thin.
Some days the bass viii strike
savagely at a lure that lights on
the water with a great deal of
splash and commotion and raises
waves and spray on the retrieve.
But you can't count on it; the
next time you can see them speed
away, soundly scared. when the
bait plopS nearby.
That's the time to try the
airy little flies that settle so soft
ly and naturally to the water. II
you're fishing a stream, let the
current provide the motion. If
you're on still water. work them
as you would a regular bass bug
but even more gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

fight we have chance to pull three
or four of them out of the fire
Motion pictures of all the games
will be taken and when they are
shown at an alumni gathering next
winter, 1t is the hope Of myself and
other coaches that the results will be
gratifying"
1t then was time for Harry Scott,
local alumni president, to take
charge anG admonish the boys that
the afternoon had been spent in a
golf tournament under ideal weather
conditions and that there we're a
few prizes to be awarded. To those
who know Harry, he performed in
typical Harry Scott style. Mike
O'Connor, student at Notre Dame,
through some last minute instruc-
tons by preXy Scott was able to cap
ture first low gross honors with a
10. Jerry Shine, with 84-15 handi-
cap and SO net, captured net honors.
Jim Kirby and j. Arthur Haley tied
for blind par.
Other prize winners were Layden,
John WEIGH, Bill Mooney, jim Bow
en-, Leo (Pete) France of Kokomo,
George Sadler, Bob Monyihan, Paul
Johnson Of Kokomo, Sam McNulty,
"Toots" Fox, j. Kiley and Tom
Grady.
Prizes ranged from trophies to
baskets of fruit and from flashlights
to beer. And for the fourth con-
secutive year, Joe Sexton won the
prize for the highest gross score.
4 u
A PUBLIC blind par tournament
N staged by the Thirtieth and
Illinois Business Mems Association
will be played at Speedway course
Friday. Both men and women are
invited to participate by H. w. Lin
ton, ITO West Thirtieth street,
chairman of arrangements, who an
nounced entrants may select their
own handicaps. Approximately
seventy-f1Ve prizes will be awarded.
Entry fee will be 81 and play will
be allowed between 6 a. m. and
dusk. Contenders may enter at the
first tee, with Linton, or by calling
Speedway golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

THE Notre Dame Club of Indian
u apolis gathered at Highland
Golf and Country Club yesterday
afternoon for a links tournament
and dinner. But the chief topic of
discussion was football.
Chief among the guests Of honor
were Elmer Layden, new athletic
director and head grid coach; j.
Arthur Haley, athletic business
manager and guardian of tickets;
Chef Grant, backheld coach, and
John Nicholson, track mentor.
MR.. HALEY advised the boys
WI that the two encounters like
" to attract most attention are the
opener with Jack Chevigney, for
mer NOtre Dame star, and his
Texas eleven at South Bend, and
the game with Noble Kizer. another
son of Notre Dame, and his Pur-
due eleven in the second fracas of
the season.
Layden revealed that the foxy Mr..
Kizer has been holding out a bit
and he has a couple of "aces" IN
his sleeve that he has neither placed
on the placard poster, supposed to
contain the pictures of the likely
varsity this fall. nor has he included
their names in the late summer
publicity.
A S for Notre Dame, the coaching
~ object last spring and the
policy that will continue in the fall
will be to reinstill in the squad the
will to win, the spirit to fight and
the feeling of confidence each player
should have in his respective stand
ing on the eleven.
To the best of ability Layden and
his assistants will attempt to decide
upon a varsity. a first ~tring group
of replacement troops, third team
and so on, and the varsity will then
be advised that some member of the
fourth team is not likely to be fill
ing his shoes in the practice or line
up the next day.
If we understood Layden cor
rectly, his plan of substitution is to
replace only when the varsity man
is not physically able to play, does
not show he has a fighting heart or
ability to carry out the assignments
his position demands. The thing
most needed is a varsity capable of
going sixty minutes each game.
A S for the varsity, it was no
"A small blow to have fourteen
candidates. four of them potential
varsity men. declared ineligible and
released from school last June be-
cause of scholastic deficiency. They
we're a guard. tackle, end and half
back, all first-clasS looking ma
terial. After losing such men as
Krause. Wuench, German and 9TH
ers by graduation. the line from
tackle to tackle is giving chief con-
Germ.
1t was another tough blow to lose
Johnny TEX Young. but George
Nelinkovich is back and in the pink,
Layden told the alumni. Jack Rob-
inSon is looking up and Elser, Pill
ney and Vsiro are going to form a
good nucleus.
We hardly expect to win any
games this fall" Layden advised,
but We do feel that if the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MCCLURE ENTERS NET
TOURNEY AT WILLARD

Jimmy Mcclure. city parks
junior tennis champion, has been
seeded No. in junior singles of the
annual Willard park net tourna-
ment which opens Saturday.
Others who will seek the junior
title include Dick Lutz, Carl Shade,
Joe HeSSelgrave. Harry Teegarden,
Bill Fulton and Murray Dulberger.
Entries in the mems division will
close Friday at p. m, while those
for the women'S and boys divisions
Will remain open until Saturday
evening. Entries are being received
by Joe Johnston, tournament man.
ager. 3l06 College avenue. For
further information telephone Irv-
ington 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

BROOKLYN, not New YORK, FlrLu-
ally killed whatever hopes either
Chicago or St. Louis had Of win
ming the pennant. While the
Giants were in St. Louis taking a
two-out-of-three series from the
Cards, the Dodgers we're chopping
down the Cubs at the same speed.
While the Giants have been get
ting one game IN three from the
Cubs, the Dodgers have been win
ming two from the Cards. splitting
the series.
Outplaying Pack
During the past two series, TO
date. New York has won three in
six, Chicago three IN six and St
Louis three in seven. Brooklyn has
outplayed the whole pack. winning
four out Of seven against the
Giants two leading rivals. New
York is thus in a fne position.
nearly a han Sozen ssmes up on
the league vfth only one more
game away from home.
Brooklyn might easily have
heightened that average had RAY
Benge had a shadow Of luck yes
terday. He allowed only twenty
seven cards TO face him, gave four
hits. famed five and did not walk
a man. But he lost. 20. Paul
Dean helping TO win his own game
with a hit in a twO-run outbreak
IN the sixth.
The Giants meanwhile were turn
ing on the Cubs. winning 81 after
two straight setbacks. Roy Par
melee won the game. holding the
Cubs to seven hits and blasting a
homer in the fifth which scored
the winning run The Giants got
only five hits of Jim Weaver.
Boston Blasts Grimes
Boston stretched its lead over
Pittsburgh for fourth place. win
ming So, driving the ancient Bur
leigh Grimes away in the first with
a four-hit attack. The second game
was Tained out.
Cincinnati scored its first series
sweep with a twin killing against
Philadelphia. 5-6 and 2-1.
A six-run rally in the sixth. which
drove Ralph Winegarner of the hill.
broke a deadlock between Boston
and Cleveland and gave the Red
SOX the win. 80.
A collection Of seventy-three per-
sons saw ST. Louis beat Washing
ton. Buck Newsom shutting out the
Senators. 40.
The Observation-Disclosures double
header was rained out. and viii be
held today. Chicago was rained out
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

If it hadn't been too frigid to per-
spire, the gladiators might have de-
yeloped serious cases of icicleitis. 1t
was that cold.
But the Byrdlike temperature did
Mt slow down the two huSkieS. The
bemuStached behemoth from the
land of Gandhi found himself some
real opposition in little Abe, from
the land of Al Smith. And when
the going got too tough for Able,
there always was the Hindu's flow
ing soup-strainer to twist or his
bare feet to tickle.
1t took forty minutes for Coleman
to work up enough steam to get his
kangaroo kick in working order.
Then three good thumps on the
chest and chin from Abie's flying
hoofs had Singh singing "mahat-
ma" sometimes called uncle in
the resin.
Jagad evened the count when he
captured the second fall some twen-
ty minutes later with a leg scissors
after treating Coleman to some
varied Furnishing holds. With thir-
teen minutes left for the final pin,
neither could make the grade and
the half-froZen warriors left the
arena with honorS even.
Not so with Charlie Strack, popu-
lar Bostonian. Lou Plummer pun
ished Charlie for some fifteen min
utes, using fists, elbows, knees and
feet That was enough for Charlie.
He cut loose with some left jabs and
right crosses that knocked Plummer
colder than the customers in the
wind-side seats.
In the opener, Big Boy Davis, Co.
lumbus toughy. beat Logan Baxter,
New Orleans, in twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

TINE Riviera Club water polo
Il team, shown above, will defend
its Indiana Kentucky championship
against strong teams here Satur-
day.
Preliminary games will be played
Saturday morning, with semi-flnals
in the afternoon and the finals at
8 p. m. Riviera Club will be host
to the tournament.
Other teams expected to COM
pete for the title include Fairbanks
Pool, Terre Haute; Porter Pool,
Shelbyville; Lakeside, Louisville;
Huntington Y. M. C. A. and Rhodius,
Ellenberger and Longacre of this
city.
The Rivieras have not been de-
feated this season. Fairbanks team
of Terre Haute also has maintained
a clean slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
CanzOneri Seeking
4th World Crown
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Tony Can
zoneri, husky little Italian who has
already held the worlds feather
weight, lightweight and the syn
thetic junior welterweight titles,
will start a campaign tonight for
his fourth crown-the welterweight
when he tackles Harry Dublinsky
of Chicago in a ten-round event at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
Canzoneri will weigh 1876, Dublin
sky 142 The winner expects to
get a crack at the survivor of the
Jimmy McLarnin-Barney Ross fight
Sept. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Wins Tourney and Then
Prepares for Operation.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Johnny
Revolta, young Tripoli Club profess
sional, prepared to enter hospital
for an appendicitis operation today
after winning his third WiscoSnin
open golf championship yesterday
with a total of 284 for the seventy
two-hole competition on the West
NOR course.
Playing against the advice of his
physician, the curly-haired pro re-
gained his putting touch on the last
nine holes to stage a comeback and
beat Alvin CButch) Kruger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MEET FOR TITLE IN
CITY NEGRO TENNIS

The doubles championship of the
city Negro tennis tournament was
&c be decided at 5 p. m. today when
Orville Grant and Thomas Jefer-
son were scheduled to meet Hopson
Zeigler, singles winner, and Luther
Talbot at Douglass park
jefferson and Grant defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Democrats Capture
SOftball Laurels

The Indianapolis Democrats
captured the city softball cham
pionShip with a to 3 victory over
the St. Johns squad in the final
tourney game at the Citizens Gas
diamond last night
The Democrats took advantage
of the first inning wildneSs of La
Russo. st. Johns hurler. to pile up
a fOur-run lead LaRusSo pitched
four-hit ball the rest of the way,
but Martin of the winners equalled
him with four hits and whitfield nine
batsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Giants Hold Safe Margin
as Brooklyn Lends Aid by
Dividing Series With Cards
Terrymen Halt Cubs Streak With 81 Victory; Detroit
Faces DoubIe-H Header With Athletics After Rain
Brings Rest: YankS Entertain ChiSox
BY THEON WRIGHT
I-rited Pes. stan rnrr..nnnarnt

NEW YORK. Aug Memphis Terry,
Giants
Bookyns ball club
II Fsbush n apology
the the
evening just
a o o
a
they today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Francis luminous and Warren An
derson in the semi-finals, 60, 6-8,
while Zeigler and Talbot eliminated
Al Ferguson and Charles Grant, 6-1
81. Fred Russell won the junior
singles title by defeating James
Baker, 8-6, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

THE machinery seems to have
Il broken down somewhere
along the line, so the midweek
stream reports will be spotty. not
to say incomplete.
On the whole it's safe to say
that the muddy waters of last
week are on the decline and if
there is no more rain the out
look is splendid.
Here's some definite dope:
Some of the finest catches of
the year are reported from
Shafer and Freeman. The water
is in good shape. One man took
l49 catfish on a trot line.
Eel river at Owen park is
clear and in good condition. Bass
and crappies are hitting.
The Blue was a bit dirty last
Sunday, but one angler took
three nice bass on artificial bait.
Sugar southwest was somewhat
roily on Sunday, but should be
better now.
White river north of town and
Fall creek are Just about right.
Raccoon was still a little mud
dy three days ago, but was clear
ing fast.
7 ATE, but still good
IL A sixteen-pound Wisconsin
lake trout gave Henry Roberts all
he wanted for forty minutes one
day during the latter part of July.
The mounted trophy will occupy
a place of honor in his Office.
MOST top water fly rod lures
1V1 sre stable objects, with
displacement somewhere between
a tennis ball and small ban
tam rooster The trend has been
toward a bait that will make fat
mouthful
It's true that the big fish often
want the heavy meals, but you're
not wholly prepared for bass if
you haven't a few smaller flies
in your hatband BY smaller 1
mean skies, Fights and even tens
and twelves in the palmers and
fanwings.
You've seen the time when bass
were breaking water freely and
you couldn't tell why. Probably
they were feeding on a hatch of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
PAGE IL

tory over the Sanitary Negro club,
to 5, at Perry stadium last night.
The winners solved Bonner and
Williams for thirteen hits, and
scored all their markers in the first
four innings. Nearly 1000 fans wit
messed the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
GARFIELD PADDLERS
FORFEIT TO WILLARD

Willard Park won a forfeit vic
tory from the Garfield Park water
polo squad in a game scheduled for
the Willard pool last night. 1t was
the last scheduled game for both
clubs.
The Riviera Club has clinched
the Red Cross City Recreation De-
partment League championship
with thirteen victories and no de-
feats, and will tackle the third
place Longacre paddlers at Long
acre tonight. League standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
sTRANGLER LEWIS VICTOR

% Y fWJS NpIIIWt
THREE RIVERS, Quebec. Aug. 90
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 240 pounds,
Glendale, Cal, was the winner in
straight falls over George Jenkins,
225, New York, in a three-fall wrest-
ling match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati iplayed for
mer date.
Rrooklvn pt s. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
WHITE FASTENERS WIN
SANITARY ENCOUNTER

With Robold hurting six-hit ball
the Sanitary Board white team
turned in their second straight VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
. Standings =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUI
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS At IT. Paul 1.-TWO games)
Toledo al Kansas CITY.
Columbus az Milwaukee.
Louisville Al MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Coleman and Hindu Mat
Star DruW in leu Arena
Jewish Ace Wins First Fall, but Loses Second to Break
Even; StraCk Knocks Out Pummer.
BY VERN BOXELL

Dsregardng chilly night breezes
ABE Coleman
hour the the Sports
laStn night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit az Philadelphia Two Eamesl-
Cleveland at Boston lplayed former
iatef
Chicago az New York.
St Louis az Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Detroit az PHILADELPHIA. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
AMERICAN HAGUE
chicaEo At New York: rain.

Boston .--.--- ----- 100 Ole cox 10
Winsgsrner. Lee and BerE' Grove and
r. Ferreu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Results Yesterday

MINIMIZE Hii1ls ..-....-. Oi0 600 COL il /
Elliott. Huesser ard O'Dea. Poui. Harris.
Walkup and Rensa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

MAJOR LEADERS

tBv United Press
LEADING BATTERS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25

Completing 6 out Of s passes in a
desperate drive to break a scoreless
tie In the last 3 minutes of play
against the Sidney high school elev-
en-. Coach Skor's wildcats" march
ed the length of the gridiron only to
be stopped by the timers gun on the
three yard line which ended the
game. The score remained at Q to o.
The contest was undoubtedly the
best seen on the local gridiron In
many years. Sidney high school, led
by the hard charging and spectacular
field runner, Hart, came to Plenty
wood determined to keep their sea-
sons record OF no defeats clean A
good football team they were, but the
brentwood high school eleven, un
flashing every trick in their bag, and
backed by strong line play outplayed
and outsmarted their opponents In
practically every stage Of the game.
Sidney never threatened and were
held In mid-field during the contest,
except when Hart would break loose
for runs which usually resulted In
lon gains. hut Hart could not do 1t
all, and would lose the ball on
fumbles or by the stone-wal Dc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Wildcats Battle Sidney in
Deadlock Game Saturday

Tense of the local eleven. Penalties
almost proved disastrous to the visit
DIS. In the wildcat" drive to score
In the final period, Sidney's right
tackle was penalized for Smuggling
which put the ball on the IL yard
line. An off-tackle play by Lund ad.
vanced the ball to the 8 yard line
when the game ended.
The wildcats" clicked like a ma
chine. A shift in positions strength.
ened the line considerable. Captain
Loucks was shifted from fullback to
the pivot position where he played a
steller game. On defense Loucks
backed up the line and was respon-
sible for many vicious tackles. Knut.
was shifted from center to
tackle, while Iron man" Stenmarck
was put at half-back on offense and
at his regular end position on de
tense.
Collins and Boulds were again the
main cogs OF the local defense. Both
playing at guard positions, they re
peatedly broke through the Sidney
line to catch the backs before they
could get started. They consistently
Continued On last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
Work Opens on Shelterbelt
from North Dakota to Texas

ton at st. Paul, Minnesota, are work
ing on the technical phases of the
program for establishing trees OF
the kinds capable OF surviving the
rigorous climatic conditions OF the
Great Plains.
Acting Director Paul III. Roberts,
who left Washington for Lincoln last
week, stated that surveys now I'm,
der way will also take into consid.
GRAFTON social and economic condI.
tions In the region, including the
relationship Of the shelterbelt to ag-
riculture, local industry and employ
ment. and to other forestry projects.
Measures for management Of the
paintings will also be worked up.
Mr.. Roberts has assumed active
charge at Lincoln during the alb
sence OF Assistant Forester Fred
Morrell, who has returned to Wash
ington for work in connection with
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Other activities such al obtaining
OF tree seed. and leasing OF nursery
sites and a limited number OF shell
tenbelt strip areas for planting will
be initiated Immediately. II is also
possible that arrangements "a be
Continued or last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
COUNTY CASE FIRST
ON COURT DOCKET

The first appeal filed in the Mon
stana supreme court Is an order by
the district court of Sheridan county
staying a foreclosure sale Of which
the Yale Oil company is plaintiff,
and which obtained judgment az
ainst the Farmers Oil company for
81 1901 and the sale of mortgaged
premises of the latter. The case is
one In which the mortgage morator-
ium act OF the 1933-34 relief legisla-
ture was invoked.
The Farmers Oil company was in
debt to the Yale company and gave
the latter notes and a mortgage on
realty and personal property to Sc
cure the claim for S~4,590.53. The
Yale company sued to foreclose and
recover its debt and obtained a judg-
ment.
An execution was placed in the
hands of the sheriff but before he
could proceed further, the Farmers
| Oil company moved for a stay OF ex-
ecution under the moratorium act
and Judge S. e. Paul OF the 18th
judicial district, set aside the sale
and other proceedings to March !,
1885.
However, the court imposed as a
contingency that the defendant pay
the sheriff's cost of $19.17 and a
monthly rental of SIS to the plain
tiff for retention and use of the prop
erty.
When the motion for the stay was
made the Farmers company pleaded
| that drouth and failure Of crops II
the Sheridan county section Pre-
vented debtors OF the defendant from
paying their debts and that 1t woult
be ruinous to the Farmers company
il It's property valued at $4,000
were sold to satisfy the judgment.
In opposing the stay, the Yale
company contended the moratorium
act Is unconstitutional and violate:
vested rights.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis o.
Plentywood and P. Leonard OF Mile.
City, regular counsel appeared FOL
the plaintiff. Attorney Grant Bake
well represented the defendant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-25
PHEASANT HUNTERS
HAVE FAIR SUCCESS

Hunters from all parts OF north
eastern Montana swarmed the brush
and low-lands south of Plentyw0od
Sunday in search OF Chinese pleas
ants and Hungarian cartridges.
Many hunters went home weary and
empty handed while others were sue
cessful in getting their bag limit of
8 Chinese cocks and n or two
Hungarian cartridges.
Many hunters abandoned the low
lands early in the morning to vie TO
other haunts in search OF partridges.
Hunters going to the Comertown vic
Unity came back with limits OF the
wary birds.
A regular army of sportsmen comb
ed the brush along the Muddy about
a mile from Plentywood. Several
hunters got their limit in p~heasants
on the outskirts of the city limits at
sunrise. Those travelling greater
distances from the city had but
little luck.
The birds that were shot were ex-
ceptionally fat, considering the scar
city of feed in the vicinity. A scar
city of young birds is noted.
The open season Will continue un
til next Tuesday evening. Hunters
may bag 3 Chinese p%heasants and 5
Hungarian cartridges in one day. A
two day limit in the aggregate can
be had In possession.