davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
GIANT AZRSHLPS INV
 DANCER OPPOSING. PLACE M THE NAVY
Macon Was Theoretically Destroyed in Recent War Maneuvers- Rear Admiral King Says, She Will
 Be Given Another Chance to Prove Herself

Washington May 10 - (UP) - The giant airship Macon theoretically destroyed" in fleet maneuvers will De subjected to further tests before the Navy determines it's future policy ghterthaair craft Rear Admiral Ernest J. King chief of naval aeronautics said today
 T am openminded on airships" King said, adding that conference would be held in New York after the fleet arrives there May 3 to determine future use of the Macon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
RussIA's CHIEF DEEs

Moscow. May viach. esluw Menzhluslsy. head Of the owpu. or Soviet political police died today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

For Final Stock Prices See Page $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

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tcontinucd on Page s.,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Six Battles Listed
on GrOttO Program
Amateur Boxers to Stage
Show in Pennsy GYM.

Forty rounds of amateur boxing
will be staged by the Sahara Grotto
at the Pennsy gym, Friday night.
Charlie Williams, chairman of the
athletic committee at Sahara Grot-
to, has announced that admission to
these bouts will be open to all mem
berS and former members of the
Grotto, and all Master MasonS. The
bouts will start at 8 p. m.
For the past three months Sahara
has been staging these battles at the
Grotto home. in the form of pre-
liminarieS, between boys from the
English Avenue Boys Club and boys
from the Lauter Boys Club. The
list has been boiled down until tn IRE
are six boys from each club remain
ing in the finals.
These lads are great little scrap
perS with plenty of speed and will
throw lot Of gloves Friday night.
The winner of each bout will be
awarded a small golden boxing glove
with a larger one for the outstand-
ing boxer. In addition to these
bouts there will be some matches
between older boys.
Heze Clark of The Times will
referee. Seth Ward, attorney, and
we'll known follower of the boxing
game, will be one of the judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Boosters to
ODen WOmen'S
Pin Tourney
Out of Town Teams Will
Make Appearance
SATURDAY..

Twelve booster teams will open
the seventeenth annual Women's IN
ternational bowling tournament at
the Jess Pritchett Recreation alleys
here tonight, with the first out-of-
town team scheduled to appear Sat
urday
During the tournament, which
closec on May 6, 253 teams will roll
in the big feminine meet with 405
doubles pairs and 824 singles bowl
ers included OF the total, indian
apolis Will have eighty-three teams
in the events.
Ten of the twelve booster teams
on tonight's program, starting at 8,
are sponsored by the Lincoln, and
will roll under its name. The re-
naming two QuintetS are juniors
entered by the Indianapolis Women's
Bowling Association. The juvenile
pin smashers are school girls, rang
ing in age from y to 16.
Many Of the premier women key
lerS in the nation will come to the
city after a share Of the prize money
to be distributed when all tallieS
have been completed. Among them
are FlOretta NIcCutcheon of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. A. j. Jaeger of To-
ledo.
The Denver team, to date, holds
the record for the greatest distance
to be travelled 10 the tournament.
The entry list is one of the largest
in the meet in several years Ad-
mission to the sessions will be 25
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Joe Cox Matched
With Strack Here
in Armory Battle
Tough Boy from Kansas
City to Headline Next
Tuesdays Show.

Gentleman Joe Cox, 225-pound
Kansas City mat star, whose ring
craftsmanship is said to be on a
par with that of an enraged tiger,
will strut his stuff in the feature
go on the Hercules A. c. wrestling
card at the Armory next Tuesday
night.
The big fellow will come to grips
with Charlie Strack, 232, Boston
graphing ace and former United
States Olympic wrestler, who has
been a favorite with Arnaory fans
and who has gone undefeated here
this season.
Cox has shown here twice within
the past six weeks, winning each
time, and will return to the city
boasting a recent triumph over
Chief Chewchki, rough Indian, in
Knoxville, Tenn. Gentleman Joe
also. holds a victory over Matros
Kirilenko, Russian heavyweight,
who is we'll known here. In addi-
ton. he is one of small number
of grapplers to gain a fall over
Joe Stecher within the past year.
In his two previous matches, at
the Armory, Cox punished Jagad
Singh, bewhiskered Hindu wrestler
until the latter passed out of the
picture Two weeks ago, he topped
Pat Flanagan, Irish husky, in quick
order.
Cox is rated one of the toughest
and toughest mat aces in profess
sional wrestling circles, so rough, in
fact, that sports writer's gave up
trying to describe his ring manners
and reversed things by referring to
him as gentlemen"
Cox carries a high rating as a
heavyweight and matchmaker Lloyd
Carter lined him up against Strack
in view of the fact that Strack has
the experience and ability to pro-
vide him with keen opposition. In
three matches here, Strack upset
Man Mountain Dean, Dick Raines,
the Texas tornado" and Jim
Parker, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Association Clubs
Are Tied at 500
Losers in First Games Turn
Tables on Foes.
(By United Press)

Standings for all clubs in the
American Association were at 500
per cent today after the four teams
who lost Tuesdays openers turned
the tables yesterday and defeated
their first day victors.
Toledos 4-to-0 victory over In
dianapolis was most impressive as
pitcher Bill Perrin held the Indians
to six scattered hits for singles.
Three of the seven hits the Mud
Hens made as Jim Turner hurled
for Indianapolis were grouped for
two runs in the fourth inning.
The Columbus team returned to
championship form and downed
Louisville, to 5. Billy Myers
tripled and Terry Moore doubled for
four runs in a seventh-inning at
tack which drove Eldon MCLEAN
from the box
At Milwaukee, Leo Norris, Mime
apolis shortstop, smashed out a
home run in the ninth inning of a
Slug-fest to win. to 8, for the Mill
lers. Wright also hit a four-bagger
for the Millers, and Kubek and
Young made the circuit for the
Brewers.
Kansas City smothered st. Paul,
9 to 8. Blues batters nicked three
Saints pitchers for thirteen hits. st.
Paul hitters connected three times
in the sixth and aided by two Blues
errors, brought three men in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
By Joe Williams
Winter Book for Suckers
Prices Too Shy for Risk
But Joe Always Plays EN-

NEW YORK, April 19.-Do you mind if we have little
chat boss racing today? The metropolitan season
Saturday with open betting for the first time since
the hanson cab The Kentucky Derby three
weeks off In short the oat munchers back with
Colonel Matt Wnn whose boast is that he is the only
man in America who has every Derby dating back
to 1875or just about the time Rabbit Meanwhile broke
into the big eague-has issued few wechosen words
what is called the winter book
Rounding the stretch with great speed and arriv-
ing his point instantly the colonel declares that anybody
who invests dime what called the book just
plain odfashioned fool with long whiskers and asthma
And since the colonel the Derby, which the
only winter books of magnitude made his opinion
should be accepted bit readily than if it had
from Izzy the Egg or John the Barber. You know of
course what winter book is If you don't I'll tell you
It's freeze-out.
70 be technical When the nominations eligible starters
nounced usually full three months before the the
tors OF the winter books make price odds each boss
around eighteen.
Rght off you can see What the primary odds are against oul5O
still must pick the winner The of
IN the winter books and happen by chance get starter the price
Wheeling Plug are 20 to in March at which
time you invest him possible starter and The
good shape consequence heavily
played Naturally his price drops Let's he wins and the payof
please dealing wholly in fantasy This
your bet down in March 20 ultimate
Winter books pose ' TO IN May the thing that makes the
TO the sucker public this
freely the subject years always
had investment the
a starter must wait bit
Again
the Philies somewhere Saginaw.
The is He
quoted at to There possible
The odds all
player who anything
books a
The winter books always reflect public
he the price actual
than possible is no law
sport i cracking down
EFT tell about boss
the
IN him and gradually the odds
Paumonok handicap at the
That made him the Derby favoe
finished
Torrance to swell the odds to 20 to l.
What happened then? Well
whipped into shape brilliant
him 40 for 81 ticket bought
Well the books
odds fluctuaed entitled
there
of
e to governing simply dropped
So happen be lucky
the hazards douby
eight ball. where
not altogether representative always unfangy poplous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
RGiLbirds See Hot Tits
in Indianapolis League

Of 81 and 6l3 for Hoosier Pete to give
them pair of games from the former
Leppert with Gil was not enough for
Scherer Electric and they bowed twice
to Harper Brothers Garage The remain
ing contest found Coca Cola having Link
producing 64l to put them over for two
Three. game wins held a majority ruling
IN the Citizens Gas League at the Uptown
alleys with Pumps, Leaks and Heat Units
Statements. Other sets went over the odd
game route in favor of Coolers and Pres
topped the scoring with $50. including a
24l game
Two to one results we're found in the
Indiana Ladies League at the Indiana
alleys in the Glass A division. Hoosier
Pete. Julian Goldman Union Store. East
End Green to6,r d House and Van Camp Com
Coal Company Prest-O-Lite Batteries
klngan and Company and Kay Jewelry
company SfdnkP;Iy In individual play, Miss GoIdie
529 and Stahl SOC In the class B division
Standard Grocery produced a triple win
over Smith-Sturm. while Herman Schmitt
insurance Company was registering two
game win over Coca Cola. Picardy Candy
Company had no opponents. Ruff was
high with 486.
Two to one was the result Of the Fed
eral League at the Illinois alleys with
Agents and Fields winning from Collectors
and Railways. Porter led with SOS.
T: Barton gave his Mil Street No; !
team 646 series and this count put bis
team over for a three. timer from Line
Department in the Ipalco League at the
Illinois alleys. Fifth Floor also won BY
the same margin from Mill Street No. Q
as Morris Street was taking a pair from
Fourth Floor Harding Street will roll later
Firetite Products had Baston and Col
her coming in with 65l and 6l3 to give
ater in the North Side Business Mems
League at the Parkway alleys. Sovereign
Realty Company and Prospect Street Gas
also scored by the same margin from Dr.
Pepper and Safety Boosters. In the other
series SilverS Delicatessen and Fairfield
Florist were only able TO count one game
from Earring Nook and Eagle Greek Nurs-
cry. Other 900 counts are Greennemann
625. Zitzlafa 607 and Todd sos
In the Eli Lilly League. at the Pritchett
alleys. all contests went by the way of q
two to one verdict, with Ilitius SyrupS
two 10 one verdict. Tablets and Capsules
winning from Powers. Ampoules. ONT
mentS. Biologicals. EliXirs and Pills Powell
Guiding a 235.
Exchange Club gave the Universal Yanks
three-game setback for the only win
Of this Kind in the Interclub League at
the Pritchettt alleys. Remaining series saw
odd game results with Mutual Grain
Dealers. Mutual Lumberman Insurance
dams only able to count once from Lions
Club. Exchange Lame Bulls. Mercators.
Exchange Unity, KurtZinger topped the
singles play with SOS. including a 247.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
TECHS BASKETBALL,
GRID CARDS LISTED

Football and basketball schedules
of Tech high school for next fall
and winter were announced today
by Fred German. director of s.th-
letics at the east side school.
The gridiron schedule is:
Sept. % at Wiley of Terre Haute; Oct.
s. at Richmond: Oct. u. at Muncie; Oct.
1e at Manual: Oct. 26. Cathedral, Nov.
2. Frankfort; Nov. 8. at Washington; Nov.
16. Shortridge.
The cage program is:
Dec. Z. at Frankfort; Dec. Il. at Rich
mond; Dec. IS Muncie; Dec. "a. at Rush
vile; DEG. p. Logansport; Dec. 70. Short
Cathedral: Jan. II. jefferson Of Lafayette
an. Is and 10, city tourney; Jan. IS. al
Lebanon: Jan. %. Columbus; Feb. 2
Franklin: Feb. g. at Connersville: Feb
9. Newcastle; Feb. IS. at Shelbyville; Feb
% Kokomo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Bobby Is Through
With Serious Golf
Showing in Masters Meet
Due to 'CareIessneSS.'

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-Bobby
Jones, in New York on a brief bust
ness trip, said today he would leave
for Atlanta tomorrow, a day before
the Walker cup team sails for Eng
land aboard the Carinthia.
Commenting on his recent poor
showing in the Masters tournament
at Augusta, Jones said it probably
was due ito bad putting bred by
carelessness."
Il don't frequently play the game
seriously any more" he explained.
He added that he was through
with competitive golf forever and
voiced definite mo" when asked
whether he planned to play in the
next open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Excitement ran high for the rail
birds that witnessed the session be-
tween Fall City Beer and BarbaSols
in the indianapolis League at
Pritchetts. This contest found Fall
City tTouncing the Barbasol five for
three games. The first game wound
UP 1035 to 1907, the second game
was Fall City 1913, and Barbasols.
1057 The last game resulted with
the former 1858 the latter 1923
The winners had Hunt 683; Mack,
$50: Cray, 656, and Quill, Gil for
team total of 3161. while. the losers
had Johnson. 654; Fehr, $50, and
Hueber, 6O2, for a team total 5000.
-McCahill took the entire
series from Antler Alley Five, with
three of the McCahill team shooting
we'll over the 600 mark. Fulton and
Abbott scored a $50 each while
Hardin counted for a 667. to make
the team total 1852. Chrisney was
best for the losers with 604.
Jess Pritchett led the attack for
the Jones Nfaley outfit in taking all
three from Selmier Towel Company.
Pri:chett had a series OF 600 on
games of 1876, PAT and 247 Pritchett
Jr. and Ed Striebeck supported Jess
with counts of 642 and 628.
Gregory and Appel had three men
over the 600 mark and also out
scored their opponents, Schlitz Beer.
but the odd game went to the latter
For the winners Tarrant and Blue
Gagged 671 and 62S to give the team
a total of 3,019, while the losers
found Bowen with GAG, P. Smith, 639,
and Brunot, 623, for a team total Of
3,048.
Snyder, HaiSlup and Mathews
gave Silver Edge Beer win over
Robertson Coal team for the count
of three. N. Werner was high for
the Coal team with 612.
NIauSner Beers won their tilt by
the same margin, due to Argus with
CSC and Bruder, 63l. Ed Meyer and
Kenper showed best for the defeated
Russell Cafeteria team with 612 and
COS.
; The remaining set found Coca
Cola taking the odd game from Rose
Tire Company Afford was high for
the winners with 603. while R.. Fox
shot COG for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
.CONTINENTALS WINNERS
Defeat Frankfort on Track: Mears
Is Individual Star.
BIZ Times Specidl

BIZ TIMES Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, April 49,
Washington high school of Indian
apolis took a dual track meet from
Frankfort high school here yester-
day, IS to "a.
David Mears took individual
honors as he won both hurdle
events and the shot put to give the
Continentals fifteen points. Frank
fort won only two events, the pole
vault. in which Brown cleared IL
feet and 8 inches, and the mile run,
won BY Applegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
LAUNCH LINKS SEASON
Meridian Hills Club To Stage BIino
Par Tourney.

Meridian Hills Country Club will
open its 1884 season Saturday with
blind par tournament extending
through Sunday, for the Hoyer
trophy
Sunday afternoons feature will
be mixed two-ban foursome
match, with women permitted to
choose their partners. Half of the
combined handicap will apply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
DIRT TRACK IS READY
Oval Near Terre Haute Will Open
Sunday.
BIZ United Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 49,
Dirt track automobile racing at
Jungle Park. on U. S. Road fl near
Rockville. will open Sunday with Ira
Hall. Terre Haute; Maurie Rose,
Dayton, O.: Clay Weatherly, South
Bend. and others participating.
The track has been rebuilt. Sun
days program will include three
ten-lap events and a thirty-lap
feature race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
sLAUGHTERs SUB WINS

CINCINNATI, o., April 49,
Fighting as substitute for Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, the
Alabama Kid, of Canton, O.,
knocked out Roughouse Glover, of
Jacksonville, Fla, in the first frame
of their scheduled twelve-rounder
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

the Toledo club begins to share. 1t
creates a dark outlook for league
baseball in the Maumee City. It
looks like more night baseball again,
and Swayne field already is
equipped to handle the nocturnal
pastime when hot weather arrives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
A Sports Writer'S Lament
Move Polo Grounds and Yankee Stadium to Stop
Cruelty to Penci-PusherS, Henry Pleads.
By HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

YORK April 19Speakng only the dOwn-trodden
~ writer's but for the general funov public
correspondent wishes today launch
interested IN baseball witness without endangeng
their limbs other peoples other
limbs Those erns should be fetched the
the Bronx and put in logical locality such Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Killefer May Put Lawrie
in Indian Lineup Today at
Third in Place of BedOre
SouthpaW Hurer Battles TrbeSmen in Second Game OF
Series at SWayne Field; Club Leaves for
Columbus After Windup Today.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

19In the Red Knlefer,
annapolis dof their swimmers Tribe skipper.
thinking putting Indianapolis
replacing Bedo this
this afternoon providing the Toledo Hens hthander
the third final tilt of the
the opportunity He worked this
ball
enough ball hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19


1t will be necessary at first to gain
popular support for the campaign.
A great many of my readers, I'm
sure, haven't even known up to now
whether the Polo Grounds and the
Yankee stadium were in Columbia
the-gem- Of the-ocean Or in foreign
chimes. For their rudimentary
knowledge, they are to all intents
and purposes in far foreign chimes.
And what chimes! Sheer cliffs!
The mechanics involved in getting
to the Polo Grounds are more alb
struse than those necessary to get
to the house-that-R uth-built. 1t is
an abomination and a curse, an out
rage and a dod-gasted shame. Folks,
If this wasn't a family newspaper,
I'd say worse than that.
VOU get on a subway at Grand
l. Central when you want to go
out to see the worlds champions
give off a game. You get on and
you go hurting under the ground
with a guy sitting in the motor
mans cab singing. Take me
where the daisies cover the country
lane and beating his hooves
against the steel door to keep time.
You Whammety- wham up the
length of Manhattan, go under the
Harlem river, past the Yankee sta
dunn and then you fight your way
out to the platform. You maneuver
your way beneath the tracks to an
other platform to catch what is
known as shuttle train" By the
time you get on this internal ma
chine, half the buttons are off your
coat, your shoes look like you had
come through the dismal swamp in
great hurry, you are under an
anesthetic from garlic breaths, and
your ribs, unless they are very
sturdy, are swinging on rusty
hinges.
4 NYWAY, you finally get there
IN You go to the game. 1t is nice
and quiet except for alternate sports
writer's standing behind you and
dropping cigar ashes and orange
seeds down your neck while you try
to score the plays.
When the game is over the fun
really-really, really, I mean-the
fun really begins. 1t took me three
hours yesterday to get from the
Polo Grounds to my office, a trip
which ordinarily takes twenty-five
minutes. Somebody owes me a hat.
New shoestrings. The topcoat will
never see fall weather. My tie looks
like an anarchist had chawed on it.
Ore did. My dogs are a-frettin' me.
Even yet.
And to think that got to see, for
the second time this year, the
worlds champs!
Phooey!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Gain Laurels
By United Press

By United Press
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Hit his
first home run of the season.
Blondy Ryan, Giants-Col-
lected four hits in four trips TO
the plate. two of them doubles.
p. Hadley, Browns-Shut out
the Cleveland Indians, holding
them to five hits.
Dave Harris, Senators -
Pinch hitting in the seventh.
drove in the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
SYCAMORE NINE WINS

CHARLESTON, Ill, April 49,
Indiana State Teachers college de-
teated Eastern Illinois Normal in a
baseball game heE yesterday, 10
! to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
FRICK FACES WAGNER
BIZ United Press

NW z TIIffN 7 TtoS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 49,
Billy Prick, Evansville, former state
lightweight boxing champion, viii
meet Chick Wagner. TT. Wayne, in
a tentround bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Half Way Back
TOLEDO.

1ndianapolis ....:..,.... 900 900 600
Toledo ................. 010 200 10x-4
Runs batted in-Davis, Garbark. Tur-
-Turgeon. Double play Davis to Ries to
Perrin. Left on bases--Indianapolis, g;
Toledo. g. Base on bals-Of Perrin, /;
by Turner, 8. Wild pitch-Turner. UNI
pires-McLaughlin and Goetz. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
gdaIene Redmond, captain, and Mrs.

Redmond captain and Mrs
Link.
Standing Charlotte Fethaus Garnet
RuShart Mrs. Ina Brooks.
the appear the WCnens international
bowling which today the Prchett alleys here will
be the Goodyear Shoe Repair quintet Of Cincinnati
This the Cincinnati this with
Cincinnati city doubles
with total Of 2846 for hreegane
total and have rolled 1908 single The will be the
tournament drives at 7 p. Sunday, April 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Seven Up decided their contest with DR..
Pepper when they finished with 1000
game for the odd tilt. Stevenson. Arnold
and Smith put this team over when they
fred 6s6. 6i6 and 62i. as Green was COM
Bader Coffee was TOO much of B. Hanna
ana N Hamilton. who registered scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
The NEW ARVIN CONCENTRATES
AMAZING POWER IN SMALL SPACE

enough to fill the whole
outdoors.
You can buy an Arvin
for as little as 1895 and
have it installed and play
ing two hours later. Tucks
away out Of sight and
takes up no leg room. Eas-
lily transferred to another
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Joe May Fool En-

The wiseacyes said Joe VoSmik,
Cleveland outhelder. had lost the
old punch at the plate. Just to
show the smart lads, Joe is out
banging them away again this year.
and threatens to hold on in the
major for additional seasons.