davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Swim Stars Enter
Local Pool Races

Seventy swimmers are expected
10 take part IN the American Red
Cross City Recreation Department
swimming meet To be held at Ellen
berger pool tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Nineteen events are
listed
Rivals will clash when Martha
WaShburn Of Ellenberger SWimS
against Nancy Baumhoffer and
Capit0Ia Stewart OF RhodiuS IN the
womenS events In the smaller
girls events. Virginia Hunt VIII at
tempt 10 outSwim Mary Jane Har-
rison Of Warfleigh beach who de-
feated her last week in the river
swim
Rose Harmon Of Riviera, who has
made a clean sweep Of all girls
back-Stroke events this season. Is
expected to meet the toughest COM
petition Of the year.
The Red Cross Will award ribbons
TO winners Of first. second and third
places IN all events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
BURNS WINS, MCCLURE
LOSES IN NET MEET
BIZ Times SDccjot

BB tmcs SpcciGt
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. July %.
Ralph Burns, Indianapolis, will
compete in semi-hnals Of the
annual Highland park junior invi-
rational tennis tournament here to-
morrow as a result Of his victory
over NJ. Sherwood, this city. Burns
Is seeded No. 2.
Jimmy Mcclure, another Indian
apolis player was eliminated by j..
Shostrom, Chicago, seeded No. /.
Burns will meet G. Dullnig, San
Antonio, Tex, No. 4, tomorrow,
while Shostrom Will play r. Ball,
FL PaSO, No. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Hinkle Is Assured
Support of Alumni
Butler Grid Coach Receives
Letters of Faith.

Expressions of confidence and
support have been received by Tony
Hinkle, new Butler university foot
ball coach, from the Butler Alumni
Association and the Butler 81
Mems Club, according to an an
nouncement on the FairvieW camp
us today.
In letters addressed to Hinkle
Grover Van Duyn, Greenfield, alum
nj president, commends the faculty
athlete committee for its choice and
predicts a successful season this
fall. Harry B. Perkins, head of the
b men, in writing Hinkle, urges
him ito be assured that the letter
men are happy over your appoint
ment and hope you will call on us
for any assistance we can give"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
OWNER OF ENDEAV0UR
ON WAY TO AMERICA
BIZ Cnited Press

By CHited Press
SOUTHAMPTON, July 28.-T. o.
NJ. Sopwith. challenger for the
Americas cup, sailed today for New
York on the Aquitania, well pleased
with the progress Of his sloop, En-
deavour, which as the challenging
yacht is now en- route to America
under her own sail.
Responding to the cheers OF scores
of weu-wishers, Sopwith said merely:
We shall do our best. Edeavour
is making good progress. and I hope
she will arrive in time to be well
tuned up for the races.
Throughout the voyage. the Aqm-
tania will be in communication with
Endeavour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28


DTTTSBURGH. July 26.-When
Il Carl F. Kaufman was ma
tional public links golf champion
in 1927. % and 90. none was
more pleased over his triumphs
than his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Kaufman. who passed away last
winter.
And because his successes gave
his mother such JOY. Kaufman
remained an amateur when he
might have accepted profitable
offers to turn professional.
1t is for the same reason that
Kaufman would like TO acquire
the 1884 national amateur public
links championship here, July 30
Aug. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

1t was fancy mound battle be-
tween Hal Chamberlain of the Red
skins and Steve Sundra of the
Hens, and the fans we're treated to
an interesting and exciting exhibit
ton of baseball. Washington led
the Hoosier attack with four Safeties
for a perfect record. He walloped
a triple, double and two singles and
batted in two markers.
Heavy Series at Columbus
1t was a peculiar series. The Hens
captured the first tilt on Tuesday
and then dropped the next three to
the Killefer crew. The Indians were
in Columbus today to tackle the Red
Birds in a twin bill this afternoon
A second twin attraction will be
staged in Columbus tomorrow
and on Monday single game will
close the Tribes long road trip.
The Indians are due at home
Tuesday, where they will take on
the Milwaukee Brewers in night
struggle.
Chamberlain was in trouble in
only one stanza last night, the
fifth, when the Hens tailed theil
two runs on hits by Montague, De-
sautels and Sundra, and a long fly
The Indians scored in the third
when Cotelle signed and Washing
ton doubled In the fifth the
Hoosiers chalked a second marker
when Jack Sherlock singled and
Washington blasted a triple.
Hen Player Injured
Allaire, Toledo second sacker, was
injured by Jack Sherlock's drive. but
remained in action after treatment
He was struck on the head ano
stunned.
The contest looked as though ii
was going to 60 extra innings until
Lee connected in the ninth anc
bounced a double off the right field
fence to send Riddle across the
plate. The Indians played error
less ball and one miscue was
charged against the Hens. Chamber
lain struck out eight and walked
four Sundra famed three and
issued one pass. -
An overflow crowd saw Mime
apolis defeat Kansas City at Kansas
City last night, 4 to 3. The league
leaders tailed twice in the ninth tc
win. K. c. club officials estimated
the crowd at more than $4,000 ano
many fans were turned away. The
fact a drug company gave away
tickets to the game with merchan-
disc purchase of 25 cents accounted
for the record attendance. More
tickets were given away than the
park would hold and the same bar
gain arrangement will prevail in
Kansas City tonight.
Len Storti hit a homer and three
singles and led the Milwaukee at
tack against st. Paul in the Cream
City. The Brewers won 10 to 6
Storti batted in four runs himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
WARD DECISIONS BARTH

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-Jack
Ward, Los Angeles, outpunched
Carmen Barth of Cleveland to take
a ten-round main event middle
weight bout from the Ohioan here
last night. Ward scored frequently
with rights and left to defeat the
former Olympic champion. The
winner weighed 167; Barth three
pounds less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Perry Downs
Wood inLOng
Net Struggle
Austin Scores Straight-S SET
Victory Over Shields
in Opener.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
Inited Press STAFF Correspendent

WIMBLEDON, England July %.
England won both matches of
todays opening tennis play of the
Davis cup challenge round with the
United States.
H. w. Bunny Austin of England
sent his team off to a winning start
BY a straight-set victory over Frank
Shields of New York, "a, ga, 81.
Fred Perry, England's ace, followed
with a five-set triumph over Sidney
B. Wood Jr., also of New York, 6-l,
4-6. ST, 60, So.
Today, at the end of the first pro-
gram of the challenge round the
United States team is in the same
unhappy spot it held after the OPP
ening matches of the interzone
final with Australia In the Aus
tralan meeting the Americans lost
both of the opening singles matches,
only to come back and capture the
tie.
American Hopes Gloomy
Even so the outlook was gloomy
as an American victory now would
include a triumph by Shields over
Perry and betting against the lat
ter eventuality would be at least
) to l.
Shields. expected to give Austin
at least a close rush. was soundly
trounced in the battle involving the
No. 2 players of each team. Austin
PLAYED the magnificent tennis of
which he is often capable, while
Shields. except in the middle set,
was some notches below his regu-
lar game.
Wood. realizing he was beaten
in the first set eased off awaiting
the second set. This he captured
relatively easily. and took the third
after an extra game battle. Again
in the fourth set he realized he was
outclassed so merely
went through the motions until
Perry had compiled a love victory.
The strategy didn't work this time.
Sidney couldn't quite find his game
and Perry sprinted through the
final set, which he won at 6-3.
Crowd Cheers Wildly
Austin was chesred wildly for
breaking Shields service in the first
game of the first set. Shields
backhand was most cratic.
Austin held his own service in the
second game to lead 2 to 0.
Shields won the third game, scor-
ing three service aces, but Austin
won the fourth after four deuces
to lead to l.
Two beautiful backhand passing
shots gave Austin the eighth game
to again put the match at level.
He broke through Shields service
to win the ninth as Shields missed
two easy returns, and pulled up
from 15-40 to win the tenth and de-
Gliding game of the opening set. The
crowd cheered madly.
Shields Blasts Aces
Shields won the opening game OF
the second set. Austin skipped to
the sidelines and donned a white
Jockey cap. The crowd laughed,
Shields scored two aces and two
kills in winning the first game.
Austin took the second game, out
steadying the American in abaseline
duel The third. fourth and fifth
games also followed service, Shields
blasting three aces to win the fifth
game and then led at to 2.
The doubles Monday will bring
George M Lott of Chicago and
Lester R. Stoefen of Los Angeles
against Perry and Pat Hughes of
England. The Americans have been
conceded this match.
The series would thus go into the
final day with Perry. on form. ca
pable of two victories, and Wood
one-over Austin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
PIRATES BUY HURLER
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Bw ntfff Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-The
Missions baseball club today an
nounced the sale OF Wayne Osborne.
young righthanded pitcher. TO the
Pittsburgh Pirates for delivery next
season. II was a cash deal. The
sum was not announced.
Osborne, one OF the best pitching
prospects in the Pacific Coast
League. has won thirteen and lost
ten games 10 date. He is 81
weighs $50 pounds and stands {
feet % inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

The crowd of $4,000 expected to
gather at the picturesque northside
course is likely TO wager a sum in
excess of $500, 900 on the days eight
races.
st. Bernard Favored
st. Bernard, owned by Dale Shat
fer, 18-year-old son Of a wealthy
Chicago oil man, seemed likely to
60 to the post a favorite at odds of
5 to 2. He won the Bashford Man
or stakes at Churchill Downs, and
is credited with 1042-5 and five
and one-half furlongs, time within
one-flfth second of the track record.
Don Meade will ride him. The Flu
turity is a six furlongs.
Second choice in the overnight
betting was Jack Towards Albu-
querque, which has won two races
at Arlington and finished third in
the Hyde Park stakes. He'll prob
ably be 3 to l. Albuquerque's own
er recently was convicted in the
federal court of violating the Har-
rison anti-narcotic act, and faces
disbarment from the turf If the de-
cision is upheld by the higher
courts.
Nellie Flag Indicated
Two other strong contenders were
c. V. Whitney's Today and Warren
Wright's Nellie Flag, only undefeat-
ed horse in the race. Each was
quoted at to / in the morning
line.
The rest Of the field seemed to be
shooting at the moon. but anything
can happen in a 2-year-old race. So
no one was overlooking Morton L..
Schwartz's Good Gamble at 10 to l.
The Hal Price Headly entry of Fort
Springs and Preeminent at 10 to /.
and the Milky Way Farm entry of
Gallaclay and Blue Armor at 10 to
/. T. c. Worden's Prince Splendor
at II TO /, the Brookmeade stables
Special Agent at 90 to l and
Brownell Combs Luminosa at 30 to
l also were in the race and were
sure to get a play from the long
shot boys who hope TO wind up
even on the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Prince Pest Wins
Darlington Purse
Tnited Press


CHICAGO. July 28.-Prince Pest,
under a hustling ride by D. Taylor,
finished fast through the stretch to
capture the harrington purse, mile
feature of an off-day card at Ar
lington yesterday. Glynson saved
the place from Black Nose, with
three others comprising the also
rams.
Taylor, who rode the days first
winner, kept Prince Pest well back
while Glynson led to the stretch
turn. In the drive to the wire the
son of Prince of Umbria responded
to urging and drove home length
to the good in 1877 AS. He paid
1914 on 50 winning ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
TEXAN COPS TITLE
By United Press

CRAWFORD NOTCH, N H,
July 28-Eunice Dean, Houston,
Tex. won the New Hampshire state
and White Mountains singles ten
mis- title here by defeating Lydia
Kayser, Wilmington, Del, in the
finals. She also teamed with Ralph
De Mott, Narbeth, Pa, to take the
mixed doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
CLEON REYNOLDS SIGNS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July "a
Cleon Reynolds former Butler uni
versity football and basketball
player, has announced ne viii coach
at Earl Park high school next sea-
son. Reynolds has been doing post
graduate work at Indiana State
Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Years Richest Horse Race
at Arlington Park Today
Two Year OIds Battle for SAB 1875 First Prize; Event to
Close Season at Chicago Track.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

28The richest will be run at
park
Arlington Fuuty thirteen Of the over
twelve probably all of the
S43 Second $1,000 third
the cheap race that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HESS. BARR CLASH

ASHEVILLE. n c. July 2S-
Wilbur Hess and ~DOc" Barr. both
OF Texas. met IN the mems singles
finals of the North Carolina open
tennis tournament here today. Barr
was forced TO play five sets before
winning from Robert Lake. Birmng-
ham. IN the Semi-finalS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
MARSHALL COPS BOUT

Colorado Wrestler Throws Hollander
in 9 Minutes, 25 Seconds.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July %. - Everett
Marshall, Colorado, turned in a
workmanlike job last night in
throwing Harry Piers of Holland in
9 minutes and 25 seconds at the
Coney Island velodrome.
Marshall used a flying mare. He
weighed 218 pounds, Piers, 212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

INDIANAPOLIS fans will recall
4 Charlie Dresser, the chunky
inhelder formerly with St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Reports state
he has been employed to succeed
Bob OFaTell as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. He has been
pilot at Nashville for two years.
Dresser was a dandy player in
his day, although not much of
slugger. He was alert, however,
and is regarded as a smart base
ball man.
Charlie will be given plenty of
credit for showing the courage to
take over the Redleg tailenders.
They have been hopeless most OF
the way this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Water Polo Gains FAVOR
Among Local SlUim Fans
Thousands Have Attended Pool Tits Survey Shows
Riviera Squad OutsCoreS Opponents by Wide Margin.

between this
n
bur half completed splash pools
over thousand more he al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Tavlors' Grocery drub6ed Blue valley
Dodgers. 10 TO ?.
Tartan A c. softbalers will meet Rain
bow Aces in a double header at Garfield
Sunday. All players notice. Teams want
ing games are asked to call DreXel 1885.
and ask for Red.
Shelby Service Democrat tilt scheduled
for last evening will be PLAYED at Rho
dius Monday evening. All Shelby play
ers meet at Kansas and Meridian at
AS p. m
lockwood A. c s and Greer A. C's will
clash at Willard Monday az D. m. Fol-
lowing are asked to meet az lockwood
diamond al ( p. M. Monday: Taylor.
Davis. Blasingame. Piercey. Connally. Nor
risson, Virgin. Fresch. Gibson. Voder. Idel-
man, Ostermyer. Gil and Farley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Indians Make 1t Three
Out of -Four Over Hens
Lees Double in Ninth Scores Riddle With Victory Marker
Washington and Chamberlain Shine.


TOLEDO, 28Th Indians with the league leading
Mers making three the Mud Hens With the
knotted the last the final Swne field last
Dudley doubled Riddle and that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
HOT FINISH
cat Toledo Friday
INDIANAPOLIS
Totals ..........31 81 IA
Cohen batted for Sundra in ninth

Indianapolis .............. O01 0l0 OOl-3
Toledo .................... 600 O2O O00-2.
Runs batted in-washington ~. sun
ORA Galatzer. Lee. Two-base hits
Washington Sundra, Refs. Lee. Three-base
hit-Washington. Sacriflce-Cotelle, Dou-
Bile plays-Lee to Sherlock. Sundra to
Montagus to Davis. Riddle to V. Sherlock,
Allaire to Davis Left on bases-Indian
apolis. 8: Toledo. T. Base on balls-Of
Sundra /; of Chamberlain, 4. Struck
out-By Chamberlain, 9; by Sundra, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Sundra (Cotelei; BY
Chamberlain Davis. Umpires-Dunn and
Johnson. Time-l:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
SOftball Gossip

Taylors' Grocery drubbed Blue Valley
Dodgers. l9 to 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

Len Storti hit a homer and three
singles and led the Milwaukee at
tack against st. Paul in the Cream
City The Brewers won 10 to 6.
Storti batted in four runs himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
POWER ENGINEER
 DESCRIBES PLANT
Nm Wells Takes Kiwanis Club on Imaginary Tour
 of Electric Station

A technical description of the workings of a power plant, de- livered in an interesting manner. was the subject of the talk given by William Wells at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton today. MT Wells is as- sistant engineer at the Devon plant of the Connecticut Light & Power Company.
 Few people realize the multi tude of agencies set in motion by the simple act of snapping on an electric light button," the speaker said, in prefacing his description.
 The audience was asked to ima- zine themselves as following the journey of a lump of coal in Its various phases through the plant, to the final transmission into en- ergy units. More than million pounds of water are evaporated during the course of the day, or cough to supply Waterbury with drinking water for three and one half days, MT Wells said.
 Referring to Waterbury, the speaker said much of the piping and other material used In the plants were Waterbury products.
 Many local members of the club are planning to attend the meet ing at the Lawn club, April II. at which Josehua L. Jones, president of Kiwanis International, will De a speaker. District Governor Enman will also be 8 guest of the New Haven club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
AWARD OF $2,4OO
 APPROVED TO-DAY
Full Settlement Made of D'AnlicO Case in COf1l=
 penSatiOn Court

An award of $2,400 to Isadore D'Amico of 77 Sperry street in full settlement of a claim against the Connecticut Light and Power Co. was approved in compensation court today by Commissioner James M. Lynch. D'Amico received several fractured ribs while in the employment of the company.
 Charles Bredice of Torrington was granted $1,577, in stipulated Sanitary Baking Go. of Torrington. agreement with the Torrington He was represented by Attorney Martin J. Parker.
 A supplemental award of $181.80 to Miss Ruth Tanaka of New York city for partial loss of the use of an arm was approved. by Cornsr. Lynch. She was injured while in the employ of Grace and Robert Mainzer of Bethlehem.
 Commissiorler Williams dismissed the claim of Mrs Anna Santos of Lounsbury avenue against the Connecticut Light and Power Co. The woman claimed that her hus- band had contracted pneumonia after catching cold while loading coke as an employe of the com pany. The commissioner stated that he had incurred the illness because of the indictment weather, and that pneumonia could not be construed as an occupational disease unless it had been definitely brought on in the course of duty as an employe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
|H. O.L.C. MAY SOON
 AID HOME OWNERS
Pending Bill Awaits COn- gressiOnal Approval
 Says Burns

Limited to the service of dis tressed cases up to the present time, the Home Owners Loan corpora ton may be authorized to aid home owners who wish to repair and modernize their houses if a bill. now pending, passes congressional approval, said John H. Burns, man. ager of the local office, this morn- ing.
 Action on the new bill is thought to be held up, pending final devel- opments in the house on the bill guaranteeing principal, as well as interest on the bonds.
 Loans for the current month have been averaging the same as in pre- vious months, with a total number of nearly 675. Applications for the loans average 15 or 20 per day, with facilities of the office taxed to the limit to handle the daily flow of business.
 Applications now coming in are from a type of property owner bet ter situated financially than some of the earlier applicants, MT Burns said. First to. apply for, the loans were property owners who were in extremely poor circumstances.
 A few of the applicants were found to be relatively well off, and evidently interested in the loans be- cause of the tax exemption on the interest, and a check by. local off, cials in some cases revealed the fact that applicants had never soc- cupied some of the houses as homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Damages Of $15,95O
 Asked In 8 Actions
Sarah Meyers Seeks $7,50O From Local Shoe Store
 Alleging Severe Injuries at Firms Entrance

Eight civil actions asking dam$ ages of $15,950 were filed in local courts today. The heaviest dam ages are sought in the $7,500 &C., tion of Sarah Meyers against the John Irving Shoe Company for injuries suffered when she slipped and fell at the entrance to the de- fendants store at 70 Bank street. Flora M. Fogarty seeks> $2.50O from AIS Tire Service and Garage, Inc, for injuries suffered when she fell on the stations premises De- cember 2, 1883. because of the al- legged icy condition of the walks.
 Margaret O'Brien seeks $3,000 damages from the Waterbury Trust Company executor of the estate Of John OBrien for injuries suffered in a fall on stairs in the defend- ants property at Grove street, March 6, 1893. Attorney Martin J. Parker brings the suit for the plaintiff in the common pleas court.
 The Connecticut Beverage Con- pany claims $1,500 from the Con- necticut Valley Brewing Company of Meriden on an alleged breach of contract concerning the cash return on beer barrels. Universal Film Exchange claims $400 dam ages from l.. B. Murphy of Thom- aston for alleged breach of con tract concerning the running of pictures in the defendants picture house.
 On common count writs, Benja- min Ross asks $200 damages from Joseph E. Klein, Thomas Colasan- to asks $450 from Olimpio Fainelli and William Burns seeks $400 from Daniel P. Guilfoile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
NEXT: Mexicans burn enigics of Judas.
NEXT: Mexicans burn engies of Judas Liuuor E Establishments Here Being Surveyed
Tax Dodgers Being Checked By Deputy Internal
 Agents Explanations Will Be Demanded

have been number of cases of law violation found. In Hartford a large amount of bottled liquor was confiscated while in New Haven two allegedly unlicensed places were raided after investiga- tion.
 Any law violations in this city will be reported to higher of- ficials for action by the federal government. The internal revenue department recently took control of the enforcement of federal regula- ton of liquor laws in Connecticut. The department, however, has no connection with the state liquor laws and makes inspections only insofar as the enforcement of fed eral laws are concerned.
 The checkup, it is understood. is awaited anxiously by individual liquor selling establishments. Many of the violations found in other parts of the state have been ad- mitted as unintentional by the revenue bureau, since the federal regulations are highly compli- cated.