davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
TRIBE BATTING FIGURES
Mcclure Advances
to Willard Finals

Jimmy Mcclure made his way into
the final round of the Willard park
mems singles tennis tournament
yesterday with victory over Leslie
likes of Bloomington. 1913, 4-6. 6-3.
Paul Sharpe and A. w. Graham
viii clash today at 2 p. m. for the
chance TO meet Mcclure in the
titular match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
BERNARD srOPs BOTTA

DETROIT. Sept. l2-ROger Ber-
nsrd. Flint featherweight. scored a
technical knockout over Joe Botta
Of Cleveland IN the second round Of
a scheduled ten-round fight here last
night. Bernard floored his opponent
four times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
NEW CONCORDIA COACH


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Fred
w. Wambsgsnss Jr., Fl. Wayne, was
announced today as new basketball
coach at Concordia college here, to
succeed Melville Somers, resigned.
Wambsganss' new duties will begin
Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
MOON BAKER NAMED
BACK FIELD MENTOR

By mica Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. H.
Ralph MOON Baker. half back on
Northwestern university's 1926 foot
bah team, has been signed to coach
the San Diego state college back
field this season. it was announced
today. Walter Herreid Is head
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Seattle Swim Ace
Cracks Old Record
By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IL. = The
long standing record of Johnny
Weissmuller for the 250-yard free
style passed into the possession of
Jack Medica, crack Seattle SWIM
mer, last night when he Splashed
the distance in 1888. Weiss
muller's record was 2:37.
Another record went by the
boards when Medica's feminine
teammates from the Washington
Athletic Club, composing a relay
team, swan the 8O0-yard free style
route in 1888. The girls, Mary
Lou Petty, Hazel Brook. Olive Nc
Kean and Doris Buckley, held the
old record of 10:03.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
PaulsOn Captures
Muncie Golf Event
Wins Eastern Indiana Title
With 143 Card.
By United Press

bV UNTTFU ITtSS
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Guy
Paulsen, FIT. Wayne, shot 143,
three over par, to capture the east
ern Indiana open golf tournament
here yesterday.
He had rounds of SO, 33, 33 and SO.
Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, state
open champion, was runnerup with
las strokes, and Russell StonehouSe,
Indianapolis, finished third with 146
Bill Reed Jr., also of Indianapolis,
led the amateurs with 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
DOUBLE K. O..
INDIANAPOLIS
(AfternOon Game)
COLUMBUS

ton. Wilson, T Moore, E. Moore, O'Dea.
Two-base hits-MyerS, E. Moore. Sacrifices
". Sherlock, Riggs. Double plays
v Sherlock to ]. Sherlock; Lee to V.
Sherlock to j. Sherlock. Left on bases
Indianapolis. II; Columbus, g.. Base on
bballsM7of Klinger 6; of -, W gdie. j
Umpires-Swanson and Dunn. Time, 2:04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Prepare Cup Boats
for Race Saturday
BIZ Times SpccfnI

BIZ IImCs NpcctdI
BRISTOL, R. L, Sept. 12-Final
preparations were begun yesterday
to condition the Americas cup rival
yachts for their race Saturday.
T. o. NJ. Sopwith's British chal-
lenger, Endeavor, was given a
thorough cleaning on her steel I'M
derbody to make her glide through
the water as speedily as possible.
The English yacht must wear g
coat of paint to protect her sides
from rust, but the American de-
fender. Harold S. Vanderbiits
Rainbow. has bronze plates and re-
quires only cleaning and polishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12


Runs batted in-Washington, Bedore ~,
~ 2ie' cuilop ~. T. Moore. sweeney. VII
son. Cross. Y. Sherlock, Teachout. Two
base hits-Wilson ~. Three-base hit
Cullop. Stolen bases-Lee, Cotene, ODea.
Sacrifices - COoney. Chabmerlain, Cotelle.
ODea TO Myers Left on bases-Indian-
OF Turner l. off cross 8; of Butzberger.
2; of Simms. 2; of Chamberlain. 2; of
Heuser, 1: of Greer. l. Struck out-By
Turner. /: by Butzberger. s. by Cross. 2;
by Simms. l. by Chamberlain, /. Hits
OF Heise in Ia inning; of Cross, in
Greer. / in / inning; of Turner 2 in 2-3
innings; of Butzberger, s in 2-3 innings:
of Chamberlain, 4 in 2 2-3 innings; of
Teachout. l in i inning; of Heuser. 2
in l inning Hit r. pitcher-By Turner
tCulliop Wild pitch = Simms Winning
pitcher-Teac hout. Losing pitcher-Cham-
berlain Umpires-Dunn and Swanson.
Time-3 .02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Race Crash Fatal
to Kenneth Kirby
BIZ Tnifcd Press

DW Z WTItU ITTNS
HAMILTON, O., Sept. 12.-Ken-
meth Kirby, "a. racing driver of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, died at hospital here
yesterday of injuries suffered when
an automobile he was driving Sat-
urday night overturned during a
midget AUTO race at Springdale race
track, near here.
Kirby was thought to be recover
ing, and it was not learned until
after his death that he had suffered
a broken vertebrae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Curtain Drops on Baseball
Season Here Tonight; Double
Victory Scored by Columbus
Redskins Wilt Under Fire in Last Inning of Both Contests
as Red Birds Forge Ahead; Grand Stand Seats
40 Cents at Final Game.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SDortS Editor

losing the
the ninth afternoon tilt
Yesterday they repeated folding
both tits, II to TO- from
humping practically Redskins from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
TRIBESMEN SAY FAREWELL TO HOME FANS
French Trips
WeStland, IS,
in Golf Upset
Coast YOungSter Puts Over
Surprise Win; Jersey
Phenom Advances.
CHAMPION ELIMINATED

CHAMPION ELIMINATED
By United Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IL.
George Terry Dunlap Jr., of
New York, defending champion,
was eliminated from the thirty
eighth national amateur golf
tourney today by Willie Turnesa,
young nOnprofessional member of
the famous EImsfOrd N. " golf
ing family. Turnesa won by 3
and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
DaUis knocks Out Mat
Foe; Rdscher Is Winner
Hewitt TumbIeS Twice in Row in Feature IuSSle oil
Hercules A. C. Program at ArmOry.

boxer and then switched
to wrestling The reformed beak buster
ugged tough Whitley Hewitt
Of the Hercules c. mat
program the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
RAIN STOPS RACING
Only One Heat Completed on
Converse Harness Card.

By IfWfS special
CONVERSE. Ind. Sept. 12.-Rain
here yesterday halted the Miami
county fair harness racing program
after one heat of one event had been
staged. The first heat of the 2-year-
cid 2:13 pace was won by Arion
Rugby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
IRISH STAR RETURNS

George MelinkOvich in Condition
for Notre Dame Grid Grind.
Bv Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. ia
George Melinkovich, star full back
with the 1892 Irish football squad,
reported at Notre Dame today eight
pounds overweight. apparently re-
covered from the kidney infection
which nearly proved fatal TO him in
June Of 1888 He recently returned
from a trip to Europe with DR.. Demo
OConnor Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
might Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Blades uatted for Cross in the sixth.
Angley bated for Greer in the eighth.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
NAME CANDIDATES
Slate Headed by Dallas Banker.
Hope for Victory Small,
Says Creager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 26.-D. E
Waggoner, Dallas banker, was in
dorsed as the Republican candidate
for Governor of Texas by the party's
State Executive Committee here to-
day. He will be opposed in the July
primary by Doran John Haesley, also
of Dallas
The State committee picked full
slate of candidates, including c. w.
Anderson of San Antonio, for United
States Senator.
R. B. Creager of Brownsville. vet
eran Republican national committee
man. said that while the Republicans
knew they would not win, it was i'm
portant that a full slate be placed in
the field.
Criticizlng President Roosevelt S
new deal" two former Republican
candidates for Governor. Orville Bull
lington of Wichita Falls and H. H.
Haines of Port Arthur. declared the
N. r. A. was good Republican doc
trine and that it was stolen" by the
Democrats. but that the Democrats
had not had sense enough to ad-
minister it."
George C, Hopkins of Dallas for
mer collector of internal revenue. dis
agreed. He asserted the N. R. A. was
anything but Republican doctrine. -
that it set up dictator form" of
government and provided for Govern
ernment interference IN business.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
0FF-SH0RE SUGAR
QUOTAS DUE SOON
Domestic Allotment Set at
1,556,166 Tons for Beet
Producers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Completion of the administration S
plan to solve the controversial sugar
problem under the Jones-Costigan act
was expected yesterday with the an
nouncement of of shore sugar quotas
The Farm Administration announced
the domestic allotment to beet sugar
producers of 1,556,166 short tons
Quotas for cane growers in Cuba and
insular possessions of the United
States which serve the domestic mar
ket will follow
The domestic allotment was made
to 27 beet sugar processing companies
Beet growers received an increase OF
6,l66 tons over the figures announced
previously-their share of the increase
of $4,000 tons estimated by Farm Ad-
ministration officials to be needed for
the domestic market this year Off,
shore producers will be allotted 70 per
cent, or l6800 tons, of the increase.
The beet sugar quota was divided
between Western and Eastern sugar
Pl ONuClilS dI eds III thdCl IdIlO 10 lllelI
respective production in 1888 and 1882
Western professors were given BATS
per cent of the total and Eastern
professors 1921 per cent.
The quotas allotted toeach area call
for reduction of 26 per cent below
the average production in the past
two years.
An "unallotted reserve" of IL per
cent of the total quota was held out
in the distribution to make any ad-
justments necessary during the year.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
T.V. A. CONSUMERS
PROMISED FAIR DEAL
Mississippi City Celebrates Plan
to Finance Retail Sale of Elec.
trical Appliances.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TUPELO, Miss, May 26.-Describ-
ing the consumer as too often the
forgotten mon" David E Lilienthal
told a holiday audience here today
that the Electric Home and Farm
Authority was organized primarily to
see that the consumer gets a fair
deal"
Lilienthal, T. " A. director and
president of the E. H F. A, T. v. A.
subsidiary, found Tupelo dressed in
holiday attire when he arrived from
Muscle Shoals with a personal mes
sage of encouragement from President
Roosevelt and declaration of policy
for his large audience of Mississippi
farmers.
There is too great a tendency to
consider everybody before considering
the consumer" he said.
Today's celebration marked the end
of the first six days of the E. H. F. A. s
plan for financing retail appliance
sales by authorized dealers in areas
served at T. V. A. approved power
rates.
Lilienthal read a letter from Presi-
ucHN fNooSc'c4I, dOolcSScu W lllc pco-
pie of Tupelo and Lee County, Miss,
who will have the honor of initiating
this program
To these people the President con-
veyed my heartiest good wishes and
my genuine interest in wider use of
electricity throughout the community u
1t gave me great pleasure" the
President wrote, Ito learn that the
program to put electric home equip
ment within the reach of the home
of modest income is being launched
in the Tennessee Valley this week.
The cooperation in this plan which
the Electric Home and Farm Author
ity is receiving from electric manu-
facturers. retailers and electric uti-
tiles is gratifying to me-"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Marine Flyer Lacks
Suitable Plane and
Is Kept Out of Meet
Lieut.. SandersOn Will
Not Represent L. S. at
Tincennes. France.

The United States lacks suitable
high-speed stunting plane with which
to compete in the forthcoming inter-
national air meet at VincenneS,
France, so, although Lieut.. Lawson
H. NJ. Sanderson, famed flyer OF
Quantico, Va, was picked by the Ma
tional Aercnautical Association to
represent this country in the contest
he will have to remain at home.
This developed yesterday after Lieut..
Sanderson, who has just returned to
the Marine Corps base, following aerial
maneuvers with the United States
fleet in the Caribbean, found himself
without a suitable ship He had made
all arrangements to go and had Sc
cured the permission of Secretary
Swanson and Maj. Gen. John H. Rus
sell. commandant of the Marine
Corps.
The Curtiss firm at Buffalo, N. Y,
was preparing a plane for Lieut..
Sanderson's use. officials disclosed, but
owing to a strike at the company'5
plant it could not be gotten ready in
time. Yesterday was the deadlne on
shipping the plane from the United
States to France
Accordingly, the United States will
not be represented, officials declared,
in the meet, as Lieut.. SanderSOn was
the only service flyer chosen by the
association to 90 to France
Evening star., 1934-05-27
NEW CALIFORNIA DAM
DEDICATED BY HOOVER

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, May 26.-The
$500 900 Morris Dam was dedicated
by Herbert Hoover today as "a struc-
ture which will be standing 1000
years hence
The concrete structure, built in the
last 25 months to back up $4,000
acre feet or 12,800,000 gallons OF
water, is part of the link in the chain
of lakes and aqueducts that will join
Southern California with the Colo
RADIO River
After cities and the Roman en-
pire itself have disappeared" Mr..
Hoover said, you may find this aque-
duct still serving the new peoples and
new cities, which has risen in their
place. So will it be with this struc-
ture"
A small crowd of notables braved
a clustering wind and a threatening
sky to attend the dedication.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
A|RL|NES MERGER
PLAN FACESPROBE
Post Office Questions Move
in Opening of Readver-
tiSed Bids.

Pennsylvania Airlines, which now
has a suit pending in District Su-
preme Court against Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley seeking restoration of its
Cancelled airmail contract between
Washington and Cleveland, is facing
a thorough investigation of its re-
ported merger with the Kohler Avia-
ton Corporation. it was indicated yes
terday at the Post Office Department.
Kohler submitted the only bid for
a temporary contract to carry airmail
between Detroit and Milwaukee a
month ago. Its bid was rejected on
the ground one of its officers was
Richard w. Robbins, 'blacklisted" by
the Post Office Department for at
tending the so-called "spoilS confer
ence" of 1880.
Bids Readvertised.
The route was teadvertised for bids,
which were opened yesterday. Penn
sylvania Airlines, bidding as Penn
sylvania AirlineS g. Transport Co.,
was low bidder, with an offer of 38.9
cents per airplane mile. The only
other bidder was American Airlines.
with an offer of 43.5 cents.
John B. Kohler, president of the
company, who was present when the
bids were opened. was asked by Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Harllee Branch why he had rot sub
mitted new bid He replied that
an arrangement was being made for
the taking over of the Kohler line
by Pennsylvania in event the latter
was the low bidder on the former
Kohler mail route.
Kohler and c. Bedell Monro, execu-
tive vice president of Pennsylvania
Airlines, announced last night that
the assets and operating personnel
of the Kohler Corporation would be
taken over by the Pennsylvania con-
Germ if the latter receives the postal
contract between Detroit and Mil
waukee Kohler flew this route from
September, 1929, until the annulment
Of airmail contracts last February.
1t was reported that the considera-
tion for the bargain would be trans
fer of Pennsylvania stock to Kohler
shareholders and that Kohler prob
ably would be named vice president
in charge of operations of the merged
company.
Investigation Promised.
This reported merger will be thor
oughly investigated by the Depart
ment of Justice and Post Office solici-
tors" Mr.. Branch said today.
He said that if Pennsylvania Air
lines takes over the blacklisted Kohler
official into its organization its bid
probably will be thrown out.
I'VE will go into every phase of this
and every other low bid" Mr.. Branch
said. land will have to know the
names of every officer and director
and the terms of any financial mer-
gers or set-ups of the companies be-
fore any contracts are awarded"
No delay is anticipated in award
ing contracts to low bidders yesterday
who already have been investigated
and given clean bills of health, Mr..
Branch said. He anticipated favor
able reports on some of these bidders
by Monday. with possibility that
initial contracts on yesterdays new
routes may be awarded early next
week.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
LITTLE UNKNOWN
IN HIS HOME TOWN
San Francisco Plans Great
Welcome Home to Brit
iSh Golf Victor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Law-
son Little, the new British amateur
champion, has been a resident of San
Francisco off and on for several years
but is not we'll known except to his
immediate golfing fraternity.
When he left for England not many
weeks ago only his closest friends
knew of his departure.
The husky black haired youngster
is slated to rub elbows with the mayor
and other civic authorities when he
returns here to join his parents, Col
and Mrs. w. L. Little. Col. Little has
been transferred back to the Preside
from Fort Warren, Wyo.
Little has played golf in and out
of San Francisco for several years.
His home club while here was the
Preside course, constructed for Off
GERS of the 9th Corps Area but open
also to a limited civilian member
ship.
Is StanfOrd's Captain.
At Stanford University, where he is
a Junior majoring in economics. Little
is known as a quiet youth. His init
mate friends mostly are students,
who, like himself, find their recrea-
ton on the campus golf course. He
is captain of the Stanford golf team
Eddie TWiggs. Stanford coach, held
Little out of intercollegiate cOmpeti-
ton last Fall and Winter so he has
two years more to play. He did not
report for the current Spring quarter,
in order to devote his time to prac-
tice for the matches abroad.
He is a member of the Chi Psi fra
ternity.
His Stanford intimates were en-
thusiastic over his victory. Coach
Twiggs said: You can always expect
something startling from that boy
felt sure he would either burn up
the course or play like a dub. He's
like that. Not much in between.
The bigger the tournament the bet
ter he plays, it seems"
Pro Pays His Tribute.
Larry Brazil. professional at the
Preside course. also has had a hand
in Little's golf progress.
I've always realized the boy was
a great competitor" Brazil said. He
is close and determined student of
the game, lots of natural ability
For a long time he was troubled with
wild wood shots, but he buckled down
and eliminated the fault"
Lawson first became interested In
golf when as a boy of 13 he trailed
around with his father over course
in China. AS a youngster he played
on a small course at vancouver
Wash, Barracks and later, in San
Francisco, began to develop into a
top-f1ight contestant In the West
ern amateur at Portland, Greg. sew
eral years ago he lost a first-round
match to Chick Evans of Chicago
but Evans paid him the compliment
of That boy is a conner"
In the 1929 national amateur,
played at Pebble Beach. Calf, Little
attained prominence by beating john
ny Goodman after the Omaha youth
had eliminated Bobby Jones in the
preceding round.
He was born in Newport, R. l.. and
will be "a years old next June "a.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HOUSE WILL CURB
SPENDING POWERS
Leaders Join Members in
Debating Policy for
Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Yielding to pressure Of members,
House leaders are insisting upon lin
iting the powers President Roosevelt
may exercise in spending the 81 ,322,-
000, 900 he asked for recovery.
When the President asked Congress
In special message to appropriate
this amount, he sent along a bill for
introduction. 1t made no definite
ALLEGATIONS, simply providing that ex-
penditures for various purposes should
not exceed stipulated amounts.
Chairman Buchanan of the House
Appropriations Committee never in
troduced that bill. Instead he called
his committee into session, and the
bill will not be submitted to the
House until the committee ap-
proves it.
Douglas Called In.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee,
Democratic floor leader, and Buchan-
an have been trying to work out with
Lewis w. Douglas, budget director,
an agreement on the bill that will
meet the demand of House members
for a definite earmarking of the
money.
II told them" Byrns said, that at
least the money for roads and public
buildings ought to be earmarked."
His suggestion was that the bill
should require the expenditure of
500, 100000 for roads and around
S35 100000 for Federal buildings in
the next fiscal year. That was taken
under consideration by Douglas.
Would Curb Ickes.
Some of the House members said
that in allocating some of the public
works funds Secretary Ickes per-
mitted expenditures on public build
ings which Congress had not author
lzed.
Buchanan said the understanding
that Ickes would not do that again
might obviate the necessity of in
serting in the 1892, 900, 900 bill Ian
guage forbidding expenditures on
public buildings not authorized by
law.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
DEMOCRATS FIRE
0NHOUS|NCB BILL
Follow Miss Perkins De.
tense With Attack on All
debt" Aspects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administrations housing bill
yesterday ran into opposition that
questioned not only its merits but its
philosophy.
Before the House Banking Commit
tee, Secretary of Labor Perkins ap-
peared to urge enactment OF the meas
ure on the ground ii would help 3
100000 unemployed who used to be
attached to the construction industry
and stimulate the important durable
goods industries.
But no sooner had she completed
her appeal than half dozen commit
tee memberS-moSt of them Demo-
cratS-began critical questioning.
Debt Increase Seen.
Representative Busby Democrat, Of
Mississippi, for instance, concluded
his interrogation OF the witness with
this expression:
Il can see no hope for ultimate re-
vival by this program-JuSt more
debt"
Others enlarged on the same idea.
Representative Goldgborough, Demo-
crat. of Maryland, argued 1t would
simply add to the already overloaded
debt burden of the country
There are many Of Us who can't
see how that would help he asserted.
Representative Cross, Democrat, Of
Texas, agreed with Representative
Luce. Republican. of Massachusetts,,
that the tendency of the bill would be
to "incite" individuals. through the
lure of low interest rates to incur
new debts.
Miss Perkins insisted "it is pre-
sumed that only those who can afford
to do it, would take on new debts, but
the critics were not satisfied.
Debt Effects Assailed.
Some of them expressed their views
this way:
Luce: I'VE have been encouraging
people to go into debt, and that not
having been satisfactory to producers
of durable goods, they come and ask
us to do this. Happiness ends when
or, gets in debt and I am reluctant
to use the Government to incite men
to go into debt"
Goldsborough: "You have system
of deferred payments, and try to IN
crease buying by the people under
such a plan, and you will have a re-
currence of this same depression we
had in 1929. A man might just as
well be in hell as be in debt"
Cross: 7 will probably 60 along
and vote to report this al, but 1 think
debt is the greatest demon of punish
ment in the world. Debt is a great
incentive to trouble and revolution"