davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

MT. washington IIOIl IeAdS OSIl-
onstrated during the evening that
Mr.. James Peterson, a brain truster
from the University of Pennsylvania,
held no power over wild horse off
the range. G. Wash smacked Pc
terson's pitching offerings for two
triples and a home run, and the
Indians captured the contest, 5 to /,
and the series, two games to one,
with a tie tossed in.
Turner Holds Upper Hand
Jim Turner hurled the pellet for
the Tribe and BANKED the Colonies
in eight of the nine rounds. The
Indians ace highlander was in rare
form and had the Kentuckians
practically eating out of his huge
paw. None of the visitors got be-
You'd first base until the seventh,
when a couple of might league
scratch hits" and one 'legit" single
accounted for the lone Louisville
run.
This situation spurred the Hoo
siers and in their half of the stanza,
after one down, washington parked
the ball over on Harding street,
Bedore followed with single and
Jack Sherlock scored Bedore with a
long single to center. Washington
also had whaled out a triple in the
fourth round, but was left on base
when Radclif made good catch on
Bedore's deep fly.
Triples With Two On
In the eighth the home fans re-
ceived big thrill. Cooney and Co.
telle singled after one away, and
Mt. Vernon Washington rifled a
triple to center, tallying Cooney and
Cotelle, and washington also scored
on Bedore's long fly to right.
Realizing they had found a real
hero, the Tribe rooters broke loose
in loud acclaim as tribute to Mr.
G. Wash. He has brought his bat
ting average up to 1926, after diff
ficult climb out of bad slump.
The league leading Minneapolis
Millers will open four-game stand
with Red Killefer's Indians under
the lights tonight at BIB. Inc MIL
lers were idle yesterday and theil
pilot, owen Joseph Bush, hurried tc
indianapolis and spied on the
Tribesmen during the home Mines
finale with the Colonies. Maybe
Chief Bush will find a way to stor
Vernon washington and maybe hi
won't. The Millers are six games
ahead of the HOLSTERS.
Vance Page. right pitcher
purchased from Hollywood Of the
Pacific Coast League, reached Perry
stadium last night too late to don
uniform He was placed on TIT
official Tribe roster today, anc
pitcher Clifton (Red) Wright was
released to permit the Indians tt
remain within the league player
limit. Page won twenty games anc
lost fifteen on the coast last veal
and is an experienced Double A
finger. His home is where the
Carolina moon does al Of thai
shining above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

son, Hillcrest, 7 and 6. Miss Da-
wilson won the tenth, after being
six down at the turn, but lost the
next two holes and the match.
End Match at 18th
Miss Frances Kotteman, Highland,
ended her match with Mrs. I. G.
Kahn, Broadmoor, on the twelfth
hole, 7 and 6, after being six up at
the turn.
After a great uphill fight, Mrs. C.
A. Jaqua, Highland, defeated Miss
Virginia Owens, South Grove, 2 up.
Mrs. Jaqua was 4 down at the
end of ten holes, but won six of the
last eight to triumph.
One Of the veteran players of the
tournament, Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson
of Meridian Hills, several times
champion, was eliminated, and 4,
by Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant
Run. Mrs. Cutter was 2 up at
the turn and won the twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth holes.
Mrs. Ben Parks, Speedway, after
being one down at the tenth hole,
won four of the next six and halved
two to defeat Miss Caroline Warm,
Coffin course, and 2.
The sixteen qualifiers in the tour
ney flight made scores ranging
between 70, fired by the defending
champion, Miss Elizabeth Dunn of
Highland, and SO, yesterday.
Par. for the race track course is
35-36-71. Women'S par is 40-37-77.
Miss Dunn, after going out in SO,
two strokes under women's par, was
all set to equal or better perfect
figures yesterday as she came up
to the eighteenth tee needing a par
five on the last hole for a 76 Her
drive and second shot we're played
we'll, but the third encountered a
trap as it veered a slight bit off line.
Her first attempt to blast out failed.
The second attempt sent the ball
within about four feet of the cup.
Her putt for a seven stopped on
the lip and she wound up with an
eight and 70.
New Competitors
In spite of her bad break, the de-
Tending champions score was nine
strokes better than her two nearest
competitors, Miss Harriet Randall
of Pleasant Run and Mrs. Ben Parks
of Speedway. This is the first time
either of the latter two players ever
qualified for the city championship.
Sixty-six were in the starting field
One withdrew. This enabled the COM
mittee in charge to form six flights
of eight players each after the cham
pionship group was selected. One
extra, Mrs. Charles Campbell of
Hillcrest, who scored lat, has the
distinction of winning a prize with
out even engaging in a match. She
is in the eighth flight all by herself.
Match play in the other six flights
followed Immediately after the
championship today.
Scores in the championship fight
yesterday were:
Miss Eliza beth Dunn, Highland, 70.
Mrs. Ben Parks, Jr.. Speedway, So.
Miss Harriet Randall, Pleasant Run, SO.
Miss Frances KOtteman, Highland, SO.
Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis Country
Mrs. Freeman P. Davis. Highland. 81.
MIS- Ms; C. Rem a; 'agua s High1snd s1 MERIDIAN
Hills, 81.
Miss Dorothy Ellis. Meridian Hills, 95.
Miss Caroline Varin, Coffin. 90.
Miss Althea Miller, South Grove. 81.
Mrs. l. G. Kahn, Broadmoor. 81.
Miss Mary, GOrham, Highland, 90.
Miss Claribell Davidson. Hillcrest, %.
Miss Virginia Owens, South Grove. 80.
Mrs Earl Cutter, Pleasant Run, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
CITY NETMEN TRIUMPH
Tailoring Squad Loses But One
Match at Clinton.

After scoring an easy 8-to-1 vic
tory over Clinton Sunday, the Leon
Tailoring Company tennis squad
will journey to Danville July to
tackle team of Danville netmen.
Harold Justus, Shoolem Ettinger,
Eli Ettinger, Dave Bourke and John
Kleinhenz turned in five victories at
Clinton, Jake Rhodehamel being
the only Tailor to meet defeat.
For matches with the Leon team
write John Kleinhenz, P. o. Box
I241, or phone Cherry 2730.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
BROWN RETAINS TITLE

MANCHESTER, England, June
19.-Jackie Brown of England still
is world f1yweight champion by vir-
tue of a f1fteen-round draw gained
last night over Valentin Angelmann,
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

VXTHAT they call par in golf
w was just so much alfalfa to
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper when
he captured the western open
tourney at Peoria. He downed KY
Laffoon, of Denver, in thirty
six-hole playoff yesterday. The
stars finished even over the regu-
lar tourney distance of seventy
two holes.
Cooper played 108 holes and was
under par in each of the six
rounds. Fact is, he was twenty
five strokes better than par for
the 108 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
AMERICANS ADVANCE
IN LONDON TOURNEY
By United Press

LONDON, June 10. - Frank
Shields, Lester Stoefen, Sidney
Wood and George M. Lott, Ameri-
can Davis Cup players, entered the
second round of the Queens Club
play today, all but Shields advanc-
ing by default. The New Yorker
beat R. K. Buchanan of England in
a one-sided match yesterday.
Virginia Rice, American, defeat
ed Miss M. Goss, England, on the
women's side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
POLICE SEEK FIGHTER

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June
19.-Bat Battalino, former feather
weight champion, is alleged to have
run out" of a contract for three
bouts here, leaving secretly for the
United States.
Promoters said the fighter had
received part payment and asked
police Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Texas Ranger DraWs Bead
and PerfOrates HOrsehide
Mr. G. Wash Supplies Tribe Fans With Long-Sought
Hero Miller Pacemakers Invade Stadium.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

ranger
pen For example Perry
held
seventh
WASH Washington stepped to the plate took careful
the ripht-h e wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Balkline Champ
Will Play Here
WeIker Cochran Signed for
Cue Exhibition.

Welker Cochran, San Francisco,
recent winner of the international
1872 balkline billiard championship
and last years holder of the three
cushion title, will give an exhibit
ton at Dougherty Billiard Parlors
here July 3.
Cochran has held the interna-
tional balkline title twice and is the
only three-cushion champion to
hold both crowns. He is a devoted
golfer and claims it helps his bill
lard stroke.
The exhibition is one of a free
series sponsored by the National
Billiard Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
MISS DUNN WINS OPENING TITLE MATCH
Defending Champ Swamps
Young Meridian Hills Star,
7 and 6, After Sharing AZ
Other Contests in City Golf Championship Also neSded
Ruth White Shoots AZ for First Nine; Miss Randall
and Mrs. Davis Advance.
BY DICK MILLER.

Miss Elizabeth Dunn Highland seeking her ninth consecutive city
title frstround the championship
defeating
in AZ be four a
to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
GEORGE PINS sAvOLDI

By United Press
MONTREAL, June 19-Joe Saw
oldi, 200, Three Oaks, Mich, lost a
wrestling bout to Don George, 217,
North Java, N. Y, after one hour
and ming minutes here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Van Camp, Washington
49,, J: Sherlock. Bedore. Three-base hits
Washington az. Home run-Washing-
ton. Left on bases--Indianapolis, 4;
Louisville. s. Base on balls-Of Turner,
l. Struck out-By Turner "a by Peter
son az. Umpires-Johnson and Donahue.
Time 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

Manager Bruno Bethel of the
Colonies was informed last night
that he is on the point of being re-
leased. The information came from
Louisville and it was suggested that
he should resign. "Oh, no, answered
Bethel. 1t will have to be an out
right fire or nothing. Jobs are
too hard to find. My contracts calls
for the season of 1884"
1t is said the veteran pitcher,
Ken Penner, will succeed Bethel
when and If the change is made.
Both are former indianapolis play
ers, and Bethel also piloted the In
dams in 1927, % and 20. 1t is said
the Louisville club officials think
their team is strong enough to
mingle in the first division, and be-
lieve that a managerial change will
get it there. Just q guess, that's all.
The American Association all-star
game will be played July 49, pro-
ftNtAAAS WCOOC11l C1uD 10 Ill llISI
place on July Is, and on July 81 in
the event an eastern club is in first
place on July Is. The all-star club
that will meet the leaders is to be
selected by vote of fans through
out the American Association cir
cult.
Two season passes, good for all
parks in the A. A., will be awarded
to the two fans making the closest
prediction on the selection on the
al-star team. Fans are requested
to vote as follows: For a manager
to handle the all-star club, one first
baseman, one second baseman, one
third baSeman, one shortstop, three
outfielders, three pitchers, two
catchers, one utility infielder and
one extra outdelder.
Voting will start June "a and con-
tinue until July 10. All-Star player
ballots will be collected by the news
papers in the eight cities of the
league. When all votes are tabu-
lated in the different cities they
will be sent to Thomas j. Hickey,
American Association president, at
Chicago. BY starting the vote June
"a few players no doubt will be
chosen who will be on the club
that will be in first place on July
Is, but in such case the player
receiving the next highest vote will
be selected on the All-Star team
that will oppose the league leaders
At present 1t looks like Mime
apolis against the league, but the
Millers are on long road trip and
know they are going to be given
stiff fight wherever they appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
CLINTON BOXER WINS

DY CNtteH FTeSS
MIAMI, Fla, June 19.-Bucky
Burton, 1876, Clinton, Ind, won
ten-round decision over Eddie Burl,
122, Jacksonville, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19
Banner Year in Sports
for Purdue University
BoermakerS Win Undsputed Basketball Title ard Eight
Other Squads Finish Above 500 Mark.


LAFAYETTE 19-Ousandng performances nearly
Purdue university hung Boermak athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

Key-(H) Highland: ICC) Indianapolis
Country Club; (SGl South Grove; Isl
Speedway; (HC) Hillcrest (MH Meri-
dian Hills; OBJ Broadmoor; (W) Wood
stock; (PR) Pleasant Run; tR) River
side: (WB) Willowbrook; To- Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-19

At present 1t looks like Mime
apolis against the league, but the
Millers are on long road trip and
know they are going to be given
a stiff fight wherever they appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

PEET COMP ANY
SELLING FORCE
TO Be DOUBLED
Increase in Business to
Place $50 More Men
at Work.

Sales force of the z. M. Peet Com
pany will be doubled, according to
Grant Vansant, Indianapolis branch
manager. Increase in business and
prospects for 1884 are very crafty
ing, Mr.. Vansant said on his return
from a sales convention at Council
Bluffs, Ia.
The Peet company manufactures
a complete line of supplemental
mineral food for live stock. From
offices and plants maintained at IN
dianapolis, Council Bluffs and Oak
land, Cal, the company serves the
whole of the United States.
Mr.. VanSant stated that business
had been better the past three
weeks than in any similar period
during all of last year.
The company sells direct to farm
ers throughout the country. It
maintains an information depart
ment for the benefit of stock raiSerS.
During the past $50 statesmen have
been employed to make direct con-
tact with farmers. This force is to
be raised to 300.
Mr.. Vansant is of the opinion
that the farm and live stock situa-
ton is improving and that the gov
ernment's policy Of aiding the
farmer is responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
ARCHITECTS INSPECT
LOUISVILLE PROJECT
City Men View Stun Clear
anCe Work in Visit.

Headed by Kurt Vonnegut, presi-
dent of the architects material ex-
hibit, a group of local architects and
business men went to Louisville this
week to make a study Of several
new civic projects. They inspected
the new block management plan
and improvements on one of the
main thoroughfares, the Louisville
architects exhibit, and their plans
for Stun elimination.
They conferred with A. j. Stew
art, official of the trust company
which foStered the improvement Of
several buildings, and were guests
at luncheon given by him at the
Pendennis Club.
In the party were j. F. Cantwell,
director of the local exhibit; Merritt
Harrison, Everett H. Crabb, Norman
Hill, B. H. Bacon, D. j. Zimmerman,
NJ. E. Thornton and L. L. Hoatson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
DECLARES MOST !
OF u. S. HOMES
NEED REPAIRING
Editor of American Builder
Gives Estimate of
go Per Cent.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL.
Ninety per cent of the residential
properties in the United States to-
day need minor or major repairs.
alterations or modernization, accord
ing to E. L. Gilbert, editor of the
American Builder. who urges "a bill
lion dollars in federal mortgage
money for -liquidating loans on
residential property
Calling attention to the fact that
property depreCiateS at the rate of
2 per cent a year, Mr.. Gilbert illus
trates his plea for modernization
with charts Of work needed" and
work done" Homes that have stood
for years without a protective coat
ing of paint or needed repair work
depreciate even more rapidly, it is
pointed out.
Because Of inactivity during 1929
to 1882, Mr.. Gilbert sees a need
for nearly thirteen billions of york
in the residential field. AT ieast
half Of this great need for housing
must fall within the classification of
modernization and home repairs"
Private capital, Mr.. Gilbert be-
lieves, will be heartened if federal
funds are made available to home
owners and prospective home own
erS for modernizatiOn, home repairs
and new home building. A leader
is always required during uncertain
times and there is no more effective
and influential leadership than can
be given by the government of the
United States"
If congress does direct such ac-
ton, Mr.. Gilbert sees far-reaching.
benefits "in the prompt decline in
applications for relief by building
mechanics, in the certain improve
ment Of local trade and in the
stimulation of capital goods indus
tries. Every dollar of money so ex--
pended will be in the form Of a self
liquidating loan of the finest security
any government might wish - the
homes of it's citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
MORE NEW BUSINESS
STARTED DURING 1888
Gain of SIS Per Cent Over 1882 in
Mississippi Valley.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-An indica-
ton of increased business confidence
in the Mississippi valley is given
by Mark Fenton, general industrial
agent of the Illinois Central System,
writing in the February issue of the
Illinois Central magazine. Mr.. Fen
ton reports that liz new industries
Of forty-five diversified types located
on the system in 1888.
Distributed among Seventy-tWo
cities and towns, the industries rep
resent a total capital investment of
$7009.5O0 and employ 3,773 workers.
The increase in number of new in
dustries as compared with 1882 was
SIS per cent.
This showing during a depression
year is a decided index of the trend
that American industry is taking in
its shift from the congested east
to the Mississippi valley writes Mr..
Fenton. Here we have raw mate
rails, labor, markets, transportation,
power, industrial sites, water, CHI
mate and living conditions which
combine most aQvantageOusly."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
NJ. E. Tracy
Says

IN spite OF all the gadgetS, doo-
Il dads and systems by which we
propose to make the world over
and all the contempt with which
We view those unfortunate gener-
ations who had to plough with
oxen, or travel by sail, we are still
glad to read what an author of
the last century had to say about
Christ, even though he said it
for the benefit of his children and
not for publication.
To hear some people talk you
would think that Dickens was
hopelessly out of date, and that
there was nothing more to be said
concerning the Man of Calvary
except in light or sneering vein.
But here is the answer: SIS a word
the highest price on record.
Curiously enough, few doubt
that those who bought the pub
fishing rights will make money.
Would such a thing be possible
if Dickens were not the writer and
Christ the subject?
There were giants in those days,
and, for all one knows, there may
be giants in these days. 1t takes
a long time, however, for the world
to recognize a giant. The world
always is looking for one and al
ways assuming that it has discov-
cred one, but a generation or two
is usually enough to disclose the
error.
TRULY great figures are seldom
l. understood until long after
they have passed out of the living
present, while bankers and bally-
hoo artists run away with the
show.
The most interesting phase OF
human development is the work
that survives, especially the in
tellectual work, and how long it
frequently takes to make an i'm
presSiOnl
The pyramids still stand, but
the corpSes they were designed to
protect have gone. Greek art still
lives, but the religion it was meant
to exalt has persisted.
Who, dwelling in Jerusalem at
the time of the crucifixion, could
have guessed that a biography Of
the victim would bring more than
5000, 900 nineteen centuries hence.
Did Dickens suspect such a
thing when he wrote it?
Measured by the same yardstick,
what of this generation will be
remembered or bring high prices
1000 or even 200 years ahead? No
one knows, but it probably will be
something we do not regard as
very important.
Close at hand hills look like
mountains. 1t requires distance to
get a true perspective. The bigger
the mountains the farther We
must 60 to a get a clear concep-
ticn of their outline.
The same thing is true of big
ideas.
We do not think the Athenians
were justified in killing Socrates,
but they had no doubt. To them,
he simply was an obstructionist
to the existing theories Of
morality and religion.
Milton trying to peddle his
Paradise Lost" was just a down
and out politician to those whom
he approached and the man who
bought it for $50 was looked upon
as very kindspr easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED AT
HOME EXHIBIT
Great Attention to Be Paid
House Heating, Says
Director.

The thirteenth annual Home
Complete exposition, April s to IA,
is the next big event to be held in
the Manufacturers building at the
Indiana State Playground. The show
is opening one day earlier this year
to accommodate the more than
100000 home lovers expected to view
latest innovations in home furnish
ings and equipment.
Since SO per cent of the heating
plants in Indianapolis are obsolete,
and at least 40 per cent of them will
be changed within the next few
years." j. Frank CantwelI, director
of the exposition said, 1--WE will have
displays of the most modern ways
of keeping your house warm. There
also will be air conditioning plants
which make for healthier and
cleaner homes"
New Setting Arranged
A large block in the rear Of the
building has been reserved by the
Electric League Of Indianapolis for
one of the most unusual displays
ever included in a home show. 1t
will tell the story of electricity,
showing how many uses it has in
the home and how it makes for
more comfortable and pleasant
living.
The show arrangement has been
changed this year. In former years,
the model house, the centerpiece,
faced the main entrance. This year
the pit opening will be blocked.
The two main aisles will lead to the
rear of the building, which the
front Of the house will face.
Designed by Burns & James, it
is to be the typical small house one
might find at the edge of a city.
1t will be planned so as to suggest
ideas to any one wanting a larger
house, being so elastic that it can
be reproduced from $4,000 to $4,000,
depending on materials. AS in the
past, the interior will be completely
furnished in keeping with the style
of the house. The exterior will be
Handicapped with particular empha-
sis on windows, each one being a
picture properly planned. Build
ing will be under supervision of a
committee composed. of Charles E.
Wagner, chairman; Carl Spickelinier
and Merritt Harrison.
Individual Gardens Planned
The pit surrounding the house
will be filed with gardens and
flower displays. The indianapolis
Garden Clubs are planning in
dividual gardens and the Allied
Florists will display special varieties
and new creations in flowers.
Great interest is already being
evinced in the show. More than
one hundred manufacturers and
distributors of materials and equip
ment for the home have contracted
for display space.
Sponsors of the show are: The
Allied Florists of Indianapolis,
Architects Association of Indian
apoliS, Construction League of In
dianapolis, Electric League of In
dianapolis, Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, Indianapolis Home
Builders of Indianapolis, Indian
apolis Real Estate Board, Material
and Lumber Dealers of Indianapolis.