davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Bv Joe Williams
Amateurs Gather in Gotham
Quintet Made Game Popular
Captains L. S. Walker Team

NEW YORK April 26.-Five different amateurs have
the National open golf championship, namely, Francis
Oumet, Jerry Travers, Chick Evans, Bobby Jones and
Johnny Goodman.
The other day four Of these gentlemen the big
town at the same tme-Oumet jones' Travers and Good
man.
1t would have made an interesting art exhibit for the
sports pages somebody thought assemble them for
group posing void have made equally interesting in
terview if somebody had gotten around to it.
As for myself, plead extenuating circumstances
building barrcade around my home. You
tell where that Dnger guy going to strike next By the
way, has he captured Washington yet? Possibly Secretary
Hull should attempt negotiate peace treaty with him and
resume diplomatic relations amicable basis
HELL oume here captain the Walker cup team
w Goodman a
Der OF the team Jones was here on his golf business and IraveS OF
by coincidence Evans could have been here the pic
compete picture amateur sp 5 t afe o all time YOU would not
be able Tavers Evans and Jones Goodman
may be that he too is destined to up
he has shown himself TO- be more OF stroke PLAYER than match player
other player The drama and romance that went into his victory
and Ray nation sporting thrill that scarcely ever be
THROUGH the impetus of this victory the game vrenhed itself loose
stufy dfted the open waters
middle and popular appeal Not succeed
like
Red McIoghns public
Tennis that the nc empy lifted the fight game to point where
individual ignite the enthusiasm the
public The interest much the in the performer
rejecting
peculiar and altogether healthy tendency hero worship
7
anything with for individual
DOnOghue. the jockey. compared with Sande.
n ga-ga
fighter Carpenter the
which Tden not?
That kind of oshness did anybody harm Ask DR. Freud
of the old gentleman,
Let's talking about golf wasn't I? Yes Oumet the
only fitting that he should
be leading the the water face the British the
This will be the eighth
like
couple through the
they
half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Dick Raines Will
Face DOrVe Roach
in ArmOry Battle
Sol SIagef, Doc SarpoIiS
Slated in Main
Go on Card.

Dick RaineS, the Texas Tornado"
will appear in the semi windup
match on the Hercules A. c..
wrestling card at the Armory
Tuesday night, it was announced
today by matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
The husky Texan will tangle with
Dorve Roach. 22O-pound grappler
from New Orleans, who will make
his initial local appearance. Roach
comes touted as mat performer
Of high caliber. who may provide
the rough RaineS with stiff Opposi-
ton.
RaineS was seen in action at the
Armory early in April and staged
wild night against the popular
Charlie Strack, the Boston wrestler
In that bout, each husky had an
neXed one fall and RaineS was run
ming wild in an effort to pin his
opponent when he missed a flying
tackle and pitched headlong into
one of the ring posts, whence it
was an easy task for Strack to pull
him from the ropes and press his
shoulders to the mat for the de-
ciSion.
Karl Doc) Sarpolis, former Uni
versity Of Chicago athlete, will take
on Sol Rubber Nam Slagel
Topeka (Kas) grappler, in Tues
days feature bout of two falls out
of three. Slagel is the 230-pound
Kansan who made an impressive
showing in a match last month
against Jim Londos. Sarpolis gained
a decision via the foul route over
George Cry Baby zaharias. Colo
RADIO Greek, a week ago at the
ArmOrY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Wisconsin Team Second
IN Women s Tournament

in the Eli Lilly League with Titus suffer
Extracts, Dentals and Powders COPIED
Pills "a Amp o i aDd 6 5hTaP Ia0 Ths
league closed last night with a heated
race finishing for both team and indi-
by one game margin while indivlduals
found Mccain forging to the front by
two pins. Johnson led this league in
singles play for the evening with 965.
In the Indiana Ladies League at the
Indiana alleys the Hoosler Pete team met
defeat three times while Pocahontas Coal
Company and East End Greenhouse took
a game from PreSt-O-Lite Batteries and
Kav Jewelrv Kingand g. Co. had no
opponents in the Class A division. In
Class B division. Herman Schmitt Insur-
snce BANKED the Smith Hassler-S turm
games from Picardv Candy Company. Old
Gold Cigarettes Will roll later For indi-
vldua honors, Mcdaniel was best with
so, Foster had $40 and Maschino SOP, in
division 400 by Ruff was high.
Dankert featured the Ipalco League at
the Illinois alleys with a series of 669
game over NH street No. /. Blanks we're
handed Line Department and Mill Street
No. by Third Floor and Morris Street.
while Fourth Floor shaded Fifth Floor.
In the Federal League at the Illinois
alleys the ruling was three to nothing in
every contest, with the Collectors collect
ing all three, and the Fields registering
the same count from Agents and Railway.
Switzerland proved best with a 554 series
In the VIM H Block League sweep
stakes Green counted a 6l8 to cop first
place. Griffin had $50 for second. Johns
$40 for third. C0hn 500 fourth and Putnam
$50 for fifth.
The result Of the Evangelical League
sweepstakes found Ed Menges leading with
a count of 668. second was Babe with $50
third Bollinger 657 fourth C. Brehob 637
fifth W. II. Brehob 629. sixth F. Stump
SIS seventh W Nofke 6l3. and eighth
F. L. Koehler COZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Railbirds who profess to be in
the know" are not a bit backward
in predicting that the new regula-
ton will make the 1884 speed
struggle one of the most thrilling
of the long list.
The predominant opinion is that
the last 100 or so miles of this
dizzy whirl will produce some of
the greatest and most daring driV-
ing seen on the ancient bricks. In
the past. the final laps haven't al
ways produced the race climax, but
there's no doubt about this year.
When the boys. especially those
leading the pack, pull into the pits
with forty or less laps to go, and
find that they have plenty of gas
left, they'll shoot the works" in a
daredevil battle for victory - and
that's bound to produce thrills.
1t also is predicted that with
weather and good breaks, the aver
age time for the grind will SurpaSS
that of last year, and possibly set a
new record.
In 1888, Wild Bill Cummings, local
ace, set a 114-mile-an-hour pace for
the crowd in the opening laps. 1t
appears that this year the leaders
will be more cautious. saving all the
gas possible, especially on the turns,
and that the early average will be
around the 10 mark. But this diff
ference will more than be made up
in the final sprint, observers de-
clare.
The new gas regulation also prom
Uses to bring about a more select
field this year with the elimination
of the cumbersome and mechan-
ically-defective jobs unable to stay
within the gasoline limit. This, along
with the slower opening pace, also
should increase the safety of the
track.
This years entry list, while run
ming ahead of the 1888 field at this
date, is not expected to be as large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

as last years. Speedway officials in
dictate, due to the strict gas rule
While siXty-three paid the 5000
entry fee last year between fifty
and fifty-five are expected to sign
up before the 1884 dcadline.
Another ruling which will increase
the safety and probably aid in
greater speed is the reduction of the
starting field from forty-two to
thirty-three.
Already there is talk along gaSo-
line alley of the probable qualifying
speeds. and the consensus is that at
least lib miles an hour will be nee
essary to toe the mark, with the
pole position going to 12O bidder.
or Whereabouts. Cummings was the
No. l man last year with an average
Of 118 for the test laps. Trials this
year start on May 10.
Meanwhile, while the mechanics
are fretting over their little crea-
tons, trying to get as many miles
as possible out of each quart Of
gasoline, T. f. Pop Myers, general
manager of the Speedway, and his
assistants are all smiles.
An advance reserved seat sale
showing a so per cent increase over
last year at this date, is the reason.
Many old-time fans who have been
unable to attend in the last two or
three years are writing in for
tickets. according to Mr. Myers
Another encouraging sign is the
fact that many who have been con-
tented with reserve seats in the last
three years again are asking for box
seats, Mr.. Myers asserts
1t looks like a record year all the
way around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
With SoftbaII Teams

The indicated Dean Brothers softball
team viii hold final practice. before enter
ing league play, a. AS tomorrow after
noon at Sixteenth street and Stadium
drive Players and trvOutS notice For
other information phone Al Carey at
Lincoln 1892
School No % Softbau team Will meet the
Tucker A c. IN & practice game az Willard
park az tomorrow afternoon. Players
and trNoutS meet az Kansas and Meridian
street az +,SO or at the diamond at 5.
The Interfraternltv Indoor League Will
meet az tonight IN the SEVERN.
Regiment No and Regiment No 4 of
the c T. 3. Softbsll League will play a
practice game az Garfield park No J. at
$50 next Tuesday afternoon The regular
season Will open May s PLAYERS over Is
who wish 70 play IN Regiment No and
No. 3 call az the gym At Fletcher avenue
and South Noble street Al $50 SUNDAY
morning or $50 Wednesday night Teams
desiring games write Hyatt Johnson. 20o4
Lexington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
FIRST LADIES' DAY

OFFICIALS of the Indian
~ apolis baseball club an
nounced today that the first
ladies day of the new season
at Perry stadium will be to-
morrow. Women will be ad-
nlitted free, with the payment
Of the government tax of 10
cents.
The Columbus Red Birds,
1888 league pennant winners
and little world series cham
pions, are in the city and will
be the visiting attraction to-
morrow. Former Indians with
the Birds are Tom Angley,
catcher; Bud Teachout, pitcher,
and Johnny Hodapp, infelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
City High Schools
in Track Carnival

Track athletes from city high
schools will compete in the annual
city track and field meet at Techs
athletic field tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Don R. Knight at Short
ridge announced his squad today
as: Atkinson. Simmons. Stations.
Bryant Wadleigh. King. Fraser.
Lynch. HoatSon. McDermott. Smith.
Brown. WOrley. Inman. Pencil Piel.
Pack. Lacey and Kintner.
Washington squad is crippled by
injuries to Burns and Kiel, but Will
participate in the meet and in the
KOkOmo relays Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
THREE GAMES BOOKED

Indiana Central's baseball team
will play three games tomorrow and
Saturday. The Greyhounds tomor-
row Will play the N. G. A. G. U. nine
on the Indiana Central diamond.
and Saturday will travel to Upland
for a twin-bill with Taylor uni
versity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
Champs of 1888 Are Booked
at Stadium; Mud Hens Close
Visit by Trouncing HoOSierS
Sewen Battles Trbesmen as Mates Gather Fifteen Hits to
Gain 1914 Victory CoteIe WaIops Ball Over Wall
and Makes Bid for Regular lob.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor.

Associa-
the standing a
ability Toledo Mud spring
fifteen hits
Polar skdded off cakes
four
Alabama
pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

45-GallOn Gas Limit Is
Worry to Race Pilots in
5OO-Mile Speedway Drive
Ruling May Increase Speed in Later Laps as Heavy
Footed Lads Conserve Fuel Supply for Dash
to CheCkered Flag
to CheCkered Flag.
BY VERN BOXELL
Of gas, 500 miles to go-so what?

Forty-hve gallons OF gas 500 miles to gOSO what?
That's the problem mechanics
Memorial Indianapolis
Speedway.
Under the 1884 of the
of
plenty Sunday
the heavyooted bows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
The Cold Facts

Lawrie batted for Logan in seventh.
Winea-d batted for MiljUs in ninth.
Toledo .---..-......-... Ill 100 OSLO
Indianapolis .-....... 100 600 003-
Davis. Desautels. Seweu ZapustaS, Shevyin
>. Cotele. ,, Home Run-Cotelle. Three
Base Hits - Galatzer. Calyey. Two-Base
Hits-Sewel. Stolen Bases-Powers Refs
Montague. Left On Bases-Toedo 8: III
diana polls II. Bases on Balls-Of Logan.
,: of MIjus. /: of Seweu. 4 Struck out
By Logan. 2; by Mljus. ,: by Sewell ?
Wild Pitches-Sewel. ,: Mnjus. g. Losing
innings. of Milius in ? innings. I'M
pireS-McLaughlin and Goetz Time 1:54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

The Wisconsin state tournament
champions. the Kornitz Pure Oil of
Milwaukee. made the only change in
the standing of the team event in
the WOmens International Bowling
meet at the Prtichett allays yeSter-
day. With every game well over
the 500 mark. this team counted
2.542 to gain second place. They had
games of 800, 887 and 635. Doubles
and singles will hold sway today
and tonight the crack teams of In
dianspOlis will take the drives.
The Gregory & Appel team in
the indianapolis League had to
acquire a bowler to compete in
this league in last nights session
and found one that was we'll worth
while. Ed Strebeck was the pinch
hitter for the quintet pounding out
a league leading total of 703 on
games of DIS. 236 and 257 Bill
Bowen and the writer counted a
6l6 and 600 to aid in taking the
odd game from RuSSet Cafeteria. Bob
Darnaby was best for the losers with
a 629.
The Mic-Lis-McCahin team again
came to the front with some Splen-
did scoring. pounding out games of
954. l016 and 1106 for league
leading total of 3.076, to take all
three from the MauSner Beer five.
Abbott paced the winners with a
652. Fulton had $40. Stitch 623 and
Hardin els. The losers had c.
Meyers and Bruder with 629 and
619.
John Blue. counting a 279 together
with a 1913 and 217. scored a 694 set
for the Schlitz Beer team. Tarrant
gave Blue support with 624 but their
opponets, the BarbaSols counted
with the odd game due to Frank
Hueber with 679. Lee Carmin 63l
and Don Johnson COL.
Lou Daughertv a member OF the
Robertson Coal team. flashed a real
series also. when he posted a 224.
24S and 23l for a smashing total of
SOS. Along with a 603 by Schneider.
this team collected three games from
Selmier Towel Company. The re-
mainder Of the sets had Fall City
Beer anneXing all three from Rose
Tire Company and Coca Cola win
ming by the same margin from
Antler Alley Five. Silver Edge
Beer had no opponents. Other 600
totals were BiSesi 654. Ray Fox 643.
Schleimer 642. Quill 639 c. Liebtag
OBS. F. Afford go. Hunt GA and
WieSman GLIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
y5SSSSS {E' ''ss&{&

TWENTY Hcrest feminine part
B. in of
nice prizes in medal handicap tournament putting
Claribel
finished net deadlock for the Class Miss Davidson
had 18
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Another tie resulted between Mrs.
C. E. Cox and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd
with net scores Of 90 in Glass B.
Mrs. Cox crossed 100 and had 80
handicap, While Mrs. Cloyd had 1913
gross and % handicap. Mrs. ClOyd
won the playof.
Mrs. Owen PickenS breezed in an
easy winner of Glass G with 1913
gross and 80 handicap for net 81.
The prize for beginners, who were
obliged to play only nine holes, went
to Mrs. Salmon with "a gross and
net 81.
The putting prize for the player
with the fewest number of puts on
the first nine went to Mrs, E. A.
Woods, who took only a.
1T is time something was said
i about South Grove The park
board moved recently to improve
the second nine. The action was
seconded by a mighty roar of ayes
from the Grove linksmen.
The membership, according to the
club publication, Chip Shots, eX-
tends its thanks to the park board
for the attention given the course
and the improvements that have
been completed. However, if those
two new greens, under construction
for some time, could be made play
able the South Grove lads and
lassies would undoubtedly make a
march on the city hall to extend
that vote of thanks with vocal
cheers.
II Emmy HOY, the South Grove
IN Club prexy, is in favor of more
interclub matches between city
municipal teams. Being in power
Mr. Hoy had his chance to arrange
that very thing. Only two matches
with Out-Of- town teams, NObleSville
and Columbus on the home and
| home basis have been arranged.
PreXy HOY also was one of the sup
porterS Of the movements to re-
quire each of the local municipal
course teams play all the others
on a neutral course. That motion
carried, too.
ONCE Charlie Brokman wanted
- to play little golf this year,
PreXy HOY passed the job of team
manager on to genial Jack Craw
ford. In an effort to ease up the
task, Tommy Hansen and Max
Blackburn were named assistants
The first event for the club mem
bers will be Saturday, when a two
weeks qualification period will open
for the two-ball championship. In
this event efforts are being made
to pair the low and high score to-
pother. and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
No GAME TODAY

NJ OANlE LODAI
The series opener between In
dams and Birds today was post
pOned on account of rain and cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Western State Kalamazoo. Mich) u;
Northwestern. l.
Rutgers. 4 Princeton
New York u. d; Yale, 3.
Temple 5 Navy l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

bust catcher, formerly Of the Tribe
machine, is now with the Amer
lean Association champions and
some heated rivalry has been
worked up between the clubs. The
Indians hope to replace that
Angley smile with a deep frown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Goldsmith Sales and HooSier Pete came
through with the only three-game wins in
-re Uptown Recreation League al the Up
ne- and Harper Brothers Garage The
other tits registered Two 10 one de
cislon in favor Of Seven Up and Bacer
Coffee over Coca Cola and Scherer Elec-
80 Individual scoring found GoOdhue
and Link running 8 close race for TOD
honorS. with the former noSing out the
later by a margin Of i've pins. 67s 70 GA.
S,,ttb lad 6S7- Riley. $50. Held. 637. Sour
bier. 62s Heiny. 6ls. Stemm. 6li. Holt.
6l2 and Bader. SOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

ouass was the outstanding scorer in the
North Side Business Mems League. with a
leading his team the Dr.. Peppers. 70 3
fhree-csnle victory over Eagle Creek Nur-
sew Ritz Theater administered the same
rofin- 10 SiIver's DeiicateSsen. while Earring
Nook Firetite Products and Prospect
street Gas took a pair from Fairfield
FiorfSt Safety Boosters and Sovereign
Realty COMPANY Keifer with SIS was the
only other member Of this league 70 cross
the son mark.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Delegates Horton and Sim
mons Returns From N. A.
A. C.. p. Convention

Mr.. Johnny Horton and Mr.. R. l..
Simmons, delegates to the 25th An
nual Convention of the NAACP.
held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
June 27 to July 1, returned to Omaha
July 3.
Mr.. Horton was placed on the
time and place committee, and Mr..
Simmons on the resolution commit
tee. Mr. Horton states that there
were two ballots taken to decide on
the next convention in 1885, on thu
place of meeting. The contest ulti-
mately ended in a close victory by
St. Louis over Omaha. St. Louis won
by a slight margine.
In a statement made by Mr.. Hor-
ton, he said, the 1884 convention was
the greatest beyond reasonable
doubt of the 25 years of the meetings
of the NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Purchase an Omaha Guide
and be a Booster for the
Bert Moore News Club
Column.
MIR. w. M.
PASSES AWAY IN
HAMPTON, VA.

Mr.. w. M. Galloway Of Hampton
Va, died July 8 in the Veterans Hos
pital. in Hampton.
Mr.. W. M. Galloway spent two
years and eight months in France
during the Worlds War, and has suf
fered from the effects every since.
He was at one time a resident Of
Omaha, until the World War. After
he returned from the war, his health
began to fail him, having to move to
hospitals from one city to another
trying to regain his health.
MI. Galloway is the brother Of Mr..
C. C. Galloway, acting editor Of the
Omaha Guide, and leaves two other
brothers to mourn his death, N. R.
Galloway Of Beaumont, Okla. and A.
F. Galloway Of Dallas, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Georgia Brain Truster'
Says New Deal Here to
Stay by Peace or War

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 6-CCNS)
1.-THE new deal" says Dr. s. w
Sanford, president Of the University
Of Georgia, "is here to stay either as
a peaceful or as a bloody revolution,
and it rests with the press to edu-
cate the public to make it a peaceful
one
This warning was sounded here Al
a short extemporaneous speech at
the closing session of the Georgia
Press Association. The University
President declared that president
Roosevelt is the only example Of
creative craftsmanship this country
has produced in my lifetime.
''The new deal, he added, "repre-
sents progress as against stagnation.
It is a program to reconcile peace
fully the conflicting interests and to
redistribute Americas abundance. 1t
is here to stay either as a peaceful
or as a bloody revolution, and it rests
with the press to educate the public
to make it a peaceful one"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

In the County of Douglas, Nebraska,
in the matter of the estate Of Edward
Addison, deceased. All persons in
terested in said matter are hereby
notified that on the 7th day of May,
1884, Joseph D. Lewis filed a petit
ton in said County Court, praying
hat his final administration account
filed herein he settled and allowed.
and that he be discharged from his
trust as administrator and TIT a hear
ing will be had on said petition BEFORE
said Court on the End day of June,
1894. and that if you fail to appear
before said Court on the said End day
Of June. 1884 at 9 o'clock A. M, and
grant the prayer Of said petition.
contest said petition. the Court may
such other and further orders, allow
ances and DEGREES as to this corI-t
may seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may
be finally settled and determined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Revision of Nebraska tax law
along constructive a n d equitabla
lines will be one Of the most import
ant tasks comforting the next gov
c1nor and The legislature, Stanley IT..
Levin, president of the Young Voters
League for Metcalfe for Governor,
said at a meeting Of the league at the
Rome hotel Tuesday night.
The tax bill, known as House Roll
No. 8, which provides for a tax bill
on credit accounts of business and
professional men and women drew
the particular fire Of Levin. He char
acterized this law as impossible Of
enforcement.
There is real work to be n Neb-
raska on taxation" he said. "The
most practical form of relief is to be
found in a reduction Of the cost of
government through the elimination
Of jobs which have been created for
purely political purposes"
He declared that Metcalfe could be
depended upon to follow such a pro
gram of strict economy.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT