davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Public participation is requested
PILRIIC SEP VICE COMMISSION
Indianapolis. Ind. October 10. 1894

Indianapolis. Ind October 10, 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2l69-M
Application OF Edward Short Auburn.
for certificate to operate motor vehicles
Auburn to Garrett over Highway q.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission 40l State House. indianapolis.
Ind, A. M, Monday, December II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Sc Legal Notices
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

RUSSELL T. KEHOE- Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind. November 8. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2099-M.
Inc. to buy certificate No. 2099-M held
by Frank Sullivan.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House. indianapolis.
Ind, 9 A. M. Thursday. December 6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

MACPHERSON At s3RD - 4-room
xemi-micern bungalow: Al condition.
garage. water paid. MCCULLOUGH. LOG
n. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
E G AIS
IS Legal Notices

STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton of officers and general business VIII
be held at the Office Of Kingan q Co.
Indiana polls THURSDAY Nov. 18TH at &c
m 4 u Movie secretary
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
I203i
In the matter Of the petition Of the
Scottsburg Water Company, Inc Tor per
mission 10 sell its franchise. waterworks
ana system located n the town Of Scots
burg. Indiana. 70 the town OF Scottsourg
Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause IN Rooms Of Com
mission 40i state House indianapolis
Ind. 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. November u.
1884
public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
SAMUEL l. TRABUE. Commissioner.
FRED A. WEIGHING. Acting Pubic
Counsellor.
Indianapolis. Ind. November .. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Public participation is requested
PIIRIIC SEP VICE COMMISSION
Indianapolis. Tnd.. October Is. l934.

Indianapolis, Ind. October i8, 1884
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2452-M
Application of Charles A. Turner. d/b/a
Wabash Valley Lines. Terre Haute. for
common carrier of passengers and prop
erty from Washington to Terre Haute,
passing thru and serving Washington, Ell
nora. Linton, Jasonvile Brazil and in
termediate points over Highways 81, IS.
So a. 46. 40
Notice is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House. indianapolis,
Ind, A. M. Monday December IT.
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Indianapolis. Ind. November 8. 1884.

Indianapolis, Ind November g. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2443-M.
Application of Charles A. Turner d/b/a
Wabash Valley Lines Terre Haute. for
certificate to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of passengers and prop
erty from Terre Haute to Ind.-Ill. State
Line passing thru and serving intermedi-
ate points over Highway 40.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission 40l State House. indianapolis,
Ind A. M. Monday. December II.
1894
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
"a Suburban and Farms

VERMONT. s. l739--is acre. rms. SIS
32nd ( 3520 lots. chicken house
Arm. SO. JENNINGS BROS. % 5. III
BROOM house in country: semi-modern;
$50 month LI-0474
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Indianapolis, Ind, November 8. 1894
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2474-M
Application of Guy Spaulding. Salem.
for certificate to operate motor vehicles as
to Ohio State Line Ky State Line. Ill
State Line Indianapolis, over Highways
$50. IS, Sc. 81, so. 80.
Notice is hereby given that TIE Public
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission 40l State House. indianapolis.
1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
TINES AID FINDS DOG

LOST-Fox terrier pup from 1877 Z. Palm
eT Reward. LI-0i54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Is situations Wanted
RENTALS


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Times Rates as Low as Nc a Word
R E N T AL S
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

27TH W i502-Clean modern 4-room
home: water: adults: S. week HA-lZ44-M.
? OR BROOM furnished upper: utilities
paid. employed preferred. Inquire 1851
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
BOOK
BA[LST0N
SUNDAY

NEW YORK. April 16.-Ball,
ston A. C. will entertain st.
Mary's Celtics nine here next
Sunday.
Yesterday the Celtics scored a
6-3 win over the George Wash
ington. Timely hits by Kidwell
and Hamilton gave the Virgin
ians the edge. Riley and NC
Intire twirled for the locals.
st. Rita's Athletic Association
meets tonight at the church hall
at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Becker is anxious for
all players to attend as several
matters Of Importance will be
taken up.
The Gazette All-stars defeated
Mt. Vernon A. c., 6-5. This was
the first win for the ScribeS. AL
lens pitching starred for the
winners.
Manager Burton Fitton has
booked Happy Valley A. c. fol
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
H.N.S. BOWLERS
OPEN TOURNEY

Twelve singles. six doubles and
two teams are scheduled to roll
tonight in the Holy Name Duck.
pin Lea que tournament at North.
east Temple.
At Z p. M, Frank Mischou, C.
Smith, r. Hurley, A. Gleason, N.
Rinaldi, George Harbin, r. Dillon,
Mike Vitale, J. Norris, w. Harrell.
c. Cook and J. Harding will roll
in the singles. At 8 p. M, two
teams, Our Lady Of Lourdes, Of
section B, and Nativity, section
A, will take to the floor.
Doubles start at 10 p. m, with
Harrell-Robertson; Comfy Dill.
Ion; George Harbin-Ollie Pa
cini; Frank Mischou-Freddie
Moore; Freschi-Nebel and Vitale
Rebholz rolling.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

"The club, as a whole, will be
all right. The boys will hit.
They'll run the bases with the
best of 'em. They'll be q smart
ball club.
"But, there's only one thing
that'll hamper the work at the
beginning of the season, and
that is the pitching liable to be
served up"
Whaddya mean. Joe, about thi'
pitching handicap, we asked?
"Well, it promises to be good
and bad. The reason is because
some Of the boys. haven't had
enough work in the exhibition
games. The bad weather has
kept mos: of 'em back, while
the short shifts they've had to
take on the mound is another"
"Take, Monte Weaver's effort
&gainst Baltimore for example.
II was the first time Monte has
pitched since a short warm.up
session at Memphis while it was
only Burke's second appearance
In an exhibition game this
spring"
Others ALI Right
The other pitchers are all
right, though, eh Joe, we car
ried on?
"From all appearances, yes.
But still q question, par
ticularly among the veteran
group. Whitehill and Stewart
look all right, as do Russell
and Thomas. Still, they could
have used more work, which
the club, as q whole, will
realize during the first couple
Of weeks. In all, it's my only
complaint as to our complete
readiness. Still I might be
OVERRIDING it a bit, which i
truly hope is the case.
EAnd so, dear fans, you have
here Manager Cronin's innermoSt
thoughts at this, the opening
hour Of the 1884 campaign. He's
not trying to form an alibi BY
these views, but endeavoring tt
0nAlySe situation which ir
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Penn State Gridn1en
Will End TRAINING

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April 16.
Three full games within the short
space of a week is the program
laid out for Penn States football
squad as the windup Of the spring
training. Coach Bob Higgins
plans to play a regulation game
Saturday between the least" and
"west" members Of the squad,
boys from the Philadelphia and
suburban section opposing those
from the Pittsburgh area. An
other similar game will follow
on Tuesday of next week, and
third on Thursday. Some IS
candidates are out for the spring
drills, most of them members Of
last falls freshman squad.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Preseason Dope Out
As Orthodox Season
Commences Tomorrow

year ago, notably Boston, New
York, Detroit and possibly Cleve-
land, all Of which should add to
the gayety Of the summer ahead.
But take the case. Of Boston
which is Immediately at hand.
It's main improvement has been
effected in the pitching depart
ment, there still being consider
able question as to the early
availability Of one of its winter
acquisitions, Robert Nose Grove
who would have been an ideal
choice to oppose Washington in
the opener.
The purchase Of Sir Lefty was
the master stroke of the winter
on the part Of Owner Bob
Yawkey; but alas. the club
is approaching the openind day
sans the use Of the star Of
American League pitching since
1927.
Regular Home Coming
Coincidence, or possibly a
trick of fate, has made to-
morrow's opener with Boston
a thing of peculiar interest
to washington because of the
presence on the 3 oston ball club
of so many individuals with
more OF less Washington back
grounds.
For instance, the Red Sox
are being led by q local tax
payer, one Stanley Raymond
Harris, Of Spring Valley, who
has Joined his baseball brains
with those Of Eddie Collins in
an effort to give Boston a rep
resentative entry in the Ameri-
can League.
It was only 10 years ago that
Harris was getting his first
chance at piloting a major
league club right here in Wash
ington.
He has with him two for
mer Washington. players, the
veteran Joe Judge. scheduled to
play first base against a club
which he served superbly for
the better part Of two decades,
as well as Carl Reynolds. an
outfielder who took it on the
chin hereabouts two seasons
back from the irate Bill Dickey,
New York catcher.
Then also there is in the Red
Sox lineup an athlete associated
with the National Capital, one
Bill Werber, Of Berwyn, Mary
land, who is thought to have
cinched the Boston shortstop
berth for the time being at
least. Bill is in every sense of
the word a local lad who has
made good.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

The Chicago golfer, VINO mas
drawn the scorn of the United
States Golf Association, will pair
with w. Lawson Little in a match
against Roland r. Mackenzie and
AL Houghton. The gallery should
reach several hundred for some
fancy shooting is the prospect.
Dawson only recently indicated
his prowess by sweeping through
the Country Club of Virginia tour
nament at Richmond. He cap
tured the qualifying medal and
then moved through the field like
a scythe, decapitating Billy How
ell, 8 and 7, in the 33-hole final.
The Chicagoan was excluded
from the National Amateur Cham
pionship because he represents a
sports goods firm. The U. s. G. A.
thus rules that Dawson is com.
mercializing his golf talents.
DR.. Don johnson and Mrs. F.
G.. Await took low gross honorS In
the mixed Scotch foursome at
Congressional, scoring 90. James
r. Nichols and Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall
won first low net with 811a. w. S.
Stoner placed first in the blind
bogey with w. H. Kilbourne Sec
ond.
Winners in the blind bogey at
the Woodmont Country Club were
DR.. Charles BaSSeSches, 101-29-
72; Henry Breslau, 100-26-74:
Morris Simon, 94-20-74, and Gil
bert Hahn, 85-11-74.
Frank K. Roesch, who is regain.
ing his old-time form, shot the
Washington Golf and Country
Club course in 35.36-71. one over
par, yesterday. A five on the short
fourteenth was costly. Roesch was
playing with Frank Williams and
Ward Mccarthy.
j. R. Dawkins and G. F.
Springer were first flight winners
in the blind bogey at Beaver Dam.
D. r. Hutchinson and @. C. Strong
triumphed in the second flight: J.
H. Allan and B. e. Benson in the
third flight and r. Hardy and s.
Peterson in the fourth flight.
Ed Mohler, 1914, rs, accounted
for first prize in the KickerS tour
ney at Argyle. w. H. Arnold, 80
13, 76, was second; Sam Harvey,
93-10, 73, third; J. F. Martin, 105.
IS, 10, fourth, and Bill DiEste,
1875, II, fifth.
Tommy Bones and Gene Vinson,
recent additions to the Manor
Club membership, did the course
brown yesterday. Vincent etched
par-fitting II, going out in 80
but racing home in SO. Bones,
who swings from the portside,
stroked his way around the course
in 72.
Local golfers were shocked to
learn Of the death Of Page Hufty'S
mother, Mrs. Mary Page Hufty. So,
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
HEAV|ES ASKED
To ERASE RED
FIGURES

Whereas the little fellows
(featherweights) last year rallied
to put Portner arena on the gold
standard the Districts current
heavyweight boxing tournament,
which progresses to the second
round tomorrow night, promises
to win an uphill battle for match
maker Frank Mann tomorrow
night.
Furthermore tomorrow nights
principals in the featured 10.
rounder, Les Kennedy and Dom
aid CRed') Barry, will be in a po'
sition to wipe out a $40 deficit
and return the Alexandria punch
bowl to a money making basis.
Approximately $1,100 in the
"red" some two months ago
Portner's during its past six
shows, has rallied sufficiently
financially to more than atone
for bad weather breaks" suf.
fered during January and Feb
ruary.
Tomorrow nights Barry
Kennedy bout can't miss"
Frank Mann smiled today. "It'S
one natural in q million and
WashingtOn'S q good enough
boxing town to 60 for it
plenty"
Supporting skies pit Leroy
Dougan VS.. Johnny McShea,
Pug Snyder VS.. Phil Fur and Bob
Lowry VS.. Larry Jackson. Bare
foot Green mixes with George
Cook in the opening four.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
PACKED HOUSE
SEEN PORTRAY

A capacity crowd is expected
to jam the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest,
tomorrow when the Renaissance
colored BASKETBALL champions,
clash with the Original New York
Celtics, considered one of the
finest pro teams in the country.
The teams played here last
year at the Washington Audi
torium and the "Rens" eked out
a victory by the slim margin Of
a point.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
WOULD
WELC0M MI
HOLDOUT
BY GARRETT WATERS


On the threshold Of another
big campaign, the Griffmen had
an important development bob up
in their path today develop
ment which promises to be Of
great interest to the club in the
near future.
It was the news that Cliff Bol.
ton, rookie catcher, might drop in
on his mates before nightfall, say
"howdy," and finally get into q
huddle with President Clark Grif-
fifth over contract terms.
Nothing definite has been
gathered on Cliffs actual appear.
ance, but it was general knowledge
around club headquarters today
the young backstop might be here,
and he would begin his 30-day
training grind without pay in
order to become eligible to play
later on.
Change Of Heart
From this "dope" it would seem
the High Point lad has had q
change of heart since early this
spring, when he had the holdout
disease up to his neck. At least
rumors Of his eleventh-hour ar
rival offers this thought.
Accosted on the subject whether
he knew of Bottoms intended ap-
pearance, President Clark Grit.
fifth had little to say today. His
actual words were:
'I'll be glad to see Cliff, but
as to any schedule of his ar.
rival, / know nothing. If he
wants to talk contract I'll be
glad to give him an interview.
To be sure, he'll have to train
30 days without pay before be-
ing eligible to play"
Although club officials haven't
had time to think Of the future
as yet, with opening day festivi-
ties taking up most Of their
thoughts, the appearance of Boil
ton would probably mean the
release of Elmer Klumpp, present
third string catcher Of Manager
Cronin's team.
Greater Experience
This will result because Of
Bottoms greater experience as o
big Lacquer, and his stronger hit
ting talents over those of
Klumpp's. AS much was snatched
from President Clark Griffith'S
busy mind today, even though he
was loath to comment too much
on the subject. He said:
"Klumpp is an excellent pros
pect, but even SO, a campaign
in the minors would do him
worlds Of good. Yes, we might
decide to send him away, if Boil
ton makes an appearance and
shows us he's as good as he was
last year. But, mind you, said,
maybe"
Thus, today the Griffs had this
new development" before them
as they made ready to fire away"
during these first few days Of the
campaign. OF course, Bolton won't
be among their number at first.
After his expected signature to q
contract. he must train at his own
expense for awhile. Following that
period-supposed to be for 80
days-Manager Cronin's gang will
greet the guy who did great share
in helping the team to its pennant
of 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Eddie Black Risks
Pin0-POn0 L1UreLS

Eddie Blacks championship
will be at stake tonight when
the District Ping Pong tourna-
ment opens at $50. O'Clock at
1910 H st N. W. The entry fee
is so cents.
Singles and doubles will be
played under American Ping
Pong Association rules. Bob Lee
is considered to have the best
chance of upsetting Black.
Trophies will be awarded the
winners.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Player Apes L0jOie
Hitting Waste Balls

Hank Greenberg's trick of reach.
ing over the plate and hitting Q
waste ball when a pitcher is in.
tentionally trying to pass him il
not new in baseball. Napoleon La.
joie did it regularly, when he could
reach the ball. On these occasions
he smashed down first base line
nearly always so hard that the
first basemen could not handle the
ball. But the Detroit player had
never heard of Lajoie doing it.
It was his own idea.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
Eastern Western Open Series Tomorrow
JOE SULLIVAN.
LOvELESS
To HURL
By SID KATZNELL


One of the largest crowds since
the organization Of the interhigh
baseball series is expected to see
Eastern and Western inaugurate
the 1884 season tomorrow in the
confines of the Eastern Stadium.
Hostilities are scheduled to COM
mence at $3.50 p. m.
The game should be tosS-up
as both aggregationS have demon
strated power extensively and de.
fensively during exhibition games.
In fact Western Is reputed to
possess one Of the strongest teams
to represent the school in a
good many years, while Eastern
has its usual potent combination.
Sullivan to Hurl
Coach big Chief" Guyon, of
Eastern, has selected his ace Joe
Sullivan, southpaw, to fling
against Coach Cliff Moore's West
ern diamonders. Either Ed Love
less or Red Mullock will draw
the pitching assignment for the
Georgetown High school. Mul-
lock can also play an excellent
game around the initial sack be-
sides being a hard hitter. He was
regular first baSeman last spring.
Two players, who stand out
above the others on Westerns
nine, are Jimmy Corcoran, key
stone and guardian, and Francis
"Chee Chez" De Stephan, hot
corner specialist.
Corcoran shines in baseball as
he does in football and basketball.
He isn't a brilliant fielder but he
is steady and a fine hitter. De
Stephan is captain Of the team
and one of the leading sluggers.
Mills Is Shifted
Joe Mills, sensational batting
star of the series last season, is
Eastern'S ace in the hole. He has
been shifted from Shortstop to
third base where he has been field
ing like a veteran. Harry Bassin
Is another player who should aid
the Lincoln Parkers considerably
this year. Basin who played first
base last year has been converted
into an outfielder. He has been
playing like an old timer in the
outer garden and has been hitting
the ball with consistency.
Twenty-three other games are
booked on the scholastic menus
besides the inter-high inaugura.
ton. The schedule:
TOMORROW
Eastern vs. Western. Eastern Stadium
(public high school baseball title
game). $3.50 p. m.
National Training School vs. Alex
andria High at N. T. S. (basebalD.
WEDNESDAY
Tech vs.. Alexandria High, at Tech
(basebalD.
Roosevelt vs.. Les-Jacksou High. at
Lee-Jackson (basebalD.
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. Charlotte Hall,
at Charlotte Hall (basebalD.
St. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andriG (tennis).
THURSDAY
Central vs.. Georgetown Prep. at
Garrett Park (basebalD.
FRIDAY
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium
(public high school baseball title game),
$3.50 p. m.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at Alex
andria (basebalD.
Roosevelt vs.. St; Johns freshmen. at
Annapolis (nasebalD.
Tech vS. Episcopal. at Alexandra
(track).
Lee-Jackson vs. Fredericksburg. at
Fredericksburg (basebalD.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Western (track).
Central VS.. Tech (publie high school
title match), tennis.
SATURDAY
Central VS.. Maryland freshmen. at
College Park (tennis).
Mount st. Joseph's vs. Maryland fresh
men, at College Park (basebalD.
St. Adams VS.. McDonogh School. At
Baltimore (basebalD.
The Washington times., 1934-04-16

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
A NeIU Year Starts
For Baseball Fans
Long Sleep Is OUer

81 Tomorrow may be April II in
the lives of a lot of people who
don't count time any way other
than by the calendar, but to
many others, whose lives are
regulated by the coming and
going Of the baseball seasons,
it Is the start of a brand.new
year.
Since last October this latter
group has been alternating un-
til q lot of queer noises would
startle them out Of their slum-
bers, noises created by base hits
and the other familiar sounds
which make a ball park the
only place in the world where
one may behave like a lunatic
and not have the wagon back
up to carry him tenderly away.
But tomorrow these baseball
bugs snap out Of their winters
lethargy and spring into start
ling alertness. Their faces take
on a sudden light and life holds
a new interest for them.
Long Sleep Over
All the dope which has kept
them under a spell since it
started flowing out Of the train
ing camps in late February can
be tossed out Of the window
starting tomorrow, for the ortho-
dox season is scheduled to get
under way so they could see for
themselves without relying on
hearsay. Yea, the long sleep is
over for the fans.
Washington and the Boston
Red Sox were to open the season
right here before our very
noses today. but rain washed
the game completely away.
Little can be said at this aus
picious hour that hasn't been
said so often we all know it by
heart. One more repetition
can't possibly confuse the issue,
,to-wit:: The Washington team
through its winter trade involv-
ing Goose Goslin and Johnny
Stone, together with the Iact
that Monte Weaver has re-
gained his physical equilibrium.
starts the 1884 season with
more sprightly prospects than
a year t.go when it set out to
win an A ericar League pen
.nant. The team hasn't hit its
best stride yet, but time is ex-
pected to cure that.
I Others Strengthened
! However, several of Washing
tons competitors also come up
to the barrier with somewhat
more healthy prospects than a
The Washington times., 1934-04-16
"Met" Open Switched
From AUqlISt to Muu

NEW YORK. April 16.-Acting
on a suggestion made by several
professionals in the district, the
Metropolitan Golf Association has
decided to hold its open cham
pionship in May this year instead
Of August. the usual month. The
event will be played at the Echo
Lake Country Club, Westfield,
N. j., My "a to 26.