davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Operetta by
Herbert Will ,
Go on Screen
Naughty Marietta to Star
Jeanette Macdonald,
Van Dyke Directing.
Re Times >DtcjaI

Re Times >ptci0i
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. wv. s.
Van Dyke, who has followed his
directorial genius from Westerns to
Africa with Trader Horn" to the
Arctic with Eskimo" to sophisti-
Gated mysteries with The Thin
Man." and recently to the Park
Avenue penthouses of the all-star
special, "Forsaking All Others" is
now to bend his efforts in yet an
other direction, filming the famous
Victor Herbert operetta, Naughty
Marietta"
He was assigned the new Metro
Goldyn- Mayer production last week
by Hunt StrOmberg, producer, and
Immediately began work preparing
the script in what has become
known as the Van Dyke manner.
With jeanette Macdonald starred,
the tuneful new vehicle will intro
duce to the screen Nelson Eddy,
famed operate baritone, for the
first time in an outstanding role.
Frank Morgan is third important
addition to the cast.
Only once before has Van Dyke
directed musical finn, The Cuban
Love Song" with Lawrence Tibbett,
1t is believed that the Victor Her
bert Operetta will, however, give him
a wider scope in this field.
Adapted to the screen by John
Lee Mahin, the colorful lifting story
of the French conquest and coloni-
ZatiOn Of New Orleans is to go be-
fore the cameras within week, ac-
cording to StrOmberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Nina Hager, Mezzo-Soprano,
to Sing With Ma ennerchor

Colt weiss esq
''Das VoegIein'
"FIuehlinp sbotscbau'
Nina Bager
VI
'Wenn man vom Liebsten soheiden
muSs' .........--. ........... Orth
Der Jaeger aus KuTtaIz' ... CthegraVen
Male chorus
Zueienung" ...... .-.... Richard Strauss
Nit deinepblauen Augen"
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Strauss
"Waldseliekeit" ............ Joseph Marx
Hat dich Gle Liebe beIuehrt'
..................... Joseph Marx
Nina Bager
Karl Reckzeh, for years director
OF the male chorus, again will be
in front Of the singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Alamo Presents
Double Feature
Return of Chandu' Shown
With Western Film.

Starting today, the Alamo offers
first run double feature program
with The Return of Chandu,"
starring Bella Lugosi, Clara Kimball
Young and Bryant Washburn and
Jack Perrin in The West On
Parade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Added TO Cast

Arthur HOhl has been added
to the cast of the current RKO
Radio picture, Romance in
Manhattan" and viii play
Halsey Pander, a "shyster" at
tOTney. Hollis most recent pic
lures were Lady by Choice y
and Spring 3-1OO.' His stage
plays included the New York
company of White Cargo" and
Trial of Mary Dugan.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
LYNCH
 FAVORED IN BAY
 STATE GOLF PLAY

Brookline, Mass, July 10- (U.P) With Fred J. Wright, Jr, six times winner, and Joe Lynch, de- lending champion, installed as co- favorites, a field of 122 golfers. set out on the first 1S-hole qualifying round of the Massachusetts Ana teur Golf championship over the Clyde Park course at tie country club to-day. .,,
 Another round of 1S-holes will be played tomorrow, and the S2 low scorers for the 36-hole test will engage in match play Thurs day.
 Lynch, a Georgetown University senior, proved he was on his game when he shot a 73, two over par Tor the difficult course in 8 practice round yesterday. His performance was equalled by Jimmy Fisher or Bear Hill, who was aided by hole-in-one on the 1S5-yard sev- enth hole. Fisher is regarded by many as the tournament dark horse.
 Frances Doyle of Worcester also reported a 73 for his practice round, while Wright scored a "A.
 Among those regarded as cap able of upsetting the favorites were Fred Hannon, Mel Health, Ed Peterson, Clark Holder. Emery Stratton, and Ed Kirouac, cham pion two years ago.
 It was the consensus of opinion that an aggregate of 1892 strokes for the 36-holes would be the qualifying mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
T.'. Sporting W .,'a
Let's Put It Over
$, JOHN A. cLUNEY

With the naming of a general committee last evening connected with the proposed Johnny Moore day., at Hamilton park on Mon- day, July 30th, definite action to- ward the success of the affair has been taken and from observation of the names ,of tAose named, there is little to fear that, when 1t has come and gone, the day in question will leave nothing but pleasant memories to everyone as- sociated with the venture which surrounds a well deserved tribute to home town boy, who has made good in the big time. The exhibi. tion game in itself featuring the Philadelphia National league team, which Manager Jimmy Wilson promises will be a first division club next year, is something to look forward to, as enough good hitters can be rounded up from the four best City league teams to make it interesting for Philly pitchers. But the point of the whole thing is to turn out for Johnny Moore, and if everyohe who wants to see the game buys u ticket, nothing but complete suc- cess can result. Let's put it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
This And That

A young fellow named Cobb is leading the Middle Atlantic league batters shades of the Georgia Peach! Charley kocsis, run ner-up in the intercollegiate golf tourney this year, pronounces his name as if it were spelled coaches" That night club Red Grange was supposed to have been backing in Chicago has Topped. ;! and Red will be back playing for the Chicago eBars again this fall Tod Morgan, once one of the greatest gate attractions in the United States as junior lightweight champ, now is packing them in down in Australia <. Jim Lon- dos has averaged three bouts Il week for the last few years
 No wonder he's pulled down more than $2,000,0O0 in the niat .... Freddie Miller's foul against Tommy Paul short time ago marked the first time in the feath- erweight's career that he had been charged with a low blow AL though it's not generally known, Mickey Cochrane, manager of the Tigers, toots a sweet saxophone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
New Performers
 on Meriden Card

Meriden, July 10 - (SpeciaD - Several newcomers, all of them ex- perienced minister's. will appear on Charlie Pilkington's third outdoor card of amateur boxng this sea- son. to be staged tonight at his new Silver City stadium on Colony street.
 Joe Brisson and Ernie Parker of Danielson, and Jimmy Conroy of Hartford will be amonk the new battlers to flash their wares. Local fans have shown a desire to see new faces. Old favorites who will be on hand to lend support to the program are Larry Teene Of Southington, and Pete Mikowski of Meriden. Jack Sharkey of Southington and Joe Sullivan of New Haven, who made their de- buts last week in a bristling draw, will also be back for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
JEAN BAUER AND KITTY BRACAW
 PAIRED AT GOLF
Medalist HOnOrs at East ern Point Went to Prove
 idence Girl

Eastern Point, Conn, July 10- W.H.)-First round play in the 18th annual women's invitation golf tournament for the Griswold trophy started at Shenecossett Country Club to-day with cham pionship competition luimited to 16 players.
 Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l., who captured medalist honors yes- sterday with an S3, was paired with Miss Kathryn Bragaw, West Or ange. N. J., and started the morn- ing round.
 Other pairings were: Florence Gladwin. Westfield, Mass. and Mrs Theodore Schaeffer, Philadelphia: Helen Bennett, New Britain, and Carol Smith. Hartford; Mrs I. L. R. Browne, Newington, and Mrs J. T. Leonard, Worcester, Mass; Jane Broadwell, Springfield, and Mrs H. A. Hyde, Newington; Mrs Fred Schneider, Springfield, and Kather- inc Foster, Westerly, R. l., Bette .Waterhouse. Providence. and Mrs Charles F. Brainard, Hartford, and Mrs Frederick Davis, Watchill. R. T., and Mary Fine, Scranton, Pa.
 Miss Fine barely eased into the Championship flight in winning a six-way tie for 18th place with a 94.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Revere, Mass = pr Louis Altshuler, Boston, threw Louis Foote. Salem; Paddy Mack, Phila- delphia, threw Jim Spencer, Maine: Addie Adams, Worcester, defeated Lloyd Stewart, Lynn--disquaiificas tion.
 At Portland, Me - Fred Bruno New York, threw Johnny Iovannas Quincy. Mass; Arthur Flynn, Lave renee, Mass, defated Mike Telles gen, Boston disqualification Jack Nichols, Virginia, threw Billy Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y.; Farmer Raymond, Iowa. drew with Chuck Montana, Detroit; Yankee Hall, Montreal, drew with Phil Kosch, Manchester. N. H.
 At New York-Broadway Arena Johnny Carlin, Sweden, drew with Joe Rinaldi, Italy; Curley Donchin, New York, drew with Hans Scna- bel, Germany (both unable to con-. tinue); Jack Bloomfield, Connecti- cut, threw Hans Snyder, Germany: Tony Morelli, Italy, drew with Max Martin, Ohio; Tiger Flowers John- stone, Cuba, threw Andy Meizner, Texas, Maurice La Chappells, France, drew with Herbie Free man, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
TODANS SPORT APAEADE kAs
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent) Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

London, July 10.-(UP)-Of all the genuine tennis enthusiasts in the world, I guess Edwin Trim is the only one who, asked to name his idea of the perfect com binations for the final round at Wimbledon, would offer
 Clark Gable versus Robert Montgomery in the mems singles, and Greta Garbo versus Marlene Dietrich in the women's singles.
 Whenever Trim thinks of this lineup! And then compares 1t with the one he just got, he sighs a sigh that ruffles the turf on the furthest field court.
 Trim is the proprietor of the photograph shop just outside the main entrance to the famed Wim- bledon stadium. Displayed on his counters are the likenesses of every star of every country, and it Is upon the popularity of these players with the public that Trim and all the little Trims depend.
 Look We'll.
 Popularity, according to Trim, depends almost entirely on appear ance. A woman player may have the backhand of the century, forehand that never misses, and service like a bullet, but unless she has the proper curves and curls, her pictures will gather dust. Likewise girls are inter- ested only in the pictures of those male players who have a touch of Adonis in their makeup.
 ''Unfortunately for my business" TI,,,~ Ez, T far between. Just when Mrs Moody was getting real pretty she had to retire, and Tilden quit ured out the right kind of lens to use on him."
 fight now Frank Shields, the big Davis-cupper from New York, is Trims best seller. While I was in the booth there were ten calls for Shields to one for any other player. Knowing Lester Stoefen's appeal for the feminine specta- tors in America, asked Trim the reason for his slow sale at Wimbledon.
 Not So Good
 'I think Stoefen will go better next year." he said. "Myl photo- grapher made a mistake this sea- son, snapping Stoefen just after he had finished a practice match, and when he was wearing a pair of flannels three inches too short for him. The same photographer spoiled Lott's chances, too, taking him after he had lost a set and was drowning and had his tongue stuck out. Even so, I had three calls for him to-day"
 Jack Crawford and Bunny Aus tin were good numbers until they married, Trim said, but he never could make a winner of Ellsworth Vines.
 Wines always insisted on wear ing that white linen cap of his," Trim said, ''and doubt if even Clark Gable could look handsome in thing like that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PERRONl EASILY BEATS M'CARTHY;
 DOLAN SCORES

Boston. July 10 = (UP) Patsy Perroni of Cleveland, Ohio, con- tinued his winning streak by get ting a one-sided 10-round decision over Jack Mccarthy of Boston in a heavyweight bout at Braves field last night.
 The victor tried for knockout in the early rounds, but though he scored a knockdown for an eight count in the second round, he could not keep his opponent down,
 Thoroughly outclassed, and Bad ly battered. Mccarthy eoggedly held and clinched most of the way to finish standing up.
 Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion. was referee. Perroni weighed 1S5, and Mo Car thy 190 1-4.
 Irish Eddie Dolan of Waterbury, Connecticut made srtong im- pression in stopping Victor Lotti of Marlboro within five rounds, bad cut under Lotti's eye bring ing the Connecticut boxer a tech- nical knockout in the eight round semi final bout. Dolan's boxing was supreme. Both boys weighed 143 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
English Yacht All
 Set for Contest

Torbay. England. July 10-(UP) = Endeavor, T. o. M. Sopwith's s challenger for the America's cup. has completed it's series of tests and will be prepared immediately for the transatlantic trip to meet the American defender.
 Sopwith made this announce ment last night following the last trial with Velsheda, in which En- deavor won over 20-mile course to windward and back by min- utes, 24 seconds. The race came at the end of three hours of meneu. vering tests.
 The owner said no further pur- pose would be served by additional tests. The challenge races will be in September against rainbow, Yankee or Weetamoe, American cOntenders for defense honors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

I have been asked this question numerous times: What must be done to hit from the inside out?"
 First, as the downswing is start ed, the hops must be shifted quick 1y toward the front line of play. Second-and probably the most important-if the right elbow has left the side in the backswing, it must return to the body. Third, arms and hands must start the downswing without strengthening the wrists.
 I do not believe it is necessary to hit the ball from the inside to produce straight shot. However, it is better to hit the ball in this manner than from the outside. The latter action can result only in a slice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Hank Leiber was the guy. He
 earned major rehearsal when he
 banged away at the apple for 1856
 at Memphis last year. Disappointed
 at being farmed out, Hennery bore
 down at Nashville, vowing to get
 back up again, and his .444 swat
 ting average this year was what caught Terry's eye.
 There are apt to be several re- calls sent to the minors before the
 rectic races in both leagues wind up. And in addition to recalls, a couple of raw rockies might be lifted right out of the minors to fill in gaps left by an alarming list of casualties in the ranks of major baseball this season.
 In the Pacific Coast League, Frank Demaree is skipping the sphere at a .404 clip for the Los Angeles Angels. Franks sensation al clouting probably is the result of an "I'll show 'em' attitude taken after the Cubs let him go early in 1883. The kid was a big help to the Grimms in 1892 filling in for the injured Kiki Cuyler, and winding up the year with a home run in the fourth game of the world ser ies against the Tanks.
 At present the Cubs, getting some fine pitching and fair hit ting, don't actually need young Frank. But they may wobble again before the years over, and Frank Joseph will be a valuable man to have around.
 The Tanks brought Floyd New kirk up from St Paul at the begin- ming of the year, took a look at him, and then farmed him to New ark. The three fingered gent is pitching some great ball in the In- ternational circuit, winning nine while losing one, and if Big Red Ruffing of Lefty Gomez cracks be- fore the windup, the youngster may get back in big league duds.
 A quintet of other youngsters may get the call before fall or, if not then, surely by next spring.
 One is Joe DiMaggio, the San Francisco Seals clouting outfielder. Dead Pan" Joe, only 19, broke the Coast Leagues consecutive hitting mark in 1893, when he swatted safely in 50 straight games. He is better than ever this year, squash ing the onion for around 1885. It Is said the Seals have turned down an offer of $50,000 for him.
 Just as soon as the clubs man. agement can be convinced that the coin of the realm isn't what it used to be, Joe will move to the majors, probably with the Red Sox.
 The second is Bill Hughes, lit- tie past the youngster stage, how ever, a pitcher who won his first II starts with the Birmingham Barons in the southern loop. and lifted that team from nowhere to pen- nant contender status.
 J. Willard Campbell is the third. He has heaved the incinvible Los Angeles Coast League club to 13 dropping only three de- cisions. He probably will wind up with the Cubs.
 The last two gents all set to sign papers in the ma jors are Gene Trow and Keith Molesworth. The former is a right handed pitcher for whom the Cubs are reported to have given the St Paul Saints $25,000. The latter is shortstop of the Baltimore and is said to provoke no little interest in the front office of the Boston Braves, with his classy fielding and .330 hitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
HACKNEY BEATS
 PAR TOPACE THE
 PORTLAND FIELD

Portland, Me July 10-(UP)- By virtue of a sub-par 69 on his second round yesterday, Dave Hackney of the Vesper club of Lo- well, Mass, had 8 four stroke lead over the field as competitors in the New England Professional Golfers association started on the final 36- holes at the Portland Country club today.
 With a "A in the first round Hackney had an aggregate of 143 for the first half of the tourna- ment. Par for the course is Fl.
 With aggregates of 147, Roy Brondson of Oyster HarbOrs, Mass, and Henry Bontempo of Springfield, Mass, were tied for second, three strokes better than John Shimkonis of Andover, Mass, who had 150.
 John Bernard of Newton, Mass, scored 151.
 Four were bracketed with 1928. Ernest Newham of the home club; Bob Crowley, Dedhan1, Mass; Ro- land Hancock, Stoneham, Mrss., an dGeorge Easton, Warwick, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
MOhawks Win

Though 1t was the first time this season, that they wede able to pin q defeat on the Hopevilie Indies. the Mohawks of the Hopeville Twi- light League did a neat joD last night in taking an 1t-s verdict from their opponents. mostly on the strength of three hit pitching by Moore of the MOhhwks. Fraxier, DeCario, Yarosia and Monti hit the Indies pitchers plenty hard, . home run by Monti being a batting feat- ure. Tonight the Red Onions and Cowboys meet nt 6:ib ?. Sis. in an. 0thAr league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Vanatie Again
 Outsails Rival

Newport, R. l.. July 10--(UP)
 Yankee, contender for defense of the Americas cup, suffered a third setback yesterday at the hands of vanitie, ineligible for the race.
 Gerard D. Lambert's sloop won by seven minutes, 30 seconds over a 23-mile triangular course. Charles Francis Adams will pit his Yankee against Harold K. vanderbilt's Rainbow and Frederick H. Princes Weetamore today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
FRIARS ACTIVE

Frank Marsella's Putsic Friars will show at Brassco Park tonight against the Kenoshas in Central Y. M. c. A. leauge tilt scheduled for 6 o'clock. Eddie Kosloskey or Johnny Kulmann will be on the mound for the Friars who are tied for first place with the Rangers and Zi-Theta-Pi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Servicemen Beat
 Rockville, 5 to 2

Harold Graham pitched six-hit ball Sunday and clouted home run as the Servicemen defeated the Rockville A. c. at Hamilton Park, 5 to 2, winning their eighth victory in nine starts. Bill Dunn and Joe Joyce, former Crosby stars, and O'Bernier hit timely triples. Bob Burns featured for the losers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

for more, and probably finally gets it. Foxx surely is sillier than most of the baseball geese if he signs for less than $35,000 this year.
 Three years ago Al Simmons. then under the lean and kindly di- rection of MT. Mack. was a hag- gling holdout. Mack raised the ante gradually as opening day drew nearer. Simmons waited. On the day the season opened, Simmons finally signed--a three-year con- tract calling for $100,000.
 Hurd, Sanford (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Close Race In Major Leagues May Get Star Rockies Call.
 To The Baseball Front
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Hope springs eternal in the breasts of young minor eaguers The kids who labor in the bush country for their coffee and cake always have the vision of major league uni Forms hanging from their frames to spur them
 The other day Boss Bill Terry, of the Giants, found need of achievements and the asue leader of the world Champions immediately got in touch with Nashville in the Southern association and recalled kid outeder he fared there earlier in the year. after brief spring yout proved he needed seasoning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Hooks
 and Slides
bg Bill Broucher
WHY. MR. MACK!

WHY, MIR. MACK!
 Clark Griffith, who gives each of his noble diamond athletes a herring upon the performance of some outstanding feat, hasn't a corner on all the financial foxiness in the big leagues, after all. Con- nie Mack, the "lean and kindly leader of the As" isn't so dumb about money matters, either.
 When the lean and kindly lead CT sent Jimmy Foxx a contract offering him handsome 25 per cent cut from his $16,000 salary as reward for Jimmy's brilliant baseball of the last few years, he came pretty close to Griff's all- time record for nickel-nursing. ONLY 5000?
 Foxx, prompted by persistent gentlemen of the press, had been almost ready to publicize himself as a $50,000 ball player-which he certainly is if the 1894 edition of Babe Ruth is worth 35,o00-when along came the mail man bearing the bad news. Just $3S,00 less than he expected and 59-cent dollar at thati
 Here is a ball player who would bring $250,OO on the trading block being ffered per cent of his value to toll for one year. At that rate, Lefty Grove would be worth just $6,250 annual recompense from the Red Sox.
 EXAMPLE FOR EMPLOYES
 There is a chance, though, thaat Mack really didn't mean that open- ing offer to his great slugger. Ma jor league club-owners. most of them anyway, are expert in the is faced by the necessity of cutting his payroll nightly this year. Philadelphia fans, not over enthu- siastis even in years when championship team played in ' Ehibe park, can be expected to stay away from the place in large numbers during the coming season.
 Mir. Mack. looking over his ros- faer, picks ous the best ball play CT, and instead of giving him a raise for consistently meritorious Performance, offers him a whale of d slash. The other employees of the athletic orchard. reading the sad fidings in the newspapers, think Themselves very fortunate indeed 1o receive only a 50 per cent slice. Ax feast that is the theory.
 mUBBoRN SIMMONS
 The owner, in that way, can set his ball club signed up quickly at harxain prices. The star holds out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Runs batted inv. Dunn 2, Ora. Burns. Two-base hits-Connors and O'Day. Three-base hits-Joyce, o. Bernier. Home runs-w. Dunn, H. Graham. Bases on balls-off Burns 2. Struck out-by Graham q; by Burns 4. Left on bases-Service- men .5; Reidville A. c. 3. Umpire Rossi. Time of Game-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
New Deal Boys
 in Celebration

The New Deal Tavern outing Sunday in Southbury, Conn, was a huge success, about 20 of the members being out at Saginario's cottage for a clambake. After the bake came the ball game be- tween the single men rand the married men. The single men won II to g, but they knew they were in a ball game at that. Joe Naclerio was the star for lsis team. Charles Muccino, Saginario and Manginie were the Babe Ruths for the losers. Joe Corners sure looked good at third base until 1t got too hot for him, then Sul- livan had to take him out. Ca- panno did his stuff nicely behind the plate for the married men. The married men would like to play the same team again after they get over their chalye horses. Nuff sed.
 At Bangor, Me - Al Mccoy, Boston, outpointed Bud Mignault. Brockton, Mass (10); Pancho Vil- Ia Watervilie stODDed YOluQ