davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
World Bantam
King MObbed
in Paris Bout
Left Semi Conscious by
French Fans for
Rough Tactics.
BIZ Inited Prcsa


PARIS. May 18.-Panama AL
Brown, world bantamweight cham
pion, recovered today from cuts,
bruises. and brain conclusion suf-
fered last night when mobbed by
French boxing fans at the Palais
Des Sports.
Joe Jacobs, manager Of Max
Schmeling and ring-sider grew
so excited that he swallowed his
lighted cigar, thereby burning his
throat.
The mobbing occurred after Brown
was disqualified in the sixth round
of his bout with CASTOR Humery,
French lightweight. The referee
halted the fight after warming
Brown three times for illegal tao
tics.
Browns tactics so enraged the
crowd that when the bout was
stopped they stormed the ring. They
smashed ringside seats, broke down
the ring posts and ripped up the
canvas. They piled onto Brown
with their fists and one fellow
slugged him with a walking stick.
At least twenty men we're pum-
melting him when forty police, re-
spending to a riot call, fought their
way through and rescued the Negro
boxer. He was bleeding and semi
conscious.
Police fought with the Infatuated
fans for twenty minutes before the
arena was cleared Many specta-
tors suffered minor injuries.
HUNGRY weighed 1872 pounds,
Brown 122. Browns title was not
at stake because the match was over
the 118-pound bantam limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Champion Rider of
1888 Enters Race
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, May 18.-Jackie
Westrope, champion jockey of the
American tracks last year, will ride
in the Inaugural Handicap which
will open the 25-day Riverside meet
ing here tomorrow.
William P. Kyne, Riverside man
ager, said that Westrope would ride
Pat G. in the six furlong feature
of the opening card. G. N. Finch,
Kansas City, is the owner.
Westrope, who booted 301 horses
to victory last season, is here with
his father, who has small string
at the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Yankees to Teach
Mexico Golf, Grid

MEXICO CITY. May 16.-Al Es-
pinosa. Chicago golf professional,
and John (Jakel Kilcullen. tackle
on last years Yale varsity football
team, have signed 10 teach their
speciaIties TO MeMcans.
Espinosa will become pro at the
Mexico City Country Club this win
ter Kiicullen will succeed Allen
Converse. former Yale player. as
roach at Mexico university during
he forthcoming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Smith batted for Tauscher in ninth
Indlanapohs ''''..'...'..-- Wy 3 500 G W.
Minneapolis .-.....-....-.. lOO SUI luz
Runs batted in-Ganzel ~, Smith C2),
Sherlock, Riddle, Turner. Two-b base hits
Gan57el ~ Smith; BedoTe Washington
plays-A Wright to Cohen, Cohen to Nor
ris to .Hauser. Left on bases-Minnespolis.
Tauscher, s. of Turner, 4. Struck out
- Tauscher. /; by Turner, 2; by Butz-
Dsrger, l. Hits-Of Turner, in 7 in
Milius, . in o inning pitched to two
batters in ninth: off c Wright. 1 in %
inning. Losing pitcher-Miljus. Umpires
Dunn and Clayton. Time-1:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

w. D. Edenburn, chef steward of
the A. A. A. and head man" of the
5OO-mile race, arrived in town today
and put in his appearance at the
track. Ode Porter, the timer. was
busy yesterday checking the timing
apparatus which records the speed
OF all qualifiers, and the technical
committee, headed by Louis Schwit-
Ter, is checking all the cars. Up to
this morning, thirty-f1ve cars had
been inspected. DR.. H. P. Allen,
Speedway physician, was to give
physical examinations to all drivers
and riding mechanics today.
An interesting feature of the 1884
race was revealed today when it
was reported that the 500 lap prizes
this year would be distributed to
the leaders from the 2OOth lap back.
In past years, the awards have
started with the first lap.
This change probably was made
after it was indicated most of the
boys would be content to take it
easy in the early stages of the race.
conserving fuel for the late sprint.
The lap prize fund has not been
completed and the amount available
is not known. 1t probably will be
spread out to cover most of the late
laps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Nine at
Lafayette Today
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10
Shaded by Indiana university yes
terday, at Bloomington, the Mich
igan Big Ten baseball team came
here for a game with Purdue today
The Boilermakers, in the lower
division because of hitting slump,
hoped to regain their power against
the wolverines. Fisher or Huml was
to start on the mound for Purdue.
Indiana university defeated the
Wolverines, 10 to 9, yesterday at
BLOOMINGTON when Captain Dugan
scored on Howorth's single in the
last half of the ninth. Whitley Will
shere, Crimson pitcher, allowed
eleven hits but struck out twelve
men.
The game was witnessed by $500
fans. including 600 Rotarians and
their wives who were attending the
state convention. Score:
MICHIGAN ....... 600 201 240- g II 0
Tndians ........ 033 900 211-l0 II !
Patchin. Wilson and Chapman; Wilshere
and Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Hero Parade
BY United Press

BY United Press
Chuck Klein and Gabby Hartnett
Cubs former made three hits in
Guiding two homers; Hartnett made
three including one homer.
Manager frankie Frisch and
Virgil Davis Cardinals beat Braves
with timely home runs.
Charley Gehringer (Tigers) made
double and three singles in four
attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
COOKSEY BREAKS 40

Nelson R. Cooksey broke 49 out
of so targets to win a shoot at the
ANNUAL outing of the School Mems
Club at Fl. Benjamin Harrison yes
terday. Other scores:
Trickey 49, Hanske. 40; Mitten. AZ:
Hirshman. 40; Hiser, SO; Thomas SO: Bo-
lander, 80; Peoples, 16 out of Is; Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
BISONS, BIIY CATCHER

BUFFALO, May 18.-The Buffalo
BiSons of the International League
have announced purchase of catcher
Roy H. Spencer from the Cleveland
Americans. The purchase price was
not announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
MAJOR LEADERS
HONfT Runs

Klein Cubs . y Ruth Yankees =
Gehrir Yankees sHartnett. Cubs . 7
OFT Giants
RUNS RATTED IN
Gehric Yankees - Klein. Cubs -
Reynolds Red Sox IS Medwick. Cards . IS
Suhr. Pirates q
HITS
Reynolds Red Sox Al Klein. Cubs ...... 80
Moore Giants Al Urbanski Braves 81
Manush. Senators 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

his new Red Lion special. PetiIlo
was out for some fast laps yesterday
and almost got into trouble on the
treacherouS southwest curve. He was
riding low in the turn and had a
tough time pulling the car around.
Phil (Red) Shafer has his two
cars ready, the second to be run
by Al Miller. Russell SnoWberger's
semi stock job also is rarin' to go.
Chester Gardner in the Sampson
Radio Special is another probable
first-day contender, and claims that.
despite the sixteen cylinders, he will
be able to beat the three-gallon gas
limit.
In the maybe" class are Ches-
ter Miller in the Schroeder Special
an eight-cylinder Studebaker Job;
Shorty Canton, who loaded his
Sullivan-OBrien Special on a truck
after a test yesterday and planned
to work all last night in an at
tempt to have it clicking smoothly
by Saturday; Fred Frame, 1882
winner, in his own car; Harry Mac
Quinn, local youth, in the Debaetz
Special; and Dave Evans, who will
drive the Diesel oil burner again
this year. Dave and the car were
due at the track today.
The first two rows in last years
trials were filled at the following
speeds:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SPY HILL BY NECK

BELMONT Park, N. Y, May 10.
The Greentree stables Spy Hill
won the Burgomaster Purse, mile
feature, by a neck here yesterday.
Faireno was second, with BurgoO
King, 1882 kentucky Derby winner,
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SPEEDWAY STARS READY FOR POLE BATTLE
'BLOW' 1t in the Ninth
Indians Battle to Gain Lead in Last Frame Only to See
MiIjuS Fold Before MIIerS.
By Times Special

MINNEAPOLIS May rayng to two runs in their
Indianapolis the Tribes
yesterday afternoon and the league
leading the last Of the ninth
waltzed off with the victory a to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
LONDOS WINS AGAIN

MILWAUKEE,, May 1s. Jim
Londos won his second victory in
two nights when he defeated Joe
Malcewicz, Ujca. N. Y. here last
night in on u wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Twenty Cars Tuned Up to
Take Early Trials in Race
for Places in 800 Field
Four-Way Battle for No. | Spot Looms, Involving Bill
Cummings, Frank BriSko, Wilbur Shaw
and Cliff Bergere.
and Cliff Bergere.
BY YERN ROXELL

Stars of the roaring their preliminary battle for Speedway
when qualification trials the 500mie
Grand big oval
miles miles, with
the limit trial. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Indiana Schools Climax
Spring Sports Tomorrow
Big Ten and Little State Track Meets Draw Colleges;
Notre Dame Faces Pitt.

athletes climax their spring
this with competition five championship
event
championships little Richmond
tract he te
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ....-........ 020 600 10 7 2
Milwaukee ......... 3o3 900 dix g IL 2
Lawson, Doliack. Bachman and Gar
bark; Poll and Young.
Columbus .-........ 600 600 600 2 o
Kansas City ..-...- 102 o01 COX 3
Greer. Spencer and ODea; Carson and
Louisville ........ 600 600 olo-l 4
St Paul ........... OH 010 AK 9 II /
McKain, Mclean and Thompson; Trow
and Guiliana
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Se% York S SIl S SsS fH95 S-s
johnson. shaute. Stout and OFarren;
FitzSimmons and Mancuso.
St Louis ........-. 600 100 1870 5 10 2
Boston ..-...---..-... 0l0 200 000-3 l
P Dean and V. Davis; Belts, Smith and
Hogan.
Chicago ...........1I4 l21 000-10 20 !
Philadelphia .....-.. 020 100 600 2
Lee. Malone and Hartnett: Davis. Pearce.
Darrow. GrsbowsN ana Wilson. Todd.
Ten inningsl
Pittsburgh .......0iO 00o 600 O. 7
Brooklyn ......... 100 600 600 / ?
Swift and Grace Mungo and Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia .-...-. 600 0l0 100 ?
Chicago COZ oil PIX 0
Cain. Matuzak. Dietrich Benton, Kline
and Berry Jones, Wyatt and Ruel
washington ~ o22 020 OOo-6 Q 4
Cleveland Coz O30 70x-l4 II 2
Whitehall Russell Mccall. Burke and
Phillips. Berg; Pearson, Hildebrand and
Pvtlak.
Boston ...-......... 900 COL OIL 7 0
St Louis 900 600 Ok 9 2
OStermueller. Weiland and FerreN; Had
lev. Andrews and Hemsley.
New York .......... COZ 200 600 10 !
Detroit ----.....-- 100 $40 COX II ?
Van Alta Murphy. Uhle and Dickey:
Bridges and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

NNE Of the "baby stars" of the
O1934 big league season is
Harry Lavagetto, 10, second sacker
with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He
played with the Oakland (CaD
team last season. The boy Won
der" will be seen in indianapolis
on June II, when the Pirates meet
Red Killefer's Indians in an eX-
hibition.
Lavagetto has been hitting
around 300 and holding up his
end in the field. He has become
an idol in the Smoky City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

St Louis at Botson.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
Indian Box Score
cat Minneapolis Yesterday
MINNEAPOLIS

Cotelle batted for Turner in eighth
Using batted for Butzberger in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGuI
NATIONAL TEAcTr

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington al Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MzM.ss 1esy,s %
, YEARS TO PAY!

TEMkEsFs new Time Psyn,sat Plan
conforms 10 the terms Of the FEDRRAL
HOUSING ACT. We make all arrange
msnts. No delays. No embarrassment
Evening star., 1934-10-23
SLAIN KINGS A|DES|
HEAD NEW CABINET
DictatoriaI Policies Due to
Continue Pending Peace
Efforts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, october %.
A new cabinet, composed entirely of
members of the dictatorial government
of the late King Alexander. was
formed today.
Predictions were made in some
quarters that the government would
hold office only briefly, pending efforts
to win support of Croat and Slovene
leaders.
Nikola Uzonovich, who only yester-
day announced he had given up
efforts to form a cabinet succeeding
the one which resigned last week, is
premier of the new group, which was
approved by the Yugoslav regency.
Foreign observers expressed fear
that since the members were devoted
to the policies of Alexander his strin-
gent regime would be continued, cre-
ating further dissatisfaction among
Croats and Slovenes.
Croats were disappointed at the re-
appointment of Gen. Zifkovich as min
lister of war.
Students who held a demonstration
against Italy here yesterday, were scat
tered by police. 1t was the first such
disorder in Belgrade since Alexander's
assassination at MarSeille.
GENERAL TRIES SUICIDE.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
GENERAL TRIES SUICIDE.
Court Marshal Declared Humiliated
by His Dismissal.

VIENNA, October % (P.-The Off
cial News Agency said today Gen.
Alexander Dimitriyevitch, Inundated
after his dismissal as chief marshal of
the Yugoslav court for his alleged
failure to provide sufficient protection
for the late King Alexander, had at
tempted suicide.
Gen. Dimitriyevitch. who had served
for 80 years at the Belgrade court, was
sent several days in advance by Alex
ander to Marseille, along with an as
sistant, to cooperate with French au-
thorities in taking measures to guard
the Kings life.
He was first reported assassinated
along with Alexander, but returned
with the Kings body to Belgrade,
where he had a nervous breakdown.
Crushed by the sovereign's tragic
death, the veteran general did not at
tend the funeral.
His dismissal from the court which
followed was said to have been
prompted partly by the Dowager Queen
Marie of Rumania, mother -in-law Of
Alexander.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
The Timken
"HAS IT?" Test

4. HAS lT-A patsntsd Wsss-FIsrss
Burnsr7 II not, how does 1t obtain
uniform heating, quiet operation and
low fuel costf
p HAS TIA cssrsmIum Steel
Flame RiFn (which reduces costly
warming-up time ss% -insurss
quicker hsat--burns the cheaper
grades Of oil-savss fuel eost7
,. MAS lT--onIy One Simple Msv-
lng Part - nothing to get out Of
srder-nothins to cause noissf
4. HAS lT-Auterattc Electric
Ignition . -' which automatically is-
mites the wall-hans whsnever heat 10
called for-at q cost Of about 8 cents
Per season7 If mot, how can IL bs
q truly modern heating plantf
Evening star., 1934-10-23
U. S. STARTS FIGHT
AGAINST "HOT" OIL
Illegal Production in East Texas
Declared Menacing 12-Billion-
Dollar Industry.
BY the Associated

BY the Associated Press.
As a flood Of illegal oil and series
Of gasoline price wars bit deeply into
a $4,000, 100000 industry, the Gov
ernment yesterday opened q finish
fight against hot" oil producers in
the huge East Texas field.
Likewise seeking a remedy for ills
that harass the industry, the Oil
Planning and Coordination Commit
tee argued indecisively for hours
around its conference table. Price
fixing held first place on the commit
tees agenda, but members said appar-
emily no agreement was in sight on
this drastic step.
The days major oil developments
included:
Announcement by the Oil Admin
istration of the three members of the
Federal Tender Board and of its first
meeting in Kilgore, Tex, Thursday
to start issuing permits for the move
Evening star., 1934-10-23

In long years Of experience,
TIMkEk has solved the heating
problem for Thousands upon
thousands of homes-of every
size, type and location. Ask the
following "Vital 7" questions
of all makes Of automatic oil
heating equipment that in
terest you. Then make your
choice.-
Evening star., 1934-10-23
IOWA COLLEGE WINS
Ames Team First in Annual
Grain-Judging Contest.

KANSAS CITY, October % (P)-
Iowa State College. Ames, Iowa, was
announced last night as winner of
the sixth annual intercollegiate grain
judging contest, held at the American
Royal Live Stock and Horse Show.
The University of Nebraska was
second, Oklahoma A. and M, third !;
Kansas State College. fourth; Uni
versity of Minnesota, fifth, and Mis-
sissippi A. and M. College, sixth.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
WINS SPEAKING PRIZE
Utah Boy Captures Future Farm
ers' Championship.

KANSAS CITY, October % (P).-J.
Phelon Malouf of Richfield, Utah, won
the national public-speaking cham
pionship of the Future Farmers of
America Association here last night
held in connection with the American
Royal Live Stock and Horse Show.
Gilbert Sterling, Webster, N. Y, was
second.
Curtis Rosser Of Olivia, N. c., was
third, and J. w. England, Merriam,
Kans.,, fourth. Malouf's brother
placed second In the national contest
last year,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
ment of legal East Texas oil in inter-

ment Of legal East Texas oil in inter-
state and foreign commerce.
Departure Of L. r. Martineau, jr.,
for Tyler Tex, by airplane to start
Martineau, named as special assistant
to Attorney General Cummings, will
specialize on oil.
Appeals to the White House from
the Texas Railroad Commission and
Representative Marland Of Oklahoma,
the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, for the Government to act quick
ly to keep Illegal oil and gasoline
from interstate commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
VALLEY
1Oe AIRDO : zoe
TIMES TODAY
ssg sasr r%s4 #saF "RLACK MOON
TRUCKS RUN
INTO GRIEF

TRACY, Calf, July 6. (U.P) -
Thirty-four trucks were halted by
two asserted striking longshoremen
from San Francisco here today, and
their drivers warned not to proceed
with their leads.
Reports also were received that
trucks carrying fruit and vegetables
destined for bay region points had
been overturned in Livermore can
yon.
The longshoremen were said to
have warned the drivers that they
would endanger their lives and
homes if they persisted in hauling
perishable goods and other COM
modities to the strike area.
eighteen Of the trucks continued
to their destinations after Chief of
Police Bernard Phelan gave orders
to the asserted longshoremen to
leave Tracy The other trucks re-
manned in Tracy.
1t was reported a number of men
had appeared in Tracy early in the
day, prior to the warnings given
by two purported strike representa-
tives.
All Of the trucks halted were car
rying perishable goods, it was said.
Strike pickets also were reported
interfering with truck movements
in Altamont Pass, on the road to
Tracy. Charles Reuter-, Oaklard
commission merchant, complained a
load of oranges consigned to him
from Los Angeles was stopped in
the pass, and the truck driver
threatened.
Sheriff M. j. Driver of Alameda
county dispatched two radio cars
to clear the highways of the dis
trict of strike pickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
u'kefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July g. U.9-Stocks
crept higher today at trading
pace just shade above yesterday IS
small volume.
The main list showed advances
ranging to a point while few
special issues gained as much as
points. Commodities were mostly
lower; bonds were irregularly high
er with all u. S. governments
scoring a rise: the dollar was
steady.
new high ground for the year,
touching 1905 up rs points. Other
issues to make new 1884 tops in
cluded Monsanto Chemical and
Great Western Sugar. General
Foods was lone issue to make a
new low for the year.
Best gains were by Spiegel, May,
Stern; Allied Chemical Sterling
Products, Western Union, Corn
Products and American Can. These
issues were up IL to more than 3
points.
Chrysler rose more than a point
and others fractionally. Utilities
were up fractions to a point. Com
monwealth 81 Southern was active
around 2, loss of * point.
There was some profit taking in
u. S. Smelling and the issue de-
clined IA points to close at l28A
American Smelling closed at 42as
up Is. Anaconda was unchanged,
while International Nickel firmed
Il point to 255s.
American Telephone made belat-
ed response to the less than sea-
sonal loss in telephones during
June for its principal subsidiary
New York Telephone company. II
closed at lis up point. Western
Union also was strong, closing al
45l2 up IL.
Stock sales today approximatec
100000 shares against 100000 share:
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial. 97.34 ur
0.90, railroad 1855 up OBS, utility
1895 I'D 0.29.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-06
SPEECH
ANSWERED BY
NRA COUNSEL

FORT WORTH. Tevas, July 6.
Donald Richberg. general counsel
for the NRA, combined glowing
description Of the National Recov-
cry Administration with a bitter
attack on Sen. William E. Borah
in an address last night before the
Texas Bar association.
"There ought TO be some figures
as well as facts. even in a Fourth
of July Grafton. /" Richberg said in
assailing Borah S stand on some OF
the NRA policies.
"Senator Borah called upon the
people TO abandon this program and
revert TO the old methods, Rich
berg said. referring TO speech
which Borah made in Washington
on July Fourth.
"Borah claims liberty is menac-
ed by bureaucracy, which is SIM
ply the name you give any organ
ization you don't want. Boraf
saws this bureaucracy taxes ano
and starves the people TO death.
'sWho is being taxed to death by
this program?"
After his criticisms of the Idaho
senator, Richberg turned to his owr
description of NRA, and declared
that more than 100000 persons
had been put back to work in trade
and industry as a result of it.
Agricultural income has beer
enormously increased by the ad'
ministration IS recovery program,
he said. "Several hundred thou
sand homes have been saved from
foreclosure. Temporary work ha'
been provided for as many as A.
100000 people. Public projects O
a more permanent character have
furnished employment and direc
relief payment have given SUD
sistence to millions more
Americans cannot go back to OLE
methods of industrial organization
Richberg declared.
Anarchistic manipulation OF in
dustry will eventually tear dow
the political structure he said.
America, he said, had sought
recovery solution that was bette
+ than either the Fascist corporate
government or Communistlc so
1 cialiSm.