davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
By Joe Williams
Leader Great Crew Coach
His Team Beat Roosevelt
Frank Put Up Game Fight

NEW LONDON Conn, June 23-In view of what hap
pened here the Thames yesterday plain the Presi-
dent has been devong much attention brain trust
1t might help matters somewhat if he gave occasional
thought to a Drawn trust.
l mean far rowing at Harvard is concerned. Har
ward dropped all three TO Yale yesterday not to mention
of catchascatch-can known the combination
the day before Thus the the end Of the annual
carnival between these two ancient rivals stood to
in favor of Yale
Technically this clean and was one Of the
would like to have had the
millions invested in the various craft that formed the mile long
down which the powerful Blues padded to victory
ID UT was talking about the President
one his ~ oanar rankin % roTed at No. in the freshman skff
distinguished followed him all the down the ~o-n
battle When he stuck his
thought that maybe he to convince his daddy that when the
Himself 6m came he could do pretty good JOB at handling the snip
Young Frankins barge and
both the Roove and IarVads but the freshman race was con-
b Sias-S% the ne H H 1 i5''' ''''
Of the day conceded the Yaf despite the
whole fleet John Harvard had to be satisfied with the knowledge
As say perhaps concentrating much
brains and it may be that his alma mater IN Sg g backs and
exactly anemc Possibly the answer is they were oVera%eo tho m
ped did seem to lessen his high spirits and
ioued uy Clarence Darrow had run out OF
TeDs Incidentally craftsmanship by
not attempting the Yale VIC
racee varsity fOur-mie padden
the deck surrounded by friends
yards of the Without qes
indicate prefer
should this
in when the President of the United
the freshman
yacht Instead he viewed
with the Young
either demure and charming blond hung
this explains all the fellow" III the press Car
a with
knows Harvard broke the record
naturally follows course that
margin So based solely on
Yale beat great Harvard
perfect aeme the river sivered by
sinking a scochng had haened out to
blowing and the downstream tide
record breaking and there was no
officially announced that Yale had hSned
in - ZOOZ
by CrmsO Charley Lundback IN 1916
the Yale varsity in four years ana
the truth that the young men IN
No coach can win without
material For years material and he was
the Leader
of did the
prelminaies This proof
entirely There
must a o leader himself in it somewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Favored
to Win Field
Events Today
Fuqua Races Against Hardin
in 440- Yard Final:
Holds Edge.
By United Press

81 CHited Press
LOS ANGELES, June 23-Tt
seemed today as if the University
OF Southern California had played
host to lightweight other colleges
and universities just to prove that
U. S. G. was superior in track and
field competition.
One of the three strongest teams.
Southern California, qualified so
many men that Louisiana State,
defending champion, and Stanford,
1884 1. G. A. A. A. A. title holder,
held only slight hope for victory.
Heroes for Troy were Ken Car
penter discus thrower, and AL Oh
son, board jumper.
Carpenter, considered a rank out
slider, hurled the discus 155 feet 91L
inches to lead his event. Olson
headed his field with a leap of %
feet Az inches.
While Carpenter and Olson we're
surprising anything expected of
them, Jack Torrance, Glenn Hardin
and other Louisiana State stars
were coming through as heralded.
Two N. G. A. A. records fell in
the trial rounds. When Johnny Ly-
man, Stanford, heaved the sixteen
pound Shot-put 50 feet 81 inches,
and Bob Parke, Oregon, threw the
javelin 220 feet lis inches, they
made N. G. A. A. history.
Chief interest today centered in
the $40, where Glenn Hardin, Lou
isiana State defending champion;
Jimmy Luvalle, y. G. J.. A., the I. c.
A. A. champion, and Ivan Fuqua,
Indiana, who has beaten Hardin
once, were the chief contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Yesterdays varsity race was a
match of flawlesS stroking against
the logged courage of an underdog
Harvard crew, trying to prove once
more the jinx that was beset Yale
for the last college generation-a
ink that seemed likely to be con-
tinued. AS Harvard's boat setting
a terrific beat, hung stubbornly in
the wake of the Blue-slatted sweeps
for three miles of the four-mile
grind.
In the last mile Yale's supreme
stroking was equal to the task The
Eli eight raced through the white
lanes of cruising yachts, pulling
slowly and evenly, to widen the gap
between its Sheel and the struggling
Harvard boat that had rowed five
strokes faster to the minute but
could not match Yale's pace.
the slender hulls slid under the
railroad bridge, Sam Drury, gaunt
stroke of the Harvard crew, who
had tried to fill the shoes Of Gerry
Cassidy, whose miracle boats beat
Yale tire times. slumped forward,
utterly spent.
Johnny Jackson had stroked
Yale's shell at thirty-two to the
minute without raising the beat I'M
til the last sprint to the finish.
Yale'S time was 19:41.4, breaking
the coursce record. Harvard, in
20:013, was also two-ffths of a sec
ond under
President Roosevelt, riding the
referees boat, Dodger III, saw Har-
wards freshman crew, with his son,
Franklin D. Jr., rowing at No. 6,
beaten by Yale's yearling's over a
two-mile course by 1925 seconds.
The Yale Jayvees, stroking the
same smooth spacing that featured
all three crews yesterday. won by
eight seconds over Harvard's junior
varsity. The freshman time was
9:473. The Jayvee, 9:40.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Shikat Is Winner
Against Marshall
Former Champ Pins West
ern Mailman in Rally.

BIZ UHited Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Dick
Shikat, former wrestling champion,
threw Everett Marshall, Colorado,
in 80 minutes and ~ seconds, with a
body slam here last night.
Shikat weakened Marshall with a
dozen forearm nudges and used four
body slams.
Marshall, near the end of the
match, tossed the German star sew
eral times with arm pulls and body
lunges. At one time Shikat ap-
peared dazed but he rallied.
In the early going both grapplers
used toe holds and leg splits, with
Shikat having the better.
Shikat weighed 22O pounds and
Marshall, 214
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Tribe Batting Figures
WESTERN NET TITLE
TOURNEY Is RESUMED
BIZ Enited Prcss

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 3D.
Play was to be resumed in the mems
and women's singles today in the
Western tennis championships after
yesterdays idleness because Of rain
The postponement will cause the
tournament to be extended through
Monday.
The feature match in the quarter
final round of the mems singles
pairs, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta,
and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mata Hari Favored
To Win Oaks Event
By United Press

FfFITF 90
CHICAGO, June 23.-The DiXiana
stables Mata Hari was 1-2 favorite
today to win the eighth running of
the Illinois Oaks at Washington
park racetrack. The distance is a
mile and an eighth.
Only three other fillies were
named for the event. They we're
Dust Girl, Long Bit and Marcella
H. Dust Girl was held second choice
at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

444C lJOSNlCS Will OC lISlG 1Ol
three days and there will be a dou-
ble-header offering at the stadium
tomorrow afternoon with action
starting at p. m. st. Paul is in
fifth place, but the league standing
shows the mortimer only three
games back of the second-place In
dams and another thrilling set of
battles is promised. The Saints will
close their visit here on Monday
night.
1t was another tough one to lose
for the Killeferites last night. The
home nine fought back and came
from behind to knot the score in
the ninth only to lose the laurelS in
the tenth.
JOyner Runs Double
The NIillerS owned a total of four
runs before the Indians got to Jess
Petty in the eighth and raped him
for two markers. In the ninth the
veteran Jess weakened and Wash
ington led off with single. Bedore
skied out and Jack Sherlock sent
Washington to third with a one
base smack.
Joyner made a sensational stop
on Vincent SherlOck'S drive, cutting
off a double and retiring Vincent
at first, Washington scoring. Jack
Sherlock advanced to second on the
out and tailed the tying run when
Joe Sprinz singled to right center
off Walter TauScher, who relieved
Petty on the Miller rubber. A long
fly by John Miljus to deep center
ended the rally. 1t was at this
stage that the big crowd of 5000
wondered why Tony COtelle was not
sent up to bat for pitcher Miljus.
Millers Put 1t On Ice
The Bushmen made short work of
the owe time play. After one down
in the tenth Hargrave doubled and
crossed the plate on single by
Wright, the Miller left fielder. Mil
jus was taken out of the box and
Bob Logan took up the mound toll.
Norris bounced to Logan and his
throw to second to head off Wright
was permitted to go through. No
body covered the sack and Frank
Sigafoos, playing short in place of
the injured Dudley Lee, drew an
error.
Camel followed with a single and
Wright checked in at the payroll
station. Tauscher and Cohen were
disposed of to close out the Miller
tenth.
Turner Is Pounded
The indians tried for another raj
ly in the tenth, but it was all over
shortly. After two down Cotelle
batted for Rosenberg and poled a
single to left and Washington
walked. Fred Bedore then flied to
Arlett in right for the game ending
out.
Jim Turner was knocked kicking
by the Millers early in the fracaS.
He was the Tribes starting pitcher
and lasted only one and one-third
innings. He was slapped for three
hits and two runs in the first and
three hits and one marker in the
second before Hal Chamberlain was
called out of the bull pen.
The rookie Chamberlain hurled
great ball and struck out seven.
However, he was touched for three
hits and one run in the seventh and
retired from hostilities in the eighth
when Riddle batted for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Grand Circuit at
Cleveland Opens
Best PAGERS Meet in Har-
ness Carnival Event.
BU UnitPd Press

By UHited Press
CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-Seven
of the fleetest -wheelers in the
harness racing world were ready for
the barrier today as the 61-year-old
Grand Circuit opened at North
Randall track.
The thirteen-day speed carnival
will open with the Hughes provis-
ions free-for-all pace, with $500 as
the prize. His Majesty, 2:OO15,
recently sold to E. j. Baker, ST..
Charles, ILL.,, for $4,000, is regarded
as one of the toughest to beat in
the pacing event.
Other feature races on today's
card will be the 16-class pace, the
17-class trot and the 22-18 claiming
pace. Capacity crowds are expected
in the old wooden grandstands at
North Randall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
$4,000 FIGHT OFFER
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, June 23-Lew
Raymond, whose attempts to effect
another meeting between Teddy
Yarosz, Pennsylvania middleweight
champion, and Vince Dundee, world
champion, SO far have been re-
buffed, hopefully awaited today an
answer to his latest offer.
The offer. Raymond said, was
$4,000 and the privilege of 3712
per cent of the profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Uzcudun Becomes
Baer Challenger
Veteran Heavy Would Meet
Champ in Spain.
BIZ Enifed Pres,

MADRID, June %. - Pauline
Uzcudun, veteran heavyweight, has
added his challenge to those who
want to fight Make Baer for the
world heavyweight title He offered
to post 100000 pesetas to fight Baer
in Spain
Pauline made the offer last night
at bouts in which Ignacio Ara, mid
dleWeight contender, outpointed
Carlos Merini, Italy, and Aware
Santos, Spain, defeated the Cuban,
RodOl o DiaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

4 NYWAY. Mrs. Parks, who is
N new in the state, did well in
her first city tournament. Her huS-
band thought so to the extent of a
new set of irons. 1t was not only
Mrs. Parks performance that makes
the outlook for future city events
bright.
1t was after watching such young
players as Miss Harriet Randall,
Miss Ruth White, Miss Carolyn
Varin. Miss Claribel Davidson, Mrs.
Althea Miller Mitchell (she was
married Yesterday, Miss Frances
KOtteman and Miss Virginia Owens
that make us realize there are. a
flock of young players coming along
all at once and with comparatively
the same speed. That means Indl-
annapolis is to have some real repre-
sentation in state tournaments, too.
THE state tournament Is only TWO
Il two weeks away. The event
Will be played over the South Bend
Country Club course. better known
as Chain O. Lakes. The dates are
July 9-13.
Miss Dunn Is state champion. The
city crown has rested upon the
heads of only two Indianapolis
women-NIrs. Ben c. Stevenson and
Miss Dunn. Mrs. Stevenson won
the honorS the first four years after
the association was organized. Miss
Dunn stepped in during the 1926
play and has won each year since
then.
Miss Dunn also won the state
title for the first time that year
and repeated the next. In 1928
she lost 10 Mrs. A. E. BulSon of
Fl Wayne. who held the title three
years. Then Mrs. Pen G. Skillern
Of South Bend assembled the throne
for a one-year reign. Miss Dunn
came back last year TO regain the
title at Highland.
There is some talk that she may
not play at South Bend. We sus-
pect. however. that Miss Dunn vii;
be there when the South Bend
event Is called TO order Monday
morning. July 9. She will be
favOrite 10 retain her title.
NTHILE the women were playing
w at Speedway Friday an out
of-State golfer OF note was enter
tanned on the course and was i'm
pressed by the caliber of golf played
by Indiana women. Ted Paysur.
en- route home from the Western
Open. stopped off for visit with
Ralph Hitch. Paysur is golf coach
and assistant basketball coach at
Northwestern university and shoots
a mean stick Of golf. He did the
Speedway in 70, finishing after the
iain had slowed the course. Hitch
and PaySur became buddies when
Ralph was graduate manager of
athletics at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
c. NJ. B. IN SEMI-FINALS

Maurice Banta will oppose jim
Lorton, and Harold Banta will meet
Ralph Holton in the semi-fnals Of
the Christian Men Builders tennis
tourney to be played at the Brook
side courts today at p. m. The
two winners will meet in the finals
match following the semi-flnals con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GOLF ENDURANCE MARK
BIZ JHitcd Press
COLORADO SPRIr

- y 1 NAttf ltNS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June 23.-A new worlds record was
established Thursday when Robert
(ChieO Coy finished playing 314
holes of golf in twenty-four hours.
The previous record Of 300 holes
was held by Robert Swanson of Los
Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Hero Parade

By United Press
Freddie LnidstrOm (Pirates)
four in four trips.
frankie Frisch Cards
day, two doubles, three singles.
Chuck Klein (Cubsl-Hit eight
zenith homer; drove in five runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Guy Bush Returns
To Cub Box Today
BU United Press

CHICAGO, June 23.-Guy Bush.
Chicago Cubs pitching ace, who has
been idle since May 81 with lame
back, was to return to the mound
today in the final game of the series
against the New York Giants. Bush
has won eight games and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
WINS FOUR LETTERS
Charlotte Prep Star Is Choice Col
legiate Material
BIZ Times Special

CHARLOTTE. Mich, June %
There1l be a lot of colleges looking
for the services of Don Smith, Char
lotte high school athlete. In his
sophomore year Smith won honors
in four Yoorts-footbal, baseball,
basketball and track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Italy Will Probe
Cameras Defeat
By UHited Press

~ Lntfed Press
ROME, June 23.-Official in
vestigation of the Baer- Carnera
fight will be conducted by Count
Di Campello, official of the Italian
Boxing Federation, who departs
Tuesday for New York to look into
rumors Of irregularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
APOSTLES MOVE IN FOR SERIES WITH TRIBE
Saints Tackle Indians Under
Lights Tonight; Bargain Card
Billed at Stadium Tomorrow
MerS Repeat Over Locals in Extra Inning Thriller Ga,
After HooSierS Come From Behind to Tie in
Ninth; Big Crowd on Hand.
BY EDDIE ASH


last night Owne BuShs exciting
TbeSmen
the and the Minneapolis last
Bob Coeman Apostles Louisville TODAY and
battle
Derbown tackle the Colonies Bush
men glad to depart with break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
NATIONAL IEAGTE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games)
Boston at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games).
St. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games),
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Little Voice. Inspired
Both Max Gnd Napoleon
New Champ Heard Inside WhsperngS,' Especially
When Dempsey Chided Him; His Waterloo Uncertain.
BY RONALD WAGNER
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

FRANCISCO 23-n personal
> Max
Nradi So1are CIarden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

The thirteenth annual Indian
.apolis Women'S Golf Association
championship is a matter of history.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland
wrote fms to the event Friday when
she won the city links crown for
the ninth consecutive time. Her
final conquest was over Mrs. Ben I.
Parks Jr.. playing over the latter'S
home course at Speedway. The
count was 6 and +
Miss Dunn Is TO be rOundlv con-
graduated upon winning the honor
so many times. Her game. not be-
ing moulded upon orthodox golf
form. has frequently gone sour dur
ing the nine years Of her reign. IN
Ger such conditions her battle was
more TO regain her stride than to
defeat the opponent.
The 1884 event was even better
than the tournaments of other
years. It had a galaxy of young
stars entered. some of whom give
considerable promise.
Still II was not a yOungSter III her
teens who gave the champion her
biggest battle everywhere except on
the greens. II was a young south
sern woman who swings at the ball
in slow. easy fashion and does not
hurry her shots. Mrs. Ben T. Parks
lost FRIDAY because she failed on
the putting green. As We stood
back Of her while she putted II
seemed that she actually mis-di-
-rected her puts. Her stance be-
fore she stroked the ball indicated
that they were going 10 the left OF
the cup. They did. Each time the
ball travelled al a speed that would
shave permitted IL 10 drop. but 1t
usually was an inch or so out Of
line-psrticularly from short dis
-tances.
TRUE her tee shots were from
Il twenty-five 10 fifty yards short
.of those of the champion. who is
stronger and who has always been
known for her ability 10 pound drives
from DDS 10 go yards. But Mrs.
Parks were straight. We 90 not
.recall her being in a trap once and
her iron shots were usually bold 10
the green.
She lost the second hole because
-she failed 10 get a putt down from
-three feet. Her tee shot on No. 5.
where she drove with an iron 10
within two and a half feet of the
cup. deserved a birdie > Instead her
putt slipped past the edge.
Putting spoiled her chances for a
win on No. 6 and again on No. 7.
Miss Dunn being in trouble in both.
Miss Dunn recovered each time TO
.either win a hole or halve il. But
had Mrs. Parks been able TO get
puts into the cup the match might
have gone extra holes or at least
developed into a thriller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
johnson. Athletics q Klein Cubs 49,. Is
Gehrig. Yankees. 10 Bonura. White 5. II
OFT, Giants l8
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. So Bonura. White s.. SO
OFT. Giants ..... IS Klein Cubs ...... SIS
Cronin. Senators. so
HITS
Manush. Senators. 103l Medwick, Cards So
MoQre. Giants go Urbanski, Braves. SO
Ge niger, Tigers 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCTA'

st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Seven Innings Tie; Rainl
st. Louis ............. 100 002 0-3 I
Philadelphia --....... 900 800 o. 3 2
Andrews. McAfee and Hemsley Benton
and Berry
Cleveland .......... oil 002 00o- / 10 l
New York .......... 100 600 600 8
Pearson and Pytlak; Gomey. Grimes ana
Dickey.
Chicago ............. 90 010 600 3
Boston ............. OIL $50 50x-l1 18 0
CASTOR. Heying and Shea; Ostermulle
ana R. Terrell.
Detroit .-.......... 600 010 091-ll IA 0
Washington ........ DOL ITO GOO 3 l
Fischer Hamlin and Havworth; Burke.
Mllllgan. McCou and Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Yale CreW Sets Course
Record TO Beat Harvard
EIimen Finally Break link of Crimson's Underdog Teams;
President Roosevelt Sees Son Defeated.
BIZ United Press


23The longstrokng layback of Ed
its Havards fastbeang
yesterdayoved the first Thames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

Indianapolis ............... 600 900 900
Runs batted in-Harris ~, Hargrave.
Rtddple. Cooney, V. Sherlock Sprinz,
Wright Camel TWo-base hits-HargraYe
co. Norris. Sacrifices-Joyner, Hargrave.
Left on bases-Indianapolis II; Minneap-
oils, TO- Base on balls-Of Chamberlain,
l; of Petty, /; off Tauscher, l. Struck
out-By Turner, l. by Chamberlain. 7; by
Petty 3. Hits-Of Turner, in 1 1-3
innings; of Chamberlain, 5 in 1928 inn
ingS; off Miljus. IN 1-3 innings; off
Logan, l in % inning; of Petty in
8 % innings off Tauscher, in ia in
nings. Winning pitcher-Tauscher Losing
pitcher-Miljus. Umpires-Johnston and
Swanson Time of game-2:24