davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
Minneapolis ...... 900 1O1 100 6 10
Columbus .......... 400 200 DOL IL 2
Starr. Marrow Ryan and Hargrave;
Greer, Elliott and ODea.
Second Came
Minneapolis ........ 300 O3O 1O1- l3 l
Columbus ........... 400 900 600 3
Ryan. Tauscher and Hargrave; Elliott,
Cross and Angley.
First Came
St. Paul ........... 600 100 O1O-2 Z |
Toledo ......... 100 41O COX 7
Trow. Erickson and Guiliani; Perrin and
Second Came
Toledo .........+... 90 21O dix 8 IS 0
Fette, Thomas and Fenner: Nekola,
Bowler and Desautels.
First Came
Milwaukee ......,... 600 600 030-- 3 0
Louisville ......... 00l 010 OK O
Harris, Pressnen and Rensa, susce;
Peterson and Thompson.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ,9S ... COG COG 9 @ GOO 600 q 2
HUtchirson. Cohen and Rensa; Bass and
Ringhofer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ..-......... 900 600 600 o. 2
Detroit ............. 140 020 00X- 10 o.
Lyons ana Shea; Bridges and Cochrane
Cleveland ........ 900 $40 ok 5 OIL
Newsome, Andrews and Hemsley; Hudlin
Harder and Pytlak.
First Camel
Wafhngt0 .. 9 99l GOO GOO 100 d00- 10 .
Linke and sewell; Ostermueller; Walberg
and r. Terrell
Second Came
Washington ........ 100 600 O2O- s /
Boston ............. OO3 300 ok 10 /
Thomas, Burke and Bolton; Rhodes,
WEIGH and Leggett
NEe New T02R coo S5S o SSp i IIS
Benton and Berry. Hayes; Gomez and
Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BsT 9s}bbt. d 563 d 599 20S- g
Parmelee and Mancuso, banning; Col
Inns E. Moore, Hansen and Todd.
First Camel
Boston ............. goo 200 0o3- 13 ?
Frankhouse and Spohrer; Zachary.
Leonard. Carroll and Lopez.
Second Came
Boston ............. 010 10 000- 3 9 l
Brooiyn ........... 600 COZ OK 5 9
Belts and Hogan; Benge. Babich and
Lopez.
First Game)
Cincinnati ......... 0I0 00 02 0I0- Q
Chicago ............ 900 600 600
Derringer and lombard; Weaver, Tin
ming and Hartnett, Phelps.
Second Came
Cincinnati ......... 600 DOL 600
Chicago ............ 200 OO2 COX
Frey, Stout and lombard; Warneke
and Phelps
First Came
Pittsburgh .......... 200 DOL 300 II
ST. Louis ..-........ 0l0 003 600 10 l
Swift French and Grace; P. Dean
Haines and Delaney.
Second Came
Pittsburgh ....... 220 no DOL Is 2
St. Louis -..-....-. 100 900 001-
Hovt and Padden: Hallahan. Walker
Vance. Mooney and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
ScHWITzER IS SPEAKER
Engineering Official to Talk at Ro-
tary Club Session.

An address by Louis Schwitzer,
president of the Schwitzer- Cum
Minis Company, will feature the Ro-
tary Club program Tuesday in the
Claypool.
Although a native of Austria, Mr..
Schwitzer has resided in this country
twenty-nine years and has been
president of the company since
1918. He has been prominent in
local engineering circles since 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

THE Salamonie river improve
Il ment plan reported in this
column on Saturday is such swell
idea that I can't get it out Of my
mind. Here's a suggestion that
should help promote similar moves
by sportsmens groups all over the
state.
Why not make a contest out Of it
much the same as the recent crow
killing competition? The prizes 70
winning clubs or counties could be
stocking Of the improved stretch
with the game fish best suited 10
the water.
Certainly the conservation depart
ment rather would see the product
Of their rearing ponds liberated in
streams offering the best chance tor
survival Of the baby fish. And don't
the anglers who are willing to work
for their fun deserve the best
breaks?
NTHILE we're on the subject,
w there's a touch of irony in the
fact that CCC labor may be re-
quested for some of the work on the
SalamOnie project. 1t was this same
agency. that carelessly and with
misguided enthusiasm did so much
Of the damage that must be re-
paired
Not in the SalamOnie, as far as
l know, but on many streams, work
ers. ordered by bosses with no re-
gard for what was being done and
often in spite of protests of local
sportsmen. stripped banks of trees,
cleaned away log jams that offered
splendid fish cover and otherwise
played hob with anglers chances.
One such sorry spectacle is Cicero
creek, near Noblesville. Last year
had fine sport on a stretch near
the Boys Club camp. Early this
spring 1 visited the place and simply
didn't recognize it. The big Sycamsore
from beneath whose roots Id taken
several fine bass, were gone and in
some cases even the roots had been
grubbed up.
There had been a small island in
mid-channel with a brush pile at
the head A big bass used to live
there. I know, he once broke my
leader and took my fly. The brush
no longer was there; the saplings
had been cut and the little island
had washed out in the winter high
water.
After a few half-hearted casts
I left. The place just didn't look
1shy. 1t will take nature many
years to regain the lost ground I'M
less man gives her hand
ELATROCK seems to be the best
Il of the streams southeast of
indianapolis. More and bigger fish
have been taken there this year
than from any water in the same
general direction.
The latest report concerns Har-
old Shoulder, who caught a four
pound large-mouth in Flatrock
July 49, A pike-oreno was the lure.
DUT, Of course, Freeman and
- Shafer lakes are the old stand
bys. Ask L. c. Van Rheenen about
the fourteen fine bass he took on
a recent flve-day stay at Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Last week the TWO swung into The
bacSstretch in a headlong burst OF
speed that dlstanced their nearest
rivals. neither giving an inch in
pace Detroit kept the lead b. a
single game. winning FIVE and drop
ping one. while the Yanks. a stride
behind. held the same pace.
Gehrig. Foxx star
While the pack remains clustered
IN the rear. expecting one or the
other 20 crack. the two leaders ap-
pear 70 b. getting stronger. Yes
terday Tommy Bridges. for the
Tigers. and Lefty Gomez. for the
Yanks turned IN TWO superlative
pitching performance. the port
sided frcDaH ace Of the Yanks
slamming the Athletics with one
hit game that missed being perfect
by a single swing ~ jimmy Foxx' S
heavy warciub-a double IN the
third
Lou GchrigS pOwer-house nat led
the attack with four hits, includ-
ing his thirty-siXth homer, putting
him two ahead Of Foxx, as New
York won. 81.
Detroit won behind Bridges. who
-h,s, out the Chicago White SOx.
10. Hank Gchrnger's homer
spearheadcd the Tiger attack.
Trosky Wins Game
Cleveland stayed four games be-
hind the leader. beating the St.
Louis Brown. So. Hal Trosky's
homer won the game IN the fourth.
Boston split with Washington. Ed
Linke beating Fred Ostermueller in
p pitching duel as the Senators took
the opener. 81. while Bill Wer-
ber's two doubles put the Red SOx
over in the niehtcap. 7-3.
The New York Giants added a
half game TO their lead. making It
three games over the Cubs. They
beat the Phillies. IA. while Chi
Cago split. Bill Terry got four hits,
taking the National League batting
lead away from Paul Waner Of the
Pirates by one point Mel OFT hit
his twenty-ninth home run.
Cards Lose Two
Paul Dcrringor shut out the Cubs
in the first game. 40. only nve Chi
CagOans getting on base. Gin
Cinnati lost the nightcap as Lon
Warneke won his sixteenth game
for the Cubs. Al
Pittsburgh whipped St. Louis
twice. Slamming into Paul Dean. ace
right handler OF the Cards, for the
first win. Ga. Waite Hovt won the
niChtCap. -. DurOcher and De-
lanccv hit hOmers for St. Louis in
the opener.
Brooklyn and Boston split. the
Braves winning the first in the ninth
inninE with a three-run spree, IA.
Late rallies gave the Dodgers the
second game. Ray Benge chalking
up his tenth win. 5-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

or money, and don't let any one tell
you that YOU can go to these ma
tiOnal tournaments and live on your
allowances.
But the national tournament
achievement of Mitchell is not to
be forgotten so soon. The South
Grove Club, where he belongs and
has played since back in the days
when he played hockey from Man
uel Training high school to golf
or tinker around with Freddy
Mitchell in the course shop, began
celebrating Sunday with a home
coming tournament" Reception by
that club and big city-wide cele
bration in a hall Dig enough for
every one to get inside are planned
for the near future.
D EV. ADOLPH BREDY. GOT East
IN Iowa street was out on Sarah
Shank golf course bright and early
this morning to join the Hole In
One" Club.
On the 174-yard No. hole Rev.
Bredy hit one with a brasSie. He
said the ball struck on the front
edge of the green, rolled a few feet
and disappeared into the cup.
IN the celebration over one of their
Il teammates winning the national
public links championship, South
Grove members participated in a
tournament Sunday choosing up
sides, the Red team defeating the
Whites, 1872 to 1712.
Ed Dorsett was low gross scorer
with a "A; Bill Weber second. with
rs; Dick Carlstedt third, with rs
and Max Blackburn, fourth, with
II. Kenny Loucks and Tommy Han
sen tied for fifth with 79S.
In the low net division Weber
with a ten stroke handicap allow
ance. had g.
Bob Dittrich won the putting con-
test and tied with Norman Thomp-
son for first driving honors. Dick
Carlstedt pounded out a 293-yard
tee shot that was ruled out because
1t eased of the fairway a few feet
OSCAR WILLOWETTT and Boo
~ Kepler, a team from Dayton,
o.. won the invitational pro-ama-
teur at Forest Hills course. Rich
mOnd. yesterday with a best ball
score of So. Kepler, the amateur
Of the team. had an individual ST.
five under par.
Guy Paulsen, Fl. Wayne, Indiana
open champion, teamed with Bobby
Dale. indianapolis, was second with
a best ball of 65. Clyde Muma and
Paul Genung, also of Dayton, were
third with &C.
Twenty-seven teams played in the
event. Among them we're Ralph
Stonehouse of Indianapolis and Ray
Jones of Richmond. who tied for
third place. Johnny Fischer, Wal
ker cup player from Cincinnati. and
Harry Boyer had 68. Neal McIn-
tyre and Joe Stout Of indianapolis
had TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
HITCHCOCK's TEAM UPSET
BIZ Times Special

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Aug. 6.-Tommy Hitchcock's polo
team was decisively beaten yester-
day by youthful four known only
as the Reds" in trials for the
eaSt-west matches. Hitchcock, east S
only ten-goal player, made his de-
but playing back and turned in a
Jagged exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
With Semi-PrOS
and Amateurs

Drawings win be made tonight for the
CITY series which gets under WAY Aug IL
Bridgeport Blues shut our jamestown
Cubs 3 90 q. 40 jamestown yesterday. Don
Glenn pitched cOOd ball for the Blues.
allowing but hve scattered hirs. Blues
write or call Fred Brandt. Bridgeport
Belmont 1924 ring 3.
Behind RoIue Miucr's pitchinc. Beech
Grove Reds doNncd BsrEerSviiic 5 10 2
Reds want a game for next sunday with
a strong CITY team. Call DreNel 1903
and ask for I'd.
Coming from behind in the ninth 70
nine defeated Riverside OlvmpiCs TO .
Chuck Waite o. the undcrtakerS StruCk out
eight oatsmen and allowed SIX hits. Cess
Johnson and Waite starred ar hat. and
Wolf Mercurio Moore and Johnson we're
outstanding m the held for Gross Score.
Gross -.----. ---.---- O00 OIL O03-5 Do (
C. Waite and Huddleston. A Nuitau
and HeidcuICich.
south Side Merchants copned two
double headers over tho weekend. Satur-
dav. Merchants downed Bennett Coal
comDalny 70 Z and e 3 Human nan
soIthsiders TOPPED Bedford Red SCN YES
terda-. s 90 I and = 90 l. Merchants have
IKE 10 schedule camcs with fast state
teams Write N. Wilson. l07 East
MOTIFS street. AINENraF 'DAiN scores 10Y
setcn-Inning games with Red son.
First Came
Merchants ...--..----- ono o6i 0-sl4 2
Rec Sox .-.-- 100 GOO o. 2
Weinch and Prlicr. aGtes ana Farrell
Second Game
Merchants - zoo 600 % o
Rcd SOY oi0 GOO O. O
sleiieT and Bova: stark ana Lemons.
CIoferd1.c Gravs were defeated by
Bloom inst on Ciahles Yesterday a. Bloom
lnEtou. - o. each CLUB gctflng I'VE NUS
Gables scored Two runs IN the ninth Next
s ncav. l-raTs ulaE 90 BTaEll
Ctmcer a C's lost close ti,t 20 Weber
ST Is u.uf o 90 s 90 lltccn innings Gim-
rers wanf rsnlc wftI CITY team for next
sunday. CAN DrCvel 0672
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
SIX SEEK LEGION POST
Michigan City Attorney in Race for
State Commander.

81 Htftd Press
GARY, Ind, Aug. 6-The field of
candidates for state commander of
the American Legion, 20 be chosen
at the close of the annual conven-
ton here Aug. %, was increased to
six today. Robert Moore, Michigan
City attorney is the latest to an
nounce his candidacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
ARRANGE $1,000 OPEN

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5-A $1,000
open golf tournament 10 be played
Sept. 70 has been announced by
the local Sunset Fields Club. Com
petition viii include one round Of
pro-amateur best ball play and
hfty-fouT holes OF medal scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Educators Mother Dies

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 6-Mrs.
Sue Pittman Goodnight, SO, mother
of Scott H. Goodnight, University
of Wisconsin dean Of men, died here
today of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
PAGE II
LEeALs
So Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Puehs Service Commission Docket No.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
sss-C '''''''S''' DO0Ae' w.
App5.iea9,ion q z. A & H l. Hennis
rTeignt Lines, Mount Airy. y c. for per-
my 70 operate motor vehicles as con-
tract carrier OF property from New Tren-
'on 70 indianapolis over highway 81
Nolee Is hereby given that the Public
service Commission viii conduct public
nearing IN this cause in Rooms OF Com
MISSION nj 4ol State House. Indianapolis.
ING a. m. "wednesday October 3 1924.
PUBIC parueipation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell P Kehoe Exsmiuer.
indianapolis Ind. August 3 1894
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
osssITpAo service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Chester strahl Green
nelo Tor permit 70 operate motor vehicles
thru or into cities and towns over high
ways 30. So Al. a. IS g. IS 81 81 s. "a
s. Notiee Is hereby given that the Public
nearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
MISSION ms 4ol State House. Indianap polls,
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell P Kehoe Examiner
+nalanaPoAS Ind. AUGUST ?. 1894
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
os P1oAe Service Commission Docket No.
Application of J. W. Pope California,
Mo. for permit 10 operate motor vehicles
ing thru or into Kentlsnd' LoganSport.
W o,ao S1. huntington Fl Wayne. Auburn
Service Commission Will conduct public
nearing IN this cause in Rooms OF COM
mission. 4Ol State House Indianapolis.
Ind. a. m Tuesday October 9. 1884.
PUBLIC participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell p Kehoe EXAMINER.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
239e-M
Application of state Trucking Company.
Indianapolis, for certificate to operate
property extending thru or into cities and
towns over highways 81. 40 Al So 81 81
a.. %. 20 Is. 81 50. s. rs. IS. As " 49, i
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
mission. 401 State House Indianapolis
Ind, a. m. Wednesday. August IS 1894.
Pub Bis pIaTTtielpstion is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Russell Kehoe svamlner.
Indianapolis Ind. August . 1894.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
l665-M
Application of Home Transit. Inc. New
Albany. and Arnold L. Austin. New Albany
l665-M
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 Wednesday August % 1884.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY P H. Dawson. Examiner.
Indianapolis Ind, August 4, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will sell at public auction for un-
m
23rd. 1884 at 3037 North Illinois Street.
indianapolis Indiana. household goods.
etc. stored in the names of Harry jones'
A. c. Stricken Thomas M Hogle and an
Underwood typewriter in the name OF
Nellie Lannon
THOMAS E. MOCKFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Bridges, Gomez Hurl Wins
for Detroit and Yankees;
Giants Hold 3-Game Margin
Cubs Split With Reds Athletics Held to One Hit by Ace
Lefty: Gehrig Stretches Home Run Lead Terry
on Top in National League Batting.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK. Aug 6Detroits Tigers
stride The finish Of the American League flag chase
squirt
Ruppert played
games while Tigers
Glove md sis az cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
. Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Louisville might.
tOnly games seheduled.l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
mo games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

INDIANAPOLIS boasted its first
i national golf champion today
with the return home Of big Dave
Mitchell from Pittsburgh. where
Saturday he captured the national
public links title.
Exhausted from the long, all-day
auto ride home and the week Of
gruelling golf that took fifteen
pounds of his huge frame. Dawes
first thought was that ne must get
into bed early SC that he could re-
turn to his regular occupation to-
day-that of experimental stoker
engineer.
To offset the tired. exhausted feel
ing and give him thrills of happi-
ness were a flock of trophies, cups,
a watch, medal and other prizes, as
well as numerous thoughts of his
great conquest over a field of nearly
200 sterling linksmen from all over
America and its provincial possess
siOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Il MUST go back to work right
i now and stick at it. which
makes PLAYING in the state open
championship at Evansville Thurs
6ay and Friday out OF the ques-
ton Mitchell declared.
AS for the state amateur at
French Lick later this month. that
is out. 100. don't have the time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

John NIBLACK. president of the
~ indianapolis Public Links Asso-
citation. who was on hand all week
lobbying for the 1885 tournament
for indianapolis and morally sup
porting the Indianapolis entries,
stuck 70 the finish and was almost
on the verge Of kissing Dave on both
checks after the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Drawings VIII be made tonight for the
CITY series which gets under way Aug. a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

Behind RoI,ic MllcrS pitching Beech
Grove Reds doWned BsrEerSviile. 5 20 2
a strong cry team Call DreXel 1903
and ask for I'd
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

Mental Ills Traceable to Teeth
Dental disease often may be L
cause Of mental disorders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Removing His Wet Hat
Saves This Mans Life

Salt Lake City.-Earl W. Stauffer
is alive because he took OF his hat
lie was standing on the summit
OF Bald mountain near here. when
n sudden thunderstorm came up
While standing unde- shelter from
the rain. he removed his wet hat
Lightning struck him, II hit both
shoulders. Travelled down his bod,
and through his left leg. bursting
the shoe and tearing a hole In his
left foot.
He was unconscious for about al
hour and was found later by anoth
er group OF hikers. wandering M
and down the mountain. dellrious
carrying his shoe
Physicians said the fact he ma,
removed the wet hat accounted 10
his being alive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
This CHANGE
gives Children
a Chance

Perhaps you have tried WlssEw
nearly every sort of cETN
way to keep a child's "a. MV
bowels in proper con- x IN
dition, and failed. p VI
Yet, almost any child who has been
convalescing in hospital, will usually
come out with bowels workinr Ike
a well-regulaied watch.
The average mother gives any
laxative the family may be using,
while doctors give children a liquid
laxative Of suitable ingredients. suit
able strength, and in suitable amount.
Make the change now to pure,
California Syrup Of Figs instead of
harsh medicines, you risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical condi-
ton. You'll have a safer, more salts
factory result, too. Those little upsets
and complaints just disappear and
the child is soon normal again. Try It'll
THE LIQUID TEST" First:
select liquid laxative Of the proper
strength for children. Second: give
the dose suited to the child's age.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated.
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this purpose
is the pure California Syrup of Figs,
but be sure the word California" is
on the bottle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Fireless Steam Engine
Found to Be Economical

The first known locomotive TO use
a fusion welded tank is a new fire
less steam locomotive. says the
Scientific American. Without boil
er or firebox, the steam locomotive
hauls a train Of freight cars at
rapid speed. The secret OF the
economy and unique advantages of
this different type OF motive power
lies In the steam-charged arc-weld-
ed tank, sixty-nine inches In diam
eter aad built for working pres.
sure OF 215 pounds.
This tank. which Is heavily Jagged
and jackpted to prevent loss OF heat
is filled with water to about four
hfths OF capacity. Then, by a
steam pipe run from a stationery
boiler to a point below the level of
the water In the tank, the water is
heated until the pressure and TEN
perature IN the locomotive tank are
the same as In the stationary boiler
from which the charge Is being
taken. II is from this heat stored
in the wcter that the locomotive
gets its power. For example. the
tank on o sixty-ton freless locomo-
tive, charged 10 200 pounds pres
sure, stores sufficient energy to run
the locomotive by Itself over
straight level track. distance OF
about uinety-five miles. or to haul
a train of three loaded freight cars
weighing 210 tons a distance OF
twenty-one miles or more.
Advantages claimed for the fire
less locomotive are low initial cost
reduced maintenance. one-m21 op
Grafton. longer useful life ard 6
per cent 10 80 per cent greater hau
ing power. Since there are n
smoke or fumes, the locomotive ms
be operated inside buildings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
CONSERVATIVE JAPS

Priests of the omlneyama temple
In Japan are strongly opposing
government project for a national
park In the YoshIno Mountain dis
trict. In which the sacred mountain
OF Sanjogadake stands. For more
than n thousand years no woman has
been allowed to climb II aud II II Is
Included In state park. that will
mean the advent OF women. who viii
walk upon the mountain. More than
10000 deyotees who would consider
II sacrllege fc- woman to tread
The mountain, are against the projecr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Northwest Indians Vie
in War Canoe Contest

Coupeyllle. Wash. sh.-Northwes; In
dian tribes. which warred with one
another during centuries before the
first white men came. battied again
for more peaceful trophies In the
International indian Water Festival
here.
Thousands of spectators. white
and red. watched II hronxed young
warriors from the Saanlch tribe Of
Victoria. II. G.. send their fragile
ai.foor war canoe. Saanlch No. 3.
through the ehoppy waters Of Puget
Sound to win the principal event OF
the festival.
The crew covered the three mile
course In IS minutes ten seconds
They finished a length ahead of the
Mermaid. padded by the II George
brothers OF the Rurrard tribe. North
Vancouver. u. c. Nine tribes en-
tered the race.
The canoes. ranging from - 10
y feet In length, were Identical
with those used by the Northwest
natives for generations Each was
hewed from a cedar log. thin light
and barely wide enough TO seat the
paddlers. They were painted In curl
Gus. gay designs.
Indian participants were stripped
TO the waist. revealing powerful,
corded arm and chest muscles. de-
veloped by years OF swimming and
padding.