davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
NESTRAnGEnT OEE Tl1E TEE
% by R. Ms CALLuM

r INDIAN SPRING COUNTRY
CLUBS strong team of links
men, who trounced Hillendale
by such a wide margin q few
weeks ago over their home course
at -Four Corners, are due to play a
return engagement Sunday when they
will attempt again to subdue Ernie
Caldwell and his crew. In the match
at Indian Spring the home boys
triumphed by something like "a to 3,
which didn't sit well with Hillendale,
so they are thirsting for revenge.
Meanwhile, over at Washington,
the home club members are preparing
for an invasion of the Washington
course by a team from the country
club of Virginia, headed by Billy
Howell, the blond Richmond young
ster, who is attempting to sell" the
local clubs on the idea of joining the
Southern Golf Association. With the
championship tourney of the South
ern to be played at Richmond next
year, Billy is trying to get most
Of the local clubs to join the Or
ganization.
YER hear of short hole where
III, the par is 2? That's what
Roland Mackenzie says the
.par of the short 1917 hole at Con-
gressional ought to be. The hole used
to be the sixteenth in the regular
course, but nowadays it has been cut
out and while still in use is an extra
hole which the members call 1872
Most Of them play it as an easy way
to get to the seventeenth tee from the
present sixteenth green and usually
they play a two-bit syndicate. ROLAND
has bagged so many deuces on thil
hole that he claims the par ought tc
be reduced.
The Congressional pro had goot
chance to do some scoring yesterday
after q 50 ON the first nine. but bi
Evening star., 1934-08-23

four runs pretty good days
work Greenberg had time Of
1t he was two of WhitehilPs eight
strikeouts Rudy York, an Indian
up from the Fort Worth club, was
Cochrane's choice as a pinch-batter In
the ninth the Chief famed.
Among the 5000 present was Walter
Winchell, renowned Broadwaytte d.
In Washington for a rest -. he
said but he was all over the
press perch when the Nationals put
on that second-inning stampede /.
walters wild about his base ball.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
FlERSTEIN BIRD FIRST

A bird from Bill Fierstein's loft wen
the first race Of young bird series
held by the Prince Georges Pigeon
Club, beating out field Of 1855 birds
from II lofts.
Results and yards per minute:
w. ]. Fierstein, 1881; Mount Rainier
Loft. 627.5s: l. Eberly. 624; ;57; Moore a
ASssm,sa, AAsSssm,sa, eos G1 1s; So. L Frsys eo6's9i q:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .,
Home runs yesterday-W. Ferrell,
Red Sox, q; Cronin, Senators, /;
Trosky, Indians, /; Hale, Indians, J.;
Burnett, Indians, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; OFT, Giants, 80;
Johnson, Athletics, %; Collins, Car
dinals, 20.
League totals-American, 500; Ma
tional, $50. Total, 1,121.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
PINCKNEY TO STAY HERE
D. G. Gridder, Who Starred for
Columbia, to Study Law.

Columbia, to study Law.
James Lawrence Narry) Pinckney,
Washington boy who starred for the
famed Columbia University foot ball
team last Fall, will not return to that
institution this year. Instead he viii
enter a law school here, probably
Georgetown. However, his gridiron
career is over, at least so far as In
tercollegiate competition Is concerned.
Larry figures he can no longer afford
the time for foot ball.
Pinckney was one Of few Colum-
bia players who performed the full
60 minutes In the Lions great trump
over Southern California In the Tour
nament of Roses game last New. Year
day. Prior to entering Columbia he
was an all-high back on the Central
High team here. This Summer he is
employed as q playground director at
Macfarland Junior High School.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
HEURICHS GO BOWLING
Will Enter Star Team Tomorrow
in National Capital Loop.

Having placed championship base
ball and basket ball teams In the field,
Heurich Brewers viii sponsor O crack
bowling team in the National Capital
League this season. It Is understood
that Tru-Blu is angling for a top
notch crew to battle for honors In the
al-star loop.
The annual meeting Of the league
will be held tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike at o'clock. The
league would like to hear from teams
desiring franchises.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
NETMEN IN SEMI-FINALS
Latona Plays Jacob, Ritzenberg
Meets Buchanan Today.

Meets Buchanan Today.
Tony Latona, defending singles
champion, was to engage Happy
Jacob at 4 O'Clock and Hy Ritzenberg,
seeded No. 2, was to face Bill
Buchanan at O'Clock on the Henry
Park courts this evening in the sin
giles semi-flnals in the annual Capital
City Tennis League tourney. The final
will be played Saturday.
The doubles title Is listed to be de-
cided tomorrow, with Latona and Herb
Shenkin, top seeded duo, engaging Pat
Deck and Hy Ritzenberg, No. pair.
Latona, who won the doubles last
year with Frank Shore, and Shankin
yesterday gained the final by whip
ping Gobeau and Stocklinsh, Ga,
6-, and Deck and Ritzenberg scored
over Mario Erana and Alan Staubly,
As, 63, &"
Evening star., 1934-08-23
onting for Inercy Swim Meet Maryland Club Gardens

Among the contestants Washington aDhen the Bat
team is met in the A. A. Usanctioned erent In the
spacious pool the Marlboro pike Sunday M be Ann Bono
50yard free style champion pictured left about to plunge
and Helen McHale The latter depicted executing jack
knife dive and Darmng-up c1listhenics, is
,f entered In tDo events.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
McCARVER SHIFTS JOBS
Ex-Colonial to Coach Texas Col.
lege Gridiron Squad.

lege Gridiron Squad.
A former George Washington half
back, Edward (Nig) McCarver, will
coach the Texas Military College
foot ball squad the coming season,
according to word received at G. w.
yesterday. McCarver had signed some
time ago to tutor the Crane High
School squad at Terrell, Tex, but OBJ
tanned his release from that post to
accept the Texas M. A. job, said to
carry more salary.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
2-HIT FEAT WINS TITLE
Bell Hurls Sherwood to 2-to-1
Victory Over Roseda1e.

Victory Over Roseda1e.
Walter Bell, pitching two-hit ball,
yesterday hurled the Sherwood Play
ground nine to 81 victory over the
Rosedale outfit and the Eastern di-
vision title in the city playground
diamond competition. The new
champs scored their first run in the
second inning and their other in the
ninth. Rosedale chalked up its lone
marker in the opening frame.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
VIII Support N. C. Open.

"a SSURING Houghton OF the 1uIl
w support of the national P. G. A.
for the forthcoming National
Capital open tournment, to be staged
ct Kenwood on october and z, Har-
low wants Houghton to find out If
one of the local clubs will be inter-
ested in holding next years p. @. A.
tourney. George Jacobus, the up-and-
coming P. G.. A. president, wants the
professional match play champion
ship held at Washington next year
and wants to get early action on the
setting Of the place Of the tourney
and the date, which is the reason for
Harlow's "feeler."
Not since 1921, when Columbia
staged the national open champion
ship, won by Jim Barnes, has Wash
angton had a national tournament, ex-
cept for the public links title chase in
1928, an affair which does not have
the popular appeal of either Of the
other four championships. Columbia
is not interested in another national
tourney, club officials declare.
Paul Runyan, winner OF the Ma
tional Capital open last year, Is the
p. G. A. champion this year. He won
the title a few days ago at Buffalo,
where Henry Comstock and his ener-
getic committee put on what the pros
said was one of the finest P. @. A.
tournaments ever held.
The P. G. A. wants O guarantee OF
about $500 before awarding the tour
nament to a city or q club, for the
prizes are fairly liberal, with $1,000
going to the winner, and smaller
prizes going to each player who quail
fied for match play, in addition to
one-way expenses for those who quail
ify in their local districts. The ante
used to be $40, 400, but has been cut to
$500 nowadays.
May Top All Journeys.
-HE p. G. A. tournament Of 1885
Il If it is held In washington, and
particularly under the new
scheme as outlined by Harlow, should
prove the biggest event of the year,
not excepting the national open
scheduled for Oakmont. Never before
in this country have American and
British pros met in inatch-play tour
ney with q national title hanging on
the result.
If Harlow's plan works out this is
what will happen next year, for he
proposes that the British Ryder Cup
team also be included in the Amer
lean p. G. A. championship.
Kenwood itself might be the club
chosen for the p. G. A., for last year
the national" professional body made
tentative overtures to Kenwood for the
1894 tourney. Congressional might be
willing to stage the P. G. A. But what
ever is done, it would be the finest
thing in the world for washington
golf to bring the famous stars Of the
game here for week at match play.
And the tournament should make
money.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BELL AND MANG|N
DROP 2SETS, WIN
Meeting Lott and Stoefen,
Allison and Van Ryn
Going Strong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, August as
- The vigor Of youth again has
fallen prey to the wiles Of ex-
perience, and the two sensa-
tional West Coast "kids" who rubbed
Fred Perry and F. II. d. Wilde from
the national doubles tennis lists have
bitten the dust themselves.
After marching two-thirds Of the
way to q quarter finals triumph.
blond Gene Mako and carrot-topped
Don Bulge succumbed to three-set
rally yesterday and bowed to Berkley
Bell and Gregory Mangin at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. E6, ST,
83, SO, Ga.
With the victory, Bell and Mangin
claimed the right to meet George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, title-holding Davis
Cup stars, In the semi-finals today.
Easy for Champions.
CTTLL as undisturbed by opposition
y as they've been since the tourney
opened, the champions waded
through two Philadelphians, DR.. Carl
Fischer, former intercollegiate cham
pion, and william Lingelbach, In
straight sets, 60, Ga, g..
Half of the second semi-final
bracket will hold Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, 1891 national kings,
who yesterday disposed Of the eighth
ranking team, Henry Prusoh Of Seat
tie and Wilmer Hines Of Columbia,
s. C.. The score: 6-2, Ga, Ga.
Who the Allison-Van Ryn combine
meets in the semi-finals Is yet to be
decided. The assignment will go to
either Frank Shields and Sidney Wood
or i, the Czechoslovakian, Roderick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
CITY HOTEL MAN
SLAIN IN ARGUMENT
Alleged Killer Held for
Grand Jury.

Displaying no outward signs of
emotion, William Hitchcock, So,
1907 East Washington street,
waived examination when arraigned
in municipal court yesterday before
Judge Dewey Myers, charged with
the murder of Frederick E. Heller,
So, veteran hotel proprietor, late
Wednesday at II South New Jersey
street.
Coolly Hitchcock listened to a
clerk read the charges which ac-
cused him of numbering the hotel
man over a quarrel resulting from
an effort by Hitchcock to borrow Is
cents from the hotel proprietor
Hitchcock was held without bond
for hearing before the grand jury
Mr.. Heller was shot four times
during an alteration and died sew
eral hours later at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

$17,674,35144, or $1.14 a share on
the 15,528,504 shares outstanding at
the end Of the year.
Earnings in 1882 totaled $16,558,-
28179, or $1.04 a share. A decrease
in the early part of 1888 was more
than offset by gain in the nom
operating income and by reduction
in interest charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
TWO BANK BANDITS
ROUTED IN BATTLE
Employees Open Fire on
Machine Gun Pair.

BIZ Unitcd Press
BISHOP, Tex, April 6.-Two en-
ployes of the First State bank en-
gagged two bandits armed with a
machine gun in battle here yester-
day and put them to rout. None
was injured.
Cashier w. A. Harlan and his
assistant, Leon Hagan, emptied
their automaticS at the raiders
when they entered the bank. The
robbers returned the fire as they
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
AMERICAN INVOLVED
IN PRINCE Staying
U. S. Gangster Helped in Murder
of Prober, France Hints.

By United Press
DIJON, France. April GA Ger
tain Mr.. Johnson" believed to be
an American gangster, today was
alleged to have been involved in the
murder of Magistrate Albert Prince,
chief investigator of the Stavisky
banking scandal.
Johnson" according to Inspector
Georges Bonys of the Surete Gen
erale, the French Scotland Yard,
was implicated with three men held
in numbering Mr.. Prince to prevent
his disclosing favors accepted by
politicians from Alexandra Stavisky,
suicide banker.
Some kinds of Seaweed are more
sensitive mediums in the test for
iodine than any known chemical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06
four ARE HURT,
TWO ARRESTED
IN CAR CRASHES
Sleeping Drivers Car Hits
Pole; Man, Woman Held
After Collision.

-Four persons we're injured in acct
dents yesterday and two arrests
we're made by police in connection
with an accident early this morn
ing.
Sleeping at the wheel of his auto
mobile, Lowell Roberts, 20, of 619
Highland avenue, crashed into a
trolley pole at New York and Cali
fornia streets early today He suf-
fered cuts on the face and hand and
was sent to city hospital.
Sequel to an accident at midnight
last night was the arrest of a
motorist charged with operating a
motor vehicle under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor and reckless
driving and arrest Of his woman
companion, charged with profanity
and assault and battery.
William BOnebrake, %, Y. M c..
A, is alleged to have driven his car
into one driven by Clarence Maros-
ky, q, of 956 North Tacoma avenue.
at the 1900 block on East Washing
ton street.
Walks Into Side of Car
With Marosky was his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Marosky and Mrs. Anna
Peats, policewoman. Pearl Troxel,
q, Of 2722 Station street, Bone
brakes companion, is alleged to
have struck Mrs. Marosky in an
argument following the accident.
When he walked against the side
of an eastbound Washington street
car at Washington and Pennsyl-
vania streets last night. P. ]. Ryan,
So. Of 2009 North Pennsylvania
street, suffered cuts in the head
and lacerated elbow. He was taken
to physicians Office.
Boy, 6, Is Injured
James Barnett. 6, of 829 College
avenue, suffered abrasions and
bruises last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
F. Copeland, 70, of 2041 Broadway,
in the 900 block College avenue. The
boy was said to have run from the
curb into the cars path He was
taken to a physicians office
John OBrien, %, of 121 North
Gladstone avenue, a member of thu
P. R. Mallory Company baseball
team, learned lesson in baseball
yesterday and was sent to city hos
pital. OBrien got in the way of
too Jealous player who was swing
ing his baseball bat in practice on
the BrookSide park diamond and
suffered head injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

board apologize for refraining from
printing it, with the explanation
that he believes it would harm
Tech eventually more than it would
serve to remedy the situation OF
which Mr.. Fleming complained.
Blackboard would suggest that per-
hapS the only source of alevlatlon
of the grievance that was Mr.. F'lem-
ing's subject would be in letter TO
Mr.. Arthur L. Trester of the Indl-
ana High School Athletic Assocla-
ton. setting out the facts, or in a
note to authorities at Franklin.
One of our old friends is back:
''Dear Carios-FlOwers to any team that
can beat Rushville, and that goes for
shortTdge An d. t %sg any G eaysr
scoreless, and that goes for Birr, OF snort
ridge. Rushville is good team, because
any team is good that cah beat Corners
vile as badly as RuShviiles did.
"Say, are you sure you didn't make
mistake in fridays column when you said
Oster of RushviIle held Townsend to two
points? You know Townsend made four-
teen of the thirty points against Rush
vil.e You might have the Richmond game
mixed up with the Rushville game be
cause Townsend collected just two points
that night. Perhaps Oster just guarded
johnny a part of the game. Was that it?
"TECHS AL SMITH"
"P. S.: Do you remember me? 1 sent
in the contrib that you printed Just before
the ShOrtridge- Tech game, Dec. 30. was
pretty lucky in saying Tech would beat
shortridge four points. We beat them FIVE.
Just plain luck! AL.
ID IGHT you are, Al. 1t was
N Richmond-not Rushville. And,
say, any guy that can call 'em as
close as you did on that Tech
Shortridge battle can step in here
and do little whispering in Back
boards ear.
While we think of it; the follow
ing contribs are being held up be-
cause no names were attached: The
Baron, A Loyal Cathedralite,
Basketball Dick and Mike of Tech.
How about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
By Eddie Ash
Giants Worried by MancusO's Illness
Terry May Be Unable to Stand Pat

THROUGH no fault of his own Bill Terry manager of the
worlds champion New York Giants, may not be able to
stand pat his lineup for the 1t clicked so well
rOmped through the pennant and fall classic title last
year that Memphis Bill was keen to along with the same
roster intact to let the boys strive for repeat Now fate
may step IN and wreck the PLAN Gus Mancusco malnstay
catcher and iron of National League receivers is Ill and
physicians are battling to stave off typhoid fever.
In the event Mancuso becomes seriously i'll and misses
the spring training season. Terry will face the problem OF
relying two untried youngsters Paul Richards and Ike
banning Moreover from all Indications Mancuso doubtless
viii be under medical orders to rest much asossoe dur
ing the early of the regular campaign he escapes
typhoid 1t Is evident Gus physical condition IS below par
MANY experts thought
as though he
good judgment other
mem s o. team ana wnn [ne i1 neat K m
now and then and went through the worlds series in good style but his
hitting for the fun campaign fell below expectations New York pitchers
developed anuso complex and this was another reason the sturdy
hulers felt little unless Gus
receiving their delivery.
GONE the Giants the
Houston The Giants officials instructed Mancso who resides in zous-
slow recovery Then followed the report of Mancuos illness situation
tot causing deem concern At the New York hedouaes Neither
Richards banning atchers ready to handle regular
ParneIce are especially difficult to hold up"
MIGHTY man in baseball was born this perhaps
than the Of other player in the national pastm
enjoy influence others helped good
mighty rahbehnd the eight
guessed Ruth will hit the 40
diamond pitcher
further mention The Babe
following
restoring baseball prestige after the Black Sox gave
bacned He pulled out crowds of unead Of figures and be-
children His salary
year. everything Ruth went to
Of his
dous bat mighty His
spent world bow to
Babe outased players who
ouGerrweled the Mer
riwels Of sport fiction
hold works. there chance
tonight Sarpois
collegiate will deck the main go OF
A McMen the
headlines weekly
Sarpol student at Chicago
topnotch of the midwest He has
things
of the wrestling ladder sarpos bout with Marshall Black
though billed
the evening pared with speed ceverness and
dst colony will to
perform go
Chicago rounds Lee amateur king
in will he
will fight at feather
Mcclure Jackie Purv
Mcclure will
Redd St Fuller local heavy
rounds On Thursday at
will battle Smoky Mag
rounds Glen Reed indianapolis
Ketchen rounds AT Dayton
will rounds
Billy Breedlove indianapolis
lightweight will Held. Dayton, six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

MacPhail explained that this was
the only deal of its kind that would
be made with a double A club.
but that he expects to make several
with class B, G and D outfits.
1--WE already have a similar agree
ment with Bartlesville, Okla, of the
Western Association" he said. And
we expect to make one shortly with
Beckley, w. Va, of the Mid-Atlantic
League"
No Farms" Involved
MacPhail pointed out that the
system upon which the Reds were
embarking was different from the
farm" system of the st. Louis
Cardinals, and from the straight
away player buying plan of the Chi
cago Cubs. The cooperative sys-
tenn does not involve the expendi-
lures entailed in the farm procedure.
and is more effective than the
straight buying plan, he said.
The new organization will start
practical operation when several
likely players from Toronto are sent
to the Reds training camp at
Tampa, Fla, on Feb. 26. MacPhail
and O'Farrell will have plenty of
time to look them over before the
Leafs begin training at Augusta,
Ga, March 81.
Add Ivory" Hunters
In connection with this system,
MacPhan revealed also that he was
organizing an extensive scouting
brigade. Jimmy Williams and Bobby
Wallace are the Reds chief scouts.
This department will operate in
conjunction with managers of minor
league clubs in the Reds chain. and
also with athletic officials at various
universities.
That's the only way to build a
baseball club" he concluded. "You
must develop one. It's impractical
to go out and try to buy one. We
believe the system we have figured
out is as practical as it is eco
nomical"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
HOOSierS Face
Heavy Program
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Within the next few days Indiana
university athletes face the heaviest
program of sports activity they
have encountered so far this school
year. 1t starts today with a SWIM
ming meet against De Paw at
Greencastle.
Friday evening the Northwestern
natators, holders of both the Big
Ten and national championships,
will invade the Indiana pool for
the first conference meet for the
Indiana swimmers.
Saturday, Ohio States trackmen
will make a challenge to the superb
GRITTY of the Indiana stars, while the
Central Y. M. G. A. of Chicago will
send it's all-star mat team to Bloom
ington to meet the HooSiers. IN
diana's netmen invade Illinois Sat-
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Worlds Negro Champs Usually
PLAY Six Contests Each Week

a prelim game at 7:45 with fast in
dependent teams scheduled.
The Renaissance FASTENERS de-
feated Kautskys on their last visit
here and gave a marvellous exhibit
ton of the cage sport in passing,
floor work and general all-round
tactics. The Armory was packed for
the tilt, and for that reason
the Kautsky officials obtained the
fieldhouse for the second conflict to
permit thousands to see the game.
The Kautskys are clicking better
than when they first met the
Renaissance and expect to even
the score Thursday. Prices will be
40 cents in the downstairs bleachers
and IS cents upstairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
RapS
Creighton

By Times Special
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.-Tony Hin
kle's Butler basketball five held
their lead in the Missouri Valley
hardwood race as they headed back
to Grinnell today to play the final
tilt of four-game western invasion
that has resulted so far in three
Bulldog victories.
Monday night the Bulldogs took a
1892 overtime victory over Creigh-
ton on the local hardwood court.
Bert Davis, Buffers star forward,
whose play here was the best seen in
many a game, scored twice from the
field and wound up his college
career in a blaze of glory, sinking
the free throw that settled the YER
dict in the overtime period. Today
Davis became ineligible with the
start of the Second semester at But
Ter, and the completion of four full
years of competition. He will sit
Oh the bench at Grinnen tonight.
CraiOhfOn (21l