davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Dizzy Dean Defeats Giants
for 18th Victory; Cubs Gain
Game; Tigers, YankS Cop
Cuyer Leads Chicago Attack; Hartnett Homers With Two
on Base; Gehrg's Circuit CIout Scores Winning
Run for New York: FoW Hooks 32nd
BY THEON WRIGHT
Inilrd Pre-. stan Cnrrs.nondeni

july o unpopular young
baseball the Bluff
u the Cardinals.
unpopular pretty
unpopular ms account Il into it, the whole St
Louis ball club with the inhabitants Of Coogans
Bluff. athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

1858. Mrs. H. Morris, 104-20-S4,
and Mrs. George Weaver, 1926
81, tied for the last prize.
THE Indiana Caddy League, an
Il organization that developed at
the recent invitational caddy team
tournament staged by F. B. Padgett,
manager of Tri-County Country
Club at waldron, Ind. had a full
program arranged for the remainder
Of the summer.
The next event will be q Scotch
ball championship over the Indian
Lake course, Monday, Aug. s. Cad
dies know that golf goes on, rain or
shine. so that notation on the poster
will be passed over.
The event will be thirty-six-
hole affair. Cups Will reward the
winning and runner-up teams, with
special prizes for first, second, third
and fourth nine-hole post leaders.
The entry fee will be 81 per man
and this will pay the membership
of the individuals for one year.
Clubs may enter as many two-man
teams as they desire.
Other tournaments planned for
the summer are a best ball cham
pionship. driving and putting cham
pionShip. anSa two-man team best
ball championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Bike Race Trials Billed
for Cross Country Relays
Examinations for This District Scheduled at State Fair
ground AUG. and g.; Entries Now Open.

this district will
the bicycle will start in indianapolis at
the League of America Elmna
A1g1 unlh epin a On m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
[bd!.a!BG5I1les 4!

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Asheville at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New york at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia 1t Cincinnati
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
Lions Wouldn't Play With
out Blake; M. P.'s Will
Not Play With the
Hurler
BLAKE, NEW HURLER,
BONE OF CONTENTION
Bum Says Boy Signed Be
fore End of Season; Baity
Says He Never Played;
Series Of; Real Trouble
Was No President to
Solve Problems for Teams

The 1884 City League championship
series came TO a close yesterday art
ernoon even before it had started as
the managers of the Lions and M. r.
Baracas disputed over the eligibility
of a Lion pitcher. The argument
came Just as the teams were ready
to take the field.
Bone of Contention
Blake. former Legion hurJer whom
skipper Bum Of the Lions said ne
signed with his club before the end
of the season, was to take the mound
for the Lions. Batiy, manager OF the
Baracas, held that Blake was inelig-
ible since he had not played with the
Lions during the regular season. Blake
had not played with the lions during
Ire regular season, Bum contended,
but could play for his club. He cited
that Bell Il NJ. F.. player, had been
added to the NJ. P. ranks since the
time he said he signed Blake.
AS the dispute progressed, Baity de-
clared he would not play if Blake
played with the Lions. Bum refused
to play without the services of the
disputed hurler and the series folded
up with the squabble.
The league was in need of a pres
ident whom the new rules and regula-
tions drawn up this year vested all
the power. r. A. Smith was elected
president but resigned in the earl
season because of the press of othe
duties. The league sailed along in
good shape with no limit put on play
ers or anything else until the show
down yesterday. Under the existing
rules entirely ne wteams could be re-
cruited at anytime by the managers.
Furnished Fun
The circuit furnished a good deal of
fun through the season with many
hard fought games. number of
people were at each game enjoying
them to a good extent Some fine
baseball and some ve.y mediocre ball
was turned in but the main thing,
exercise. was gotten by very large
group of men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

cause 1 expected it to be a rather
tiring interview"
"And did you Gomez" the inspec-
tor asked.
Il started to drive down, but my
head ached so ] drove out into the
country for a while instead"
did you phone Reeves to tell him
you wouldn't be down?"
mo, the House has no night num-
ber and ] hadn't definitely made the
appointment with him, anyway. I'd
seen him in his Office in the after
noon and when he mentioned that
he'd be working here last night, TG
just said l might stop by-that
wanted to see him."
"And why. DR.. Wilson, did you ex-
pect the interview to be tiring?"
There was an intentness to the de-
tective's voice that made Jameson
look up protestingly. but Walker be-
side him, touched him reprovingly
on the arm The boy sank back
"That has nothing to do with the
case." replied DR.. Wilson quite stead
lily.
Lee leaned forward I'D advise
you to let me be the judge of that"
he warned In an ominous tone.
There's been enough hedging this
morning"
Wilson shrugged his shoulders.
CDR. Henderson told me yesterday"
his tired voice began, that one Ot
his students, whom Reeves had had
the first semester was going to have
to be put in a sub-freshman class
at once. DR.. Henderson was quite
distressed because Reeves had passed
him; the boy. he said. seemed utter
ly hopeless. He demanded that
either he or / see Reeves and insist
upon an explanation. remember
hearing Reeves complaining of Clio.
vinnf's themes early in last semester
but he said nothing more and passed
the lad
"That still doesn't explain why you
expected the interview to be so tir-
ing" insisted Lee.
The kindly face Of the man oppo-
site him was troubled. Under ordi-
nary circumstances I shouldn't say
this sort of thing. but if you wanG
the truth" he explained with dignity.
Reeves was likely to lose his temper
when somebody crossed him or re-
buked him. I expected that"
Lee ordered a recess and strOlled
out with Dr. Henderson. The inspec-
tor suggested they go up TO the attic
room for a moment. He had hunch
that he might spot some interesting
reactions in these strange quarters
on the third floor of the English
House.
The inspector was disappointed to
find DR.. Henderson as genuinely sur
prised as the other members of the
staff to find an inhabited sleeping
room there.
few moments later they returned
to the seminar room and zee re-
sumed his examination
ITO BE CONTIN UEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
e. e Ei9bt9 a,,g,;o @g,;oon[ltea$a1a1gdmert@ [lt e$11g tl
REAn THIS FIRST.

n
DoadId Reeves. yoan0 Instructor
Is round shot to death in has office
on the campus of Center City Hni-
VersitU. Inspector Lee drrireS at the
scene OF the tragedy >iCith has fre-
Quent cO-rorker. TimOthy Blade,
newspaper reporter. and dt8c0UerS
the 0un that lcdS beside the body,
fOUnd bB the jdnitOr, has disappeared
Inspector Lee meets Professor VIII
SON. head OF the English department,
and has secretary, Ruth Turner, as
tceR as Miss EdtCGrdS. another mem
be1 of the department. and Jameson. 4.
ON instructor lcho shared the dead
mans office On the third floor of
ehe English building the police find
&a attic room that ShO1cS Si0nS of
tnhd bitdnce. Miss Edu6rdS tells Lee
Of recent quarrel bctICeen the dead
man and JAMESON Blade, the re-
porter, announces to Lee that he has
Jast called on MrS. RcereS. Both 90
to see the 1rid0lc frho is conTinced
her husband com mitted Sqricide be-
cd4Se he told her The erenino before
that he qCdS going dlCdg'. Return
mo to the campus, Lee and Blade
meet the other tlCo mem bers of the
English StaG, yoano Walker and
Elderly DR.. Henderson.
fNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

do you say know more of his past?"
he asked at last.
"Why. you must. sir" Lee returned
III surprise. You hired him, didn't
you? And you must have had some
correspondence with him, and some
recommendations from him, didn't
you?"
''Yes, of course. But I assure you
that the sort of thing which may
cause a mans MURDER" he WINGED a
little at the word, isn't usually con-
tanned in letters of application for a
position or in recommendations"
"Then you know nothing in his
past that he feared?" Lee urged
again.
This time he got the definite an
swer he wanted. Nothing, inspec-
tor"
asked. changing the trend of his
questions.
"At home."" came the brief reply.
"Alone?'
with my wife,"
Walker. who had been listening in
tently. leaned forward, and spoke
quite gently to the man. There
seemed to be something about him
which demanded gentIeness even
from Walker. "But you told me,
TSr XETi1cnn---O
"Ill conduct the examination, DR..
Walker" interrupted Lee. He didn't
like this fellow, with his odd, bitter
remarks and the queer look in his
eyes. Everything about him made
the detective ill at ease. so he spoke
more sharply than he ordinarily did.
lust what did DR.. Wilson tell you ?"
Walker gazed at him mildly and
all the mocking laughter was back
in his voice when he spoke, ''I
apologize for having interrupted
your examination. haven't the
slightest intention of telling you
what DR.. Wilson said. Your tone
isn't sporting. you know-not quite
Sherlock Holmes. if I make myself
SAO0AB hO (OI1IthuCO III LIldl .OOOSNu"
ing voice. "And l apologize to DR..
Wilson for ever having mentioned
the matter"
"Inasmuch as you've mentioned
it, Walker. let's not make it sound
any worse than it is" DR.. Wilson
smiled wanly, and Lees opinion of
him dropped at this sign of under
standing between the two men.
Wilson turned to Lee. TITS not as
serious as this discussion makes it,"
he began again rather brightly.
when l saw Walker yesterday
afternoon, I mentioned that / would
probably be coming down to the
English House last night to see
Reeves. Walker wanted to talk to
me afterwards about q new course
next semester but ! told him ] didn't
think I'd be up to anything else, be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

eral johnson, an arnav man =
charge OF it, Like most army man
mes bully. A while ago he cali
III american business leaders .,-
tried to hammer them back into H.
The president went around and ,nad.
speech to hip him out The presi
dent said the New Deal looked IN ~
ldals and wanted only 'constrlctf,,,
cr1tlclsnl IdeaEstic! Constructive! The
two sllllest words in the languaoei
Inc people know it They curse IN
since. We editors mad writer's orc -
blame. In way We're as bad as NqA
We don't assert bur common sense
I'VE writers and newspaper peopl,
are a smart II. We're SO smart IT,.
a national calamitq We're hyporit.s
and towards, and there's a reason foc
1t. We know that people want to La
happy. We know ht attehstiease }oh
happy. We know that the easiest and
cheapest way to be happy, for the
moment, is to believe that a new day
is dawning. We are all too incline,
t otake pleasure in a lie.
IT can understand the average man
like him quite a bit too. Take him
in the mass, he's good enough There
are millions of him who never rnsoa
real mistake in business ney1>
raised a bad child, never made am
one trouble. That sa wonder to me-
The mass of hte people have mora
sense than their leaders. They know
that the dollar chasing their leaders
cry down as shame is a virtue.
$40 be shiftless, to fail to chase
down enough dollars to take care Of
your o..2:gations and to keep you in
your old age, so you can de like
gentleman-that's what's shameful
Every loafer will be a worse loafsr
all his life, and harder to handle
because OF the encouragement beng
given him now.
THE mistake people have made
from the beginning is to try to MAKE
materialist' an epithet That's wrong
1 know Of no duty that not recon-
mendeS by profit. Materialism teaches
us to be just and decent and polite
and far. There is no real New Deal
in religion OF in politics except fc3
US all to avoid fcIse hopes and to try
to do a little besseecr than We have been
dong.
Most people know that. But their
paid leaders cow them"
At this point the interviewer gulped
hard and said, Il believe in the New
''How do you mango to swallow such
Deal"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
NEW DEAL RAPED
BY KANSAS EDITOR
Says Money Is Being Vast
ed Greatest Crime in
u. S. History
(From The Country Home.)

Breaking a long silence, Old Ed
Howe, veteran Kansas editor, takes a
shot at the New Deal in an interview
published today in The Country Home
national farm journal.
Il never liked the Roosevelt type of
firebrand who retired over year
ago. They're too much for show too
quick on the trigger for safety, toe
cozy with ideaIistic leadership.
The antics of the present Admir-
istration are the craZiest I've ever
seen.
LAS man who has had to run a
business, Til admit that you have to
experiment a little, take a little risk;
but I do object to lot of new tho
ught politicians up in Washington
taking wild, unnecessary risks in my
name, sending me the bill, and de-
:nanding that / be 'idealistic' and
constructive about it. The way
they're wasting our money up there is
the greatest crime in the history of
this nation!
! If there's any type of person
loathe and despise, it's the do-good
woman. You know the kind I mean:
| so busy running around with baskets
for this worthless family and that one
and organizing benefits, and SO on,
that she can't find time to keep her
own house clean. 1t lokos to me as it
we have whole army of profession
| lot Of them wear pants
al dogoods in Washington now, and a
THE present ideas of city relief,
| farm relief for everybody, are just
as wrong as iHoover's. The main diff
ference is that they're putting out our
money now with steam shovels; poor
Hoover and his crowd only had
scoops.
It's all wrong. Any way the Gov
eminent tries to help the farmer it S
mistake. There are good farmers,
and WIN you find them like that
they're the finest people living; but.
tkaing the farmer as class, he's the
greatest cry-baby in the world, al
ways expecting t0 be hled in some
ones lap and rocked. Rocking won't
quiet. 1t astonishes me to see yong
Henry Walltce mixed up in it. His
father and grandfather were sensible
men.
"You see just the same sort of run
ming away from facts in the Goern-
ment drive to pull down industrial
production and shove up prices. Make
everything scarce and We'll all be
itch! Isn't that a great idea? Cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'Re8dlfs'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington 8; Greensboro 6.
Asheville ~; Charlotte go.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
CHAPTER 9

AS THEY WAITED. Tim glanced
~ his watch. Lee caught the gesture
"Deadline he asked.
The reporter nodded. yeah. I've
stage as long as I dare but I'll have
to run for it now. hate to miss
this" He jerked his head toward
the table
Lee considered a moment. "Per-
haps we can get this all in short
hand How would that be?"
Fine. See you at the station
then. at one." Tim said and went out
as the professor re-entered.
Lee took another pudgy- looking
notebook out of his pocket and laid
it with a pencil in front of Ruth
Turner. The detective. with his pas
sion for facts and notes. always car
ried about with him three or four OF
those brown backed books when he
started on a case.
The girl looked up in some sur
prise. Lee explained. you know
shorthand. don't you. Miss TurnCr 2"
Her lovely face was pale and dark
Owy eyes. But he noted with ap-
proval her steadiness as she admitted
her ability.
"Then ] want you to take down
the statements as they're given. and
type them off for me before / leave
this noon. Do you mind. professor?'
he asked belatedly of Dr. Wilson, He
didn't usually ask permission to take
what he wanted but he felt rather
guilty about the professor as if his
weary. drawn face was somehow his
own fault
DR.. Wilson smiled a little as he
wondered what might happen if he
refused permission whom the girl al
ready sat there with All opened note
book and a pencil held in readiness.
But he answered courteously, "If
Miss Turner is willing, l don't mind"
The girl nodded briefly to the in
spector and bent towards the note
book.
II think we'll begin with you, DR..
Wilson," Lee began.
The man to whom ne spoke looked
up in surprise and a kind of horror.
inspector Lee. / have already told
you that ] should be glad to help if
] could, but ! know nothing about
h. Can't you drop this-this agony?"
The hands he was clasping and un-
clasping before him twitched ner-
vously.
Lees tone was gentle when he re-
piled. There are some things that
the others cannot tell me, that I will
have to ask you. First. how long
had Reeves been teaching here?"
This was his first year"
Where had he been teaching be-
tore?"
"This was his first year of teach
Ing" the department head explained
"He came to us from Alamo univer-
sity where he look his doctors de-
gree"
Professor. you probably know
more about this mans past than
anyone else here" Lee began slowly
and impressively do you know OF
anything. even a rumor. of some
thing that happened before he came
tc Center City which might be the
cause of his death?"
DR.. Wilson was hesitant-, why
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
FALL BASEBALL AT
HIGH POINT SCHOOL

High Point N. c., Aug. 90 Especially
Fall baseball practice will be held
at High Point College for one month,
it has been announced by Coach C.
Virgil Vow. The fall practice was in
augurated last year, and proved high
ly valuable in scouting out the abil-
ity Of prospective material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2; Boston 8.
st. Louis 4; Washington o.
No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5; Pittsburgh 8.
New York 3; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 6-1; Cincinnati 80.
Brooklyn 0; st. Louis 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

Tom Lanning held the Charlotte
Bees hitlcss in Charlotte last night as
he pitched the Asheville Tourist to
TO 1 win in the second game of
doubleheader Charlotte won the
first tilt to /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
Pats Stage RoIIV

Greensboro staged a rally IN the
final inning. of their game with the
Wilmington Pirates last night in
Greensboro and defeated the visitors
to 3. The Bucs got their runs in
the first two innings.
The Richmond-Norfolk game was
rained out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

1857-Mary Garrett Hay, New York
suffragist and civic worker, born at
Charlestown, Ind. Died in New
Rochelle, N. Y, Aug. 20, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
ENGINEER STUDIES
CONTRACTS new
HIGH SCHOOL: HERE
Work to Begin az Soon az Final
Approval Is Received.
Cole Declares

Expectation that work on Bis
marck's new high school building will
begin within the next two weeks and
perhaps sooner was expressed Friday
by members Of the city school board.
Contracts for the building were
signed this week by the board and the
contractors and have been sent to H.
G. Knudson, state engineer for the
Public Works administration, for his
approval as to the form. AS soon Is
this Is received work will start,
Morris Schumacher, Minneapolis,
who holds the general contract has
assured the board that he viii have
men on the job four days after ap-
prevail Is received, DR.. w. =. Cole,
school board member. said Friday.
Meanwhile, relief workers are 60
ing ahead with excavation at the
building site, working on part Of the
basement which IS not covered by the
general contract. Three teams and
nine men have been working there for
the last 10 days and soon will have the
Job done, DR.. Cole said.
Whether Schumacher will bring his
own excavating equipment here or
sublet the work IS not known by the
board, DR.. Cole said, but there Is .
possibility that he will take the lat
ter course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Cattle Purchases by
u. S. Total 1888, DIG

Washington, Aug. 17.-R)HFarm
administration officials, who Friday
disclosed plans to purchase $4,000, 900
head Of livestock in the drouth area.
reported that up to the close Of busi-
ness Aug. u they had purchased g.
o38, 0l6 head Of cattle.
The corporations expenditures on
its last tally sheet, covering an checks
sent out up to the close Of business
August u, amounted to 32l.172,628.
Mailing Of checks was about . week
behind the approval Of cattle purch.
aSo0.
The Dakotas and Texas were In the
lead In the number Of cattle purchas-
cd. North Dakota leading with Ia, 0o0.
Texas Was second with OBJ. 0oe. and
South Dakota third with 81, ~.
The number Of cattle purchased IN
other drouth states include: Mime.
sofa lel, 066: Montana 10l.eo1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Third TICKET Being
TALKED by FACTION
OPPOSED T0LANCER
Only Partial State Proposed at
Meeting Of Officials Here
Thursday
WOULD ENDORSE SINCLAIR
Others Suggested as candi-
dates for Office Are Olson,
0Isness, Harding

A movement to place q partial third
ticket in the fall campaign Is Develop
ing among Republican forces opposed
to the faction headed by ousted Gov.
william LANCER.
While still indefinite, considerable
thought has been given the proposal
by political leaders. Anti-Langer state
officials and others met here Thurs
day night where the matter was dis
cussed.
Stressed by the third ticket advo-
Gates Is proposal to place Congress
man James H. Sinclair on the ticket
along with Ole H. Olson for governor.
Sinclair was defeated by q narrow
margin In the June primary election.
Olson was beaten In his race for re-
on the Republican ticket
for lieutenant governor.
Some leaders advocate Z partial
ticket without q candidate for COVER
nor, with the anti-Langer Republi-
cans to support Thomas II. Noodle,
Democratic nominee.
Suggested for places on the ticket.
besides Olson and Sinclair, are In.
surance Commissioner s. A. Olsness
and Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard
ing. both defeated In June.
Some would place Olson on the
ticket, in q capacity other than gov
ernor or Lieutenant governor.
Sinclair's friends reported that
considerable pressure is being exerted
on him from various sections Of the
state to become q candidate In the
fall election, and that offers Of support
have been made in many parts Of
North Dakota.
While there has been talk of fusion
with the Democrats, nothing definite
has developed. In some quarters, 1t
was said 1t Is q remote possibility that
any Democratic nominee would step
out Of the picture to make way for an
anti-Langer Republican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
LAWYERS OF STATE
Will MEET IN CITY
EARLY next MONTH
Tentative Program Made Public
for Sessions on Septsm-
Der land 8

Tentative arrangements for the an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
Bar association, to be held in Bis
marck Sept 6 and Z were announced
Friday by r. z. Wenzel, organization
secretary.
It is planned to hold the first days
meeting, which will be business ses-
sion, in one Of the legislative cham
beers at the new capitol building and
the second days session In the county
courthouse.
Approximately 200 lawyers are ex-
'pected to attend and about half Of
them will b accompanied by their
wives. Mrs. H. r. o'Hare. so2 Fifth
st.. was appointed chairman Of q NO
mans committee to provide enter
tainment for the barristers' wives.
On the committee ARRANGING for the
convention proper are J. P. Cain.
Dickinson. state president OF the asao.
citation; q. L. Foster, Bismarck, vice
president. and George +. shafer, pres.
ident Of the Burleigh County bar
Association.
One Of the principal speakers will
b Andrew r. Sheriff. Chicago, long
active In the American bar associa-
tion and . leader In It's ''reconstruc-
ton program" He will speak ct the
afternoon session on Sept. Z. his SUBJ
ject being can individualism sur
vive."
The public 3 Invited to attend this
and other addrt0ses ca the program.