davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Good Boys Scarce
Angels Protect EN-
As Witness This Case

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-I am,
pretty sure now that there is a
good little angel who looks after
good little boys. With old stranger
flu still pinning me to the mat
with q hammerlock and half.
nelson, who should come blowing
his frosty breath up my street
but the mailman. And what
should he be bringing but a
slightly delayed contribution from
the lively typewriter Of Miss
Katharine Brush.
You will recognize the name Of
Miss Brush as that of one Of
Americas better known novelists
and short story writer's. She Is
q so-much-per.word word juggler
and when you get one Of those
to send you even a postcard from
Palm Beach or the Italian Riviera,
where they invariably seem to
have to go to collect material for
life in the raw, you are putting
across sharp business deal.
For a girl who is most familiar
with the Davenport wrestlers OF
her fiction, it seems to me that
Miss Brush has somehow or other
got the exact lowdown on what
women know about sports. But
judge for yourself.
They Know Plenty
"Dear Bill COrum: Do you re-
member, or do you remember,
that once upon a time l prom
ised to write you a column en-
titled, "What Women Know
About Sports? That was seven
years ago in q press box in st.
Louis, and with practically presto
as it were-here the column is.
I hope it's all right. OF course
it isn't as good as I could have
made it, If you'd given me time,
but for q rush job think it's
fairly accurate and thorough.
It ought to be. Research has
kept me busy as a bird-dOg.
Women know more about sports
than you think they do.
'They know these things, for
instance:
'Primo Camera is very big
but not very beautiful. Air
planes fly too low over Stadia.
off side is q football term
meaning outside the line.'
There is nothing to eat at
Princeton and you'd better take
. picnic lunch. ALI prize fight
erS who can read at all read
Shakespeare. Soccer is hard
on the head. Ice Hockey looks
dangerous. Basketball smells
funny. Goodness only knows
what lacrosse is.
polo is played by Long
Islanders, Argentines and the
heroes Of novels. Baseball is
the national game, but dull.
Babe Ruth has thin legs. Babe
DidrikSOn is no relation. Neither
is Marlene Dietrich, in spite Of
the legs. Track men appear 70
perform in their underwear,
but there must be some differ
ence. Skiing is done in the
news reels during the winter
months.
All Named Helen
"AlI female tennis champions
are named Helen. william T.
Tilden, I'd, is a writer for the
magazines. Ernest Hemingway
Gill COrum, famous New YOrl
TIL WoahSr
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
EAGLES CASTING

The Flying Eagles want games
with teams having gyms for to-
night and tomorrow night. Call
Columbia 7125.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

HERE'S Lieut.. Tom
Hamilton who is en- route
from the West Coast to
take command of the
Navy footballers who re-
port for spring practice
March ID at Annapolis.
International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Enbrey's Graduation Blow
To Alex. High Five

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 9.-Alexandria High courtmen
primed for tonights game for the Northern Virginia
basketball title with the Washington and Lee High five
Balston Va, at Armory Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
King Pin Bowlers Again
Head District League

Hoke Smiths fighting King Pin bowling team is again
able to look down the rest of the in the District
League with the exception Of Occidental
The Washington times., 1934-02-09

CABMEN WINNERS
Premier Cab Juniors triumphed
over Potomac Boat Club Juniors,
29-15.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
All Named Helen

Gill famous New York olun1ns every day
The Warrington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
BOyWk's Guarantee

In 1924 peak sales year-the Bayuk Philadelphia
Perfecto Familiarly known philadelphia Hand.
madeO the largesseing 1ocent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar today-Gt cents
contains the fine Imported Sumara wrapper the
fine ripe Domestic and Havana longfller It's the
same identical cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
MAY RUN IN RICH PREAKNESS
Derby Winner in Training at
Belmont for PimlicO Race;
Spy Hill, RiskuluS Ready
Greentree Trainer Will Decide After Workout Today on
Starting in $4,000 Event; High Quest
Ready to Carry CoorS.
BIZ Times Speci1I


BALTIMORE 10Cavaade Stable which
gaoped Louisville
here, Saturday.
Although announced after the Kentucky classic that the win
would PreakneSS
terday at Belmont ~ Y Derby working
he would make a definite today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
College Diamond Scores

Michigan State, 3: Notre Dame, /.
Columbia. 81; Princeton. 0-S.
Temple. IL; Army. 3.
Holy Cross, =; Yale. { eleven inningS)
Cornell, :: Syracuse, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
By Joe Williams
Who Said Rowing Hurts?
Old Crew Coach Denies 1t
It's Great for Boys, He Says

NEW YORK May 1O-The old crew coach laughed long
and Justify but not for publication. Il" he began
anonymously because he doesn't like to his in the
newspaper wonder why it is easy fool the American
sports public sometimes?
He spiraled some smoke skyward from his cigar. He
didn't say whether not this for publication, either
But he resumed talking.
ing that have sport that hurts young men? They finally solved the
& oSU9 Anv blafbee can tell them things and thew believe it.
found with article by person
with NJ D. A. C. A.
rowing point fit for
permen didn't what happened them at
THE angry you boh is? Do
how old when first read that in popular maya
published supplied his They
talking that and they shut up forty years
And what gets me mad Is that no one shuts e up TO-DAY
They settled the question years ago up IN New England at one %
while school Then they surveyed the current status OF the grad
their health at the time of the inquiry and their Illnesses any,
Wen they found rowing way
which afct of middle Football baseball
whole flock had taken OF the athletes according
the backing of reliable authorities
pretty yelperS shut
curtad expanded at this particular n-
tuition
which had in the heat of his
eoqunce You know he continued "a lot OF women are opposed to-
the greatest boosters of this sport in the world
It REMEMBER put that
school mothers association
and warned
They're against it, he insisted and you know women
their minds up
But wasn't going give up without struggle So that evening
hall full of pretty then myself
they probably sympathetcay
cause was NEAR the ag nc nan of NV life and stood on NV
legs talked with trembling lips told them there wasn't finer
talked
heahfu about the fact that when the boys
they wear no bulky sweaty uniforms
Somehow The beaming when down.
that that
getting underweght or run down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

have, if she tried. In fact, she
sympathized with the woman be-
hind her, who won undying scorn
from her male escort by sug-
costing that the pitcher should
stand at the edge of the bare
place nearest the batter. The fe-
male reporter had had the same
idea herself.
She joined in the cheers for
Mr.. SigafOos. and mentally COM
pared the air of pride and I'M
portance of the small batboys to
that of Greta CARLOS personal
maid. 1T must be swell to serve
the great" she unused.
A T home, the female reporter
1 n picked stray bits of popcorn
from her pockets. and applied
arnica to the bruises on her knee.
She remembered the shining
leather knee pads the catcher
wore. and his bright red shin
guards. They'd be be very use
tul to wear when lodging cedar
chests" she said.
There's only one thing that the
female reporter knows about the
ball game. Indianapolis lost to
Milwaukee. But it was a swell
game, and is she glad that to-
morrow is ladies' night!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10


THEN his eye wandered to the
L female reporters desk. Fri
day night is ladies' night he
muttered. Maybe we'd better
have a woman's story on this ball
game tonight" So the female re-
porter was surprised with tickets,
and told to 60 to the ball game.
You know something about ball
games. don't you?" she was asked.
You don't have to be technical
he added.
The female reporter was ex-
cited. For two years she had
yearned for a sports assignment.
She hurried home to get ready
for the game. In her rush, she
stumbled over a cedar chest, and
did possible permanent damages
to a knee. But she arrived at
Perry stadium with copy paper
and pencil, in spite of injuries.
Il VEN a female reporter could
Il realize that it was a swell ball
game. OF course, she wondered
with feminine curiosity. what the
pitcher and catcher said to each
other. when they consulted during
the game. Did they discuss the
election. when to lead your ace in
playing a three spade bid. or the
size of the crowd at the ball park?
She watched Bedore and Win
gard on first base, and wondered
how Mr.. Wingard felt playing
against the team by which he re-
Gently had been sold.
She thought the lights flashing
on and of, recording strikes, balls
and outs. very effective. And
when the ball went looming over
the fence. bringing in three runs
for Milwaukee. she wondered why
Mr.. Norman Perry hadn't made
the fence higher.
THE female reporter took Mr..
Il Ash at his word. She didn't
try to get technical. She couldn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Cavalcade was scheduled to work
out today with High Quest, the
Brookmeade star certain to start
in the local event, and both of them
may be shipped here.
If Cayalcade is started he will be
a prohibitive favorite despite the
fact that only three thoroughbreds
ever have won both the Derby and
the Pimlico feature.
Another definite starter Saturday
is Spy Hill, the Greentree Stable
ace. A switch in riders will place
Sonny Workman in the saddle in
stead of Silvio Coucci.
Discovery and Agrarian, second
and third at Louisville last Satur-
day, also are possible starters, along
with five others who competed in
the Blue Grass event. Norman
Church's RiskuluS, Aqua Caliente
Derby winner forced out of the Ken
lucky event by collie, is en- route
here from Louisville and will be a
Preakness starter. He will be rid
den by the veteran Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Rosenberg evidently was playing
out on Sixteenth street when Gullic
was up and Rosie still was gallop-
ing from his outpost when the fly
hit the ground. Mr. Wingard then
stepped to the plate and walloped
the sphere over the right field wall
for a home run, and these three
markers peat the home nine, al
though they had runners on third
and second in their half of the
ninth when the side was retired on
close play at first on Bedore' S
short inf1eld roller.
Four Brewer Double Plays
Old Man Jinx gave the Indians
hard riding all night. They OBJ
tanned twelve hits to nine for the
Brewers, but ten of the HoosierS
were left on base to four for Mil
waukee. Moreover, the visiting ath-
letes pulled four double plays
which smothered efforts of the To-
Gals to stage big inning. Two of
the twin killings resulted from line
drives with plenty of heat on them
and these kind of breaks caused the
Indians to feel they were receiving
more than their share of bad breaks
The Tribesmen knocked Jim
Walkup out of the box in the eighth
when they rallied for three runs to
take the lead, to 2, and Pressnell
went in, stopped the Redskin as
sault and got credit for the victory
when Wingard poled the leather out
of the park in the ninth.
Johnny Coney and Johnny Riddle
led the home attack with three
blows each, one of Cooneys Safeties
going for two bases and two of Rid
dies blows going for doubles. Rid
ole batted in two runs and the other
two Tribe markers tailed when
pitcher Walkup made a wild heave
over second.
Two Caught at Plate
Milwaukee was first to score.
Webb doubled in the second and
raced home on Vineyards first wal
lop, a single to center. The Indians
tied the game in the sixth when a
hit batSman, single, stolen base and
double got them only one run. Two
men we're caught at the plate in
that Stanza. In the seventh singles
by Webb, Wingard and Storti gave
the Brewers the lead again, 2 to /,
and in the eighth the Hoosiers
stepped out in front, only to COL
lapse in the ninth.
The second skirmiSh of the
Brewer Tribe series will be played
under the lights tonight at 8:15 and
the series finale will be staged to-
morrow night at the same starting
time. Tomorrow will be ladies
night" Kansas City will follow the
Brewers to the stadium and the first
tilt with the Blues will be on Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. There
will be no game Saturday night A
double-header will be the offering
on Sunday afternoon, and on Mon
day night another ladies night"
the Blues and Indians will wind up
their series and it will mark the last
home stand for the Indians until
May 20.
The Brewers released Dudley
Branom, veteran first baseman, last
night, and Peewee Wanninger, vet
eran inflelder, also was dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Eddie Marshall, formerly of the
New York Giants, shortStop, was
purchased by Milwaukee from Buff
faIo of the International League.
American Association clubs must
cut to the player limit today and
the Indians will meet it by send
ing pitcher Ed Baringer to Fl.
Wayne of the Central loop.
The defeat of the Tribesmen last
night sent them tumbling out OF the
first division and they we're in fifth
place today Manager Killefer tried
another shift in his lineup last
night, using Fred Bedore at first
base and Ray White at third. This
change put Johnny Cooney back in
center field. White IS weak with
the stick, although highly regarded
as a defensive player.
TRTRE RAFTING ETCTprc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

be Francis Ouimet of Boston and
George Dunlap of New York which
will oppose the young Scotch team
of Jack Mclean and Eric McRuvie.
Gus Moreland of Dallas and Jack
Westland of Chicago will face Eric
Fiddian and Harry Bentley, young
British stars, in the third match.
In the final match of the four
somes, the veteran Americans, Max
MarSton of Philadelphia and Chand-
Ter Egan of California, will meet
the Hon. Michael Scott and Sam
McKinlay.
British selections were surprising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

in placing Tolley and Wethered as
the number one team of the four
somes, as Mclean and McRuvie
have been playing the strongest
golf all week.
The Americans are highly favored
to get off to good start by the
British experts, who can see only
one possible victory for the British
in the first day matches. They fig
ure the team of Scott and McKinlay
has more than an even chance of
beating Marston and IEgan, but con-
slider the Americans too strong in
the other matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Runs batted in-Wingard ~, Rldole
a.. Storti. Two-base hits-Webb, Wash
ington, Riddle az, Cooney. Home run n,
Wingard. Stolen bases-Sherlock (2l,
Cooney Storti Cotelle. Double plays
Storti to Laskowski to Wingard; Laskow-
ski to Storti to Wingard: Storti to Las
kodski; Laskowski to Wingard. Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee, 4
Base on balls-Of Walkup. 5; off Turner,
/; of Pressnell, /. Struck out-By Turner;
7; by Walkup. 2. Hits-Of Walkup; II IN
1-3 innings: off Pressnell, l in 2-3 in
n:ngs Hit by pitcher-By Walkup BE
dorel. Winning pitching-Pressnen. Um.
pires-Donahue and Johnson. Time OF
game-2:08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
She's for Higher Fences
Especially When Visitors Bat, Female Reporter
Comments After Attending Night Opener
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

N1 yesterday afternoon and mumbed
really
it, he muttered
reporters wan and
Mr. Ash remembered that there
available
hours abulatng the vote Cant them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
VOLIVA WINS TROPHY

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 10
Award of the Balfour medal to
Richard Voliva, Bloomington, as
the outstanding member of the In
diana university wrestling team
was announced today by Athletic
Director q. G.. ClevengeT.
Voliva was co-captain of the 1884
team with Pat Devine. Voliva is
Big Ten and national collegiate u.s.
pound champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Yankees Favored to Win
Opening Links Cup Tlts
By United Press


ANDREWS, Scotland 10.Johnny Goodman of Omaha,
United States champion Little of California will
Cyril Toey match of the
fourSOmes in tOmOrrOWs Walker Cup play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Bulldogs Rap |. c.
Track Squad, $685.

Taking first in fourteen of fifteen
events, Butler university track team
defeated Indiana Central here yes
terday afternoon. 96 to IS.
Bradford led the Bulldogs with
three firsts and a second. Zahn,
Mecum and WEIGH also turned in
double victories. Other Butler f1rsts
were captured by Stewart, Carr,
Sears. Davis and Ewing. Indiana
Central's only win was scored in the
half mile relay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Wingard Tees Off Against
Old Mates and Indians Drop
Night Opener to Brewers
Ernie Makes Bow With Milwaukee by Collecting Three
Hits, One Over Wall in Ninth With Two On; Line
Drive link Rides Tribe
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The charm held Knefer Indians spring
Tbemen unable
pasmng opener
Indian stepped their path yesterday evening and punched his
submission,
The change of uniforms difference
first acker that the Indians had getting him
Milwaukee
the paths With 2
issued Webb a
hV to the garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
ONE AMERICAN SEEKS
BRITISH WOMEN'S TITLE
By United Press

By United PfeSs
PORTHCAWL Wales, May 10
The British women's golf cham
pionship will open here tomorrow,
with one lone American entrant
striving to shatter precedent and
bring the title to the United States.
She is Grace M. Amory Of the
Seminole Golf Club, West Palm
Beach, Fla. She is facing 139 crack
golfers as we'll as the tradition that
the trophy never has crossed the
Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Enters Chicago Race

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Cavalcade,
Kentucky Derby winner, will start
in the American Derby at Wash
ington Park, June g., Judge c. w.
Hay, general manager of Washing
ton park, announced today.
George D. Widener's Chicstraw,
an outstanding juvenile last year,
which did not round into condition
for the Kentucky Derby, also will
compete in the American Derby
Judge Hay said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
ADMINISTRATION IS DEPENDED IN PRESENT COURSE
Governor of F ed CT al Re- serve Bank Makes Re-
 ply to Critics

NEW YORK, March 22.-Eugene R. Black, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board defended the course the Roosevelt Administration has taken in a speech here last night, saying that during the abnormal period the National must do the abnormal thing to get the country started out of depression"
 Black characterized his address as an answer to former Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills, who preceded him at dinner given by the Academy of Political Science.
 Credit Not Affected
 Black analysed in detail the re- suits of the Roosevelt policies say ing: American credit has contin- ued unimpaired and unaffected" by the Governments relief spending program, and added: 'The Gov errment would be calloused if it dids not realize on it's credit for the need of the people
 The Governor of Federal Re- serve Board said there is no fear of the Government taking over the banks of the country" and added that the strength of individual ef- forts will not be lessened because in the exercise of his rights he must regard the rights of others"
 Mills Plan
 Mills in his address called for reorganization of the Federal Re- serve Board, a prompt return of International Gold Standard and to return to the old form of banking and balancing Of the budget.
 Earlier in the evening. Prof C.. F. Warren, of Cornell University, an economist, urged the United States could do better" that restore the Id type monetary system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
C0RDOvAN FIRST APPLICANT FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
City Treasurer There Files Application for Liquor
 Store License

While officials here awaited word today that President Roosevelt h1i1 signed the Alaska prohibition re- peal bill, from other parts of the Territory requests were piling up for information on how and when legal liquor could be obtained. And the first formal application for a license to operate liquor store was received by Auditor Frank A Boyle
 The appecant is Harold Chan wick, City Treasurer of Cordova former member of the City Coun- Gil there, and an employee of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway
 Fee Not Important
 He made out his own form of application and, leaving the license fee blank, informed the Auditor that he had deposited money in the Cordova bank to cover it what ever it might be.
 A telegraphic application was made by L. H. Kubley, KeJchikan for license. He said he had been informed that the President had approved the bill. This however was incorrect. Early this after noon, an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire from Seattle, said the President had not acted, and that it would bulletin as soon as the bill was signed.
 Telegraph For Law
 To insure it does not exceed its authority after it is created, the Board of Liquor Control is to get a copy of the act as passed, Gov Troy yesterday telegraphed. Dele gate Dimond asking him to tele- graph the full text of the act as soon as the President signs it.
 Members of the Board have cop ies of the bill as it was introduced They are using these in their in- formal discussions which were con- tinued today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
Idallo Stocknlan Is in Vest Alaska; May
 Try Sheep Raising

SEWARD, Alaska, March p. = J. s. Dividiss. Of Buhl, Idaho well-known stockman, is looking over the prospects os sheep raising in Alaska. He is making a tour of the Southwest section and is enthused over the reports of cattle men of the Homer District on Kenai Peninsula.
 Divildiss recently disposed of his Idaho holdings and moved his fam fly here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
} RUSSIANS IN FAIRBANKS,
 RECORD TIME
Rescue Party Bound for Arctic Of for Nome
 Sometime Today

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 22- Pilot Joe Crosson arrived here last night from Whitehorse with the three Russians who plan to rescue 89 persons marooned on the ice foe in Boring Sea.
 The party plans to fly to Nome sometime today.
 The Russians arrived at Skagway aboard the steamer Alaska We'd nesday morning, boarded a tragi for Whitehorse and were flown from there to here. making a record time for the distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
STOCK PRICES
 CROW FIR NJ ER
 ON LABOR NEWS
Metals, Rails and Motors Advance, Leading Other
 Issues Upward

NEW YORK, March 22.-Stocks displayed an improved tone today as hopes were renewed for speedy settlement of the auto industry difficulties.
 Led by metals, rails and motors, many leaders rallied one to two Or more points after early irreg- ularity.
 Sales today were about one mil lion shares.
 Today's close was firm. The curb was stronger and bonds were brighter.
 United States Smelting was up five points.
 Mcintyre, Depasco, Dome and American Smelling firmed and were up one to two points. Rails were better and up one or more points.
 General Motors. Nash and Chrys- Ter were up one point.
 Other shares improving were United States Steel, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Bethlehem Steel, American Can, Sears, Ward United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft Sperry and Schenley.