davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

forced Mars Hill to 1 play close bali at ali
times. Leon Tailoring. defeated In
4 to /. Mars Hill outclassed the Tailors
in the final tracas, TO l. Walter and
Tegler starred for the champions, APP
games. Due to a cancellation, Mars Hill
Is without a game for Sunday. Fast state
teams call Belmont 4O16, and ask for Doc.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants have dia-
mond permit and want game for Sunday.
Call Humboldt 5000 before D. m, and
ask for Cal.
Hines BARRIERS could not play, .wednes-
day due to an error in booking the
schedule, and would nave cancelled game
if phone number of opposing team had
~been known. Maccabees please notice.
BARRIERS have open dates Sunday and Aug.
5. For games call Belmont 1901. and ask
for Hines.
Brightw9od A; c;,s will clash wi with Mid !,
Mays at G EesFae No tusse Supsa R
boast strengthened lineup over the
roster that was defeated by Midways in a
his last three opponents " to less than
seven hits, will pitch.
E. f. Gross Funeral Home nine easily
won from South Side Tigers, and will
play Augusta Blues at Augusta Sunday, in
stead of Mohawk Indians, as previously
scheduled.
All Commercial League, games today
will be played in double-hea ders, Erst
gameI to start tbs p M o WSn aP PaI Hs
Henry, 9 and o; Atlas, and |; West
Side. and 2; Herf-Jones, 5 and 4; Union
Printers. and 6; Pavey A. C.s. and g..
Oak Hill Flashes lost to Castleton. II
to 9; Flashes will meet JameSttown l Cubs
rel nd n q
o'clock. Flashes have July Ii open and
william E. Mccorkhiii, 1906 Fernway
street. indianapolis.
catur' R. C.s. split a double header with
Monte Carlos at West Newton. dropping
see 70 Wed 2 ano M deecGeaS hed
the losers to three hits in the SECOND con-
test and struck out twelve Reyyno ld
winning markers in the nightcap. Lar
rett starred at bat, for Carlos. Next
port to tsngle with Bridgeport Blues
First gamel
Monte Carlos ....... III o04 DOL y 9
Decatur ............ 00O Jul JILL IL
Second gameJ
Monte Carlos ....... 900 900 Pa 3 0
Decatur ...............OO 900 3o2 x 5 I 2
Rose Tire Company team viii tackle
Southport Bandits Sunday at Riverside No.
l. All Rose Tire players report at 1870.
West Side cardinals defeated Washing
ton Park Tigers. Cards desire game for
Sunday. Call Belmont 1885.
University Heights topped Elwood Ameri-
can Legion club. to 5. in twelve innings.
Prater. Flora and Linson played well for
Heights. Toon and Pope each banged out
timely triples. For games with Heights
call DreXel 4426 and ask for K Osborne,
or write Osborne at 1903 Hanna avenue.
IndianaDOliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CLEVENGER HEAD OF
INVESTIGATING BODY

By Iimcs SpcciGl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July T.
Fora G. Clevenger, director of ath-
ietics at Indiana university, has
gone to Washington, D. c., to attend
a special committee meeting of the
National Collegiate Athletic ASso-
citation.
Clevenger is chairman of a COM
mittee which will prepare a report
on the recruiting and substituting Of
college athletes. The report will be
submitted at the December meeting
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Tigers Vote to Let
Walker Come Back


By Times Special
DETROIT, July 7.-Members OF
the Detroit Tigers baseball team
have decided after a secret vote that
Gerald Walker, outfielder, should
have another chance, Manager
Mickey Cochrane has announced.
Walker was suspended indefinitely
by Cochrane last Sunday for poor
base running. He will be back in
Uniform after July II. Cochrane
wanted to ship Gerald to the min
ors, but later decided to leave the
case up 20 the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NOrthmOOr to Hold
Open Golf Tourney
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., July THE annual
36-hole Gem City open golf cham
pionship will be held at Northmoor
Golf and Country Club here Mon
day, following free-forall pro-
amateur tournament tomorrow.
Entry fees are So for the regular
tournament and 81 for the pro-
amateur. Northmoor club has guar
anteed a prize of 500 for first place
and $50 for second in the open
event. Cups donated by Dayton
newspapers will be given into the
winning amateurs and professionals
possession for one year.
The Ohio open championship will
be played at Northmoor in Septem-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Upper Elizabeth Highland Club Ind
seeking fifth state title; Miss Alice
Lafayette several recent tournaments
Skiern South Bend
1892 and Miss Ruth White indianapolis Country
Club
ghNiss Dorothy GustafsOn South Bend Mrs
Dorothy Ellis Meridian Hills and
CIarbeI Davidson HiIcrest.
group the galaxy of feminine links
competing thirteenth annual Indiana Womens Golf ASSo
South Bend Country Club Play will
egeenhoe qualifying Monday morning with match
1884 champion will be
Friday indianapolis players
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Official List
of All-StarS
Is Announced
Feature Major Tilt Tuesday
to See Fan FaVorlteS
in Box.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July Carl Hub
bell. the Ozark orchid, VS.. Vernon
lefty Gomez, the goofy senior
from San Francisco!
There you have it. The peoples
choices have been nominated by
Memphis Bill Terry and Joseph Ed
ward Cronin, rival bosses in the big
league all-star alteration at the
Polo Grounds Tuesday, July 10.
However. they appear to be the
only peoples choices they chose IN
the more controversial positions, &C
cording to the starting lineups an
nounced today.
Cronin, American League man
ager, compromised with fans on
third base, where he wants Frank
Higgins of the Athletics and the
public wants Jimmy Dykes of the
White Sox, by naming Higgins. He
compromised the Simmons Averill
dispute over center field the same
way.
Other HurlerS Named
The pitching staff will prove
equally unfamiliar to the boys who
sent in votes. They hung up quite
a majority for Whitehill, Hudlin
and Grove. Cronin scarcely heard
the uproar; he picked Ruffing, Rus
sell and Harder.
Terry larded his selections in the
National League list with a bit of
diplomacy. He sprinkled the word
'or" quite literally, listing Klein
cor Medwick" and OFT "or Cuyler."
However, it is to be assumed both
Medwick and Klein will not play
left field, so the good public may
expect to see the team take the
field with OFT. whom they did not
want so badly, and sans MedWick,
whom they wanted very badly. The
Giants boss relented on Travis Jack
son, the publics man. in place of
Arky Vaughan at short.
Public May Forget
1t is quite likely that the spectacle
of Gomez, the great f1reball ace Of
the Yankees, coming to grips with
Carl Hubbell, rangy giant portsider,
will thrill the public to the point
where they will forget that some of
their other pet notions we're passed
around like boarding house spinach.
Following are the official lineups
with batting averages of games up
to yesterday and games won and
lost for pitchers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Hero Parade

BY United Press
Virgil Davis (CardS)-Four hits IN
four tries.
Frank lombard (Reds)-Five
hits in five tries, including triple
and homer.
Hal Lee braves homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
STREET CARS END RUN

Street cars will make their final
run on the Columbia avenue line
today. and will be replaced with
trackleSs trolleyS tomorrow. j P.
Tretton. Indianapolis Railways gen
eraI manager, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOftball Gossip

St. Johns softbal team will play Psi
Sigma Pi at Riverside No. 2 Sunday at
2:30 p. m
Coming from behind 10 score ten runs
in the fifth frame M. P O. sottballers
topped Belmont A. c.. - to @. at Wash
ington high school field Thursday.
M P O.S trimmed American National
Bank, II to T. last Monday at Rhodiu5
field M. P. 0. and Hoosier A. c. Will
tangle for the league leadership at
Riverside Monday evening.
Phi Lambda Epsilon Of the Inter-
fraternity League would like to schedule
game for Sunday morning at 10 a. m
Lambdas have permit for Riverside No. Q
Call Gordon Sutton at Harrison 27l3-W
after $50 p. m.
lockwood A. C.s defeated Oren Street
A. C.s, to ). Ostermeyer and Percy
starred for Rockwoods. For games call
DreXel 5611-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Johnny Young, Irish
Gridder, Succumbs
By UHitcd Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, July John R.
Young, %, member of last years
football squad at Notre Dame uni
versity, died in a Houston hospital
yesterday after an illness of several
weeks.
Young had been depended on to
fill a regular backf1eld position on
the Irish team this fall. He broke
into the lineup last year as a
SophOmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Fifty-second street Merchants encounter
F RTtpfit '9 Street Merchan Gio Sunday
Both tits will be played at Bellaire dia
mond at Forty-ninth street and Arsenal
avenue.
Monte Carlos divided a twin feature
with West Newton Wednesday, winning
9 to 8. and losing. 5 to g. in seven innings
vile manager call Drexel 5000 after 6
D. m. in regards to Sunday game. Ask
for Hosie.
Steady twrling b. Russ Paugh anq
circuit clout$ by Paugh, Lady and
hand Bargersville their first defeat Of
the season to l. Reds play Frankfort
at Beech Grove Sunday. For game with
Reds July Is. write Ed Terhune. Beech
Grove, Ind, or call Drexel 1l63-R.
game hS5y w Hshs5 P'"s ssanst connaTs9I9
Merchants to lead Gables Cafe team Of
Bloomington to a to victory. Hazel.
a former Bloomington high star; Whltted
thirteen batsmen. Gables desire ROAD
game with strong club for july 10. Write
Gordon Shoulty, Bloomington. Ind
Gables have won twelve Of fifteen games
played this season.
West Side chevro!ets viii play a
c Oh psS vii meet Chrysiers at Newcastle
Foster Baker is requested TO get in touch
with Bill Rider at 1912 Beilefontaipe
street. Indianapolis. at once.
Madison team will invade North Vernon
Sunday for a battle with North Vernon
Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MURPHY STOPS WOOTEN

BIZ TWtS SpCCIHE
DALLAS, Tex, July 7.-Pat Muir
ply, IA, Terre Haute QndD
knocked out Jimmy Wooten, 146,
Omaha, in the sixth round of their
bout here Thursday. Murphy f1oored
his opponent with a hard left hook
to the jaw after a free slugging
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
ChisOx Send Dutch
Fehring to Dallas

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, July Twill
liam Dutch) Fehring, former
Purdue star who was given a thirty
day trial with the Chicago White
Sox, has been farmed out to the
Dallas team in the Texas League
and will report there Monday.
Fehring is here visiting relatives
before continuing to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
DEFEATS ROSALES
By United Press

By Jnitcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July Joe
Knight, Cairo. Ga, light-heavy-
weight, defeated Rosy Rosales,
Mexican fighter from Cleveland, in
an undressing ten-round fight
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Orator O'DOul Also Makes
Bat Speak in Loud Tone
Lefty Does More Than Start Arguments and Giants
Benefit by His Skill With BIudgeon
Ely TOM MEANY
Times Sneciai Shorts Writer

NEW YORK July Lefty ODou with knack for starting
knack for settling them as anybody
- rs drnnned Polo Grounds recently will attest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Saints Take
Four in Row
Over MillerS
Six HomerS Are Hit; Tribe
Launches Series With
Blues Today.

st. Paul made it four in row
over the former league leading Min
neapolis Millers yesterday, 10 to g.,
at Minneapolis. In the only other
game played. Milwaukee shaded
Kansas City, 3 to 2, in eleven in
nings.
The Saints simply overpowered
their intercity rivals, getting fifteen
hits of the deliveries of Petty, Hols-
claw and Tauscher. Fette and
Phelps yielded ten blows to the
Millers.
The fifteen hits the Saints made
we're good for twenty three bases.
Minneapolis took a one-run lead in
the third, but st. Paul came back
to get two in the fourth. The Mil
lers tied it up in the fourth, but in
the fifth the Saints went ahead for
good on three runs. Six home runs
were made off the five pitchers.
Brewers Sell Catcher
Lou Polli outpitched Curt Fuller
ton as the Brewers Outhit the Blues,
twelve to eight, at Milwaukee, to
win in the eleventh on a bunt by
Marshall that allowed Storti to score
the winning run.
The Brewer officials announced that
catcher Russ Young, a veteran, had
been sold to Minneapolis to report
to the Bushmen today. Six home
runs were struck off in the band box
Minneapolis park yesterday, four OF
the circuit drives being hit by the
slipping Millers. Pinkie Hargrave of
Minneapolis put two over the fence.
ice Hauser connected for his
twenty-fifth of the season.
Three of the homers came from
consecutive Miller hitters in the
eighth stanza. The Minneapolis
club. in third place, is only one and
one-half games ahead of the Louis
vile Colonies.
Indians Play Exhibition
The indianapolis Indians. tied for
the league lead with Columbus,
stopped off at Belleville, Ill, last
night and played an exhibition with
the strong semi-pro club there. The
Hoosiers won, 8 to a. Butzberger,
Cooney and Cotelle pitched for the
Tribesmen and held the town nine
to seven hits. The Indians collected
fifteen.
The Hoosiers will begin a series
in Kansas City this afternoon. They
are scheduled in Kawtown for four
days. A double-header will be played
with the Blues at Muehlebach field
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
only games scheduled.

Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ..... 100 O03 Oo2-s II s
Boston ---.-..-.-... pol 31s 2ox-ls 20 l
Dietrich. Flohr. wilshere Lager and
washington ........ oo2 OBI no 10 0
New York .....-.-.. Dol $50 100 II ?
whitehIl. Russell and sewell: Ruling,
Van Alta. Murphy and Dickey.
Five Innings. Rain
5, Louis -.----.--.-.--.. III III 90 Q
Hadlsy and CRUDE: sorren and Coch-
rane.
Chicago ..........-. 200 go oo1- 10 5
Castor. HsvinE ana Shea: winegarner
and Pytlak.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ns~ York ........ 600 0o2 ooo-2 s 4
Brooklyn -.--..--.-. OIL OILS 2oX-li Is 0
Bowman. Smith and ManeuSo. Richards:
MunEo and Lopez
Boston -.-.......... 40 i22 si7-1s % ,
Philadelphia -..---. o40 o40 2l2-l3 Is 5
Brown. Mangum Rhem. Belts and
Spohrer. Holley. Grabowski. Hansen. c.
DAVIS and Todd.
Pittsburgh ....... oio 600 600 S /
Chicago -----...--- oi0 Isl COX II 0
Hoyt. Birkofer and Padden: Bush and
Hsrtnett
/ s.. Louis ------.-... oe2 oo2 2i7-lS is
! Forey. Brennan. johnson and lombard:
Eaines Lindsey. Vance. J. Dean, walker,
Mooney. Carleton and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NEEDED MORE SUPPORT
Pitcher Strikes Out 20, Hits Homer;
Loses on Errors.

By Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga, July T. Babe
Swafford struck out twenty batters
and hit two triples and a home run
for the Fera Bookkeepers against
the Record Department team here,
but lost the game, to 4. Swafford's
team mates made seven errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

The four-team tournament conducted at
Mars Hill athletic field wednesday was
Hill nosed out L A. NJ. AS. 3 to 2. The
steady oitching Of Gillespie Of he I. A. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MAJOR LEADERS
tBy United Press
Results Yesterday
Eleven Inningsl

Kansas City 800. 100 600 ole o. s 0
Milwaukee .-.... 600 l0l 900 OIL IL o
Fullerton and Brenzel. Crandall: Polli
and RenSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

s. Louis ..----.--.-.--.. III 90 0
Hadlsy and CRUDE: sorren and Coch-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

whitehnl Russell and Sewsll: Ruling,
van Alta. Murphy and Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Z Chicago .....-... zoo 32o not-7 10 5
{ Cleveland ..-...-.-. 90 l0i DOL 1
CASTOR. HsvinE ana Shea. winegarner
ana Pvrtak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 10000. 600 002 600 s 4
Brooklyn ......----. OIL OILS 2ox-ii is 0
Bowman. Smith and ManeuSo, Richards;
Murro and Lopez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

PHILADELPHIA .... 100 003 002- S IL S
Boston ---.-..-.-... 2oi 319 20X-ls 20 l
Dietrich. Flohr. Wishere. Lager and
Berry. Hayes: ". Ferren and R. Ferrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

Five Innings. Rain
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FOOD SHOW OPENS
NEXT SATURDAY
Free Groceries Will Be Dis
tributed to Visitors at
Exposition.

After many weeks of preparation.
the third annual food show Of United
Food Stores, Inc, will open in the
Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
and E streets next Saturday, and
continue through the week Of Febru-
ary 10 to II.
The exposition. its sponsors an
nounce, will be unique, in that it will
be devoted entirely to food and dis
plays directly related to it, rather
than embracing products and mer-
chandise of other types.
Besides the l30 independent grocers
afiiliated with the cooperative or
ganizatio there will be more than
81 exhibitors, taking part in the event,
Morris Kraft, president Of United Food
Stores and chairman Of the Food
Show Committee. announced.
Exhibits will include educational
and instructive displays, some Of them
sponsored by Government depart
ments Throughout the show. ex-
hibtors will distribute large quantities
of free groceries to visitors and a
grand prize will be offered each night.
The latter include an automobile, cleo
trio refrigerators. washing machines,
vacuum cleaners, etc. A cooking
school will be conducted during after
noon sessions by the Home Service
Institute.
Contests Of various kinds. includ-
ing an unusual whistling contest. will
take place for the entertainment Of
the show patrons.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

lowed saving of s17.3l1 will be real
ized A total of $107,119 is asked for
construction and maintenance, which
with a portion of the $175,000 in
cluded in the sewer loan for street
replacement. would better provide Tor
roads next year than in the present
period.
As listed In the estimates the ex-
penses Of the various departments are
as follows: County Board, $4.505;
county managers Office, $s,192; audi
tor, $9.115: commissioner of revenue,
$9,193.82; Circuit Court, $4,000; Coun-
ty Court, $4,645; jail, $3.50; IRE de-
partment. $32,340; public welfare
$2,740, and relief Of poor, $8,345.
Other department expenses are:
Public health. $l1.790; engineering de-
partment. S11.41O; refuse and garbage
collections, $25,760; water service,
$80,365; elections, $l.5S5; mainte-
nance Of buildings and grounds,
S5,e25: street lighting, $23,100, and
road administration. tlo7.saa.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
BOSTON PRISONER
IS WANTED HERE
Robbery of Bank in Southeast
Section Charged Against
Curran.

Held In Boston for questioning N
connection with the $4,000 bank rob-
berry and Staying in Needham, Mass.
Friday. according to an Associated
Press dispatch. a suspect, identified
as John H. Carroll, alias James F.
Curran, is wanted here in connection
with robbedy some time ago OF the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
branch at Eighth and G streets south
east
Capt Bernard Thompson. assist
ant chief Of detectives. last night for
warded to Boston police a United
States commissioners warrant charg-
ing Curran with the robbery here 1t
was thought likely. however. the al
legged bandit would be held in Boston
for the murder charge rather than
brought to Washington now on the
robbery charge.
Inspector Frank S, w Burke chief
Of detectives, said that several days
ago he sent Detective Sergts. FLOYD
Trustcott and F. O. Brass to Boston
to get line on Curran. wanted here
for investigation in connection with
several bank jobs. Inspector BurEe
said he thought it likely that Curre n
may have been apprehended through
information furnished by the two
Washington detectives.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
DEP0SIT0RS TO MEET
Progress in Plan to Reopen In
stitution Will Be Discussed
Tuesday Night.

A meeting Of depositors Of the In
dustrial Savings Bank has been called
at the Garnet Patterson Junior High
School for 8 pm. Tuesday to hear In
detail the progress made IN the plan
to reopen the institution - the In
duStrial Bank.
The Reorganization Committee Of
the bank stated last night that dur
ing the last week many subscriptions
had been made by depositors for the
new stock, which it Is necessary to sell
in order to open the bank
Many fraternal organizations and
churches have made substantial sub
scriptions, it was stated. In order to
help speed up the stock-seuinG CAM
paien.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

by leaders in both parties and It would
take Q strong candidate to beat him;
and from q Democratic standpoint
the strongest candidate the party
could name is the present incumbent
Gov. Richie.
1t Is also pointed out that Gov,
Ritchie in his entire political career
has never been known to run away
from fight" and not to seek re-elec-
ton now would be taken as q sign of
showing "the white feather" As in
the Democratic party, there are any
number Of avowed and potential Re-
publican candidates for the guberna-
torial nomination, although Harry w.
Nice, another Baltimore lawyer, Is the
only one who has filed his papers.
Hill and Quenstedt Announce.
The others who have announced
their candidacy are former Represent
ative John Philip Hill and Mayor
Walter Z. Quenstedt of Annapolis.
but neither Of them has filed his
papers as yet.
Smith was first brought out by the
Non-Partisan League of Maryland,
which heretofore has indorsed only
Democrats, and at the time il was an
nounced he would run as an inde-
pendent or fusion candidate If the
Republican party did not name him
as its candidate.
The senatorial fight will be between
two former United States Senator'S
William Cabel Bruce, Democrat, and
DR.. Joseph Irwin France, Republican,
they being the only ones so far to an
nounce themselves as candidates. Sen
ator France has already filed his pa
pers, but Senator Bruce has not, stat
ing that he will seek the nomination
only in the event that Gov Ritchie
does MT desire to represen. Maryland
at the Nations Capital.