davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

offerings that he liked particularly
well and pasted it far away and
over the hills for home run. Har-
ry just tore around the sacks on his
hit but he had plenty of time. II was
a home run in any mans ball yard.
Williams was out on fly to right
field. Joe Hurst beat out an infield
hit along the third base line and
was out q moment later when struck
by batted ball hit by Briggs. The
latter was credited with safe blow
and Joe's out retired the side.
The Studebakers could do moth
ing with Joe in their half of the
next inning. Austin and Swanberger
were strikeout victims, Shawn work.
ed Joe for a free ticket to first but
House took his three strikes and the
side was out.
Get Two More Runs
The Grocers added two more i'll
their half of the second. Post was
safe on an error to second and Kretz
dumped a Texas Lacquer into short
right. Two on and none down, CIV
ing promise of plenty of runs in
the offing. Provence famed and
Spence was out at first, but Beechey
bounced a double off the right
field wall that scored Post and
Kretz. He died on second when
Hammerslaugh was an infield out.
Both teams drew blanks in the
third inning but the Studebakers
scored their first marker in the
fourth. Hardin was safe on an in
field hit and went from first to
home on successive passed balls.
Austin was out on a fly to third;
Swanberger was robbed of a sure
hit when his hard hit liner was
taken by the Grocers' second sacker
and Shawn famed to end the in
ing.
The fourth inning brought goose
eggs to both teams but the Grocers
scored their final two tallies in the
fifth when Hammerslaugh knocked
| out his second hit of the game and
scored on Williams long home run
to center field.
The sixth and seventh innings
were scoreless and the Studebakers
scored their last run in their half
of the eighth. Sheffield was out on
a fly to left field but Ray Forshey
got life on an infield error. Har-
din popped out to short with For
shey advancing to third in the
meantime. Austin's high fly went
for safe hit when the wind blew
it away from Hurst and Forshey
scored on the play. Swanberger was
an infield out to end the inning and
scoring for both teams
The eighth inning nearly brought
another score for the GrocerS and
only a perfect peg by Hardin to
home prevented this when Joe
Hurst got on via an infield error,
advanced to second and attempted
to score on Briggs single to right.
| It was here that Hardin's throw
| caught him when he came tearing
into home plate trying to score.
| Tonight the Coca Colas and Col
den State teams play in the last
| game for this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
Here And There
| In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-An i'm
posing field of youthful swimmers
is entered for the Southern Pacific
A. A. U. Junior indoor swimming
championships here Saturday and
Sunday, it was announced. Teams
from Los Angeles, Hollywood and
San Diego will be among those rep
resented.
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Formal
assurance that the Southern Pacific
district A. A. u. track and field
championships will be staged at the
coliseum on the night of June l
came from Arnold Eddy, A. A. U.
secretary, today. Eddy said the
last hitch has been removed, leaving
the field of entries open to all anna
teur athletics in Southern Califor-
mia and Arizona. Ben Eastman,
Walter Marty, Bill Miller and other
outstanding northern California COL
legians will be asked to participate,
Eddy said.
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Charlie
Seavar, Jate amateur champion,
rallied from ragged round to cap
ture the 18th and 18th holes and
defeat Cecil Noe of Los Angeles in
the first round of the Southern
California amateur tournament yes
terday. Seaver played erratic golf
and was one down at the 18th, but
managed to collect the next two and
win the duel, up.
Jim Ross, regarded as a strong
contender, collapsed and was elm
mated by Webb Hanson, 2 and l..
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-James
Luvalle'S record-breaking perform
anceS on the track were rewarded
by his teammates last night when
they elected him captain of the U.
c. L. A. track team for 1885. The
Negro star is one of the nations
best quarter milerS.
|, Los AN Ell ES, May 16.-
Sprouts" Elders return to the track
after long absence was marred last
night when he fell from his motor
cycle and was slightly injured. Jack
Milne captured the final handicap
and Byrd Mckinney won the final
scratch race. Elder was forced to re-
tire temporarily last year when SER
iouSly injured in track collision.
NEW YORK, May 16. - Make
Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoff-
man, are again in the good graces
of the New York boxing commission.
The California heavyweight chal-
lenger and Hoffman were reinstated
yesterday.
BARCELONA, Spain, May 16. -
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling, was freed by authorities
today when he proved that he had
deposited money for payment of tax
on receipts from Sundays bout with
Paolino Uzcudun.
LOS ANGELES, May 16.--Doro-
thy oynton, diving champion, and
Nelson L. Hill, business man, were
to be married today in the Cedros
and Friar Presbyterian church of
Van NuyS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
TOpXNS
.SPCRTRARADE.
b&a&H8{}B8
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff COrreSpOnde

LONDON, May 16. - Being q
poor one for subtlety, I simply
walked up to the man and asked
him point-blank if it were true
that he was an ungracious winner
a poor loser, and a cross, irritable
person to play tournament golf
with
l asked Mr. Max Marston of
Philadelphia and the Walker cup
team these questions in order that
I might know the truth about him.
AS you know, many of these things
have been attributed to Mr.. Mar
ston. These reports gained circu-
lation mostly at the national ANA
teur at Cincinnati last year where
ne went to the final round before
osing to George Dunlap.
Tie press played Mr.. Marston at
Cincinnati. Not one, but half a
dozen reporters, said that he ce-
liberately, with malice aforethought,
and much satisfaction, repeatedly
stymied young Jack Munger in the
semi finals And that, after one
stymie, smiled and said aloud,
"perfect!'
Then there was the incident of
the pear in an early match be-
tween Mr.. Marston and Sidney
Noyes. On the eighth hole Noyes
hooked his drive onto road.
There, right in front of his ball,
sat an unthinking pear. A bit un-
thinking himself, Noyes tossed it
aside before playing the shot. For
the violation he had to forfeit the
hole. The papers said Mr.. Mar
ston, with a smile of wicked tri-
umph on his face, had spotted the
Noyes breach of the rules and call
ed it to the referee S attention.
Mr.. Marston took my query very
nicely. But his answer was just
as point-blank as was my question.
1.-The things said about me were
unbelievable hes. AS for the
stymies against Munger, actually
laid him but one real one, and not
nine as one reporter said. The ref
cree of the match, John Jackson,
general counsel for the U. S. G. A,
told me afterwards that he saw
only one genuine Stymie. AS for
my deliberately placing stymies,
that's total absurdity. There ism It
a man in the world who can putt
so we'll that he can lay down
stymies whenever he wants to. II
I could hit the ball like that I'D
simply putt the ball in the cup.
Furthermore, Jack Munger is per-
haps the last chap I'd care to
stymie, as he is schoolmate of my
son IS, and a very dear friend OF
the family
Mr.. Marston was asked about the
pear incident.
"Simply some more imaginative
work by reporters who hold an un-
accountable malice toward me. I
was certainly no closer than hun
dred yards to Noyes when he walk
ed up to his ball. 1t was not un-
til the referee told me that / knew
my opponent had violated a rule.
1 will say, however, that had I seen
Noyes lift the pear l would have
reported it. The rules call for the
immediate reporting of an oppon-
ent s error, and I believe in play
ing the game. I would expect a
rival to do the same thing of me-
I asked Mr.. Marston if these
malicious accounts of his play
worried him.
"Not a great deal. OF course,
it isn't very pleasant to read un-
truths about oneself, but my friends
know such things aren't true, and
I have the satisfaction of knowing
that in nearly 80 years of national
tournament play have yet to i'm
f,aii. r,nu OfanOnenf &c chancac wit n
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
BIC LEAGUES
SWITCH PLAY
By JACK CUDDY

Dy JAIN CODD1
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 16.-Complete
returns from the first phase of in
tersectional major league play indi-
Gated the National league balance
of power is in the west this season,
while that of the American circuit
is in the east.
During the past two weeks, west
ern National clubs won 27 games
from easternerS while losing l8.
Eastern American teams scored 81
victories over Westerners, while los
ing is.
1t must be emphasized that the
four western National and four
eastern American clubs were play
ing on home grounds, enjoying ply
Sical and psychological advantages
over their travelling opponents.
The second phase of intersectional
conflict, which begins tomorrow.
may wind up with somewhat differ
ent figures. The clubs are travelling
today western National teams
starting their first swing through
the east, and eastern American out
fits beginning their first western
invasion.
Joe McCarthy's Yankees made the
best intersectional showing of any
club in the majors, winning and
losing only /. The Pirates did best
in the National section, winning 8
and losing 2.
The Cubs wound up their home
stand yesterday by losing first place
in the National league ranking. In
one of the two games permitted by
weather in the majors, they bowed
to New York, 10 to 3. This defeat
permitted idle Pittsburgh to take
the lead
This triumph placed the Giants
within striking distance of the third
place Cardinals who lost to Brook
lyn, 6 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

to Hollywood last week, started the
new week with a victory. They de-
feated Sacramento, 6-l, in night
game at Sacramento. zahniser and
Radonitz gave the Senators seven
hits.
Oakland squeezed out a 4-3 VIC
tory over Portland, scoring the win
ming run in the eighth. Ed Bryan
went the route for the losers, while
the Oaks used Walsh, Conlan and
Douglas to take the opener of the
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
Getting Ready
For Big Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 16.
U.P) - The indianapolis motor
speedway hummed with activity to-
day as drivers and mechanics made
last min1te preparations for the
start of qualifying trials May 10.
More than 20 of the SO cars en-
tered were given practice spins yes
terday and several other cars were
expected at the track today.
The drivers have been concerned
largely with testing their fuel con-
sumption so that they may stay
within the three gallon limit in the
25 mile qualifying run.
Rex Mays, %, Riverside, Calf, pi-
lot, was the latest driver to arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
Rental Group
Holds Meeting

Syncrotax and the situation Gre
ated by the importation of Japan
ese laborers were the subjects for
discussion at last nights meeting
of the Rental Protective association
held in the chamber of commerce
building.
In addition to these subjects mat
ters of interest to individual men,
berS were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16
STUDENTS BUILT TELESCOPE

MONTGOMERY, w. Va. U.P)-
Professor Wallace j. Smith of the
mathematics department of New
River State College, and his stu
dents have constructed a tele-
scope through which they are
making astronomical observations
here. Even the most delicate parts
of the instrument were made in
the college workshops.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

Home RunS-HammerSlaugh, P.
Williams; tWo-base hits-Beechey;
struck out-by Chambers 7, by Hurst
Is; bases on balls-off Hurst 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-16

An attempt to eradicate camel
thorn by flooding is to be made on
the Hall ranch, Corcoran, Kings
county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
TWO NAMED IN
ENRICH AOLDUp
Suspects in City and Carbon
RobberieS Are Returned
for Quizzing.

Two Indiana men, returned from
Minneapolis by state police and
identified as the bandits who held
up the Enrich Furniture Co. here
are suspects in other robberies, po-
lice charge.
The men, Wallace Brady and
Everett Kocher, Anderson, have
been named as two of the three
bandits VINO held up the Enrich Co.,
324 w. Morris-st, No. "a, and es-
capped with approximately $1,000 and
a valuable watch.
Lloyd Griffith, returned with
Brady and Kocher, was not identi-
fed as the third bandit.
Matt Leach, state police captain,
said the men are suspects in re-
cent bank robbery at Carbon, Ind,
and that bullets taken from four
guns found in their possession have
been sent to Detroit for ballistic in
spection to determine if the captives
were involved in a $4,000 pay roll
robbery there two weeks ago, in
which a man was killed.
The suspects had an automobile
in their possession, when captured
at Minneapolis, which had been
stolen in Detroit the day of the
robbery murder, police charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
STATE ACCOUNTANTS
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Important New Provisions In Reve-
nue. Act to Be Studied.

Important new provisions in the
revenue act of 1884 will be discussed
by members of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Certified Public Account
ants at a meeting Saturday noon in
the Columbia Club.
Troy G.. Thurston, Of George S.
Olive & Co, will outline the prin-
cipal effects of the act on the in
come tax of corporations and indi-
viduals as compared with past
years. .
New requirements by the Federal
Treasury Department for the en-
rollment of attorneys and agents to
represent taxpayers before the De-
partment also will be discussed. As
ISOLATION directors will meet Satur-
day morning in the offices of
Spradling, Carter & Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
COMPOSER VISITS HERE
HOagy Carmichael Spending Holt
days With Parents.

Hoagland CHoagy) Carmichael,
who wrote such famous popular
songs as Lazy Bones" and Star
Dust" arrived in Indianapolis yes
terday to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C.
Hoagland, 1920 Graceland-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles recovered BY police belong
Ida Ennis 72l W 2Ist-st. Nash sedan
found at l5th-St and Gent-av.
Fern Light. 1916 Pleasant Run-blvd. Ford
coach. found al 75th-St and Colleve-av.
stripped
G. Oldham. 2aO7is W washington-st.
Chrvsler sedan. found in front Of 1905
StGrm-av.
Carvl Raseh. 1908 n. Alabama-st. Plym-
outh coupe. found on Ssth-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belone 10.
Edwin Mstzler. Fortville. Ind. Plymouth
coupe 1855. from 1901 y. Delaware-st.
v W F1ke. 2l24 Broadway. Plymouth
sedan. from IN front Of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
OIL COMPANY MAKES
COURT ATTACK ON MIRA
Action Questions COnstitutiOnality
of Recovery Act.

Ut NNNVNNIN AANts
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-The
Gulf Refining Co., in a demurrer
filed in United States District
Court. attacked the constitutionality
of the NRA and sought the dis
miSssl of the criminal indictment
returned by a grand jury on Dec. 6.
The indictment charged the COM
pany with violation Of the code gov
erning the working hours Of en-
ployeS on 70 counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

Women's SEC Felt SIippers-Cushion pa
SoIes and Heels; Special .......... eDOc
ChiIds Bunnie SIippers-Regular 59c SlA
Values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eD0IC
SIS Prs Women's and Girls Blue Kid OK. G. 50
fords, Pumps-S2.98 Value; Pr. ...... -
Mems EIkskin Work Shoes-DOubIe s. go
SoIes OF Oak Leather ............ -
Girls Sports 0xfOrds-0f Suede, $50
Black or Brown; $2.95 vaIua ....... -
Women's 0xfords and Pumps-High S6A19
and Cuban Heels; So to So Value; Pr. q
Boys 0xferds-Gunmeta Calf, 81 so
Waterproof SoIes; $2.45 Value; Pr. -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
BY ELMER G. Waller
Lniiad Pres Financial Edifnr

NEW YORK, April 16.-The stock
market continued to fuctuate in a
narrow range at the opening today.
Gains and losses were about evenly
distributed with no particular group
in favor. Volume was small.
Several of the leaders opened at
the previous close. These included
United States Steel, American
Telephone, General Motors, Ana
conda, Standard Brands and United
Aircraft.
Small gains were noted in McIn-
tyre Porcupine, Dome Mines, Sears
Roebuck, Packard, Columbia Gas,
United States Rubber, Commercial
Solvents and Borden. Among the
losers were Pennsylvania Railroad,
International Nickel, American Can,
Texas Corporation and Western IN
ion. The latter was down p at 54iz
but other losses were under a half
point.
Mcclellan Stores opened 1900
shares at 81 unchanged, and an
other block of $500 shares sold at
3B, followed by one of 5000 at 4.
During the early trading dealings
were light in the main list. Prices
held around the opening levels with
United States Steel at 523s, I'M
changed, American Telephone 1909
up Il, unchanged, and Montgom-
cry Ward 313s, off u. National
Distillers made up a small loss. Ar
mour of Illinois preferred reached
"a, up l, on the first sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Chicago Primary Receipts

April II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Lamb Market Strong at SO
Down; VeaIers Un-
changed.

Hog values remained steady to
around 10 cents lower than Satur-
days average in early trading at
the Union Stockyards this morning.
Underweights displayed only little
change.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, was
selling at 81, while few good and
choice grades were reported salable
at S4.05. Small slaughter pigs,
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, brought
1925 to S3.75.
Lightest classes scaling 100 to
100 pounds, were salable at S225
to So. Receipts were estimated at
1000 Holdovers, 242.
Initial sales of steers in the cattle
market were light and steady with
the previous session. Unusual run
of steers averaging around 1900
pounds were on hand at the open
ing. The outstanding lot, consist
ing of sixty-one head, we're valued
to sell at 5 cents a pound. Receipts
numbered 900.
With only small interest evident
in the veal market, practically all
classes continued unchanged, selling
at $3.50 down. Receipts we're 500.
An early advance of IS cents fea-
tured lamb trading, with three loads
of shorn western kinds salable at So
Other classes were inactive. Re-
ceipts were 300.
Few scattered bids on hogs at Chi
cago remained unchanged with Fri
days average at $4.10 downward.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including $4,000 directs; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts were $4,000;
calves, 1000; market weak. Sheep
receipts numbered 10000; market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Prices-Hens,
lc LsghOEn hens &C. hegnorn spring.
dUcks full GG feathered f and fat AZ lbs lbs and
lbs, soc; old guineas, Zoe. No; l strictly
fu full case ' must Weigh lbs. gross; de-
Gnder IS Of OS viii be- Spq made tOT
IS q 26c. No. 2 23@24c; butterfat. ale
Quoted by Wadley.
BY United Press
Chicago TsSsn Ag p naa ra T!fs
7c; fresh graded fst 'I sc e Current 1s
ceipts, 15Ac: dirties, 14Ac; checks 13sac
flrsts (SS-89la score. 2112@21s4c; seconds
1 cSS6-S71s score, Pc 4, extras ~ sccoorel,
trucks / car. i car due; heavy y'ih1 hens lac;
ducks. i6c; old roosters 9i2c; springs Csc:
9Tkeys d flyers
111a@1194c; Longhorns 12@ 1214c; Daiies,
|12@12Ac. Potatoes-Old stock. supply lib
barely steady; Idaho russets 9 cars, $165;
washington russets Gombina,tion grade 2
sI.55; / car, $3.50; Minnesota and North
Dakota Red river section Red river Ohios,
car. os1.40; Minnesota cobblers; 10o-lb
2 cars, $3.50; Nebraska triumphs. l car
S1.45. New stock-Supply moderate; de-
mand and trading moderate; market bare
" steady sales to iobbserss TEXAS * Sob
ment s72 :' aTriVais, sos on track X 42S n
CINCINNATI April -Butter-Pack-
ing stock, No; 2, 15c; butter fat. Ice Eggs
18fSc: nearby ' ungraded 14ISc.e Live poultry
over, &c; 3 lbs; and over, nc; Leg
25c: 2 lbs. and over, Csc; 1884 Leghorn
'broilerSs, ~ lbs and over, 23c; ? lbs. and
zoe; capons, lbs. and over. Csc; under
8 lbs. zoe; ducks, white. 4 lbs. and over;
l2c; under 4 lbs lie; colored. lbs. and an
l3c; No. l turkeys. young hens. 8 lbs.
and over and young Toms. 1918 lbs
15c' No. l old toms. 15c.
CLEVELAND, April 16;-Butter market
Market, firm; extra white, 15l2c; cur
rent receipts. 15c. Poultry-Market, weak;
colored fowl, AZ lbs. and up. Tic; col
3i2 lbs. and up, l5c; Leghorn fowl, 13c;
broilers, colored, 25c; old roosters, 1oc;
ducks. white. Sc lbs. and up, 2oc: ducks
ers. fancy Rock. 29ci broilers, Leghorn,
23c; stays. 14d 15c. Potatoes-Maine, most
y s225 per 100 ID sack; Idaho, mostly
NEW YORK. April 16.-Potatoes-- Steady;
Idaho, s2a,22O sack, Bermuda. s4@4.5
southern, basket soc a SIS. So Flour-DulI;
springs, patents s615@6 Dbl. Pork
Steady; mess, S2025 Dbl. Lard-Steady;
middle west spot s45O946O per 100 lbs
Dressed poultry-Firm1 turkeys. 18@
25lacc; chickens, 9@29c; broilers, 16029c;
capons. goa 32c: fowls. 14d 19c; Long
Island ducks, 1872 d17c Live poultry
Firm; geese, 1880; turkeys, 1SG22c; roost-
ers loo; ducks. Sd12c; fowls, 17@ 18c;
chickens, 100 12c; capons. 22c; broiers,
| l2G 24c. Cheese-Easy; state whole milk
fancy to specials. 1Sd1ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Would Make Friends

THAT they helped all they could
L to throw the President into re-
verse a short time ago when his
veto was overridden is generally ac-
cepted That they would repeat the
operation is conceded. But at the
same time they have been trying to
make friends with him, as was in
Dictated the other day when the big
banks bought space in many of the
newspapers to help the treasury de-
partment with its financing plans.
In several ways the Street also
has indirectly expressed its willing
ness to be good. The New York
Stock Exchanges investigation Of
stock manipulation a few days ago
was an example If Mr.. Roosevelt
and congress will only call off it's
campaign, Wall Street is prepared
to do any thing within reason. 1t
is all set, for instance, to furnish
plenty of long-term credit to in
dustry if the Securities Act is modi-
fed, and the banks would loosen up
OH credit also if that were done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
A. T. & 7. ANNOUNCES
BUSINESS INCREASE
Earnings in First Quarter
Equal SLIT a Share.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Am
erican Telephone and Telegraph
Company in it's statement for the
first quarter of this year reports
gain of 100000 in the number of
Bell System telephones. This COM
pares with a gain of $4,000 tele-
phones in the preceding quarter,
and net loss of $4,000 in the like
1888 quarter.
Toll and long distance calls in the
three months ended March 81 were
approximately 8 per cent greater
than in the corresponding period of
1888, but were about IA per cent I'M
der the 1882 first quarter.
Earnings in the first quarter of
the company and its associated
companies, including the Western
Electric Company which is still
operating at less than 20 per cent
of capacity, amounted to $153 a
share, or at the annual rate of $6.12
a share, compared with $3.50 in 1888.
Earnings of the company alone in
the first quarter amounted to SLIT
a share.