davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Arlett "a, Cotelle,
Chamberlain, Harris, Norris 81, Hargrave
" Sherlock. Two-base hits-Arlett, Har-
grave (2l Rosenberg. Three-base hits
Norris Lawrie. Stolen bases-Lee. Joyner
Sacrifce-Cohen. Double play-Cohen to
Norris to Harris. Left on bases-Indan-
apols. 5; Minneapolis. 7. Base on balls
Of Chamberlain 2; off Page. 2; off Butz-
berger, |; of Chalin. l. Struck out-By
Chamberlain. g: by Page. /; by Butz-
berger |: of Chaplin. l. Struck out-Bv
berlain, in l-3 innings; of Page. 2 in
% innings and four batters in sixth; of
Butzberger. l in 4 innings Wild pitches
Page. BUtzberger. Losing pitcher-Cham-
berlain. Umpires-Johnston and Dunn
Time-l.57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Prominent Coaches to Gather Crosey H. S. Football Camp

school days, will spend an entire
day at Camp Crosley instructing
the high school boys.
Mills is a Princeton man, now
a lawyer. whose hobby is punting
footballs. He will arrive at camp
Aug. 25 and will lecture that night
and the following day, as well as
demonstrate to the boys the art
Of punting.
On this day special coaching
school will be held for players and
coaches in Indiana and other
states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Like two cOlleglanS (dylng 1ol
dear old Siwash) the heavyweight
mat stars wiggled in and .out Of
Furnishing holds, with the match
almost entirely devoid of the usua
fsticuffs, grunts and grimaces.
This was Andy's big chance anc
he knew it-and Big Jim, ranked
among the first five in wrestling
was in no mood to let the young
ster climb up the ladder at his eX-
pense. In defeat, Rascher enhanced
his steadily growing record with g
clever exhibition that won the
plaudits of the crowd.
Ropes Help McMillen
McNIillen's continual play of The
ropes saved him many times, ano
his decided edge in strength kept
his shoulders off the resin at other
times when victory seemed near fol
the Hoosier pride. Using punish
ing leg splits and slams, Rasche1
three times had Big Jim pinned tc
the canvas only to find that his ri
walls legs we're dangling out of the
ropes.
After fifty-two minutes of strug-
Cling, with both warriors weary
from the rough going, McMillen
nailed Andy with a back slam after
twice tossing him out of the ring
and the first fall was over.
Rascher came back strong for the
second flip and, as usual, was fore
ing the melee. He rushed at Big
jim, resting on the ropes in a
corner. McMillens feet came fly
ing up from nowhere, caught
Rascher squarely and dumped him
in heap to end the action in six
minutes.
Jim Passes Out Bouquets
Maybe it was for the edifcation
of the reporters present, and may
be it was serious, but in congratu-
lating Rascher in the dressing room
after the tussle, McMillen said:
Boy, that's one Of the toughest
jobs I've had in long time. You're
good, kid-better than I was at your
age"
For the fans who like their
wrestling spiced with all the things
not in the books, Al Sparks, Little
Rock giant, and Karl Davis, Column
bus 90 husky, gave 'em the works
The boys didn't forget a thing, and
after the Buckeye bruiser had
pinned Sparks with an airplane spin
in fifteen minutes, Al decided to
continue the melee and they took
off, using everything but the ring
posts before officials could end the
extra attraction.
Orville Brown, a newcomer from
Wichita, Kan. who appears to know
more about the why's and where
fores of the business than he let
the Hoosier fans discover last night
disposed Of George Tragos, the
popular st. Louis veteran, in TWEEN
ty-seven minutes in the other
struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

81 tmts special
NORTH WEBSTER. Ind.
- Aug l5.-The annual high
school football training camp Will
open at Camp Crosley on Tippe-
canoe lake near here. August 20.
H. A. Pettijohn. of the Nun
Gle Y. NJ. c. A. director OF the
camp. has arranged for some OF
the best known football coatches,
players and officials in the coun-
try 10 help train the high school
gridiron stars.
Pete y Than. coach Of Wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
LASKY HEADS EAST

~ IWt5 l9I'fIHE
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.-Art
LaSky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
who will fight Steve Hamas next
month in New York, announced he
would leave here today by automo-
bile en- route east. Lasky and his
brother-manager, Maurice, leave
behind a SIS, 900 damage suit by
Promoter Leo Daro, who charges
breach of contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
LEON NETMEN TRIUMPH

The Leon Tailoring Company
racquet squad outclassed the Ko-
komo city tennis team at the Ko-
komo Country Club courts, 4 to 1.
Justus, Rhodehamel Bourke, and
the Ettinger brothers starred for
the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MRS. SLOANE BUYS COLT

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 15.-Mrs. Dodge Sloane, owner
of Cavalcade, obtained the star Of
the yearling sales here yesterday
when she purchased colt by
Matchbox for $500. The second
largest price was $500. paid by j.
P. Smith for a son of Chance Play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Dean Brothers May Leave
st. Louis and Go Fishing
Both Suspended After Dizzy Protests Fines and Tears Up
Suits: Due to Draw Pay Checks Today.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press stan Correspondent

ST 15-The up the
looked paradOXcay
porariy
brothers
of their sxytree this
suspended yesterday announced they Florida
aen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

They planned TO 60 70 the front
Office tOday-pay day-and draw
their current salary checks, slashed
BY 500 for Dizzy and $50 for the
younger member of the family.
Refuse to Don Suits
II was the third time this season
that the Deans mad kicked over the
traces. but nothing quite so Spectac-
ular has been recorded IN, or
against. their favor. They were
fined for refusing to make trip to
Detroit for an exhibition game Mon
dav. and suspended when they re-
fused TO don uniforms yesterday in
protest against the fines.
You can't fine me. Dizzy in
formed Manager Frank FrisCh,
when told of President Sam Bread
Ons mind in the matter. whereupon
Frisch not only allowed as how 1t
could be done, but had been done.
Come on out to the field and
practice" said F'riSch.
DIZZY lCaped 10 his feet, shouting
If that fine sticks for Paul and
myself We re through.
Dizzy Has Tantrum
He tore of his uniform and ripped
il into pieces. He did the same to
uniforms of other members of the
club. He had a rippin' good time
He told Frisch IL was swell treat
mentr 10 hand out TO man who
had won twenty-One victories for
the club. lust because I wouldn
&C 10 Detroit because I had a sore
arm" II the fine stuck. he was
through. he said
With that he got into street
clothes and started 70 leave the
club house. FriSch wanted TO know
where he was going.
Don't stop me. shot back Dizzy.
We'll. that's all right with me,
said Frisch. If YOU never come
back IL will be soon enough; and II
YOU don't put on your uniform
you're suspended"
And so he was. along with brother
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Tigers Grab Both Ends of
Twin Bill Against Yankees,
Lead Loop by E IL Games
Cards Gain Full Encounter on Giants by Beating PhIes
Carl HubbeI Loses to Pirates, 80; Lefty Grove
HurS Victory for Boston.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Aug 15Mr Gordon Clyde Beatty cochanes fero-
and limb while Head Man Vincent Bring En- Back Alive Mccarthy
Of the New York Yankees who
Mccarthy ye
day of Mckeys Detroit something
Just the Head Man his gallant
victims Mccarthy
with their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Cycle Riders Try
for New Mark in
Playground Event
25-MiIe Bike Race Features
Days Program.

The second and final twenty-five
mile qualifying bicycle race to select
riders for the tranScontinental
bicycle relay was to get under way
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Indiana state Playground.
With favorable weather, the rec
ord made by Edward Schilling, IT.
year-old bicyclist, who pedalled the
quarter century grind in 1926 here
last week, was expected to be low
cred by several minutes.
Hunt Is Entered
Robert Hunt, 832 South Pershing
avenue, 1880 state bicycle champion,
was among today's riders seeking to
win a place in the transcontinental
race, which gets under way from the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts next
Sunday morning.
A womens one-mile bicycle race
was expected to bring out many
women spectators. This race pre-
coded the twenty -five-mile race, and
was open to all women and girls
without entry fee.
Many old-time bicycle riders were
invited to witness the races and
reception for all who raced quar-
ter of a century or more ago was to
be held in front Of the grand stand
at 1870 p. m.
Relay Route Changed
The route of the transcontinental
bicycle relay through Indiana has
been changed, extending from In
dianapolis to Cincinnati, instead Of
through Richmond, as originally
planned.
According to the new routing rid
ers crossing Indiana will enter the
western part of the state. passing
through Terre Haute and Brazil,
reaching Indianapolis over the Ma
tiOnal road. and then will go to
Cincinnati instead of pedaling on
through Richmond as first an
nounced. From Cincinnati the
route will extend to GAINESVILLE, o.
The three routes, Gold" Blue"
and Gray" will cut across Indiana,
but only the Gold" and Gray
will pass through indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
DODGERS MAKE DEAL

7 -VEIIIt
BROOKLYN. Aug. 15.-The
Dodgers have purchased Frank La
manski, left-handed pitcher, and
Russ Olsen, rookie shortstop, from
Davenport Of the Western League,
it was reported here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Final With Mauling MillerS
Will See Tribute Paid to
Bill Burwell, Dean of. Staff
Leading BuShmen Hand Out Decisive Humping to Red
skins in Third Clash 81 Three Local HurIerS
Employed; Free Gate for Women This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snorts Editor

Ovnie Bush Mers put the cher to the Indians again last night
compelled through
Chamberlain knocked
rubber
seldom hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

HOME Runs
Gehrig. Yankees s. Johnson Athletes e
Foxx Athletic SIS Collins Cardinals %
OFT Giants 80
Runs RATED IN
Gehrig YANKEES l3l Irosky. Cleveland i0l
OF Giants 40 Greenberg. Tigers %
r. Johnson. r. 3 los
HIS
afanush. wash i60 Gehrlg. Yankees iSs
Warer Pits. leo Terry Giants 1855
Cehringeg, Def. leo WeToer. Red Sox. iSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
McMLLen s POWer Too
Much for Andy Rdscher
Big Inns Experience and Strength Bring Victory Over
Young HooSier Star in GrueIlng TuSSe.


the of Jim MMen proved
Hoosier flash in the feature
tussle Sports last night
fftyeight Cruel
subdue straight falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MAJOR LEADERS

~ LUI-IT FTE
LEADING BATTER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
MEXICO GUSTS PRIESTS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a Q.N.S0.
Catholic priests will be ordered to
leave every state in Mexico, it was
decided today at an important
conference at Tehacan, Pueblo
State, between President Abelardo
Rodriguez, former President Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, and President
elect Cardenas.
Every state government will
order the priests to leave its bor-
ders, following the examples set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

through the hotel is a haze of
opalescent cigar smoke. Bankers
and politicians must have their
stogies.
Bankers in Contrast
They are here until Friday
and each State in the Union
has sent its representatives. AL
most every type of face and figure
of man is here. There are those
who have the tabled banker"
look, who dress conServatively,
wearing pince-nez and grey fedo-
raS.
There are lean men from the
West, with furrowed faces and 10
gallon StetsonS. There are South
erners with expansive black felt
hats and there are little men with
ruffled clothes and pinched faces.
This convention is run with
clocklike smoothness. The pro-
gram is as follows: Every morn.
ing the general convention meets
at the National Theater. After
music and an invocation come the
addresses.
President to Speak
Yesterday, Francis Marion Law,
president of the First National
Bank of Houston, Tex, and
president of the American Bank
erS Association, made a speech.
He was followed by Leo T. Crow
ley, chairman of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation. To-
day. Jesse H. James, chairman
of the RFC, will talk.
Tonight, at Constitution Hall,
President Roosevelt will address
the convention. Friday morning,
Roger Stefan, director of mod
erniZation of credits, and ]. How
ard Audrey, deputy administrator,
both of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, will speak. They
will be followed by David Law
renee, editor of the United States
News.
Besides this basic program
there are meetings, in both the
bathrooms of the Willard, of the
State bank division, the ma
tional bank division, the trust
division, the savings division, the
State secretaries section, and the
constructive customers relations
clinic. Other divisions are meet
ing practically every hour.
Recreation Included
All this goes under the head
of work, but there is recreation
planned for the delegates and
their wives. The Corcoran Gal
lery of Art and the Pan-American
Union have opened their doors
Monday and Tuesday nights, re-
spectively. Friday comes the an
nual bankers golf tournament at
the Columbia Country Club.
This tournament, 18 holes of
medal play, will be held rain or
shine. The contestants will be
divided into classes A, B. and c,
The prizes will be for low gross,
first low net, and second low
net. The winner of the low
gross gets the Philadelphia
bowl, a vast piece of silver now
on exhibition, with the other
trophies, in the lobby of the Viii.
lard. Other prizes are the
Golfers and the Ex-President's
trophies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

by the states Of Guerrero, Mexico,
Chiapas and Colima.
Education is the crux Of the
argument, long-smouldering, be-
tween the Mexican government
and the Catholic church. The
government accuses the church o.
fostering "seditious and rebelliouS"
activities in it's schools.
Also, the government committee
of public health ordered dismissal
of every confessed Catholic on its
pavrollS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
STREET CONTRACTS LET

The District Commissioners yes.
terday awarded a contract for
the improving Of First Street
Northwest from Pennsylvania Ave
nue. to Indiana Avenue and Lou
isiana Avenue from First to C
Streets to Corson & Gruman Co.,
of washington, on a bid of $780,
999.
Installation Of a new heating
plant in the Paul Junior High
School annex will cost the Dis
trict $1,420. The Standard En-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

cheering Company, Inc, Of Wash.
ington, was the low bidder.
New plans were ordered pre-.
pared for the construction Of a
gymnasium at the Powell Junior
High School at a cost not to ex-
coed $34,S98.51.
The Commissioners approved
specifications for covering and
painting piping in the Children's
tuberculosis Sanitarium at Glenn
Dale, Md. The cost is estimated
at between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Two Letters Stolen
From Mail Box

Police notified postal authori.
ties today of the theft late yes
terday Of two letters, one contain
ing a check and the other a
money order, from an apartment
house mail box. Mrs. Gladys Haw.
kinS, 1900 block Clifton st. N. W.,
reported the loss.
Mrs. Hawkins said the letters
contained a total of SIS, and had
been mailed to her from the
Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Junior Red Cross
Club Is Organized

Armstrong High Schools Amer
lean Junior Red Cross Club has
been organized and the work will
be under the direction Of Mrs.
Matthews, faculty sponsor.
Officers elected include Clarice
Shipper and Portia Lancaster, vice
presidents; Doris johnson and
Ruby Owens, secretaries; Joseph
Norville, general director of activi-
ties; Beatrice Banks, director for
girls; Clarence Cooper, director
for boys, and Harry Lancaster,
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Wolf in Dual Role
With Labor Board

Announcement of appointment
Of Benedict Wolf as assistant
general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations Board was made
by the board yesterday. The
selection was approved before
Chairman Garrison left the Cap
ital. 1t was stated Wolf will
continue his duties as executive
secretary and also assist Calvert
Magruder, general counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
BANKERSESS|ON
HERE REVEALS
MANY TYPES
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS
Hark, Hark, the New Dealers
bark, the Bankers have come to

And how they
have come! Be
tween thr e e
and four thous-
a n d of tn e
country'S gen.
tlemen of fl
nance are row
ing around the
Willard Hotel,
which Is t h e
base Of opera
lions for this
sixtieth annual
convention of
T. he American
B a n K RS AS
zzo;aHio~ Al
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Troupe!rs
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WHEN Ben Blue started in the show
' business as a dancer, some OF
his routine was so bad the audiences
laughed at it. Thereby they orig1-
mated his career as a comic. In
the process, he invented the skating
dance and the slow-motion dance.
both of which you will see around
the shops in this year of grace. 1t
was IL years ago he first tried the
two. In the period Immediately there
after, he was well paid for working out
on the Coast and doing little else but
about five minutes of skating and slow
notioning. He admits today ne
couldn't get through the dances II MS
life depended on it. Says it would tear
him apart.
Blue was born in Washington and
Mt one time worked in a furniture
store down on Pennsylvania avenue.
He can't remember the name OF II
now, but has a phenomenal memory
for stage business and incidents IN
ancient moving pictures or legitimate
plays. Been a great help to him In
writing his own scripts, which he still
does in the two-reel comedy shorts ne
Is making.
He penned the entire 'Taxi-Boy"
series himself, with amendments by
the director, and can turn out stores
now at the rate of 8 or 10 or more
year. His method is to hit on a GER
tain piece of business-the parallel
he gave us was line in recent Laurel
and Hardy comedy, "I'll wrap my legs
around your throat" which supplied
the basis of an entire two-reeler-and
built it UP. All situations then either
emanate from that center or include
the gag itself.
Blue doesn't think there is quite
enough future in the particular char
acter he portrays in his act. The baggy
trou comic has difficulties. He can
find few gag writers able to turn out
consistently good stuff to mt his part.
There Is no such thing as great in
dividual success, unless you happen
to be one Charles Chaplin, who is, OF
course, the greatest of the type the
game has ever known. And, to add
to the pain of it, the movies have
gone sophisticated in nine-tenths Of
their stories. Therefore the baggy
trou boys cannot be used around the
house very muchS Two-reel shorts are
their refuge and fortress, but not much
of a career alone. For that reason
Blue has learned everything he can
about the theater from the fifteenth
century up to last weeks movie tech
nique, and hopes some day to cash in
on that. Any one who can write 10
original film stories a year, probably
will. r. B. p, JR.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
BURLESQUE OPENS AT
NINTH STREET THEATER
New Deal Indicated by First
Production of the Season,
"Spices of 1885,"

If Spices Of 1885," which opened
the burlesque season yesterday at the
Gayety, is any indication, burlesque is
about to receive happy new deal"
This is the result of the efforts of the
newly formed Independent Burlesk As
sociation to revive this branch of show
business.
This new order Of things calls for a
group of principals who have talent
and know their way about a stage and
chorus of girls who must be able to
do more than kick at the right time.
Spices" is described on the program,
which in itself is an indication of bet
ter things at the Ninth street house,
as musical extravaganza, and it ap-
proaches the description. 1t is elab-
orately done, scenic and has certain
degree of continuity.
The comedy, smoothly done and
continually providing rafter- shaking
laughter, is taken care of by Vic Plant
and Frank Smith, assisted by the pro-
ducer of the show, John Grant, late
of Take Chance" Grant also was
responsible for preparing the dialogue
John Head, who has the male singing
lead, also works in some of the skits.
Among the feminine contingent it
would be difficult to select leader.
Dorothy Maye is starred, and it is easy
to see why, but the audience was ready
to stop the show several times for
Margie Lee and Rae Russell.
Lorimer and Carr turn in a smooth
performance with their neat dance
specialties. And when bouquets are
being passed out the chorus should not
be missed. Yesterday afternoons per-
formance Of Spices of 1885," naturally
a bit ragged because it is a new show,
was not helped any by the fact the
musical score for the production was
lost in a taxicab until pm, but it
gave every indication of developing
into an auspicious opening of a fine
season. H. M
Evening star., 1934-09-03
CANDIDATES URGED
TO PROMOTE PEACE
Women Of International League
Announce Drive Coincident
With Armament Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The women's International League
for Peace and Freedom announced
today Inauguration of Nationwide
campaign to impress on congressional
candidates "the power of peace SEN
timent of the country"
Mrs. Hanah Clothier Hull, league
chairman, directed attention to the
fact that the campaign opening COIN
cides with the beginning Tuesday of
the Senate investigation of arma-
ment industries, which she said she
believed will focus the attention Of
the electorate on the munitions
racket sufficiently to make disarma-
ment an important issue in the con-
gressional elections"
A group of league members will
visit cities in every State to organize
congressional committees and urge
voters to exert influence for peace
and disarmament in the coming elec-
tions.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
PIT. A. CONFESS NAMES
WEBNER AS SECRETARY
Former American University Stu.
dent Succeeds Baker in
Executive Post.

H. J. T. Webner, former American
University student, has been ap.
pointed general secretary of the Ma.
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, succeeding w. Elwood Baker, who
has held the position since 1880.
Webner, who is the educational ad-
wiser at G. c. C. camps near Wilder
ness, Va, is a graduate of Pennsyl.
vania State College and has completed
postgraduate work at American Uni
versity, Washington, and Merrill-Pal-
mer School, Detroit. He was manager
of fruit plantation in Puerto Rice
for two years and superintendent ol
the Agricultural Experiment Station
Santo Domingo, for one year.