davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Another 18-hOle qualifying round
is scheduled tomorrow. Match play
among the low scorers will begin
Wednesday and the championship
match will be held Friday.
Harold Brewer, Lafayette. winner
of the 1885 championship, and Tom
Marshall, Culver, runner-up last
year. have reached the tournament
age limit of 81 and are ineligible.
Leon BUD Pettigrew, Pendleton,
former state high school champion
and a qualif1er in the National
Public Links tournament last week,
is a favorite He also was the low
medalist in the state open tourna-
ment.
Bobby Dale, 1888 state Junior
champion and member of the In
dianapolis public links team, headed
a large delegation of Capital City
golfers
Kenneth Dobelbower, Lafayette,
and Bob Hamilton, Evansville, med
alists in 1882 and 1888, respectively
Dick McCreary, Indianapolis; Joe
Nemeth, South Bend, and Ed Nc
Nabney, Anderson, were other strong
entries.
Entries from Gary, South Bend,
FIT. Wayne, Muncie, Terre Haute,
Richmond, Newcastle, Connersville,
VincenneS, North Vernon, Lafayette,
Bedford and MartinSville were in
Guided in the field. There will be
several consolation flights and a
flock of prizes.
The junior champion, the runner
up. the two losing semi-finaliStS and
the tournament medalist if he is not
one of the four mentioned above, are
the only junior players eligible to
compete in the Indiana amateur
championship at Richmond next
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
First Loss of Tour
Handed to Draper

By UHitCd Press
BORAS, Sweden, Aug. 5. - Roy
Draper, University of Southern Cali
forina sprinter, suffered his first de-
feat since arriving in Europe when
he finished second in the 10O-meter
dash as Americas touring athletes
added another triumph in a meet
last night with Swedish track and
field stars.
L. Strandberg, Sweden, beat
Draper by tenth of a second as
he covered the distance in 106
The Americans won six of eight
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
City Printers Lose
First Tourney Tilt
By Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND. Aug. 5.-The Indi-
annapolis printers were defeated in
their first game of the twenty-fifth
annual typo baseball tourney here
yesterday, Chicago winning 10 to Z.
The Windy City aggregation rallied
for six runs in the third stanza and
that start gave the Chicago squad
the winning margin.
The WaShington-New York game
was postponed on account of wet
grounds and will be played today.
Other results yesterday:
Twin Cities, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis. 10; Baltimore, 6.
Boston. 8; Buffalo, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Catcher Hogan Is
Released by Braves
By United Press

By Uhitca Press
BOSTON, Aug. 5. - Bill Nc
Kechnie, newly-appointed general
manager of the Boston Braves, an
nounced today the unconditional re-
lease of Frank (Shanty) Hogan, vet
eran catcher.
Hogan was signed by the Braves
in 1925 while playing in the outfield
for Somerville High School. He
was sent to Lynn and made into a
catcher. In 1923 Hogan and Jimmy
WEIGH were traded to New York for
Rogers HornSby. He returned to
the Braves in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Clinton Net Squad
Turns Back /. A. c.
BIZ Times Special

By Tunes Special
CLINTON, Ind, Aug 5.-The
Clinton tennis team turned back the
Indianapolis Athletic Club netmen
in a match here yesterday, to 3.
Results:
Duke II. A. c. defeated A. johnson.
6-l ga: Kitchener Clinton defeated
Huber 3-6. So. Ga w Johnson (Clin-
ton defeated Geller. lib. 81. Us;
Stultz L. A. c. defeated Seebrem. 0-6.
OIL. SO; Kolkman tClintonl defeated Jar
Wis, 60 SO; Pate Clinton defeated Dues
enberg ST. 6-3
Huber and Stultz II. A. c. defeated
Range and A. Johnson. ST. SO, 6-3; See
brem and Volkman (Clintonl defeated
Jarvis and Duesenberg. 6-l, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
MILWAUKEE,

Runs hatted in-Detore %. Stephenson.
Gulhc -. Trap. Two-base hits-Kloza'
Storu. Guile p. before t2l. Sherlock
scrihces-Wingard. webb. Trap. Double
play-MarShall 10 Storti to Wingard. Left
on haSes-IndianaooliS s: Milwaukee. 10
Base on ballS-Hatter I: Turner 4.
Wright. / Strikeouts-Hatter ? Hits
on Turner. in innings pitched 10
tnTSs in fifth. Wright in l. Passed
balls prinz. before. L0sine pitcher
Turner. Umpires-Dunn and Goetz. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
TRIBE PITCHING
PIN LEAGUE IN SESSION

The Washington Bowling League
will hold a meeting Friday night at
at the Illinois alleys. All teams and
individuals wishing place in the
league are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Mob YeILs for Blood as
Louis MduIs Spar Mates
Negro Hacks Away Like Mechanical Torture Device
in Preparing for Levinsky Bout Wednesday.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Louis "Buddha Bomber" held his
~ hard workout King Levinsky yesterday ring pitched
outside the Savoy Ballroom.
The Ballroom shed of dim lights and of
Sticky half block
Park Avenue and the Broadway Of Chcagos South Side:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Tribe Drops TtOO Out of
Three Weekend Games
Lefty LoganS Good Pitching Brings Indians Lone Victory;
Redskins Invade St. Paul for Series.
BIZ Times SnccinI


MILWAUKEE Aug this the Brewers cap
out of waged between the rivals at Borcert
EHnldl, frorn Wednes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Police BOzU to HitS Nine i'm
rs Mix; Play Firemen Aug. Is

The Cops will go out of town
next Sunday, playing the Nashville
nine at Nashville, Ind, in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Here Louis, but few months re-
moved from the grind Of the Ford
factory, is king. When he stepped
in the ring yesterday the trimnesS
of his 1876 pounds, the richness of
his chocolate skin accentuated by
snow white trunks and shirt, 5000
of his race greeted him with
roar that could be heard to the loop.
1T didn't matter that it was IS in
Il the shade, and heaven only
knows what in the squalid back
yard of the Savoy ballroom, where
the ring was pitched 1t didn't
matter that it was Sunday-rest day
and the lake, with its cool breezeS
and cooler waters was but blocks
away. Louis, Joe Louis, Louis the
killer, was working for the last
time, and the South Side came and
came until the ringside, the near
ringside, and the bleachers were
packed. Outside the arena hun
dreds milled and sweated, waiting
until their idol came out and they
could fight for a glimpse of him.
Windows of houses and buildings
which overlooked the ring were
packed three deep.
1t was happy crowd, these thou
sands of men, women and children
who watched Louis work. They
laughed when he swished home
left hook that sent his helpless
sparring partners spinning, groggy
and bloody into the ropes. They
stomped their feet and clapped
their hands as he dug wicked rights
into the bellies of his partners, and
snapped back their heads with nasty
uppercuts.
WHEN Tiger Payne, who rode
w into town in a boXcar. sud-
denly had his legs turned to rubber
by a right cross which twisted his
big mouth out of shape, they yelled
happily
Put him away, Joe boy, put him
away! You're paying him five bucks
a round. Joe, so put him away!
And"
Lets see him bounce, Joe! Sock
him like you're gonna LevinSky!"
And as the sparring partners,
most Of them weatherbeaten boys in
dirty. torn trunks, hit the canvas,
to kick and squirm as though Suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
ANOTHER BIG" GAME
Police Accept Challenge of Firemen
for Sunday, Aug. Is.

Manager Joe Wilson of the Police
Traffic nine announced today that
the city f1remen, who have been
itching to play ball, will be &C
commodated on Sunday morning
Aug. Is, at Riverside diamond No. 2
The Smoke Eaters issued a chal-
lenge several days ago and have
been Boosting about their diamond
proves. 2
Firemen scouts have been keeping
a sharp eye on the Coppers and be-
lieve the games in the bag already
for them. Joe Wilson's reply to that
is, "Ha, they'll be just a touch-oft
for US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Allan Sothoron's Cream City stall
warts annexed two out of three over
the weekend, winning Saturday, 7
to l, and getting a split in the Sab
bath double-header. The Redskins
took the first tilt yesterday, 4 to l.,
and the Brewers the second, Z to l.
Turner Sent to Cover
Phil Gallivan was pounded for
Opportune extra base blows Satur-
day while Tony Polli held the Hoos-
iers to five hits. In the lid-lifter
Yesterday Lefty Logan outpitched
Hamlin and Braxton. but in the
nightcap the Brewers got to Jim
Turner and knocked him out of the
box in the early innings. AS a
matter of fact. Turner helped knock
himself out by wildneSS and a
crazy" throw over third that sent
the Brewers Scampering on to vic
tory
Red Wright relieved Turner in the
fifth and turned in a fair brand OF
pitching. but the Indians were I'M
able to score against Southpaw
CLYDE Halter after the third stanza.
Two Tribe HOmerS
The. Indians collected 10 safetieS
in the first fracas yesterday. includ-
ing home runs by Stoneham and
Heath. Logan kept nine Brewer hits
scattered and Milwaukee failed to
tally after the first session.
Halter held the TribCS,erS to seven
hits in the second battle and Mil
waukee piled up a total of II. Bill
WysS. rookie catcher from Indian
apoliS. relieved Joe Sprinz back OF
the p'ate in the eighth. WySS is at
tached to the Indians during the
absence of the mainStay Johnny
Riddle. who is out indefinitely with
a fractured thumb. Young WySs
made the spring training trip with
the HooSierS in 1884 and this year.
The Indians pulled out of Mil
waukee last night to begin a series
in st. Paul this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Runs batted in-Webb. Stoneham. Heath
~. SprInz TwO-baSe hits-Storti Bedore
Gulhc- Home runs-Stoneham Heath.
Sacrlhces-KloZa. Bedore Double PLAYS
Stort TO Marshall TO Wingard: Logan to
bluege 10 Heath Sprinz to Bedore: Bedore
Indianapolis. Z: Milwaukee. s Base on
oallS-Logan. l. MISUNDERSTANDING 4.
Logan. ?, BraXton. 3. Hits-Of Hamlin
pitcher Hamlin Umnires Goefz orS
Dunn. Time IS GAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Big Train Resigns as Pilot
of A. L. Club; Will Stay at
Lighter Job Rest of Year
New MANAGER, Former Toledo Mud Hens Boss, Advanced
From Coaching Post Without Contract Loss of
Detroit Series CincheS Walters Removal
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press staff Correspondent

5-BaSbals pulled of the
yard oneway trip Maryland
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
O'NEILL REPLACES JOHNSON AT CLEVELAND
$50 Junior LinkSmen Play
18-Hole Qualifying Rounds
for Tourney at Anderson
Match Competition in State Event to Begin Wednesday;
Large Delegation of Indianapolis Youths to Vie
for Vacated Title.
for Vacated Title.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

ANDERSON, Aug 5Approxmaey golfers
OF Indiana state Junior Tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
GAME OF SATURDAY.

I1ciensnClis .------- oin mn 000-1 s O
Milwaukee .-.-. .-. l02 002 20x-7 Q 2
?. Galivsn and Snrinz: Poln and Rensa.
Home runs, Trap. Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
First Game)
@DTANvAn~ &c
MILWAUKEE

before batted for Hamlin in seventh.
Indianapolis ......-....... O10 200 OOl-4
MILWAUKEE, .----.---..-... 100 600 000-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

(The TInies run right Into a sur prise in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
COCHRAN aeaxss % GEORGE scARBO

Soon Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle said, ''Now these tots should be put to bed. guess I've spanked them hard enough to make them both behave.
 "The spanking really hurt me, too, and I am glad that am through. No more will they play tricks on Rip and make the poor man rave"
 "You bet de won't one tot replied. And then the other quickly cried, "Oh, please do'not put us to bed. From now on we'll be good.
 "All of our tricks are just in fun, but some of them should not be done. We promise that we'll try to do naught but what should be done"
 That's fair enough" said Goldy. "Gee, the two tots quite appeal to me. It's my suggestion that we let them run right out of sight.
 'Who knows but what they'll change their ways and be all right, in future days. If they run of, right now. they may reach their own home by night"
 "oh, that's just what we want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

to do," one tot exclaimed. Much thanks to you" And then they started running, and 1t made the Tinies smile.
 Soon Rips wife said, Let's have some lunch, and every Tiny In the bunch went with her to the kitchen. where they were for quite 8 while.
 All of a sudden Scouty said, T think we should hike on, instead of wearing out our welcome. Let's wake Rip and say goodby.
 "He's sleeping on the couch, right now, but we will get him up. somehow" They shook him till he stirred Q bit and heaved e real long sigh.
 Wee Dotty shouted in his ear, "So long, Rip! We are leaving here." Tho old man sat right up and said. "Well. lots of luck to you!
 "Where'er you travel, may you find Q lot of people who are kind" And then the Tinies start ed off to look for something new. Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Inc)
 (The TInies run right Into sur. prise in the next story.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

There Hands told his story Of Blackbeards de-
termination to burn and loot the city Of Charles
Carolina girl, held prisoner aboard the Revenge,
along with her friends Jerry, Tom and De Cana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
'sWife In Custody "A Girls Struggle for LO
Blu Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Rey ovner of the Anastusa beauty chon mar
ries Helen Schiller, pretty mdnicurist,
His sisters ,Oho rule the salons Oe their brother,
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin veeer of friendship and proceed to dominate and
humiliate their sister-n-law whenever possible.
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters IS d,ssot,st'ed
4vh Dirk Terhune her ideasc rich hus6dnd she turns
her baby into scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter joins her there and agrees
not to aio his family to dominate them IN the future
Then rush home ,Chen Walters mother has stroke A
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and DIRK together
IN Miami. -. -.
Walter takes his mother to Europe 0here he IS joined
by his Oe and baby Shortly after their RETURN Helen pre-
SCENTS Walter with son. Walter, jr She no longer minds
the insults of the RIeys.
Irenes jealousy of her husband leads to Dwks suicide
Walter listens his sisters ravmgS and becomes angry
aCith his Cife.
NOW READ ON
His thoughts raced around in circles True not he'd
have to help Irene through he willing to forget
everything then surely Helen could make concession
too.
He went to bed without coming down to dinner. He
was little surprised that sent up tray But he
. supposed Helen hadn't been down either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

The Governor ordered rum for his visitor asked
many questions and finally said: II must keep you
here, Hands, to be a witness against this villain,
Blackboard. when I catch himI Will you tell the
truth against hm?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

"That I will, Govnor An If you'll save the
innocent aboard his ship, I'll willingly stay in your
Jail until the trials" mo need Of jail, Hands,"
answered johnson. "You shall work around my
house and yard"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Authors Widow Backs
Insurance Measure

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 7
Speaking in behalf of the
Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance bill before the House Labor
subcommittee, the widow OF Ed
ward Bellamy, well-know author
of Looking Backward" said,
first of all we must heed the cry
of the children ~a .-..
Mrs. Bellamy declared that the
Lundeen bill lis the most inclus-
i've of all bills aimed to provide
social security, in fact, it is the
only one which makes any ade-
quate provision for all the mil
lions of men, women and children
in this country who through no
fault of their own are suffering
from the inestimable ills arising
from the defects in our present
implanted economy.
"If the citizenry of this nation"
she stated, could be told what
this bill means to them-and
that they are not told is another
blot upon the news disseminat-
ors of this cOuntry-they would
raise their voices in such volume
as to drown the opposition Of
the powerful and short-sighted,
selfish group who obstruct all
humane and decent legislation
and force it's presentation and
passage"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
BY r. X. VAN DORM

From the investigations of
James Casey, veteran journalist,
and others of undoubted ability,
we have learned much about the
parasitic life of the pro-fascist
pu b Usher, William Randolph
Hearst.
In his little kingdom, stretch
ing for so miles along the shores
of the sunny Pacific Ocean, the
uncrOwned king of the gutter
press has feudal hang.Out that
smacks of bygOne times. Muse
ums, geological gardens, botanical
gardens, a recreatiOnal park,
fields for sports and games, and
literally dozens of buildings
these are part of his feudal estate.
In the main building, where
Hearst lives, we find conditions
like those of a true feudal king.
Rooms of this mansion contain
imported walls and ceilings cost
ing thousands of dollars, one cell
ing alone costing 100000. Through
this palace, haunted by the musty
atmosphere of bygone ages, gin
gerly step the fearful servants of
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Jim Crow Laws
Seattle, Wash.

Dear Editor:
Such legislation as the Todd
jim-crow bill is not strange in
these United States, in fact q
of the states have similar laws. In
the majority of these states mar
riages of this kind are not only
forbidden within the borders of
the states but such alliances con-
summated in states where they
are legal by law, automatically
become null and void when the
couple enter the area where such
marriages are Illegal. Persons
who are found to be living to-
gether under such conditions are
apprehended on morals charges
and imprisoned. In Texas, for ex-
ample, where inter-marriage is
forbidden, sentence to ten years
apiece for the culprits is manda-
tory.
Although the state of Washing
ton has been one of the minority
to be free of such discriminating
legislation, it has not been with
out its Individual cases of rank
distinction between the various
races.
Not long ago, a Negro man and
a white woman applied at the
office of the Clerk of Spokane
county for q marriage license.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
The Private Life of w. r. Hearst

Marion Davies; the father, the 70.
year-old publisher, William Ran
dOlph Hearst. This sumptuous
hide-out cost a cool million, and
is gift from Hearst to his screen
star affinity. Drunken parties are
thrown at this hide-out by the
fascist publisher while he has his
gutter press encircle the nation
with a steady stream of daily
preachments for a life of tenn
perance for "the people"
In Mexico Hearst has another
ranch that resembles the feudal
domain of some medieval king,
stretching for a distance of 70
miles. This estate has hundreds
of under-paid employees; it was
bought years ago for ten cents an
acre. Hearst has continually been
trying to bring the U. S. into a
war of conquest against Mexico,
for with Mexico u part of the o..
s., his holdings would jump in
value to many dollars an acre.
More about Hearst and his
anti-labor campaigns in next
weeks Voice of Action.)
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08
Workers Correspondence >>>

They were refused. Now the clerk
is privileged by law to deny a
license to any person whose san
ity he doubts. This mans reason
was that he had very good reason
to question the sanity of any
white woman who would apply
for a license to marry a man of
color.
A more recent case occurred in
Chicago. The parties under dis
pute were already married. The
man, who was active in Commun-
list work, was a Negro, his wife
young white woman. They were
arrested and she was held for a
sanity hearing. The findings of
the psychiatrists proved most as
founding. The woman they re-
ported, was of more than ordin-
airy intelligence.
For the benefit of hot blooded
Southerners whose method the
Hon. Mr.. Todd would adopt it is
a pleasure to pass on the follow
ing information: When during
the last war the U. S. soldiers
were given intelligence tests the
Northern Negor soldiers, as was
expected, passed much higher
than the Southern Negroes. But
unexpected was the fact that the
Northern Negro soldiers passed
with a higher average than did
the Southern white soldiers.
There is nothing rational about
race prejudice. 1t is built against
a background of ancient taboos
and chung to without thought or
reason. Laws should not be built
upon such ignorant foundations.
"A Reader.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

ten up by the Federal Emergen-
cy Relief Administration for $4,000
for which he Is given 35 years to
pay off at a rate of 81 per cent
interest. Oh yes, he gets nine
acres of land as his own, especial
ly after the $4,000 is all paid.
Burt Sell, a farmer who lives
within a few miles of this pro-
ject, asked a question which is
mighty hard to answer: How in
hell" he said, can these suckers
make any kind of go on nine
acres with a $1,000 debt, when
we went broke on 160 acres which
we got for 1852" cd.
l referred him to Mr.. Harry
Hopkins, chief of the FERA for
an answer.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-08

the fascist lOrd-scores of them,
fearful lest they be fired for say
ing or doing something at the
wrong time, as has happened to
hundreds of his newspaper en-
plOyees who have unwittingly
displeased his grace.
Surrounding this country haunt
fit for the wasteful lives of the
kings of old, are fences charged
with high tension wires; at the
gates and entrances to the place
are armed guards and detectives;
and further groups of armed
guards with machine guns and
tear gas bombs, amount to a
small private army. Investigators
report that it is almost worth a
mans life to venture near the
Hearst baronial hang-out unless
he is cOnfidant or toady of the fas-
cist feudal king.
Mistress
But only part of the fascist
publishers time is spent at the
estate. At a Santa Monica estate
near Hollywood there lives a
blond, cOmely, and famous movie
star with twin sOns-the mother,