davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Thorn Will Coach
Olympic Matmen
z. G. CIevenger of Indiana
Named on Committee.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 25.-
Personnel of the United States Wres-
ting team for the 1886 Olympic
games in Germany will be decided
after a national elimination to be
held at Chicago or Oklahoma City
in April, 1886.
A committee of the American
Olympic committee in session yes
terday following the national COL
legiate championships, selected W.
H. Thorn, Indiana University, to
coach the team. William Sheridan,
Lehigh University, was named alter
nate. and Edwin Clark Gallagher,
tutor of the championship Okla
homa A. and M. team, honorary
coach.
2. c.. Clevenger of Indiana was
named on a committee which will
be in charge of Examinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

VIA ago Manager Red Klliefer
a OF H. Indians was a member
Cf tr- " l-rcalOlis team in training
stft l7n. Ky. The famous Rube
W-C eL. ore Of the greatest pitch
Crs or all time. ESQ was a Miller
that year. his big -esgue career hay
ing reached It's end.
one OF the biggest floods in his
tory struck around Hickman that
spring and Killefer and Waddell
Joined others in rescue work and
in carving sandbags to brace the
river levec. The ball players fought
right along with the natives trying
10 save lives and property.
WaddCll was man Of great
strength and Killefer recalls that
the late Rube as the leader OF the
crew handling the Sandbags.
Everybody worked in water up TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

in shape. In spite of the newspaper
reports of Mississippi valley floods
the indications are that Indiana
will have a fairly dry spring which
should. mean lots of fishing between
now and May l.
THE sap is running and the
Il worms and fishermen are COM
ing out Of their holes. Starting on
Friday. March %. We will have the
regular weekly stream condition re-
ports. furnished by game wardens
from all parts of the state.
Let's hear from YOU anglers on
any early season catches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
CLEVELAND VS.. GIANTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Cleve-
land will find out just how coed it
is this week. The Ohioans meet the
New York Giants in a series Of five
games starting tomorrow at ITALIA
hassee. Wednesday the clubs meet
at Pensacola, Thursday at Mobile,
and Friday and Saturday at New
Orleans. The Tribe was forced to
extend itself II innings to defeat
New Orleans yesterday, 5 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BY United Press

by Unlteu IItSs
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-Babe Ruth has triple to his
credit today as his first extra base
hit for the Boston Braves. but
George Selkirk, who takes the Babe S
place in the New York Yankee out
field chose the same game in which
to hit his first homer.
Selkirk's blow helped the Yankees
in their 7-3 victory over the Braves
yesterday. The Babe might have
stretched his triple the extra dis
lance to complete the circuit, but
was slowed a bit by an attack of
ptomaine poisoning which put him
to bed Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = Larry
Benton's comeback attempt with the
New York Giants, for whom he toiled
so long, was ended today and the
veteran right-hander was on his
way to his Cincinnati home.
He went to the mound for the
Giants against the Philadelphia
Athletics in the ninth INNING yes
terday and let So lead slip as
the Macks belted him for four runs
and 6-5 victory. Manager Bill
Terry cut Benton adrift last night.
The Athletics and Giants resumed
their transforming series here to-
day.
FIT. LAUDERDALE, F1a.-Al-
though the st. Louis Browns outhit
Buffalo, the Bisons found major
league opposition to their liking yes
terday and won, to l. The Browns
lone run was scored by Manager
Rogers Hornsby when Heinie Muel-
Ter doubled.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla - The
Philadelphia Phillies today pointed
to a grapefruit league record Of five
straight victories with the latest
scored yesterday over the st. Louis
Cardinals, TO. Each team made y
hits, but the champs made two err
rors, while the Phils f1elded fault
lessly.
TAMPA, Fla.-Cincinnatis Reds
suddenly have taken on the ap-
pearance Of champions, instead of
cellarites, and today boosted of a
hitting attack seldom surpassed in
spring camps.
They poled out 10 hits for total
Of Is bases yesterday and beat the
Boston Red Sox. 1914. Myers, Hafey,
Bottomley, Byrd and Goodman did
the smuggling.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Harry Eisen-
stadt, 49, year old left handed
pitcher from the Brooklyn school
diamonds and last season with Day.
ton, has been purchased by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Terre Hdute Pinndn
Takes X. of C. Lead
By Times Special

By Times Special
PEORIA, Ill, March 25-Turnlng
in a three game total of 6S4, R.
WEIGH of Terre Haute, Ind, forged
into first place yesterday in the
singles standings of the thirteenth
annual knights of Columbus ma
tiona7 bowling tournament. WEIGH
incorporated a 278 single game in
his top series, which also gained
high position in that department.
H. Krebethka Of Chicago is pac-
ing the all-events field with total
of 1901. The Schneider Auditors
No. l of Detroit are clinging to a
five-man team leadership with 2970
rolled early last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
UTHEN the bass begain to hit a
w bucktail-it's time TO 60 fish,

HEN the pass DtEalu 10 Llt
w bucktail-it's time TO go fish,
ing
We are late in reporting this mo-
meurOuS news. because we Just
heard il a few DAYS ago. and be-
cause We thought 1t so unusual at
this Ame Of year that We wasted
several DAYS in verifying IL
But its true-there are witnesses.
on the 4th OF March Roy Palmer
could stand the warm breezeS and
the inactivity 10 longer and dug out
the fly pole and caught five bass on
a black bucktail in White River
north Of town
Four we're little fellows and were
carefully released. The fifth meas
ured II inches and was eaten.
The fish were IN shallow water.
seeking warmth from the midday
sun. They were hunCry-nO food
at all IN their stOmaChs, Roy re-
ports.
Just the bucktail-not even a
spinner.
NOV don't break YOUR rod in
- your eagerness 70 get Il
assembled because there Is still time
before the bronzebacks will be grab
hing al artificialS as a steady thing
our guess Is that Rows experience
is a comparatively rare one for that
time Of year.
We MAJ be wrong. but the worm
or .linnow sounds more attractive
until the water Is a bit warmer.
besides. YOU have a lot Of work
ID 70 do on YOUR tackle before YOU
trust it with a possible early
monster.
Be sure that the agate guides are
not cracked. Nothing Will ruin YOUR
line so raudlv. The line itself VIII
need a through going over for weak
spots. II YOU have been using a
nine or l2-pOund test line the
chances are that an investment IN
a new one will save time and temper.
ANY cracks in the rod varnish
should be touched up and a light
coat Of floor or furniture wax rubbed
over all.
ANY sort OF hair or feather fly
will look and act better II you steam
Il over a kettle spout.
II you've kept the leaders in the
Flycerine solution that We described
last fall your leaders viii need little
attention. Otherwise soak Tor nall
an hour and Jerk az every knot.
MOST fishing waters are still too
WI roily. A few OF the smaller
creeks have cleared and should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
CHANCE sun TRAINING

LEXINGTON. XIV. March Is
Joseph z Widener's Chance sun.
winter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby. May /. will make his
first start as a 3-year-old at
Churchill Downs in a preparation
race for the $4,000 added mile and
a quarter classic. Pete Coyne. train
er Of the chance shot colt. stated.
The 1884 champion juvenile has been
training since Jan. Is and wintered
in excellent condition. Coyne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
YAROSZ TWISTS KNEE,
FIGHT is POSTPONED
United Press

BH United Press
MONACO, Pa, March 25.-Teddy
Yarosz' scheduled bout with Able
Balm in Cleveland tonight has been
postponed. The worlds champion
middleweight twisted his left knee
while training.
1t was the same knee whose cap
was broken New Years Day in a
bout at Scranton, Pa, with Babe
Risko. Doctors said Yarosz must
rest for three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
WIN BIKE RACE BY LAP
By United Press

CHICAGO, March 25.-Alfred
Letourner of France and Franco
Georgetti of Italy won the thirty
third international six-day bicycle
race which ended Saturday night.
Letourner and Georgetti won by a
lap. beating out Bobby Thomas OF
Kenosha. Wis, and Tino Reboli OF
Newark, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Thomas-Malley Go Tops
Friday Fistic Card Here

beaten some well-known mitt
tossers in the Middle West terri
tory. The Thomas-Malley battle
is expected to prove tough test
for Lou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

their hips. and in a pouring rain. 1t
is said that Waddel contracted an
illness out Of that food that even
tuallv threw him into consumption
and death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Tribe Regulars Reach Camp,
But Shower Holds Athletes
Indoors, Losing Another Day
HooSer nfiederS and 0utfiederS Report at Mayfied;
Manager NIIefer Orders Double Practice to Catch
Up; More Work Promised Joe LaWre.


MAYFIELD basketball may
beginning Klefers
o baseball
diamond gadao down here train for the base
happens that the athletes
basketball been the main form Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Michigan Squad Retains
Title at Butler Relays
Kansas State Teachers Annex College Division HonorS
Fuuua Defeats H0rnboSteI.

championship annual Butler relays today added
Michigan
champion.
the university mile
Ohio State which finished
points third with % and Indiana fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
American Bred, English OIUned

The only American bred horse erer to Win the Eng
lsh Grand National SteeplechOSe Wos Rubio o1cned By
an Engtshman. He 1cos bred in California and prac-
ticed pulling tram in England year before entering
the rich classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Jimmy Rodgers
the Playground
night Sixteen midget out there
will this
Qualifications will start at and there will be several Sxap
events topped off by 25-lap feature
there will be
other improvements Jimmy will the
cracked and lost wheel
Tony Whitman Ronny Householder and
we'll known pilots listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

ORLANDO, Fla.-Harry Eisen-
stadt, 10 year old left handed
pitcher from the Brooklyn school
diamonds and last season with Day.
ton, has been purchased by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

MOST fishing waters are still too
wi roily. A few OF the smaller
creeks have cleared and should be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
TOBACCO MARKETS AND BOOZE
MARKETS

One of the most interesting sideights on
the wet-;lry war which is now being waged
in the eastern section of the State is sup
Piled by the story of how the vets are
using the marketing of tobacco as an argyll
ment for legalizing the sale of booze.
The trick is worked in this manner: For
example, in Greenville the people are told
that if Pitt county remains dry and Wilson
votes in the sale of booze, Greenville will
lose a large part of it's tobacco trade TO
Wilson, because the tobacco growers will
sell tobacco where they can buy liquor.
1t is said that many voters in the tobacco
growing area are being lined up to vote
for booze by this plan. The rivalry be-
tween the eastern tobacco markets is some
thing difficult for a Western North Caro-
linian to understand. The fight for tobacco
business is waged fiercely each season IN
the markets of that area. Each tobacco
market is competing with other markets
and will do almost anything to beat rival.
1t is not hard to understand that the crafty
promoters of the liquor business are using
GOOebSSO
business to aid in bringing the legalized
booze trade back into North Carolina.
Questions which remain unanswered are {:
What proportion of the tobacco growers
want to sell their tobacco in towns where
booze is marketed?
What proportion of the tobacco growers
want to spend all or part of their tobacco
money for booze?
What proportion of the growers would
continue to sell tobacco and do business in
their logical markets in comparison with
the number who would go out of their way
to avoid dry communities and do business
in wet communities?
Of course, these and other logical ques-
tons have probably been overlooked in
the condition of hysteria aroused by the
vets, who have already been able to make
the citizens of several tobacco markets see
their towns drying up and disappearing
unless they are irrigated with booze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
"YOU ALL" AGAIN
By WICKES ,WAMBOLDT

on that sort of thing. Mr.. Hopkins
Immediately replied in his Gus
tomary direct, fearless manner:
"In reply to your letter of
April 23rd, allow me to say that
this Administration would at once
demand the removal of any state
of local relief official who at
tempted to use his position to in
fluence of the votes Of relief
clients"
Persons who would play politics
with Federal relief money, and
persons who would prevent poll
tics being played with Federal re-
lief money, please take notice.
The New Champion"
The boxing bout May -, which
took the world heavyweight cham-
pionship from Max Baer and gave
it to Jimmie Braddock, was prop
erly characterized by newspaper
men as "slow and dull" 1t is said
that Jimmie is the only fighter
who ever slipped into pugilistic
oblivion and came back. Jimmie
came back because there was no.
body to stop him.
There is not a man in the fight
game today who is actually world
championship timber. Prize fight
ing has about become a polite eX-
change of taps with powder putfs.
John L. Sullivan, before whisky
whipped him, could have knocked
out Max Baer and Jimmie Brad
dock Individually in three rounds
apiece. He could have put them
to sleep, collectively, in fifteen
rQunds--and neither would have
been able for several days to tell
the radio world how he felt about
anything.
In 1889, Sullivan defeated Kill
rain after rs roqnds-fought with
bare fists, on a bot day in Mis-
sissippi swamp. Baer and Brad
dock in their fight the other night
with padded gloves and scienti-
lfie supervision-were groggy in
Sf5 rounds. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
BOTH OF THEM ARE BAD

Quoting the secretary of agriculture Mr.. wal
lace a. holding that the processing tax is "as de-
feasible as the high tariffs the Charlotte Observ-
or saws, ''Let the manufacturers of America dis
avow their faith in and their profit from tariff pro-
lection and it will then be time for the farmers OF
America to back off from their demand for such
concessions as will place them on party IN the
matter of protection with industry"
'Now, the fact is that the protective tariff IS
reducing the consumption of American cotton
abroad and the processing tax is reducing the con-
sumption of American cotton at home" comments
the plain speaking Texas Weekly. "That being
true it seems to us that both the protective tariff
and the processing tax are bad things, and that
one is as bad as the other"
The Texas Weekly would have the American
farmers tell the president and the congress blunty
that 'the failure of the Democratic congress to re-
duce the high rates of the Hawley-Smoot tariff
law" is the only answer to this problem A defense
of the processing tax is defense of the high tariff
and persons who use such a defense Twill never
get into the mood necessary to bring about re-
duction of high tariff rates.
The high tariff is contrived to bring DEMENT'S to
one class of Americans and the processing tax 10
another, but the vast army of consumers Is With
ont any political device to counterbaance the tar
iff and the tax The vast army of consumers pays
for both of them Two classes of Americans can
not he singled out for special privileges without
imposing unfair burdens upon other classes-Ihe
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

A few cases of infantile paralysis scattered over
the state create fear and in some instances almost
bewilderment to the extent that parents are III
clined to keep their children away from church,
Sunday school any other gathering but the TACT
of so many weekend deaths and injuries by auto
mobiles that we hardly can count them does not
serve to keep our children nor ourselves off the
highways. 1t might seem that the answer to such
an attitude is hard to find, but it's the old story
Of straining at gnat and swallowing camel OF
that we fail to be deeply impressed by the TRACE
dies of our own carelessness while any display of
danger by forces over which we have no control
throws US into panc.-Marshvile Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT SPENDING

At the present moment the national government
is spending two dollars for every dollar it takes IN
No great amount of mental exercise IS needed
to come to conclusion as to what eventually
happens when that sort of business is allowed to
run Unfortunately.
The individual who attempts to finance his al
fairs on that basis is usually pursued by the sheriff
or voluntarily walks down to the referee in bank
ruptcy to call it day.
The financial security of the government is for
the moment unimpaired, due to the vast amount
Of resources that are in the reservoir.
But anybody that knows enough to come IN out
of the rain knows that when two gallons are emp
tying out to every that is pouring in, the time
will come when a serious depletion is inevitable
JuIian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
Nations 1885 Outlay AL
most Doubles Income,
Resulting in New
Peak Debt
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 1. (UP).
-Record-brealling peace-time eX-
penditures in the fiscal year end
ing yesterday sent the federal
government Sin the red" to the
extent of approximately 1880
600, O00-the fifth successive year
it has been unable to make in
come meet expenditures.
Heavy relief and recovery costs,
as well as a sharp increase in reg
ular government costs, sent eX-
penditures in the 12-month period
to approximately $7,300,000,OOO.
Although income was bolstered
by new and increased taxes, It
amounted to only $3,750,000,000
and was $3,55O,OO0,OOO short of
expenses.
In the previous fiscal year, COW
ering the first quarter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's term, eXpendi-
lures amounted to $7,243,725 ,625
and income 70 $3,277,733,940
leaving the government I'm the
red" in that period to the extent
of $3,965, 991, 685.
ESTIMATES ON PER
CAPITA BASIS
On a per capita basis the fed
eral government in the twelve
months ending yesterday spent
the equivalent of $50 for each
man, woman and child in the
country. Against these expendi-
lures it was able to collect in in
come only $29 per capita. The
balance was borrowed.
The further heavy borrowings
carried the national debt to an
other all-time record peak Of
nearly $29,000,000,000, or more
than $3,OOO,O0O,0OO above the top
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
.B.Y.P.U. Yearly
Meeting Tonight
To Prepare Reports, Rat
ing Will Follow

The regular quarterly and July
business meeting and fun period
of the B.Y.P.U. department of
the First Baptist church will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Sunday school building.
Quarterly and yearly reports
are to be made out tonight by
the different leaders and presl-
dents. These yearly reports will
determine the highst rating un-
ion in the state during the past
~ months. A number of the
unions will finish the nomina-
tons of new officers and the
change of committees and groups.
Plans will also be discussed for
a yearly picnic for the entire de-
partmGnt.
During July B.Y.P.U. activities
and discussions will center around
the theme. "Thc Church the
Cradle Of Freedom"
Tonight plans will be made to
dramatic the life Of some of the
men who fought for religious lib
crtv. These dramatizatiOns will
be staged in the weekly general
assembly periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

Some time ago in this column |
said: "a Southerner never uses
you ALI to indicate an individual
person. When a Southernor says
you all he means all Of you.
When a Southern girl meets a
friend on the street and = says,
You all must come to see u.s. she
means you and your family or you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
Bond Posted By
Shooting Lawyer

MIAMI, Fla, July !. (UP).-
Charged with assault with intent
to kill as the result Of the shoot
ing of newspaper reporter
Thursday night, o. &. White, MI
ami attorney, was released from
county jail yesterday when he
posted $4,000 bond.
The reporter, Shannon Cormack,
at whose story in the Miami Irl-
bune White became angercd, was
reported recovering in hospital.
The warrant charging White
with assault was issued by Justice
of the Peace Clement l.. Theed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

less, but here half the whites and
all the negroes say you alp when
addressing a single person, and
no other can possibly be includ-
ed"
What about this "you alp
question? Can't we have more
light on the problem? Exactly
what do we Southerners mean
when we say "you alp?
Monkey Business Not Approved
Unquestionably political ring
sters will, whenever, possible,
misuse relief funds to control
woes unless prevented by the fed
eral government. Prior to our
municipal election this spring, the
rumor was being circulated that
persons on relief or expecting to
get relief, would be out of luck if
they failed to vote The Ring
ticket.
l laid this matter before. Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator, and asked him to is
sue a statement which would ste
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01

Frank Kent says that the really rich take care
of themselves whatever government seeks to do
with and to them through taxation. The really rich
can spread their investments in many nations and
escape the penalties the United States says it Is I'M
posing on them.
The really rich draw their funds for paying taxes
from the rank and file of their compatriots. The
burden of high and heavy taxes falls upon the poor
in the last analysis. fit The poor were awake to
what is happening to them, many politicians would
be in full flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-01
Rites Today |
Mrs. LA. Sum
Mother of DR.. SUNNI
Fletcher Passes

FLETCHER, ju," d
services for Mrs. J.. 4
sc. who died Saturday 4
the home Of her dau"hsV
p. L. Lcvcrettc, in
were conducted this mon
II O'Clock at the hone
son, Dr.. T. w. Sumner, I'D
CT.
The service will be cog
by the Rev. T. A. Grocc o.
willie, the Rev. J. II. BulI'
Brevard, Rev. Mr.. Howe
Fletcher and Rev. Mr.. FG1
Rock Hill, S. c.
Mrs. Sumner was a na7
Buncombe county and .ai
many year son her f"Hg
Fletcher. Her husband. ri
Mark l.. Sumner, died many
ago.
She is survived by one
Mrs. Alice Duncan of Wc&
vile. two daughters, Mrs.
Levercttc Of Asheville, an.
D. L. English Of Brevart
three sons, l.. Sumner, G9o
view road, DR.. 7. w. Sur
Fletcher, and Dr.. Roy j.
ner of Rock Hill. Ten gra
and four great grandson,
survive.
Six grandsons served a,
bearers-Dr. II. J.. Sumncr.
Sumner, Ralford +. 81
Charles +. Sumner, Danied
English, Jr., and Robcrt j.
ner.
Burial followed at Fam
Chapel. in Henderson co,
near Mrs. Sumner old how