davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Temple Flash
Beats Owens
Fourth Time
Peacock Dash Victor in
N. T.; Fuqua TriumphS in
300 Meter Run.

b. fffft fFfsT
NEW YORK. July 1O.-The sprint
battle between Jesse Owens and
Euiace Peacock ended on Ameri-
can soil for the time being as the
vanguard Of a force Of % track and
field warriors sailed today for COM
petition IN France, Sweden and Fin
land
Peacock was the leader in the
dual between the two Negro stars
following his 100-yard dash victory
last night on muddy Ohio Field in
q farewell appearance Of the new
4 A. o. champions and runners
up that provided a new American
and a new world record.
The Temple University Black
Comet" strcaked down the sOggy
field in a drizzIe Of rain in 81 sec
onds-the best time ever recorded
on that track-tO whip Owens by
2 foot after getting the lead at the
gun and holding it throughout. Ed
ward OSullivan Of New York was
third. traIled by Foy Draper, Los
Angeles and George Anderson, San
Francisco.
Il was PeacOck's fourth straight
victory in six days over the Ohio
State star. He whipped Owens
twice at the National A. A. U. tour
nament in Lincoln, Neb., and again
at Buffalo on Saturday
The New York Athletic Club team
OF willard Allen, John Kunitzky,
Milton Flewellen and James Nc
Poland hung up a world record for
the l0O0-meter relay, generally
known as the Swedish relay" The
NYAC combination ran the distance
in stages of 100 200, 800 and 400
meters in 1861. six-tenths of a SEE
Ond faster than the mark set in
oslo, Norway, during last years tour
by Peacock, Bob Kane, Glenn Har-
din and Ben Eastman.
owens gained partial revenge for
his whipping by capturing the broad
jump with a leap Of % feet, inches,
beating Peacock, the national cham
piOn. who jumped % feet Ga inches.
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana captured
the 30O-meter run; Alvin Moreau,
Marksville, La, won the 120-yard
hurdles, and Elroy Robinson of the
olympic Club beat out Gene Venzke,
former Penn star, in the 1000-yard
run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
ROSalind Wins
Feature Race
at Cleveland
FiIIy's Victory Is Eighth for
White Stable in Is
Rainy Day Events.
Times Special

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, July 10.-Rosalind,
sprite little f1lly owned by Gibson
White, yesterday captured the Rainy
Day Sweepstakes, feature race for
2-year-old trotters on the Grand
Circuit program at North Randall
track here.
Rosalind's victory marked the
eighth time in Is years that horse
from Whites stable has triumphed
in the Rainy Day event. The speedy
little Miss was driven by Tommy
Barry.
Rosalind came in a tagging fifth
in the first mile, won by Fred
Egans Recovery, but came back to
beat the latter in the second and
third. Recovery finished second, Bill
Strange third and Brownie Hanover
finished fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

keystone Cubs girls softbau team wishes
% book Out-of-tOWn games For infor-
nation. write TO Earl Banner. 1886 S.
Keystone-av. Indianapolis. or call Drexel
1913.
Dean Brothers drubbed the Filter Plant
Of the water company. 10 10 o. Monday.
Clark and Bland of the neanmen allowed
only three hits while their mates pounded
out q Dean Brothers and Elite A. c. viii
tauEle Friday at Rhodius. For games,
call L. COfey at Lincoln 1892, between
J. and l.
Elite A. c. club Will test Indianapolis
Merchants this evening at Spades Park
~ 5 30 in an Em-ROe League encounter.
Elites will meet Dean Brothers at
Rhodius Friday evening at $50. Teams
desiring games are asked 10 call Belmont
4492-W and ask for Leroy.
Results of latest games in the Knights
oi Columbus League. Cathedral 5. St.
Francis. Q Holy Angels. ?. St. Catherine
Holy Cross. 5. Sacred Heart. 3. Little
Flower. {. ST. Joseph. 0, our Lady OF
Lourdes. 6. S.. John. 5 10 innings. St.
Joan Of ARC. Il. ST. Philip, ,. 81. An
ebony. /. St. Patrick. O.
lockwood A. c. Will oppose Fathers Club
tonight at $50 al Willard Park. TOmor
row the ROCkwoOds and St. Paul club
viii meet ar Willard at 80. For games,
call Drexel 56l1-W after p. m. and ask
aor Mr.. Hottie. Dean Brothers, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

DILL HEINLEIN, Indianapolis
ID pro, tomorrow will begin the de-
Tense of his state open crown at
Brookwood course, Fl Wayne. He
annexed the title at Evansville last
year after he had climbed up the
ladder a victor in every division Of
state golf
First, Heinlein captured the In
dianapolis Times InterScholaStic
tournament twice while a student
at Cathedral High School. Next,
he added the state junior champion
ship to his collection and then the
indianapolis District Golf Associa-
ton title, which in effect amounts
to the Indianapolis city champion
ship.
Next, he became State Amateur
champion, title he held for one
year and then relinquiShed it and
turned business man" professional,
taking part in tournaments and col
lecting in cash. He engaged in a
playof with Guy PaulSen of Fit.
Wayne for the 1888 title at Speed
way course after both we're tied at
the end of the regulation 70 holes.
PaulSen fired a new course record,
81, on the final 18 holes of the &C.
hole playof to take the honors.
7 Asst year Heinlein again tied for
II the honors of the regular To-
hole test, this time with Ralph
Stonehouse, then pro at Coffin, who
has been runner-up in numerous
State Open events. They were dead
locked with 287 each, one stroke
ahead of Paulsen, the defending
champion, who tried hard on the
final 18 holes and fired a beautiful
So, but fell short of a tie by one
lone shot.
In the 19-hole playoff Heinlein
went out in SO and StonehouSe in
80, to be three shots ahead at the
halfway mark. two of them gained
on the very first hole, where Bill
scored , birdie and Stonehouse took
three puts for a 5. The other shot
was gained by another birdie on the
fourth hole On the back nins
Heinlein faltered and three-putted
one green for 6 and lost another
hole to a birdie, but he played the
last three holes in par. which Stone
house could not better. and the title
went to Heinlein for the first time
and Stonehouse once again took the
runner-up hOnOrS.
DURING the winter things hap
- pened in the lineup of the pro-
feSsionalS. PaulSen, winner Of the
title in 1923 and again in 1888,
headed east for a pro job. Pug
Allen moved into the Fl. Wayne
lineup at the Country Club and a
three-way shift took place at In
dianapolis. Heinlein took over the
Coffin course job and Ralph Stone
house went to Forrest Park in No
blesville. succeeding MaSSie. Miller,
who moved into South Grove course
at Indianapolis.
The field at Fl. Wayne tomorrow
may contain six ex-championS and
the defending title holder, Helm
lein. Wallie Nelson of Blooming
ton. winner in 1919, usually takes
part in the event. or part of it.
Johnny Simpson of Washington, the
only amateur ever to win the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
standings

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .,..,... 600 600 600 o
Columbus .......... 900 900 13x- 10 /
Hamlin, Larkin and Rensa; Ryba and
Ogrodowski.
Kansas City ....... 600 Dol 001-2 9 8
Toledo ............. 100 010 24x- 8 IL l
Struss and Madjeski; Lawson and Susce.
SJ. raul sssss...s..s UUo lU1 G0o-lo ~
Louisville ......... 1903 600 003- 16 2
Slime and Guiliani: Lecompte, Peterson
and Thompson. Ringhofer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
CHISOX TRIM ROYALS

MONTREAL, July 10.-The Chi
cago White Sox spurted in the last
three inings to trounce the Montreal
Royals, 10 to 2, in a seven inning
exhibition game here yesterday. The
Chisox scored two runs in the fifth,
three in the sixth and five in the
seventh. Salveson and Fischer
pitched for the big leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

and Mrs. William Murphy of Pleas
ant Run and Mrs. Ralph Flood of
Meridian Hills, 80 each. Other net
prizes went to Mrs. William Gutchi-
son, with 81, and Mrs. John Jenkins
of Meridian Hills, with the same
score, and to Miss Lillian ReeS,
Willowbrook, with 80.
The next tournament Of the
I. w. G. A. will be a 36-hole two-day
event on Aug. II and Is at Broad
moor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Yates Defeated in
ShdWnee Golf Finals

~ imf9 Special
SHAWNEE, Okla, July 10.-Char-
ley Yates of Atlanta. Ga, 1894 COL
legiate golf champion and runner
up this year. was defeated by Wal
ter Emery Of Shawnee in the finals
Of an invitational tournament here
yesterday. Emery. who was college
title holder in 1888. sank 10-foot
putt for a birdie and a 1-up vic
tory on the Both hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

NVER at Terre Haute, where sew
" eral Indianapolis players par
ticipated, all missed out in the
select prize winning class. Miss
Helen Benbridge, one of the hosts,
fired the best gross score, a 81,
which was three strokes better than
another host, Mrs. Tom Doherty,
with a.
Mrs. Laue, a newcomer. in state
golf circles, hailing from Vim
cenneS, took first low net honors,
and Mrs. Camille Urban of Terre
Haute. second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
LITTLES SAIL FOR U. S.

Bu United Press
LONDON. July 10-LawSon Little
Jr. of San Francisco, holder of the
British Amateur golf championship,
sailed for New York today aboard
the Cunard White Star liner Ma
leStlc. He was accompanied by his
father, Col. Lawson Little.
The Majestic is due TO arrive in
New York next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

The Sterling Beers of Indianapo-
lis handed the Middletown Armcos
their first setback of the season at
MiddletoWn, 4 to 2, in an Indiana
Ohio League game. 1t was the sew
enth straight victory for the strong
local club. Johnny Twigg held the
Armcos to four hits and joined with
Sigler in leading the Sterling bat
attack, each banging out two hits.
The Beers collected a total of II
hits. Both teams committed two
errors.
A local right-handed pitcher wishes to
hook up with a fast team. Get in touch
apols.
Brightwood A. Cs downed so-Athics. 8
10 T. in an En-Roe League tussle, Copp
and Moffett formed the battery for the
winners: Bus Orphey smacked out three
hits in four times for the B. A. C.'s. nine.
place 3Otn and Illinois-st Merchants at
Brookside No. / Sunday at g. A. g. VIII
practice at Elienberger tomorrow after
noon at 4. Players will meet a. the club
room. Orphy and Montgomery notice.
Hilton u Brown Juniors and the Bell
Legion ,ussle tomorrow afternoon at at
Riverside No. a. All Brown players are
asked to report by 3 O'Clock. The losing
team will be eliminated from future play
in the 18th district tourney.
Mohawk Indians Will entertain the New
Palestine squad Sunday
Maccabees will play at stilesville sun
day. All Maccabee players are urged to
attend practice tonight. For games With
he L..
Tibbs-av. indianapolis.
All Forester Cubs players are requested
to report at $40 E. McCarty-St at sun
day morning. An important practice Will
be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Maccabees toppled Oak Hill Flashes in
an thinning tussle,, 6 to s.. MaGcabees
TO be piaved on their own diamond this
Sunday with fast city team. or will ar
range two single games Communicate
Indianapolis
Rushville Merchants trimmed the Kaut-
Will play host to the Fountaintown nine
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

and victor in 1920 likewise manages
to get to all the open title events.
Erwin Nelson of Culver, winner in
1924, and Chester Nelson of Fit.
Wayne, winner in 1925. are both eX-
pected to compete, and John Wat
son, South Bend pro and winner in
1880 at Gary, has been pointing his
game to this event for some time.
The other eX-champion and the
one with the most titles of any,
Neal Mcintyre of Highland, Indian
apolis, also will take part. Neal
captured the title in 1927, 1929, 1881
and 1882, and is the only player be-
sides Jack Blakeslee, who won in
1921 and 1922, that won the title
| twice in succession.
THE Indiana Open was organized
Il in 1915 when Sid Cooper, father
of Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, pres
ent famous golfer, was at Peru and
played host to a 36-hole champion
ship which he won with 1913 strokes.
In 1916 the second annual was
played at Muncie with Cyril Walker
scoring a win with 295 strokes and
70 holes being the distance. There
was no tournament in 1917 on &C
count of the war, but in 1918 the
classic resumed, this time at In
dianapolis, and Lee Nelson, old In
dianapolis Country Club pro, was
winner. Gunnar Nelson, now of
Rockford, Ill, won in 1923 and
Leonard Schmutte in 1926.
Tie title play was held at FIT.
Wayne once before, in 1925. In
dianapohs has been the scene of the
title classic six times, South Bend
twice and Evansville, Elkhart, Mum
Gle, Kokomo, Anderson, Terre
Haute, Gary, Culver and French
Lick once each.
MISS HARRIET RANDALL,
1N1 Pleasant Run star, battled her
way to victory in an 18-hole tourna-
ment staged by the indianapolis
Women'S Golf Association at Speed
way course yesterday with a gross
count of IS for the long yardage
layout. She edged out Miss Eliza
beth Dunn, city and state cham
pion, by single stroke and was
three strokes better than Mrs. Ben
T. Parks of Meridian Hills, the
player who defeated the East Side
youngster in the recent city cham
pionship match play tournament.
Mrs. Parks was third with 88.
When Mrs. Freeman P. Davis of
Highland was unable to compete,
officials of the tournament con-
tacted Miss Dunn who had planned
upon travelling to TerTe Haute to
engage in statewide invitational,
and she consented to alter her
plans and participate in the local
event to fill out the first threeSome.
Other gross score prize winners
were Mrs. I. G. Kahn of Broadmoor
and Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian
Hills, who carded 95s; Miss Carolyn
Varin, Pleasant Run, 90; Mrs. c. A.
Jaqua, Highland, 81, and Mrs. Har-
riSon Bennett, Highland, 101.
Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant
Run, who packs a 19-stroke handi-
cap, fired a gross 90, so she took
first low net prize with II, while
Mrs Jack Goddard. Broadmoor, had
101-23-78 for second prize and Mrs
Owen Pickens, Hillcrest, 108-29-79,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Women Begin Play in Net
Tourney at Local Courts
Eleanor Lauck Out to Defend Fall Creek Ttle FaVoreS
Advance in Mems Division.

action in the and divisions already we'll
division joined in the
the Fall Greek tournament today
Eleanor Lauck favored to retain her
Will Louise Oh challenger
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
WEAK,
FRANC SAME

Dutch guilders and Swiss francs
continued weak In the foreign ex-
change market yesterday. but the
French franc held unchanged
from the previous day at 6.62A
cents. The guilder dropped as
low as 67.62 cents, which is be-
low the gold-import point, and
closed at 67.71 cents, off 2 points
net. The Swiss franc lost 2 points
net to 32.73 cents.
A shipment Of $5,321, 600 gold
from Holland arrived here yester'
day making q total of $l1,7s4,100
received from that country thus
far this month. OF the shipment,
$170, 900 had not been previously
reported. Including this amount,
$29,275 900 gold has been bought
in Holland for shipment here
since July Is.
The pound sterling rose VI cent
to $4.9eh, while the German
mark was up 2 points to 4O:37
cents. The italian Ira rose "
point to 8.21A cents. the yen
advanced points to 1927 cents
and the Canadian dollar was up
1872 cent to 1898 cents.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
UTILITIES PUSH
CURBST0CKS
AHEAD
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 U.N.SO.
Curb stocks swung into stride in
later trading and despite O
slightly easier tone in q compara'
lively marrow list Of mining and
oil shares, forged strongly ahead
. with the utilities and q few Spe-
cialties setting the pace.
= In the mtscellaneou list, square
deal A and B extended gains to
and 1h points, respectively, as
active demand continued. A. O.
Smith common ran it's gain up to
more than 2 points. Bliss, Alum
: mum common and Cataltn con-
d tinued strong.
Pepperell Manufacturing was O
weak spot, breaking az points. In
the power list the Illinois Power
shares continued strong with
gains running as high as 2 points,
Puget Sound issues, particularly
: the IS preferred which ran up
IN points to o, years peak, were
also features. Electric Bond and
Share common rallied to show a
slight net advance.
Oils turned easier with Humble
dipping V point and '1nterna-
tional Petroleum 70 in dull trad
ing. Mining shares were also Tea
tureleSs and slightly easier. Dis
tillers Corporation, SeagramS
eased in the liquors after a firm
start. Atlas Corporation, in the
investment trusts, was also easier.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
BOOSTS
ARMY, NAVY

BERLIN, Aug. s.-Refusing to
accept the dictates of the Treaty
Of Versailles restricting her army
and navy, Germany today was re-
ported to be expanding her war
machine to such an extent as to
cause CONSERVATION in many
European quarters.
Not only is the German army
being mechanical as rapidly as
possible at the direction Of Chan
cellor Hitler, but it is recruiting
additional cavalry troops to handle
modern equipment by machine,
according to reports.
Training aboard vessels Of the
German navy is reaching such in
tenSity that sailors are being pre-
pared for the most serious chemi.
cal and gas warfare.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
BOND MARKET
OPENS Dull

= NEW YORK, Aug. 8 U.N.SO.
The bond market was a dull AZ
fair today, with most issues show"
ing little change.
Warren Brothers Is again were
q feature. After opening frac-
tionally higher a fresh wave Of
selling drove the bonds 2 points
below last nights final, making
a total Of. 0 points lost since
yesterday.
Armour Is were unchanged at
"a; Sharon Steel 51as up " at
96h, and North American Edison
IS up " at 80.
Amusement liens were little
changed, with Paramount Publix
Certificates and Warner Brothers
Is virtually unchanged.
Some further improvement was
noted In the communications,
where International Telephone IS
and the ANS were fractionally
higher. Postal Telegraph IS held
around the previous close.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
u. 5. Lead Stocks
Above Year AGO

Stocks Of lead in the United
States ON July / aggregated &c."
act tons against 313,107 on June
/ and 311,039 on July /, 1884.
the American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics announced yesterday.
Lead receipts in ore and scrap,
etc., in the first six months OF
1884 are estimated at 187,152
tons, against 16S,758 in the like
1884 period. Total receipts Of
lead in ore amounted to 159, 1888
tons, against 145,694 O year ago.
and receipts in scrap, etc., totaled
27,764 tons, against 23,046.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Navy Investigates
Fire on New Cruiser,
Blamed on Alien!

BOSTON, Aug. 7 CU.s).-An in
ternational plot. now under In
vestigation by the Navy Intelli
gence Department, is the sus
pected cause of the fire, resulting
in 100000 damage, which swept
the ten million dollar cruiser
Quincy at the Fore River plant
yesterday, the Boston Evening
American states in a copyrighted
article.
The Quincy, unfinished, is the
first wsrShip in the American
Navy equipped with 8-inch guns
Of special construction, and firing
a newly developed chemically
treated ammunition, which is ex.
pected to revolutionize range-find.
ing methods.
An American citizen, the Bos.
ton Evening American says, was
taken into voluntary custody here
last April.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Washinoton Produce Market

HyIvania and Virginia. 1e0-pound SaokHs
cOSsisrH; y. $. Nc 81 !: sOSsoc; Boat Re;
Eastern shore, virginia, stavs barrels.
Cobblers, u. 8. No. 1, sl.1S.
Sweet Rotat@es-No carlOt arrivals; no
care ON track. Supplies moderate: de-
lima, bushoi baskets Puerto Ricans. $40
SI.2S: Jersey type, S1@1.1S. mostly 81;
Nancy Halls 81, few 31.2S.
Wstermelens-No carlot arrivals; no
light: market steady. virginia, bulk per
100 melons. Tom WatsonS. boat recsipts.
S1S@sS, according to size.
Mixed VegetableS-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima B0aNS-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Bushel hamp-
ers. North Carolina. &302.9S; New Jer-
sey. 32.2S@2.7S.
OkFs-supplies moderate ana ;dsmAnd
HSsS:l hampers. sco7Sc.
COrn-supplIss liberal: demand slow:
market steady. New Jersey, sacks, s.
dozen. 7sc: few higher. poorer lower.
Green Bcans-Supplisg moderate: de-
mand slow: market weak. Pennsylvania,
bushel hampers green, Fiat type, mostly
around 75c; Virginia, bushel hampers
green Flat type soc; Round stringless'
OrangeS-one California arrived car
diverted: broken and unbroken carS
on track. California, boxes vsleucias,
23.2S037S, according to grade ana size.
Lemons California, boxes, Se.75@
725. according to grade and size.
AvOcadOs-F1oridS, boxes, S101.2S.
B .." ss 1tS,1 Maryland % : quart
CherrieS-New York. 90 quart crates
sour, $2.5003.
observation-disclosures, crates. SIC
1.3s.
0a
Cucumbers-Bushsl baskets: PennsyI-
vania, sOc@S1; New Jersey. extra fancy.
Beets-Psnnsylvania, $50 per dozen
CAB b aEe-Pennsylvania. 1h-bushel
hampers Round type. mostly around soc.
Eggplant-New jersey. bushsl baskets,
Observation-Disclosures, crates best.
$1.7S. poorer low AZ $1;oo.
PearS-No carlot arrivals: broken
GrSpes-Table stock: One Calf. ar
rived; broken car on track
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOFida-S5 crates avocados: 5! crates
lines: % crates maagoes; is so"pcund
crates pineapples; Is bushel baskets
SosFs 81 cs sFStfs peppers crates c
| loups; rs 32-quart crates huckleberries:
80 bushel baskets lima beans; % busheI
| baskets okra: 7Sh bushel baskets okra.
South Car0i1na-24 buSnel baskets
cucumbers; 81 busheI baskets lima
beans.
CaiifOrnia-4s 1O-pound boxes figs,
GeOrgia-ls 24-Quart crates bluebOr"
ries.
New Jersoy-2A 24-quart crates blue
berries.
Pennsylvanla-SS 5-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Delaware-1S6 3-pound baskets mush.
rooms.
Virginia-2 barrels watercress.
Unknown OFigin-13 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
SCARBOROUGH
SALES RISE

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Sears, Roe
buck & Co. today announced an
increase Of 26.7 per cent in sales
for the first six months Of this
year, as compared with the cor
responding period Of last year.
Sales from January 80, 1885,
through July 16, 1885, totaled
$17S,122,3O4, as compared with
$14O, $780, 500 for the same period
in 1894, an increase Of $37, 49,
804.
Net profit on which the Fed.
eral income tax was based was
$o,O71, OIL, compared with o profit
Of $6,SOS,1S9 for the correspond
ing SIN months period of 1884 and
$1,619,S11 for the same time in
1893.