davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

the final 18 holes to take 70 after
equaling par in the morning with II.
RevOIta Money Player
Sonny Rouse, Chicago; Gene
Kunes, Jacksonville, Pa, and Fay
Coleman, Culver City, Calf, COM
pleted the money winning list with
BOT, while Archie Hambrick, French
Lick Springs pro, after remaining
close for three-quarters of the way
with IS, Sunday morning, took 80
in the final round and $40 for the
tournament, but was still the best OF
the Indiana pros and amateurs en-
tered.
Chick Evans, Chicago, who won
the title in 1910, found the course
so difficult that he took 316 strokes.
Jock Hutchinson ST., Chicago, win
ner in 1920 and 1923, was even
worse, taking 325.
Revoltas victory bore out his
reputation as a money player. He
earned $4,000 during the winter cam
paign, finishing second only to
Henry Picard.
He was in a tie for third place
with seven others at the end of the
first round with a. Saturday he
carded his 10 to take the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

wrestling card OF the Hercules A. {
Londos rates tomorrow nights
rival as a capable foe and he plans
to take no chances at getting caught
off his guard. Edwards has tossed
list of nationally known heavies
during the past year and his head
buster" has given him the edge in
most of his bouts.
However, Londos figures he can
evade the "chiropractic" and then
find some means of disposing of his
challenger. Edwards will scale
around ZIG pounds for the match
and Londos around 201. LondoS'
title will be at stake.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports
a brisk advance sale for the show
Many reservations are coming in
from over the state. The open air
arena is expected to be well filled
when the headliners enter the ring.
Carter is sending Otto KuSs, 22O,
Indiana University student, against
George Koverly, 221. of East st.
Louis, in the opener. The latter has
gone undefeated here in five ap-
pearances. Jim Coff1eld, 215, Kan
sas City, Mo-, meets Joe Cox, 222,
Cleveland, in the semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Bv Joe Williams
Four Minute Mile Set Back
Speedsters Lag at Princeton
Track Fans Easily Satisfied

NEW YORK June IA year ago almost to the day
practically every sports commentator in the big town.
heradng approach of of speed the Gin
der track wrote that the four-mnute mile was just
around the
This followed the smashing victory of Glenn Cunning
ham Bill Bonhron at Princeton in the record time OF
4O6 the fastest mile human had ever There had been
time when knowing people even said nobody would ever run
the mile in 4:1O
Well when Cunningham came along to it in better
than 4O7 and beat such great Bonthron by 40
yards didn't wholly out of order to hope for an even
faster performance later date anG IN due course
the four-minute mile itself
To reat This was wear ago You will note that great deal
mile today They had another race at
weekend Cunningham and BOnthron were IN the
field. L5veock the New Zealander
THIS brought together who have beaten 400
for the mile The event very demurely by the
the That record would be
established accepted matter Of Why the boys
gbt even m ~ to that mile for all anybody
Certainly had greater
S IL ] d P nnnshm bad dome the distance in 1907
BontrOn 4o87 The high optimism OF those
who thrill clock epOohs seemed perfectly justified
nut what happened when these three tans fought
ID out before some 900 enthusiasts in aft
the mile they dropped further
S nd S fe Was 4i12 which is slow freight
SoI in5 S,~ I by modern TqlS T' Standards
And So without attempting the dppoint-
ing time beyond enturng the tenye eHn ~ very
did not run fast enough shoua say he rv ~as ~
ALMOST wrote fight writer And that reminds me
that the mile held within tne
Princeton instead Dwell say IN the Aos
TsIsnd Of Madison Square Garden
The customers beef that woud nave
all the ribbons
to the packing read for weeks about tn %
prospects OF
been moved TO get up near @
them buns OH track
point observe anew tna even
balyhoo methods as was Ie
be disappointment as II
~ IN the matter the customers take 1t N stoe 10
them the play the thing
should Of difference ooeS
the race is hard ough ana ied
sona xcnP people know whether record mas T Iii
THIS particular
must negative o-. +o,oror+ apd oene spots
customer promptly fanatic once he sits minister ooM
hn his oeezer WIN resl
Where event he Will be temperate III %
liberal allowances Tor IauIe I e
rnqside he outspoken partnership suspicious ana D
will which to
~ vent suspicion than at the altar OF any ot %
remarkable now
fortbriqht ruggedly personal the prize hgn customer can
the top hat trade up close as well as 'e sweater W
the hac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

early in the spring will row in the
iuniOr-varSity event.
Navy is rated the strongest of the
Eastern group. The Middies lost to
PENNSYLVANIA in their last start but
the race was so close it took officials
some time to determine the winner.
PENIS crew. undefeated. averages
only 168 pounds and is deemed in
most quarters as too light for the
four-mile route. Rusty Callow,
Penn coach. however. believes Penn
has a great chance if the water is
smooth and there are no choppy
head winds.
Syracuse has had only one race,
and Cornell has been beaten.
Columbia is considered the weakest
crew entered.
The lanes for the varsity race fol-
low. No. 1. California; No. ,. Wash
ingtOn; No. 3. Navy; No. 4. SYRIA
cuSe: No. 5. Cornell: No. 6, Column
bia; No. 7. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Ram cut IN on the SaDDaCn QOu-
ble-header and the o'clock closing
law halted the teams after four in
nings of the scheduled second tilt,
leaving it no game" The score
was to 2. Indianapolis, ct the time
the umpires were compelled to bow
to the law.
The league-leading Redskins will
wind up their home stand tonight
with another contest with the
Colonies, and tomorrow all eastern
A. A. clubs will head for the west
ern half of the circuit. The Indians
will be on the road until July 6
and it's going to be hard going, with
the TribeSters opening at Mime
apoliS wednesday, and with several
double-headers to be played.
Ladies Night" Attraction
It will be ladies night" at Perry
Stadium this evening and action
will begin at 8:15. Women will be
admitted to the grandstand for the
short price of Federal tax and
service charge.
Lefty Bob Logan survived on the
mound yesterday in a free-hitting
game and his mates had the ''neceS-
sary" to come through. A three
run rally in the fifth inning and a
five-run splurge in the sixth put the
Indians out in front, where they re-
NAMED Hits were IA for the Red
skins and 10 for Louisville.
Biuege Sparkles
Otto Bluege Sparkled in the field
at shortstop and got three hits.
Cooney and Stephenson also COL
elected three blows ach and the
former batted in three runs.
The Colonies grew dangerous in
the eighth, when they rallied for
four hits and two runs, but the In
dians were on their toes and the
threat by the visitors was checked
The Indians and the Kentuckians
have met eight times this season
and Red Killefer's gallopers have
captured seven of the skirmisheS.
The Indians regained the league
lead Saturday by sharing the series
opener from Louisville while st. Paul
lost. The HooSier feature was the
batting of Cotelle. He collected
four blows, one a homer in the ninth
that tied the score and sent the con-
test into extra innings.
The game yesterday was inter
rupted 81 minutes by rain which pre-
vented the playing of a complete
second tilt. In the four innings
played in the incompleted nightcap
the Colonies got four hits and the
Indians five. Sharp pitched for the
Tribe and Bass for Louisville. The
visitors tailed two runs in the first
of the fourth and the Indians came
right back with three. That was
all.
The Indians will leave for Min
neapolis tomorrow morning. After
engaging the Millers the Tribesters
will visit st. Paul, Milwaukee,
Kansas City and Louisville before
returning to Perry Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
National Grid Loop
RenGnneS President
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June g7.-Joe F. Carr
Of Columbus, o., has been reelected
president of the National Football
League, it was announced today.
Carr was named for a f1ve-yeal
term.
Carl Storck of Dayton. O., was re-
elected vice president and secretary.
j. V. Mara, New York; George
Halas, Chicago; L. H. Joanes. Green
Bay, Wis, and Bert Bell, Philadel-
phia, were named to the finance
committee.
The 1885 circuit will include nine
clubs, Boston, Brooklyn, New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals
and Green Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
State Net Finals
Action Postponed
Burns to Oppose Wilson
Here June %.

The championship match between
Ralph Burns and Tom Wilson, both
of indianapolis, in the Indiana
state tennis tournament was post
poned until June % when rain halt
ed play at Hawthorn Club courts
here yesterday. Championships in
ether divisions also will be decided
June 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Nations Great CrelOs Vie
in COLOrfnL 4-MiLe Race
Seven Shells to Meet in Grueing POughkeepSIe Regatta
Tomorrow: 10000 Fans Expected.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

POUGHKEEPSE, Y June l7One OF the most grueng Oh
collegiate athletic the Hudson tomorrow when
Of the nations the four-me Pougheepe
regatta
California trials this week have been impressive was
bookmake The Golden Bears were quoted a
zen money Washington California early spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
TRIBE PITCHING
CZECH METERS ADVANCE

PRAGUE. June l7.-CzechoSlo-
vakia clinched victory over South
Africa in the semi-finals of the
European Zone Davis cup COMPETE
ton yesterday by winning the dou-
bles. ROderick Mcneil and Josef
Maleoek won over Vernon Kirby and
Norman Farquarson. gill. Ga, 60,
81. Mcneil and Josef Caska won
the opening singles matches pre-
viously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
TEXAS POLOISTS WIN
BIZ United Press

By Untt6d Press
CROSSE POINTE, Mich, June II.
The Rainbow polo team of Texas
scored a 9-to-6 victory over Crosse
Pointe here yesterday. The Texans
overcame a three-goal handicap to
win. E. Shaw and A. House led the
victors, scoring four goals apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Tribe to Close Home Stand
Tonight; Colonies Defeated
in Two Tits Over Weekend
Lefy Louan Goes Route in Sabbath Encounter and Mates
Pound Out Victory, ga; Saturday TuSSe Won in
Extra-Inning Struggle by 81 Score.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Association hopefu stayed right in
off the Louisville Colonies
their hold place The count
Saturday innings and yesterday it to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
LOndOs Holds No Fear of
Edwards' Choice Crusher
Champion Jim Believes He Knows Enough to Evade the
|Chropractic' Grip at Sports Arena Tomorrow.

grappler will have 15pond weight ad
hold the "chopractic
toss Londos heavyweight clash tomorrow
billing the aheavyweigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
LOUISVILLE

Runs batted in-Aoalr III, NanCamp,
Cooney 81. Stephenson Cotene, Heath.
Sigafoos Riddle. TWo-base hits-Adair
~. Stephenson, Bedore. Heath, Van Camp.
Sacrifice-Cotelle. Double plays-Sigafoos
TO Adair to Rollings: VanCamp to Roll
lings. Left on bases-Indanapoli IL;
Louisville. 8. Base on balls-Logan, 8: Nc
Kahn. 5: LaComte. 3. Strikeouts-Logan.
3: LaComte. l. Hits-Of McKain u in
% innings: LaComte. in ? 1-3. Losing
pitcher-McKain. Umpires-Guthrie and
Johnson. Time-2:l3.
Second game four innings; no game;
called on account of O'Clock Sunday law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
SATURDAY GAME

Twelve Inningsl
Louisville ....... 00S 100 2l0 900 Il
Indianapolis 49,. 002 020 i02 DOL 8 is
Nekola. LeCompte. Sewell and fsinghofer
Turner. Elliott Wright and Sprinz, Riddle
Winning pitcher Wright Losing pitcher
Sewen. Home run, Cotelle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Johnny RevOlta Bangs Out
29O Total for u Holes to
Annex Western Open Prize
Milwaukee Pro SCornS Adverse Weather in Firing Near
Par Golf Over South Bend Course; Goggin Runner
Up, Gets 18-HoIe Award With 68.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer.

SOUTH BEND
Milwaukee professional
decidedly
Western Open championship here yesterday
na Sc holes and total Of 300 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at indianapolis (night).
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Johnny REVOLTA, the Mil
~ waukee pro who makes golf a
paying business as well as pleas
ure, added a $500 check to his roll
after completing 72 holes over the
Chain o. Lakes course at South
Bend yesterday with total of 200
strokes, winning the Western Open
title. Revolta is ranked as one of
the best money players in the
game. He was outgrossed only by
Henry Picard in winter tourney
profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Decides on Veterans

washington has hopes Of winning
all three races. Coach Al Ulbrickson
has switched his oarSmen around
considerably but has finally settled
on his veteran crew 70 represent the
Huskies in the varsity race. The all
soohomore combination which de-
fested California in the varsity race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston t2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Game)
Milwaukee ........ 2O2 $50 10o-1o 16 Q
Kansas City 80. DOL OO2 500 3
PolIi, Larkin, Hamlin and Florence;
Smith Page, Struss. Moore and Warren.
Second Came
k kilMagke City .. 600 900 iOS OO0-S
Braxton and Rensa; Fullerton, Moore
and BreeSe.
First Camel
Toledo ............ 600 200 zoo 900 900 y s
Boone and Garbark; winford and Og-
'O' Second Camel
Toledo ........... o21 900 100 Il
Columbus ..... 051 900 600 !
weafer Bowler. Doljak and susce;
rodowskl.
st. Paul at Minneapolis; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game)
Boston .......... 900 900 600 0
Cleveland ......... DOL 020 1ox- 10
Harder and Pytlak; Grove, walberg and
~ f'ieA' Second Game)
Boston .............. 002 O10 600 II Q
Cleveland .......... 300 500 DIX 10
WEIGH. H. Johnson and R. Terrell, Berg
Hudlin and Brenzel.
First Game)
st. S Louis sOH .......... i22 800 OOO-S IL
whitehill. Bean and Bolton; Knott, An
drews. Hansen. Coffman and Hemsley.
Second Came
WASHINGTON ...... 205 10 600 10 2
St. Louis .......... 800 DOL 00x-10 IL /
Linke and Holbrook: Walkup, Knott,
Thomas and Heath, Hemsley.
philadelphia ....... 600 oo2 oo1-3 6 2
Detroit ............. O70 200 04x-13 II 0
Benton. Caster and Berry; Rowe and
! Cochrane.
New York at Chicago rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Gamel
Cincinnati ,....... 202 $50 000- Z 10 2
Boston ........... OO2 DOL 300 IL l
johnson, Brennan and Cacpbell; Brown
Benton, Belts and Hogan.
! Second Came
! Cincinnati ......... 600 100 02l-- II 8
| Boston ............. 030 900 six z is 3
Hermann. Frey. Hollingsworth and Lom-
bardi; Farmhouse, Smith and Hogan.
Pittsburgh .... 900 200 1O1-4 10 l
Philadelphia ....... 1903 0o2 13x-12 a l
Birkofer. Weaver. Brown and Padden;
Pezzullo and Wilson.
Ghicspso '...: l ldl 2 25S d lSSS- 2
Carleton and oDea; Mungo and Lopez.
St. Louis .......... 600 OO1 200 10 /
New York ....... 500 Dol DIX IL
p. Collins, Heusser, Harrell and " Davis;
Hubbell and banning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

T1rf. Was cELAAA4 AAAUANE 81 49,
Odds on the other crews were:
NAVY. ? to /: Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Syracuse. 3 to l; Columbia
5to1. Many veteran river men DO
not believe these odds reflect the
true strength Of the crews and ex-
pect them to change before the race.
washington is an even money ia
write TO win the three-mile junior
varsity race and California and
WASHINGTON are co-favorites at
even money in the two-mIe fresh
man event.
PreIim Dash Today
As a preliminary 10 the big event
tomorrow. the four-Osred crews Of
NAVY and Washington Will officially
onen the regatta today when they
v,oet over a one-mile course. Coach
hin, Wray. Cornell. will referee.
crowd Of more than $4,000 IS
cxpected 10 see the varsity race.
srheduled 10 start az p. m. (E. s.
TT The river already IS dotted
nth river craft Of all descriptions,
anchored at vantage points near
the finish line. AS usual. an OBJ
servation train viii shuttle back and
forth along the west shore bank.
carving a capacity crowd.
Coach XIV Ebright OF California,
Who learned his rowing holding a
rair Of tiller ropes during his IN
derrraduate DAYS az Washington.
relieves his present crew IS the equal
n the one that won the 1892 race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

st. Paul at Minneapolis; rain
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Civilization.

THERE is much talk these days
about civilization. We have had
the habit of boasting about the prog
ress of the human race. Lately you
hear mumblings to the effect that this
boasting is premature. Some few of
the more pessimistic numbers actu-
ally believe that civilization is on the
decline and that we are in for long
slump. OF course, all believe that we
will rise again. The history of evo-
luton is generally upward, but al
ways with its ups and downs. Most
of these rumblings come from histo-
rians and social psychologists.
There is another group of scientists
known as endocrinologi5ts GLAND spe-
cialists), who hold that civilization
will not go forward until we know
all about the glands of internal Sc
cretion. Their claim Is that the hu-
man being is chemical machine and
nothing more. They all admit that
human chemistry adequate for the SAL
vation of the race is largely unknown.
Perhaps the endocrinologists will be
obliged to work for a few hundred
years. Then their knowledge will be
sufficient to make out a prescription
for the breeding and rearing of a
person capable of carrying the burden
of civilization.
(Copyripht 1a35)
Evening star., 1935-11-04

they need 1t until they are on their
feet.
DERHAPS the reason that fathers
and mothers are so unwilling to
make sacrifices. why they balk at going
to live in a smaller and less preten-
tious house, or do without a new car
in order that Mary may marry that
young Jones she is so crazy about is
because they have passed the senti-
mental age, and loves young dream
doesn't seem as important to them as
their own comfort
They don't regard it AS vital. But
in this they are wrong. 1t is their
children's whole life. their whole we'll
being that is at stake. and the most
important thing In the world to them
is that they should marry while they
are still young and capable of ro-
mantle love.
Furthermore, in financing their
children's marriages to the right men
and women. parents are making the
best investment in the world. For the
poor young man who couldn't alone
support wife when he married often
not only provides for her in after
years but takes care of her parents
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-04

the daily menus should take the
humble okra into consideration, and
plan to include it more often in the
family meals.
South Carolina has particular
fondnesS for okra. and there is story
in that section that it is one Of the few
vegetables brought from Africa. They
also say that the words 'okra" and
'buckra" (meaning white mani are
among the very few original African
words preserved in that part of the
South.
In Charleston, okra is prepared as a
vegetable in the following manner:
Wash quart Of young. tender okra
well in cold water. Put in saucepan
with one teaspoon of salt in a little
water. and cook for 30 minutes Re-
move from the pot, season with half a
tablespoon lemon juice and black
pepper. Last. add one tablespoon
butter and serve hot.
&xk
A MOTHER dish. which is popular for
luncheons, in New Orleans and in
Charleston, Is
OKRA PILAF.
3 slices bacon, diced
l cup rice
l cup okra
2 cups water.
Brown the bits of bacon and remove
from the fat Cut the okra small. and
fry in the bacon drippings until the
okra stops stringing. Be careful not
to burn the okra during the process.
Add the rice and the cold water, and
steam until done-about three quarters
of an hour. Add the diced bacon and
serve very hot. Tomato sauce may be
added If desired.
In New Orleans there is wonder
full soup, for which a certain restau-
rant is famous. 1t is frequently served
here in Washington in one of the ex-
elusive clubs, and makes use of the
Evening star., 1935-11-04
A crystal potUder box tUith satin dra,UStrng top.
The kit contains eyebath nourshing cream and gen.
eral astringent.
Sketched In a Washington Shop.

apply little of the very delicate eye
cream on the lids, pressing gently and
firmly, according to the directions
which accompany each kit and are
printed on the bottom of each jar and
bottle This cream has been blended
from rare. nourishing oils to preserve
the satiny smoothness of these thin
tissues and is readily assimilated. The
cream is left on all night.
In the morning the eyes should be
bathed again and after a small
amount of cream is applied an as
tringent lotion should be used to pre-
vent relaxing of the thin skin under
the eyes and on the lids.
Eyes that are red and burn with
fatigue. eyes ringed with dark circles
or puffineSs, eyes that are dull and
tired, will find relief in the wonderful
eye packs. These contain fragrant,
beneficial herbs and flower petals
whose healing essences are released
when they are dipped in hot water.
These may be used at any time. After
dipping in hot water press firmly over
the closed eyelids, and when cool dip
again in hot water, repeating three or
four times.
You will love this delightful kit
and all it will do for you. When YOU
have used the contents of any of the
bottles they may be refilled from
larger sizes that are obtainable sepa-
rately. You will find it invaluable
for travelling and 1t is a splendid gift
suggestion.
nURING all of this week there is a
very special offer being made Of
two of the most outstanding and un-
usual cream preparations at very
interesting price. One of these is a
ing ingredients, and Is particularly
helpful for dry skins. It supplies the
skin with oils that are lacking, and
so Is excellent to be using at this tine
of year. The other is a preparation
to be used on the throat and neck to
tighten and strengthen the muscles
that tend to relax in this area and
become crepey. These creams in
standard sizes are regularly sold for
S.. For some time there has been a
trial size at 81, but for this limited
time special trial jar of each of these
creams, which will contain double the
usual quantity, will sell for 81. You
certainly will be interested in this
offer and want to have your share of
one or both of these splendid creams.
They are exclusive with one Washing
ton shop.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column, call Ma
tional 5000. Extesion 342, between 10
and IL am.