davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Rex Dawson Wins
1OO-Bird Contest
Breaks SO Targets in State
Skeet Event.

Championships were decided in
six events before firing in the
seventh annual state skeet tourna-
ment ceased at the indianapolis
Skeet Club yesterday.
Rex Dawson won the gold-cased
wrist watch for the 100-bird open
championship with a score of 93x
100 c. Stumph was victorious in
the 20-gauge competition, breaking
AZ targets in so attempts. Joe
Schooner beat c. 0. Free in a shoot
off for the .410-gauge title. Dale
Anderson won Glass c honors with
a score of 80 and George Cas-
topped the professionals with go.
Mrs c. o. Free won the women's
championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
BUGS LOSE FORMULA FOR BEATING CARDS
Casting Club
Books Annual
Tourney Here
Event to Be Held on Two
Sunday Dates at
Riverside.
BY GEORGE DENNY

The Indianapolis Casting Club VIII
hold its fourteenth annual casting
tournament at its new pool, Con-
servation Department Fish Hatch
cry, Riverside Park, on Sundays
Sept. and Is.
Two Sundays will be required this
year to run off eight casting events
consisting of 3s-ounce plug accuracy
and 3 -ounce plug accuracy at tar
gets ranging from 40 to 80 feet.
Two distance casting events will
be run off with the same weight
plugs. The club record on distance
casting is 300 feet. These events
will be followed by both wet and dry
fly accuracy casting. The club
record on wet fly accuracy casting
is held by R. C. Zimmerman with
two scores of 100 per cent. The dis
lance fly also will be cast. This rec
ord is held by Emil DeLuse with a
cast of 1872 feet.
These events will be conducted in
accordance with the rules and regu-
lations of the National Association
of Scientific Angling Clubs, with
whom the indianapolis Casting
Club is affiliated. Plenty of park
ing space and benches will be pro-
vided by the Conservation Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis Casting Club
wishes to express its appreciation
to the many sporting goods stores
and dealers in Indianapolis who
have donated prizes. making this
annual tournament possible and also
to the Conservation Department,
state of Indiana, for their assistance
and cooperation in providing a
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

The Soldiers have registered four
consecutive victories in the present
city series, while the AtkinSmen,
only other survivors of the starting
field of nine teams, have won four
and lost one. Consequently vic
tory for the Fl. Harrison club would
force its only rival from further COM
petition with Two defeats. The tilt
will begin at 2:30
Davis Fuel Eliminated
The Fort FASTENERS scored their
fourth triumph yesterday over the
Davis Fuel team at Riverside No. 3
by a score of to 4. The setback was
the second for the Fuelmen and
eliminated them from the series.
Mcmillan, the winning pitcher, held
the Davis batsmen to six hits while
his mates pounded out Is off the
offerings of Robold and Adler. The
game between the two clubs orig
inally was played Sunday. With the
score tied 3-2 in the first half Of the
fourteenth inning, the Soldiers
scored three runs, dispute arose,
and officials of the I. A. B. A. ruled
out the three markers and ordered
the contest replayed.
Boxmen Drop Out
The Atkins aggregation elini-
mated the United States Corrugated
Box club Sunday by slamming out
17-to-6 decision over the BoXmen.
The loss was the second of the series
for the Corrugated crew. Burrell
and Clark went all the way for At
kins, while T. Wilbur and Blanken-
ship led the bat attack with four
hits each.
In case the Atkins club is victori-
Gus tomorrow, the championship
fracas will be played Thursday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
COLEMAN 'GROUNDED'
By Times Special

BY 1 lmeS Special
CT. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Base-
~ ball fans are accustomed to
hearing reports of players
coming and going" but it re-
manned for Manager Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis
Browns to pull a new one.
The Brownie chief put a
player off the train the other
night while the team was en-
route to Cleveland. Dick Coff-
man, pitcher, was the victim.
Dick was grounded" at Ed
wardsport, ILL.,, and sent home.
Hornsby explained that Cof-
man was out of condition, be-
came abusive and engaged in
a fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

Fresh evidence that you can't take
anything for granted where the
Cardinals are concerned, was fur
nished by the first game of the st.
Louis Pittsburgh double-header yes
terday. The Pirates went into the
ninth inning leading, 81. and had
one man out.
What Might Have Been"
Pittsburgh players might have
been thinking how they were going
to take a double-header and move
to within four games of the National
League lead. They might have been
thinking how the Cardinals were
weakening in the role of pace
makers.
Anyway, they were wrong.
Only two outs to go, and Pitts
burgh would have had the first
game in the victory column. The
gas house gang broke loose on big
jim Weaver. Virgil Davis and Leo
Durocher walked. That wasn't Sc
rious until Charlie Colbert slashed
a long single to right. That one
punch tied the score, 3-3, Durocher
scoring the tying run when Arky
Vaughan fumbled the relay.
They battled on into the sixteenth
inning when Joe Medwick blasted
double and Jimmy Collins ripped
out "a single for the winning run.
Then in the second game, which was
called after five innings because OF
darkness, the Cards won easily, Al,
with Dizzy Dean hanging up his
twenty-third victory. Paul Dean, in
a relief role, won his sixteenth game
in the opener.
Reds Check Cubs
The double victory increased the
Cards lead over the idle New York
Giants to two games. The Chicago
Cubs broke even with the Cincin-
natl Reds and slipped to two and
one-half games behind the Cards.
Detroit wrested a double-header
from the Chicago White Sox, 6-1
and SO. The Tigers lead is nine
games. st. Louis defeated Cleve-
land. Al, but the Ohioans rallied to
take the second game, 7-2. Jack Will
sons homer in the 18th gave the
Boston Red Sox a 9-8 victory over
Washington, but the Senators
gained an even break by winning
the nightcap, 80, in Is innings.
Yesterdays HerO-Jimmy Collins,
Cardinals first baseman, who drove
in the winning run in the first game
and accounted for three of his
teams four runs in the second game
as st. Louis won a twin bill from
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Guthrie Is Winner
of Midget Classic
Coast Pilot AnnexeS $1,000
1O0-MiIe Event.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. 3.-The first an
nual 100mile midget auto race, held
under the auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was held here yes
terday and was witnessed by crowd
of 10000 Gil Guthrie of Los An
geles finished first and captured the
winners prize of $4,000. He aver
aged 62.81 miles an hour.
The event was held on a one-half
mile dirt track. Jimmy Snyder of
Chicago was second and Tudy
Marchese of Milwaukee was third.
Guthrie won by a good margin.
Snyder, second, was eight laps back.
Art Hartsfeld, Toledo, suffered
severe burns when his car caught
fire during the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Circuit Program Today

Horseman Futurity Swear Old
Tr0t.
Horseman Futurity 3-Year- Old
Pace.
HOrSeman Futurity 2-Year-Old
TrOt.
2:18 Pace.
2:24 Trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
YdrOsz Knocks Out
Schmeling in Third

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8. - Teddy
YaroSz, middleweight boxing cham
pion, made short work of Oscar
Schmeling, Cleveland. here last
night. The champ disposed Of his
opponent in the third round.
Schmeling drew blood from Teddy's
nose in the first and second rounds
and the champion set sail in the
third and didn't let up until Oscar
was face down on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
JASPER SECURES WEIR
ScOttsburg Coach Signs to Replace
Rhea as Net Mentor.

BIZ Times Special
JASPER. Ind, Sept. 3-Jasper
High School announced today the
signing of Woodrow Weir. Scots
burg coach. to replace Tom Rhea
as head basketball coach this seas
on. Rhea resigned here to accept
a position at Washington High
School. Weir was captain of the
1933-34 Indiana University quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
THE eight reasons for the change
i of the state basketball meet are

as follows:
Too much school time day and eve
ming. we're consumed In the new scheme
no school time need be used except IN
the sectional Journeys.
Too much and too prolonged excite
ment connected with the mai tourney
n the new scheme the degree Of excite
ment should be lowered and the time
element has been adjusted 50 that there
viii be only TWO sessions with total OF
three games.
: Too msnv gsmes in one day. In the
new scheme no team VIII play more than
two games in one day
4 Too much time consumed in attending
the finals tourney In the new scheme no
fan needs 20 spend more than one day
n attending the state final tourney. No
fan needs 10 spend any night away from
home
5. Too much money necessary 10 att I'D
the finals tourney. In the new sch ne
the expenses will be cut so or more per
cent
s Too many unchaperoned or poorly
chaperoned bows and girls away from home
over night. In the new scheme such
situation has no justification at all.
Z. Too much scaiping tickets In the
new scheme those who purchase tickets
VII desire 70 attend the games
5. Too much Capitalization Decentrali-
zation IS provided in the nev scheme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Pirates Unable to Smother
Uprising in Ninth Inning,
Drop Twin Bill to Dean Boys
ST. Louis Pushes Lead Over Giants to Two Games as Rain
Holds New Workers Idle; Cubs Split With Reds,
Fall Two and One-Ha Games Back.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK 3The formula beating the Cardi
mails missing today
Pittsburgh battling pennant
thought had they knocked OF Cardinals
week one O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Dean Brothers sofrbal club will travel
10 MsTtinSville tomorrow night and to
Columbus Thursday nieht. Dean Brothers
beat Rorkvoocs and Dearborn Cubs and
lost to Newcastle last week
lockwood A. c. Softhsll team lost T.
toll game 70 the Dean Brothers and desire
a return game for tomorrow night at the
Porkwcod diamonds Manager Al Carey
OF Deans Is asked n call Drexel 5eli-W
and ask for Mr.. Hottie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
SHELBY GIRDMEN NOTE

All last year Shelby Service foot
ball players are asked by their
manager to attend an important
meeting tonight at 1880 at 1886
Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
State Athletic Body to
Hear Chief of Big Ten
Major Griffith Heads Speaking List for Session
Oct II; Basketball Changes Explained.
BY DICK MILLER

TAI JOHN L. GRIFFITH the intercollegiate Con-
wi ference also known Western Conference will
Dosk on The Philosophy the annual meet
of the Indiana Manual Training
Oct H. A L. Irester
missioner of the H s A. A yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

DIR. !. B. EdmunsOn. dean of the
school of education at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. will speak on
Needed Coordination of Effort OF
Professional Organizations.
The I. H. S. A. A, in addition 10
supplying the speakers for their own
annual meeting. have obtained Mr.
Griffith 10 address the Indiana
High School Coaches Association
at the annual dinner to be held IN
the Antlers Thursday night, Oct. H.
at $40. DR.. EdmunSon will address
the Association of Physical Educa-
ton at the Manual gym at , that
afternoon.
GRIFFITH Will speak on Our
" RESPONSIBILITIES" before the
coaches. while DR.. Edmunson VIII
offer a program on How Some
Needed Changes in Secondary Ed
ucation Would Affect the Work in
Physical Education"
The annual council meeting OF the
III. s. A. A. viii be held in the as
ISOLATION Offices Wednesday night,
oct Is. Proposals submitted 10 the
commissioner before Oct. l, 1885.
will be considered. II is necessary
that the proposals be printed and
mailed out TO each high school
principal before the annual meet
ing that they may in turn advise
Their council representative as 10
their opinion.
THAT the I. II. S. A. A Is 10 open
determined drive TO Segre-
cate into seasons the various sports
activities is seen in the first item OF
the school bulletin, which carries
the question. How would the Iol-
lowing sport seasons satisfy?
Fall. Sept. l 10 Dec /; winter.
Dec. to March IS. and spring.
March IS 10 June l.
In dividing the school year into
seasons for certain sports. the l. II.
s. A. A. would take step toward
breaking down over-emphaSiS placed
on certain sports in single COM
munltleS.
Where there is no football, the
bows get into the gymnasium and
begin basketball practice soon after
school opens IN the fall. This de-
feats the open-air programs OF the
physical education teachers and the
I. H. s. A. A.
Basketball being a winter sport,
would. under the schedule advanced.
begin Dec l. and continue on
through the state tournament the
second week Of March. Schools that
do not play football might easily
play fall baseball. speedban. soccer.
golf or out-of doors basketball.
THE first explanation OF the
III s. A. A Board OF Control
concerning its action in adding an
other week TO the annual state bas-
ketbau tournament and eliminating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

HorSemen Futurity pace for 3-year-
olds and the Horsemen Futurity
trot for 2-year-o lds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Tv0 Squads Remain in
Running for City Title
Fl Harrison and E. C. Atkins Mines to Clash in important
Battle tomorrow at Garfield.

1885 championship Indianapolis
decided afternoon
g. when the Fit Harrison nine anges with the c. Atkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Five Races on Bargain
Harness Program Today
Greyhound to Compete in ReSCheduIed Feature Event
Grand Circuit Opener Rained Out

Members at
today that the harness
beginning al
boys
the stables vigil mile
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

SO-ATHICS TO PRACTICE
The So-Athic football team will
practice at Christian Park Sunday
at 2 o'clock. All last years players
and tryouts are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

a national skee champion
promising the L. of
$50 American
Soon o. last week To the
field OF ia of
all
40 He 100
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

THE first explanation OF the
III. s. A. A Board OF Control
concerning its action in adding an
other week 10 the annual state bas-
ketbaH tournament and eliminating
the twc-dsy final tournament at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

MIS-. UIenna C0IIett ware
NTHEN Patty Berg, Minneapo-
w lis miss, was turned back in
the women'S national golf finals
on her home course Saturday, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware became
champ over all feminine links
stars for the sixth time in IA at
tempts. The score was 3 and 2. A
crowd of 5000 saw the title match.
Mrs. Ware has two children, but
manages to find time to keep up
her game. And she was forced to
the limit by the 17-year-old Min
neapolis youngster.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
CHILDREN DASH
To FOUR POOLS

With thousands of Washington
school children foot loose and
fancy free today, on the first day
of summer vacation, four swim
ming pools were opened by the
District Playground Department.
The municipal pool on the
Monument grounds opened 6
o'clock this morning and will close
at 6 o'clock this evening. During
the first three hours, mixed bath
ing was permitted, and on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday the
pool will be used through the af-
ternoon by girls and on the alter
nate three days by boys. From
$3.50 to 6 p. m. mixed bathing will
be permitted.
At the Georgetown, Rosedale
and Howard pools bathers will be
admitted from o'clock in the
morning to 6 o'clock in the eve
ming. Boys days at Georgetown
pool will be Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, with reverse order
prevailing at the Rosedale and
Howard pools. Mixed bathing will
be allowed from 6 a. m. to 8 a. m,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
ERTISEM ENT
REAL Benefit SECURED
IN CONSTIPATION RELIEF
With CORRECTIVE BREAD
Washington Residents Find That Rcs Honey Kruhed Wheat
Bread Bans Use of Purges and Gives Relief From
Annoying Bowel Trouble

Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, 1859 Mer-
idian Place N. W., Washington.
says:
II want to tell you how glad we
are to have discovered your Rice's
Honey brushed Wheat Bread. l
never need laxatives as Rice's
Honey KruShed Wheat Bread
gives immediate and permanent
relief from constipation. I like it
because my doctor says it is harm
less and contains an abundance
of energy giving vitamins thus
eliminating strong a t h ar t cS
which sometimes cause trouble"
Endorsed by physicians, tested
and approved by pharmacists. col
lege professors and dieticianS,
Rice's Honey KruSh Wheat
Bread has proved boon to sui
ferers from constipation.
The pleasing combination of
crushed whole wheat kernels and
pure honey. blended by a secret
process gives your diet just the
necessary roughage, thereby elimi-
mating dosing with catharticS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread regulates and nouriSheS the
internal glands which control elm.
ination. This process of Nature
clears the inteStineS and gives you
new strength and energy. Further.
more, the perfect blending of pure
honey. the extra coating of crush
ed wheat upon the outer crust,
gives delicious, appetizing flavor.
Baked daily and rushed fresh
from our modern ovens. your
whole family will love this rich,
wheaty. wholesome bread. And if
any member is troubled by the
most common of all American all
ments- CONSTIPATION - relief
can be obtained with Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread.
Be sure to try 2ice'S Honey
brushed Wheat Bread today! 1t
is already sliced and comes in a
moisture proof wrapper with Gel.
lophane window. It is easy to
identify because the outer crust is
covered with an extra coating of
crushed wheat.
Copyright 1885. All Rights Reservsd.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

ROME, June 20 CUS0.-Pre.
mier Mussolini Of Italy and Chan
cellor Hitler of Germany have
reached an agreement for CONVEX
sion of Austria into a neutral
state. similar to Switzerland, thus
to remove a potential cause Of
European war, it was learned on
highest authority today.
An official spokesman described
the plan as the "only sane solu-
ton for the rehabilitation of Aus
tria" and the maintenance of
peace in Europe.
The plan to make Austria "a
cushion state" between Germany
and Italy is the result of weeks of
feverish activity designed to re-
store italian German cordially.
Mussolini preached the plan to
Hitler, who gave quick consent in
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
CardOzO Reveals
Program of 1877

Research preliminary to the pre-
sentation of THE Evolution Of
Secondary Education in Washing
ton," by the graduating class Of
Cardozo High School this week
resulted in the finding of the pro-
gram of the first graduating ex.
ercises in the colored public
schools here So years ago.
The invitation to the exercises
at the Summer School, Seven
teenth and M Streets N. W., June
7, 1877, included the signature OF
John H. Parker, and the names Of
Mary L. Beason, James Craig.
Cornelia Pinckney, James Wright,
Carrie Taylor, Dora Parker, Fan
ME Mccoy, Julia Grant, Mary
Thomas and Fannie Costin.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
VALLEYS To SAY
GUILTY TO-DAY,
OFFICIALS HINT

FEDERAL BUILDING, TACO
MA, Wash, June 20 G.N.S0.
Whether Harmon Metz Valley and
his wife, Margaret, will fight
Uncle Sans kipnaping indictment
against them will be made known
today when they are Arraigned be-
fore U. S. District Judge E. E.
CuShman.
Official circles heard rumors
that the Valleys, captured in Salt
Lake City with about half of the
100000 WeyerhaeuSer. ransom
money, will plead guilty and be
sent on their way to penitentiRries
before shutdown this evening.
U. S. Attorney j. Charles
Dennis said.
"If they plead guilty, their
sentences will be up to Judge
CuShman. I'll not recommend
leniency.
"If they plead not guilty, TIL
ask for an early trial. 1 am pre-
pared to prosecute quickly and
vigorously"
He obtained three indictments
against the Valleys and William
Mahan yesterday from the Federal
Grand Jury.
The indictments were returned
after j. P. WeyerhReuser and E. j.
Connolly, Oman in charge of in
vestigation of the case, and Willis
Gay. Seattle taxicab driver,
testified.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
APPENDIX OGEY.
BOWS To JONES

ATLANTA, Ca, June 20
G.N.SO-Robert Tyre Bobby"
Jones, retired grand slam king Of
golf, today entered another tour
nament-one in which the score
is counted in stitches instead Of
strokes, and appeared an easy
winner.
The golfer-attorney had his ap-
pendix removed at a local hos
pital and was in splendid condi-
ton following the operation, his
physician said.
Bobby played an exhibition
match just before he entered the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Georgia Orders
Pedigreed Eggs

ATLANTA, Ga. June 20 U.N.S)
Eggs are no longer just eggs in
Georgia restaurants.
A law, which authorities assert
will be rigidly enforced, places the
hens product in three distinct
categories on Cracker" menus.
Henceforward diners from the
menus will know whether they
are eating coldStorage eggs. those
shipped from beyond this State, or
yGeorgia's own. The law requires
proprietors to reveal all hidden
secrets concerning their offerings,
regardless Of the several hundred
styles in which they may be
served,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Dead, Governor
Asks Textile Truce

MONARCH, S. c., June 20
(U:S0.-Two persons were killed
yesterday in the first major
strike outbreak in the South since
the abolition Of the MIRA codes
for textile manufacturers.
So tense was the situation Gre
ated by the two killings, Cover
nor DIN D. Johnston has come
here to take personal charge.
A. L. Suits was shot and killed
by Constable w. B. Franklin who
fell a second later under the fire
Of Deputy Sheriff G. A. Register,
one Of the deputies stationed be-
fore the plant to maintain order.
Officials said they might order
a complete shutdown of the plant.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
LOSS To CLASS
FACES ECCLES
international News Service

A showdown between Senator
Carter Glass CD of Virginia and
Governor Mariner S. Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board, on
banking policies, doomed in the
Senate today.
Returned after nearly a week
out of town, the Virginian will call
his Senate banking subcommit-
tee together at p. m. today to
consider the new banking legis-
lation sponsored by Mr.. Eccles.
Senator Glass wants the pro-
vision to be taken up today
centralizing credit control in the
Federal Reserve Board-post-
poned until next year at least.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee hoped to enact it as part
of the Administrators new bank
ing legislation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
Fashion Display
Set for Wednesday

The fashion show at the Carl
ton Hotel, scheduled for the cock
tail hour yesterday, will be given
next Wednesday from to p. m.
instead. Ten models will display
the latest fashions in everything
from bathing suits to evening
frocks, through courtesy of Jel-
leff'S.