davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

won from the Blues at Kansas City
on Tuesday.
Hickey ruled that Don Hurst,
used by the Red Birds at first base
in three games. was ineligible be-
cause he failed to report to the club
until June l.
Under Association rules players
not reporting within 10 days after
the regular call must apply to the
league president for reinstatement.
Hickey said the game won by the
Toledo Mud Hens from Columbus
last Monday would stand.
Hurst was put in at first base after
John Hassett, regular man in the
position, broke his leg. Columbus
won the Sunday games from Toledo,
To and Ga. The Red Birds Won
from Kansas City, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
NEW YORK CLUBS STEAL REMNANT SHOW
16 Hits Fail
to Put Tribe
Out in Front
MiIIerS' 3-Run Rally in 9th
Is Reason; It's Sac,
But True.
By Times SpcciaI

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 81. - An
other losing story! And the Indians
can not charge it up to the short
fences at Nicollet Park. They just
got beat, that's all, in the third of
the series with the league-leading
Millers yesterday. The score was
to 7.
1t was the third straight triumph
for the BuShmen over the Tribe
sters in the current series and the
sixth straight at Nicollet Park. the
MillerS having won a three-game
set from the Killeferites here in
May.
Seven Out of Nine
The rivals have met nine times
this year and the MillerS have fin
ished out in front seven times, the
Indians having taken two out Of
three during a series at Indianapolis,
To make the suffering more in
tense, the Indians got away to a s.
too lead yesterday before the Mil
lers started pecking away at Jim
Turner. Then the contest went to
the eighth before it was settled
with a three-run Minneapolis rally.
Turner was knocked out and Vance
Page went in, but it turned out that
the BuShmen only needed three
markers to win because Indianapolis
failed to tally in the ninth.
Sixteen blows failed to put the
Trlbesters across although the
Minneapolis hit total was 10. One
miscue was chalked against the
Tribe, but it did not figure in the
scoring. Minneapolis played error
less ball. The BuShmen also went
through the Wednesday double
header without committing boot"
What Might Have Been
Manager Red Killefer Is ready to
tear his hair. A Tribe victory yes
terday would have placed the In
dians back on top, where they we're
seated when they left home.
The Indians sent Buck Marrow
to the showers early and Sunda took
up the Miller mound toll in the
second frame. Ryan and Perrin
were other pitchers used by the
Millers. BY the fifth stanza Mime
apolis had tied the game at Sail
and in the sixth the Hoosiers
stepped out in front again, to 5.
Came the eighth and curtains for
the lads from Indiana.
Well, the Indians will be out there
again today trying to overcome the
Nicollet Park jinX. 1t will be the
fourth tilt of the series and tomor-
row the Hoosiers will wind up their
visit here and move to st. Paul on
the Sabbath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
W TEAM SELECTED

The indianapolis Y M. G. A. has
entered a full team in the Indiana
Kentucky A. a. U. two and one
half mile river swim July 4. The
"Y" team is composed of Billy Bark
haus, Martin Unversaw, Maurice
Snow, Dale Ferguson and Fred
MuShbruSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

was costly. Guy Bush, one of the
few pitchers who has stilled the
Giants attack this season, forced
in one run when he walked man
with the bases filled. Bill Terry and
Joe Moore hit homerS, the latter
with man on base.
For the third straight time the
Yanks turned back the Tigers, So.
1t may have been q costly victory
for New York, inasmuch as Bill
Dickey was struck in the back Of
the head by one of Joe Sullivan'S
wild southpaw pitches. He spent
the night in the hospital. X-rays
failed to show fractures, but it may
be several days before he will re-
turn to the lineup. 1t was the third
time Dickey has been hit by
pitcher during the western trip.
Harder Joins Leaders
Johnny Allen won mis- sixth vic
tory, holding the Tigers to five hits.
Two of the seven men walked by
Sullivan turned into Yankee runs.
Cleveland replaced Chicago in
second place in the American League
by defeating Washington, So. AL
though raped for IA hits, Mel
Harder won his tenth victory, tying
Yves Terrell. Red SoX, and Tommy
Bridges, Tigers, for the most games
won in the American League. Pinch
hitter Winegarner tied the score
with a homer, and the Clevelanders
scored the winning runs on White
hills wild pitch and Trosky's single.
The White Sox dropped to third
by splitting a double-header with
the Athletics. Philadelphia won the
first game, So, in 10 innings when
Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. II with
Johnson on base. John Whitehead,
who won eight in a row, dropped
his fourth straight. Singles by Rad
cliff. Hayes and Haas gave the
White Sox the second game, 81, in
IL innings.
Dizzy Battles Pills
Dizzy Dean held the PhillieS to
hits in pitching the Cardinals to
81 victory over Philadelphia.
Jimmy Collins Smacked a homer
with a mate on base. Dolf Camilli's
twelfth homer was the only run
made off Dean.
Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided
a double header, the Reds taking
the first game, 81, in IL innings,
and the Dodgers winning the sec
ond, I'll. Tony Freitas and Paul
Derringer let Brooklyn down with
three hits in the opener. Dazzy
Vance's relief work featured the
second game. He allowed only three
hits in five innings, and drove in
two runs with a single in the
Dodgers six-run rally in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BOXING SHOW POSTPONED

The boxing show scheduled at
Sports Arena here tonight was post
poned early this afternoon on ac-
count of cold and threatening
weather. Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter said the fistic bouts will be held
next week, the exact time to be
announced later. Chuck Woods and
Matty BagnattO were scheduled to
lash in the main go tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Sports Arena next Tuesday night.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports
that Zaharias. who upset Steele here
a month ago, finally agreed 10 a re-
turn tusSle after the Californian
"dogged" him since their first meet
Ing. The initial Zaharias-Steele
battle was a thriller with the Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
YankS, Giants
Far Ahead in
League Races
Thump Nearest ChaIIengerS
to Increase Consecutive
Game Victories.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 21.-The two
major league pennant races are
developing into runaways.
The New York Giants lead the
National League by 6ls games and
have won five straight games. The
New York Yankees lead the Ameri-
can League by 51s games and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

captured SIX IN a
row.
The two leaders
are fatte n ing
their percentag es
on their closest
rivals. After TAX
ing three in a row
from the st. Louis
c ar dinals, the
Giants knocked
off the second
place Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday
6 to 2.
Pittsburgh's de-
Tense fell apart
before the Giants
attack. Manager
Pie T "a y n o I
made two bob
HES one of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Yesterdays Hero Al Smith,
Giants southpaw who replaced Roy
ParmeIee and held Pittsburgh to
two hits in five innings as New York
won its fifth straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
louis % II
Slated for RYAN in eighth
Tran for Harris in eighth.
Indianapolis ............. IA
Minneapolis .............. oil

Minne aaPGiiS .:: oil oil go SSS-8
Runs batted in-Norris 49,, Camel ~.
Bluege. Cooney. Sprinz. Two-base hits
Leitz. Norris. Stephenson. Sherlock Bluege.
Sherlock. Sacrifice-Stoneham. Double
playS-Gill to Leitz; Cohen to Norris to
Hauser; Bluege to Sherlock to Heath.
Left on bases-Minneapolis. 6: Indianap-
oils H. Strikeouts-Marrow. O. Sundra
l; Perrin, ?; Turner. 3; Base on balls,
Hits@Of Marrow, s in inning pitched
to four batters in second; Sundra. in
4 pitched to two batters in sixth Ryan,
Page. in %. Winning pitcher-Ryan. Los
ing pitcher-page. Wild pitch-Sundra.
Balk-Page. Umpires-Rue and Swanson.
Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

the Ohio State squad will be we'll on
its way to national championship
over the undefeated Trojan team
from the University of Southern
California. Charles Beetham, half
miller who ran 1852 last Saturday
for the fastest time of the season,
is a favorite t. win the two-lap race
and add ten more points to the
Ohio column.
U. S. c., with a team of % out
standing competitors entered, bases
its hopes chiefly on sheer man
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
World Record and Track
Marks Expected to Fall
Jesse Owens Out to Supass Own Broad lump Standard
in California Carnival.
BIZ United Press

BERKELEY world mark and four track records
National COLLEGIATE Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Zdharids Agrees to Face
Steele in Return Match
'Cfy Baby Greek Finally Comes Through and Wrestling
Fans Are Promised Large Evening Tuesday.

the Colorado Cry Baby and Ray
Steele 2l5 brOld Californian rival match the
aheaxwegt Of the Hercules at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Hickey Rules out Three
Columbus Club Victories
League President Lists Don Hurst Ineligible Player;
Toledo and Kansas City Teams Benefit.

CHICAGO 2Pedent Thomas Hickey of the American
Columbus
CitY-for an ineligible player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

The recinded games included two
won by the Red Birds from Toledo
at Columbus last Sunday and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
PITTS ASSURED ONE YEAR

PIIIS ASSURED ONE 1EAH
ALBANY, N. Y, June 21-"I
have assured Alabama Pitts that he
will remain with the Senators
throughout the 1885 campaign, -
said Johnny Evers, Albany business
manager, following Pitts signing of
a new contract Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
WILSON SCHOOL SCORES SUCCESS IN
OPENING PRODUCTIONS OF OPERETTA

Wilson school scored a tremend-
Gus success yesterday in its produc-
ton Of 'Hansel and Gretel," a
large proportion of the school chill
dren taking part and the entire
faculty cooperating in the staging
OF this charming musical version
of the beloved fairy tale.
Colorful stage setting. Skilful
lighting effects. spirited dance
numbers. bright hued costumes.
tuneful melodies all contributed to
make the operetta a success apart
from the excellent acting of the
children and the splendid ensem-
bic numbers by the choruseS as
well as the individual solos.
In the afternon the children
from Harding and Mckinley had
a matinee given for them which
was received enthusiastically and
last night an equally enthusiastic
reception was accorded the first
public performance.
This morning the operetta was
enjoyed by Lincoln and Wilson
school and tonight the fourth and
last performance will be given at
s o'clock in the school auditorium
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
MANY ATTEND
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB LUNCHEON

One of the most successful of the
monthly bridge luncheons being
given this year at the Ten Thou
sand club took place yesterday in
the club house with approximate
ly 100 women in attendance.
After a delicious luncheon served
by the hostesses for the day, con-
tract and auction was played, the
awards being made as follows: fol
contract, Mrs. j. w. Donohue, high;
Mrs. o. j. Jennings, Jr, second
Mrs. H. T. Miller of Holtyille, third;
for auction, Mrs. c. w. Hinderks
high. A group of tables did not
progress and high score prize was
given this group, going TO Mrs
Richard Haas.
Several hostesses entertained yes
terday among them being Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove who had as her guests
Mesdames James Peter Greene, S
Emmitt Allen, Earle G. Davis, Ray
Edgar, Guy A. Weakley, j. r. Fahs
Miss Roberta Edgar. Mrs. Aller
and Mrs. Edgar won the high scores
at each table.
Mrs. Leroy Holt entertained with
one table and Mrs. Howard P. Mey-
er was hostess to another group o1
| two tables.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw was chair.
man of the committee composed ol
Mesdames Howard P. Meyer, Aller
P. Nuffer, r. B. Whitelaw, Don c
Bitler, Henry L. Loud, Leroy Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

and those who have not seen it are
assured that a most delightful eve
ming awaits them.
The operetta is excellent from
every standpoint: melodious har-
monies; delightful settings which
include the home OF Hansel and
Gretel. the forest in which the
children become lost. and the un-
ioue cookie house. and good acting.
Last night Hansel was played by
FiniS Burton; Gretel by Rosie FL
ore; Father by Buron Murray;
Mother by Shirley Cornett and the
Witch by Margaret Small.
Tonight Jimmie Rapson will be
seen as Hansel; Doris Chestnut as
Gretel: Billy Thacker rs Father;
Genevieve Moody as Mother; Neva
Dowd as the Witch.
Barbara Ruth Henson once more
proved her ability as a pianist by
playing the entire piano aceompan-
iments for the operetta.
All proceeds from the operetta
will go toward purchasing a badly
needed set of new stage curtains
for Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Christian Science

MAN. is the subject of the les
son-Sermon on Sunday in all Chris
tian Science churches, branches OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The golden text is from
the Psalms: 1.-THE step of a good
man are ordered by the Lord: and
He delighteth in His way"
One of the Bible citations in the
lesson sermon. from the Book of
Job, states: eff inquiry be in thine
hand. put it far away, and let not
wickedness dwell in thy tabernacles.
For then shalt thou lit up thy face
without spot; yea, thou shalt be
stedfast, and shalt not fear: because
thou shalt forget thy misery, and
remember it as waters that pass
away: and thine age shall be clearer
than the MONDAY; thou shalt shine
forth. thou shalt be as the morn
ing
A passage from "Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures. "
by Mary Baker Eddy. states:
Beauty. as we'll as truth, is eter-
nal; but the beauty of material
things passes away, fading and
fleeting as mortal belief. Custom,
education, and fashion form the
transient standards of morals. I'M
mortality, exempt from age or de-
cay, has a glory of its own-the
radiance of soul.''
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
TWO SECTIONS IN
JOINT MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT

Both junior and senior club men,
bers who attended the joint meet
ing OF the Ten Thousand club s
Twice Told Tales section OF the
Junior S Book section were delight
ed with the program and pleasant
social evening they enjoyed last
night in the club tea room.
Junior club menper> were host
esses and the Senior group sponsor
ed the program presented by Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont.
Louis Paul s short story, "No
More Trouble for Jedwick, :" which
is the author s first short story and
which won for him the O'Henry
Memorial prize award for 1894, was
brilliantly told by Mrs. Dupont.
Prior to relating the story. which
is concerned with the escape of a
Negro from a chain gang in the
south to q haven in Harlem. Mrs
Dupont gave an Introductory talk in
which she explained the reasons
Given by the judges in awarding the
prize to Paul and also. the charac-
teristics of good short story writing
today as contrasted with those Of
some years ago. The story itself
is an interval in the life of the Ne
gro. and might also well be consid-
cred both a social document and
a psychological analysis.
Mrs. c. G Montgomery, chair
man of the Junior section. presided
and expressed the Juniors appre-
citation, Mrs. Apple responding for
the Seniors.
Two delightful musical numbers
were presented by the Juniors, Miss
Edith Eicke singing 'Teresita
Mia and Miss Ruth Yehling,
sylvia. > Miss Yehling playing the
piano accompaniments.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the Juniors. Mrs. j. E. Brock
and Mrs. Clarence Polzine presld-
ing at the charmingly appointed
tea table. fragrant white sweet peas
making a pretty centerpiece. Bowls
of rose colored stock afforded an
effective color contrast.
Approximately 40 members and
guests were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
First Baptist

Bible school. $50 a. m. Frederic
Rapson. superintendent. Come and
enjoy an hour OF Bible study and
Gospel music with US.
Morning worship service, IL a.
m. Subject: Supporting Mission
ary Work, or, The World Need OF
Missions -
b. Y. P. U. services. five groups
$50 p. m.
Evening Gospel service, 1880 p.
m. Subject: CHOW TO do Mission
ary Work.
Monday night Bible study class
meets at 7:3o p. m. All are invited
TO attend this class. We are now
studying the Book OF Leviticus.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study
and prayer service. Do not neglect
the mid-week prayer service.
Women IS Missionary society meets
Thursday at 10 a. m. for White
Cross work. Pot luck lunch at noon.
We urge all our people to be 10y
al TO all services and strangers will
find a cordial welcome at the
Church of the Grand Old Gospel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
PARTY GIVEN FOR
HARMONICA BAND

Miss Edith Claypoole entertained
members of the harmonica band OF
Meloland school at her home 1876
Ell Centre avenue last night.
The children were asked to bring
their harmonious and the first part
of the evening was spent playing
well known songs.
Mary Jane and Jimmy Peters
were the lucky winners in game
of cootie ana received appropriate
prizes.
The group was also entertained
by Geraldine Ordonez, Nadine Me-
Farland and Carmen Engebretson
in several tap dances.
The st. Patrick motif was carried
out in the prizes and dainty re-
freshmentS which were served TO
Mary Jane Hall, Mary Jane Ma
dine Mcfarland, Muriel Meyer, Car
men Engebretson, Allene Roberts,
Olive Mcintosh. Maggie Lara, Hell
en- Leja, Rosa Studer, Geraldine Or
donez, Jimmy Peters, Jack Studer
and Lewis Dawes.
After refreshments the children
told ghost stories until their par
ents called for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
FOOD FOR ADOLESCENTS STUDIED TODAY
AT PROJECT LEADERS TRAINING MEETING

during this period of great growth,
foods should be included which sup
ply building material in high pro-
portion TO stomach space. Muscu-
lar development is rapid at this
time and foods should supply suf-
ficient material for this develop
ment. Food must supply the ma
terials for growth, for energy and
for the repair and the amount of
food needed for building and ener-
gy is greater during this period than
at others. Furthermore at this
period the child should be permit
ted to be self-reliant In The choice
of foods.
Quantity. kind and the prepara-
ton of foods for the adolescent was
then discussed by Miss Faust, who
pointed out that starchy foods,
sweets and fats are energy giving
and fat storing; that water and
fruits and vegetables are body reg
ulating and necessary Tor growth
and health protection, bone and
tooth building. Milk and egg yolk
in particular are among the foods
important in skeleton building,
meat and substitutes providing for
muscular growth and also for en-
ergy.
Amounts OF mix. vegetables.
fruit, whole grain products. eggs,
meat, cheese. and of water which
should be given in the diet were
listed.
IN addition lists were given show
ing the amount of proteins, miner
ais and vitamjnes in various foods
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
KIWANIS CLUB
LADIES NIGHT

Kiwanis club members and their
ladies are to have a delightful eve-
ming tonight in the Ten Thousand
club house with Mexico providing
the theme for the evening s enter
tainment. DR.. Sem Bacon is gen.
eral chairman of the event.
The affair will begin with a de-
licious pot luck dinner. Mexican in
motif, after which there will be a
program, the party ending with
dancing to the music supplied by a
Mexican orchestra.
Speakers of the evening will be
William Westover of Yuma, lieuten-
ant governor for this district who
will make his official visit to the
valley, and Allan B. Clayton, lectur-
er and artist in color photography.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Miss Hilda Faust, extension spe-
cialist IN nutrition, conducted a
project leaders training meeting
today on foods for the adoleseent
boy and girl, home department
project leaders meeting at 10 a.
m. in the home economics labora-
tory at the high school.
The Importance of food in the
four phases of development, the
physical, mental, emotional and So
cial. was discussed. Miss Faust
pointing out that food should be
planned to secure the best develop
ment along these lines.
Periods during which the most
growth obtains are those from birth
to three years of age and from 12-
20 years, the latter covering the
period of adolescence.
In planning foods for adolescents,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Methodist Episcopal
THE House of Happiness. A.

THE House of Happiness A. D.
Buffers, pastor.
Church school, $50; Russell Tagg,
superintendent
Morning worship, IL. Anthem,
Seek Ye the Lord" (Dixon), tenor
solo by Dr. r. c. Clemons. Sermon
topic, The Holy Spirit, the An
swer to the Problems of Today"
Epworth League, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon to-
pic, "The Marks of a Christian; a
rousing song service.
You are invited to attend the SER
vice of the Methodist church on
Sunday morning and evening.
There's a reason for calling our
selves THE House of Happiness"
Eighth street at Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
State Street Christian

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, March 10, at the State
Street Christian church.
The loyalty crusade formally be-
gins at the Sunday school hours OF
$50 a. m.
AT l0:45 the minister's subject
will be 1.-The Meaning OF Church
Membership.
At 7:30 p m. the topic will be
What Is the Most Horrible Sin
in the World?" Many have SUBJ
mitted answers to the question dur
ing the week. Come and hear it
discussed in detail.
Roy Sweeney at the organ for
special numbers beginning at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

STUDIES FOODS

Seeley-W y-Westside farm home de-
partment met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Kramar. Dur
ing the business meeting Mrs. Iva
lee Higgins gave a report on the
All club work
A delicious pot luck dinner was
enjoyed. During the afternoon
Miss Florence Glenn gave a talk on
various foods and vitamines rela-
tive to health and development.
Mrs. Cosby entertained the child
rem. Those present at the meeting
were: Mesdames Dave Green, J. A.
Wilson, j. F. Gallaher, Gene Hig-
gins L. REM, A. M. Mealey, j.
Mealey, Miss Glenn, Mrs. Cosby and
the hostess Mrs. Kramer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Imperial Church

Sunday Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
sharp. Morning preaching service
at II o clock with DR.. Charles, con-
verted atheist, speaking on the top
ic, "Atheism and the Second Com
ing OF Christ. +"
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
DR.. Charles will speak on, esprit
ualism in the Light of Scripture.
6:30 p. n. for all young people.
At the 7:30 p. m. service Or.
Charles will bring his last message,
his topic being, Gripping the Mask
OFF from Spiritualism or How Med
iums and Fortune Tellers Do Their
Stuff. Clairyoyance- and Radio As
trology Explained. !"
Bible study in the Book of Rom
ans will be resumed on Wednesday
night at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
NaZarene

Services Sunday at the Church Of
the Nazarene, Harold w. Stanfield
pastor, will begin with Bible school
at 9:45, Mrs. Hazel Bliss, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship is at II and the
subject is 1.-The Shedding TO
Blood
N. z. P. S. and the Junior soci-
ETY. meet at $50 p. m. and the
eyangelistic service whose subject
is THE All-Atoning Blood" will
be at 73o.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. and the n. Y. P. S. pray
er meeting Friday at 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits one and
all at this church.