davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Gets Out of Tight Spots.

oCSo Oos Va oPOSSs
RUCK probably gets into and out OF
more tight spots than any other
pitcher in the league. He certainly
did yesterday. In the first inning, for
example, three straight hits filled the
bases with none out. Yet the Sox
didn't score because Cronin popped
up and Rick Ferrell hit into a double
play.
In the second Buck left a runner
stranded on second by getting two
out and in the fourth frame Cooke
reached third with only one out and
was left. Dahlgren was left stranded
under identical conditions in the sew
enth.
Buck topped off his performance
in the eighth, when three successive
hits with one out filled the bases. The
runner on first base represented the
winning score, for the count at the
time was 4 to 2S in Washington's s
favor. But Buck again turned 'em
back scoreleSs when he forced Pinch
hitter Yves Ferrell to hit into a
double play.
Manager Bucky Harris, who thought
Cecil Travis had the makings of a
good third baseman earlier in the
season, was inclined to wonder bit
today following the loss of yester-
days second game in Boston, to 4.
After Bill Werber had led off the
fatal eighth with a walk, Melillo
bunted to Travis-a hard bunt that
was almost pop-Cecil came charg-
ing in. He had q very slim chance
to get it on the fly. There was a
better chance that the ball would
roll foul. His alternatives either were
to play back and take it on the safe
bounce, or let it go and pray for it
to roll foul.
Instead he tried for a catch on the
fly and this doomed to failure, he
attempted to get it on the pickup.
He failed and Melillo was safe at
first. He scored on Cookies double
with the winning run.
Travis" sorrowfully admitted Har-
ris, "is all right except for bunts and
weak taps. Then he seems to lack
the action of flrst-class third base
man."
Asked whether he was considering
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Runs batted in-Manush t2), Miles.
Bolton Cooke, Cronin. Werber.. Melillo.
Bolton, Cooke. Almada. werber. Three
base hit-Manush. Home run-Werber.
Stolen base-Johnson. Sacriace-Dahl-
Left on -Washington, 9; Boston. 10.
First base on balls-Of Linke, 2; Of w.
Ferrell. 3, Struck cut--By Linke. 3; by
W. Ferrell /. Wild pitch-Linke Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers and Moriarty.
Time-1 :56.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
DETROIT RECORDS.
NINTH WIN IN ROW
>
Auker's Good Hurting HaltS
ChiSox-Terrymen Shut
0ut-YankS Lose Two.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hoSOCldtcu FIcSS OpOIlo WIlltT.
TINE Detroit Tigers have taken a
pattern from the files of yes
teryear and are cutting them
n selves a brand-new pennant
dress.
One year ago today the men Of
Mickey Cochrane had won IL games
in succession and were due to move
on in this happy parade until IA con-
secutive victories were reached. At
that time they we're leading the YAM
KEGS by four games.
Today finds the Tigers skipping
along on a nine-game victory streak,
but the more salient factor is that
they lead the Yankees by six games.
Detroit defeated the Chicago White
Sox, Al, yesterday behind the four
hit pitching of Eden Auker. Auker
gave walks TO four men. but he bore
down with good results when men oc-
cupied the base paths. Vernon Ken
nedy. the losing pitcher, allowed only
six hits, but issued passes to half
dozen men. Three of them scored.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
game, the largest attendance at Navin
Field this season.
THE Yankees saw the life line slip
a game and half through their
fingers when they dropped both ends
of a double-header to the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 8-4 and 5-4.
Jimmie Fox hit his nineteenth and
twentieth homers of the season, and
Pinky Higgins added another to help
Carl Doyle, rookie hurler, win his
first game. Roger Cramer was the
star of the second game, driving n
two runs with double and a single
and making three brilliant running
catches, one in the ninth with the
bases loaded.
The Cleveland Indians treated four
st. Louis Brown pitchers unkindly
and won the opener Of a double
header 10-7, but darkness settled
over a nip-and-tuck battle in the aft
erpiece. 1t was called after IL in
nings with the score Tan.
Phils Blank Giants.
1 ne 16JONGAdLCu E4l4144SS CLOpPGu
another chip off the Giants lead
in the National League by shutting
them out, 20. 1t was their fourth
victory in the six-game series. Bucky
Walters. infelder turned pitcher, held
the leaders to six blows.
The Chicago Cubs and the ST.
Louis Cards. battling tooth and nail
as they advance on the Giants, played
a tight game. with the Cubs winning
80. A crowd Of 23.560, the largest
to storm Wrigley field for a single
game this season, saw Charley Root
keep seven hits we'll scattered
TIL Pirates and the Reds split a
double header, Pittsburgh winning the
first 5-4 and Cincinnati the second
4-3. Arky Vaughan hit a triple with
two on to win the first game, but
his seventeenth homer of the season
wasn't enough to turn the tide in the
second.
| The Brooklyn Dodgers regained fifth
place in the senior league by pinning
a double defeat on the struggling
/ Braves, Us and 80.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
THREE SWIMMING
TITLES At STAKE
Small Fields Seek District
A. A. U. Honors Tonight
in Crystal Pool
.HREE championships are at
stake tonight in the last out
door swimming meet of the

T<HREE championships are at
stake tonight in the last out
door swimming meet of the
n season scheduled to start in
Glen Echo's Crystal Pool at $50
O'Clock, but in only one of them will
more than three contestants vie for
the 1885 distinction of being the Dis
trict's best" in the event.
While the mems outdoor highboard
championship and the women's 220-
yard free style is destined to go to one
of three competitors, the mems 22O-
yard free style will be fought out
among five. OF the quintet making
the splash in this event, four come
from two organizations. Washington
Canoe Club and the Y. M. c. \. are
entering two apiece, while the fifth
comes from the Northeast Boys
Club.
w STEPHENSON and Eric Larsen
are the canoe clubs entrants
E. Boggs and E. Murphy come from
the ~" while H. Dering is a men,
Der of the Northeast Boys Club
Johnny Broaddus, Buddy Hodgson
and John Marshall are slated to wage
stern battle for the mems diving
title with odds favoring the first
named. who has come out ahead in
previous meets this year.
The trio to compete for the women's
220-yard free style are all from the
Shoreham-Ann Bono, Betty O'Toole
and Lydia Cort Miss Bono, prod
uct of the Districts playground pools,
Is the youngest and will be swimming
a distance longer than the 100-yard
route for the first time.
Ruggerio Flocco, feature diver from
Brooklyn, will give an exhibition from
the high board between the regularly
scheduled events.
The entries:
Lydia Cort. Ann Bono (Shoreham S. c..
oTOole. LYDIA eus cort. Ieonora TauSe
Jerry Williamson (unattachedl.
6O-ysrd free style Qo years and I'm, nn,
co Rnsse ArnSIG MgF
DiVeNLeonora Taube 6. Theunissen
(shorehaml; A. Blaser. Margaret Arnold
(unattached).
22O-yard free style-w. Stephenson
wv. C. c.. Eric Larsen. Nv. c. c., H.
Dering IN. E. Boys Club. E. Boggs. E.
Murphy WASHINGTON Y. NJ. C. Al.
66-yard free styie--H; H. Snyder. N.
vsndenberg % joseph CSesonis Frank cum.
mings, L. Boyer H. Kinsley. g. Cowman
Baltimore Y. M. c. A.; Louis Adler. S,
Holland. l. Sowber E. Blomberg. w. Wein-
berger M. Abrahams Baltimore Y. NJ.
1S0-yard medIey-Chesonis. Cummings.
mer Dering. flanagan. Carrold Michael
Holland Sowber Blomberg. Weinberger,
Abrahams Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A..
Dive-John Marshall (unattached), John
Broddus, Buddy Hodson (Shorebam S. c..
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks record, with games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs:
Evening star., 1935-08-12
OUC VIC CANT.
National Ieagu
VESTS NINE VICTOR
Tops East's, 11-S, in Negro Loop
A1l-Star Contest.

CHICAGO. August IL R).-The
West defeated the East. IL to 8, in IL
innings at Comiskey Park yesterday
in the third annual all-star base ball
game of the Negro National League.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Mule Suttles
of the Chicago American Giants hit a
home run with two in the eleventh
to give the West its second victory
over the East. The East won last
year and the West took the inaugu-
rel of the series in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
NO MEXICAN TOUR
FOR YANKS' STARS
Club FroWns on Planned
Junket-Farm for Grid
Pros-Reds on. Toes.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

n YEW YORK, August 12.-The
N sports roundup: Latest re-
" ports say Jersey Joe Strip is
= ticketed for the Giants :.
Leave out the pitchers and Connie
Mack probably wouldn't trade his
Athletics, man for man, for any other
club in the American League.
Both Lefty Gomez and Bill Dickey
are wanted for that transforming
tour to Mexico. But Yankee higher
ups are frowning on the idea :.
Gomez and Lou Gehrig were on the
junket to the Orient last Winter and
neither has been the same since
Earl Mack. Comics oldest son, will
be head man on the Mexican tour.
Professional foot ball is going in
for the farm system The Detroit
Lions have contracted to send their
young players to Louisville in the
American Foot Ball League for de-
velopment.
Gehrig Far Ahead of Scott.
T OU GEHRIG'S consecutive game
streak which reached 1908 yes
terday, is 297 games better than the
former marathon record set by Deacon
Scott Of the Red Sox and Yankees at
1908 the best National League
mark was 6l8. made by Eddie Brown
of the Dodgers and Boston Braves.
Wally Moses, Athletic outfielder, Is
counted one of the real finds of 1885
no
when they sent for Blondy Ryan . &.
1t had been a strict rule at the sta
dium that the Yanks were to steer
clear of caSt-offs from the other
metropolitan teams.
The big disappointment in Boston
is the failure of Joe Cronin and Bill
Werber to live up to last years per-
folmanceS.
The betting is that Fred Perry. Brit
ish tennis ace, will not Join the pros
for at least two more years Johnny
Mackorell, just signed with the New
York foot ball Giants. made repu-
tation as a forward pa>Ser at David
son College last season.
Reds Peppery Ball Club.
THE Cincinnati Reds are the best
hustlers in either major league
Connie Mack's Young twirlerS
have plenty Of stuff, hut they don't
know what to do with it . Many
base ball men think a top catcher
would make a lot Of difference in
that ball club.
Babe Ruth is playing in an. ace
golf tournament He has been
offered leading role II Billy Roses
forthcoming musical circus.
Joe Louis made his managers and
trainers swear they wouldn't drink for
six months if he finished Levinsky in
Gre round . That's just what he
did, and now there is a little gloom
mixed with the JOY in the Louis camp.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
INTERNATIONAL.

Buffalo. 5-16; Newark. As.
Rochester, 6-5; Albany, is.
Syracuse. So; Montreal. 10.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ;
Evening star., 1935-08-12
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 10-3; Columbus, 90.
Kansas City. 6-13: Toledo. Is.
st. Paul. 13--2; Louisville. 12-12.
Minneapolis. IL: Indianapolis 10.
STANDING OF THE CIJJRS
Evening star., 1935-08-12

Bean won L; Weaver won /. lost Il
Burke won Q. lost Q; Stewart lost !.
Evening star., 1935-08-12
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Det.. 3.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
LONG PROMISES
TO AID CORE IF
JOHNSON RUNS
Radical Huey Pledges Help
to Conservative Foe in
Senate Race.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 13.-If
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson decided to
go to Oklahoma and run for the
Senate, the country would be treated
to the spectacle Of Senator Huey
Long campaigning for that conserva-
tive Democrat, Senator Thomas P.
Gore.
The KingfiSh has promised Sen
ator Gore such assistance if the Gen.
eral runs. Both Senator Gore and
Long are against the New Deal, but
for opposite reasons. Senator Gore
! considers Roosevelt policies too
radical and Huey condemns them
as conservative.
Another entry who might further
enliven the Oklahoma senatorial
campaign will likely be x-Governor
Alfalfa Bill" Murray.
Long first suggested that General
Johnson would be "the Farley candi-
date in Oklahoma" in a Senate
speech the other day. The General
remains non committal.
Senator Gore laughed at the pos
sibility and said:
General johnson couldn't be
naturalized in Oklahoma soon
enough to be a candidate in that
campaign"
But the General is a native of
Oklahoma territory and went to
West Point from the state, as the
selection of the old-time Populist
Congressman, "Eat-A-Mule" Gala
han.
His father was at the constitu-
tional convention as a delegate at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
CHANGE COURSE
IN JOURNALISM
Columbia School Will Be
Strictly Graduate, Is
Announcement.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, March 13-An-
nouncement that beginning with the
academic year of 1855 the Colun-
bia University School of Journalism
will become exclusively graduate
school was made today. All stu
dents passing a one-year course will
be recommended for a Master Of
Science degree.
The announcement states that the
change is in keeping with the transit
ton from the educational mass pro-
duction" of the 192os to that of in
dividual instruction and develop
ment.
Admission to the journalism
school will be restricted to students
between 20 and 80 who hold the bac-
calaureate degree in arts, letters,
philosophy or science from a college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
FIRE REPORTS


Yesterday
Fire Address Time Loss.
Alabsma-st and Virginia.
aV. ................ $40 A. NJ. SIS
2l66 s. New Jersey-st.. e:l7 A. NJ. $40
3ll S AlaSsma-st $50. 1888 P. NJ None
325 Wyoming-SS ......-. all P. NJ None
724 n Senate-Fv....... TOT P. NJ 50
Box 65T $3.50: .......... e.25 P. NJ. False
De Quincy and Chester
SITS -........... 1857 P. NJ False
Sll Massachusetts-ay. 1876 p. NJ. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

entire collapse Of power. His pres
ent meddling IS an unavoidable con-
sequence Of the ruthless interven-
ton Of August. 1888.
The kind of government that
should take hold in Cuba? 1t is OF
extreme urgency to put into effect
during two months a severe military
action against the terrorists but at
the same time it is necessary to re-
organize everything in the provi-
sional government.
Ban on Secret Societies
THE administration should be
handled. not by those who present
as their best recommendation the
setting Of bombs and other terror
istic misdeeds. boaSting of how they
murdered public officials at the time
of President AIachado's regime, but
normal and competent men.
The laws of persecution for po-
liticaI ideas must be abolished. The
extraordinary tribunals must be
abolished. Secret societies must be
outlawed.
after this brief period, the cleo
tive powers should be re-establiSneo
gradually, first the municipal, then
the provincial. then the central
state. Only gradually can the con-
stitutional system be regained
again"
Both Still in Exile
NIachado had to resort to repres-
sion. his former premier admitted,
but, he charged. so have Grau San
Martin and Col Batista. He said
Machado's acts "dwindle into insig-
niflcance when compared with his
followers"
'.Batista has repressed and will
have to repress in the future. The
law must be respected and, as it has
not been during 10 months strong
er measures have to be employed
now"
DR.. Ferrara fed from Cuba with
President Machado. Both are still
in exile, the one in this country,
the other in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the birth of statehood and later was
Democratic postmaster under
President Cleveland.
General Johnson's activities in the
state since his entrance into the
army and then into business have
been confined to brief visits to his
mother at Okmulgee.
Senator Gore is not taking the
talk of a johnson candidacy very
seriously, but he did suggest to Sem
ator Long that if such race de-
veloped III have to draft you to
come out ard campaign for me-"
The Kingflsh replied:
Draft hell! I'll volunteer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BEST MUSTACHES OF
CITY WILL BE SHOWN
AT INDIANA THEATER

Tonight at in the lobby Of the
Indiana Theater. a display OF
mustaches Is to be exhibited.
Since Charlie Ruggles bios
somed forth in "Ruggles Of Red
Gap" which is now the feature
movie at the Indiana, many men
have been grooming their upper
LIP adornment to enter the con-
test.
All men who have mustaches
are eligible. All they have TO do
is TO make their appearance at
the Indiana at 8 tonight.
Three judges will make the
awards which will total SIS and a
number OF Indiana tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
If You Don't Like Our
Judges, Then Stay Out
That's Indiana Artists Exhibition officials Answer
to Political Jury Charges.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

IF like the members selected judge entries
they enter pictures
the competition
D. Art
the judges charge made yesterday oy T. L
Senne artist that the that be Indiana art were pros
By political Of appolntments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Indiana art exhibitions are not
politically controlled by the gov
erning board of the museum-the
responsibility has been vested en-
tirely in the director Of the
museum" stanchly asserted Mr..
Peat.
IF that's czarism, then I'm a
carl" he added-and laughed.
The rules governing the exhibit
ton are subject to change by ma
jority vote of the Indiana artists,
and Mr.. Peat said that he would
be perfectly willing to change the
system Of jury selection any time
the majority Of Indiana artists
wish it changed.
A CCORDING to Mr.. Peat, two
IA Of the least biased Of the
group of nationally recognized
American artists are chosen for
jury duty each year. Il am open
to suggestion at any time for
names Of prospective jury men,
bers," he said.
The present system Of judging
the entries in the exhibition was
inaugurated in November, 1929,
when, according to the minutes
taken at the meeting of Indiana
artists, the painters were "unani-
mously in favor of change"
Several artists were against the
out-state jury plan, among them
being Randolph LaSalle Coats and
Elmer Taflinger, but the proposal
was passed by a large majority.
The change in the system Of
judging was for the curing of an
out-moded plan of selection which
was rotten to the core, and most
certainly was not introduced to
aid the spreading of a modern
trend in art" Mr.. Peat concluded.
Mr.. Spanner had charged that
the present Indiana Artists EXhi-
bition is no more Indiana art than
a Partisan garnet" and had said
that ''AIid-Western artists are
being made to paint for juries"
picked by political, log-rolling
museum directors and exhibition
authorities, who lean toward the
modern trend in art and who swap
judging jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
j. S. MEDDLING
is BLAMED FOR
CUBAN UNREST
Former Aid to Machado
RapS Intervention Of
America.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sTNIMS
seripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Cuba
IS now reaping the whirlwind sown
bv Americas ruthless" interven-
ton in 1888. according TO Don
Orestes Ferrara. who was secretary
OF state under President Machado
and was a. one tine ambassador to
Washington.
In an exclusive statement 70 the
Scripps Howard Newspapers today.
the former premier Of the revolt
torn island declared that the only
thing that can now save 10 from the
terror ts the eternal principle OF
democTacies." applied with an iron
hand
That principle. he explained. IS
that the law gives rights. but 10 also
demands duties. And this principle
VIII have % be enforced against
high and low on a basis Of absolute
equality.
Recalls WeIIes Actions
THE disorder OF today" he said,
is the product Of many concurring
causes
1. In August. 1898. the constitu-
tiOnal government was destroyed By
the so-Called mediation OF AmbaSsa-
dor Welles Sumner Welles. now
assistant secretary OF state). at
very inoppOrtune moment when the
factions against President MachadO
had not common program and
uniform political tendencies.
Mr.. Welles destroyed Mschado's
government without perceiving the
difficulties attending the succession.
?. The guardians Of the public
order Of the previous regime we're
murdered or imprisoned. So that
now nobody wants 10 be faithful TO
governments.
Criminals in Politics
3. For 20 months all forms of
abuses were authorized. and favored.
against the best elements Of the
country. The worst and most re-
pulsive criminals entered politics I'M
der the protection Of the pseudo
revolution. and all their crimes. even
the most hOTrifying. we're rewarded
instead Of being punished.
4. Youth was adulated and IA
vOred in everything. attaining posi-
tions that only ripper years can per-
form with the seriousness required.
College students we're appointed
mayors Of important cities. treas
urers with millions 10 manage.
5. Since the overthrow Of the
constitutional government III Au-
gust, 1888. the revolutionary fac
tions. under the name of sectors,
have denied every political right TO
the Cuban people. Secret political
societies OF all different types. but
all terroristic in their methods. have
disposed of the country at their
pleasure.
Cafery's Efforts Raped
For more than a year and a half
all the official departments in Cuba
have been a school of crime. This
is why she finds herself today be-
tween anarchy and military dicta-
toTship.
rs the United States still med
ding at Havana? Yes. Anbassa-
dor Canery's efforts in Cuba are 70
avoid blOOdShed and, especially. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
DE PAUW TO EXCHANGE
WITH GERMAN SCHOOL
Freiburg University Agrees to Stu
dent Swap.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 13.
Authorities at De Paw University
have announced that De Paw will
exchange students next year with
Freiburg University in Germany.
An editorial writer in the student
newspaper commented, 1T will be
one more opportunity for Freiburg
and De Paw to understand and
establish better international rela-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

or institution Of a standing ap-
proved by Columbia.
The curriculum will be based on
three fundamental courses" They
are reporting and copy editing, edi-
torial writing, policies and research
aid research in publishing policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
HIGH SCHOOLS TO GET
PICTURE OF HANCOCK

Gifts by Insurance Company to
Mark Anniversary.
The John Hancock Life Insurance
Co., will distribute to high schools
in Indiana through its state general
agent, Dan w. Flickinger, a drawing
of John Hancock as a boy studying
in the Master Holbrook Writing
School.
The distribution is in connection
with the observance of the 300th
anniversary of high schools in
America this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MARCH 10, 1885
Church to Give Play

Life Begins at 15," a play, will be
presented tomorrow night at the
Northwood Christian Church, sol E.
46th-st, by church members. A din
ner at $50 will precede the per-
formnnce.