davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

TINE Indianapolis Women's Golf
Il Association will hold it's final
1885 season tournament Monday at
Indianapolis Country Club links. A
field of rs advance entries was an
nounced today with more expected
to enter at the first tee Monday.
Following the meeting MIS-. w. M.
Hutchison will call the players to
order in the clubhouse fol- lunch,
prize distribution and finally the
election of officers for the 1886 sea
son.
Besides Mrs. Hutchinson, who is Of
Hillcrest Club and president, other
officers are Mrs. Frank Mills, High
land, vice president, and Mrs. Ralph
Stonehouse, Pleasant Run, secretary
and treasurer.
TN addition to the election Of
l. officers Monday there are some
points of contention that are slated
to come up for discussion, if not a
vote. One of these is whether or
not the local association should
follow in the footsteps of the men
and make the organization dis
trict association, allowing entries
in their group and tournaments
from towns within 60-mile radius
of Indianapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who won
her tenth consecutive city title this
year and then announced her re-
tirement from future city cham
pionShip play. will take part IN the
tournament Gonday, although she
will not be the pace setter. In
ability to reach the course early
prompted her to ask for a later
starting time. The first threesome
that will leave the tee will be COM
posed of Mrs. Ben T. Parks,
Meridian Hills. city championship
runner-up; Mrs. Freeman P. Davis,
Highland, and Mrs. 1. G. Kahn.
champion of Broadmoor. The other
threesomes will leave at f1ve-minute
intervals as follows:
s:35-Miss Dorothy Ellis (MH: Mrs C.
A Jaoua lHl; Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson
s4O-Miss Elizabeth Dunn (Hl: Mrs.
George Stewart tPRl: Mrs. E. P. Dean
S45-Mrs Harrison Bennett III; Miss
Mary Gorham III; Mrs. w. S. Bookwal-
s5oNMzs Dale Lentz PR; Mrs. Hugh
Bridges (HC); Mrs. c. L. Smith (H).
6:55-Mrs. W. NJ Morris tICCl Mrs
Ben Olsen III; Mrs Herman Wolf (Wl .
9:00-Mrs. Philip Adler tBl; Mrs. Frank
Mills III: Mrs. John Young PR.
9:05-Mrs Owen Pickens tHCl Mrs. S.
s. Fenstermaker III; Mrs. J. A. Gold
slo1Mrs. David Lurvey CB): Mrs. viz
ginla Cant III: Mrs. Emory Lukenoill
s:i5-Mrs. Paul whittemore III: Mrs.
Ralph Flood NH; Mrs. a. A. Mcciam-
s:2oGMrs. Frank Carroll CH; Mrs
Vance Oatbout tHC); Mrs. John Speigel
9:25-Mrs. Gordon cloyd CHc,; Mrs
Harry Mountain PR; Miss Marjorie
s:sO-Mrs. Herbert Wilson CMH; Mrs.
Ben Stone ,HCl; Mrs. Leo Gardner tRl.
9:35-MrS. Ernest Crane III: Mrs.
Walter Brant NH Mrs. A. 8. Baker (Rl
e:40-Mrs. John LANCE III; Mrs. V. r.
Rupp PR; Mrs. Joe Noonan III.
9:45-Mrs. L. W. LykinS PR: Mrs. Glen
Howe III. Mrs. A. S. Rowe fHCl.
e:50-Mrs. H. w Brown PR: Mrs. c. Z.
Cox lHCl: Miss Helen Levine PR.
9:S5-Mrs. George Weaver NH; Mrs.
Albert Goldstein 81; Mrs. Paul Brown
(H,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
n-DdUidsOn Go
Heads about Card

-Four bouts will make up the
program for the wrestling show to
be offered at the Tomlinson Hall
arena Monday night.
The final event will match Walter
Achiu, Chinese American star
against Wild Bill Davidson of Chi
cago. The winner has been prom
ised a match with Billy Thom
junior middleweight champion.
The semi-windup will bring in a
highly-touted stranger from New
York, Jerry Meeker, to meet Joe
Montana for two falls in three.
Dave Norris will test Bill Bend
and Irish Parker will tackle Duke
George in novice bouts. The show
will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

1o:oO--Mrs.. Everett Agnew CHI; Mrs.
Bernie Bernie Kirshbaum (B); Mrs. Don Jenkins
lO:O5-Mrs. Ell zaiser CH; Mrs Earl
Weaver (PR); Mrs. H. Holmes (PR).
10:10-Mrs. Bernie Lehman CBD; Mrs
William Meyer CH); Mrs. W. f. Spurlock
lo:i5-Mrs E. 0. Marquette cH; Mrs.
Hugh Reynolds (R); Mrs. E. R. snider
1O:2o-Mrs. Jake Delker PR): Mrs. Sam
Mantel Cd; Mrs. Charles Hagedon NH.
1o:25-Mrs. Larry Gall (PR); Mrs. j. P.
io:8o0Mr5. c. f. Chambers CR). and
CAROLYN Warm PR, and Miss HARRIET
pi .K!1sy@B ~ Highland: MD Meridian
HCCl Indianapolis Country Club: (W)
Woodstock; (R) Riverside; PR) Pleasant
Run.
MRS. I. G. KAHN captured the
Iva Broadmoor Club championship
yesterday when she defeated Mrs.
Phil Adler in the final match of
the interclub championship. Final
matches also were held in three
other flights and consultations.
Mrs. Melville Cohn defeated Mrs
Jack Goddard in the consolation of
the championship flight.
In the second flight Mrs. Bernard
Kirshbaum defeated Mrs. Bernie
Lehman, while Mrs. Julian Schwab
defeated Mrs. Arthur Myer in the
consolation. Mrs. Samuel Mantel
defeated Mrs. A. L. Borinstein in
the third flight and Mrs. Richard
Efroymson won the consolation.
u
DR. GERALD G. KILEY, chair
II man of the knights of Co.
lumbus golf committee, expects the
largest turnout of linkSmen ever to
take part in local council golf
meet tomorrow when the annual
championship will be played over
the Speedway links. Starter Art r.
win expects most of the field to play
after lunch, and the participants
will gather in the council clubhouse
after the tournament for prize dis
tribution. DR.. Herman Click is de-
Tending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Werner had games of 255, 214 and
2O2.
No other 600 totals appeared in
the three remaining series, in which
Capitol Ice, Hy Red and Board Of
Trade grabbed two-to-one decisions
over Pennzoil, H. E. Schmitt Insur-
ance and Hoosier Optical.
For the first time in many years. the
Big Four Railroad League faced the
naples at the Central Alleys last night,
eight teams squaring of for the 1885
season. Bill Noffke paced the individuals
OF the circuit with $50 series and BOB
Hughes nsbbed runner-up honors on
General superintendants and Beech
Grove Electric Shop made clean sweeps
Beech Grove Wheel Shop. as Beech Grove
Locomotives and Department Accountants
no. 8 took double wins over Beech Grove
Cars and Department Accountants No. /.
Set Collars and Engineers took shutouts
over Frictions and Vertlcals in the Rock
won twice from V-Drives and Short Belts
took pair from Ceiling Mounts. Binnions
DOB led the individual scoring.
The East Side Social League. loon new
in bowling circles. got under way at the
Delaware Alleys last night. Emerson
Thester and Smithie's Barber Shop opened
with triple wins over Circle City Service
and Sinclair Motor Service. Blackwell, I'm
dertakers and Victor Pharmacy Won two
each from BoSart Tavern and Oriental
Tavern. R: Hurley outdistanced indi-
yidusls Of the circuit with a 536 series.
Carl Kiefer garnered GA in the South
SIDE Recreation League. to make it a per-
feet evening, for he followed the series
with his 500 in the Fountain Square Recre-
alton; In the South Side loop which
rolled at the Fountain Alleys. Bruce
esm n service fT9@ E and Thompson won three
Glass. as c. Smiths and Fountain Square
State Bank took pair each over Bud
weiser Buffet and Jacks Place.
Opening night of the Bankers League at
the Pritchett's Alleys found the Union
Trust Co. the outstanding team. taking a
shutont victory over the opposing Indi-
ana Trust Co. as other series were de-
cided over the two-to-one route. Indiana
National No. l. Public Service No. / and
Public Service No. were victors over In
6iana National No. 2. Indiana National No.
3 and Public Service No q Tooley with
582 and Koepper with 500 were the out
standing individuals.
The Kernel optical Ladies League opened
at Pritchetts, with low scoring in evil
dence. A $50 by Mabel Fischer was the
best individual series of the session. Rus
chaupts and Coca Cola swept through
wins. while Circle City Beer and Bowes
Seal Fast bowed twice to Marott Shoe
Store and Sunshine Cleaners.
Holy Cross Church will enter bowling
circles this season, and an organization
meeting and practice session is carded at
the Delaware ALLEYS Monday night. Per-
sons desiring to affiliate with this league
should be present or turn in their names
TO Father Thompson. Jim Reilly or Len
Sylvester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
STEEL FIRM MOVES
TO NEW WAREHOUSE
800 Midwest Executives to
Attend Ceremony.

More than 300 Midwest industrial
executives are expected to be guests
of the Crucible Steel Co. of Amer
lea at the formal opening of its new
warehouse at 308-12 W. Maryland
st today.
Roy Slaughter company manager,
announced that removal from 437
S. Illinois-st to the remodeIed build
ing was necessitated by "a phenom-
email increase in business during the
last Is days"
The indianapolis distribution
branch, Mr.. Slaughter stated, now
ranks fifth among the 26 branch
offices maintained by the New York
concern throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
De Paw Sees
Banner Grid
Season Ahead
Return of Veterans and
Meals Record Produce
Optimism.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press stan Correspondent

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. "A
Around the De Paw University
campus the undefeated, united and
unsecured on Tiger eleven of 1888
still is favorite topic Of converSa-
ton.
That team, the only eleven in the
nation to accomplish such a record
during that season, best exemplifies
the heights football has reached
since Coach Raymond R. Neal took
charge, fans contend.
The Methodists are forward
looking, too. 1t is predicted freely
that the 81 lettermen who have re-
turned to the Tiger camp will carry
De Paw through another banner
season.
John Miller Returns
De Paw won 16 consecutive games
before losing a 7-to-6 decision to
Wabash in the final contest last
season. The defeat cost the Tigers
their claim to the Conference cham
pionship.
Neal lost seven regulars from the
1884 team, including Bob Fribley,
the states leading secondary scorer.
Others were Wendell Kay and Beryl
Spicer, ends; Wayne Schroeder,
guard; Homer Bishop, Earl Pierce
and Chester Elson, backs.
Athletes who competed regularly
to earn the stamp Of veterans and
who again are available include
Harold Hickman, Newcastle, end;
John Miller, indianapolis, and
Charles Sandberg, Decatur, Ill,
tackles; William Horst, Crown Point,
guard; Joe Kopta, Robinson, Ill,
center; William Kinnally, Gary.
quarter, and Don Bollinger, Sey-
mour, half back.
Copeland, Clark Report
Other lettermen include Arthur
Bailey, Evanston, Ill, and Lloyd
Reid, Lima, o., ends; Sherman
Noel, Pendleton, and Kermit Ar
mold, Sioux City, Ia. tackles; Seth
Pope, Falls Church, Va, Roy Noble,
Princeton, and Carl Daugherty,
Greencastle, guards; Harold Keehn,
Valparaiso, center, and Robert
Shaffer, South Bend; Norman
Frees, haywood, Ill; Jerome
Schilling, Clinton, N. Y; Vernon
Rulison, Cleveland, O., and Gus
Villapiano, Asbury Park, N. j.,
backs.
Among others in the DePauw
camp are Robert Copeland, In
dianapoliS and Conrad Thiel,
Lowell, ends; John Stephens, Evans
vile, and James Johnson, Gary,
tackles, and Alex Clark, Indian
apolis, back. Sophomores include
Russell Mason, Bloomfield, tackle;
Harold DoWney, Princeton, back;
Robert Jones, Gary. guard, and
George OHaver, Linton, back.
DePauw will open its 1885 season
here Sept. % against Manchester.
Other contests are Oct. 5, Franklin,
here; Oct. IL, Evansville, there;
Oct. 10, Ball State here; Oct. Is,
Georgetown, KY, there; Nov. 2,
Hanover, here; Nov. 9, Earlham,
here, and Nov. 16, Wabash, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
HEAVY PUBLIC AWARDS
BOOST BUILDING TOTAL
Construction Contracts Valued at
S34,977, 900 During Week.

d y tttS Spfciui
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Heavy
public awards during the last week
resulted in a sharp increase III The
construction volume, the Engineer
ing News-Record announced today.
The total was reported at s34,977,-
600. of which s3,966,OOO was private
and SCI oil 900 public.
OF the public construction, SILL
053,000 was Federal and SIG, 900
state and municipal. This compares
with last years total of S20,317 900.
The increase over awards reported
in the preceding week is on a broad
base with the largest percentage Of
gain in waterworks, which total S4,-
Isl 900; sewerage and waste dis
posal, s3,942,00O. and public build
ings, So, 494,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
EthiOpianS Move Up
BIZ United Press

81 JHltCd Press
Adds ABABA, Sept. 14.-Ethio-
plan troops selected to meet the
first Italian attack were moving into
position today within striking dis
lance Of the frontiers.
Fortiflcations and entreneh-
ments we're simultaneously being
hastily constructed at points where
a prolonged stand against attackers
armed with modern military equip
ment was felt to be feasible.
AS troops moved toward the
front" it was pointed out in the
capital that preparation for a gen.
eral mobilization order does not
represent a war-like gesture on the
part Of Halle Selassie's kingdom.
1t is simply final step toward put
ting the nation on the best mill
tary basis possible by making
available the service of every man
capable of aiding in the national
defense, and it will not be issued
until absolutely necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND. Sept 14.-One step
away from a world record Of four
consecutive national titles, Lawson
Little today played Walter Emery
in the final match Of the United
States amateur golf championship.
Little has won the last two British
amateurs and IS defending cham
p.On in the current contest Of
drivers. mashieS and putters. When
Lawson successfully defended his
British title at Muirfield he won his
third major amateur title in sue
Cession. That was a world record
and today, if he beats Emery, he
Mill have encompaSsed a feat that
escaped even the great Bobby Jones,
and one which may stand as a rec
ord for all time.
The days developments may in
clude a tough run for his goal or
they might even include an Emery
triumph But as he teed off in the
morning round today Little was a
3-tO-1 betting favOrite. and, accord
ing to expert opinion, the odds were
far too short. Nobody talks anything
but Little, and if Emery beats him
he Will have drawn up even with the
Braddock who beat Baer in the mat
ter OF supplying a resOunding sport
ing upset.
Little'S semi-final opponent was
his good friend and present room
mate, Johnny Goodman, former
Sopen champ from Omaha. Emery's
was Joe Lynch, the Journeys dark
horse from Boston. Little, in beat
ing Goodman. stood Off a challenge
which included a 30, four strokes
under par, for the out nine of the
afternoon round, and still started
the home stretch on even terms. 1t
so happened that Little won his
first real contest IL two years over
the stretch of six hOleS-frOm the
twenty-eighth to the thirty-third
where he rammed home a 2O-foot
put for a birdie three.
Meantime Emery. who was four
up at the end of the morning
round, was five up going to the
tWenty-eighth tee-the same point
at which Little was even, not wi
an unknown but with a former
National Open champ. It was
lucky for Emery that he had this
big cushion for he skipped five
strokes over par on the next six
holes, ana finally won out inglor-
iously by halving the 4-par thirty
third in fives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
CAN COMPANIES SPEED
PRODUCTION SCHEDULES
New Method of Beer Packing Aids
Canning Industries.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Leading
can companies are attaining volume
production through introduction of
the new metal containers to be used
for beer, the Standard Statistics Co.
announced here today.
Several prominent brewers are
showing interest in the new method
Of beer packing to widen their scope
Of operations. en- visaging possible
national distribution eventually. Cans
Of beer soon will be placed on gro
GERS shelves alongside of nationally
advertised canned foods, it is be-
lieved.
Output Of both packers and gen.
eral line cans this year sill exceed
that of 1884 by a large margin, the
report stated Improved growing
condition for crops this year has
resulted in increased canning Of
various foods Gains in industrial
activity also have reflected on the
general demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ....-.... O13 0IO 1913 Is
Toledo -............ DOL 600 600
Winford and schefing; Cohen and Las
kowSki.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

ing that the nature Of recent
speeches at Geneva by spokesman Of
Britain, France and Russia could
not be different for obvious reasons
considering the British and French
position regarding the League Of
Nations covenant.
The communique added for this
reason the speeches have been re-
ceived with the greatest calm 5y
responsible quarters and the mass
OF the Italian people
Make Gesture to France
The communique explained that
defenses are being strengthened at
Libya because of the restlessnesS
manifested by some expatriated
Cyrenaicans." This statement was
interpreted as meaning Egyptians.
After telling the ministers that
Italy's military forces now were able
to withstand any menace. MuSsolini
reported regarding the creation of
the committee of five at Geneva and
the speeches of Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign minister, and Pre-
mier Pierre Laval of France.
"Mussolini intends" the COM
munique continued. to maintain and
strengthen the friendship with
France not only in the interests Of
the two countries but also in the
interests of European collaboration
which can not be broken by a con-
flict of a colonial character or by
sanctions which were never men
toned or applied previously in more
severe circumstances.
Taking this into consideration,
the cabinet examined what circum-
stances would render Italy's future
permanence in the League imposSi-
ble.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Donald Hanson Dead

Last rites for Donald S. Hanson,
854 N. Rural-st, Continental Bak-
ing Co. foreman, who died at Meth
odist Hospital yesterday following
a three months illness, will be held
at 1870 Monday in the Harry w.
Moore Funeral Home, 205O E. Mich
igan-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Hanson was 80. Surviving are
the widow, three children, Dorothy,
Donald Jr. and Gene Hanson; his
mother, Mrs. Anne Hanson, Chi
cago, and two brothers, Harvey and
Robert Hanson, both of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

Inc antitrust laws were framed
to meet definite evils" Mr.. Dickln-
son said. and ought to be enforced
not for the forwarding of abstract
theories Of economics, but for the
protection of individuals who are
being oppressed"
Mr.. Dickinson had been asked
specifically about the possibility OF
prosecutions arising from a business
practice that has long been a sub
ject of controversy-the basing-
point system of computing prices on
certain commodities, notably steel
The question brought forth his i'm
portant declaration of the depart
ment's general attitude in enforcing
the antitrust laws. a declaration
which puts into words for the first
time a policy which has been ap-
parent since the Supreme Court S
NRA decision.
No Probes Requested
The basing point question has
not been placed before the Depart
ment of Justice" Mr.. Dickinson
said. 1T is necessary that our &C
tons be based on specific com
plants, and it is not good practice
to roam around
The basing- point matter is in the
hands of the Federal Trade Com
mission, which has an investigating
staff. If the commission should is
sue a cease and desist order against
the system, then we would go into
court to defend the order"
The basing- point system has been
attacked repeatedly by the trade
commission, which recommended its
elimination from the NRA code for
the steel industry.
Many Complaints UnfOunded
Mr.. Dickinson said the Justice
Departments antitrust division is
not a detective agency" in the
manner that the term has been ap-
piled to the Trade Commission
However, he said, the department
invites any one who is being in
jured in ways covered by existing
laws to present the facts so that
they can be investigated and prose-
cution started if prosecution is
warranted"
The antitrust division, he said
receives complaints in numbers suf-
flcient to keep the entire staff busy
in Investigations, but in so per cent
of the cases no legal basis for prose-
cution is found. Many are found to
involve interstate business, he ex-
planned, whereas the Federal anti
trust laws apply only to interstate
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Baseball
y =
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Minton Ice Company trimmed Schef's
Grocery, IA to 3, running their victory
string to six straight. Southern A. C.s will
oppose the Icemen at Riverside No. to-
notice. Call Talbot 5000.
Drinks will play the Centlivre Beers at
Garfield No. tomorrow afternoon at g..
Drinks p we're schedTIed to play Beech
but the game was called off giving Drinks
and Centlivre a chance to clash for South
Side supremacy. Hardwood, Robot and
Atop notice.
Capitol Oil Company team of Candy
will clash with the Crescent ABCs, Negro
team of Indianapolis. at Candy tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30.
Bridgeport Blues will oppose Leon Tail
morrow at Bridgeport The clubs are old
rivals and two close battles are expected.
Hutsell and Lefty Frantz will work on
the Blues mound. A large crowd is eX-
pected.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants will play
the 30th- and Illinoisst Merchants tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at 49th-st and Ar
senal-av.
Plainfeld Commercials will be host to
the Kroger A. C.'s tomorrow afternoon az
$50 Commercials have Sept. % and 20
open.
Kroger A. C.s defeated the keystone a.
C.s. Crichmore collecting two home runs
and Mccain one for the winners. kroger
will travel to Plainf1eld tomorrow. All
players are asked to report at the ware ware
house not later than 1890 for the trip.
A. Cs have Sept. %, 29 and Oct. open.
ANY state teams wanting these oates
write to c. j. Jones, 2429 Stuart-st. Or
call Cherry 1893 Indianapolis.
Falls City Beers and Junior Order OF
Mechanics will tangle at Brookside to-
morrow Falls City wants out-ot-townl
games for Sept. % and %. Contact Neil
Young. 1920 N Oxford-st, indianapolis.
Shelbyville, notice.
Hilton U. Brown Juniors will clash with
the GARFIELD nine at Rhodius Park tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30. All players are
urged to be there early. BosWeA ana
Pyle, notice.
Maccabees have a diamond ana wish
to book a game for tomorrow With city
team. For information, get in touch Win
o. l.. Macy at 1179 N. Tibbs-av.
Gross Funeral Home will encounter
Rock Lane at Stones Field in GreenwooG
tomorrow afternoon at 2. Waite ana
Wheatley will form the Gross battery
Latham, Chapman, Steele and Staper1'
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
SWEEPING LIGHT is
HAWTHORNE FAVORITE
By United Press

d. JWIItU TIt55
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Sweeping
Light, winner of the Lincoln Handi-
cap a month ago, was a 2-to-1 ia
vorite to win the $4,000 added Haw-
thorne Handicap today.
Second choice in the betting was
St. Bernard, winner of the Kenner
Stakes at Saratoga and runner-up
to Omaha in the Arlington Classic.
st. Bernard was expected to be
3-to-1 favorite at post time.
Other fast horses entered are
Clang, Top Dog, Prince Pest and
Prince Torch. The race is for one
mile and quarter.