davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-09

4215 361a California Pkgt1hD
Ala 213 Calumet & Hecla. :.
1853 Sa4 Can Dry G A (4oc).
So 81 Canada Southn 90.
1874 ga Canadian Pacific. =.
SO 30A Cannon Mills CO..
IN 4a Capital Admin (A).
SO 45t4 Case q - Co. .....
80 81 Case q Dpft1....
~ s613 Caterpillar TractD.
35h 191s Celanese Corp. ....
2513 11A Celotex Co pf tk)..
27h 22h Cent Aguirs Il ~.
55A 81 Central r r of N j.,
12Ss Ga Century Rib Mills.
Al 3S1s Cerro dc Pasco t2).
6& 3ts Certain-teed Prod.
1874 % Certain-teed P pf. -.
4s1s BIN Ches & Ohio t2.se).
44h IS Chesap Corp o..
2A u Chi ct Westn (k)..
8 u Chi Mil st P & P. ....
+A y Chi Mil St P & P pf.
51s 2ts Chi & Northwestern.
10% ~ Chi & Northwest pf.
tn ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pnsu Tool pf. =.
21s Chi r & P tk).
41s 14s Chi r I&P ~ pf(k)
29% 2512 Chickasha c o (2).
71a 31s Childs Co.
421s 81 Chrysler Corp tD..
224 20 City Ice q Fuel t2).
96 81 City Ice & r pf 6h.-
IL u aCity Stores tkl....
II u City Stores ctfs (k)
6Is 311 City Stores A d..
SO 80 Clev & Pitts (3h)..
202s4 1914 Coca-Cola 80.
1s14 161S Coigate-P-P t50c)..
1874 9 Collins G. Aikman..
IS 69A Collins & AK pf (T
5la u Colo Fuel q Irontk)
2sla s Colo Fuel & Ir pf(k)
Is Z Colo & Sou 1st pf. =.
ia 3ss Col Gas & Elec.
81 351s Col G & Il Of A 3D..
55 81 Col G & e pf B t5)..
45h 34h Colum Pic vtc tm1)
1884 81 Columb Carbon 90.
47h 1914 Comcl Credit d..
SIN 521a Comcl CredittADt3)
62A 56h Comcl Inv TT t2h.,
23h 17A Comcl Solv (tS5c)..
\ In y Comw Il Southn. ...
40% 291a Comw q Sou Of t3).
34A 27 Congoleum-Nt1.60)
AZ 23N Conn Ry & Lit t4h)
10h Z ConsoI Cigar. .....
50 II Con c pr of WV 6h.
Ia As Consol Film. .....
22h 15M Consol Film pf (j2).
22as 1874 Consoi Gas N 7 (1).
S6s4 72h Consol Gas of t6)..
2h III Consol Laundries. ..
Sh 61a Consol OIL th42c)...
3h 215 Consol r r Cuba pf.
LII n ConsoI Textile.
134s 99s Container Corp IA).
51s 314 Container Corp tB).
/ u Cont Baking tB).
73h 62N Cont Can t2.40b....
9h z Cont Dia r ta15c).
81 2Sh Cont lnsur ttl35l
1914 15k Cont OtDsl)a12hc.
4S1a 41& Corn Ex Bk&Tr t3).
6S 81 Corn Prod Ref t8)..
6M An Coty Inc. ......
1914 35h Cream Of Whit t2H.
15& 1211 Crosley Radio. .....
% 231s Crown L d 8 t1)....
5a 31a Crown-Zellerback I.
25A IA Crucible Steel.
IN ] Cuba Co ..........
Ia 8 Cuba r r Of. .......
7s& So Cuban Am Sugar ,. (.
6lK 40h Cuban-An Sugar pf.
47h II Cudahy Pkg t3h).s .
22K Is Curtis Publishing. .
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. April o R.-Cotton.
11.000 bales. including $500 American:
quotations IN pence, American strict good
mldaInE. 10; good middlinE. $50; strict
middIing. s.65; middline; s. So, strict low
good ordinary. $40: good ordinary, $50.
Futures closed quiet and steady May,
5.9": January. 5.92; March. 5.93.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
I.iyeFUOOl Grain Prices
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. April Q uP.-close
Wheat No >, red domestic, garlicky. spot
domestic, 95; April, 95.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Field Joins Cremen Staff.

John F. Cremen. general agent of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales corn. No I
mixed. 85l4; No. yellow, s7aSs14;
No. white. 93i2; oats. No. white,
54; rye. buckwheat, soybeans, no
sales; barley 6Sal.20; timothy seed.
l680al875 hundredweight; clover
seed, l5.00al8.25 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

A6 40 MacAndrw & r (f3)
120 113 MacAnd & r pf <6).
80 20 Mccall Corp t2)....
10 ~ McCrory Strs A lk) i.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

105s ga Ohio Oil th45c)....
4ta Ia Oliver Farm Equip.
26as las Oliver r pr pf A.
1Sh liz Otis Elevator fs0c)
tl2 l06 Otis Elev pf o..
7h Az Otis Steel.
46 22s4 Otis Steel pr pf. %.
90a4 30 Owsns-Ill Class 90
Evening star., 1935-04-09

81 49 Jewel Tea t3). ......
57as 3sls Johns-Manville. -.
73 80 Jones&Laugh 7%pf.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

100 lTSN INT DuS mACu NpoJsa
69k 3as lnt-Carriers Ltd zoo
33 22h Int CenAsat (1).....
4Sh 34h Int Harvester t60c)
1421a 135 Int Harvester pf(7)
PA 1M Int Hydro Elec tA).
3h pa Int Merch Marine. 80
2515 22k Int Nick Can t6ec).,
Ia n Int Paper & Pw (C).
IL 4I3 Int Paper & Pw pf.
101 9s1a Int Print Ink pf t6)
4ss 2ss Int Rys Cent Am.
31h 20 Int Salt t1h)......
Asa 42h Int Shoe t2D.
ga SIS Int Tel & Tel. ......
12A 9 Interstate Dept Strs
120 10 Island Creek pf (6).
Evening star., 1935-04-09

80 80 Hack w pf A (1&).
6A 81 Hahn Dept Stores.
70l. SIS Hahn Opt Stores pf
20 16 Harb Walker ID. &.
s6h 81 Hat c pf WV t6h).
81 III Hayes Body.......
94ls IS Hazel Atlas Gl (5) ).
1872 127 Helme &c W. tia
Is IL Hercules Mot (60c) .
s1a 73h Hershey Choc t3). ..
Ga So Holland Furnace. {.
36S4 3014 Houd-Hsrsh A tj2).
9h 615 Houdaille-Hersh B.
17a4 9lS Houston Oil. .......
3a la Houston Oil (new) e,
521s 43 Howe Sound 90. 80.
1924 Ga Hudson Motor Car. .
3h 3. Hupp Motors. .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
That Play at Third

THE Detroit Tigers are unable Ia
Il settle the controversy over the
route taken by the ball thrown by
outdeIder 10 10 White in the last
1884 world series game when Joe
Mcdwick OF the Cardinals was ban
iShCd from the field. One group
says the throw from Outfelder 10
10 White went direct 20 third base
man Marvin owen and another
group avs the throw was cut of By
sh0rtstop Bill Rogcu
AT any rate owen d. ready to- con-
fcss that Do stepped on MedWlCk
sliding accidentally. MedWick
then kicked ~ Marvin and the
crowd started throwing things Mar
vim declares the throw was wide and
that in reaching for IL his foot came
down on McdwiCks leg.
Rogcll sWcars the ball never
reached owen. The Detroit short
stop explains that he intercepted
the throw. saw that there was no
chance for a play and kept the
sphere Il walked over TO third
when Do looked like a fight. but did
not hand the ball 20 owen
Now for owen The ball came
vide 90 me. and I thought it came
on long heavc from White.
Tommy Bridges. Tiger pitcher. who
backed up the play. SAYS Owen
handled the ball and tossed II 10
HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
FeRRer Lands Job

JIMMY DYKES, White Sox mana
y ger, has selected his catching
staff. Luke Sewell will be No. l,
Bob Fcnner No. ? and Muddy Ruel
No. g. Fenner was with St Paul
last wear Ruel's added duties will
consist of tutoring young pitchers.
Clyde Halter, Louisville southpaW.
has made a hit in the camp of the
Detroit Tigers and indications are
that he viii make the big league
grade. He was especially effective
in the American Association the lat
ter part of the 1884 season. Halter
lives at Popular Hill. KY.
Clyde won eight games and lost
II last season, which is a poor re-
cord. but the earned run average
against him was only 339. Manager
Mickey COchrane likes Hatter's over
hand fast ball and SOuthpaw curve
Moreover. says Mickey. the Louis
vile graduate acts like a seasoned
camDaiuner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
RuShviIIe- Princeton
First Quarter

Oster Of Rushville took the first
tipof but Princeton got the first
chance to score when Roller fouled
Abel, who missed his shot. After
passing the ball around for two
minutes, Lawrence slipped free I'M
Ger the basket, took a pass from
Lund. and dropped in the first field
goal.
Sharpe came back with a short
goal to tie the score only to have
Heidi and Lawrence retaliate with
two mder-the-basket shots to give
Princeton a 6-to-2 lead.
Brown dribbled under and missed,
but Abel slapped the ball back on
the rebound for a field goal, giving
the Tigers an 81 advantage.
Woods fouled Abel, who made
the toss good, boosting the count to
90, Princeton. Oster hit on a
short side shot for Rushville and
Princeton called time. Sharpe slipped
in a goal from the lar side corner
to narrow the gap to 60 as play was
resumed. Ratekin fOuled Lawrence
under the hoop, and the Tiger guard
sank one of two free throws a mo-
ment before the period ended. Score:
Princeton, 10; Rushville, 6.
Second Quarter
RuShvilie tied the count at 10-all
shortly after the start Of the second
period Mayhugh fouled Oster who
connected on both free throws.
Sharpe tailed a long distance at
tempt to knot the count. Rushville
then forged into the lead for the
first time in the tilt, II to 10, when
Lawrence fouled Roller, who sank
one of two charity attempts. J..
Princeton Immediately regained
the lead when Mayhugh came
through with a side toss to give the
Tigers a 12-11 edge. Sharpe worked
free under the basket, hut dropped
the ball as it was fired in to him
Buchanan put Rushville back in
the lead with a sensational side shot
The crowd was in an uproar as
Lawrence pushed through a one
handler to put che Tigers back III
the van, 14-13. Sharpe was fOuled b.
Lawrence, ano he connected on both
free throws to make the count 1914
RuShville. Brown scored on one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
By Eddie Ash
- LIFE FOR THEM Is REALLY SOFT

THE Pirates bold of Pittsburgh long luxury at San
Bernardino, Cal High in the mountains, at scenic
show place. the Smoky City ball players pick oranges and
lemons lounge the lobby the veranda eat
plenty and of they play ball every day long
three hours,
Billiards and golf also played and many times the
baseball slaves take scenic trips. Manager Pie Traynor COM
pes the hired hands work hard during threehOur drill
but they perfect health and three hours subsraced
from p leaves p hours for sleep meals and pleasure.
spring help the long but there is al
nothing
indianapolis club that the had
parties
o a pleasure iaunt
couple spring journeys
training the feeble the
HOoss
n Evansville Manager Red Kefer believes the Tbmen will show
the others Mayfed this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Rum,dnidn Orthodox
Are Church Champs

The Marion County Sunday School
basketball championship was held
by the Rumanian Orthodox quintet
today following its victory over Irv-
ington Presbyterians, 81 to 20, in the
final at The Y. M. C. A. gym last
night.
The winners offense was led by
Bright and Yovan, who scored four
field goals and one free throw apiece.
Their quintet led at the half, 10
to 10.
Woodruff Place Baptists won a
consolation game from the Broad
way Baptists, 81 to Is. Tony Bur
nell Clermont Christians, received
the craftsmanship award; William
Curlee, Woodruff Place, won the
prize for best offensive player and
Ben Parrish Of the same squad was
named best defensive player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Opinions Of TIGERS

THERE'S the way the Tigers line
4 4 mp on the controversy
Ball went 20 OWen-Manager
COchranc. Coach Baker. HOgsett.
S0rreE. Walker. Bridges. owen.
Never reached owen - Rowe,
Greenberg. HaywOrth. Narberry.
Coach Perkins and Trainer Carroll
Cut of by ROgell and relayed-
Cal Fischer
The argument was brought up
dr.-ing the winter by VIII Rogers.
tie comedian. who claimed that the
throw never reached owen Rogers.
spectator at the game. declared
RogelI cut % of. Dizzy Dean sided
with Rogers when Manager Frankie
Frisch 81 the Cardinals questioned
Wills memory and declared that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
The Uncashed Check

DABE HERMAN, the outfielder
ID with Pittsburgh. was with the
Chicago Cubs last year. His 1884
salary called for a lot of money. Not
long ago. while in camp with the
Pirates at San BernardinO. Herman
was looking over some papers in his
trunk and scratched around and
fOurG check for $1,000.
The check represented Babes pay
for the last two weeks of the 1894
season with the Bruins. He had
forgotten about it and 1t had been
stored in the trunk all winter. 1t
isn't often that a person forgets
Sl4OO. but Babe Herman is that way
Holding out on himSelfi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
One Bout Needed
to Complete Bill
Mat Opponent Is Sought for
Bill H0neyCutt.

The signing of an opponent for
Bill Honeycutt, local light heavy
weight, who defeated Dutch Nor
gan last Monday, will complete the
card for the mat show at Tomlinson
Hall next Monday night.
The final match will see Irish Pat
Mccarthy meeting Al Vantres in
two QUITO three falls match. Van
tres won last Monday over the Ital-
ian ace Ernie Piluso. while the vet
eran Irishman was disqualified for
roughness.
The semi-fnal go will introduce
Jack Hagen Of Shreveport, La, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

the throw by White wa OF cut Of
and that owen handie z.
The whole thin goes to show
what memory testimony" amounts
to on certain important Incidents
The argument is still raging in
spring training camps and never
viii be settled 10 the satisfaction of
all concerned.
Anyway, it now appears that Ducky
Wucky Medwick had good reason to
kick at owen. Ducky felt Marvin
spikes on his leg and dashed back.
Perhaps owens testimony Will APP
pease the Detroit fans who bonn
barded Medwick with fruit, pa pers
and hot dog buns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
From Is Cents to $40

When the University Of Virginia amateur boring
team tangled up 1cih the United States NaUal Academy
at Annapolis this Wnter rngsde seats brought high
as S2O The original top price for these seats lcas Is
cents. That's initiation UNSURPASSED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

In the last morning conflict Mich
igan City got away to a flying start
over NIentOne, but was pressed in
the second half. The Michigan City
Red Devils annexed the tilt, 80 to
"a.
Three games were On this after
moons program and Two more will
be staged tonight, completing the
first round. Detail play of the morn
ing contests today follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

handed flip as the half ended, CIV
ing the Tigers a 1918 advantage.
Third Quarter.
Heidi replaced Byrd for Prince
ton. The Tigers opened second
half activities with Mayhugh caging
an attempt from close in. Sharpe re-
taliateG with his fourth field goal
of the tussle to keep the gap mar
rowed to 1917. Sharpe dribbled un-
der the basket wide open but missed.
Princeton worked the ball fast down
the floor. and Brown went under for
the goal. Brown heaved in a long
field goal on the next tip-off and
Princeton held a 22-17 lead.
Lawrence came through with his
fourth field goal Of the tilt, boost
ing the advantage to 24-17. Ratekin
replaced Buchanan for RuShville.
Woods put the Lions back in the
running with a successful long
range shot. Abel, however. retail
ated with a long distance shot for
the Tigers, enabling them to hold
their flve-polnt lead.
Oster followed in after Sharpe
had missed under the basket and
counted a field goal for Rushville.
Benedict went in for Woods of
Rushville.
Brown erred on an easy attempt.
Mayhugh fouled Ratekin, who
missed the free throw, but Oster
leaped into the air and batted the
ball in for Rushville and the quarter
ended with Princeton holding a 20
to-23 lead
Fourth Quarter
The Lions narrowed the margin
TO 1925 when Sharpe Gagged a shot
from near the center circle. Buch-
anan Subbed for Ratekin for Rush
vile. Lawrence sank a free throw
for Princeton. Sharpe worked wide
open under the Rushville hoop and
tied the score at 27-all with less
than six minutes to play.
Sharpe worked free again, but the
ball trimmed the hoop and dropped
out. Lawrence counted a charity
throw when he was fouled by Os-
ter. Buchanan stole the ball from
Mayhugh, drihbled under the basket
and sank a one-hander and the
Liens were in the lead, 1928.
Sharpe again stole under the has
ket, but missed the pass from a
team-mate. Brown sank a short
field goal to send the Tigers in the
lead, 1929. Sharpe fouled Mayhugh
Who failed to connect on both free
throws.
Rushville unleashed a f1ashy pass
ing attack and grabbed the lead
when Sharpe connected under the
hoop, 31-30 Mayhugh fouled Buch-
anan as he was shooting. HEIDI re-
placed Byrd. Buchanan made one
free which was allowed and Rush
vile led, 1890.
Rushville "froze' the ball in the
back court Roller of Rushville
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Miss circuit in
Tourney Defeat
Favorite in BeIIeair Play
Loses to BerniCe Wall.

By United Press
BELLEAIR, Fla, March Is
Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j.,
the favorite, was out of the Bel
leair women's golf championship to-
day, victim Of the outstanding up
set of the annual tournament.
The medalist and winner of pre-
viouS matches by one-sided scores
was beaten in the semi-fnals by
Bernlce Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, 5 and 3.
Another upset gave Frances Had
field, Milwaukee, a place in the
final today when she defeated Jean
Bauer, Providence, R. /, 1up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
GUrN ST. VIATOR POST

BOURBCNNAIS. H.. March Is
Charles Andrews. former University
OF Illinois football player has been
appointed head of tire department
Of physical education at st. Viator
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

will meet Ernie Piluso, clever and
aggressive Italian. Hagen has been
a consistent winner in the Middel
West for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
RUSHVILLE, RICHMOND MICHIGAN CITY WIN
Morning Games in Annual
Event Provide Usual Cage
Features for HOOSier Fans
Princeton Puts Up Hard Fight, but Drops Tilt by Narrow
Margin: Frankfort Is Eliminated and Menone
Falls Before Red Devils of North.
BY DICK MILLER

Ruhve Morton OF Richmond and chgan City teams captured
championship
hedouse this Rushy defeated
fighting Princeton i lid litter "a 3d.
Frankfort champ in decisive fashion,
Ito { vast the O
Evening star., 1935-10-15

whatever can profitably be sold
abroad. They must be prepared, in
the words of the adjustment act, to
approach parity at "as rapid q rate as
is deemed feasible" or, in other words,
only as rapidly as consumer purchas-
ing power permits. In some quarters
that statement may not be acceptable,
but to my mind it is The only basis
that is socially justifiabie. and the
only basis on which farmers can con-
tjnue to possess governmental powers
Apparently 1t will be necessary 10
continue with the processing tax, or
something equally effective. until the
people Of the United States compel the
high-tariff groups to behave as our
creditor position requires. Until we
are wiling to accept more imports Of
goods and services we cannot hope for
any sound and enduring restoration Of
our export trade. without an export
trade American agriculture must con-
tinue the painful process Of throttling
down its $50, 600, ,000-acre plant to one
Of perhaps 325 1000, 900 acres. And let
me assure you that 50 long as those
excess acres exist. and despite benefi.
payments, farmers will md the process
Of contraction Just as distasteful as
any one else.
The problem Of the farmers In a
high-tariff creditor nation is fairly
well met, temporarily, by the process
ing tax. The problem Of the Nation as
whole is unchanged, except in so
far as the processing tax may serve to
sharpen our thinking about all such
devices, including tariffs. Unless the
high-tariff groups can be persuaded to
identify themselves more clearly with
the interest of the consumer, the ad-
vantages of our position as a creditor
nation may well be lost. And the chic:
victim, it should be emphasized,
would be the consumer.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

items. There are more than 5000 900
contract signers under the A. A. A.
and slightly more than 100000 wage
earners in tariff protected industries.
When you consider that the tariff
protection for many of these indus
trial products is either incomplete or
ineffective, the total number of wage
earners benefited must be much less
than 100000.
The analogy between the tariff and
the processing tax is, as I have said,
reasonably exact. Nevertheless, both
devices are full of peril, and it would
be foolish not to say so.
The tariff device started out mildly
enough, as we have seen. and so long
as the groups using it did not over
play their hand the interest Of the
whole was not injured. The infant
industry argument appealed to most
people as sound, and in the national
interest.
For the past rs years the high-tariff
groups have had things pretty much
their own way. Whether or not ma
jority Of the people actually benefited
by this special privilege, majority
of the people believed they benefited
by it. AS this special privilege has be-
come a firmly entrenched vested
right, however. grown hoary with age
and respectability, the high-tariff
groups have again and again over
played their hand. Behind the tariff
barricades they have failed to lower
prices to the extent Hamilton pre-
dicted they would in his Report on
Manufactures" They have increased
production without providing for a
corresponding increase in purchasing
power, and for lack of purchasing
power at home they have demanded
ever higher barriers against COM
petitive imports, while at the same
time they have demanded govern
mental assistance in Subsidizing the
export of their already subsidized pro-
duction.
Build Parallel Structure.
Now it is difficult to make a success
full frontal attack on structure that
has been rs years in the making, grow
ing stronger every year, and that has
the support of a majority of the peo-
pie. Farmers know that, and for that
reason they decided to build parallel
structure. There was no other choice
open to them.
Because the processing tax and the
tariff are so similar, however, there is
all the more reason for farmers to
make sure that their device does not
run counter to the interest Of the
whole Nation. There is peril in any
producing group getting special privi-
leges from Government unless it con-
tinually recognizes that it must use
those special privileges for the in
terest of consumers as well as pro-
ducers. Farmers simply must see to
it that their adjustment programs al
low for as much increase in production
as American consumers need, plus