davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The dashing Indians made gal
liant effort over the weekend to re-
duce the league lead of the Mime
apolis Millers. but when The firing
ceased at Perry Stadium yesterday
evening the decision was a draw
The Redskins won under the
lights Saturday night, to 2, but the
Bushmen evened it up on the Sab
bath, TO in 10 innings, leaving
Minneapolis still five games out in
front of the second place TribesterS
Stewart Bolen held the invaders
to five hits Saturday and the other
sparkling feature was supplied by
Shortstop Otto Bluege, who collected
three doubles, one Of the blows driv-
ing in three runs.
A double-header was on the Fro
gram Yesterday, but it took the
FASTENERS so long to play the first
game that not enough time was
left for an official second tilt and
the o'clock Sunday law halted the
athletes after four innings, making
it mo game" Minneapolis was out
in front, to 0.
Strife made the stadium tremble
in the Training fray. Umpire
Larry Goetz lost his bearings in the
tenth round and put on an exhibit
ton of "frenNed umpiring" during
an argument with Mickey Heath,
Indianapolis first Sacker.
There was a shower of pop bot
ties and two spectators we're injured
when bottle tossed from the upper
tier of the grand stand landed
among the customers.
1t was a heated contest. The In
dams tied the score at sail in the
fifth and the teams then settled
down to hard fight, the MillerS
finally winning in the tenth on
singles by Harris, Hargrave and Nor
ris.
Hits were 10 for the visitors and II
for the home nine. Holland was the
big sticker of the afternoon with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

The tournament is open to all
amateur teams in the state. inClud-
ing those composed of E. R. A.
workmen. Participating teams in
the state tournament will be
selected in district Journeys which
will be held Sept. s and 7 in eight
cities as yet unnamed.
The championship nine will COM
pete in the national tourney of the
American Baseball Congress, and
the outstanding players have been
promised tryoutS with the Indian
apoliS Indians.
Organized amateur clubs have
until July 81 to file entry with Gar
rett c.. Eppley, state recreation dl-
rector.
Members of the board of control
supervising the tournaments are:
H. w. Middlesworth, Indianapolis;
Elmer Burnham, South Bend; Har-
Ian Vogt, Jeffersonville; R. w. Crit
few. Shelbyville; E. o. Brunoehler,
Brazil. and Alfred Campbell, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
JliLlers Edge Out Indians in Extra Innings as
Pop Bottles Flu; Tribe Rookie HurIer Makes Good

the sale of bottles and use paper
cups. This will reduce sales, but it
will prevent lot of trouble.
Larry Goetz is first-rate umpire
day in and day out, but he has a
habit of cracking that makes him
a sour figure on the diamond when
engaged in an argument He makes
the situation unsafe for the fans.
An umpire's duty is to go about his
work in the fashion of an officer
of the law. He should be the last
person in a ball park to 60 haywire.
It's up to President Thomas j.
Hickey of the league to conduct an
immediate investigation of yester-
days incident at Perry Stadium
The bottle-throwing episode ruined
a grand game to many fans.
Lillian Reinsels, 2433 Shelby-st,
Apt. 5. was injured by a bottle
tossed by an enraged fan and was
sent to st. Vincent's hospital. Fos-
dick Goodrich. 958 N. Pennsylvania
st. also was struck. DrS. Ross and
Knafe gave first aid at the ball
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Catherine Wolf Is
Western Winner
Takes Fourth Title: Coen
Also TriumphS.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 6.-Wilbur Coen.
24-year-old Kansas City real estate
salesman, won the singles cham
pionship in the Western tennis
tournament Sunday from John Nc
Diarmad, University of Chicago
graduate student.
Competing in the first major
tournament in two years, Coen won
the title in straight sets, GA, 60,
60.
He and Bill Kiiey, Kansas City,
Won the doubles championship by
defeating sin Kie Kho, China. and
Lewis Carson, China, 60. Ga. Us.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart. Ind.
won the women's singles title for the
fourth consecutive time. She de-
feated Eunice Dean, Houston, Tex.
Go. 6-3.
Miss Wolf and Miss Dean then
teamed up to win the doubles cham
pionship from Helen Fulton and
Eugene Simpson Klamath, 81. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

Scenes of the fight were shot
from one spot throughout the con-
test-abOut 10 rows directly out
from a neutral corner. The pictures
are sufficiently distinct. however,
and reveal clearly how the brown
skinned whiplash from Detroit
hacked down his giant adversary
and sent him Sprawling in daze to
the floor.
All SIX rounds of the fight are
shown, 18 minutes of action. Even
If the spectator we're not already
aware as to the outcome of the
struggle. he would form a very def
mite opinion after two minutes of
the first round
When the agile Negro lasheS out
that dynamite right flush on Car
nera'S jaw. when the awkward Ital-
ian'S head snaps back and his arms
drop momentarily to his side, the
OnloOker realizes that it is all over
and merely a matter of minutes,
just as did the fans on the actual
held OF carnage. -
The 81 pounds difference between
the two cOmbatants is clearly COM
parable. The reviewer marvelS at
the ease with which Louis tossed
around the ponderous hulk of the
Alp in the clinches. In the fifth
round Louis actually threw Camera
away from himself several times.
The sixth round is all that 1t Is
reported. Camera picks himself up
painfully from three clean cut
knockdowns and turns to Referee
Donovan with a plea of quits on
his lips.
Comparing the Louis Camera
films with the aer-Braddock serial
leads one to agree with lstic critics
that the Negro Slugger promises 10
be the greatest natural fighter since
Jack Dempsey was bowling EN- over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Police Profit ON Ten
Errors to Take Fifth

Levinson's Hatters blew sky high
at Riverside yesterday and COM
mitted 10 errors in assisting the
Traffic Cop nine to its fifth victory
in seven starts. The Policers won,
20 to 4. getting Is hits and making
four errors. Hold Eller and RaSty
Bader held the Hatsmen to seven
hits. three of which were collected
by Benny Flagler.
Manager Adams led the way at
the plate for the Traffic Movers
with four blows in five times up.
He was pressed for the honor by
Wilson. who smacked out three hits
in five tries to hold his percentage
I'D around the $50 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

Elliott developed into runs, other
wise the Indians would have nabbed
the contest in nine innings.
The third tilt of the series will be
played under the lights tonight at
8:15. It will be a ladies night" at
traction. Feminine fans will be adj
mitted to the grand stand with the
payment of the IS cents tax and
service charge. The finale of the
series will be staged tomorrow night
Pop bottle throwers belong to that
underhanded element that poisOnS
dogs. its difficult to spot them in
a big crowd. If the Indianapolis
ball club is smart it will cut out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
WAITE SHINES FOR
GROSS FUNERAL NINE

Playing errorleSs ball behind the
three-hit pitching of Chuck Waite.
the Gross Funeral Home nine shut
out the louisville team, to O.
yesterday. Stapert. Latham, GeiSs
and Steele each collected two blows.
while Latham and Waite hit for
triples. Besides allowing only three
hits. Waite struck out nine bats
men.
The Gross nine will encounter the
Cambridge City Merchants at CAM
bridge City next Sunday. Score of
the GroSs-ZionSville game:
Gross ....-..... 600 no2 i'm III n
ZionSville .--.---.. 900 O00 000- a =
=, Waite and Hudd'ston. Christopher.
kenneman and Werner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Three-ROund Bouts
Fill Amateur Card

Nine three-rOund bouts have been
arranged by Matchmaker Jim Clark
for Thursday nights amateur box
ing card at the Illinois-st arena.
With the program composed en-
tirely of three-round bouts, local
fight fans will have an opportunity
to see more fighters in action
Tommy LaFevre, Golden Gloves
novice f1yweight champion. will
meet Joe Pittman in one of the
feature scraps LaFevre knocked
out Johnny Smerdel in one round
last week.
Other feature matches on the
card are Jesse Kirk US. Smerdel;
Eddie Franklin V. Roland Baugh-
ton. and Kid Sw1ggett VS. Art Bau.
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

four blows, including two doubles.
And he batted in three runs.
Tom Gallivan, rookie hurler from
the University of Minnesota, made
his bow before Indianapolis fans
and pitched a great game. though
he was charged with the defeat. He
took the mound in the third stanza
after Jumbo Jim Elliott issued four
bases on balls.
Phil Gallivan started on the Tribe
mound. but was injured by a line
drive hit by Cohen, first Minneap-
oils batter up Phil was compelled
to retire and Elliott was brought i'll.
Three of the walks diShed out by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Falls City Rings Up
ShutOut on Blossoms

The Falls City Beers defeated the
Beanblossoms before a large crowd
at Brookside Park yesterday, to 0.
Adler held the Blossoms to five hits.
The timely hitting Of Huesing, King
and Adler also featured. Price
pitched for the Blossoms. 1t was a
Municipal League game. Score:
Beanblcssoms ...... 600 600 ooo-o n
Fails City ..........-. 002 004 0Ox-6 o
Adler and Heydon; Price and Williams.
Umpire-Kramer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
QUALIFY FOR W0MEN'S
JUNIOR GOLF TOURNEY

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 8.-An 18-hole
qualifying round today opened play
in the sixteenth annual women's
Western Junior Golf tournament.
The Westmorland Country Club
is host to the meet.
Favorites for medaliSt honOrs are
Ellamae Williams, Chicago; Hilda
Livengood, Chicago; Josephine Sou
check. Chicago, and Alice Ann An
derSon, KenoSha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08


Cleveland for the third renewal Of
the annual All-Star game.
A vast throng of more than 10000
spectators, interested not so much
in the outcome of the game as in
watching the major leagues top
players in action, seemed assured
IN the huge Municipal Stadium
down on the lake front.
The great and great of
baseball were here-including Pres
ident Ford Prick of the National
League, the managers and owners
of all the major league teams, Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. baseball
car, Babe Ruth, Iris Speaker and
many another old timer whose name
stands out in the history of base
ball.
The probable starting pitchers
were Mel Harder of the Cleveland
Indians for the American League
team and Hal Schumacher of the
Giants for the Nationals.
Strength in "Bull-Pen'
1t was Harder whose phenomenal
pitching enabled the American
League to win last years all-star
game in New York. He has won II
and lost 4 for Cleveland this year.
1t was also Harder, incidentally,
who pitched for Cleveland in the
same stadium when the largest
previous baseball crowd, SO,314 fans,
witnessed the first baseball game in
the big bowl in 1881
Ready to relieve Harder should he
weaken under the strain of facing
the National Leagues best sluggers
were Vernon Gomez of the Yanks,
Tommy Bridges of the Tigers, Lefty
Grove of the Red Sox and Schoolboy
Rowe of the Tigers.
National Sluggers Best
Others among the National
League all-Star pitchers worked in
games yesterday, including Carl
Hubbell of the Giants, Dizzy Dean
of the Cardinals and Paul Der
ringer Of the Reds.
Viewed from the standpoint of
hitting ability and reserve strength
the National League team seemed to
have a slight edge, and most base
ball experts believed they would turn
the tables and avenge the defeats
administered by the American
League teams in The last two years.
Behind the bat for the American
Leaguers was Mickey Cochrane, the
manager. Jimmy Wilson of the
PhillieS will catch for the Nationals.
Receipts for Needy Players
More than $4,000 reserved seat
tickets had been gobbled up in the
advance sale, leaving only about
1900 to be sold at the stadium tC
late arrivals today
RECEIPTS were expected to approx
innate 100000 which will go to the
National Associa ton of Professional
Ball Players to be used to aid
worthy players who are sick. in
jured or needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Local CLUB Ahead in
Ertrd-Inning Fray

By Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. July 8-The Ster-
ling Beer team of Indianapolis
edged out the Cincinnati White Sox,
a Negro nine, 4 to 3. in II innings
here yesterday. A crowd of ap-
proximately 5000 attended. Tobin
tripled and tailed on DrisSell's fly
to the outfeld for the winning
marker. Score:
White sox ....... 600 2ol 600 o0-3 ,
Sterlings ....-.-... $50 900 600 OIL l
Brooks. Patlow and Blakely; Paugh and
Forneu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
CLINTON SIGNS TROBAUGH
81 Times Special


LOGANSPORT. Ind, July g.
Raymond Trobaugh high school
football coach here for five years.
will succeed John Magnabasco as
grid coach at Clinton, this fall. it
was announced yesterday. Tro-
baugh is a graduate Of Indiana
University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
EVANS SKATERS 40
TARGETS AT GUN CLUB

Walter Evans was top shooter at
the Indianapolis Gun Club yester-
day, scoring 40 breaks in the feature
50-target event. w. S. Hiser was
runner-up with AZ connections.
Wayman scored IL; Tony, al; Tubbs,
80, and Leonard, 81. Scores in other
events:
Twenty-Five Target-Shipp, 10: Land
reth 10: Prutt. 10; Masterson. Is. Mrs.
Leonard. Is; Mrs. Ship. u.
Twenty Target Handicap-Hlser, %:
Tubbs 81. Tony. 20; Leonard. Is.
Forty-Eight-T Target Doubles - Leonard.
30, Tony. 30; Hiser, Is, Evans, "a Tubos.
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
VINES TAKES FRENCH
PRO RACQUET CROWN
By United Press

11y JNtItW It68
PARIS, July 8.-Ellsworth Vines.
Los Angeles, today held the French
professional tennis title as a result
of a 1913, ga, SO, 81 victory over
Hans Nusslein, Germany.
Vines paired with Big Bill Tilden
to defeat NuSslein and Albert Burke.
Ireland for the doubles champion
ship, Ga, So, 7-5. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

lockwood A. C Will meet the Fathers
a. (. az Rockwoods have a permit for
Willard Park Thursday night and desire
opposition. For information, call DreXel
sSii-W after .. m. Msllorys. Eli Lily.
Dean Brothers and Crown Products notice.
Tenth Ward Democrats will oppose the
Second Ward this evening at Ellenperser
At 5 so All players are asked to meet az
Hotties Grocery at 4.30.
Little Flower team will play Brook
side tomorrow evening az the Fourteenth
st and Bosart-aV diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Rice PAGES Drivers
in Columbus Race

Bu JHifsd Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. July 8.-Ever-
EFT Rice. Charlottesville. won the
lO-mile feature event of a dirt track
automobile race program here yes
terdav. Rice. Walter Ross. Terre
Haute. and Johnny Crone. Dayton.
O.. each won five-mile preliminary
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
~ SEEK SWIMMING BERTHs

Coach Howard Krick's call for
Mcclure Beach swimming team
candidates was answered by A ma
tators yesterday. John BarKhauS
will assist Krick in coaching the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
cat sta dunn Yesterday
MINNIE DnTTG
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ..-..-..... 80 IL 80 u
Batted for Sherlock in the tenth.
Batted for SprinZ in the tenth.
Ten Innings
Minneapolis .-..-....--.. 0o4 0l0 600 Is
Indianapolis .--.------..- 100 $50 900 %
Runs batted in-Heath. Hauser ~. Hol-
land CA. Sherlock, Cooney. Bedore, Steph-
enson Norris. Two-base hits-Honand ~.
Cooney Stolen bases-Heath, Sprinz
Sacrifces-Cooney,. Stephenson. Double
plays=Gill to Holland. LEFT on bases
indianapolis. 9; Minneapolis, g. Base on
balls-OT Elliott Z; KoIp. 4; T. Gallivan
/ Strikeouts-Elliott, 2: T. Gallivan. l:
Ryan l. Hits-Of P Gailivan. in i-3
inning; Elliott, in ? 1-3: T. Gallivan. 8
in 1-3: Kolp, in 4 Ia; Ryan, in 2-3.
Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher
T Gallivan Umpires-Goetz and Dunn.
Time Of game-2:32.
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
Minneap polls ......... oil 600 600 0
INDIANAPOLIS ....... 100 300 00x-4
Perrin and Hargrave: Bolen and Riddle.
Home run. Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
GreenberC. Tigers IS J. Collins. Cards II
OFT Giants Is Cau1illi PhilIies u
Johnson. Athletics II
RUNS BATTED N.
Greenherg TiSers. 100 Johnson Athletics IS
J. Collins Cards 20 Berger Braves . SIS
OF Giants -.-. 50
RUNS.
Gehringer. Tigers IS Martin Cards -
Greenberg Tigers IS OFT Giants - so
FOX. Tigers 1855. CO Moore. Giants %
HITS.
Gehringer. Tigers ITO Grsenberg Tigers ioi
Heoviek. Cards lo7 Vosmik Cleveland l0l
Terry Giants l0l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
State Baseball Teams to
Clash in Finals at Brazil
Eight District Meets Will PreCede Tltuar Flight Sept
1914; All Amateur Clubs Eligible.

baseball be conducted by the Indiana Re
Commission Unemployment
and a. it announced today by
LaGaa aL-nl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Fight Film Backs Claim
Louis Is Master Ringnldn
Detroit 0ynamter Throws Terrific Punch, TrundeS Car
nera About With Ease, Lyric Picture Reveals

The that the fight movies actually
The verified the films showing the Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
More Than $4,000 Fans Jam
Cleveland Park for Battle
of Leagues Famous Players
Harder and Schumacher Probable Rivals on Mound;
Nationals, Holding Batting Edge, Favored to Score
First nter-LOop Victory.
BY MEADE c. MONROE
United Press Stan CnrreSnnndent

CLEVELAND 8The worlds ball their
the crowd the history
the today fans from all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

tention however Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel writing for the New York Times, exposes the mockery of the period accepted by so many million people as an era of affluence
 He shows that of the twentytwo million fam lilies that lived in the cities of this country in 1928 and 1929 seven and one-half million families were on little more than subsistence basis with in- comes well below $500 a year Another group of minimum comfort level" having incomes of be- tween $500 and $2500 year These figures show that prosperity was not general They show that hard struggle for existence and that another similar mass barely able to maintain decent standards of living through the exercise of the strictest economy. s~------. -s-
 Where then was all the wealth we refer to when i've speak of that era of unparalleled prosperity? kIt is tTues that there was record number of mil- lionaires and billionaires, but that was clearly mapfestation of iurbalanced financial adjustment that could not last.~~Actual wealth or even com fortabe circumstances were confined to less than third of people The mass of our popula- ton was in a Condition that could properly be termed "affluenceN There was when we seriously consider conditions in 1928 and .1929our boom per iod-little that be Considered desirable, even if we could revive those conditions.
 In those days had poorfarms, com munity chests, breadlines. The poor were with us then as always. The hysterical spending and speculative orgy of those days should not be thing intelligent people accept indicative of prosperity. It was cratic boom that brought all booms bring, widespread disappointment and distress to the of people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
LEGISLATURE GIVEN
 HEALTH STATISTICS
FEBRUARY 5 Herbert c. Dunlop

There were total of 3,528 cases of disease reported during the bi- ennium ending the first of the year, tuberculosis heading the list with 1,035 cases, according to the rejort of Dr. w. w. Council, Com missioner of Health, submitted to the Legislature through the Gov ernor's office. ae3ts S
 Trying to curb tu berculosis among the Indians throughout the Territory is an unceasing effort of the Health Commissioner and Bu- reau of Indian Affairs" the report states. "The cooperation of these two departments has aided consid- erably in maintaining better living conditions and health among the Indians"
 The report for Juneau during the two-year period shows five cases of chickenpox, IT of influenza, four of humps, two of pneumonia, 295 of tuberculosis of various kinds and TO of whooping cough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
Liquor Tax and BoOtlegger.
(Kansas City Times.)


 sj While the treasury is opposed to reduction of the Federal liquor tax of $2 gallon and the Ad- nistratfon is understood to in that position some members of Congress in favor of putting the tax back to the preprohibition figure of $l1o gallon The lower tax also is favored by the Alcohol Control Administration, the argument being that it would aid in curbing the bootegger. The ground was covered pretty thoroughly in discussion at the time the present tax fixed; nor have developments since changed the situation in any material way The aim was to obtain fair revenue for the Government, but at the same time not to necessitate such prices to would encourage the illegal traffic.
 Much higher taxes advocated by some mem- bers of Congress, but it was finally agreed that the $2 would best meet all the requirements. It shown that this need not excessive prices; that, in fact such tax in itself, should not be a determining influence with regard to the bootleg situation In reality so far as price is concerned the bootlegger can undersell the legalized dealer whether the tax is high or low. He must be dealt with in either case and that is separate problem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
JAPAN'S NAVAL PLANS.

News from the Far East is not peaceful, regard less of constant assurances from the Japanese of fcias that the island empire is working for peace
 New demands on China, threats of invasion and talk of new status are followed by, news that Japan is taking steps to build up Chinese navy without cost to Ranking" It is known that the Manchukuo navy includes one cruiser transferred from the Japanese navy" At the same time, the word is that the Chinese cruiser will be able to only Japanese coal and munitions
 Meanwhile, high Japanese officials insist that Japan will not increase her navy in violation of the limitation in the navy treaty. Why should she d0ss so as long she create, outside treaty limits navies for Manchukuo and China?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
A TRIAL BECOMES A CIRCUS.

The trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the murder of the unfortunate Lndbergh heir ap- preached the stage of national circus and reflected little credit upon American jurisprudence the people of this country.
 We know very little about the case, not having read most of the testimony, but question the ad- vantage of such widespread publicity. Society has a man on trial for his life and that is circus stunt to the accused at least.
 In order not to be misunderstood may we ex- press belief that the defendant seems to be the guilty Even so it is unbecoming for the nation to make a holiday out of tragedy that shocked the world and holds out such dire punishment for the individual accused.