davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
TWO MINUTE SERMON
By Thomas Hastwell

=
Courage and Decision: The
story is beautifully told in the
cook of Esther that on one occas-
ION a plot was laid by Haman.
favorite of King Ahasuerus. to de-
5troy the jews, the people of Queen
Esther. Mordecai who had reared
Esther as his own daughter. and
had been instrumental in elevating
her to the position of Queen ap-
|pealed to Esther to appear before
THE king and reveal the plot of
Haman and intercede for her peo-
|ple. At first the young, queen de-
ger involved, for it was the rule in
hose days that if the queen APP
oeared befre the king without hav-
ng been sent for, and he should
lot raise the scepter in recognition,
t meant DEATH Mordecai then
ient to the queen that famous dra-
natic answer that fired the young
sueen to present to the king petit
ion on behalf of her people even
at the risk of her life Mordecai
said 'Think not with thyself that
thou shall escape in the king s
house, more than all the Jews. For
T ahou altogether holdest thy
peace at this time, then shall there
enlargement and deliverance arise
to the Jews from another place,
but thouand thy fathers house
shall he destroyed, and who know
est whether thou art come to the
Kingdom for such time as this?"
There is lesson to every one of us
in the dramatic challenge of Mord-
ecal's. A lesson when we are pre-
sented with some problem or situa-
ton which threatens to overwhelm
us and crush us. This is the time to
stop and ask as he did Mordecai in
his plea to the queen for his people
who knows whether thou art come
20 the kingdom for such a time as
this? The situation which threat
ened the queens people became, of
her courage, but the beginning of a
fuller recognition and happiness
for herself and all her people. 1t
might be well to pause and think
what a different pitrue would have
been presented had she shrunk
from her responsibility.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

William, Joined the anti-bolshevik
ranks of the Ukrainians.
Archduke Eugen, seventy-two, field
marshal of the former -Hunga-
ran army, returned to Vienna three
years ago. He Is living in modest re-
tirement.
His Older brother, Archduke Fred
erick, who was commander in chief of
the Austro-Hungarian army during the
World war, still is considered the
richest among the Hapsburg princes,
although he lost twO-thirds of his for
tune by coniiscation of his properties
in Czechoslovakia and in Poland. He
lives In Hungary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Students Get All Living
Costs for $3.50 Weekly

Athens, Ohio.-One hundred mer
students of Ohio university here have
been able to live on $3.50 each week
this year, under cooperative plan.
The small living expense includes
both room and board. The plan, first
tried experfmentally last year, was
worked out by group Of students,
under direction Of the university.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Monkey. Have Language

Investigators who have studied apes
and monkeys are convinced that they
have language of their own. and
have worked out the meanings Of the
various sounds. One Of them was able
to identify 80 different words" used
BY chimpanzees. Similar researches
among cats and poultry have disclosed
10 "woKls" used by the former and
u employed by hens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis
pain' Want to feel good years younger and
enjoy life again3 Well. just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon Juice mixture. Get pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve il
at home in quart of water, add the Juice of
lemons A few cents day is all it costs. If
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale. recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists Any druggist will get
the REV PRESCRIPTION fsr -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

A leader tells us that he, does
best worrying early in the morn,
ing when he first wakes up. Fol
some reason troubles loom large
st at this time and resistance a.
gainst them is at it's lowest ebb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
By Joe Williams
Little Only Big Name Left
Veteran Amateurs on Bench
Bob Jones Lauds Champion
Joe Williams

CLEVELAND, Sept. II. = Most of the big names have
passed quietly out Of the national amateur golf cham
ponshp entering into its fifth and sixth stages today at the
Country Club but a large amount of class still remains.
Of the y exempt players who did not have to qualify
because of previous heroic exploits international courtesy
the list including such distinguished fellows Ouime Dun
ap Evans Somerve and Torrance only survived the
first three days firing. This Lawson Little, of whom
you may have heard
anything golf gamoous back
ground undoubtedly fine thing out isn't OF much help IN play
difficult for individual to stand out for any
Under the circumstances the stocky Mr. Little
hasn't lost championship match in national competition on either SIDE
This his string 81 in
WAS standing with Bob Jones' the gifted grand watching
Mr. Little apply What teqBny KNOWN as the finishing touch P 70
pieu le IN nor d u @ 1e bne tTrDeG IN reon
ance more remarkable
twists and turns CT luck inevitably go golf lap
from form fol- which there accounting and no ready remedy; he has
kept his game organized Just enough to carry nm through all the c
Derns bsnn r he doesn't win another match for two wears or
Of the amateurs Of all time"
THE techncan refer Little golfer
tribute his great strength which paTnS those pOdigous tee shots
grand ammer was asked I cali It too damn good" replied
% ozTIy tho two nates Who we're nred into the fastness of
ps % % yseray ON the reacerons preten that it
all worst to worst it wouldn't
MR. LITTLE wide-eyed trusting Young
w pieces in the morning with 60 finish that showed him four under
the mangng him & with 80 first and three
Ia
Little fed
Of sf Sn hs n Gs s YOU'D
before that
down.
IT true OF that Mr. Little has been knocking off lot of
Il a
is
paired Quimet
the easily
1t would a
a III o as
gifted grand smmr points out he bound be stopped
complete of
consistently golfer always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

One more Minneapolis victory or
one more Indianapolis defeat will
give the Millers the pennant. The
Bushmen have five games left to
play and the Indians seven. Min
neapOlis defeated the Brewers at
Milwaukee last night and are lead
ing by six and one-half games.
The Blues and Saints split
double-header at Kansas City and
Louisville downed Columbus at
Louisville.
Stewart BOlen lasted the route on
the Tribe rubber under the lights
here last night. but he was bat
tered for y hits and his mates COM
mitted three miScues. Toledo used
Boone. Curry and o. Thomas on the
mound. but made five errors and the
Redskins collected IA blows. Kelly
Scott. rookie second sacker. mis-
cued three times in the opening
frame.
StOneham got a single and homer
for the Indians and Bedore smacked
out three safeties. including a dou-
bic. Walker and Wingard got four
hits each for the Hens. Two of
Vineyards wallops were good for two
cushions and Walkers collection of
safetieS included a triple.
Pilot Haney of the home nine was
baniShCd IN the fourth when he
engaged in a row with Umpire
Johnston
The finale Of the series was sched-
uled for this sfternoon-and the In
dians will leave for home tonight TO
play six games in three days with
the Louisville Colonies at Perry
Stadium. The current series was
even after last nights affair, each
club winning one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Work Was Sure Cure
DUT there never was anything

DUT there never was anything the
ID matter with Baer's hands that
hard work wouldn't cure. That
should definitely be established by
now.
X-ray photographs taken at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore i'm
mediately following Baer's colossal
flop against Braddock revealed
nothing more than a ring on the
dethroneo champions little finger.
1t was one of the doctors at Johns
Hopkins who tipped Baer to the fact
that it was labor requiring constant
hard gripping, and not a bonesetter
or surgeons knife, that his hands
needed.
And if additional proof is needed
to convince you that Baer's dukes
are all right, you only have to drive
up here in the heart of the Adiron-
dacks and watch him bounce blows
off the heads of his sparring part
ners, Lou Scozza, Tony Cancela and
Willie MCGEE.
Yet in three weeks of boxing
Baer has yet to complain about ach-
ing paws.
Rest assured, Baer's hands are all
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
AND WOOD CLASH FOR NET TITLE
Decide Links
Semi-FinaliStS
at Cleveland
Two 18-HoIe Rounds Today
Will Cut Field to -Four;
UpSetS Numerous.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12-WRlter
Emery of Oklahoma City reached
the quarter-f1nal round of the ma
tional amateur golf championship
today by scoring an easy and 3
victory over Eddie Held, New York.
Emery was seven up at the turn.
having gone out in 80. His 80 was
the best medal score made on nine
holes this week.
Meantime, Lawson Little, defend-
ing champion, was having a merry
battle with William Mccullough Of
Philadelphia. Mccullough was two
up at the seventh but Little won
the next two holes to even it and
also won the tenth to go one up.
Charles Kocsis, Detroit. defeated
Tommy Goodwin, Mamaroneck, N.
Y, and 6.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, de-
feated Eddie Meister, Cleveland, g
and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

take of doing what little work I did
above or in back of the wrists" eX-
planned Baer. ut was foolish for a
212-pounder like me to expect my
hands to stand the hardest part of
fighting with no exercise at all"
Baer pointed to a flat-bottomed
boat tied to a little landing on the
shore of placid Lake Sacandaga, just
below the 100000 hunting lodge,
where the Livermore Larruper is
quietly preparing for what he pro-
fesses solemnly to believe will be a
dramatic comback.
"Chopping down trees and pulling
that scOW solved my biggest prob
lem" went on Baer.
Max's hands undoubtedly were
sore before and during his affair
with Braddock Instead of harden
ing them up, Max used them as an
excuse for loafing through work
outs at Asbury Park. Baer consid-
cred Braddock a push-over. He
didn't want to box the Irishman in
the first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Killefer, BurwelI
Will Scout Stars
Two Managers Seek Talent
for TrYOutS.

Manager Red Killefer of the In
dams and Manager Bill Burwell of
the Terre Haute Three-I League
team will act as scouts next Mon
day night when the Tribesters bat
tie the All-Star Amateur and Semi
Pro teams made up of the prom
inent sand-lot players of Indian
apolis and Marion County. The
feature contest will be played at
Perry Stadium.
Manager Killefer has advised
Dale Miller, who is in charge of the
game, that likely-looking players
with the All-Stars may be given
contracts and taake to the Indians
spring training camp in 1886.
Admission to Mondays tilt will
be so cents and part of the proceeds
will be donated to the Christmas
funds of the three indianapolis
newspapers. Tickets are on sale at
local sporting goods stores, with no
seats reserved.
Counting of the thousands of
player ballots was completed at
Perry Stadium today and the names
of the q players and manager will
be announced tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Irish at EIWOOd
Tomorrow Night
Cathedral Winds Up Drill
for Grid Opener.

Cathedral will be the first local
high school to salute the new foot
ball season when Coach Joe Diem
hart's Irish warriors travel to Ell
wood for a game tomorrow night.
Eiwood held the Cathedral eleven to
Go tie last year.
The Irish gridmen wound up
intensive training drills at River
side Park yesterday. They pre-
viously had seasoned at Camp Cros-
ley and the Butler bowl.
A spirited battle has been waged
for the end and tackle berths, wide
open because of graduations. Golay
and Lanahan we're outstanding yes
terday and McGlinchey $ Tvs prom
Use as a blocking ba,A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12


They never were better" beamed
the eformed-temporarily at least
Butterfly Butcher Boy, who is in
the midst of his first intensive train
ing grind since the one that put him
in condition to stop Max Schmeling
in June, 1888.
you see, I can squeeze things
now" continued Baer crunching my
mitts in vise-like grips
The slight bump Of hardened car
tilage to which Baer pointed in
seeking lame alibi for his surpris-
ing defeat by Jim Braddock re-
mains on the back of his right hand.
But bumps of hardened cartilage
appear On the backs of the hands of
most hard hitters without handi-
Gaping them in any way. They
merely are marks of the wearing
beak-busting business like cauli-
flower ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Principal Alumni
Arise to Defense

INDIANAPOLIS alumni of Prin-
Il cipia College announced today
that if Coach Pete Reynolds thinks
he has carded a "pushover" for the
opening football game at victory
less" Knox College he is due for a
big surprise.
Principal. they claim, is not the
tiny" school which observers have
reported it. The school, located at
Elsah, Ill, is a four-year graduate
institution and is well-known in
Missouri and Illinois.
Furthermore, Principal captured
the 1884 Junior College Conference
grid championship and won every
game without being scored upon last
year.
Coach Reynolds is reported to
have carded Principal for the opener
on Sept. % in hopes of staving off
an all-time losing streak record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
go Grid Aspirants
Practice at Tech
Coach R. |. Ball Begins
New Coaching Duties.

A. the helm of his first Tech foot
hall team, Coach R. L. Ball is send
Ing his squad of go candidates
through a strenuous workout every
afternoon this week in preparation
for Techs initial battle with Wiley
of Terre Haute Sept. 81 at the local
East Side field. Present practice
consists of tackling dummies and
blocking.
Seven lettermen have reported.
They are Don Staley, Thomas Sny-
Ger, Bozidar Stoshitch, Harlan
Weaver, Jack Reedy, John McHugh
and Emmett McCleerey.
The remainder of Techs football
schedule: Oct. 4, Richmond, here;
Oct. II, Muncie, here; Oct. 10, Man
ual, here; Oct. IS, Cathedral, here;
Nov. l, at Frankfort; Nov 8, Wash
ington, here; Nov. Is, Shortridge at
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Achiu and DAVIDSON
Sign for Matt Bout

Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore
today announced the signing of two
mat aces for the feature bout of his
wrestling show Monday night at
Tomlinson Hall. McLemore predicts
fast battle in the main event when
Walter Achiu and Wild Bill David
son hook up for two falls in three
with a 90 minute limit.
Three other bouts will be included
on the program. Joe Montana has
been signed for the semi windup
Principals for other bouts will be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
PetrOIid FORCES to
Front in Tourney
By United Press

CLEVELAND. Sept 12-The
Sandlot ball club from Petrolia, Pa,
only undefeated team among the
five survivors left of the original
81 teams. today was highly favored
to win the championship as the
National Baseball Federations an
nual tournament went into the sixth
round.
The Petrolia club was a semi
finalist against Birmingham last
year at youngstown. It's chief
threat was removed yesterday when
the Cleveland Fisher Foods, pre-
tournament favorites and twice
champions in the last four years,
we're eliminated. 81, by Warren.
The other team eliminated yes
terday was Detroit. which suffered
ga defeat at the hands Of Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Three Double Headers

The farewell series at Perry Sta
dunn will consist of six games in
three days, which means three twin
bills. The Indians and Colonies will
start firing at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in twilight tilt. and
again at night under the lights at
8:15.
One admission will be good for
both contests, but there will be no
paSs-out checks Issued between the
games tomorrow The Indians end
ed their road trip at Toledo this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
COON DOG TRIALS ON
AT KENTUCKY FAIR
Bg Times Special

. y IWtN NVfCI0I
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 12-Coon dog
trials will be held at the Kentucky
state Fair starting tomorrow at
$3.50 a. m. under the auspices of the
Kentucky Coon Hunters and Game
Protective Association. For infor-
maticn on entries address William
Hendren, assistant secretary, 14O6
). FlrSt-St, Louisville, KY. The
program:
Iomorrow-S5o purse for Kentucky
owned eogs OF any kind. Entrance fee 81
esSn- oltlceo into first. second third and
loItth prizes ana a trophy.
,SeluroaN-Ihe Daniel Boone National
Snanplonship, 500 stake for coon hounds
Zee. 81 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
EARNS TRIPLE AWARD

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 12-
Sergt. John Blakeley, Batavia. n
Y. earned a personally signed letter
from President Roosevelt. a gold
medal and cash prize by winning
the feature match of the National
Rife Association tournament here
yesterday. Blakley scored lat times
in $50 tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press SnortS Editor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-Sixteen
amateur golfers. half of them stars
of varying magnitude and the other
half outsiders of assorted degree,
came to grips today in the national
championships bloody Thursday"
to determine the semi-finalists in
Americas greatest links scramble.
Ranks of the stars, already sadly
depleted by the sudden-death 49,
hole matches Of black Wednesday,"
were due for further cuts today. Al
precedent Will have been established
if the four who have the brassie
and maShie fortitude and accom-
panying luck to survive todayS
brace of 18-hole tests are of the ace
category.
Little Plays Great Golf
Only one of the eight stars and
eight more or less unknoNns was
rated with a better than even
chance of remaining in the lists
when the 36-hole semi-finals start
on Friday. He, of course, is Law
son Little.
Some critics of the present plan
Of all-match play amateur Journeys
point out that Little thus far has
had only set-up opponents. But
there is a ready answer to the ar
gument and it is that Little'S golf
to date would have beaten not only
all the amateurs in the world but
all of the professionals, too. Yester-
day, for example, he was seven
strokes under par for the % holes
needed to determine his matches.
Voight- Turnesa Features
Little today plays William Nc
Cullough Jr., whose name is famil-
lar to golfng men of the Quaker
City area, but who. in the big time,
is a distinct outsider Assuming that
Little beats Mccullough in the
fifth round, he will meet either
George Voight or Willie Turnesa,
both of New York, in the round of
eight.
The Voigt-Turnesa match, by the
way, is the show piece of the fore
noon, as each has a nationally re-
cognized game, and each is rated a
possible champion, this year or an
other.
One match involves two scantily
known players, Oliver Transue Of
Cleveland and Joe Lynch of Canton,
Mass.
The Card Today
Here, with the theoretically prob~
able winner named first, are the
other contests of the mornings fifth
round:
Jack Munger of Dallas VS.. Harry
Givan of Seattle.
Walter Emery of Oklahoma City
VS. Eddie Held of Jamesburg, N. j.
Fred Haas of New Orleans VS..
John B. Nash of London, Ont.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha vs..
Ed Meister OF Cleveland.
Tommy Goodwin of New York vs..
Charles Kocsis of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Huntington Club to
Open Skeet Ranges
BIZ Times Spccial

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Sept. IL -
The Skeet and Trap Club of Hunt
ington announces that the formal
opening Of its new field will be held
Sunday The new field, which is
attracting a statewide attention, is
one of the most beautiful and
unique of its kind in the midwest.
All members of neighboring clubs
and skeet fans are invited to attend.
Several notables will be on hand in
Guiding the national skeet cham
pion. Prizes will be awarded.
1t will not be a registered shoot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
JeffrieS Doesn't Have
Much Respect for Max
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-
James j. Jefries, former world
heavyweight champion, today picked
Joe Louis to defeat Max Baer when
the two meet in 15-round battle.
why, Max punches like an old
woman" he said. He's about the
worst 1 ever saw. If Louis is half
as good as they say he is, then he's
due to win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Must Regain Assurance
THERE are. three more important
Questions in cntat,ectinr, wiz l,ir

MERE are three more important
L questions in connection with his
scrap with Louis:
First. has the remainder of his
body and fighting equipment re-
sponded to this comparatively brief
period of rebuilding, as well as his
hands?
The second question is whether
Gaer has regained the assurance
that was his up to and including his
dropping Primo Camera IL times a
year ago last June. The unexpected
reverse at the fists Of the lightly
regarded Braddock must have
shamed his confidence.
The third question is paramount.
and is, could Baer ever fight good
enough to whip the skyrocketing
Louis?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

Runs hatted in-Cotelle f2l Stoneham
Walker. Haney. Garbark. Wingard. AL
laire Ivo-base hits-Stephenson. Bedore
Heath. COtelle. Parker. Wingard t2l
Lhree-ease hlt-Walker. Home run-Stone-
ham. Double plays-Bluege TO Sherlock 10
Heath, Stephenson to Heath TO Bedore
Left on baseS-IndianapoliS 10: Toledo 8
Base on balls-Boone, I. Curry. 2; Rolen
s Strikeouts-Curry. ?; Bolen. 5. Hits
on Boone. in innings; Curry. u in 8:
Q. Thomas. 0 in l. Wild pitch-Curry
Passed oall-Sprinz. Losing pitcher
TIme-2.o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Realizes His Mistakes

-THE only difference between the
l. Baer hands of the Braddock
fasco and the Baer hands of today
are calloused palms.
Max Adelbert'S hands softened up
with the rest of his magnificent
body when he substituted manicures
for soaking them in brine.
For two years I made the mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus . oOi 600 OOO-i s 2
Louisville ...... 600 100 24x- 8 2
Elston. Hurley and schefing; Marrow
AMI Ringhofer.
Minneapolis $1,000 100 200 500 II Q
Milwaukee 800. 004 600 600
Perrin. McKain ana Hogan; Lancaster.
Halter, Duzich and before.
First Camel
St Paul .......... 600 DOL 002-
Kansas City 49,. 600 200 600 2
Spencer. Hunter and Fenner; Smith and
Madjeski.
Second Game: Seven Ipningsl
ST. Paul ....... OH Dol o. 10 2
Kansas City ......... 101 004 x s 2
Slime and Giunani; Page. Moore and
Madlesk. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Indians Win and Tighten
Hold on Runner-Up Post
Redskins Collect ID Blows and Down Hens 60: Losers
MSCue Five Times in Field.
By Times Special

Sept Indianapolis finished on the long
end OF the score wild battle with the Mud Hens
frightened A
and Kansas City Blues. who tied place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Texan Scores Spectacular
Upset Over Fred Perry to
Reach Final Singles Round
British Ace Is Gracious Loser After Bowling in Straight
Sets to Inspired American; New Yorker Downs Grant;
Helen Jacobs Wins Fourth in Row.

:
FOREST HILLS, N Sept 2Wh defending champion Fred
Perry Of England sitting Wilmer Allison
Wood of New the
championship.
Perry for world tennis dehroned the
mnal round Yesterday by Allison dneked lantern FIGHTER