davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Blues Subdue
TribeSmen in
Series First
K. c. Makes II 13 Out Of
19; Smith Is Tough
in PinCheS.

The Kansas CITY Blues made it
j out OF y for the season over the
Indians in the series opener a.
Perry Stadium last night when Hal
Smith handcufed the Tribesters
when runners were III position to
score. The count was 3 10 /.
The home tossers collected 10 hits
70 eight for the visitors. but-you
got 70 smack that ball 70 a safe
spot Ia the clutches TO gain VIC
tory.
SIillcrs Down Hens
Tie HOLSTERS have fallen into a
batting slump during a tense period
IN the race and 1t begins to look
bad. The Minneapolis Millers
downcd the Hens at Toledo. 8 10 7.
and stretched their league lead TO
four games.
The Blues Will be here through
Saturday and tOnight's fracas viii
start az Sis T. viii be Times
Junior Aviator Night" at the park.
with owner Norman A. Perry play
ing host 10 several hundred youth
ful sky students
The KawtOwn team picked out the
fifth inning last night TO do the
damage and got 10 Lefty Logan in
that frame for two singles. two
doubles and three runs. It was
enough.
Jinx Works Early
The Redskins had plenty of OPP
pOrtunitles 10 score. but their bats
refused TO respond in the pinches.
IN the first stanza COOney doubled
after one or ana StOneham walked,
but Stephenson hit into double
play. That was the tip-Of that the
K c. ink still was working. and
for the remainder of the distance
il was a sad story.
The Killeferites eked ont one
marker in the sixth. but they were
lucky to get that lone run. Bluege
and COOnev singled the former
reaching third and when Stoneham
hit into a double killing Otto tall
lied A fine chance was passed up
in the seventh when the crowd of
5000 begged for a rally. However.
Pitcher Hal Smith took care of the
situation by striking out Bluege
with the bases loaded to retire the
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Wanted:A Warm Up Foe
for Dear Old SiWash
HustIing Knox Coach Gets Cold Shoulder on Every
Attempt to Book Soft Touch
BY JOE MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HCAGO Pete Reynolds the who has taken
~ the Of their first vic
seeking Siwashers can ba-and
he trouble than did DogeneS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Double steal Fails

Some of the fans razzed Mana
ger Killefer when a double steal
failed to 60 through in the eighth.
However. it was an ideal setup for
the play and it is necessary to take
chances with the Indians nowadays.
They have been falling down at the
bat with runners on the sacks.
COOney. a fast man, was on third
and StOneham on first Stephenson
struck out and Heath was at bat
when the steal signal was flashed.
Catcher Madjcski threw to second,
ShortstOp French cut in on the
grass. cut of the throw and re-
turned it TO the plate with per-
feet peg and COOney was erased.
The Blues defense was perfect on
that one and they held lead Of
10 /.
The theory of the play was to get
COOney home. which would have
been run No. 2. and then with
Stoneham on second a single would
have tied the score and put the In
dians back in the ball game. It
didn't work and the rooters howled.
Heath sent a tall deep fly to center
TO retire the side. No Indians
reached base in the ninth.
Close Play at Plate
In the second inning the Blues
cot the breaks. Bedore was struck
by a pitched ball and stole second.
Sherlock singled to center and Be
dore was called out trying to score.
il was a close decision at the plate
and could have been called either
way. BedOre arrived there at the
same time as the perfect throw-in
from Stumpf. Then Sherlock was
doubled up of second.
The Indians have had 10 runners
left on bases in their last nine home
games And three of the tits we're
seven inning affairs. Mickey Heath,
the Tribes distance hitter. is in a
bad slump. He has obtained only
five hits in nine games since the
Tribe returned home and has
famed nine times. His batting mark
in the nine games figures .161.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
. Baseball Calendar o

First Game)
new York .......... 005 102 042-14 Is
81. Louis ........... 100 900 00l- 8 2
Ruffng and Dickey: Walkup. Thomas
Poser, Cof1man and Hemsley, Heath.
Second Came
New York ...........2 200 900 0O1-3 & z
st, Louis .......... 006 004 O4x-l4 Is o
Murphy, De Shong, Malone and Dickey
GIenn Andrews and Hemsley.
Washington ........ .0SO 14O 07o-15 10 3
Chicago ............. 900 500 300 3
,Whitehill and Holbrook; Phelps, Tietje,
Wyatt and Sewell
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis ........ 400 OBI 100 10 6
Toledo .............. 900 004 300 II /
Tauscher. Galehouse and Hogan: SulI-
ivan, Bowler, Walsh and Garbark.
Milwaukee ........ 100 001 900 o. 8 3
Louisville ......... 100 Ol0 O00 i /
Pressnell and Detore Peterson and
Thompson,
St Paul ............ 900 900 000- o
Columbus ......... 900 900 Ak o
Slime and Giuliani; Ryba and ogrodow-
ski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERs
Player and Club G. AB P H Pct.
Meowick, Cardinals 1l2 457 90 1869 $40
vosmik, Cleveland. 113 AIS IS 1856 .349
Hartnett, Cubs -. SO 325 so liz .345
Myer, Senators. liz Asst IS 1877 .344
Greenberg, Tigers 80 OFT Giants ... 25
Berger, Braves. q Johnson, Athletics %
Foxx, Athletics .. IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg, Tigers 136Foxx, Athletics "a
Berger. Braves 1927. Collins, Cards. 90
Medwick, Cards 95I
Galan, Cubs loo Chapman. Yankees IS
Medwick, Cards 98Martin Cards., "a
Greenberg, Tigers IS
Medwick, Cards 1859 vosrnik. Cleveland 1855
Herman, Cubs 1877 Greenberg, Tigers 1852
Cramer. Athletics l66
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Results Yesterday

ASNOAAA6 NOSNA 0o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 000-0
New York ....... 900 900 ok 3 9 0
schott and Campbell; Schumacher and
Mancuso.
St Louis ........... 2o4 O2o 1913 ls 0
Boston .............oo 900 o02 0ol- 3 ?
J. Dean and Delaney; Smith, MacFay-
den and Mueller.
First Came
P ehhiiSsdEGl 5dS s ssS s sISis Is
Root. Henshaw, Carleton and Hartnett;
Second Game)
Chicago ..........0 o2 04l2 010-1s 10
Philadelphia ........112 80 0i1-l0 10 /
Lee and o'Dea; Mulcahy Jorgens. Prim,
Note-chicago scores IL runs in sixth.
Pittsburgh ........ 900 900 600 /
Brooklyn ............lo 100 2o2 COX 10
Birkofer. Blanton and Grace; Earnshaw
and Lopez.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Philadelphia ... liz 301 011-l0 10
Cleveland ........... 0l0 003 100 5 II
Msrcum and Richards; Pearson. Hide
brand. c. Brown. Winegarner and Brenzel.
Second Came
Philadelphia ... 900 600 600
Cleveland .......... 200 900 lox-3
Blseholder. Turbeville and Berry; L.
Brown and Phillips.
First Came
Boston ............... 900 100 600 / 8
Detroit .............. DOL 200 olx-4
Ostermueller and R. Terrell; Crowder
and Hayworth.
Second Came
Boston ............. 900 ITO 600 II
Detroit .............. 100 0l0 ok ) o
WEIGH and Berg; Auker and Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Births

Boys
Isaac and Imogene Preston, 27ls Stuart
Syndell and Alice Surface, 2042 Parker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Boston and Pittsburgh not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Musical instruments

,s7s-"PETEs TRANSFER 81 up.
white; careful, prompt service any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Moving. Transfer, Storage

YOU don't need money to move: dis
carded furniture wanted. HOLM TRANS
FER IR-5S53
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22

Johnny Mcclure, 1884 state anna
teur champion, brought an inter
national title to the city when he
won the golf tournament held in
connection with the International
Gyro convention here late in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-22
Easements Rebuilt
Machinisfs

GEO. j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Special
izing; printing and special machinery
1872 W. South-st. LI-62l2.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
(IE:A GRtaI !IE,!!!.! ...!! Riches l!.!:.!!
IN Mu6leZ Anflse fasSikkAAsl

even asked for his money. James
loathed himself the next few days q
thousand times more intensely than
he disliked Mr.. Northrup.
He began during this period to
realize clearly for the first time some
of his own weaknesses and disabili-
ties. And with this realization came
creeping in, inevitably. the first doubt
of the certainty of his grand future,
the question of his capabilities.
If Jane would only be more patient,
not expect miracles Of him. II she
could understand better the prac-
tical difficulties or his own
limitations! But perhaps Jane did
understand him. Perhaps she under
stood him too we'll. Perhaps that
was the real reason she refused to
have another James StimSon in the
family and insisted upon naming her
son Norris Northrup Stimson, after
her father.
Aunt Sarah had been so hurt at
James refusal to name the baby after
its own father that she could not
talk of 1t to any one-not even to
Aunt Lou.
James was bitterly disappointed.
He had taken it as a matter of course,
as predestined as the movement Of
the stars, that there should some
day be fourth James Brewster to
carry on the name. Jane, prompted
by her mother, had announced her
firm intention never to have another
child, and James, remembering all
she had gone through, was quick to
agree to that
And then, to have his one son
named after some one else, named
after a man he disliked! 1t was
small wonder James felt somewhat
embittered and began to lose. even
more surely than had Jane, the belief
in himself the judge had worked so
hard to build up.
Mrs. Northrup fairly lived at the
house during James illness and slow
convaleScence. James had never felt
so much in the way, so unwanted
and uncared for in his life as he did
during the unhappy months that fol-
lowed.
Anna made 1t plain that she worked
for him only because she was paid
to do it and that she resented bit
terly every added footStep he caused
her. Jane was so taken up with her
illness, her doctor. her baby, she
had not time for her husband. He
was "shooed" so regularly out Of the
sick room and the nursery that after
a time he almost lost interest in
his son.
Il reckon it's q Northrup baby and
Evening star., 1935-05-03

not a Stimson," he once said angrily
to his wife and she agreed instantly
that the boy was her father over
again.
Perhaps because she remained
nervous and high-strung 1t became
almost an obscession with her to find
only Northrup traits In her child.
When Miss Julia said the baby did
flavor" James about the eyes. Jane
was positively rude In denying the
semblance.
She was SO very tactless about the
matter that it came to be a favorite
joke among her young friends to
come In to see little Norris and
claim that he was the image of his
father. This they did partly to tease
Jane and partly because they re-
sented the way she treated Jemes.
Already. among his intimates,
James Stimson was referred to gen.
orally as poor James"
Tragedy again comes to James,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

tains liberal amount Of pure honey,
which acts as a stin1ulant.
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Rhode Island avenue northeast. DR..
David Lumsden will be the Judge Of
the show.
There will be 80 classes, including
Darwin tulips, cottage or May-f1ower.
ing tulips, breeder and miscellaneous
tulips, baskets and vases, and hardy
Spring flowers. An award will be
made for the best tulip in the show.
The members Of the Show Commit
tee are: Harold C. Kinner, chairman:
Mrs. Ida McKeown, Mrs. Miner w.
Smith. George s. Marshal, Mrs. Clare
Jean Speaker, T. e. Marquis, w. e.
Tip and r. H. Goetzger.
At the meeting of the club next
Monday night at 8 o'clock In the
Sherwood Sunday School Building
Mrs. Theodore M. Knappen, president
Evening star., 1935-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
WASHINGTON OSTEOPATH
PRAISES FINE FORMULA
OF HONEY KRUS1ED BREAD
DR. EVERHART PERSONALLY ENDORSES RcE NEW OVEN PRODUCT
II RECOMMENDS RELIEF
II

With Offices at 1424 K st. NV,
Dr.. Florence A. Everhart writes as
follows:
II am glad to give my personal
endorsement to your new Rice s
HONEY USHED WHEAT
BREAD. have found 1t very de-
licious and am glad to recommend
this new food product for the relief
of constipation. BY combining the
use of honey for its stimulating
action with whole wheat in a
crushed form for roughage you have
a fine formula for faulty elimination.
While it is against my policy to give
my endorsement to commercial prod
ucts, cannot refrain from doing so
in your case"
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is not only delicious. but the
action Of the whole wheat plus the
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Use Of honey Is excellent. Many pre-
fer the use Of your bread over bran.
as 1t will not pack up In the lower
intestines as is sometimes the case
with bran. 1t is generally recognized
in the medical profession that honey
has very stimulating and beneficial
action upon the intestines.
Are you constipated, have head
aches and lack pep? Stop taking
habit-forming purges that compel
you to take more and more. Change
over to new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. which relieves consti-
patton the correct way by supplying
your diet with the necessary rough
age. 1t is baked by using scientific
process endorsed by leading physi-
clans. In addition to the ENTIRE
whole-wheat kernel. new Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread con-
Evening star., 1935-05-03

GO s-LAMPs-R o | o SIS
Evening star., 1935-05-03

made to jump through scientific hoops
and perform numerous tricks by
Westinghouse engineers last night at
meeting Of the American Institute.
Some of the performances were:
Making bullets stand still" for
electrical measurement.
Cleaning air of dust and smoke
particles to the delight Of hay fever
sufferers.
Playing a marimba band through
the medium Of light beams. !
Evening star., 1935-05-03

tains liberal amount Of pure honey,
which acts as a stinulant.
Make This Ten-Day Test.
Try eating new Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread for just ten
days Before you know 1t the poisons
that have accumulated in your in
testines will vanish, you will feel
like a new person and your elimina-
ton will be greatly improved. Then
KEEP NORMAL by eating it every
meal!
Be sure TO get the original Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, already
sliced. 1t has liberal extra coating
Of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust and a rnoisture-proof wrapper
with cellophane window around the
loaf,-Adv.
Copyright, 1888. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1935-05-03

of the District Of Columbia Wild
Flower Society, will be the guest
speaker. President J. L. Bishop an
nounces that she will give an illus
tratsd talk on wild Flowers in the
District Of Columbia and Vicinity"
Evening star., 1935-05-03
AQUARIUM HOURS SET
Sunday Opening Arranged Due to
Increased Attendance.


Increased Attendance.
Popular demand to see the fish In
the Commerce Department Aquarium
has become SO great recently with the
influx Of newcomers to Washington
that the National Park Service has
decided to extend opportunities for
viewing the interesting specimens.
An official announcement yesterday
said that henceforth the aquarium
will be open to the public on Sundays
from 10 am. to 4 pm. A number Of
requests to extend the hours have
come to the park authorities, and Arno
B. Cammerer, director Of the National
Park Service, has signed the neces-
Sary order.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
WOODBRIDGE GROUP
PLANS TULIP SHOW
Exhibit Will Be Held in Branch
Of Public Library Tomor.
row Night.

The annual tulip show Of the Wood
ridge Garden Club will be held to-
morrow night from $50 to 10 O'Clock
in the Woodbridge Branch of the
Washington Public Library. 2206
Evening star., 1935-05-03
$500. 900 for Harbor.

Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub-
lie, will spend $2,500,000 in harbor
improvements.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
PERFORM
TRICKS FOR ENGINEERS
Members of American Institute
See Bullets Stand Still and Air
Cleaned Of Dust and Smoke.

by IIIb AbsOCIdLeu PresS.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Electrons-
tiny particles OF electricity-were
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-23
For Use On Your Next Trip

a with its beautiful lakes for fishing boating parks
an to see Minnesota this Plan fully enjoy the
best fuel and lubricants Check these things carefully you
, 1935-05-10

PLANT Zlnnlas, Marigolds, Peri
wrinkles, etc. for late Spring and
early summer flowers Groves
and Co, 18th and Adams. J-90
, 1935-05-10
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

5peclaI DUB LfOm HeynOsa odL-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. N
DRIVING TO Dallas In new Chew
rolet, May l4th. VIII take one
passenger; share expense. Phone
Ala, Harrington, p. O..Box zoos.
K-3e
, 1935-05-10
c. Managers Will
Discuss Convention

The 1885 convention Of the Texas
Chamber of Commerce Managers
Association. to De held here June
II. 10 and IA. will come up for dis
cussion at the meeting OF Valley
Chamber Of Commerce managers in
Matamoros Friday night.
Notices OF the meeting have been
sent out BY A. L. Brooks Of Har-
lngen. president
, 1935-05-10

Mira Mabel Rewman .
Ewomen Of the United States are
mot taking their politics lightly"
Mrs Mabel Rewman, ma
ltional Republican committeeman
an from South Dakota "They
ARE serious. They realize that the
country Is in q bad way, and that
they have a part to play in help.
ing to right those conditions
They are organizing clubs in
every city, town and hamlet for
lthe express purpose Of studying
The constitution, and particularly
politics. They want to know what
their party stands for, and whs-~
II viii lead"
, 1935-05-10
DON'T
w
Phone 400
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get reauItn

To Gel Results
Classified rat0I
20 words or .ess. one inseration +. 4Oc
over 20 words. q insertion
PCT NOIo &C
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per WOro SIC
Minimum. 10 words.
By month. per word ............ 30c
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads M be IN the office by
10 a m. on week days. N BY Don
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices 10 per word each inser.
ton.
Phone number 9 and ask for the ClaSsi-
fled Department. An experienced al
writer win give helpful suggestions II
wanted. Inc tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later IN the day q boy will
call on you with the bin and you nay
pay him
Check your al when 10 first appears
as The Herald 10 not responsible for
more than one incorrect Insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 on Q
strictly cash baaiA
, 1935-05-10
"a For Sale or Trade

WILL TRADE-My store building.
furniture stock and accounts To-
Gated at l022 Main street. Evans
vile. Indiana. for orchard or I'M
proved farm IN the Rio Grande
Valley. VIM. y. ReiSlnger. l022
Main st., Evansville, Indiana.
XII
, 1935-05-10

with garage, West Browns
vile. Phone Mrs. HaSell 872.
J-li0
, 1935-05-10
So Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-By permanent
resident, five or six room unfur-
nished house out from town; must
be on power line and near pave
ment. Write Box K-39. Herald
or phone lots J. K-39
, 1935-05-10

FANS-New fan stock for sale or
rent. Hargis Electric. $50 Eliz-
azeth. phone 923. J-64
, 1935-05-10
Herald Want Ads do Big Jobs for Little Money-Use Them and Pro
ANNOYING EN- ENTS


STOMACH ULCER. Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer?
Fer quick relief get a free sam
pie Of Udga, a doctors prescrip-
ton at McKay's Pharmacy. J-iC4
, 1935-05-10

UNION BUS N
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 g. m and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p. N. and
Gas .. m. San Antonio $3.50
r as $8.S0-Abilene S8B5-Austin
IS. 10-Chicago S21.40 = st. Louis
$3.50. Madison Hotel, phone 405.
Harrington; Miller hotel, Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 70. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondvile.
phone 8
, 1935-05-10

SIX ROOM modern house; clean
and comfortable: rent reason
able for the summer. Apply Gay
residence. K24
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
IL DUCE, AIDES
IN SESSION

ROME, Dec. 3 U.N.SO.-Meet-
ing under Premier MuSsolini in
the second special session in four
days, the Italian cabinet today de-
cided to punish persons acting to
thwart the governments anti.
sanctions program.
Fighting back at the sanctions
more than so nations of the world
are applying and will apply against
Italy, the cabinet also ordered
new protective measures to offset
the effect of the embargoes upon
Italian trade.
The cabinet announced "ade-
quate penalties" would be inflicted
on persons distributing in the
commodity or money markets in
violation of the new import and
export regulations. and on persons
violating the Italian embargo on
dealings in securities and cur.
rencieS.
The cabinet decided also that
all persons attempting to create
corners" in any commodity, try
ing to take other measures aimed
at artificially raising prices, or a..
tempting to otherwise disturb the
market will be punished.
Nature of the penalties was
not announced beyond the de-
Scriptive phrase adequate"
Acting in anticipation of the
oil embargo which the League
of Nations is planning to direct
against Italy, the cabinet or
dered that italian gas plants dis
til a fixed minimum amount of
light oil from each ton of coal
used.
This added one more item to
the list of measures, each in
themselves of only minor i'm.
portance, but in the aggregate
making a formidable anti,sanc,
ton defense, which Italy has
devised to fight the projected
oil embargo.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Laval Warned
by Chamber
Radicals

PARIS, Dec. 3 G.N.S).-The
threat of an armed factional
struggle bordering on civil war
was hurled at Premier Pierre Laval
in the Chamber of Deputies today
as the radical wing began it's
strongest drive to oust the present
government on a defense Of the
republic ISSUE"
Twice Laval has won votes OF
confidence from turbulent cham
ber on his "save the franc" record.
but his downfall on the question
of fascist organizations was
widely feared.
Charging the rebublic is en-
dangered, Henri Guernut, radical
Socialist deputy, demanded i'm
mediate dissolution of parliament
so the people could record their
votes on the Croix De Feu and
similar organizations.
The "leniency" of Joseph Paga-
non, minister Of the interior de
monStrates that the government
is an accomplice of the Fascists," +"
Guernut, who is secretary of the
League Of the Rights Of Man" I"
said.
If this government is not sup.
pressed, France will change gov
ernmentS.
And If the government fails
to do its duty, shall return to
this tribune and urge all good
citizens to arm themselves"