davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

the event would be held there.
Buell. continued on to Fl. Wayne
yesterday and walked the entire 18
holes. carefully inspecting the
greens and fairways and other ia
cilities before rendering his ap-
proval. Buell. said: THE course is
five years old and has as pretty a
set of green's as 1 have seen in a
long time"
Record Entry Seen
Duran served as pro at Lake Wa
wasee course before going TO Ft.
Wayne five years ago to serve as
pro at the Elks' Club. 1t was then
that the Brookwood course was OPP
ened. This year he took over the
professional duties there. Duran is
positive the layout will serve as a
stiff test for Bill Heinlein, Coffin
course pro. who will defend his title
there, as we'll as for the other pro
and amateur stars who are expect
ed to total one of the largest fields
ever to compete in the open event.
The course totals Cab yards and is
par Sc out and the same number in
for a 70 total The par 3's on the
course. according to Buell., offer a
classy set of short holes. And when
Buell., who is veteran golfer, makes
statements about golf courses they
are seldom exaggerated.
PrO-Amateur Warmup
The P. G. A. again decided to hold
the tournament on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The 18-hole
pro-amateur on Wednesday allows
the pros and amateurs who travel
long distance to get in a competi-
tive round while looking the course
over, and also makes the day inter-
esting from the monetary stand
point
The open championship itself will
be as usual SO holes on Thursday
and the same number on Friday. In
case of a tie, the play-off will be
Saturday, Buell. said.
Tournament players always have
stressed the fact that the course is
the thing they most desire. There
fore, if the clubhouse facilities are
not ample, hotel accommodations
will be arranged,
1t was agreed that the entry fee
for the tournament this year would
be SIS an entrant, regardless of
whether the golfer is an amateur
or pro.
officials forecast the most lucra-
tive tourney since the year it was
held at Speedway and went to three
extra 18-hole play-offs before Neal
Mcintyre won out over Ralph
StonehouSe.
Fl. Wayne will also be the scene
of another state championship tour
nament this year as the women will
play their title event over the FIT.
Wayne Country Club links July %
to 26, inclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Marine Holds Lead
Over Ten-Pin Rival
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, May 15.-Hank Mar
mo, of Louisville. held 10 point
lead over Otto Stein Jr., st. Louis.
national match-game champion, to-
day as result of ten-game cham
pionship match held here last night.
Stein rolled 2O91 and Marino
1885. STEMS low game was 100,
while Marino bowled one of 1872.
Second and third ten-game series
were scheduled tonight and Thurs
day night, after which the pair will
go to Milwaukee.
Stein led in last nights series
with 4739 points to Marines 43.5.
Total points for the 40 games we're:
Stein 31733 and Marino 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
German Cue Expert
Defeats Local Aces

Ere Hagenlacher. German bill
lizard expert. visited the city last
night and triumphed in two exhibit
ton matches at Dougherty's parlor
The visitor turned back Joe Bogue
in a balkline tilt. lbs TO Z. scoring a
run Of 81 during the four Inning
fray. He then mastered Frank
Daugherty Jr. p 10 Is, in a three
cushion contest that extended
through "a innings. Hagenlacher
posted a high run Of five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

position.
1t was a cold, raw afternoon when
the Tribesmen and Apostles met in
the delayed series opener. Many of
Phil Gallivan's hometown friends
remained away on account of the
frigid atmosphere He probably was
glad they we're absent. His team
went to pieces in the fifth and st.
Paul tailed seven runs during a
long rally. Gallivan is resident of
st. Paul.
Seven Unearned Runs
Heath and Lawrie were guilty of
costly misplays AS a matter of rec
ord the seven Apostle markers in the
big fifth we're unearned owing to
the fact the side should have been
retired before a single runner crossed
the plate.
At any rate Gallivan was COM
PEELED to remain out on the mound
so long that he weakened and took
O. hard lacing, Bob Fenner clouting
a home run with two mates aboard.
Lou Fette batted twice in the one
inning and got a double and single.
Jimmy Sharp, rookie southpaw,
finished out the game for Phil.
Fette kept the Indians four hits
scattered and he breezed in. Ten
hits were made off Gallivan in five
Stanzas and during the same num-
Der of rounds off Fette only three
blows were registered by the Tribe.
The rookie Sharp held the Saints
hitleSs and runleSs in three innings.
However, the Saints had the game
in the bag before he went in.
Four on Crippled List
Otto Bluege, Tribe shortstopper,
was injured early in the game
when Marty McManus, sliding into
second, bowled him over. In the
seventh Bluege retired from action
and the Indians presented a bat
tered appearance. Cooney, left
handed thrower, was brought in
from center field to play second
base and Fred Bedore was shifted
to shortStop.
Tribe FASTENERS now on the Grip
pied list are Sherlock, second sack
err: Bluege, shortStop. and Pitchers
Bob Walsh and Stewart Bolen.
Leave for Home Tonight
The Indians will close their West
ern trip this afternoon and depart
for indianapolis tonight to begin g
series with the Kansas City Blues at
Perry Stadium Friday night. 1t will
be the night opener at Indianapolis.
The Hoosiers have been bounded
by snow, rain and cold weather on
the current trip, and on top of that
injuries to players have added to the
grief. The TribeSmen have not won
a game since Vincent Sherlock, reg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Iowa Stars Back
on Eligible List
Ban Is Lifted on Owen and
Nelson.
BvUniie6 Press

b. United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia. May 15.-Jimmy
Owen and Carl Nelson. star Iowa
sprinters and members of the Hawk
eye world record holding relay team.
viii participate in the Big Ten track
meet at Ann Arbor May "a and 25.
The two returned for light work.
cuts yesterday after being suspend
cd at the Minnesota meet Saturday
for failure TO train regularly. Both
conferred with Coach George T
BreSnahan and then put in a prac-
tice session on the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
STEWART TRADED BY
MATS TO CLEVELAND
By Times Spccid,

By Times Spccidt
WASHINGTON. May 15.-The
Washington Senators yesterday
traded Walter Stewart, southpaw
pitcher. TO the Cleveland Indians
for Belve Bean, Highlander, in
what was described as an outright
player-for player deal"
Bucky Harris was in need of
right-hander for the Mats and
Cleveland was anxious to land
port side twlrier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
72-HOle Event
Scheduled for
July IL and Il
Manager Buell. Impressed
by BrookWood Course:
Duran Is Host.
BY DICK MILLER

The State open 72-hole golf
championship, staged annually by
the Indiana Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION, will be played July IL and
10 over the Brookwood course in
Fl. Wayne. Max Buell., tournament
manager of the P. G.. A., announced
today. The title play will be pre-
ceded by the usual 18-hole pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Veteran Jess Petty
Released by MiILers
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. May 15.-Jess
Petty. veteran minor league south
paw hurler and once a star in the
majors, last night was released on
option to Chattanooga of the
Southern Association. He has been
with Minneapolis several years. In
1924 the lefthander won 20 games
for indianapolis.
The Millers yesterday obtained
Catcher Charles (Greek George
from Cleveland. He has been out
on recall with Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BULLDOG NINE HELD
IDLE BY WET GROUNDS

The Butler University Indiana
State baseball game billed for yes
terday was cancelled because of wet
grounds. Wabash College will in
wade the Fairview diamond tomor-
row and the Bulldogs will entertain
Indiana Central Friday, weather
permitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

ular second baSeman, was forced out
Of action with bad leg.
The defeat yesterday was the fifth
in a row for Red Killefer's pas
timers. However, it was only the
sixth tilt played by the Indians
since May l. The team will have
an off-day tomorrow, and the boys
won't lose any steps getting to In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

q ~ q ~ ~ NCA%A 49,
ment on July 10.
Following a pro-
amateur in Peru
Monday. P. @. A.
officers met to re-
ceive an invita-
ton from Pete
Duran, pro at the
Brookwood course
T h e y accepted
all general terms,
and agreed that,
the course layout
meeting W i t p
Buell's approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

Runs batted in-Norman. SILVER, Boken
-Cooney. Fette. Home run-FenneI.
Stolen base-Lowrie. Sacrifice - Fette.
Double plays-Warner to McManus. .Boken
to Warner to McManus, Fette to Boken to
McManus, McManus to Boken to McManus.
Left on base-Indianapoli 2: St. Paul, s.
Bases on balls-Galivan, 8; Sharp, l.
Stolen base--Lawrie. Sacrifice-Fette.
2. Hits-Of Gallivan, 10 in S innings:
Sharp. none in 8. Losing pitcher
Gallivan. Umpires-Dunn and Johnston.
Time-2:04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Treat for Times Lads

PROMOTERS of the midget
l. auto races at the Butler
University track have invited
200 indianapolis Times honor
carriers to be guests of the
management at the opening
program tonight.
Howdy Wilcox, former 500
mile race pilot, who is at the
head of the organization in
charge of the midget speed en-
terprise, issued the invitation to
The Times young statesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

OvertOn SneIs st.
buggies at the the Smell Bros
Special job which Ovon Smell ST. Louis shown at
qualify 500-mie Memorial
Young first appearance gasoline
alley weeks getting ready for the qualify
With the finally breaking through the clouds and drying out
other mechanics pilots stepped activity get their
shape for test spins before another shower chased them
the still
of Old Sol needed
keep things humming from until May 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
HOOsier Errors Figure in
Downfall of Phil GaIIiUdn
Saints Score Seven Unearned Runs; Fifth Straight Defeat
Drops Tribe to Third-PIaCe Tie.

Indians celebrated Phil GaIivan Day" at
Lexington Park here yesterday by falling apart 1t cakewa Tor
the Hoosiers remained batting and fielding
Tribesmen tie with
jumped occupy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
old Experience Tells and
Russ Loses to Kirshmeyer
Indiana Student Grapper Tossed by WeSterner in Battle
Of LeqS: Mat Action Is Fast

Flying tackles all right they
nght-such Indiana
versty grappler up o
Roland Khmeye anky ex-coegan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Collegiate Players Haze
Baseball Tempers, Too
NJ D.-WSconSin Game Breaks Into NearRiot After Spike
Attempt; Badgers Win, TO.

MADISON May 15-The of baseball game in
Wisconsin defeated Noe Dame to nearly caused free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
College Baseball

NUIfNSN buSNDdH
Chicago. 10: Purdue, 3.
Wisconsin, 7; Notre Dame, s.
Randolph Macon, 5; st. Johns. /
Ohio u. IL; Ohio Wesleyan, 2.
Richmond, Il; Maryland, 4.
Michigan. l; Western State, 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sc. Louis at New York az.
Chicago at BROOKLYN (2l.
Cincinnati at Boston: to be PLAYED
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AACS0AG0 n N0O(L 0tA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ........ 900 010 100 0
Minnea polls ........ 900 010 003- 0
Using and Thompson; Perrin, Marrow
and George.
Columbus at Milwaukee: cold weather.
Toledo at Kansas City: rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ....... 005 200 DOL Il 0
philadelphia ..... OG0 900 010- II 2
Birkofer and Grace; Walters, Pezzullo
and Todd.
Cincinnati at Boston; rain.
St. Louis at New York: rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ...... 900 900 oil ; l
Cleveland .......... DOL 003 COX 4 8
whitehill. Coppola and Bolton; Harder
and Pytlak.
Detroit ............. 500 go 2Gx-M il o
Broaca. vsnAtts, Murphy. Brown and
Dickey. Joreens Crowder and Cochrane.
Philadelphia at Chicago: cold weather.
Boston at st. Louis; wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
ANTELOPE OFFERS
A BUILDING FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Medicine Lake Is Making
Efforts to Secure Suit
able Building

The board of county commits
sioners has been notified by the
city of Antelope that that town
is anxious and willing to harbor
the county's public library. A good
building with plenty of light and
heat has been offered free.
R. r. LELAND, farmer of Ante
lope, announced last Saturday that
eff the county and Plentywood can
rot see any more value in our IL
brary than to bury it in a cellar
we might as well have it."
He stated that the people of
Antelope well recognized the value
of the library and would be only
too glad if it would be turned over
to them.
We learn that other towns have
similar views and efforts are be.
ing made in Medicine Lake to Sc.
cure a suitable building for it.
View Is Logical
1t certainly would be shame
if the library would be moved a.
way from the county seat, because
after all, here the greatest number
of people can make proper use Of
it. But on the other hand, the
viewpoint of the smaller towns is
logical ore when they maintain
that if no decent place for the IL
brary can be provided in Plenty.
wood, then it might as well bt
moved to a place where people
take a greater interest in this ed
ucational institution.
We are also informed that thu
county commissioners have so fal
not sent in their bid for the leas
ing of postoffice building. The!
state that they are hesitatirg anC
that they want to find out NOR,
about the sentiment Of the count,
on the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
Sentiment Against Moving
OF Library is Growing

as much money as some want to
make us believe. Heat and light
have to be furnished, and those oc-
cupying the basement now will
have to move out in order to make
room for the library. There is
some talk about the allotment Of
flee moving to Reserve where free
quarters have been offered. If
anytime like that should happen.
then the county attorney could
move back into the basement
where he was before, and the
courty could save the rent they
are now paying for him in some
other building. The county agent
is also located in the basement and
some other quarters would have to
be found for him Plenty of good
use can be made of the basement
without putting the library there.
To do away with the library, even
tually in a nice and quiet way is
what is behind the move, as see
It.
Now comes Antelope ard says:
If you do not appreciate your IL
brary any more than you show
by trying to bury it in a dark
basement. then we will take it. We
have a building all lined up for it
and will let you have it free of
charge.
IF economy is the only thine
that counts, the Antelope offer is
the one to be accepted. Then in
another year or so we could fire
the librarian, sell the books and
fixtures at public auction and "ec-
onomize" still more. No doubt the
bondholders Of the county would
appreciate move of that kind.
It is safe to say that big ma.
jority Of the people in the county
want to save the library ard keer
1t just where it is. Where the
no7toffice is located does not mat.
ter much to any of us. and M
objection would be raised if the
@ove~r~~o"t eaw fit to mt up
new building. but without some.
BODY liring I'm behind it. It is moi
"oin0 70 he done. Here Is a tasl
for the county, commissioners e
tackle. r'o~e worthy than doino
away with the only tbiuo left II
the county Of which we have a rea.
son to be proud-our library.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
indians Send
Sharp Protest
To Congress
Demand Removal of Collier
for Ignorance and
Bureaucracy
WASHINGTON. D = To-

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. u
The historic crime of how the
once numerous American Indian
population is steadily being deci-
mated and reduced to abject se1f-
dom by a ruthless capitalist sup
preston of national minorities ex-
tending to the present day. was
again revealed to American work
ers and farmers in a memorial pre-
scented by the American Indian fed
Grafton to the president and to
congress today.
Demanding the removal of John
Collier as commissioner of Indian
affairs for his bureaucracy and
ignorance, the memorial cites TIE
present-day condition Of $4,000
Indians in the United States as
belc g that Of virtual slavery.
From population of 100000
Idnians in 1892, all tribes had been
almost annihilated, until by 1865
were only 100000 indians remain
ing in all America. The pilgrim
Fathers" who, when they came to
the shores of this country, first
fell on their krees and then fell
on the aborigines, BEGAN the slav-
cry of the Indians, the federation
declared.
eve Charge" the statement
says, "that Commissioner Collier
has, and is, with deliberate intent,
and contrary to the desires of the
American people, who desire JUS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

selves, Raynard stated during the
conference that he had personally
seen to it that In Custer county,
only good democrats were appoint
ed for the job. It is quite re-
markable that now in Sheridan
county the democrats have to make
use of the weapon of strike in or
der to get satisfactory compensa-
ton. Apparently the radicalism,
so much despised by the democrats
generally, has taught this group
an interesting lesson.
1t should be of considerable in
terest to farmers and workers ia
see how these men behave in their
strike. Undoubtedly, the men have
plenty of reason for their attitude
for in Roosevelt county, we are
informed, the census enumerators
receie 70 cents per farm and in
1925 the government paid 80 cents
The wages in 1880 were 80 cents
per farm and 10 cents per person
which on the acreage amounted to
about 80 cents or even more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18
BY HANS RASMUSSEN

We are losirg our cattle. Our
iaF''s and homes are mortgaged
20 an alarming degree and can be
t'Scn away from us whenever
So"eh9dy sees fit to do so. Our
courthouse is an old shack that
t'Ople are making fun of and
claln it looks like a creamery;
"hcrS cal it the "stealplant." But
%e have one thing left in the coun-
y We can feel proud of, our pub
DC library. And now a move is
US. too.
n. when reople from Scobey. Wolf
- INT and other surrounding coun-
s,e core here, they envy us on
q, Of our library. And at
~ S'e i'sst glance not on. account of
S ~. hooks. What they praise is
O]s nee building, the best in the
nv 9 lte good location, its nice
AK windows and light rooms. And
E 10y give credit to the people who
ss;' foresight enough to secure
S ouilHiTg for library purposes
Place For Farmers
:, When farmers and their fami,
~, al come to this town, the only
Sc &C they can spend a few spare
1. y outside of the beer parlors
= our library. And now some.
sne.. wants them to sperd theil
s sDp'e ume in half dark and not
i ~ 100 we'll ventilated basement
son o."er to save few dollars BY
fice. "OrSry Tor a postof'
se ~ pOstOffice is a place where
nv SPEND very little of thei,
NJ. Inc building it is in doe,
toroo matFer much as far as Gus
Ioc.t !s are concerned. And if
do.i' iOn or. Main Street is NOR,
had 's s another building can b,
o. 10 lor the nurpose. With a 10
pro r;so4ey available for public worl
cb opcts, there should be a goo,
ernr. ve ripht now to ret the gov
Office sp !. 70 ., build a 100000 pot
he l''e I'm IN Fleetwood. By turnin,
over test = h building in the count,
ch,pc, TO %, the government. tina
ne sat' + ~ the library into a base
Is not going to save nearl,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18

Editors note: We have been
under the wrong impre ssion that
the county relief administration
was dealing out clothing, at least
in most cases, in accordance with
budgetary allowance made by the
state. The complaints and state
ments of our correspondent show
the picture in a better light.
Are the responsible people in
the relief office here, Mr.. Fender
CAST, Mrs. Hansen, ETC., trying to
harvest laurels and make a good
impression upon their superiors by
distributing half as much and less
clothing than the budget allows?
Two weeks ago we were inform
ed by the relief office that the
monthly clothing budget per per-
son per month was SO. Why is
this not being paid? There GER
tainly can be no question as to the
need of people. The temperature
is such that good, warm clothing
is an absolute necessity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-18


Strike Committee Formed
This did not sound so hot to
the nine proteges. They had hop
ed for some nice and juicy plums.
Fifty cents, they calculated, would
not pay much more than expenses.
They got together and declared a
strike. A strike committee was
elected, of which Forest Goodman
of Plentywood is the chairman.
The committee informed Ray
nard that they were not going to
work for so cents. The supervisor
phoned to Helena and received the
answer that no more would be
paid. The strike committee then
dispatched wire collect to SEN
ator Wheeler urging him to bring
pressure upon the bureau of CEN
sus to increase the wages. They
reasoned that on account of road
conditions, bad weather and the
long distance between, farmers, the
job could not be done for the set
amount. At the time of this writ
ing, no answer has been received.
Learn Lesson
Feeling perfectly among them