davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
FISH BITE AT
CANO'S CAMP
Shafer Lake Resort Offers
Many Advantages to
VaCati0niStS.

If you are an angler and want
to spend your vacation this year
where you can enjoy several weeks
of good fishing investigate Ganos
camp or the shores of Shafer Lake,
Monticello.
1t was here last fall that the
camp owner caught the largest big
mouth has sever taken from the
lake. The fish weighed 6l2 pounds.
According to the angler, he was
not more than so yards from the
modern camp site when he made
the haul.
Shady, quiet and beautiful,
Gano's camp gives one the feeling
that if any fishing is done surely it
will come from somewhere near the
camp. Evc~vthing to assist in fish
ing, boating and living can be found
at the location Cottages are for
rent at moderate prices either by
the day, week, month or season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Beauty Spot

High Point Park, with an altitude
of 1906 feet, is one of the beauty
spots of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Cummings museum, London, con-
tains an elaborate display of witches
remedies collected from Londoners
in the last few years.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
TOURNEY
ATBEAvERDA|N

The golf piece-de-resistance at
the Beaver Dam Country Club
Sunday will be the annual "Goofy"
mixed Scotch foursome tourney,
wherein prizes will be awarded
those wearing the coolest cos
tunes. Competition will begin at
1890 p. m. Contestant will be
limited to two clubs, one of which
must be a putter.
The membership committee,
headed by Edwin BROKER, held a
tournament at the club yesterday.
Winners in the mems events were
John T. Money, C. w. Griffin,
Sam Markowitz and Charlie
Young. Winners in the women's
events were Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell,
Mrs. r. M. Brown, Mrs. r. E.
Zuber and Mrs. N. j. Waldron.
Oscar C. Wright, club president,
presided at the dinner which fol.
lowed the tournament. Another
similar tournament will be held
July 10.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Competitors in modern swim
ming meets, with their Scant at
tire, would have Squawked if they
wore swimming suits of 1895. ".
then, the competitors were com
PEELED to be clothed from Shout
ders to knees, "affOrding women
and children chance to witness
the events. Mrs. Frances Walker
BaSsett has been a tOp-line tennis
p-syer here for a decade. Bill
Tilden has about reached his
tennis limbo, with his injured
finger failing to respond to treat
ment. Buddy Baer has no more
chance of becoming world heavy.
weight boxing champion than Herr
Hitler. tits said Max Baer'S
younger brother lacks champion
piOnship caliber.
Marty Gallagher would have
been one of the cOuntry's out
standing heavyweight fighters.
if he had the killer urge. many
local observers are of the opinion
that Helen Wills Moody Will never
regain her former position as
queen of the tennis courts. be-
cause of advancing years and the
brilliant crop of young players.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Sandot Schedule
For Sunday
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A

NAI1ONAL CITY AEAOUE
Section A
Miller Furniture VS.. Murphy'S s & 10
Store ON South Ellipse.
Army MediCOS VS.. Blue Flame at
Walter Reed.
Cherner Motor vs.. Pig m whistle on
East Eclipse.
Rinaldi COalmen vs.. Union Printers on
Section b
Stansbury A. C. VS.. Georgetown A. G.
on No. IL, Monument.
Capital Transit VS.. District Grocery
Store ON No. IL, Monument.
All games at o'clock.
Junior Glass
Wizard Lock vs.. Montgomery A. G. on
No. l, Fairlawn.
Simpsons Pharmacy vs.. Warrington
Flour on East EllipSe.
PetwOrth Nationals VS.. Hilltop MeF.
chants, ON North Ellipse.
NatiOn.Wide GrOcers vs.. Auth'S, On
South Ellipse.
All games at 1 o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS
PetwOrth Eagles vs.. Versis Food
Products No. I.
TakOma Playground vs.. Jack Pry
Mats, on No. II.
Trojans VS.. Nolan Motor Company On
No. 4.
O'DOnnelPs Sea Grill vs.. Washington
Boys Club, on No. 1, Falrlawn.
All games at IL O'Clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
North Washington vs.. Silver Spring
Giants, on District Line diamond.
HOrning Jewellers vs. Washington
Clowns, at Wheaton.
Cabin John VS.. Mt. Rainier A. O., ut
Cabin John.
Mt. Rainier Grays vs. white Haven,
at Mt. Rainier High School field.
All games at 3 O'Clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RED SECTION
Arlington at BallstOn.
Falls Church at MiddlebuPg.
HerndOn at Manassas.
WHITE SECTION
Aldie at Vienna.
Wildwood at Fairfax station.
Marshall at Purcellville.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hecht's vs.. Kann's on South Ellipse
Palais Royal VS.. LanSburgh's ON East
Ellipse.
Games at II o'clock.
A. & p. LEAGUE
Iona VS., Bokar on West Ellipse.
Condor VS.. Encore on North ElhpBeo
Games at IL o'clock.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
Michigan Park VS.. COlmaF Manor On
No. at 1 o'clock.
New Deal Young Mems Shop vS. Mod.
ern Cleaners on No. 4 at o'clock.
No. IL Boys Club Vs. Duke d Otey
Motor ON No. at 8 o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. No. s Boys Club On
No. at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
MATMEN AWAIT
STADIUM BOUT

Armed with his "drop-kick' spe"
cialty, outlawed in many States,
"Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi. one of the
greatest football stars ever turned
out by Knute Rockne and Notre
Dame, is scheduled to play the
leading role at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night when Promoter
Joe Turner inaugurates his 1885
open-air wrestling season. Red
haired Jack Donovan will provide
the opposition.
Whereas commissions Of null
tiple States have frowned upon
Savoldi's football stuff while for
bidding its use, both Turner and
Donovan are welcoming it enthusi-
astically here.
In tomorrow's semifinal number
booked As minutes, Cliff Olsen
retuns against Little Beaver. Olsen
was a fine card here prior to his
departure for points west two
years ago.
Floyd Marshall opposes Mike
Mazurki and Ed Meske meets
Walter Pedolak in opening num-
berS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
MAMAUX SEES
P|TTSASSTAR

(cOntinued from let Sport Paee)
he's . finished Outpielder right
this minute, there being only
one thing wrong with his tech.
nlque 50 far. He's got an in
fieIder's throw
This means that Pitts throws
from the elbow, a snap of the arm.
instead of the longer. freer throw
from the shoulder, but Mamaux
expects no trouble there.
Batting In Doubt
In fact, he's sure of Pitts in
every way except at the plate. He
confessed:
where he's been, he can't
have seen . lot Of good curve
balls. But all I've got to say is,
If he hits, he's liable to break
this league wide OPEN"
This is the answer, by the way
to the delay in inserting Pitts in
the regular lineup before Sunday
they say. The idea is that they're
having the pitchers level on him
in batting practice so that he'll
see some class IA pitching before
his first appearance in a game.
The young man, swinging from
the left side of the plate, is under
stood to have hit over 800 in ex
hibition games with the prison
team last year.
Mamaux said:
Hes beautiful fielder.
And smart? Say, that guy
knows more baseball theory
right now than q lot of men
I know in the major leagues.
Apparently, he has spent all
his spare time studying this
game, inside and out. so that
when his term was up he
would be ready to resume his
place in society as one OF its
SeR-SuppOrting members.
KNOWS HIS STUFF
Bar . man like that? Why,
that would be a greater crime
than Pitts could ever commit"
Pitts, it seems, has the one
thing that distinguishes the good
outfielder from the bad. He gets
the jump on a batted ball and,
moreover, invariably knows on
which side to make his turn.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

never lie, ana
fig ures tell
their interest
ing story" pop
into mind.
In the case
of the United
States Govern.
nent League
av err. 6 e S at
least-ably COM
piled by A. L.
Pierce, official
scorer-the ira
.ditional sayings
hold true.
For despite
~
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
AVERAGES FEATURE PITCHING IN u. s. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
To BANK
ON FISTS AS
REFEREES

POMPTON LAKES. N. j., Jun'
l9.--Joe Louis isn't doing any
worrying about who'll be the thirt
man in the ring next Tuesday
night when the brown bomber
battles Primo Camera at the
Yankee Stadium.
See this" and the Detroit
Negro pIayfuly flOuriShed his
right fist under the nose Of
Jack Blackburn, his veteran
trainer.
They had just come back from
o six-mile jaunt at dayberak.
That's going to be my ref
cree. There won't be any need
for q decision. I'll hit Primo
so hard that the only thing
the ref will have do Is count
10 over him.
"The fight isn't going to last
sewn rounds, either.
"PrimO's going to be listening
to the brides at least two
rounds earlier than that. I'll
stow him away by the fifth
at the very latest"
OWASCO LAKE, N. Y, June
19.-There'S an old fiStic legend
to the effect that no good little
man ever beat a good big man
Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, will
be in the role of the little man
when he faces Primo Camera at
the Yankee Stadium next Tues
day night. Joe is not little, by
any means. He is big and strong
and a full-fledged heavyweight.
But size, strength and heft the
role of the good heavy man auto
matically goes to Camera. And
he is good!
He will be by far the best-look-
ing Camera that New York tight
fans have ever looked upon.
He is no longer depending
upon ponderous punching and
brute strength to win fights. To-
day he is what might be described
as a finished and polished ring
man.
Working with smaller and sup
posedly much faster men, he has
succeeded in tying them into
hard knots and making them
look slow. He is also using his
head. He no longer plungeS in
with wild swings after the man.
ner of our old friend Louis Angel
Firpo. He has become = deft
and accomplished boxer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Match Play Begins
At West Potomac

Match play in the West Poto-
mac Park golf championship will
begin tomorrow. Bob Barrow,
with 66, was medaliSt in the mems
division, Representative Will Rog.
ers, Oklahoma, and Don Hess tie
ing for runner-up honors with 66
each. Other low scorers in the
mems qualifying round were Paul
Burroughs, SO, and Dan Riehl, SO.
Alice Marston captured the
qualifying medal in the women's
division with 81.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
HeCht Nine Faces
Soldier TOssers

The Hecht Company nine, fresh
from victory over the Lansburgh
team in the Department Store
League last Sunday, will meet the
Army Medical Center tomorrow at
4:30 p. m. on the Walter Reed
Hospital diamond.
The Hechtmen, off to a poor
start in the Department Store
loop, have recently been able to
find themselves and have been
playing a brand of ball which
makes them loom as a serious
threat to challenge the supremacy
Of the Kann outfit
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
BOUT
POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-In-
clement weather today caused
postponement of the 10-round
outdoor bout between Tommy
Loughran, veteran heavyweight
boxer and champion of Pennsyl-
vania's ring dreadnaughts, and
Ray Impellitiere, towering giant
from Westburgh, N. Y, until to-
morrow evening.
Despite handicaps in weight
and height, Loughran is a to
S favorite.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
.NRA, SLEUTH
MINES TAKE
HONORS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Whenever official batting av'
erages" are presented this depart
ment, the old sayings of Figures
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
P|NMEN STAGE
CLOSE RACE

Ed Brooks and Russell Amos
are leading the Temple Summer
Duckpin Doubles League, while
Hardie and Hassett and Pacini
and Brown are in runner-up po-
Sition.
Additional doubles teams can
enter tonight, when the league
rolls its third set at Temple at 8
o'clock. It is a handicap league.
Standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. W. L..
Brooks-Amos. 3 OlJennison-Geib. 3 3
Hardie- Hasstt IOlive-Hargett. 2
Brown-Pacini. 2lNelson- Murray. 1 2
Honey Whit'g. 1IEawrence-Pe / 5
z z rs2fek Pshensi Hurd-Hayre =. 3
RECORDS
High team game-Brooks- Amos 255
High team set-Brooks-A Amos, 1903. High
individual game-Gene Hargett 40
High individual set-Joe Hardie, 391.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

UarEeCt waters a0ytn1ng LnaC
can be done about it, there are
several interesting items in the
compilations which deserve more
than passing mention. They all
concern play of the first half
schedule which ended only re.
Gently.
First off the bat, the MIRA nine,
considered one of the strongest on
the local sandlots, finished first
with nine triumphS as against no
losses.
Led Batting, Fielding
Topping the other three teams
in the circuit, the Bureau Of In
vestigation Sleuths, Treasury and
D. C. Repair Shop, the Blue
Eagles led in team batting with
a mark of 1926 and team fielding
with a percentage Of .939.
: But here is where the interest
ing part of the Figures" comes in.
It takes in the pitching records
of all the mines. In this respect,
the Bureau of Investigation
Sleuths displayed a fine brand of
hurting despite the fact the team
finished second with a percentage
of 500, including five games won
and five lost.
Jim Tenant, Ray Davidson and
Leon Riley pitched for the SleuthS
during the first half. Tenant
and Davidson won two and lost
two apiece while Riley's record
was one and one. In these games,
the trio granted a total Of is
earned runs per game.
Great Pitching
That's pitching for a second
place club, especially when it is
realized that the league leading
NRA's hurting quartet of Lefty
Stevens, Earl Mattingly, Ben
Speigel and Bill Payne-totaled
an average of Is earned runs for
only nine games.
Walter Morris, of the Sleuths,
was the leagues leading batSman
with a mark Of AL. Johnny
Bozek, Everett Russell and Bill
Rapp, of MIRA, were the next best
hitters with percentages of AIT.
The fielders were led by Johnny
,Bozek, who fielded to the tune of
1866. Morris, Lester Singman and
Leon Riley, of the Sleuths, led in
home runs with two each while
Lefty Stevens and Earl Mattingly,
of MIRA, led the pitchers in wins
with three each. The entire rec.
ords, appearing elsewhere in the
sports section, tell the remainder
of the story.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIlONAL LEAOUE
Leading batsman, Vaughan (Pirates)'
400.
Most runs, Vaughan (Pirates), 80.
Most runs batted in, Borg Q r
(BraveS), so.
Most hits. Medw1ck (Cards), 81.
Most doubles. Medwick (Cards(, 10.
Most triples, Suhr (Pirates), and Good.
man (Reds), Z.
Most home runs, OFT (Giants), and
John Moore (Phillies), IL.
Most steals, Martin (Cards), 8.
Leading pitcher, Parmalee (Glants), 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman, johnson (Athletics)
1888.
Most runs, johnson (Athletics), 4s.
Most runs batted in' Greenberg
(Tigers), "a.
Most doubles, Greenberg (Tigers), IL
Most triples, Stone (SenatOrs), 8.
Most home runs, Greenberg (TigerS)
and johnson (Athletics), 16.
Most steals, Armada (Red Sox), IS.
Leading pitcher, Tamulis (Yanks), 81
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Leading Hitters
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Marty POmertant1, 1873.
New York, scored q technical knockout
over Johnny HOrstman, 1872. New York
az. Eddie Guerra. 146. New York, de-
(6). AL RagOne. 1875. New York, won .
decision over Dave "Red" CassOn, 126,
Detroit. Fred LattanzlO, New York, CUT
pointed Ernest Torres, LEE, Puerto Rico
(6). Sammy Meadows, 1SS, New York,
knocked out Walter Kemms. 14S. New
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

twill be cruel if Buddy Myer ism
named on the American League
All-Stars for the game with thu
National League AlLStars in Cleve
land July g.. the Griffmen's car
tain and second Sacker is havins
one of his greatest years.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Star COlOred Mines
Clash Here Tonight

Tonight at 8:15 at Griffith
Stadium, the Chicago American
Giants and the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords, Of the colored National
Professional Baseball League will
play. The Giants will feature
Suttles, sensational first baseman,
while oscar Charleston, homerun
king, will be in the Crawfords
lineup.
, 1935-05-21
Missing M a
Returns Home
From Colorado
Especial e rne Heiaidi


PHARR, May 2l.-George Allen,
Pharr produce shipper and member
of a prominent McAllen family, re-
turned to his home here Monday
after an absence of nearly two weeks
and after ~"awaking" early last week
TO find himself In Denver, Colo.
Allen took one Of his children TO
school in Pharr on May z and tele-
Rraphed his wife several days later
That he "awoke" in Denver. He had
q iaint recollection of leaving his
car in San Antonio, although one
OF his Valley friends saw him In
Victoria the day after he left the
Valley.
Allen said Denver hotel employees
told him he had been registered
there for three days when he re-
called his identity and realized he
had been absent from home with
out explaining TO his family. Pre-
pairing TO leave Denver a week ago.
he retired but failed to awake until
q full day later. Returning to San
Antonio. where he succeeded in To-
eating his car at a parking lot.
Allen drove to the Valley. accom-
panied by a friend, Monday. He
retired and again fell into a deep
sleep, but his condition wa con-
sidered normal.
, 1935-05-21
SPREAD OF RED
MENACE TOLD
Communistic Movement In
u. s. Growing, Kiwanis
Speaker Ayers N

SAN ANTONIO. May n. -lP-
Kiwanians III their international
convention here were told that
the communlStic movement ~
spreading"
Dr, Benjamin w. Black or Oak
land. Calf. chairman OF the
United States committee or public
affairs. said Monday that "upris-
inRs which today harass industrial
communities In the nation are not.
in a proper sence. strikes at all.
They are planned communiStic
revolutions, directed by radicals IN
the name Of labor and working
from within the unions" he said.
The communiStic movement IL
spreading. continuously gaining a
stronger foothold.
1T is hoped that a program COW
ering intelligent. ~serviceahie citi-
zenship, can be promoted"
DR.. Black said he would 90 so
far as TO encourage the retention
OF competent men I'm public office
and give intelligent scrutiny to
the methods OF government with
the view OF looking toward greater
efficiency.
The Canada public affairs group
decided the aim or KiwanianS and
all people should he % bring proof
that war Is the worlds greatest
menace" and urged greater sup
port OF the League Of Nations"
I'm this day Of armament for
supremacy we cannot sit idly by
and permit engines OF destruction
full play said GODion s. Doding-
ton OF Toronto, Ontario.
, 1935-05-21

MISSION, May 2l.-Another new
wildcat spudded in Monday in west
ern Hidalgo county about three miles
southwest Of Mission while the sam
fordyce field Of southwestern HI
dalgo counted one Of its best wells in
the newest completion and record
ed three new tests under way.
The new Hidalgo wildcat Is Bluff
Petroleum Company's No. l Porcion
Land company, in share IA, porcion
4S, Ancient Jurisdiction Of ReynoSa,
which spudded in Monday. After
making a few feet. the test shut
down for boiler repairs and improve
ment Of water supply.
d. NJ. c. Oil companys No. / OSca
Daskam. in block AZ. porcion As, An
cient Jurisdiction Of Reynosa, about
, 1935-05-21
MYSTERY CAR
ENTERS PROBE
OF ACCIDENT
Lawrence's Death Is
Held Accidental BY
Jury After Sinister
Touch Dispelled

WOOL. DORSETSHIRE, Eng.
May 21@P)-Whether or not q
mysterious black automobile had
anything to do with the death Of
the almost legendary Lawrence of
Arabia" a coroner's jury Of seven
men decided Tuesday that he met
death accidentally.
Corporal Ernest Catchpole testi-
fled he saw Col. T. Z. Lawrence
swerve his motorcycle at tie time
Of the accident or May Is to avoid
an automobile, colliding imme-
diately with a butcher boy on a
bicycle. Lawrence, he said, was
riding along the Dorsetshire coun-
try road at a speed Of from so 70
so miles an hour.
A lad who had been 2 companion
OF the butcher boy testified he did
not see the automobile described by
Catchpole.
The most poignant monaent ~
the hearing came with the teSu-
mony Of Capt. p. G. Allen. the
Medical Corps officer who per-
formed the post norton on Law
rence's body.
A. w. Lawrence. brother Of the
dead man. asked the doctor, had
his recovery somehow taken place.
what would have been his condition
mentality"
Had he lived" Capt. Allen re-
piled, he would hay been unable
to speak. He would have lost his
memory and been rlralyzed."
The brother later made known
that Lawrence's will bequeathed
him an estate consisting Of about
f200 Approximately s $1,000, some
investments, his little cottage at
Moreton, the motca-cycle on which
he was riding at the time he was
fatally injured, and some books
and private papers.
, 1935-05-21
Hal Sewer Returns
From Chilean Post

NEW YORK, May 81. RJ-Hal
Sewer. recently resigned as Ameri-
can Ambassador to Chile. returned
Tuesday on the Grace Liner Santa
Lucia TO take up permanent resi-
dence at Corpus Christi. Texas.
Il liked Chile" the resigned am
baSsador said. but my health has
never been good since / went there
and finally I decided that a sick man
has no right TO represent his coun-
try abroad. I came back about four
months ago and returned with the
hope that I could keep on. but I
found 1t was impossible"
, 1935-05-21
JOHNSON GETS
In NRA BATTLE
Former Blue Eagle Chief
Says Senate Playing
Politics

WASHINGTON. May 81. up -
~Flunging into the bitter congress
sional fight over continuing NRA,
Hugh 5. Johnson is seeking to mus
ter support for President Roose-
velt'S two-year extension plan
among little businessmen, wage
earnerS and housewives.
The former recovery administra-
tor appealed TO them Monday night
&c tell their senator's the Blue
Eagle Is not IA political hot poker"
He suggested that they send petit
tons giving facts"
Laying aside for the moment his
differences with Donald r.. Rich
berg, NRA's present chief, Johnson
turned his vocabulary on the or
CARNATIONS critics In a radio ad-
dress.
The charge Of monopoly comes
from monopolists. that Of oppres-
sion from ~oppreSSors. that of regi-
mentation from industrial marti-
nets" he said.
Siding with house democrats.
Richberg and the president against
the senate-approved plan TO extend
the agency only nine and one-half
months, the man who helped
create NRA declared:
The effect Of the senate bin
would plunge all business into
blank uncertainty. II would be far
better to kill MIRA now. Yet 10
Kill II outright might produce the
worst business setback since 1892
Johnson spoke as preparations
we're made for a rally Of MIRA sup
pOrterS In the capital Wednesday
The meeting already vas under fire
In the senate, where Senator Nye
tR-ND) contended IL was a well
financed drive upon the part Of
NRA office holders. code authority
officials and code enforcement en-
ployes TO impose their will upon
the congress in the matter Of the
extension Of NRA."