davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
st. Anthony Team
Annexes City Title
Trims Holy Cross in Series
Final. 8 to |.

st. Anthony captured the paro-
chial grade school city softball
championship yesterday by defeat
ing Holy Cross, 8 to l, in the de-
Gliding tilt of a three-game series.
The contest was played at Riverside
and attracted more than 500 spec
tatOrS.
The victory marked the first time
a st. Anthony team ever has won
the parochial city trophy. Father
Pfau is coach of the city champions
Members Of the st. Anthony team
will be treated to the Indians
Minneapolis game at Perry Stadium
tonight. Box score yesterday:
ST ANTHONY HOLY CROSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

age, however, and when chided by
his father on account of his poor
showing and advised to withdraw
from the tournament, the youngster
not only refused but apparently re-
solved within himself to show his
dad some fighting spirit.
Sunday morning McCreary went
around the course in 70 and this
brought him up within striking
distance. Sunday afternoon he re-
peated his morning performance
and as he reached the last green
he had 30-foot putt for birdie 2
on the hole and a total of 230. He
studied and he tried, but the putt
missed the cup and with it went
his chances to tie with Bill Reed
Jr., for the fourth national team
position.
THE golf life of quiet and unas-
l. Stunning Bill Russell is another
story, one of more disappointments
than conqueStS. Back in 1880 Bill
was f1nalist in The Times schoolboy
championship. He was playing his
Schoolmate, Harry Yelton Of Ca
thedral in the final match over
Riverside course. He piled up a
commanding lead in the first 10
holes of the 36-hole match and
appeared headed for victory. But
good golf was not good enough
against Yelton. The little fellow
unleaShed a flock of brides and an
eagle to wipe out Russells first big
tournament play disappointment
The next year he made the national
team and yesterday afternoon his
spirit was not to be denied.
He had scored 80 on Saturday for
tenth position in the list. He came
back Sunday morning for a Is and
that moved him up to fifth posi-
ton. Then came his -equaling
round that carried him to the med
aliSt honC<. Pars on the first three
holes gave him good start. A
four-foot putt on the fifth and a
15-footer on the fifth gave him bird
les and put him two under par, and
pars on the next two retained that
edge until he reached the eighth tee
He was short with his second shots
on both the eighth and ninth holes
and took IS instead of 4s and fin
ished the nine holes even par So.
Il II II
ID USSELL negotiated the next
IN two holes in even par and
then dropped an eight-foot putt for
a birdie 3, but lost the edge when he
took three-putt on No. ID for a 5.
He was off to the right with his sec
Ond on No. Is, but after he got his
par on No. II he needed birdie on
the last hole to accomplish the trick.
His tee shot was 20 feet to the left,
hole high, and when Bill slammed
it into the cup cheer went up
from the gallery that had gath
cred to see the Windup. That gave
him even par "a in and a total Of
10.
Mitchell, in scoring his even par
on the morning round, got pars on
the second, tenth and fifteenth holes
with puts of from five to Is feet
but he went over for six on No 4
when he found trap, and over
again on No. 9 when he found the
rough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Fans Look to
Tigers, Cards
for Comeback
DetroiterS Win Tenth in
Row: Deans Star as
Cards Take Two.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. July with
ma jor league pennant races halt
"a by a tWo-day lull. baseball fans
turned today to speculation over
startling possibilities in comebscks
Of last years world series rivals. the
Detroit Tigers and ST. Louis Cardi-
mails
The Tigers have 10-game
streak intact are trailing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
GUY PAULSEN BEST
81 Times Special

BIZ Imfs NUfci0I
PLYMOUTH, Mass, July S.-Th<
touring japanese pro golf team de-
feated an American team, TO /,
at Plymouth Country Club yester-
day. Guy Paulsen, formerly of Fl.
Wayne, Ind, carded the low in
dividual score, Is. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Gdcek and BGndSki
Top Wrestling Bill

The second mat program Of the
outdoor season at the Illinois Arena
Will be held tonight, but in case Of
rain the show Will be moved indoors
a { Tomlinson Hall.
The final bout tonight will match
Jack Gacek of Chicago with Joe
Banaski, former hght-heavyweight
title holder of Columbus, o.
Another feature bout will match
Henry Hill, rough Tulsa ace, who
has lost all his matches here by the
disqualification route, with Cyclone
Burns of Miami. Fla. Hill prom
ised to be good" just to show the
fans that he can wrestle.
Opening the show in a special one
fall. Commute time limited match
Mr.. X" who has an undefeated
record, will meet Johnny Carlin,
local Swedish star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
CLEVELAND RACES OPEN

CLEVELAND, July "a siX-day
meeting Of Grand Circuit harness
racing was to open at North Randall
track here today. with several Of
the best harness horses in the coun-
try among theuentries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
ENGLISH CUPPERS NAMED

Do INIItU Ttse
LONDON, July 8.-Charles Whit
combe. veteran English professional,
today was named captain Of the
British Ryder Cup golf team. Seven
other members were named, includ-
ing the recently crowned British
Open champion, Alfred Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
SURFACE UPSETS BRYAN
BV Tim Special

~ imcS SpeciUt
SPARTANBURG, S. c., July g.
Hal Surface, Kansas City. won the
mid-Dixie singles tennis champion
ship here yesterday by defeating
Robert Bryan, the defending cham
pion, in the finals, GA, 6-3, ST, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
HOLY CROSS

Errors-Dugan. 2. Defabes. 2; Qull,
Johnson. Runs bacted inc. Gribben. 2;
Geiman, ?; Dugan, Kinley, 3; Downton.
Three-base hit-Kinley Two-base hits
Dugan j. Grbben, c. Gribben. Left on
bases-St. Anthony, 8; Holy Cross, 6,
Base on ball-Of J. Gribben, 2; Hemp
innings; off Moriarity in innings.
Strikeouts-J. Gribben, a. Losing pitcher
Hampshire. Umpires-Gully and Ack-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and NOTeS.

Schedule for games in the FERA
League tomorrow night: Project 23l
VS.. u (white). at Riverside No. S;
Project e6 vs.. u Negro, at River
side No. 3: 10 vs.. 15S. at Riverside
No. >: ga vs.. 37l. at Riverside No
1: PAT vs.. 164. at Riverside No. 5;
500 vs.. 335. at Garfield No. /; 32S VS..
242. at Riverside No. Z.
Thirtiefh and uhnois-St Merchants upset
the Davis Fuel nine. En- Roe senior
League leader. Il > S. Yesterday. II was
the first setback suffered by the league
leaders this season. Chapman went the
route on the mound for the Merchants.
swing I'D Il hits and he was backed by
erroriess ball Monttomery was his re-
ceiver.
Min-on Ice club wishes TO book a road
or city game for Sunday Phone Talbot
5000
Sanitary Department Negro club defeated
Sterling Crews at Douglas Park, II 70 ).
Saturday and whipped the Manhattan
A C Of Marion. Is % 10. sunday SAM
rary Rows are undefested and are with
cut a game FOR SUNDAY Strong state
clubs wrIte to Lefty Drew, 22Ss N
saf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

league leading
New York Yam
KEGS by only
one game in
the American
League race.
The Cardinals
have won five
successive games
and are closing
up ground on
the New York
Giants, seven
games in front
in the National
Leag que race.
Frankie Frish's
world champions
face q hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FIRST Camel

First Came
Milwaukee ......... 600 600 600 o 2
Columbus .......... 300 201 COX 10
Poln. Pressneu and Rensa; Klinger and
Second Came
Milwaukee ......... 600 Ol0 DOL ?
Columbus ..-....... 600 l40 OK II l
La Masters. Braxton. Torres and before;
winford and Ogrodowski.
First Camel
Kansas City ..,..... 202 800 0l0- II 9
Toledo ............. 100 600 DOL ? s 2
stiles and Madiesh; weafer' Doliack
Second Came
Kansas CITY ........ 0l0 100 002- IL
Toledo ............. 600 24o ok II
Fullerton. Smith and Madjeski; Walsh
First Came
ST Paul ........... 600 O23 600 5
Louisville .......... 102 DOL 600 ii
Fetti and Fenner. Giuliani; Using and
Second Came
St Paul ............ Dol 600 100 2 10 0
Louisville ........... 202 l40 l2X-l2 II !
Trov. McMaIus and Giunani; Peterson
and Thompson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ..... 2Ol 044 OO0-li IL !
Washington -.--. 600 Ol0 GOO
Broaca and Jorgens, Newsom and Boil
ton
First Game
Cleveland ..... 600 600 OO1--O 7 o
Chicago ............ 600 0l0 ok l
Hidebrsnd. winegarner and Phillips;
LYONS and SeWeu
Second Came
Cleveland ..... 600 io2 100 II 2
Chicago --.--. 100 600 40 0
l. Brown. Stewart Hudlin and Pytisk;
Jones. Fischer, Phelps, Whitehead and
Shea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
ORDAINED AS MINISTER
Retired Postal Employe to Continue
Mission Work Here.

William E. Bell. SO, retired postal
employe, was ordained & minister in
the Christian Church yesterday aft
ernoon in ceremonies at the Third
Christian Church. He will continue
work in the West Side Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
Rantist Women to Meet

The summer Christmas tree cell
ebration sponsored by the Indian
apolis Association of Baptist
Women, will be held at IL tomor-
row in Brookside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
COIN HARVEY REVIEWS
MONEY POWER FIGHT,
Ozark Sage to Put His Liberty
Party in 1886 Race.

Harty IN 1850 race.
81 United Press
MONTE NE. Ark, July 8-Col.
William Hope Harvey. whose great
dream is the preservation of West
ern civilization, living or dead, to-
day declared new war on the ira
ditional political parties and the
money power"
The 84-year-old Ozarkian sage"
known to the nation as Coin" Har-
vey ever since he directed the free
silver campaigns of William Jen-
nings Bryan. said he would throw
his Liberty party into the 1886 CAM
paign equipped with the same polit-
ical tools he used in 1896 and again
in 1882, when he ran for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
A. B. c. NINE ON TOP

81 IWfS NpfCf0I
MOBERLY. Mo. July s.-The In
dianapolis A B. c. Negro nine
moved on to Effingham. Ill. today
after edging out the Moberly
Browns. to 4. in tilt here yeSter-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
FIRM FILES AAA SUIT
Llkhart Packing Co. Attacks Process
sing Tax.

The Elkhart Packing Co, Elk
hart, today joined other Indiana
packing and milling firms by filing
suit in Federal Court to enjoin Will
H. Smith, internal revenue collec-
tor, from collecting $4,000 AAA
processing taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
TRIUMPHS AT HILLCREsT

E. E. Krutsinger and Mrs. w. c..
Starkey won the two-ball golf four
some tournament at Hillcrest with
a IS. The winners carded an SO
and had a 23-stroke handicap,
Twelve teams competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

TED TONEMAN, nationally
Il known referee of Chicago, was
named today to serve as the third
man in the ring for the Danno
OMahoney-Charle Strack wrest-
ling title mat bout tomorrow night
at Sports Arena Toneman is one
of the best known and experienced
wrestling officials in the country.
He served as referee for the jim
Londos-Ed (Strangler) Lewis cham
pionShip bout which was promoted
by the Chicago Tribune last fall in
the Windy City and which attracted
a gate of almost 100000. From all
indications, the OMahoney- Strack
encounter will attract the largest
wrestling crowd to witness a bout
here in many years. A brisk sale Of
tickets is reported, with many reser-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

vations coming from fans over the
state. Matchmaker Carter is hav-
ing an additional 1000 seats in
stalled which will bring the seating
capacity to 5000. Tomorrow nights
struggle will see OMahoney, the
new world heavyweight champion,
in action in the Middle West for the
first time since he gained the title
from Londos. The former Irish
Free State soldier has gone unde-
feated since he came to America
late last fall and he is rated a real
sensation on the mat. He scales
around 222.
A big time" semi windup will
bring together Fred Grobmier, 205,
the Iowa Cornstalk," and Jim Nc
Millen, 225. Carl Hansen, New
York, will meet Pete Schulz, Gal
weston, Tex, in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
BY MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief of Air Service
r rfyNnS II GUARD IffntOr Avfafnys


THERE certainly are some bright,
Il progressive minds IN this world
After studying a lot of air statis-
tics, British aviation authorities
we're interested to note that an IN
usual number of planes had cracked
up in the vicinity of the Rock of
Gibraltar. So in an effort to find
the cause of these accidents they
began to study air conditions around
Gibraltar.
They soon discovered that there
were strong vertical currents of air
which swept down toward the water.
And to find out what caused
these dangerous currents they built
a small model of the Rock Of Gibral-
tar and set it up in a wind tunnel.
A wind tunnel, you know, is just
a tube through which air is forced
at a certain velocity. BY placing
the model of the rock in the tunnel
and setting it at certain positions,
they were able to produce the effect
of winds blowing from various di-
rectionS. Then they injected smoke
in the tunnel and were able to stuly
the wind currents as they APP
preached up and then started down
on the other side.
Later a committee of scientists
were sent to the Rock of Gibraltar
and this group confirmed the wind
tunnel results by watching the
movements of balloons and kites and
recording instruments.
You can readily see that with the
wind blowing strongly against the
perpendicular face of this gigantic
rock that there'd be only one place
for the air to go. and that would
be up beyond the summit then
down toward the water on the far
side. Consequently when pilots
would attempt to land seaplanes in
one of those down currents they
were simply out of oluck.
Through their experiments, the
British were able to mark off GER
tain areas which we're too dangerous
to land in and issued notice 70 air
men about the types of currents to
be expected.
QUESTION Does "wash-out"
mean anything else besides the
Wrecking of plane?
That's a smart question-and sure
enough, a wash-out applies to an
other thing. 1t means the design
ing of wing in such manner SIS
to decrease the angle Of attack near
the tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (nighD
Kansas CITY at Toledo.
St Paul at Louisville.
ONLY games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

Jack Snow (Cl. 2s1; Francis Jones lCl.
Charles Babcock RI, 276; Ed zickier So.
800: Carl Vandiver RI, 276: r; G. Jones
iSG), 295 James Reilley ISL, 267 Henry
Granger Co. 302; AL Sielof (PRl, PIT;
Floyd Carpenter &C., 270; Ken Hoy CCl,
287 Tom Hansen (SGl, 1853; Ed Mooney
(PR). 267; Norman Thompson &C.. 292;
Bill McFeeley co. 261; Paul Rainey .(PRD.
272; Francis Sheehan (PR). 278; Joe
Walther 90, 262; j. B. Clemans PR,
28l; Chuck Rogers co. 269; William
Garten (Rl, 275; Charles Lawrence (C).
262; M. M. Goode (C), $50; Herman
Olsen (SGJ, 270; Marshall Reynolds (PR).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Revise the Law

The proposed revision of the District parole law which has
would have the effect of PRESERVING THE BENEFITS OF
THE PAROLE SYSTEM while at the time ELIMINAT-
ING MANY OF THE QURKs which have brought the present
law into disrepute
The for revision of the local parole law has been
demonstrated time and time again.
That need emphasized forciby by witnesses who tes
fled before the House subcommittee which recently investigated
crime conditions in the District
While there has considerable disagreement the
port that committee there has been NO OBJECTION raised
which the group made for revision Of
the parole law.
Probably the most important provision of the proposed
Preyman revision that dealing with the sentencing OF those
convicted of crimes.
Under the present law the COURTS ARE ROBBED OF ALL
DISCRETION in fixing the time which person must serve
The judge must fix an indeerinate sentence
running from the maximum to onefifth Of the maximum
punishment provided for the crime.
This allows of no discretion on the part Judge and
does take into consideration variation in the degree Of
the crime committed.
UNDER THE PROPOSED REVISION THE POWER OF
THE COURT TO SENTENCE WOULD BE RESTORED
Onv one sentence would and that would be definite
The prisoner could still be given his CHANCE FOR
REHABILITATION under the revision he would be eligible
for parole the expiration onethrd Of his sentence
That is the system now in use Federal courts and is
working out we'll in those courts
is noteworthy that virtually all Of the notorious parole Vo
lations which have been called public attention recently
involve State parole systems and do not involve the wead
ministered Federal system.
In the revision of the District law it proposed to put
back the Federal footing just about where we were before
the present law was put 1nVo e44eCG'
The principal difference would be that local paroles would be
administered by local board instead of by the Federal parole
board.
projected revision looks like step in the right direction
but while amending Congress should bear in mind the
great handicap under which Of the law is labor
ing DUE TO INADEQUATE APPROPRIATIONS.
great many of the difficulties of the local parole system
could have avoided Congress had given the parole board
q staff sufficient to meet its needs.
Unless we have complete breakdown of the parole
system no matter what the law, WE MUST EMPLOY
ENOUGH PAROLE OFFICERS keep in touch with the
leased
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Once Overs
Think Twice

Don't write a letter when
you are angry.
If you do write it, wait until
the next day, read it over
again; undoubtedly you will
destroy it.
It is so easy to put on paper
words and phrases which would
create an effect to be regretted.
This is especially true in cor
respondence among relatives
and friends.
Many fine friendships which
meant much to those who have
enjoyed them have been broken
by words written in angry,
thoughtless haste.
It is much harder to erase
from the mind harsh words
that are written.
They seem to mako an in.
delible impression.
Even though retracted, with
the plea for forgiveness also
written. it does not have the
same power that the first note
had.
You know tat you are not
fair and do not use good judg-
ment when angry.
You have 9 desire to hurt;
you resort to sarcastic, Scath-
ing words.
Later, when good sense re-
turns, you regret it.
Why not check the impulse
to write hard, unkinI things
before it is zone.
Letters live after you.
Care and careful thought
should be used in writing them.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
In the World of Science
By Hiram Percy Maxim

ess is going on day and night.
After we had studied it a while,
we became conscious that a
rule seemed to exist. We have
since found that it is one OF
memorable laws of Nature.
In simple words it is: Energy
may be changed from one form
to another, but it shall not be
DESTROYED nor CREATED.
The implication that follows
is, if energy can not be de-
stroyed, then the Cosmos still
possesses all it ever had; and,
furthermore, if energy can not
be created, then there never
can be any more than there
is now.
This was 6 startling conclu'
sion when we first were forced
to accept it. 1t says, in sub
stance, there exists in Nature
a certain definite amount OF
energy, which must, in one
form or another, continue to
exist forever.
A STEP DOWN
After the startling discovery
was made, it was not long
before another one developed
which added further startling
restrictions. It was found that
while energy could be changed
from one form into another,
yet this change must always
be DOWNWARD. It never
could be UPWARD.
An example is the change
from heat to light. One horse
power of light energy can be
changed to one horsepower Of
heat energy; but one horse
power of heat energy never
can be changed to one horse
power of light energy. 1t must
be less than one horsepower.
This restriction suggests hui
man affairs. It is easier to
slip down than it is to work
up. The great difference, how
ever, is that in human affairs
if we slip down, we can, by
making a valiant effort, work
back up; but in Nature no
mercy is shown.
Every change in energy
is a slip down, and once down
it is impossible ever to get
back. We call this constantly
diminishing availability OF
energy and the Second Law Of
ThermodynamicS.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim APP
pear each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. The subject
of the next one will be swatch
ing Lies Engine Operate"
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Give the Kids a Chance

Washington taxpayers have built some beautiful swimming
pools in different parts of the city.
They're great places cool off and refresh yourself during
these hot days.
But think that the pools losing fine chance to do
good piece Of work among the youngsters Of the city
POOLS INSIST THAT KID PAY FIFTEEN CENTS BE-
FORE HE CAN GET IN.
principal offenders the pools built by tax money
and then turned private corporation to operate
They were built by the taxpayer probably had idea
that the pools would afford relaxation and healthy sport Tor
his youngsters and for the other kids of the city
But after they built they turned over to Federal
the Federal Government turned them over
to a corporation to operate.
So the kids have to pay fifteen cents. .
It would be good idea and would greatly benefit the
children particularly those whose parents can't afford to give
them money for the fee to LET THE KIDS IN FREE during
the day.
That wouldn't interfere with the enjoyment Of the adults but
it would mean lot to the youngsters.
Maybe the complicated and recently enlarged batch office
holders which the pools and other play spaces can do
something about it,