davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Sarah Shank
Course May
Be Enlarged
Drive for 49, Hole Links Will
Be Launched at Mass
Meeting.

Plans for a drive to have Sarah
Shank golf course made into an
18-hole layout will be formulated
at a mass meeting of South Side
golfers at the clubhouse on the
course, Friday night, April II at 1880
o'clock.
Divot diggers from the southern
section of the city feel that they
are entitled to an 19-hole course,
and are going to start a movement
to get one, an official of the Sarah
Shank club said today.
Al F. Case. secretary of the In
dianapolis Public Links Association
and Sarah Shank's representative
to that body's board Of control, said
that the municipal golf organization
would back the South Side club
in its demands for enlargement Of
its course.
Case pointed out that of the
city'S five municipal courses, four
of them, all of Is holes, are stu
ated north of Westinghouse, and
that only Sarah Shank. a nine-hole
affair is located below indianapolis
main East and West thoroughfare,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

o, Iue OOulH anu 4dI-O f1dW oil
While the opening barrage OF bat
ties developed no Joe Louis such as
last years meeting here did, uncov-
cred no one seemingly hot" enough
to step into world prominence as
quickly as did the Detroit Negro
they nevertheless did have America
Leroy (Tiger) Brown of Cleveland.
Tiger is Negro clown who made
a monkey out of George Burnette.
fellow countryman and 147-pounder
from Detroit. He not only is a
clown, who shouts weird taunts at
his opponents, but highly accom-
plished boxer with fair for uncon-
sciouS entertainment which kept the
fans in an uproar.
The fights were run off in two
rings.
Another batch of so or more
fights will be offered tonight, with
semi-finals and finals set for to-
morrow night.
Only one HoOsier was among the
knockout victims last night-Ike
Gaunt, FIT. Wayne, who was stopped
by George Cirimeli, San Francisco
118-pounder, in two rounds.
Fred DeBorde, A. A U. repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

and inadequately serves the south
ern portion of the city.
The Sarah Shank club officials
not only urge members of their or
ganization. but ex-memberS and all
south side golfers to attend this
meeting.
1T doesn't seem fair that the
southern section of indianapolis
should be ignored when it comes to
recreational facilities. and it is the
duty of the park board to look into
the possibilities of enlarging the
only golf course south of Washing
ton-st," a Fountain Square mer-
chant declared. The North Side has
four 18-hole golf courses and We
are given only nine-hole links to
serve our people down here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Speeds
to Victory in
Midget Race
St. Louis Ace Wins Mayors
Trophy in 30-Lap Event
at Playground.

Speed and thrills were dished out
in big portions again last night at
the midget automobile races, staged
before near capacity crowd at the
State Playground Coliseum. Top
speed and big part of the thrills
were registered by Marshall Lewis,
st. Louis daredevil, who romped to
victory in the 3O-lap feature event
and received a silve- cup from
Mayor John w. Kern.
Lewis, plotting an Indianapolis
built Mannix Auto special, roared
around the treacherous course at
a speed average slightly under so
miles an hour to beat a field of
nine other starters in the trophy
event. Tony Whitman, at the wheel
of an Auburn Special, was second,
with Ronney Householder of Los
Angeles, in an Elto Special, third,
and Harry McQinn, local pilot and
teammate of Householder, fourth.
The leaders never were far apart,
with Lewis leading all the way.
Lewis Passes Field
The st. Louis star exhibited some
of the best driving Of the evening
in winning a 10-lap preliminary,
coming from last place to first to
beat Householder and Ted Hartley.
McQuinn was knocked out of this
race early when his car was bumped
by Jimmy Rogers mount in spin
on the curve.
The opening event on the pro-
gram, an eight-lap struggle, saw
Householder in a thrilling triumph
over Lewis. The Los Angeles driver
passed Lewis on the fifth lap and
held a nose edge at the finish. Gale
Lower tossed a wheel early in this
event and skidded into the wall.
Two Records Fall
Two track records for the tiny
gas buggies were shattered last
night. McQuinn turned in new
eight-lap mark of l minute 27.74
seconds, a speed of nearly 81 miles
an hour. The one-lap qualifying
mark was dropped to 1877 seconds
by Householder.
Results of all events were:
Eight Laps Householder, first; Lewis,
second; Harold Shaw, third. Time, 81 go.
Eight Laps-Tony Williams. first; Shaw,
second; McQuinn third. Time. 40.3l.
Eight Laps-McQuinn, first Wally
Mitchell, second; Ted Hartley, third.
Time 1874
Eight Laps-Hartley. first Jimmy
Rogers, second; Shorty Sorenson, third.
Time, 1:4l.54.
Lewis, third Time, 2:05.66.
Ten Laps-,Lewis. first; Householder,
Ten Laps McQuinn, first; Rogers. sec
ond; F E. Bradt. third. Time, 2:09.44.
Ten Laps Henry Meyers, first. Charles
Andres. second; Hartley, third. Time,
2:11.87.
Thirty Laps-Lewis. first; whitman. Sec
ond; Householder, third. Time. 6;l3.2g;
The consolation event went to Tony
Marchese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
TECH CINDERS SQUAD
TRAVELS TO KOKOMO

twenty-five Tech High School
trackmen travelled to Kokomo today
to test the Wildcat thinlieS in dual
meet. Those making the trip with
Coach Paul E. Myers include Harry
Adkins, Lewis Bose, Russell Bar
nett, Karl Brauer, Gene Baker,
Baker, Franklin Brown, Leonard
Brown, Wilson Crawford, John
Carr, Gilbert Coovert, Francis
Doan, Leonard Durham, Richard
Irwin, Hartwell Kayler, Herman
Kerberg, Paul Jordan, Robert Lin
genfelter, Clifton Meloy, Robert
Schaub, Walter Spiller, Donald Sta
ley, Lawrence Sweeney, Bozidar
Stositch, Ralph Williams and Hugh
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BUTLER NETMEN DRILL

SIX Racquet Wielders Preparing for
Tits With Indiana State April II.
Gene Demmary, student tennis
coach at Butler University, an
nounceS that six candidates for this
seasons team are drilling in the
gymnasium this week. Ralph Brat
ford, only returning veteran; Scott
Armstrong, Jack Yule, Todd john
son, Al Muenier and Reggie Riley are
working out. The Bulldog racquet
men open against Indiana State
here April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BUTLER NINE PREPARES
FOR PURDUE CONTESTS

The Butler University baseball
team made final preparations in
doors today for its two-game series
tomorrow afternoon and Saturday
with Purdue at Lafayette. Prob
able mound starters for the Bull
dogs are veterans Karl Sutphin and
George Zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Yankees Conclude
Southern Training
Move to Brooklyn for Three
Tits With Dodgers.

By United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April IL
The New York Yankees concluded
their southern tour here today
against the Charlotte Club. Their
next stop will be Brooklyn for games
with the Dodgers tomorrow, Satur-
day anC Sunday.
The Yankees beat the Knoxville
Smokes yesterday. ga. largely be-
cause of the batting of Ben Chap
man, who made five hits, including
two doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

gle, MartinSville. a pair of light
weights. have been signed for four
round prelim scraps.
Arranging Of these bouts COM
pletes the card. The other -four"
Will see Jimmy Shannon and Billy
Breedlove. local lightweightS, in &C
ton. Kid Carson and Joe Smith
city Negro welters. meet at six
rounds, with the other six" bring
ing together Bob Kahn and Johnny
Mccoy. Indianapolis middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

sentative from indianapolis,
brought an otherwise formidable
team here. Members, in addition
to Gaunt, were Pete Latka. Gary;
Robert Longfellow, Kokomo, and
Jimmy Taylor, Tommy Pallatin.
Earl Wentrode, Jacob Sinner and
Kares, all of South Bend They
were final winners at the recent
state meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
VAN CAMP Is STAR AS
COLONIES WHIP HENS
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Tenn, April IL
A home run by Al Van Camp, util-
ity ace. proved the spark plug for
the Louisville Colonies as they
trimmed the Toledo Mud Hens here
yesterday. to l. The Hens gar
nered eight hits off Sewell and lis
ing. while BartuliS yielded 10 blows
TO the Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CIeUeldnd Gets II
Hits off Parn,eIee

By United Press
ASHEVILLE. N C. April IL
With three games to go after today.
Cleveland opened this afternoons
exhibition with the New York
Giants holding a 5-to-3 edge on the
transforming tour.
Cleveland took its fifth victory
yesterday at Gastonia, N. c.. by
rapping Roy Parmelee. one OF the
big four" Of the Giants. for IL
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Reds to Base
League Hopes
on New Men
Johnny Mize to Hold Down
First Base; Hafey in
OutfieId Again.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

Bg Tuifcd Prose-
IYNCHBURG. Va, April H. -
Cincinnatrs Reds are the big ex-
reriroental laboratory Of 1885 major
league baseball. Building toward
1896 rather than concentrating on
the impending pennant race, Man
ager Charley Dresser proposes to
string along with promising re-
cr7lts rather than trust key assign
r.ents 70 seasoned and established
PLAYERS Of no great brilliance or iu-
fure in an effort TO quit the National
League cellar.
This. of course. does not apply
to every position. but 1t does apply
10 first base where Johnny Mize OF
Demarest. Ga. who was with Ro-
chester last season. is now holding
forth. Mize is just a bit slow ana
awkward. but he will remain at lrsI
even if jim Bottomley, VINO qulC
after a salary argument. reJolns the
club. Mize is a timely hitter-scored
ala with Rochester last season.
- Billy Myers at Third
Dresser also proposes to use Wal
Goodman, another Rochester
product. in right field-the sun field
a, Cincinnati. Goodman looks like
q natural. covers lots of ground and
is unusually fast on the bases. .
Another newcomer slated to be
q regular. is Billy Myers, shortstop,
who did well by himself at Column
bus last year Lew Riggs, another
Columbus grad, is due to play third.
He's a creditable hitter, with a spe-
cial forte toward hitting IN the
pinches.
Second base is the current prop
ertv of Alex Kampouris, a Greek,
who is relatively new. He was
brought to Cincinnati from Sacra-
mento during the 1884 campaign
The outfield in Redland Will be
two-thirds veteran. Sammy Byrd
obtained from the New York Yank-
ees. is due to play center. The great
Improvement in Chick Hafey'S
health clinches a place for him.
When he's right he's as good as the
best in the league.
Retain Veteran Batterymen
The Reds also boast two new
catchers, Gilly Campbell from Los
Angeles. and Hank Erickson from
Louisville. One of these boys may
be the clubs No. l catcher this year,
but the veteran Ernie lombard is
very much in the picture.
Old pitchers being retained in
clude Paul Derringer, ST Johnson
and Benny Frey. SOuthpaw Tony
Freitas also is being kept and has
seemed all right thus far.
Dresser has several newcomers he
expects to retain. They include
righthanders Gene Schott. a native
Cincinnatian, who won 10 for To-
ronto last year; Leroy Hermann
who won q for San Francisco, and
Raw PeacheS) Davis, winner 10
times for Ft. Worth, and one left
handler, Al Hollingsworth, another
Toronto product.
Righthanders Danny MacFayden
and Don BIZ nan are holdovers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans
to have $50 honor roll carriers Of
The Times as his guests tomorrow
night
Wallace and Thomas have met
twice before, Noble anneXing the
first scrap and Lou the second.
Scotty Fuller and Young Han
nibal. local heavyweights. and Hoke
Haslet, indianapolis, and Bud Prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Thomas and Wallace in
Top Form for Ring Mix
Kid Carson and JOe Smith, Local Negro Weters, Also to
Clash Here Tomorrow Nuht

Wallace heavvweghts
they Of six scraps Lou and
Noble to ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

gether at the Illinois Alleys last night At
the finish Of the hostilities Johns and
was trailing by one stick at sos Double
wins in the team series went to the Boys
Clothing and Downstairs Store over the
Magic Chef Stoves and Bigelow- Sanford
Rugs.
weathers was top scorer of the Ipalco
564 giving him the honors. Research Dept.
Main office blanked Morris-st. and Mill
ST took two from Harding-st.
.Cottage Cheese blanked the Nursery
S-t see scores over the cream. Mix and
gain the individual honors of the eve
ming.
the St John Evangelical League at the
Fountain Square alleys. using SIS for
r0p On Sol Harry Knannens
won three times from the G. H. Her
e snn 6ef s 2S4 B0 SEaf fed F2r
bested the Mastny team in two games and
the F. W. W. Hoh AtSr,y won twice from the
Team series in the American Central
leys gage the 2opayment Lies trpie
Endowments and Ordinary Lifes two;
O. L. c. o. Mason topped the individual
efforts with $50 series.
The diminutive Tommy Tompkins out
scored the individuals of the Moore &
Fox League during its session at the
Central Alleys last night. Tompkins took
runnerup on 500, and Russ Smith at
SOS placed third. The Tornados again
a
game victory. Realtors we're also in
winning mood. applying the calcimine to
The Auto Insurance in Two games and the
Fox Specials took an odd game decision
over the Fire Insurance.
In the Auto Row League at the Antlers
Alleys, Roy wilmetr Goodyear Service
and American Estates were three-game
RFTs and mex KscSner N Auto asoS Service aS and
Associates Investment. q. s. Tire Serv-
ice won twice from the c. H. Wallerichs.
Weishaar's 5s3 total was the best Of :he
session.
Bob woolgar was consistent during last
in dns AIeys. Re led the ndividlai
scoring Of the loop with a $50 resrAed
through pair Of 1895 and 1873 coun-
from Embassy and Construction while
French and Latonia Club beste1 Bakery
and Jewels, ? 10 l.
Hester Schier. with a 5O4. again led
the individual scoring 70 the Eli Lilly
Ladies League al tie Pritchett alleys
Amytals rou.ed the Merthiolates for the
only threegsme victory of the session.
Tablets Borozin and Spiritex won twice
over the Extralin. American and Ma
Hsung.
In the stokley-van Camp League at
Priichett's. Strained Foods won three
times from Honey Pod Peas. while Gran
berry Sauce and Tomato Soup two-timed
the Bean Nc Beans and Chiie-C on-Carne.
Linton. viii SO. copied the individual
scoring hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
sHORTRIDGE CAGERs DRILL

SIIOAN 1NIDOL NStCIL1NO DANAAN
Spring basketball practice at
Shortridge High School will con-
tinue for three weeks, Coach Ken
meth Peterman has announced.
Twenty-one boys are taking part
in the off season drills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
KnOckOuts Are Feature
at 4. 4. i. Glove Finals
DeBorde Takes Indiana Team to National Event at St
Louis; Windup Tomorrow Night.
By United Press


LOUIS April 1.-THE 47th National A A boxing cham
ponshps of healthy Oknokout start IN 81 initial
the Midwest victories the East a. the Far West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Team series in the American Central
Life Insurance League at the Central
alleys gave the 20-Payment Lifes a triple
win over the Joint Life. and the 20-Year
Endowments and Ordinary Lifes two.
timers over the l0-Year Terms and
Q. L. c. o. Mason topped the individual
efforts with a $50 series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

IN the Stokley-Van Camp League at
Prifchetts. Strained Foods won three
times from Honey Pod Peas while Gran
berry Sauce and Tomato Soup two-timed
the Bean Nc Beans and Chile Con-Carne
Linton. with . SD. COPIED the individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Cottage Cheese blanked the Nursery
Mix. while other contests of the Mutual
Dreamed Buttermilk and Xxx Cream on
2-to-1 scores over the Cream, Mix and
gain the individual honors of the eve
ming,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Hester Schier. with a 5O4. again led
the individual scoring e the Eli Lilly
Amytals rou.ed The Merthiolates for the
only three-game victory of the session
Tablets Borozin and Spiritex won twice
over the Extrslin. American and Ma
Eaung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Bob Woolgar was consistent during lest
nights Kroger League session at . {
Indiana Alleys. He led the individLal
scoring Of the loop with a 566 rescAed
try Club and Warehouse took ST itouts
from Embassy and CONSTRUCTION. while
French and Latonia Club heste1 Bakery
and Jewels. : 10 !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Alleys. Roy Wilmetf Goodyear Service
and American Estates we're three-game
winners their victims being the Fadley-
Birrs and Eirschner Auto Service and
Associates Investment. q. s. Tire Serv-
ice won twice from the c. H. Waller'chs.
Weishaar's $50 total was the best Of the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Weathers was top scorer of the Ipalco
564 giving him the honors Research Dept.
won three games from the Line Dept,
Main office BANKED Morris-st. and Mill
ST took two from Harding-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

gether at the Illinois Alleys last night. At
the finish Of the hostilities Johns and
was trailing by one stick at sos. Double
wins in the team series went to the Boys
Clothing and Downstairs Store over the
Rugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Huge scores were missing but a hot
three cornered race resulted when the
VIM. H. Block League FASTENERS got to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
PUBLIC OPINION HAS CHANGED

Julian s. Miller in The Charlotte O0SerV-
pr directs attention to the change IN the
views of the public in regard to nstltulolS
for the treatment of tuberculosis. Wheh
the first sanatorium was established III the
state it was not wanted in any community
and great difficulty was experienced IN
finding location for the institution. After
almost quarter of century OF oOSerVa-
ton and experience the attitude OF the pub
lie has changed, and now that it is proposed
TO erect another sanatorium, number or
towns and communities are bidding for it,
DIR. Miller thus refers to the matter in his
editorial column in The Observer:
sTwenty-four years ago when the state decided
IN establish a sanatorium for the care of tubercu-
lars, it was difficult to find place to put 1t.
collection was raised on every hand when tenta-
tive sites were being investigated People adjacent
were Mortified that such institution was to be To-
Gated near them and their properties.
Finally, it was located on 1000 acres of land
down yonder in the Sandhils, as far removed as
possble from towns and cities, to humor the sentl-
ment that was objecting.
"But today when another sanatorium of the same
kind and dedicated to the same purpose is to be
located in the western half of the state, there is
lively bid on the part of dozens of counties to get
it,
''This change in the attitue of the public has
come about by observing the unobnoxlous nature
of the hospital and reaching the conclusion that
instead of a liability, it is an asset of no mean
proportions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
GREEK REFUGEES IN FRANCE

France adds two more eminent political refugees
TO its large colony Paris has long been the asylum
of men and women who have been forced to leave
their countries because of acts of intrigue offensive
TO the party in power. A few weeks ago there was
an uprising in Greece and it was charged that the
former premier Elitherios Venizelos, was the chief
instigator of it. When the movement collapsed
Venizelos was near an island owned by Italy and
made his escape to it. From there he went 20
France and was Joined on the Riviera by his wife.
The Greek court martial has been busy since the
uprising was put down in trying those implicated
and the cases of Venizeos and General Plastiras,
another leader in bad repute at Athens, were heard
and verdicts of guilty, carrying the sentence OF
death were returned in the absence of the indicted
In France both the fugitives have found safe
refuge No doubt they are we'll provided with
funds. Men who take part in such enterprises as
theirs usually prepare for crisis and deposit
money in foreign banks. The result of the SEN
fences of death filed against these Greek leaders
will be that they will enjoy prolonged vacations in
France. Unless friendly government should come
life. If the opposition to them should be over
thrown, and we may assume that they will not DC
idle in France and will endeavor to bring about
change of government at home, both fugltlves may
have the sentences of death squashed and may re-
turn and participate in the government of their
country. Venizelos will not be out of the affairs OF
Greece as long as he has life-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-13
THE "WET" PUZZLE

One of the favorite fairy stories OF North
Carolina 'wets" is always prefaced by the
assertion that they favor Temperance. "
This line of propaganda does not impress
citizens who know that the brewers ana
distillers of the country are heartily in IA
vor of that kind of temperance" and that
it is also favored by the moonshiners and
bootleggers Some of the "wets" IN the
late unlamented Legislature went so far as
to advocate revival of the plan of teaching
in the public schools the evils of intemper-
ance by teaching the nature and effects Of
alcohol on the human system when used as
a beverage.
What is proposal that all honest enc
mics of the liquor traffic can endorse; but
they find it somewhat difficult to reconcile
this position, when taken by ''wet," with
the avowed intention of the advocates Of
the manufacture and marketing of booze
in the State, to increase the manufacture,
sale and consumption. Why do the "wets''
want it made and sold if not to be con-
sumed? And why do they want to have it
consumed if alcohol is poison, ruins the
body, mind and soul? Why do they want
to make more and more liquor and turn
the country upside down with efforts to in
crease consumption, while they set up in
the schools the teaching of it's nature and
effects and the evils of the alcoholic bever-
age traffic?