davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
HAFEY TO STAY IDLE

DIT UFIFW FTfNN
BERKELEY. Cal. June 13.-Chick
Hafey. smuggling Cincinnati Reds
outfielder. definitely will not play
baseball again this year, even
though threatened with a fine and
suspension by club officials, relatives
here said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

jersey rellet register.
The mere fact that these two men
are meeting tonight is in itself al
most unbelievable. RELOCATED TO
bookings discard two years ago,
Braddock was hauled away from his
work as a dock stevedore last June
to fill in as one of the preliminary
boys when Baer won his title from
Primo Camera.
Tonight he will climb back into
the same ring and with the eyes of
some 10000 people fastened on him,
will fight for title which, if won,
would bring him a fortune.
Can't See Jim
The gamblers who are offering II
to 2 against his chances, the boxing
writer's who have seen Baer and
Braddock in training, and the fans
who will fill the $40 ringside peWs
and the outer stretches Of the huge
saucer, all say jim is fighting for a
lost cause.
Some of Braddock's few support
ers bank heavily on his tremendous
incentive. They argue, and rightly,
that this Jerseyman is ready to 90
in order to lift his family from near
poverty to near wealth. But earnest
as the Irishman may be, his will to
win could never begin to match that
of Make. Baer came from nothing
and nowhere into tremendous pub
Ito adulation, breakfast in bed at
noon, and $3.50 suits for his waking
hours and lordyl how he loves these
luXuries.
The fight will be broadcast and
will start about p. M, central
standard time, which is 10 p. M,
New York time.
Forced Bout Draws Well
In this, his first title defense,
Baer is meeting a man forced upon
him by the boxing commission. Baer
didn't want him. Neither did Gar
den boxing officials who, like Baer,
figured Braddock wouldn't be much
of drawing card. The fans wanted
Baer 10 meet Max Schmellng, who
won the title, sitting down, from
Jack Sharkey and lost it to Sharkey
in their next meeting. But Schmel-
ing refused 10 come to America to
fight Camera seemed the next
most likely choice, but he aligned
himself with the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club. a rival of the Gar
den. Since the Garden had Baer
seWed up the commission had to
name some one who would fight I'M
der its auspices. So it was Brad
dock.
Since last June, Braddock has
engaged in two fights, winning over
John Henry Lewis in 10 rounds and
over Art Lasky in Is. Baer, mean
time, confined himself to exhibit
tons, principal of which was one
with King Levinsky, which was won
by Make on a knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

heavyweight champion
history will
Square
James J. Braddock
The fight Will be between gay payboy Of e. who in his climb to
million
poddng who this listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Indians Repeat Over Hens
and Capture League Lead
Bedore Bats In Winning Run in Tenth Heath Saves Fren-
zied Game With Circuit WaIop.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

With sizzling shot down the righfeld foul line in the tenth
BedOre baed the and boosted the Indians
back night club made
it the Toledo IL 10
Freds blast ended that
and that filed with eYerYthng in the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Baer Made 11-2 Choice to
Whip Braddock in Garden
Bowl FiStic Fray Tonight
PIayboy Sugger Holds Every Advantage; Plugging IRISH
man Out to Gain Luxury for Family Bout
Attracts Big Gate.
Press

NEW YORK Baerw boast
Braddock
weighed 2G9t2 and Braddock 191
was a o raj n this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
= Baseball Standings =

Second Came
sost 62u's GOO GOO zoo 200 o ao9- i 9
P Collins Haines and Delaney Frank
house CantWeh, Belts and Spohrer, Ho-
FIRST Game,
Philadelphia --.-- 600 000 600 4
French and o'Dea; Biyin. Pezzullo,
Second Game,
Chicago ..--.---..- 02o 0lO OIL 10 3
Philadelphia ------. 100 400 22x-il IL 0
Carleton Henshsv. French and Hart
nett ODea, Walters. Prim. Johnson and
Wilson.
Pii'sbureh -.-...--. 100 100 500 10 o
BROOKLYN .--.-..-.-. 100 zoo 090-3 q /
Lucas Brkhofer and Grace. Leonard.
Babich. NUNS and Lopez.
Cincinnati .....-.. ooo ooo i2i-fs l
New York 003 2i4 00x-i0 rs q
DerrinEsr 81 Johnson and Lombardi
Huohel and Dsnning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Neu, YORK .----..-.-. go or ooi II Is o
Gomez and Dickey Jorgens. cofmsn.
Andrews. Wei sno Yam Aria and Hemsley.
Second Came
New YORK -..-.-.--. 400 600 DO Il q
s. Louis ----.-.... 200 203 00x- : 10
Allen Malone Murphy and Dickev.
WalkWn and HemSlev.
Boston -.-.-.-----.-. 100 GOO 600 q
Detroit .........-... 200 200 lix-4 Q o
WEIGH. wslberg and R. Terrell: Rove
and CoChrsns.
Washinrton .. 600 200 600 /
Chicago .--.......... ITO 100 DIX IA /
whrehill and Bolton. LYONS and Sewell
Phlsdelrhia - 000 go 1ln-T IL 0
Cleveland ..-.....-. 30i Dol 600 II ?
Benton Caster. Dietrich and Richards
Harder Wnecarner and Brenzel. Pvtlak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

WI ri n A~NWt IAfFWN
Rf5uausrr ola I0s snI-lc II &
81 PAM - i0i 100 600 slt
Eraxtcu and Ferss slime. Kinzv Cisset.
Crimes and Cuban
kansas CRY nen n7n n0n n q
Muuespn. .-.-- col nin COS ~ :
p Paze and Warren. GsIehOuse. RYAN
and George
Columbus ..-.-. 0nn n0f tnn "a
Loutst lie .---- $40 600 COZ u
Cooper. kNucFr Mooney SINS and
O<r1d0ussi Mcksin Lscompte Peterson
and Thompson. EtnEhofer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

indianapolis Times carriers will
be guests of the Indians tonight and
$50 of the lads will attend. On
Saturday afternoon, at the first
game of the Louisville series, school
children 16 years or age orr under
will be admitted free to the Bleach
ers. Others accompanied by an
adult will be admitted to the grand
stand at the price of the Federal tax
and service charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Indianapolis might.
Kansas CITY al MINNEAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at ST Paul.
Columbus at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Chicago.
New York At ST. Louis.
Boston az Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia D.
Cincinnati al New York ~.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
ST. Louis al Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

night. Toledo used Weafer, Bow
Ter and Augie Walsh and the In
dams employed four, Elliott, Bob
Walsh, Wright and Logan. The last
named received credit for the vic
tory and the defeat went against
Augie Walsh.
Heath Scores Four Times
Hits we're Is for the Tribesters
and 10 for Toledo. Heath paced the
Hoosier attack with single, double,
home run and two walks. He batted
in two runs and scored four. Fred
BedOre and Johnny Riddle batted in
three runs each. Bedore poled a
triple in the fifth that tailed two
mates, and he counted himself a
few minutes later on a single by
Bob Walsh.
Twenty bases on balls were is
sued, 10 by each side, all of which
played a part in prolonging the
battle. Three miscues were chalked
against the Indians, but the Hens
declined to make any fumbles and
went through the marathon fracas
with clean fielding record,
The rivals jumped off even in the
opening frame when each team
scored twice, and that was the tip
off that a bitter struggle was under
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Row Steele Red Sox will clash with Re-
public Creosoting at Riverside No. Satur-
dav and will convene at 52nd-st and
College-av Sunday al noon for their trip
to Kokomo For games. write to Bob
Elton. 1913 z. 46th-st, indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

thoroughly satisfactory perform.
ance. Though the story is
flimSy and well worn one of all
upstate youth who dreams of be-
coming a great Broadway pro.
ducer and a high school sweet
heart, who plans upon stars
career, the outcome is unbe
lievably pleasant
Despite the LACK of novelty (the
whole bag of tricks is let loose
before the final fade-out), there
is not a dull moment. The stag.
ing is elaborate, the costuming
is exotic, the music is tuneful,
and best of all the cast is more
than adequate. Seldom does Hol-
lywood offer a smoother, Swifter
musical comedy.
The Magic Carpet in the cur.
rent offering, pictures the West
Indies, one Of the most beautiful
as well as interesting Of trav-
elogueS to unfold. Hearst News
has a timely pictorial release and
not the least interesting is the
explanation Of the Boy Scouts
endeavors. Supplemental fea-
lures, a Terrytoon and a West
ern Cowboy group who are far
from convincing, round out the
diversified program. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
'Bama' Boys at
The n Toward

Rhythm-jazz rhythm in the
collegiate style from barrel-houSe
to symphonic is being offered
by the 'Bama State Collegians
Orchestra who opened as the
headline attraction of the How
ard Theater's musical revue yes
terday.
The group of collegians, who
set out from Alabama State Col
lege at Montgomery three or
four seasons ago to earn their
college money by the jazz route
became so successful and made
such a hit that books were
given up for the "hi-de-ho." The
boys are still going good. They
have been from Dixie to Broad
way" and in their collegiate
manner of presentation have
about one of the best sepia
group of horn tooters in the
business.
Erskine Hawkins, lad who is
second to Louis Armstrong, worlds
greatest trumpeter, should be
heard by all means.
Others on the bill, which is one
of the best of the season, includes
two acts that come up from the
amateur route over the radio to
the footlights. Sammie Cochran,
winner of one of Fred Aliens pro-
grams, is a lad with both hands
paralyzed. He plays the piano
like Fats" Waller and is just
about marvel. The Chandeliers,
five boys from Louisville, who got
their chance through Major
BoweS' hour, are just small-size
hit in their presentation of songs
on the style Of the Mills Brothers.
Added are the three Drifters, tap
dancers; Amanda Randolph, come
dienne; Elmera Turner, dancer;
Brooks and Burns, comedians.
The feature picture is "The
Goose and the Gander," starring
George Brant.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
The Great Waltz Will Arrive
At National November i

Probably the most heralded
musical production in the history
Of the theater, "The Great Waltz"
begins a limited engagement at
the National Theater on Monday
Vening, November II. This will
be the third engagement outside
Of New York where the musical
play ran for two seasons at the
Center Theater, Radio City in
Rockefeller Center.
"The Great Waltz" is presented
by Max Gordon. The production
was conceived and directed by
HaSSard Short. The music is
from the immortal compositions
Of Johann Strauss, father and son.
Moss Hart wrote the book and
Albertina RaSch is responsible for
the dances. The elaborate settings
were designed by Albert Johnson
while Doris ZingeiSen created the
costumes. Several other people
have contributed to the success of
the huge operetta but these are
the most important.
The company Of 140 includes
Guy Robertson, Lee Whitney,
Marie Burke, Solly Ward, Ralph
Magelssen, Vivian Fay, Charles
Romano, Sam Mann, Ralph San
ford, Stanley Harrison and Frank
Kingdom. There is a large corps
de ballet, a singing ensemble of
mixed voices and an augmented
orchestra.
The story of "The Great Waltz"
has to do with the musical rivalry
Of the two StrauSSeS over the title
OF waltz King" and the love af-
fair between the younger Strauss
and Therese (ReSi) EbeSeder, the
charming and lovely daughter Of a
pastry shop keeper. Many theatri'
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Guy Lombardo's Orchestra Is
Headline Act of Good
Stage Program
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

"Way Down East" a good play generation ago. 1t
was bangup movie when D. W. Griffith made Lottie Blair
Parkers story at the heghth of his Hollywood fame with
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian Gish featured.
In the 1885 edition, "Way Down East is still a
good movie 1t retains its heart interest," its homey New
England atmosphere and its interesting character portraits
When D. W. Griffith looks at it he will probably wonder
what has happened to the drecora technique that builds
up suspense" For Rochelle Hudson little Anna Moore
goes down the river the ice cakes but you get quite
excited about her fate you did when Lillian Gish
floating what looked like death the water falls.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
@ and Rsts @ tdoo GEORGE RAFT is EARLES STAR
The Three Musketeers' Full
Of Exciting Action

The romantic story OF The
Three Musketeers" has been
filmed before, but never with
more attention to authentic back
ground and artistic detail than
in the current production at
Keith'S.
While the producers took con-
siderable liberties with Dumas
text the plot retains the adven-
turesome, rollicking spirit of the
novel. It is a tale that will never
grow tiresome, not so long as men
admire courageous spirits and
feats Of daring.
A delightful musical score &C.
companying the action adds to
the enjoyment Of the film through
out.
The coStuming is lavish and
some Of the scenes are truly mag
nificent. One in particular will
be remembered, a scene wherein
the company Of musketeers put
on a duelling exhibition at court.
Walter Abel's Debut
Unfortunately, not as much care
was taken in the casting. walter
Abel, in his initial appearance in
the films, m axes an appealing
D'Artagnan but falls short of be.
ing the dynamic SwaShbuckler
that Dumas created. Besides, he
has not yet mastered the tech
niQue of film acting.
Paul LukaS, Moroni Olsen and
Onslow Stevens, are not particu-
larly impressive as the famous,
PorthoS, Athos and Aramis, who
are are ever ready to draw their
blades for king, queen, country,
or just for the fun Of fighting.
Saves Queen Honor
Ian Keith, as the arch plotter,
de Rochefort, quite overshadows
Richelieu, who was surely not
meant to be just scenery. And
finally, RoSemond Pinchot as
Queen Anne neither looks the part
nor gets much out of it. So much
for the principals. Much better
choices were made in the minor
roles. Margaret Grahame is well
cast as the voluptuouS Milady de
Winter, Heather Angel as the
faithful Constance, Miles Mander
as the King and Ralph Forbes as
the Stalwart Duke of Buckingham,
and John Qualen as D'Artagnan'S
meek servant, do full justice to
their roles.
The fencing scenes between the
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

'cal liberties have been taken in
the telling of the story which,
however, is founded upon histori-
cal' facts. The action of "The
Great Waltz is in old Vienna.
"The Great Waltz" has written
a new page in stage history. AS
far as the theater is concerned it
is an eighth wonder of the world.
It was one of the sights of New
York. A register kept by the man
agement showed that patrons
from every State and practically
every city in the United States
and from 18 foreign countries
have seen it. The engagement
here may therefore be considered
something of an event in the the
ater. The tour is confined to
cities boaSting of theaters like the
National Theater, that have both
large stages and auditoriums.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Tanning of Shrew'' at
Roosevelt Nov. s

A children'S version of Shakes.
peare's "The Tanning of the
Shrew' in five acts and 10 scenes
will be offered Tuesday, Novem.
ber S, in Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, by the Children'S
Community Theater, directed by
Helen I. Burton, and sponsored by
the board of education and the
community center department OF
the D. c. public schools.
The leading role Of Katharine,
the Shrew, will be played by An
tonina LeLuca, and the fiery
Petruchio, by Jean Holzbeierlein:
BaptiSta, father to Katharine and
Blanca, will be played by Gene
MendelSohn, and Blanca by
Jeanne Pilkinton. Peggy Nairn
will play the Widow, and among
those who will appear as servants
in the home of the rich Baptista,
will Ibe Jane Cokman, Juanita
Tsherwood, Dorothy Mae Belt.
Marian Grove, Florence Bach.
rach and Charles Russell.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Lucky Legs at
The Met

Now comes the turn for the
Brothers Warmers to offer us
their version of the adventures of
a gay, tipping, lawyer-detective.
Their bid for favor in this field is
Perry Mason, debonaire man-of.
the world, breezily acted by War
rem William.
In his support are many able
members Of the MessrS. Warmers
stock company. ''The Case OF
The Lucky Legs" their version
now plays a weeks engagement
at the Metropolitan. A Universal
Newsreel. a colorful and tuneful
novelty CHECK Your Sombrero"
are the surrounding attractions.
Following a contest to decide
the poSsesSor of the most attract
i've legs, Frank Patton, promoter
and crook, leaves Sommerville
Gust another small town. with the
contests winner minus her prize
money, and holding the well
known bag. The organizer of the
contest, Bradbury, manager Of the
leading department store, goes to
the nearby metropolis. There he
lines up Perry Mason, ace lawyer
and Sleuth, who spends his time
between drinks solving varied
crimes.
A murder is committed and
many rapid fire episodes follow
one on top of the other before
the crimes denouement.
Wit and humor easily super
cede the more serious aspects Of
this picture. Acted in bold farce
time, william, with Genevieve To-
bin, his secretary, serve each
other wise-cracks and inanities
that run the pictures length.
They key their roles to that
Of sophisticated finesse. Both
seem to be enjoying themselves
as much as the audience enjoys
watching them. Patricia Ellis,
whose so lovely and lucky legs,
cause most of the disturbance,
does very well as heroine. In a
brief bit as a doctor, Olin How
land, brings about one of the fun
nier scenes, that of giving Mason
a physical examination while he,
Mason, unravels the puzzling
crime.
Allen jenkins, Lyle Talbot and
Barton MacLane, a blundering
police chief, do their best as aids
in minor bits.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
.eorQe Raft Is
Movie Star
At Earle

The happy combination of four
Show-stopping vaudeville acts
headed by Honey Boy and Sas-
safras" and the George Raft-Joan
Bennett film "She Couldn't Take
It." gives this weeks Earle audi
enceS plenty of entertainment.
"She Couldn't Take 1t" proves
to be the first B. P. Schulberg
production under the Columbia
Pictures banner and entered the
cutting room origionally as "Rich
Girls Folly to emerge later un-
der the present title.
AT the Story's start Beer Baron
Ricardi George Raft) is made
the trustee of a millionaire's es-
tate when they become pals while
serving Jail sentences. The mil
lionaire dies and the "ex-con" re-
forms and takes over the estate
along with the chief heirs, an eX-
travagant wife (Billie Burke), a
Scapegrace son and a pampered
rattle strained daughter (Joan
Bennett). Naturally they rebel
and Joan Bennett manages fake
kidnapping that brings Raft to
the rescue in the last minute
finale.
There is plenty of fast action
after the film once gets unreeling
and while there is a great deal Of
suspense, Director Tay Garnett
has spaced the comedy well and
there's always laugh around the
corner. It is a satisfying feature,
packed with good situations and
well seasoned with comedy and
excitement.
Raft has departed from his
sinister menace" roles and Joan
Bennett has new things to do and
does them well. Billie Burke,
Walter Connolly, Alan Mowbray
and Wallace Ford make an i'm
posing and competent supporting
cast.
The footlight portion Of the
bill is potent and brings as an
opener Ferry Cowrey, q clever
clown who ingeniously uses trick
and musical gadgets to bring the
laughs. Hal Menken follows with
his tap dancing specialtieS and
his own flashy revue consisting Of
'The LowdownS" a Softvoiced
girl trio, Betty Castle acrobatic
and tap dancer, and Keith Han
kin with a novel arrangement Of
when Day Is Done" on the tenor
banjo.
In the third spot the "Three
Sailors" uncover an entirely new
act with a rope skipping bit that
stops the show.
The headline belongs to Honey
Boy and Sassafras" MICS noon
day mirthmakers. These two burnt
cork comics will not diSSapoint
their ether fans with this vaude-
vile offering and their radio per-
sonality and patter goes equally
well over the footlights.
The "Popeye" cartoon deserves
mention
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
'Squaring the Circle
By the Arts PLAYERS

The first local production Of
the Russian farce, "Squaring the
Circle" is scheduled for Decem.
Der 10 and II at Wardman Park
Theater, it is announced by Con-
stance Connor Brown, who has
acquired the rights for the Wash
ington production.
The play will be presented by
the Studio Of Theater Arts, of
which Miss Brown is director.
The studio is using the Lyons
translation, which is the one that
is used by the New York Com
pany which has been playing for
the past month at the Lyceum
Theater in that city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Gene Raymond Cured
OF "Ribbinq" Habit

Gene Raymond has been cured
Of "ribbing" his leading ladiss.
While filming his current R-K-O-
Radio starrer, Seven Keys to
Baldpate," he INDUCED in some
mild banter at the expense of Mar
garet Callahan, who plays the
feminine lead.
Miss Callahan got even soon
afterward, when a scene called for
Raymond to squeeze her hand be-
hind the door, unseen by the cam
era or the crooks he is defying.
The actress, instead Of enacting
her invisible part according to the
script, spent a pleasant morning
sticking pins into Raymond's
hand, and thereby ended the per.
sif1age.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Dark Angel Is
At Palace

"The Dark Angel" Guy Bottoms
story of devotion, Is again tran
scribed on the screen with all the
charm and freshness Of the orig
inal, and with added touches Of
entertainment value which 10
years Of film Improvement have
made.
. Two boys and a girl have grown
up together; the girl mothering
the two with a delightful sense Of
responsibility; when they play
their games she is always there,
always telling the one what to do,
the other what not to do.
So they grow up and she still
hops out of bed to run over to
their house for Saturday breakfast
but this day there is something
else in the air; in their smart, new
uniforms they are going to war,
these two boys whom she loves.
War is grim business but she
sends them smiling and when
they turn up at the end Of the
year on a leave of absence, there
is much rejoicing for she has made
her decision: it Is Allen she loves,
Allen the gay, carefree, impetuous
one; back to the trenches they go
and through a misunderstanding
the devotion of the two boys is
ended; a night raid and Allen Is
missing; reported killed in action.
Years later we find him build.
ing up a new life for himself; a
writer of books, children'S books;
his. little house and garden his
kingdom in which he is himself,
for Allen was released frCm an
enemy prison hospital blind.
By chance, or perhaps a relent'
ing on the part of that dark angel
Of portent, the suffering Of these
three who love each other Is
soothed and happiness is ahead
for two anyway, so perfect is their
understanding.
Frederic March, Herbert Mar.
shall and Merle Oberon have the
principal roles and give much to
make them real; Janet Beecher
and John Halliday, with Henrietta
Crosman, Claude Allister, Cora
Sue Collins and another delightful
girl child form the excellent sup
port.
Short features include a pic
tured journey to beautiful Lake
Louise by Fitzpatrick, a Mickey
Mouse cartoon, Hearst Metrotone
newsreel and cabin Kids"
comic.
It's a grand program.
* v.