davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Nature Club Elects

The Tech Nature Study Club has
elected as officers for the semester,
Mary Janet Ferguson, president;
Jack WilchonS, vice president; Hazel
Worster. secretary, and John Heth-
erlngtOn, treasurer.
At previous meetings the club
members discussed current events
pertaining to nature and insects
such as the butterfly, moth, praying
mantiS, and walking stick.
The program next week will in
clude talks on seasonal phenomena,
including the coloration Of leaves,
what makes leaves fall at this time
of the year, what Indian summer
is what becomes of insects at this
season, and what animals prepare
Tor winter by storing food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
PUPILS
OF TECH WILL
PRESENT PLAY
State Teachers Association
Classical Division to
Be Audience.

Technical High School Latin pu-
pills will present a play AS tn. Gods
VIII, written by Mary Mae Endsley,
a June IS graduate, before the
Classical Division of the Indiana
State Teachers Association, Oct. IT,
at the Masonic Temple.
Members OF the cast announced
by Miss Ruth Stone, play director
include Ruth Collier, Virginia Jor-
dan, Joseph Mayes, Howard Sym
ons, Viola Francisco, William Jack
son, Georgia Plummer and Dale
Williams.
Members of the speaking chorus
which Will be featured in The pay
are Betty June Keske, Patty Lou
FIness, Gloria Maitten, Anita Klat
te, Viola Francisco, Betty Bray,
Georgia Plummer, Mary Prater,
Muriela Michael, Lillian Delporte,
Mary Agnes Dunwocdy, Mary Jane
Anderson, Alan GRIPPE, William
Jackson, Dale Whitman, Raymond
Kern, John Hetherington and David
La Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Debate Scheduled

A debate by members of the Tech
Demegorlans will be held at the
Emersan Avenue Baptist Church,
Sunday, at Young Peoples Glass
meeting.
Roland Boughton and Adelaide
Carter will take first and second
affirmative respectively; Elnora
Hartman and Don Nautilus will
take first and second negatives
They will debate on, Resolved, That
medical service should be made
available to all citizens at public
expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
EXPANSION JOINTS PUT
TO TEST ON ROAD 152
State Highway Commission Trying
Out Is Different Types.

The State Highway Commission
is conducting laboratory test on
a 10-mile stretch of Road 152 be-
tween the indianapolis city limits
and Royalton.
Eighteen types Of expansion joints,
which control contraction and eX-
pansion of paving material, have
been placed in the road and are
inspected periodically TO determine
the best type for future use.
The expansion joints, strips which
run crossWise in the road, are sub
jected TO the some conditions by
using all Of them in one stretch Of
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
The Religious
Question Box

Readers Of The Indiana polls Times
are invited to send in questions re-
garding the Protestant. Catholic or
Jewish faiths. Questions will be
answered in this column as prompt
" as possible. They should be ad-
dressed TO The Times or to the Ma
tionsl Conference of Jews and
Christians, 2S9 Fourth-av, New York
City. Where a personal reply Is de-
sired 1t should be so stated.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Gameso
American.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, .366;
Vosmik, Indians, .34s.
Runs-Gehringer Tigers, IS; John
son, Athletics, So.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers.
"a: johnson, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. %: cra-
mer, Athletics, and Vosmik, Indians,
SO.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, II;
Greenberg, Tigers, and Myer, Sena-
tors, 20.
Triples-Stone. Senators, IL; Gro
min, Red Sox, 8.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, %;
Johnson, Athletics, II.
Stolen bases-Almada. Red Sox, l3;
werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees. I'll;
Harder, Indians, 1913.
Nationals.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates. 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1858.
Runs-Martin. Cardinals, 81; Moore,
Giants, So.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
mails, 6s; Berger, Braves, 50.
Hits-Medwiek, Cardinals, o6; L.
waner, Pirates, %.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals. 81;
Galan, Cubs, and Martin. Cardinals,
20.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates. 8: Gslan and
Cavaretta, Cubs; Boyle, Dodgers. and
Goodman, Reds. I.
Home runs. Collins, Cardinals,
II: Berger, Braves, and Camilli, Phil
lies, IS.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 3;
Moore, Cardinals, 7.
Pitching-Parmeles Giants. 81;
walker, Cardinals, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FRONT ROYAL HOLDS
TO LOOP FRANCHISE
Will Play Valley League Games
Pending Reconsideration Of
New PRO" Bylaw.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ERONT ROYAL, Va, June 90
George Hoffman, president of the
Shenandoah Valley League. and B. j.
Hillidge, president of the Front Royal
All-Stars, announced last night that
the Front Royal Club will remain in
the league pending reconsideration
of players eligibility bylaw adopted
by, the circuits directors. "A meeting
of the board has been called for next
Tuesday. .-... 80.
Meanwhile, Front Royal has recalled
the cancellation of week end games.
Orange was to play here today, and
Front Royal will play at Culpeper
tomorrow.
Front Royal has withdrawn from
the league in protest of the boards S
action in making eligible players who
had not participated in more than 10
professional games during the past
two seasons. Front Royal was not
officially represented when the action
was taken and il Is said that l.o pre-
vious notification to member clubs
that such question was under conSid-
Grafton, as required by the original
bylaws, was given.
Front Royal appears anxious TO con-
tinue in the league in accordance with
the bylaws originally adopted which
contemplated = Semi-pro league with
as many local players as possible.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEWIS IN RING SHOW
IN CAPITAL IN JULY
Colored Heavyweight Expected to
Fight Gainor-Bout Site
Now Uncertain.

John HENRY LEWIS. one of the
=" better known colored heavyweights,
will be brought to Washington next
month for a bout probably with Al
Gainor, according to John Carter,
promoter for Lincoln Athletic Club.
1t is understood Carter arranged for
Lewis appearance here during q re-
cent conference in New York.
Carter also hopes to have as referee
for the Lewis scrap Joe Louis. sensa-
tional colored slugger, who put Primo
Carnera out of commission this week.
Finding an outdoor arena suitable
to the Lewis Set-to is Carter's princi-
pal bother at present. The colored
promoter would like to present his
show at Grifith Stadium. but box
ing rights there belong exclusively to
Joe Turner and Carter considers ex-
cessive the so per cent right in the
show Turner asks as rental.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

SHORTSTOPS were swapped by the
- Washington and st. Louis ball
clubs this morning. the former getting
Alan Strange in exchange for Lyn
Larry.
The trade was made through the
waiver medium. the last-place Browns
having been the only outfit to claim
Larry and the sixth place Nationals the
only ones to want Strange.
No actual cash was involved in the
transfer, according to Clark Griffith,
Washington president, although he ad-
mitted the ST. Louis club had agreed
to a reduction in the $4,000 tag that
was on Buck NewSom, pitcher. when
the Nationals bought him last month.
How great a reduction Griffith refused
to divulge.
Larry was to leave the Nationals in
New York today to Join his new club.
Strange is getting out of st. Louis in
time TO report to the Washington club
in New York tomorrow, the Browns
business Office has notified Griffith.
Strange. regular shortstop with the
Browns in 48 games this season, hit
for .233. Larry, supplanted at short
by the veteran Ossie Bluege. hit only
1874 for the Nationals in 80 games.
Larry 29, Is four years Older than
Strange.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BA RK S Kon
DOGDOM

OF their most loyal and active mem
bers, w. F. BarnwelL Mr.. Barnwell
is survived by his widow and daugh-
ter, both active In local collie affairs.
To own a dog is to be perpetually
surprised Shona Is cairn terrier
owned by Mrs. J. B. Msckle. Early
in life she was bred and produced
one, dead pup. On various occasions
thereafter she was bred again, but
never successfully. However. each
time when she should have had pups
Shona went through all the ritual Of
making a nest and growing at all
intruders. Recently, because of her
age, Mrs Mackle has been careful not
to breed her. But on one fateful
night eight months or so ago, she was
left in the wrong run. Two months
later, Shona went through all her
usual ritual. This time, much to
every ones surprise, Shona produced
a pup. The pup. I Mahnde, at six
months was best of breed at Easton,
Md. Not bad for the love child Of a
nine -year-old mother.
Cid's Stein Song, owned by Jonedith
Kennels, has passed the halfway
mark toward his championship. He
now has eight points. fve of which
he won at the Allentown. Pa. show
last Sunday, where he took winners
dog and best of winners. His owner
has promised herself to make him a
champion by Fall, and it begins to
look as II she were going TO make it.
THE new crops of puppies are visible
everywhere. Ten little cocker
spaniels are chasing their little tails
at the home of Mrs. N. McBeth. Mrs.
J. B. Mackle reports the arrival of
four little sons to her cairn terrier.
Phelicity. Philabeg Kennels welcome
new Scotties practically every day.
An interesting litter at the kennel is
that sired by Diehard Brigand. AS
DR.. Pope has been line breeding to
Albourne Brigand for some years 1t
will be interesting to see what this
son of that great dog can produce.
Fourth of July with all its attend
ant noise Is almost on us. If your dog
is nervous or gun shy. make arrange
ments to keep him locked up in the
basement or in some room where the
noise has least chance Of penetrating
Or board him out for the day.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
FAvOR|TES
IN rowing SPRINT
Poughkeepsie Champs Make
Best Time in PreIims
of Title Event.

BY the Associated freSS.
7 ONG BEACH, Calf. June 2e-
California's sturdy oarsmen
sought today to prove to the
- intercollegiate world that they
have speed as we'll as stamina.
Winners of the tough Poughkeepsie
4-mlle test few days ago, the Golden
Bears were favored to win the national
Sprint regatta late today from Penn
Sylvania. Syracuse and Washington
over the 1000 meter course where
their school won the tenth Olympiad
title three years ago.
Coach KY Ebright's Stalwarts estab-
lished themselves as the favorites yes
terday when they posted the best time
in the two qualifying heats, stroking
over the wind-swept Marine Stadium
lagoon in 6 minutes 408 seconds to
beat Syracuse by two and q half
lengths.
Huskies Far in Front.
THE West also led the way in the
second trial, with Washington's
Huskies driving their shell over the
finish line three lengths in front of
Pennsylvania in minutes 57.2 sec
ondS. Both Of the Western eightS
scored easy victories as Wisconsin and
the University of California at Los
Angeles. the other entrants, were
eliminated.
Although Syracuse finished well be-
hind the Bears, the Orangemen. four
and one-half lengths to the good over
faltering Wisconsin. turned In better
time than did Coach Al Ulbrickson's
huskies. They we're clocked in min
utes 5l.2 seconds as they swept home
second without effort.
Pennsylvania. unbeaten in Eastern
sprint competition this year, crossed
the wire in minutes 9.8 seconds. with
the U. c. L. A. eight trailing by
length.
The luck of the draw favored Penn
sylyania and California today. The
Quakers will race in No. 4 lane, which
is protected in some measure from the
prevailing wind, with the favorites in
lane No. 3. Syracuse had No. 2 posi-
ton and Washington No. l, both out
in the open. where the competitors
found difficulty in handling their boats
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
w six hits In defeating the Phil

AA AL Es3s o>AAA<~A> o S'AAsSo SAs
w six hits in defeating the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 20, to run his
consecutive shutout inning string
to 20. Douglas Neff led the Sena-
tors attack, with three bingles in
four trips to the plate.
Cornell led Leland Stanford
across the finish line in the an
nual intercollegiate eight cared
crew races on the Hudson yester-
day. Syracuse was In third place.
seven seconds behind the Ithacans.
Managers Mike Macdonald.
Templeites, and o. w. Roakes, Out
landers, predict victories for their
teams when the Masonic mines
clash Tuesday for the benefit of
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Larry Nops hurled his second
consecutive shutout game In the
past week when he pitched Advent
to q 40 win over Reformation In
the East Washington Sunday
School League.
Carr defeated Hughes, l-6, 80,
6-4; Miller defeated Showalter,
60, 6-4: Selden defeated Dortch,
81. 81. and Falconer defeated
Giesking, 6-4. 0-6, l2-l0, In
third-round matches In the Dis
trict Junior tennis tournament on
the Dumbarton Courts.
Jack Carr, umpire In the Home
Club League. has accepted Z posi-
ton In the Virginia State ,rssc,iit.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

" " nave n COuipItuc CdIu 4Ol
his boxing show to be put
on Monday night at Griffith Stadium.
The matchmaker has come to terms
with Johnny De Santos. Boston
battler, for an eight-rounder with Bob
Wilson and now is looking about for
scrapper to face Cary Wright in the
opening four -rounder.
The scheduled 36-round program
carried over with few changes from
last Monday night, when rain pre-
vented the staging of the outdoor show
has as its headliner q battle between
Phil Furr, District we,ter title holder.
and Tony Rock, hard boiled Scranton,
Pa, fighter.
Wright. attempting a come back,
was brought into the picture only yes
terday. Now Cnild>' chef, Wright
has been out Of the ring for months,
but prior to being knocked out by
Wilson last Summer ne had scared
spectacularly from six-rounders TO
main-eyent favor here.
Eight-round bouts in addition to
those between Furr and Rock and
Wilson and De Santos will bring
featherweights into action. Julie KATE
of New York will mix with Joe Temes,
the Tampa terror. while Roger Ber-
nard, Flint, Mich. two-fisted fighter,
will engage Lou Fox. New Yorker.
In each bout the boys will take up
where they left of in the recent
Shrine fstic fete.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

n OST people feel that their
M dogs owe them certain duties
VI The dog that won't furnish
unstinting love and SYM
pathy. the dog that won't give COM
panionship, that won't guard his mas
ter's property or perform his work
creditably on farm or field, according
to his breed, is the dog that nobody
wants. Yet these same people feel
no sense of duty or obligation in re-
turn. Having purchased or otherwise
acquired q tiny pup with all its po-
tentialities dormant, having trained
it to look up to them as deities and to
perform certain duties in certain ways.
when whim or circumstance dictates.
they have no compunction about dis
carding their dogs
Should a child in a family die
would the mother give away or sell
the other children because they used
to play with the dead one? Yet that
is the reason alleged in some instances
for disposing Of beautiful and faith
full dog. The dead child was so fond
OI HllH hC Jaw eAAaS NAiS Ao'AS
grown dog who grew up in the child )
service mourns both child and home
has no bearing on the decision.
IN ANOTHER instance certain fam
lily advertised for its lost dog in
The Star for a whole week. AT the
end of that time an officer OF the
Animal Rescue League found the dog
and notified the owners. Having be-
come accustomed in that short space
of time to doing without the dog who
had been their faithful friend for
many years, they blithely informed
the finder that they didn't think they
wanted him any more. He was getting
kind of old. They felt no sense Of
compunction at turning out an old
dog to meet any sort of fate. He
was only a dog.
Joseph O'Hare, president Of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club. has been
appointed district chairman of Ma
tional Dog week, September % to 28.
Last year he presented a Great Dane
puppy to President and Mrs. Roosevelt
during Dog week. Is there anything
bigger available this year?
The Collie Club Of Maryland an
nounces with sorrow the death of one
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Sandlot Scores

Mount Vernon. 8; Calvary.
Church,.
N. r. A. 9; Treasury, o UNITED
States Government).
Indians, 8; Tigers, 4 fSherwood).
w. B. Hibbs & Co, 2; National Met
ropolitan, l tBankers).
Thompson's Dairy. 7: Gulf Refin-
ing, 3 National CapitaD.
Communications. IL: G. P. o. Fed
erals, 2 (FederaD.
Southwest Market, S: Sanitary Gro
cery, 3 undustriaD.
Labor, S; G. A. o., 2 (FederaD.
Public Works, 6: G. P. O.. 4 de-
partmentaD.
Navy, IA; Civil Service. 13 depart
mentaD.
Blue Eagles, Z; Farm Credit, 3
(GovernmenD.
Federal Housing, IA; F. s. R. C.,
I (Government).
Columbians, S; Randle & Garran, 4
(Columbian).
Treasury, 9; Agriculture. (Col-
ored DepartmentaD.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers-Smashed
three home runs in double victory over
Browns, bringing seasons total to %
Paul Derringer, Scattered
eight Cardinal hits to win season S
tenth victory.
Hank Leiber Giants-Led attack on
Dodgers with homer, double and sin
gle.
Milton Galatzer Indians-Hit homer
and double, knocking in two runs to
provide winning margin over White
Eox
Roy Henshaw and Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs-Henshaw blanked Pirates with
one hit; Hartnett drove in three runs
with homer and two singles
Dolph Camilli, Phillies-Clouted
fifteenth circuit drive of season in
tenth to beat Braves.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HUNT IN NET FINAL
BY the Associated Press.
7 ONG BEACH, Calf. June 29.-
California's sturdy oarsmen
sought today to prove to the
- intercollegiate world that they

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Gilbert
Hunt, 1s-year-old national indoor
tennis champion from the District OF
Columbia, and Guy Cheng, member
of the Chinese Davis Cup team, were
to meet today in the final OF the
Merton Cricket Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Cheng defeated r. Norris Williams,
former American Davis Cup team
member 6-3, 6-2. while Hunt elm
mated Sam Gilpin of the home club.
60, e3.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press. .f. ..
Home runs yesterday ay-Greenberg,
Tigers, 3; Rogell, Tigers, 1; cochrane.
Tigers, l. Hale, Indians, II Csmilti.
Phillies, /. Leiber, Giants, l; Hartnett,
Cubs, 1; Thompson, Braves. /.
The Ieaders-Greenberg. Tigers, %;
J. Collins, Cardinals, II; Johnson.
Athletics, II; Berger, Braves, IS; Ca
mili, Phillies, Is.
League totals-National, go; Amer
lean. si2. Total, Ssa. y,
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HENSHAW PROVES
CUB MOUND FIND
Club Held Menace After His
0ne-Hit Win-Greenberg
Boosts Tigers.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,


~ NE remarkable pitching per-
formance by Roy HenShaw.
\ tiny lefthanded product of
~ the Windy City high schools
and the University of Chicago, has
put new aspect upon the pennant
pretensions of the Chicago Cubs.
Henshaw, whose status on the Cub
mound staff was tinged with consider
able uncertainty, stepped out with
one Of the seasons best f1inging feats
yesterday, when he shut out the
mighty Pittsburgh Pirates with a
single hit-a thinning double by
relief pitcher Mace Brown on which
Freddie Lindstrom barely failed 10
make shoestring catch.
The Cubs won the game to 0,
with an early attack upon Jim Wea-
yer and Ralph Brkofer, cut the
Pirates margin over them to ll1
games and the Cardinals 10 one, but
that was just part of the tale.
Giants Pressed in Win.
THE rise Of Henshaw, a f1rst-year
man in the big time, adds con-
siderable strength to the rather wab-
bly, Cubs mound department, which
has had Bill Lee and Tex Carleton
as its most dependable members so
far. TodayS victory enabled the
youngster TO equal Carleton's record
of five victories and three defeats and
if he can keep it up he should be
able to take some Of the burden of
Lefty Larry French and Lonnie War
neke. who have not been winning
their full share Of games.
The Cub triumph was timed iust
right to produce the fullest effect as
both the Cardinals and Pirates Suf-
fered reverses while the Giants, far
ahead Of the field and showing the
big difference in the games lost"
column, had to go 10 tough innings
to take an 11-to-7 decision from
Brooklyn.
The Cards ran into Paul Derringer
on one of his best DAYS and got only
eight hits while Cincinnati pounded
Jess Haines for a 4-to-2 victory. The
Giants. after picking away at an
early Dodger lead for eight innings,
finally caught up in the ninth when
Hank Leiber belted his tenth homer 70
start two-run rally, then blasted out
four more in the tenth after Jim
Buchers error had paved the way.
Big Day for Greenberg.
DACED BY the brilliant Hank Green
berg, the up-and coming Detroit
Tigers captured third place in the
American League standing from Chi
cago taking two easy games from the
Browns while the Sox dropped @
tough one to Cleveland, TO S.
Greenberg smashed. three home
runs. two in the second game, TO bring
his seasons total to %.
Meanwhile Eldon Auker limited the
Browns to four hits and Vic Sorrell,
making his first start of the season,
gave only six The scores were 10
TO l and to 2.
Silent John Whitehead. who won
eight games in a row for Chicago
earlier in the season. must have found
cause for words as he dropped his
sixth straight since then, giving the
Indians the decision en- a three-run
burst in the sixth and Odell Hale's
homer in the eighth after the Hose
had put on four-run rally to take
the lead.
With the Eastern American League
clubs all idle, the days only other
game saw the Phillies down the
Braves, 4 to 2. when Dolph Camilli
socked his fifteenth homer of the
year in the tenth after a pinch four
bagger by Rupert Thompson had tied
it I'D in the ninth.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. lis; Buffalo. SO.
Toronto, 2; Rochester, /.
Baltimore. 20; Albany. s.
Syracuse, z; Newark, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis. IL: Milwaukee, 9.
Minneapolis, 9; Toledo. Z.
Columbus, Is; st. Paul, S.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. 8; Knoxville, (.
Chattanooga. 4; Memphis. 3.
Atlanta, 2; New Orleans, /.
Pacific Coast.
Missions. 4: Sacramento. 3.
Hollywood, S; Oakland, 3.
Los Angeles, 7; Portland, Z.
San Francisco. 4; Seattle, o.
Texas.
San Antonio. 3: Houston. I.
Galveston, 4; Beaumont, !.
Oklahoma City. 3; Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas. IL; Tulsa, S.
Western.
Des Moines, 4; Sioux City, 8.
Davenport. 8; Cedar Rapids. 7.
Rock Island. Q: Keokuk, 8.
st. Joseph, 10; Council Bluffs, 8.
Three Eye.
Terre Haute, 4; Fort Wayne, 2.
Bloomington, 3; Decatur. 2.
New York Pennsylvania.
Binghampton, 9; Williamsport, u
Harrisburg, 1; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 10: Norfolk, 8.
Wilmington. 8; Portsmouth, 3.
Middle Atlantic.
Charleston, 1876; GAINESVILLE, s-4.
Huntington, 6: Johnstown, 5.
Akron, 4; Portsmouth, !.
Dayton. 10; Beckley. 5.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
OZARK MEET TONIGHT
Track Carnival. Delayed by Rain,
Has Dozen National Stars

ST. LOUIS. June 20 P.-WaShed
out last night by driving rain that
left the dirt oval at Walsh Stadium
2 inches deep in water, the Ozark
A, A. U. outdoor track carnival has
been rescheduled for tonight.
Twelve nationally known stars. in
cluding Jack Torrance, Keith Brown
and Harold Osborne. will compete to
make the meet the outstanding track
event in st. Louis since the Olympics
of 1904.