davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Reports are mixed again this
week. Condition of the streams
much better, but the hot weather
has counteracted that. A cool spell
may help. The wardens predict:
La Porte, Warden WaIker-Lakes
and streams low and clear, fish
biting fair early and late. Fine sea-
son so far.
Porter, Warden Obermeyer-Fish
biting well on Flint, Long, Wanhob,
LOOMS. Clear, Mink and Eliza lakes;
bluegills on worms and bass on
plugs and spinners. crappies on min
nows in deep water Deep River,
Salk Greek and Burns Ditch semi
clear, Kankakee swift and roily but
jack salmon hitting there.
Lake, Warden Bartock-Fish Bit
ing we'll in nearly all waters, live
bait best, but many taken on arti-
ficials. Wolfe. George, Dale, Carlia
and Cedar lakes clear or nearly so.
Kankakee and Deep Rivers bit
roily.
White, Warden ROth-Shafer and
Freeman clear, fishing slow in day
time. a few silver bass taken at
night.
Marshall and Starke. Warden
SIoan-Lakes above normal and
rivers cloudy. Late and early fish
ing best with bass, 'gills and red
eyes most numerous.
Noble and Dekalb. Warden Gross
man-Rivers and streams muddy,
fishing poor; lakes IN fine shape,
bluegills and bass biting well, es-
pecially on Sylvan, West, Big and
Cree lakes.
Cass and Miami, Warden Nv
Clean-Wabash and Eel Rivers
muddy; Mississinewa, Deer and Pipe
Creeks fair, some small mouth and
channel cats taken Lake Cicott
good for bass, crappie and 'gills.
Kosciusko, Warden Eaton-Lakes
and streams fine but fishing slow,
Whitley, Warden Marrs-Fishing
slow and all in deep water. Some
good bass taken from Troy and
Cedar lakes in Is feet or more with
minnows. Loon. Goose, Crooked
and Scott lakes best for bluegills.
Clinton and Boone, Warden Cup
py-CreekS and streams in fine
shape, bass biting fair on artiflcials.
Wells and Jay, Warden Havel-
Streams low and Wabash and Sala-
monte muddy, fishing slow.
Delaware and Randolph, Warden
Imhoff-Streams about normal eX-
cept MiSSiSsinewa, which is roily.
Upton and Hamilton. Warden T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
II SOftbdU Teams
Enter City Tourney

Fourteen teams have entered the
Marion County section of the state
softball tourney, it was announced
today, and many more are expected
before the deadline tomorrow noon.
Drawings will be made late tomor-
row, with play starting early next
week.
The following clubs already are
entered; Citizens Gas Co., Dean
Brothers. Prest-O-Lite, Eli Lilly,
Link Belt, lockwood A. c.. Third
Ward Democrats, Greer A. c., Pad
die Club, Little Giants A. c., King
ans, Indiana National Bank, Haw-
thorne Smokers and Howard Street
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
East Chicago and
KOkOmO in Finals
Battle for Junior Baseball
Title Today.
By United Press

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 9.-Koko-
mo and East Chicago met here to-
day in the championship game of
the American Legion state Junior
baseball tournament.
The Indiana state champion will
compete in a regional tournament of
the national competition at Akron
O., Aug. 1917 with champions from
Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan.
Kokomo entered the finals with a
6-to-4 victory over Richmond. Tin
der, Kokomo inf1elder, hit a home
run in the ninth inning, scoring a
teammate ahead of him, to break a
4-to-4 tie which sent the scheduled
seven-inning contest into extra play.
Rivich held Mt. Vernon to one hit
as East Chicago won the other semi
final contest, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
ZefT 90 - ~ ~
FISHING cAP I3'3a1l

r. EIIiott-Streams cloudy, fishing
fair early and late. Cicero best
weekend bet.
Montgomery and TippecanOe,
Warden Johnson-All streams but
the Wabash clear.
Warren and Fountain, Warden
Meredith--All streams clear, bass
biting fairly well.
Franklin, Warden MitcheII-Both
forks of White Water muddy, Salt
and Pipe Creeks clearing.
Marion and Hendricks, Warden
Ehlers-White River and Fall Greek
should be clear by Sunday, Eagle a
little cloudy, White Lick clear.
Morgan and Johnson, Warden
Fulford-White River, White Lick,
Indian and Sugar Greeks and Blue
River clear or clearing and fishing
good.
Vigo and Clay, Warden Morgan
All streams in fine shape and some
good catches reported in past week.
Decatur and Rush, Warden Lacey
Big and Little Blue, Big and Lit
tie Flatrock high and muddy. Sand
creek, Clifty, MuScatatuck, Aliens
Lake and Lake Mccoy are milky but
should be just right by Saturday.
Daviess and Martin, Warden Ben
nett-Both forks of White have been
high but are clearing fast. Fishing
only fair.
Lawrence, Warden Hanlin-
Streams in good shape, catching
white perch on worms and other
live bait in White River. Some cats
taken on trot lines.
Fayette and Union, Warden Ged-
ding - Both forks White Water
muddy, fishing no good; Harmon,
Four Mile, Big and Little Williams
creeks clear and fishing fair.
Green and Monroe, Warden Stone
White and Eel rivers in good
shape, but small creeks muddy
Some catches of cats and perch re-
ported. Pits and ponds in good
condition and bass and bluegillS are
hitting there.
Jennings. and Ripley, Warden
Nesbit-All streams are clearing.
Jackson and Sc0tt-White River
should be in shape by Sunday, other
streams are muddy.
Clark and Floyd, Warden McCuI-
lOugh-Silver and Blue creeks mud
dy; Big and Little Indian milky e;
IA Mile milky but clearing and
should be all right by weekend.
Sullivan and Clay, Warden Bax-
ter-Waters clear, fishing very good
Bass hitting spinners best.
Dubois, Warden Byrd-Waters all
muddy, fishing poor.
Harrison and Crawford, Warden
White - Streams milky to muddy
but may clear for Saturday. Perry
streams high and milky.
Knox, Warden C.. ElIiOtt-Streams
and rivers muddy, fishing poor
lakes and washouts clear, fishing
! fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
SportSman'S Store in
Match at 'Terre Haute

The Sportsman's Store tennis
team is scheduled to play the Terre
Haute squad Sunday. The Terre
Haute team is reputed to be one
Of the best in the state and the
Sportsmans Store FASTENERS feel
that this match will be one Of the
highlights of their season as both
squads are undefeated. This match
will be played at Tere Haute with
Frank Groves leading the Terre
Haute squad and Gene Demmary
leading the Sportman's Store. The
rest of the pairingS follow:
Frank Campbell vs.. Laurence MeAlpine.
Ralph Bradford vs.. James TayloI.
Jimmy Mcclure vs. Neal Hines.
Jack Hule vs.. Wilbur Church.
II. c. Hart vs.. Cheleie Maektnnsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Wood to Battle
Shields on Court
Parker, Grant to Clash in
Other Semi-FinaI.
By Omitted Press

By United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Seedings
continued true to form in the East
ern grass court tennis tournament
today as the four highest ranked
men players fought for berths in
the final round Of the singles to-
morrow.
Frank Parker, seeded No. 2, played
Bryant Grant, Atlanta, No. 4, and
Sidney B. Wood, No. l, met Frank
Shields, No. g. Shields gained the
semi-fnals by eliminating Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, S. c.. So, 0-6. 6-1.
and Wood defeated Hal Surface.
Kansas City. 6-4. 60. Parker and
Grant advanced Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes j. Lamme, New York,
and Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, Kan
saS City. meet for the women's
singles title tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
WASHINGTON, DETROIT
MINES IN TITLE ROUND
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug 9.-Washing-
ton, defending champion, and De-
troit were scheduled to tangle this
afternoon for the Union Printers
international baseball crown. WASH
mgton defeated Twin Cities, 9 to l.
and Boston, IA to 10, to gain the
title round,
Detroit came from behind twice
to GUST the unbeaten New York
club, 10 to 6 and to 6.
Next years tourney will be held
in Chicago. Ed Cableman, Gin
cinnati, won the Printers golf
laurels with $50 for the 70 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Four Left in
Struggle for
WOmen'S Title
Elizabeth Abbott, Former
City Star, Bows to
Detroit Golfer.
b. United Prose

By Tinted Prose
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Margaret
Russell, Detroit, held a four hole
advantage over Marion MiIey,
trans Mississippi champion, at the
end of nine holes of their semi
final match of the Women's West
ern golf championships today.
In the other semi-finels match,
Mrs. June Beebe Atwood Of Chi
Cago and Marian Lcachman of
san Francisco were all square at
the end of the first nine.
b. United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. east met
West and North met South today
in the semi-hnals Of the Women S
Western golf championships.
Mrs. June Beebe Atwood, Chi
csgo's last hope. matched her skill
against Marion Leachman, San
Francisco. Marion Miley, Lexing-
ton, Ky, Trans-MissiSSippi cham
pion. opposed Margaret Russell. De-
trOlt newspaper woman. There APP
peared a chance that the two
Marions might battle 1t out for the
championship in the 36-hole final
match tomorrow
Miss Miley gained the Semi-final
round at the expense Of Peggy Wat
ties. veteran Buffalo golfer who had
been given a strong chance Of win
ming the title. The score was
and I.
Miss Leachman. in advancing,
eliminated 17-year-old Eva Shorh
OF Massillon. o.. and g. Miss Rus
sell defeated Elizabeth Abbott, Los
Angeles, l up. Miss Abbott, former
indianapolis star. was up at the
halfway mark but couldn't stave off
Miss RUsselIs fast finish. Mrs. At
wood put the other Los Angeles
entry. Barbara Thompson, out of
the running. 7 and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Late Rallies Bring
Victory to Atkins

The E. C. Atkins nine rallied in
the last two innings, tailed four
runs and defeated the strong Rock
wood nine, 5 to 4, under the lights
at Perry Stadium last night.
The winners collected IL hits to
five for the losers. T. Wilbur led
the Atkins attack with three blows.
Young and Hurt pitched for At
kins and ONeal and Waldren for
the Rockwoods. Errors we're three
against the Atkins club and two
against lockwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
FRENCH is FINED SO
BY United Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Larry
French, Chicago Cubs southpaw
pitcher, was out $40 today. That
was the amount Of the fine handed
him by Ford Prick. National League
president. after his argument with
Umpire Dolly Stark during the
Cubs Pirates game Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
HOUSEHOLDER Is VICTOR

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Ronny House
holder, Los Angeles, defeated Tudy
Marchese, Milwaukee, leader in
midget racers point standings, last
night in the 30-lap feature event of
a midget automobile race card. The
standings now read: Marchese,
1875, and Householder, AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS.
Greenberg, Tigers 30 B. Johnsn. Athletics 81
OFT. Giants ...... "a Camilli, Phillies o. 81
W. Berger. Braves %
RUNS BATTED IN.
Greenberg. Tigers.124 ]. Collins. Cards 81
Medwick. Cards. s6 OFT, Giants 49,. 80
W. Berger. Braves IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
1. A. c. DRUBs WILLARD

indianapolis A. c. walloped Will
lard Park. to 0, in Red Cross
Water Soccer League match at
Rhodius pool last night. Joe Swallow
leading the scoring. Ed Hines tailed
three times as Rhodius upset Riviera
Club, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Indianapolis Hoosier Cubs. Negro team
would like to schedule a state game Sun
day Call Dr.. 5so7-W between and 6
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
EARLY BOWLING NOTES

The Delaware Bowling League
will meet at the Delaware alleys
Monday night, Aug. II, at 7:45. All
team captains are requested to be
present.
Elks League bowlers will hold a
session at the Antler alleys next
Thursday night at o'clock. Team
captains notice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Results Yesterday

Minneapolis ....... 900 032 300 8 10 8
Using. Marrow Bass and Thompson;
Perrin, Bean, Ryan, McKsin and Leitz.
First Gamel
Kansas City ..... go COL 9ox-12 IL
Walsh, Bowler, Cohan and Garbark;
Page, Struss, Moore and Madeski.
Second game; innings.
Toledo ............,.... DOL 272 0-12 II 2
Kansas City .......... ITO lo3 o. IS 6
Stein, Haney Cohan and Laskowski,
Barbark; Bell, Morris and Madjeski,
BreeSe.
Milwaukee ...."..... 0lO 900 Ill 4 IA 3
Copper. Klinger and OgrodoWski; Poln.
Torres and before.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
St. Louis .:...... 49,. go 0oG 600 8 10
49, Pearson Stewart, and Phillips; Cain,
Second Camel
St. Louis ........... 500 sci o0x->S 10
l.. Brown: winegarner and Brenzel;
Knott and Hemsley.
New YORK ok .......... go oio 500 6 ii
:, Marcum and ,Richards; Deshong, Tamu-
lis, Malone and Dickey.
Chicago ............ 100 900 00l- 10
Detroit ............. 010 100 DIX 5 II
Whitehead. Salveson and Sewel; Crow
Ger and Cochrane.
Washington at Boston; play at later
date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York .......... O10 900 003-4 10 /
Philadelphia $50. O03 400 COX IL
Schumacher, Chagnon. Gabler and Man.
cuso; Walters, Jorgens and Wilson.
Second Came
New York .......... 900 060 003-3 9 0
Philadelphia ....... 900 400 i1x- IL
Hubben and banning; Davis and Todd.
Pittsburgh .. 222 001 ooo-5
Chicago ............ 004 004 10x- IA 2
Lucas. Bush. Hoyt, Brown and Grace:
Lee, Carleton and ODea.
ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Boston and Brook
Ign not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Hope Merchants, one of the leading
clubs in Southern Indiana, would like
TO schedule night game in Indianapolis.
z. G. Atkins, Rockwoods and Kingans
notice: Write Lloyd Shepherd Hope, Ind.
The Merchants are scheduled to play
Leon Tailors Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Indianapolis Turner's would like TO book
fast club for Aug. IL Write Jess
Lewis, 1909 w. Vermont-sA Indianapoli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

loring nine at Mars Hill Sunday at 2:3O
Longstreet and Payton will form the Con-
tainer battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Rushville Merchants will tackle the
strong Dayton Marcos at Rushville Sunday.
Marcos. fast Negro club, have won their
last six games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Gross Funeral Home nine will tackle
Sexton Brothers Coal 90. in q return
In recent game, the Gross club captured
to 4 decision and Sections are out
for revenge. The Funeral Home team
would like to sign a good second baseman.
See George S. Waite. l425 Linden-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
Baseball
hide endent, Amateur, League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Indianapolis Ramblers play at Cambridge
City Aug. 18 and at Willow Branch Aug
Is. game is wanted for Sunday, and
Sept and 2. Wire Earl Fertig. 1850
Blaine-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Cord Piston Rings. who have won IS
games IN 10 starts, would like to book
state team for Sunday. Call Ii. 1901 be-
Paugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
tOnly games Scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
%-BaSeball Standings
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIIUN
Indiana polls at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09

Indianapolis Reserves defeated the
Greenfield Merchants. to 2 Bud Camp
bell allowing the Merchants only two hits.
The winners collected Is blov-ss on King
cry. The Reserves are without a game
for Sunday. Strong state clubs wire A.
Monroe. 1901 Rooseveh-av. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
By Whose Authority?

Senator King chairman of the Senate District Committee
held hearing the other day the proposal deprive the city
Of control its play spaces through formation
of the District Recreation Commission and then announced
that while he didn't like the setup he thought it best to let
it 60 through.
Now the setup Of this seformed commission" is very
plain consists of District Commissioner member of the
Board of Education representative of the National Capital
Parks Office Impartial chairman representing
other Federal agency The secretary will be the representative
Of one of the Federal agencies
This commission" CREATED WITHOUT ANY SHADOW
OF AUTHORITY OF LAW purposes to spend $4,000 year Of
Government money for office which will create that OF
"drector of recreation some such title.
It also will other expenses, which, still without any
authority any appropriation by Congress- it likewise pur
poses to paw out of Government funds
Under all the circumstances surrounding the formation OF the
Commission there doesn't to be much doubt as to who
will dominate its deliberations and its actions.
the surrender of control play spaces and
recreation facilities of the city to the Federal Government
1t is amazing that District Commissioner has arisen to
oppose AFFECT SURRENDER of the facilities which the
local taxpayers have financed for the benefit of themselves
and their children.
amazing that in Congress has displayed
any interest the misuse of authority which resulted in the
creation of this Commission
Surely in Congress is interested enough in the
American form to want to know how four men
gather conference and designate themselves
Commission with authority to appropriate money and to dis
pose of the property of two governments
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
The Moving Cars Kill

Unless the District Government wants to further its
citizens and bring it's head all sorts of trouble it
will quickly abandon the plan to give the police authority
to impound parked automobiles.
There be little to be gained by adopting this
practice and much danger in the records of
several cities in which it has been tried will show.
proposed to make the program palatabe in the
District by limiting impoundmen automobiles which
parked dangerously That, however will not eliminate
the abuses which known to have accompanied the i'm
pounding practice in other Jurisdictions.
There much be done in Washington to make streets
safer. And there is much that should be done.
One of the things that should be done is to concentrate
heavily on enforcing the regulations which
MOVING AUTOMOBILES They the that kill
ing and injuring citizens.
The parked have little to do with dsgraceful
traffic situation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
The Human Side of the News
Blu Edwin C.. Hill

Voltaire had to jump to Swift
zerland every once in a while
when he got off-side in Carries
ian theology, or Newtonian met
aphysics. This department.,
just an innocent bystander in
such matters, just can't help
warning well-meaning burgherS
not to get too deeply enmeshed
in that intelligence test put out
by the Princeton professors.
The public is apt to take any
thing prettily seriously these
days, and if you spill the wrong
answer or get doctrinally out of
bounds you may have to make a
dash to Canada or Mexico. That
is Just what would happen If
the real Importance of this list
of Al questions were measurable
by the newspaper space given
to it.
The Princeton chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors losses its
comparatively simple ques-
lions" into a world mainly pre-
occupied with the next meal.
You are supposed to answer
"true" or false"
TYPICAL QUESTIONS
For instance: "Naevius origi-
mated the fabulae pretextatae."
Again: Kant said that space is
empirical and not a priorl.
Then, get inside a large barrel
and try this one on your bull
fiddle: "F. H. Bradley taught
that the ideal of self realization
is simply a refined form OF
egoism." And just for a chaser:
1.-THE roots of a general poly
nomial of higher degree than
four are not complex numbers"
So on through the Al questions.
The Princeton Alumni Weekly
SAYS: Some of Princeton'S most
distinguished teachers made
lamentable scores" At this
work bench we are inclined 10
feel a bit sour-perhapS really
vulgar-about such, shall we
say pedantry?
We must respect learning, of
course, but the world and the
conditions of surviving in it for
a brief span have changed a lot,
and one cannot help wondering
whether the pedagogueS are
really up to anything very i'm
portant in jerking us up on
NaeviuS, general polynomials
and the like.
I can condone my elaborate
and sweeping ignorance by the
thought that since the days of
the medieval ScholaSticS, the
body of knowledge in each and
every field has grown so that
no man could possibly surround
it Jn.ess I am mistaken, sound,
enlightened modern education
has abandoned the old concep-
ton Of the human mind as a
container with compartments
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

If any man has any conceit
left, in these days, it must be
because he is stone blind, or be-
cause he never glances at the
illustrations in the advertise
ments.
The picture of a pretty girl
used to be considered sufficient
to sell anything, from an auto
mobile to ticket to Hawaii.
But now, they have to run in a
male beauty" to help the girl
out, even when advertising
washing machine or a skin food.
Women, long ago, lost all their
natural vanity, and have gone in
reckleSsly for plastic surgery and
a starvation diet-ANYTHING,
however desperate, to mold
themselves nearer to the Holly
wood ideal or to the girl in the
cigarette advertisements.
But nobody has ever stopped
to think how a MAN must feel
when he is constantly faced
with ApolloS ana Adon1SeS who
make him look like a throw
back. How DOES a nice, plain
Average Male react to the
vision of the broadShouldered.
slender Adonis who looks like
million dollars in the $19.75
ready-made suits from the de-
partment store, while he, him
self, looks so sort of casual and
unimpreSSive in his new custom
made?
How does he feel about his
rapidly thinning front hair,
when he glances at the gorge
GUS yellow name Of the tall
young athlete playing tennis in
the summer resort ads?
Illustrations?
Does he ever stop to wonder
why he can never keep the front
Of his dress shirt as flat or his
trousers o impeccably smooth