davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

DUT back to the match. Many
ID Of the record field of 204, an
unusual turnout for such an event,
we're obliged to finish in the dark
aided by auto lights turned down
the eighteenth fairway from behind
the green. One Of them, Gov. Nc
Mutt, declared at the dinner he had
discovered he played much better
golf after darkness. Lighted matches
we're often held to give the range Of
the cup on the 14th, 18th, 18th and
18th.
The Columbia Club was able to
muster 25 golfers from among its
turnout who had scores totaling
1910. while the best 25 the l. A. c.
could muster was 1857, a difference
of AZ strokes. Unusual as it may
seem this match which produced
open tournament" variety of golf
revealed the Columbia team aver
aged rs for the IS men and the
l. A. c., 78.
Chick Evans, playing one of the
best rounds of his career, clicked off
13 pars and five brides. He was
forced to hustle for three of his parS,
but his brides came easy. On the
first hole his second shot stopped
just short of the water and he re-.
covered for his par. He was short of
the green on the ninth and recov-
cred we'll for a par, but his real re-
covery was on the fifteenth where
he drove into the water hazard and
came out to the green and got down
in two for a par.
CHICK dropped a tWo-footer for
~ birdie on the seventh and
made a masterful shot from the
deep rough to get to the green and
drop a six-footer for a birdie on
No. 8. He dropped a 12-footer on
No. 10 and recovered from the
rough and through a trap to get
within two feet and birdie No. II.
He Clipped well on No. II for his
par, but on No. Is he Clipped up
within three feet and dropped that
one for birdie to set his new course
record made under strict competi-
tive rules.
Eight prizes we're awarded at the
dinner for players with low gross
counts and Phil Talbot who beSted
par by two strokes for SO had to
be content with second place. DR..
Harry Leer of Columbia had II. Five
TBS claimed the remaining five
awards. They were Johnny Simp-
son, Bill Reed Jr., Bill Russell of
the I. A. c. and Mike Pollak, and
Paul j. Carr of Columbia.
R. Crawford of Columbia Club
had low net with an 88 gross, 25
handicap and 63 net. From then
on there were a flock of net scores
in the Cos and 70s all of which
claimed one Of the many awards.
MANNING NORLAND presided
1V1 at the dinner and introduced
Joseph Stickney, l. A. G. president,
and John RuckelShaus, who spoke
for Frank Butler, Columbia Club
president, who was absent. Gov.
McNutt also spoke. Wallace o. Lee,
the original solicitor of the beauti-
full trophy from Mr. Marott, pre-
sented a gold medallion to Mr.. Ma
rott, f1ttingly engraved with the
words In appreciation and esteem
of l. A. C. and Columbia Club men,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

appeared in the series, Paul QuaSs
with a SCI being the leading scorer.
Hoosier Petes, last years cham
pion in the Uptown League, emerged
from its early season slump in that
circuit and pounded out a three
game victory over the City Market
in last nights session. The triple
victory threw the Petes into a three
way tie for the lead with L. Strauss
& Co. and Coca Colas. The Strauss
team, led by Bill Bowen's leading
total Of 657, kept abreast of the
other leaders by winning three times
over the Indiana Wheel and Rim.
A double victory for the Cokes over
the Ko-We-Ba Coffees kept them at
the top.
Other team series were won by
tWo-tO-one scores, Bader Cofees
besting Kimmel Furniture, while
Harpers Garage, through a single
pin victory in the final game. gained
the edge over Beck's Coal. Bowen S
657 came from games of 202, 243 and
212 and represented the best indi-
vidual series of the season in the
loop. Les Koelling was the only
other individual to reach 600, a 222
finish putting him over with two pins
to spare. Art Sacks halted at 598,
Bob Kelly threatened with a 596 and
Morgan garnered a SOL in his three
games.
The indianapolis Power and Light
victories ruled, Morris-st, Harding-st, Mill
st. West Plant No. and Credit Dept,
Mill-st Research. Fay Shanks outdistanced
the individuals with $50 total
All eight of the VIM. H. Block Co teams
faced the naples at the Illinois Alleys,
with shutout victories resulting for the
No. As. Magic Chef Stoves and Down
stairs Mems Clothing over Downstairs No.
nishings. Team No. won twice from
Team No, 5. Skidmores sill was the lead
ing individual total.
The 12-tesm Kroger Grocery League
opened its season at the Parkway Allevs,
With O'Neils $50, proving high total.
triple wins over Avondale and Embassy.
Other series went to the Rock River,
Jewels TWinkleS and SuGanS over the
Trenches. Latonias. Kwik- -Krisp and Wes-
cos by tWo-to-one decisions.
The Auto Row loop swung into action at
the Hotel Antlers with the c. H Wall
erich'S emerging undefeated in the initial
series. The shutout victims were john
son Chevrolets. Equitable Securities won
twice over Kirshner Auto Service and AS
sociates Investment took two from Mad
den-Copple Co. Olsen was the individual
leader, a 554 winning him the honor.
At Pritchetts', Alleys. the Interclub
League initiated the 1855 season with
nine of the ten teams in action. Uni
verSal Indians and Lions Club opened
with shutout victories over the Universal
Yankees and Mercators, while Mutual
Lumbermen and EXCHANGE Shorts we're
winning two each from Ediphone and Ex-
change Service. Exchange Unity was un-
opposed. Biggs' 55S carried off individual
honors.
In the Indiana Ladies League at the
Indiana Alleys, 498 by Race Johns was
the best individual total. Shutout vic
tories resulted for Hoosier Petes, Coop
erS Cafe. indianapolis Glove Co. No. /,
Koegels and Grays over Kemmers. Dorn's
Grocery. Indianapolis Glove No. 2. Saund-
ers and Kingans. Hotel Lincoln won twice
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
BEN DAVIS II. S. WINS

Ben Davis pounded out an 8-to-6
victory over Beech Grove in a high
school baseball game yesterday at
/ Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

pair from Nauers and McFe.oeTs we're two
time winners over Rodgers.
Johnson's 5s7. the high score in the
Citizens Gas CO. League az the Uptown.
LED his Prospect No. team 20 q triple
place in the loop standing Main Once
No was the Shutout victim. Prospect
No and Main Ofice No. 10 kept one
game behind the leaders when they mace
a clean sweep Of their series over Dis
tribution No. s and Distribution No. Z.
Distribution No. also was a thTee-time
short end. IN the other team series
Prospect No. ! won twice from Prospect
No. 4.
Garages. Four-Trippers and Tvo-Trip
Carriers were triple winners IN the Post
Office League session at the Central
Alleys. Victims Of the SShatt92G,st were
SupeTyisOTS finance al anq Luz f-NIS MShasans Hs,9
Vile Station. Sweeney was the out
standing individual with a series tota! OF
Mat Pohrs 544 vas the best individual
series Of the Polk Sanitary MIX League az
the Fountain Square Alleys. Frisco Cheese
was the only three-game winner OF the
evening. Bqlttermilk being T.;, the I9SeT. P:e
leys Orange won TWO games each trom
Chocolate MIX, Sweet Cream ButtermLk
ana PrO-Lac.
Louie Koehler was no where near his
700 total Of last week. as the s.. John
Evangelicals faced the pins at the Fountain
Square last night. but he assumed the
leading individual role again through
SIS. A 234 starter aided him to the lead
ing series and gave him temporary hopes
of duplicating MS scoring OF last week.
Team results showed Fisher Bros. Electric
and Janitz Grocery winning three each
over Sauter Cafe and Hohlt & Son, and
G. H. Hermann Funeral Home and
Spreen's Grocery taking double victories
over Riemans Sons Florals and H. Knann-
lein Drugs.
After 143 opener. T. Burello Of the
Newman League. rolling at Pritchett s. con-
nected for games of pol and $50 TO total
5l4 and set the pace among the paStimers
Of the loop Berehof Beers and Re
creation Five we're two time winners in
last nights series Murphy Poultry and
Knapp Vacuum being the victims.
Field took three from Agents. Railways
won twice over Collectors and Revenues
bested the Clerks two times in the sea-
sons opening OF the Federal League at
the Illinois Alleys.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
81 DOWN Zze ..
% Toaa.n ALLEYS 80
&0c3 c3seeu4e55 uAQuo~ G. W.

THE Indianapolis Leagues third
i session of the season produced
20 individual totals over the 600
mark. and two team series better
than 3000 Leo Ahearn, leadoff man
for the Lieber Brewers, crashed the
naples for a 692 series to top the
scoring Of the loop, and at the same
time headed all individual efforts of
the Is leagues in action last night.
Ahearn opened with a 230, tackled
on a 268 centerpiece, then. with a
700 in sight, halted at 1874 in his
nightcap game.
John Blue and Dad Hanna joined
Ahearn with 618 and 612 to give the
Brewers 3037 total, the best of the
evening. The team, however, failed
to make a clean sweep Of its series
against the Falls City Hi-Brus, who
slipped over victory in the final
fracas. Games of 1860, 1899 and
938 gave the winners their leading
total. Carl Hardin, with 625, and
Joe Fulton. at 592, kept the Hi-Brus
in the midst of the battle.
Marott Team Shines
John Fehr and Don johnson con-
nected for their third consecutive
honor totals in the circuit, but their
heavy artillery was not enough to
stave of a One-game defeat, the
first of the season in the Indianap-
oils, for the loop-leading Cooks
GOldblumes. The Blumes started
weakly with a 926, but came back
strong with games of 1922, 1877 to
total 3025, the third 5000 total they
have garnered in as many starts.
Opposing the Goldblumes was the
Marott Shoe team, which presented
pair of honor shooters in Paul
Stemm at 631 and Harry Wheeler
at COZ. The Shoemen made a gall
liant effort to win the final game,
connecting for 1039
Hunt Tacks Up No. 8
Jack Hunt kept pace with Fehr
and Johnson by posting his third
consecutive honor total, a 639 Arch
Heiss and Bert Bruder Joined Hunt
with totals Of $40 and GIT, and the
three-Way combination earned the
ACetylene Products a double victory
over the MarmOn-H n-HerringtOnS, who
featured Lorenz Wiesman's 615 and
Walt Heckman'S Co.'s The winners
had 1869 middle game while the
losers closed with a pair 10OOs. They
wound up with 1925 and 1901.
The combined scores of Freddie
Schleimer and Herman Bohne earned
the Lieber Layers a double win over
the Crystal Flash Gasoline. Schlei-
mer had 610 and Bohne a GOA. The
winners cracked out a 1881 middle
game. For the Flashes, Frank Lieb-
tag outscored his teammates with a
634. Although BOwes Seal Fast had
Fonnie Snyder at $50 and Ed STRIFE
beck at 621, it was unable to do bet
ter than win one game from the
opposing L. S. Ayres team, which
had Bud Argus GA as the leading
individual count. The Seal FaStS
used 1881 in winning their lone
game.
Klee's Set-Ups won a pair from
Sterling Beers, Alex Kriner of the
winners being the only honor
shooter Of the series. Kriner totaled
619 in his three games. The Stube
Club, which ran wild last week,
failed to make much Of an impress
sion on the Coca Colas last night,
dropping two games. No 600 totals
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19
How They Finished

The 25 lowest scorers for each club
we're as follows.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

Field took three from Agents. Railways
won twice over Collectors and Revenues
hested the Clerks two times in the sea-
sons opening OF the Federal League at
the Illinois AlleVs
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

Columbia Club-I9l0
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

The 12-team Kroger Grocery League
opened its season at the Parkway Allevs,
With O'Neils $50, proving high total.
Country Club and Her Grace opened with
triple wins over Avondale and Kinbassv.
Other series went to the Rock River.
Jewels, Twinkles and Sudans over the
Trenches. Latonias. Kwik- -Krisp and Wes-
cos. by tMo-to-one decisions.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

All eight of the VIM. H. Block Co teams
faced the naples at the Illinois Alleys.
with shutout victories resulting for the
No. As. Magic Chef Stoves and Down
2, Bigelow-Sanford and Main Mems Fur
nishngs. Team No. won twice from
Team No. 5. Skidmores sill was the lead
ing individual total.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

The indianapolis Power and Light
League had ten teams in action at the
Illinois Alleys last night. Two-to-one
victories ruled, Morris-st, Harding-st, Mill
st, West Plant No. ? and Credit Dept,
winning over West Plant No. /. Line Dept.
Accounting Dept, Harding-st Research and
Mill-st Research. Fay Shanks outdistanced
the individuals with a $50 total.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

The Auto Row loop swung into action at
the Hotel Antlers with the c. H. Wall
erich'S emerging undefeated in the initial
series. The shutout victims were john
twice over Kirshner Auto Service and AS
soCiates Investment took two from Mad
den n-Copple Co. Olsen was the individual
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

In the Indiana Ladies League at the
Indiana Alleys, a 498 by Race Johns was
the best individual total. Shutout vic
tories resulted for Hooser Petes. Coop
er's Cafe. Indianapolis Glove Co. No. /,
Koegels and GrayS over Kemmers. Dorm S
Grocery. Indianapolis Glove No. 2. Saund-
ers and Kingans. Hotel Lincoln won twice
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

/ from Comptometers. Coca Colas took
pair from Nauers and Mere toers were two
time winners over RoCEers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-19

At Pritchetts' Alleys. the Interclub
League initiated the 1855 season with
nine of the ten teams in action. Uni
verSal Indians and Lions Club opened
with shutOut victories over the Universal
Lumbermen and EXCHANGE Shorts we're
winning two each from Ediphone and Ex-
change Service. Exchange Unity was un-
opposed. Biggs' 555 carried off individual
honors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

THE first special federal grand jury
Il to be called at Washington since
the Teapot Dome oil scandals more
than ten years ago. began investigation
of the public works scandal involving
an alleged conspiracy to use 200 miles
of California redwood pipe in a Texas
irrigation project that originally called
for no pipe at all
PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes
instituted the grand jury action. The
plot centers around the $4,S53,OOO Will
lacy county (Texas) water control pro-
gram to irrigate citrus orchards. Ickes
claims the money was promised by
PWA on the understanding that the
Willacy project would be gravity sys-
TEN requiring no pipe, and that after
the papers were signed by PWA the
plans were mysteriously altered to
make it pressure system and to use
200 miles of redwood pipe. Accord
ing to the evidence to be placed before
the jury, PWA officials and engineers,
Texas politicians and lumbermen were
parties to the conspiracy.
When the Willacy county matter has
been sifted, the jury may investigate
reported Irregularities in other PWA
projects, and may also start a new in
vestigation of War department con-
tracts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

present system whereby congressman
have an important voice In the appoint
ment of postmasters would be abol-
ished. All employees would be select
aed for merit and efficiency" only. The
chances of ever putting such a measure
through congress are more than prob
lematicaL While Norris asserts that
congressman ought to be tickled to
death to be rid of the job" II is hardly
likely that very many congressman
will be anxious to give up the task"
of handing out such political plums.
The administration moved hastily to
introduce a counter bill which would
provide that all postmasterships would
be brought under civil service. aud
which would ban political appoint
ments and open most of the jobs only
to career employees in the postal serv-
ice. The measure was introduced by
Senator Joseph c. O'hIahoney. Demo
crat, Wyoming. and was said to have
the approval of both the President and
Farley.
Only civil service employees Of the
postal system who have served In SUI
pervisory capacities or as post Office
inspectors, postmasters Of first-class
offices who have had at least four
years of actual experience, or execu-
tives "of broad experience In private
life" would constitute the class from
which postmasters would he selected
for offices having gross receipts OF ST.
100000 or more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

League of Nations. Such concession
would seem victory for Hitler's cam
paign to restore Germany to its place
as a sovereign power in Europe.
Another proposal arising from the
negotiations greatly aids Frances cam
paign for security. Regional defense
pacts to provide the nations partici-
pating with reciprocal assistance in re-
polling an unprovoked air attack are
part of the plan. France and Great
Britain are willing to enter into such
a series Of pacts, and suggest that 9TH
er European nations be invited to join.
This signifies that either nation must
rush planes to the aid Of the other in
the event of attack from the air. The
pact will undoubtedly be concluded be-
tween Great Britain and France, no
matter what action the other nations
take, although no formal announce
ment has been made.
Some European diplomats are not at
all certain that Germany and Poland
can be persuaded to change the unre-
ceptive attitude they have so far mani
Tested toward suggestions for their par
tlcipation in an eastern Locarno."
Germany may be so strongly rearmed
by this time that she will not be con-
cerned whether her ornaments are le-
galized.
This, however, is only speculation.
Dispatches from Germany have indi-
Gated the reich's willingness to engage
in any conversations proposed by the
Franco-British formula, but she must
first be assured of complete equality
of status.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

CPEEDY police action was necessary
~ to avert new bloodshed in Paris
on the anniversary ~ the uprising
caused by popular Indignation over the
Stavinsky scandal disclosures. Thou
sands of arrests were made as Com
munists sought to arouse the public
to a repetition OF the riots Of a year
ago. when 10 were killed in the Place
de la Concorde. Police gave the Reds
no chance to carry out their intended
maneuvers The most harmless look.
ing individuals were escorted a few
blocks and let go with farewell kicks
while those found carrying weapons
were rushed into impr0vIsed concentra-
ton camps. Premier Flandin was
Kissed and booed by many fire-eatlng
Nationalist as he attended memorial
services In Notre Dame cathedral
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

y I0T1NG broke out in England as
~ protest against the new dole
measure, despite an announcement by
Minister of Labor Oliver Stanley that
recent reductions in unemployment
payments would be restored.
Thousands continued their protest
campaign, demanding not only the
restoration of relief cuts. but an in
crease over the scale of relief imposed
before the advent Of the unemployment
assistance board last month.
Violent clashes occurred at Sheffield,
where a mob OF 10000 battled with
mounted police. At Glasgow during a
discussion of the new relief conces-
sions two councillors were thrown out
of the council chamber and band OF
unemployed men and women were also
forcibly elected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

A CITING with startling rapidity, the
"A Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration ousted a group of radical New
Dealers, which Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace said was "for the good
of the service" Jerome N. Frank, Lee
Pressman and Frank Shea and Gardner
Jackson all rendered their resigna-
tons. The final fate of Fred G. Howe,
Victor Roman and Alger Hiss still re-
main in doubt
The bloodless purge of the group,
known as favored proteges of Rexford
G. Tugwell, was unexpected. Evident
ly signals were confused, because Pres
ident Roosevelt In his press confer
ence stated that he was uniformed of
any such action, but later in the day,
Secretary Wallace said the President
was aware of the action before 1t was
announced.
Wallace added, however. that Tug
well. who is in Florida, had not been
consulted. II may be remembered that
Tugwelrs fight for Frank resulted in
the discharge Of George NJ Peek as
AAA administrator, and II was felt
by some that 1t was to avoid possible
trouble with Tugwell that he was not
informed OF the plan.
Agricultural Administrators Davis in
formed newspaper men that the order
was necessary to preserve harmony.
"There was mounting difficulty in
getting things DONE" said Administra-
tor Davis. 1--WE believed things would
function more smoothly II they were
directed by men familiar with farm
problems and having farm back
ground"
Wallace was asked II this statement
applied to TugwelL He hastily replied
that Tugwell had an excellent farm
background, which may be a distinct
surprise to many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Of the Democratic ma
tional committee IL
Senator Norris. Ne
braska. succeeds In
putting through a bill
he introduced In the
senate.
Norris would take
the post Office from
Farley down out of
partisan politics. The
postmaster eraI
WOULD be appointed
for ten years, and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Labor. growing daily
more dissatisfied with
the governments pol
icy, d en- o u n C e d the
code extension, and
President VILLA m
Green said: "We will
not accept 1t, recog-
nize nor yield to it."
The federation's exec
utive council bitterly
attacked Donald Rich
berg, emergency coun-
u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

and to strengthen the
shaky foundations Of
peace, as conversa-
lions ended between
Pierre Laval, French
foreign minister, and
Sir John Simon, Brit
ish foreign secretary.
Germany will be Of
fered a promise Of re-
peal of the military
clauses of the treaty
of Versailles in return
FOR p 90 n erinQ the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

CONTINENTAL chancellories turned
~ their attention toward a new plan
designed to restore Germany to COM
plete equality among European nations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

G ENATOR BORAH of Idaho, always
~ sternly opposed to action that
might lead the United States into for
eign entanglements. has surprisingly
come forward with demand that con-
gress investigate the alleged religious
prosecutions in Mexico and persuade
our neighbors to the south to cease
them. The excuse for such proposed
meddling is that some citizens of the
United States may be among the vic
TINS" Through it's representatives in
Washington the Mexican government
calmly denies there is any religious
persecution down there. and says all
who obey the laws are permitted to
worship as they please. If the Borah
resolution carries, Mexico may well
tell the United States to mind its own
business. Representative Fish Of New
York followed Borah's lead by intro
ducing in the house resolution calling
upon the President to take diplomatic
steps toward abatement of what he
declares is growing communism in
Mexico. He said the communistic
trend was directly connected with the
alleged religious prosecutions. and that
entrenchment of communism in Mexico
would seriously affect the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

ORGANIZED labor in America now
~ gives its full support to the inter-
national labor organization in Geneva.
1t was officially announced In the Swiss
city that President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor. will
be the American member of the body.
Leon Jouhaux. French labor leader. in
speech at Geneva. expressed the joy
of labor representatives of all coun-
tries at the cooperation of American
labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

pREsIDENT ROOSEVELT renewed
! the automobile code. with two
changes designed to stabilize employ
ment; but the American Federation of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
LION HIS ONLY ASSET

A lion was stated to be the only
asset of man who was summoned
at Liverpool, England, for nonpay-
ment of taxes, and an attachment
was placed on the beast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
FARLEY will either have to resign
his Job as head of the Post Office de-
partment. or give up the craftsmanship