davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

who is in the shoe business in
Madison.
Lott was With Springfield in 1888,
and after the team won % out of SO
games the league disbanded and
Springfield went on a transforming
tour. Lott was a pitcher and his
club tangled up with Indianapolis in
two games. Jotz pitching both, win
ming the first TO 5. and going 70 an
thinning tie in the second, 0 to 0.
Among the Indianapolis players
Lott remembers 50 years ago were
McKeon. pitcher: keenan,, catcher,
and Peek A Boo Veach. Cunning
was catcher for Springfield. Others
he recalls. either with Springfield or
indianapolis. were Shoemaker, first
base: Hengle second base; Jim
Manning. third base; Johnny Peters,
shortstOp: Joe Ellich, Outfielder;
Household. outfelder. and Jones,
outfielder.
Messrs. Lott and Smith Of Madi-
son desire TO get in touch with any
one or all the old players who are
still among those present, especially
Peek A Boo Veach, who lives in In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Competing track teams began ar
irving today.
Two Kansas State Teachers Col
lege squads were among the first
arrivals, along with the Pittsburgh
University squad, coached by Carl
Olsen.
Ray Conger's Carleton College
team of Mortified, Mimi, which
captured the Armour Tech relays at
Chicago last weekend, also arrived
and numbered today.
Michigan Universsty's powerful
team of more than 20 runners,
headed by Willis Ward, Negro dash
star, will be feted by the local
alumni with a dinner at the Ant
lers tonight.
While the relay events, with a
new scoring system that will give
the baton passing teams a better
chance to win team honors, are
most important, fans are looking
forward to a special match race be-
tween Charles Hornbostel and
Ivan Fuqua, former Indiana Uni
versity stars, and Elton Brown and
Otto Pongrace.
The race will be run at 8:45 to-
morrow night.
Each winning relay team will re-
ceive a silver track shoe mounted
on a mahogany base. Second-place
winners will receive a similar award.
Miniature track shoes are to go to
individual members of teams fin
ishing, first, second and third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Early Baseball Notices

The so-Athics Will practice at Christian
Park Sunday at 1870. The following re-
port Shank, Hellmer. Holman, Bartlett
McCleary. P Braham, GRADER, Smith.
Riley. Jones. Davis. Ashcraft Scott. J. c.
Oyler. and tryOuts.
The Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon League
will meet at the Em-Roe store tomorrow
night at 8. Teams interested in playing
in this loop have a representative present.
The Penn-Joe Athletics will practice
Sunday a 10 a. m All players are re-
quested to meet at Creagh's Pharmacy,
9S2 N. Pennsylvania-st at 10 a. m. Try
outs welcome. For games. write R. S.
Emminger 430 Massachusetts-av.
Tryouts for the Pear Orchard Cubs will
be held at $50 Sunday morning. B. Toole,
Y. Toole and Moe. notice.
The manager of the. Oak Hill Flashes
requests all PLAYERS and tryOuts TO report
al his home 2306 FernWay-st. Sunday at
y 80. A light practice Will be held. state
team wishing games write William E.
McCorkhin 1906 Fernway-st. Indianapolis.
A good first baseman is needed to play
road ball. Report at Riverside No or
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
By Eddie Ash
BOB WALSH ON COMEBACK TRAIL
HOOSIER HURLER'S RECORD GIVEN

The record of Pitcher Bob Walsh candidate foI place
on the mound staff of Indianapolis Indians has been
leased in detail by the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues He is of the famous Big Ed Walsh,
hurting star Of the old Chicago White Sox and % years
Old
Bob started ont 70 be an outfelder but Father Ed
changed his idea and turned him into pitching channels 1t
appeared that Big Ed made mistake for his offspring did
some excellent hurting Waterbury in 1929. Going to the
National Amateur baseball tournament, Bob won three
games for the Waterbury team, which about all that
could be expected Of che pitcher in one tourney.
Previously Young where he and his
for themselves Bob went IN Tor footoa
the Central intercollegiate
shotpu improved the mark 40 feet II
inches.
pro with Hazeton Of the P League in 1890
1l2 hit 10 in
innings Wha kobre beat when in control
to Erie in The
dropped out Of the
zane Mi rfs rplea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Wins DOubIe-Hedder

L Asst year Walsh decided 70 stage
l. a comeback and D. vas with
Hartford of the Northeastern
League. The owners 81 the fran
chise got into difficulties and he
was shmted about the league at
various spots. In spite Of unsettled
conditions, ne won nine and lost II
for misit clubs. ranking second in
strikeouts with 100. He still had
wild tendencies. however. for he led
in free tickets with l0l
on Sept. 2. Walsh came through
with the iron man trick. winning
two nine-inning games from New
Bedford. allowing only two hits IN
the opener and keeping eight well
scattered In the final
Bob was born n Meriden. Conn
famous ss the home OF Big Ed. on
Jan II 1907 He is a strapping
righthsnder. standing 6 feet 3 inches
and weighing 206 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BY United Press

LAKELAND, Fla, March o.
Babe Ruth's prestige has slumped
with 1920 fans, who set a local
record at yesterdays game between
the Boston Braves and Detroit Tig-
erS.
The Babe failed to get anything
resembling a hit in the five innings
he played.
The Tigers won the game, Sd,
but despite the victory and Babes
presence, Wally Berger Of the
Braves turned out to be the whole
show. He hit two singles, double
and a triple to drive in all Boston's
runs.
BRADENTON, FLA.-The New
York Giants grapefruit league
record was far from reassuring to-
day for the potential champions Of
the coming campaign. The St.
Louis Cardinals beat them, 9-3, yes
terday for the Giants fourth
straight loss and the eighth in IA
games. Ray Harrel ana DICK Ward
held the Giants to six hits.
TAMPA. FLA.-The Philadelphia
Phillies' lack of power against major
league opponents does not hold
good against the minors. They
bounced on weak Toronto pitching
yesterday for 10 hits and 1914 VIC
tory. The attack was led by in
fielder Mickey Haskins, who made
four safe ones in five tries.
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.-The
lowly Cincinnati Reds To-Day boast
ed a victory in an exhibition game
over the mighty New York Yankees.
That was good enough, but to make
it better their SD margin stood
through the ninth with the Yankee
heavy hitters swinging and minor
Lacquer in the box.
With two Yankees on bases, Al
HolIingsworth, a rookie from To-
ronto, famed Lou Gehrig, leading
hitter last year, and George Selkirk,
who succeeded Babe Ruth.
BILOXI, Miss, March 22.-Wash-
ingtbn held an exhibition victory
over clevelsnd today. but it took q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Parade, other COIOrfW Ceremonies
on Butler Indoor e clay Program

A gold track shoe mounted on a
gold base will go to the team cham
pion. winners in individual events
will receive stop watches. Others
who place will receive miniature
track shoes.
The coaches and managers will
hold a party in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club following the races
tomorrow night.
Trials will eliminate all but six
in each Of the field events. The
pole vault finals will open at 7 p. m.
A parade led by the relay queen
and her attendants and including
officials and participants. will
furnish the grand opening at 7:30
o. m. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
KANSAS CITY HAS EDGE
IN HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March %
The semi-finals of the American
Hockey Associations championship
playoffS will be concluded at Tulsa
tonight with Kansas City holding a
pre-game advantage of one contest
won.
Kansas City defeated Tulsa, 2 to
l. here last night. Only by winning
the second game by wider margin
can Tulsa enter the finals against
st. Louis. st. Louis drew a first
round bye by virtue of finishing the
regular season at the top of the
standings.
Kansas City scored in each of the
first two periods last night. Tul-
sa's goal came in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Butler and Kentucky

TNDIANAPOLIS sports followers
Il are happy to know that Tony
Hinkle. Butler University athletics
director. is dickering for a basket
ball game between the University of
Kentucky and the Bulldogs at the
Fairview fieldhOuse next season
Kentucky turned out top flight
five this year and the main cog Of
the Wildcats is big Leroy Edwards
OF indianapolis. picked by many
coaches as all-America center.
All 1884 Kentucky regulars will be
back in 1885 and a battle with But
Ter here certainly would pack EN-
in. Edwards Indianapolis residence
is on POlk-st., where he resides with
his mother. He is a product OF
Tech High. He visited home last
week during the state high school
finals tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
PiLusO Secured for
Return Go at Hall

Ernie Piluso, popular mat ace
who won the main event last Mon
day, will be seen in action again in
the first of the double main events
at Tomlinson Hall next Monday.
The matchmaker is seeking a strong
opponent to send against the Italian
grappler.
The feature match will pit Irish
Pat Mccarthy against the "Louisi-
ana Bad Boy Jack Hagen. who
specializes in the rougher type Of
wrestling. A strong open bout will
fill out the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
HARNESS RACE DATES

MUNC1E, Ind, March 22-DateS
for harness racing programs in the
Eastern Indiana Fair circuit were
arranged at meeting yesterday
The dates include: Montpelier
July 3-5; Anderson, July 3O-Aug.
2; Jay County, July 3O-Aug. 2;
Muncie, Aug. 40; Shelbyville, Aug.
12-17; Connersville, Aug. 20-23;
Grant County meet at Paramount
Aug. 27-29; Miami County meet at
Converse, Sept. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
LOCAL KEGELERS JOIN A. B. c.. PACEMAKERS
Tribe Chased
IndOOrSAgain
by Long Rain
Creek Backs Up and Ball
Park at MayfieId Is
Like Pond.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MAYFIELD. KY, March o.
Greeks will be creeks and Mayfield
Greek decided to celebrate the COM
ing Of spring yesterday by going on
a bender It so happens that the
said creek flows alongside the local
ball park, the spring training
grounds of the indianapolis ball
club.
The stream overlooked its banks
and spread Ger the ball diamond
and when Manager Red Killeter
arrived between showers he was
glad that he had learned to swim
when a small boy way back up there
in Paw Paw, Mich.
They're Becoming Gymnasts
The HooSier batterymen. the pitch
ers and catcherS. stayed uptown
and occupied the Legion gym. 1t
was the second time in four days
that the Tribe FASTENERS were COM
PEELED to foregO outdoor practice.
lIG NlON Il kJOUl oldl ItQ db - O. al
and kept it up all day with
the exception of a few short spells.
Killefer rushed to the ball park
during one let-up and rushed right
back again. He said, If this keeps
up nay ball players will be the best
gymnasts in the league Indoor
baseball is not played in the Amer
lean Association.
Vance Page Reports
1t was another day Of calisthen-
les, basketball and wrestling for
the Indians. and then to the picture
show and news stands. Just a quiet
afternoon.
Vance Page, regular pitcher, re-
ported, leaving only three absent
They are Jim Turner. Myles
Thomas and Phil Gallivan. all
right handed hurlers. The infielders
and outfelders are due in camp on
Sunday. All have accepted terms.
Mayfield Greek is expected to sub
side today. A little sunshine and
the back water will disappear. The
diamond here dries out in swift
fashion. Kinefer hopes so, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM
IS IN A. A. u. FINALS

BIZ FHifrd Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-The
Boston Olympic hockey team will
represent the East against the West
in a two-game series for the Ma
uonaI A. A. U. championship as a
result of a smashing So victory
scored last night in the Eastern
finals. The Metropolitan All-Stars
were the losers. Championship
games will be played here March 81
and at Chicago April 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

You can't brush away dandruff, or
hide it with a dressing 1t just
brings those dandruff fakes to the
surface. So does "wetting down"
the hair-with anything.
But now, any nan can meet the
situation = even a lazy man, This
new treatment isn't any trouble,
and it does check dandruf. If you
don't believe it, read this:
To diminish dandruff you use an
old formula and a new invention.
ASK your druggist to show you the
new Danderine Spray that carries
the necessary medication to every
pore Of the scalp in ten seconds. 1t
reaches every hairshaft-gets right
down to business, attacking all that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
MIDGET AUTO RACES
IN RETURN PROGRAM

Another midget automobile speed
fest will be held at the state fair
grounds Coliseum next Wednesday
night with the same drivers who
competed this week and new ones
carded to compete.
Promoters Of the event announced
that improvements will be made at
the Coliseum track, including bank
ing of turns, placing of canvas at
the turns to knock down flying dirt
and installation of a public address
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
At the Training Camps

couple Of rockies from the Albany
international League club to pro-
vide the punch which won the game
yesterday, 7-6.
Fred Sington was on base, when
Jake Powell smashed out a ire
mendous triple to bring home the
winning run.
LOS ANGELES-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago White Sox,
winding up their spring training, ar
rived here today for an exhibition
game. The Sox's manager, Jimmy
Dykes, named Les Tietje, Whitlow
Wyatt and Vern Kennedy to dc
mound work, while Guy Bush and
jim Weaver were to pitch for the
Pirates.
SAN FRANCISCO-The Chicago
Cubs crossed San Francisco Bay
from Oakland today to do battle
with the San Francisco Seals on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Man
ager Charley Grimm was we'll salts
fed with the performance of his
charges yesterday when they wal
loped Oakland, 90, with Warneke
and French pitching. Second Base
man Herman had four of the Cubs
Is hits and Gabby Hartnett, catcher,
had three. The Cubs meet the Oaks
again Sunday morning. It promises
to De a busy weekend for the Ma
tional League tourists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
ont of the Past

1.-TWO baseballS. used in 1888. are
IL in possession OF Joe NJ. Smith.
Of the Daily Herald. Madison. Ind.
The spheres were used IN games
played between the indianapolis
National Leaguers of that year and
the Springfield MOI club OF the
Western Association. Smith OBJ
tanned the balls from Ben Loetz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
FALCONS OUT OF ICE RACE

CLEVELAND, March 22-The
Cleveland Falcons were out Of the
International Hockey League play
off picture today, after a defeat by
the London Tecumsehs, l to 0. last
night. London will play Detroit a
three out-of- series for the
championship, starting Sunday.
Syracuse was eliminated by Detroit
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

TTOOSIER luminaries will be included in the in
L fux of world and national champions who
converge at the Butler University FieldhouSe at
Indianapolis, tomorrow, for the third annual Butler
Indoor Relays Charlie Hornboste sensational mid
die distance ace will match strides with his former
Indiana University team mate Ivan Fuqua, in an
exhibition 600-yard race.
Kenneth Sandbach of Purdue established new
world mark at the 1884 Butler carnival in the 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
SCHAEFER PINS PEDIGO
ByLHitcdPresl

kH Hiffd Press
DETROIT. March 22.-Speedy
Schaefer defeated Blacksmith Ped
igo in a wrestling match here last
night. Freddie Nichols was the vic
tor over Ray Miller in another
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
LILLY NAMED CAPTAIN

Joe Lilly, a Splinter, has been
elected by returning lettermen to
captain the Park School track Seam
during the coming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Hotel Association Quintet
Gains Sixth Place in Team
Division of Syracuse Meet
Johnson and Carmn Move Into High Positions in Singles
Event: Pritchett-Fehr Duo Among Doubles Leaders;
Outlook BRIGHT for 1856 Site Victory Today.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Lines Bowling Writer

SYRACUSE N. y, 22The "a indianapolis which
last night
squads who took their wh the
Wednesday night indianapolis bow also Jared well in the
ndividuasts doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

yard high hurdles and will defend his title against
a fast field of known timber steppers.
The high Jump mark is expected to fall when
Captain Vincent Murphy of Notre Dame renews
feud with Willis Ward CT Michigan. Ray Sears,
holder Of the American two mile record, will COM
pete for the host school. Coach Hermon Phillips,
member of the United States 1928 Olympic team, is
director of the Butler indoor carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

dandruff scale just as surely and
quickly as a stream quenches fire,
because that penetrating mist goes
everywhere.
All that dandruf, all the hardened
secretions, greasy accumulationsan and
dirt Of all kinds, are reached by this
powerful spray.
You couldn't keep your scalp in
condition any easier than with this
simple, enjoyable treatment.
You couldn't keep your hair as
sleek and nice if you used dressing
every time you brushed it.
And you can wear a blue serge
suit all day without finding your
coat collar covered with unsightly
dandruff when night comes.
Get a Danderine Spray, and your
hair worries are orer. Use it night
and meningitis not extravagant.
Spraying doesn't caste one drop. One
75c bottle Of Danderine in this new
form will last you three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

BILOXI, Miss, March 22.-Wash-
ingtbn held an exhibition victory
over Clevelsnd today, but it took q
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
German Labor IRVING
To Shake OFF Facist
Yoke

MUNISH-TIS)-Labor in Bava-
ria as in other parts of Germany seems
to be slowly recovering from the de-
structive blows of Facism. The Ger
man Labor Front and its organizations
are openly discarded bv the masses of
workers. Everywhere a tendency to
fight for an Improvement of working
conditions is felt. L,abor's as vet feeble
attempts TO regain its rights are mainly
visible in the factories where occasional
factory meetings offer the Disconnected
workers an opportunitv 70 voice their
demands.
At a recent meeting held bv the
workers of a Metal Factory if. a nearby
Bavarian CITY. a worker denounced the
lack OF workers rights under the Third
Reich. He was spontaneously cbeered
bv his fellow workers. The represen-
tative Of the Labor Front therefore
threatened that he would be sent to a
concentration camp if he tried to upset
the existing cordial relations between
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES" The threat.
however, failed TO intimidate the work
ers. who told the representative that he
might as well order the arrest Of ali Of
them. No arrests we're made.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
TACOMA LUMBER STRIKE
ENDS WITH RECOGNITION

TACOMA, Wash.-(FP)-The strike
of $500 lumber and sawmill workers in
the Tacoma district which began May
9 ended early in August when the
unionists voted 1891 to 81 in favor Of
the mediation proposals in their modi-
fled form.
ALI strikers are to be taken back
without discrimination in 80 days, a
minimum wage Of so cents an hour for
the lowest brackets is to be paid and
recognition Of the union, a local OF the
carpenters, is granted.
State troops and other gunner were
brought into play on the employer side
in efforts to have scabs turn out lum-
Der from the strikebound mills but Gov.
Martin and the Weyerhaeuser lumber
interests soon found that bayonets and
bullets don't saw wood. Whether the
bosses will honor their signature on the
agreement is now being debated by
Tacoma unionists.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

II and IA hours a day, he complained
to a Mr.. Mathews, NRA Inspector and
was Immediately discharged.
Madsen Construction Co. hired Ron
aid Johnson, 1912 Sherwood ST., Mis-
soula to work at house carpentering
and paid him 75c per hour.
Madsen Construction Company hir-
ed L. w. Johnson as a carpenter on
dwelling and construction, he worked
alone on this sort OF work for a con
siderable period, but was paid off as a
helper at the rate OF 75c per hour.
Becker County Shelly Co. Gravel
Contractor hired Andrew J. Jones, Il
Lupfer Ave. Whitefish, to erect and
set up motors and machinery accord
ing to blue prints, this man is a mill
wright, he received 6Oc per hour.
All Of these cases cited should have
been paid at the rate Of $1.20 per
hour.
On another part of the project where
excavation work is being done the con-
tractors are using trucks OF a rated
capacity Of two and one-half tons and
five tons. In order to hurry the job
these trucks are loaded up to 9 tons
and Il tons respectively. This practice
makes it extremely hazardous for the
men driving these trucks, accidents are
common, one fatal accident occurred
while | was there. One of the over
loaded trucks broke in two and crushed
the driver between the engine and the
load.
This project is under the supervision
Of a corps of Engineers of the U. S.
Army; consequently, a Federal Res
erve has been established and no State
officer has any jurisdiction thereon.
Nearly all of this contract work is
being done by men and firms whose
places of business are outside of the
State of Montana, Their profits on
these operations go to where the head
quarters of their businesses are locat-
ed. The more profits they make thro-
ugh "Chiseling' on wages or other
wise, the smaller amount of this $780,
OOO,000.O0 expenditure will be left in the
State.
Therefore, this problem assumes
much more important proportions than
if it concerned only a few thousand
w~age-earners, whose scale of wages
was being batterd down by unscrupu-
lous employers. The people of the
entire State are concerned, because
the lesser amount that is paid out for
wages and material, the lesser will be
the proportionate amount that remains
in the State for circulation and the
stimulation OF business.
The Federal Government should be
concerned also, because the smaller the
amount of wages that a man receives,
the sooner will he be returned to the
Relief Rolls when he gets out of a
job.
Therefore l would respectfully sug-
gest that your Department send
one or more representatives to Fort
Peck to investigate labor conditions
at this time and that you repeat
your investigation periodically until
this project is completed,
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD O'BYRNE,
Commissioner of Labor,
State of Motnana.