davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
FUQUA, ARNOLD SOUGHT
FOR SPECIAL CONTEST

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 21.--
Ivan Fuqua. last years Indiana Uni
versity track co-captain, will ma oh
strides with George Arnold, former
Ohio State luninary, in a special
440-yard dash at the Indiana state
college meet in Lafayette June l.
if present plans Of E. c. Hayes,
Crimson coach, materialize. Hayes
is anxious to sharpen Fuqua for
Princeton UniverSity's invitational
track meet June s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
DUNDEE BATTERS RING
FOE; WOOD DEFEATED

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, May 21.-Vince
Dundee, former king of the 160-
pound division, boosted his come
back stock by battering Arson
Green, Pittsburgh Negro, for a
unanimous 10-round decision. Dun
dee weighed 1853; Green, 161.
Chuck Woods of Detroit was
handing Mike Barto of New Ken
sington a lacing in a scheduled 10
round semi-windup when Barto
ripped open a cut over Woods eye
in the fourth round and was award
ed a technical knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Taller Enters
3rd Round of
British Golf
New Yorker Downs Foreign
Foe, q and 3; Other
Yankees Lose.

By United Press
ST. ANNE'S ON THE SEA,
England, May 21.-Playing like a
champion, Lawson Little of San
Francisco, the titleholder, today
entered the third round Of the
British Amateur golf tourney by
defeating Eric Martin Smith, 1881
champion, 5 and 8. Little shot
the first nine in SO and ended the
match on the 18th hole. His OPP
pOnent's score for the first nine
was 38.
ST. ANNE'S- ON THE SEA, Eng
land, May 81. - Thomas Suffern
Taller Jr. of Newport and New York,
moved into the third round of the
British Amateur golf championship
today by defeating A. Jameson Jr
of England, 4 and 3. They had
drawn first-round byes.
Meantime two of the United
States entrants we're losing. Robert
Stranahan of Toledo lost to D. S.
Coats, up, and Guy Hayes Of North
AuQOVeT, Mass, Was OuSISU ny III
A. R. MacCanum, 2 and /.
A third American was OuSted
when 1. A. De H. Lyle beat John
Forsman of New York, and 4.
Jamieson's mistakes gave Taller
an early lead and Tommy was three
up after four holes. The next two
were halved but Tommy took three
puts on the seventh to lose that
hole, overshot the eighth to be but
one up, and let the match go back
to level by taking three puts on the
ninth.
Taller was we'll home with his
second to go one up at the eleventh
and again approached beautifully tC
win the twelfth with a birdie 3. He
ran home a 30-foot putt to win the
fftppnto hO1o oC5 match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
PRIMO SETS TRAINING SITE

81 Times SpecinI
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May 21-
Primo Camera announced that he
will leave here Thursday night for
Lake Placid, N. Y. where he will
complete training for his June Is
bout with Joe Louis, Detroit Negro,
in Yankee Stadium, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
FASHION CLEANERS TO MEET

Members of the Fashion Cleaners
baseball team will be guests at a
supper given by Mrs. George l..
Turner at the clubhouse. sos E.
19th-st Thursday evening at els.
All players are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Plat Eye Takes
Belmont Feature
Whitney Horse Is Entered in
WitherS Stakes.
By United Press

bU JUIItU TTt8S
NEW YORK, May 81. - Mrs
Payne Whitney's Plat Eye was list
ed for Saturdays Withers Stakes
today after a thrilling victory in
the Campfire Mile, feature event
of Mondays Belmont Park program.
Plat Eye completed the mile run
over a fast track in 1873, and fin
ished two lengths ahead Of the
Foxcatcher Farms Rosemont.
Whizzaway was third. Plat Eye
paid 9 to 5 in the straight wager
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

CHRISTAMORES WANT GAMES
The Christamore Senior 5oftball
team wants games for Saturday
mornings at or $50. Call Belmont
ITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
College Baseball

Carleton. 10: south Dakota. ..
River Falls Teachers. Is: 1t. Thomas. 3
Gustavus Adolphus. Il; Augustana. o.
II Olaf. 6: Hamilton. {.
Illinois WESLEYAN. 4; Eureka ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Butler to Haze Heavy
Entry in Track Event
Bulldogs to Defend Little State TitIe Meet Will Be Held
at De Paw.
By Times Special

GREENCAsTLE Ind May 2Approxmaey 2 entries have been
Saturday Nominations closed last week but few minute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Baseball
q q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Dayton Gnd) Merchants would like to
book a strong state team for Sunday May
IS Merchants will play at home or away.
Write Chrit Packard Rural Route 6.
Lafayette, Ind.
George Hitz nine won by forfeit from the
Uptown Merchants at Garfield Park and
defeated the Southeastern A C.s, 4 to 2.
Dan Corsaro clouted homer for the WIN
ners.
B. & o. nine whipped Southern A. C.
in 12-inning battle, to 2. The winners
led. to o, until the ninth when. the.
SouthernS knotted the score. Jones allowed
the losers three hits. Hager led the win
ners with four doubles. Ayres. Gibson and
Hager are urged to call Cherry 2699-R
this afternoon.
Indianapolis Railways in the Big Six
League edged out Irvington Merchants. 3
to 2. Bayne starred for the winners.
Railways will tackle Aces Goals at River
side No. 4 Sunday.
Standings in the Circ1s City League.
Raw AlI-Stars .......... 5 1000
Oak Hill Mer. 500
Republic Creo.. ......... .333
SpartanS -....'."'..'..- .UUu
steele a9 Res g s and R A E2s5s F3T
battle for undisputed claim to first place
at Riverside No. Saturday.
New Palestine chalked UP victory. No. 8
Sunday by beating SaXton. Goals. to, 2.
Strikeout String to So for three games. An
opponent is wanted for next Sunday. Call
L. F. wilkins. New Palestine. Ind. before
D. m.
Painfeld Commercials az nine will
travel to Ben, Davis SUNDAY to meet the
viii entertain Southern A. c.is. Wet
grounds have prevented Commercials
right-handed pitcher wishes to hook
up with a good team. Write or telephone
Harrison 255S-W
All managers of teams in the Manufac-
| turers' League are requested to attend a
meeting tomorrow night at Smith Hassler-
Sturm store at 8. Tickets for Amateur
Day will be distributed.
Sterling Beers were rained out at Bloom
ington Sunday. All Beer players are asked
to report for practice at Rhodius No. at
mond Sunday. and Lafayette, May so.
Roy Steele Red Sox won two games over
9 to 4. in a Circle City League Tit and
drubbing Castleton, to 3. Sox will prac-
tice Thursday evening a Riverside No. l
write Bob Elliott, 14lS E. 46th-st Indian
apolis.
Hosiery Union will hold batting practice
at Riverside No. Thursday at 4 p. m.
All players are urged to attend.
University Heights club was rained out
at Anderst vile Sunday. Heights squad
will play at ElwoUd next Sunday. Strong
state teams wanting games May 30 and
June 2 write K A Osborne. 1103 Hanna
av, Indiana polls. or call Drexel 4426.
Johnny Simon has joined the Heights club.
The Fall City nine went into first place
in the Municipal League Sunday by de-
feating the strong Beanblossom team, 3
70 /. The contest was featured by the
ace who allowed only two hits. The Falls
City club may meet the indianapolis
Kautsky A. C.s of the Indiana-Ohio League
in a special night game at Perry Stadium
later i'll the season.
T-ope Merchants dropped a close deci-
sion to Indianapolis Turner's Sunday. 7
to 5. Oak Hill Merchants will invade
Hope Sunday. For games in July, write
Lloyd Shepherd, Hope. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Midget Racers to Haze
Fast Track at Butler
Oval in Bowl Being Graded for Tomorrow Nights Events:
Drivers Expect to Lower Marks.

The bark of midget resound again in the B
University Bowl tomorrow night when program of the amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Roy Steele Red Sox won two games over
the weekend. beating Oak Hill Spartans,
drubbing Castleton, to 3. Sox will prac-
tice Thursday evening at Riverside No. /
at 4:30 May so is open. State clubs
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Sterling Beers were rained out at Bloom
ington Sunday. All Beer players are asked
5 Thursday Sterlings will play at Rich
mond Sunday, and Lafayette, May so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

All managers of teams in the Manufac-
turers' League are requested to attend a
meeting tomorrow night at Smith-Hassler-
Sturm store at 8. Tickets for Amateur
Day will be distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Hosiery Union will hold batting practice
at Riverside No. Thursday at 4 p. m.
All players are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

I-Jpe Merchants dropped a close deci-
sion to Indianapolis turner's Sunday. I
to S. Oak Hill Merchants will invade
Hope Sunday. For games in July, write
LLOYD Shepherd. Hope. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

A right-handed pitcher En-, wishes to hook
Raw Brown. 1924 w. 23rd-st. Indianapolis.
Harrison 25S6-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

University Heights club was rained out
at Anderst vile Sunday. Heights squad
will play at ElwoUd next Sunday. Strong
June 2 write K. A. OSBORNE. iiOs Hanna ma,
av. Indiana polls or call Drexel 4426.
Johnny Simon has Joined the Heights club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Plainfeld Commercials "a" nine will
travel to Ben Davis Sunday to meet the
Merchants. while the Commercial Bees
will entertain Southern A. C.'s. Wet
grounds have prevented Commercials
from playing this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

In this weeks feature fracas. Roy
Steele Red Sox and RAYS All-Stars will
battle for undsputed claim to first place
at Riverside No. / Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

The Fall City nine went into first place
in the Municipal League. Sunday by de-
feating the strong Beanblossom team, 3
TO /. The contest was featured by the
fine pitching OF Neal Young. Falls City
ace who allowed only two hits. The Falls
City club may meet the indianapolis
Kautsky A. C.s of the Indana-Ohio League
in special night game at Perry Stadium
later Ill the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

New Palestine chalked up victory No. 8
Sunday by beating SaXton Goals. to 2
Johnson. New Palestine pitcher ran his
strikeout string to 36 for three games. An
opponent is wanted for next Sunday Call
L. F. wilkins New Palestine. Ind. before
D o. m.
, 1935-03-01

PRUNES, BritewesL gallon, per can ....................... SEC
PEACHES. TalSman. No. 21s, per can ............... lie
PEAS. Excello. No 2 per can lc
PEAS. Happyvale. No. 3 Sieve. No. 2 Can. per can .......... 1c
PINEAPPLE, Plantation Sliced. No. 2 per can ........... JIG
PINEAPPLE, Plantation Crushed, No. 2 per can .......... 15c
PLUMITE, per can lie
SUGAR.. Beet, 10Th. Paper sack ......n............ 4c
7SUGAR. Beet, IO-lb. Cloth Sack ................... 49c
SUGAR CANE, lO-lb. Paper Sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
SUGAR CANE, lO-lb. Cloth sack .................... sic
SHORTENING, Mrs fuckers, lib. per ID. ......... IfEc
SHORTENING. Mrs fuckers, Alb. package ............... SIC
TEA, TAO Ball, per can lac
TOMATOES. Valley Pack. No. 2 2 cans .--..-....-.-....... lie
TOMATO PUREE. Valley Pack. son, 3 cans ............. lc
TOMATO JUICE, Libby, No !, 2 cans ...-............ l5c
TUNA FLAKES. Mid Pacific. No "A, per I'm ..... lie
VEGETABLES FOR SALAD. PratlOw. per can .......-... &c
, 1935-03-01
history of Rotary
Mold at Luncheon
Especial to The Herald>
~ BENITO. March History
FSctarv international and OF the

~ BENITO, Marcn l.-hlSVofy
FSctarv international and OF the
i club was told az THURSDAYS
eetnE at the Stonesll Jackson
.iotel with q number Of members
speaking.
Harry NJ. Carroll. former preSi-
dent o. the Donna club. told OF the
BEGINNINGS OF Rotary while A. l.
MONTGOMERY described founding OF
the local group. George A. Tools-s lSt
secretary. also discussed early DAYS
In the Rotary club.
Dr.. c. NJ. Cash and Dr. Hugh Rob
ertscn told how Rotary principles
and purposes appealed 70 them.
Edrar j.. Allen was taken In as q
new member.
vlsiting Rotarians: DR.. J. M.
Green. r. G. Bennett. ID. d. Norton.
Llovd Thompson. oil Of Harlingen;
j. BENJAMIN. Scranton: r. z. Mock'
bee and w. c. Irwin. Brownsville;
George c. Knowles. Worcester: w.
+ Urban. Granite City. H.: Leslie
W. Brown. Jersey Shore. Pa
, 1935-03-01
ISAARLANDERS|
UNDER
HTLER'S WILL.

AARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin
Tertory, March l.-PH Saar-
lsnfrs became Germans again Fri
day,ending the 15-year-interregnum
dwng which they we're literally a
u1Elation without a country.
the name OF the League of
NtionS, which administered the
bductive area from the day the
ssty OF Versailles became effect
" Baron Pompeo Aloisi Of Italy
unally transferred the territory
PGerman sovereignty.
rNlhelm Prick. Nazi minister OF
ftM interior. accepted control over
IN Saar for the reich and the
u1Eadate of the January 70 plebis-
ear was fulfilled.
Ceremony Brief
ne brief ceremony took place
IN the government building along
m Saar river. while thousands OF
SaErlanders who voted overwhelm-
lnGy for reunion with Germany in
preference 70 retention OF the
leagues administration or annex
alton to France stood outside In a
driuling rain.
Only q few high Nazi leaders and
the three members Of the League
OF Nations Saar governing COM
mission witnessed the formalities.
Colonel @. G. Knox, who, as high
commissioner, governed the territory
during the time II was under the
Leagues control. was not present.
Baron Aloisi succeeded the English
man Thursday TO hold office only
until Fridays formalities yer con-
cluded.
simultaneously with the transfer.
seven columns Of storm troopers,
each 1000 strong. crossed the
~obliterated frontier which until FRI
day Sepa-ated the Saar Basin from
It's homeland.
once the League Of Nations au-
thority had been set aside. the
German officials went Immediately
70 city hall where Prick indicted
Joseph Buerckel as little dictator"
OF the valley.
From there the minister Of the
MLeTfOT StIlJ q JAulAl tic
exultant German nation as he
solemnly announced over the radio
hoist the flags" This was the
~prearranged signal for the reich TO
berlin It's celebrations.
As Prick received the token OF
s%ove-ei-ntv from Baron AlalSi. he
commented that the day marked an
advancement IN the cause OF peace.
Germany Is ~solemnizing this
dav with pride and Joy" he said.
But this Is not only significant for
Germany. For an end has been put
TO European policy which endan-
se-ed ire relations Of two neighoor
countries.
The German government Is con-
WINGED that with definite settlement
OF the Saar question an important
step has been made toward i'm
Or pment OF he general European
political situation and the peaceful
elaboration OF nations"
Fri-k then thanked the Leagues
governing commission for ats i'm
portan and IMPARTIAL role"
Az through the night preceding
the formal ceremonies, Saarlanders
their SPIRITS undamuened bv the
steaAv rain. paraded through the
streets a Saarbruecken In enthu-
siastic celebration.
, 1935-03-01
Crop Loans Work
VIII Begin Soon
Especial to The heraidI

MERCEDES. March las soon
as supplies have been received IN
the local office. r. L. Yearwood IN
charge OF the work here. stated. APP
plicstions may be made for emer-
gency crop loans. Last year one-thirc
Of the leans made in Hidalgo coun )
were handled through the Mercedes
office. and included loans for Deo-
pie from all parts az this county,
Willacy and Cameron
, 1935-03-01

A pair Of norwhal whales has
only two teeth. The female has
none. while the male has two, one
of which projects several feet from
the Jaw.
, 1935-03-01
PUDDING 6 6I:S F Dessert pkg.

APPLES. selkirk. gallon. per 4e
ALCOHOL, Rubbing PfntS, per bottle .........-........... lac
BRAN FLAKES, Post IO-Oz, 2 packages ................... lc
BEANS, De Luxe, Asparagus Style, No. 2 per can ........ lc
CATSUP. Libby, l4Oz, per bottle ................... Ice
CHOCOLATE, Walker, Baker Premium, alb. can ...-..- 2c
CORN. Harvest Inn, No 2. per can ................. lie
CHERRIES, Montmorency, " : T., No. 2. 2 cans .......... 2c
CHERRIES. Montmorency. X : p, gallon. per can ........ Gle
COCOA SYRUP, Hershey. 5Ia-oL per can ................. &c
COCOA SYRUP, Hershey. 16-oZ- per can ................... Sc
FLOUR, Swans Down Cake, per pkg. .................... 2c
GINGER ALE. CIcquot Club. per bottle .................... lie
MEAL Quaker, round, per package .......-................ SC
MACKEREL. Lucky Strike. No. 4 2 cans ................. lc
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Luxury, 3 pkgS ....-.......... lGc
MUSTARD. Derby, 5-oz- per jar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
OATS, Three Minute, Family, Del pkg. Ice
PLUMS, ROYAL Kitchen. Green Gage. gallon. " .. CSC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Germany Pays the British.
(New York Herald Tribune )

(New York Herald Tribune)
 The settlement between Great Britain and Ger many of their long dispute about the payment of commercial and other debts will bring little comfort to the American holders of German bonds who at present are prevented from obtaining interest pay ments due them except partly in German marks Under the h-Cerman agreements British bond holders are to be paid in full in pounds sterling out of the proceeds of sales in Britain of German goods
 l In fairness to the German Government it should be admitted that if such arrangement could be made with us the German Government would prob ably agree to it. But the trouble lies in the fact that the normal trade balance against us whereas it is in favor of the British. Put in other terms Germany sells more to Great Britain than she buys from that country. She buys more from us than she sells us. In the of Britain therefore she can pay the due on her debts by selling German goods in Britain and turning over the proceeds to her British creditors She has no sur plus in her trade with the United States
 The American position is that this is discrim- nation in favor of British and against American creditors Legally such a stand would seem to be unassailable The contention is that the foreign exchange realized from the sale of German goods abroad. regardless Of the country in which they are sold shouid be available on q basis of equal priv leee for all of Germanys creditors regardless ct their nationality This has always been the custom in the past-barring few exceptions where special agreements have been made.
 put btAlVt tdAtttrlN+ tllS country mas no weapon With which 10 force the Germans to treat all cred hofs equally We merely hur, own exporters if we see6 to enforce some sort of embargo-apart from the question to whether or not we are entitled to do it. Unfortunately, in addition our tradition, unlike the British or the French has been for the Government to give effective sup port to creditors Of foreign governments-uness the governments are inpotent and cannot refuse to accede to our demands. This has been one of the Weaknesses ol American foreign investing-that lt has been without benefit of effective Government protection save few Central American and Caribbean countries
 The State Department, to do it full credit has been doing all in it's power in recent months to induce the German Government to be fair But unfortunately, Dr. Schacht is determined to follow the old German tactics, which is to profit to the limit from every handicap of your opponent re- gardless of his legal or moral rights. He has made it quite clear that If he thought he could get away with not paying the British he would be quite ready to place them on the same basis as the Americans But force is against him. So he and the Americans-are expected to make the best of bad bargain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
FIRING INTO THE COLLEGES.

The query. Why go to college?" has been given an added importance by the statement in the annual report of Frederick P. Keppel President of the Carnegie Corporation But taking into consideration all the colleges and all the students it is question whether the game has proved to be worth the candle The statement is not unqualified The first part Of il reads: Every year thousands of young people pof profit richly from the opportunities which the colleges offer" What considerations then, bring She disconcerting conclusion?
 One is that college education in the United States alone among countries of the world, should be he rule instead oi he rather exception for ita young men and young women" That would seem to be an indirect indictment of the democr tic theory of education ln which many will refuse to concur The theory has been widely accepted ana right or wrons, n probably will prevail
 The colleges given credit for recognizing the unsatisfactory results of their educational efforts but 1t objected that, in general they have sought to improve conditions by tinkering with the cur riculum rather than by concentrating their atten- tion upon the student himself as entrusted with his program of study" An exception is found in the heavily endowed or underwrtten house plans and related projects at Yale and Harvard, and in the fundamental experiments" now being made at the University of Chicago and the University of Min nesota
 Certain smaller institutions along with numerous larger ones, mght claim at once that they also should be included in any list of exceptions But the report notes quite properly that costly experi- ments cannot be undertaken in "the separate college of limited endowment" which makes up one-third of all American undergraduate institutions. But, it is held, what be undertaken without materially added cost if any at all is change in the funda- mental attitude of the institution toward the student also "a different conception on the part of the student as to what he is there for, different use of his energies and capacities"
 The corporation itself. through grants for books and other study material in 122 institutions, has demonstrated "on a wide scale the readiness of the undergraduate in the separate college to take ad- vantage of any opportunities offered educate him. self outside the classroom, and largely his own initiative" The idea is suggestive, whether or not it would be broadly appealing from the standpoint of educational authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Tips from Texas.
CDallas News.)

(DallaS NeWSD
 In Europe a wearing a uniform is con- sidered important In this country man in uniform is considered unimportant.
 One lady writer says young man should expect to kiss a girl soon they get acquainted But it would help them get acquainted, wouldn't it? One thing that used to make good horse traders that they believed what they saw rather than what they told.
 After looking at the football games a while, we believe would rather be the water boy than one of the play boys.
 Tillie Ginger says the reason she isn't getting on very well with her boss is because she asked for half a day off Saturdays, and he told her to take it on Sundays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
V. A. PAINE.

Another oldtimer has passed along the trail over which traveller retraces his steps. Since 1897 V. A. Paine better known Judge" has been identified with the history of Alaska. For twenty years the Judge made his home in Juneau and its vicinity He fairminded, human and under standing Many who knew him and loved him vii miss his friendly smile and counsel.
 The Territory of Alaska is the loser by his departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
COME AND GO

passenger to his home here on the Northland afoer a trip south as guard for the U. s. Marshal's of flee.
 Leaving in charge of prisoners, Deputy U. s. Marshal Brown em- parked for McNeil Island last night on the Northwestern.