davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Charley HornboStel, former Indi-
ana University star, carried of the
blue ribbon in the 880-yard race,
and Raymond Sears of Butler Uni
versity. Indianapolis, took home
with him the first place award for
the two-mile run.
Sears was forced to break into a
driving sprint on the final half lap
to shake of Joe McCluskey of the
New York A. c. in the two-mile
grind. The Butler ace ran the dis
lance in 9:16.3, nearly a second too
long for the American record.
Henry Nelson, the Danish star
touted as a dangerous rival for
Sears two-mile supremacy. dropped
out before he had completed half
the distance. claiming the heat was
too much for him. Nelson holds
the world 30O0-meter record.
HOrnbOstel had too much wind
for his rivals in the final stretch
and passed up John Wolff of Man
haitian and Harry Williamson of
North Carolina to finish six yards in
front of Wolff with a time of 1852.
Ivan Fuqua. former Indiana Uni
versity luminary, bowed TO three
other contenders in his attempt to
repeat in the 440-yard run, which
he won last year. Eddie OBrien,
Syracuse sophomore, uncorked the
surprise Of the meet when he pulled
up from far back in the field to
overtake Fuqua, Jimmy Luvalle, and
Glenn Hardin in the stretch.
Jack Lovelock. the 1.-THE New Zea-
land athlete, was the picture Of ease
as he swept past Kansas great
Glenn Cunningham in the stretch
10 win the highly publicised mile
of a century" Lovelock'S time was
minutes 1l.2 seconds. far above
the new world record anticipated by
IS. 1000 cinder enthusiasts who
thrOnged to Palmer Stadium. Bill
BOnthrOn. Princeton's own great
miller. provided the anti-climaX to
Lovelock'S runaway triumph when
he also overhauled his old rival
Cunningham. in the hOmeward
sprint to come in a good second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
ROBINSON ON PROGRAM
Former Senator to Address Sons Of
American Revolution.

The Indiana Chapter, Sons Of the
American Revolution, will hold a
Flag Week meeting tomorrow noon
in the Sphinx Arms. Former Senator
Arthur r. Robinson will speak on
Flag Day and What 1t Means"
Harry O. Chamberlin, chapter pres
ident, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CATHERINE WOLF BOWS
IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June II
BitSy Grant, Atlanta. and Hal Sur
face. Ohio. are scheduled 10 meet
in the finals Of the Southern anna
teur tennis stournament today.
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris. Kansas
City. won the women's tourney by
defeating Catherine Wolf, Elkhart,
Ind. rs. 6-l.
Berkeley Bell. New York. and j:
Gilbert Hall. New Jersey. defeated
John McDairmond. Chicago. and
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga. rs, Ga,
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

game y ! = = ] n 2
streak. Two more
games with the
Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics and then
the Tigers viii
battle the league
leading New York
Yankees in a
fOur-game series
opening Wednes-
day.
The return 70
form OF SchOolbOy
Rove has rekin-
died the Tigers
cham pion S hip
spirit. and he en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
CRUDE SIGNED, WRIGHT
RELEASED BY CHIS0X
By Times Special

D y IWfS SVtttut
CHICAGO, June 17.-Inflelder
Glenn Wright was given his out
right release today by the Chicago
White Sox to make room for Catcher
Frank CRUDE, who signed yesterday
and will share catching duties with
Mervyn Shea for the next few weeks.
Luke Sewell, regular Chisox back
stop. is out with an injured leg.
CRUDE recently was released by the
St. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Local Pilot Wins
Motorcycle Event

Ralph Moore. Indianapolis won
the Glass A event in the Midwest
Motorcycle Clubs tenth annual hill
climb here yesterday. He went over
the 200-foot hill in 1888 seconds.
Lester Leeper, Indianapolis, was
second, and Clarence Eichnor, Co.
lumbuS, o.. was third.
A. w. French. Westerville, o.. won
the Glass B event for amateurs by
clir"Ning 173 feet. Sylvester Pol
aces. Chicago, was second and Will
liam Castleman, Chicago, was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Tigers Return
to Flag Form,
Rap Athletics
A. L. Champs Score Third
Win in Row: Harder
HUrIS One Hitter.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press star Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE De-
triot Tigers are getting ready TO
make their challenge in the Ameri-
can League pcnnant race.
During the last month the Tigers
have climbed from sixth place TO a
virtual tie for second place and to-
dav we're riding the crest OF a three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
PERRY TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL

Three games will be played to-
night in the Perry Township Soft
ball League at Southport High
School field. The card follows: Z
Lakewood NJ. E. vs.. University
Heights Christian. s. BTehob Mar
ket vs.. Southport BaptistS SEN
iorS. Q. St. ROchs vs.. Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
HinkLe to Remain at
Butler Sports Post

Paul D. Tony Hinkle will re-
main as athletics director at But
Ter University for another year, it
has been announced by j. w. Ather-
ton, secretary of the Butler board
of directors. Hinkle also retains his
duties as football, baseball and
basketball coach.
Hinkle has turned down an offer
from Lafayette College at Easton,
Pa, Anterior said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Everything was elegant for the Cooks
Goldblume nine over the weekend. The
Beer FASTENERS trounced the Courthouse
club IL to 8, in an Industrial League tilt
at Saturday al Rhodius Park diamond.
Parks. Linville and Mueller were the
batting stars and Jess McClain turned in
neat lob of relief pitching. On sun
day the Goldblumes crept within a half
&c ne of the Municipal League lead when
ghey continued their heavy hitting and
knocked off Drinks Express. II to 2, at
Garfield. Parks starred at bat and Carl
Dean held the Express nine to SIX hlts.
Scores:
Saturday
Courthouse .......... 302 003 000-8
Cooks .............. O42 100 03x-l2 II l
Pendergast. Adler and Allison; Worm
holt McClain and Mueller.
Sunday
Cooks ................ 100 4O4 6-lI ~
Drinks ........... DOL 900 l. 3
Dean and Mueller; Meriro, Pullins and
Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
BONTHRON TO WE'D

DETROIT. June 17.-William r.
BonthrOn, former Princeton track
star and once champion miller. and
Miss Marion Mcclellan Of Princeton,
viii BE- married some time this
month at Montreal, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
TANGLE AT ELLENBERGER

The lockwood A. c. softball team
clashes with the Eighth Ward squad
at Elenberger Park this evening at
$50. All lockwood players are re-
quested TO report at Hotties Gro
Gerry at AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
LEGION DATES SET

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 1.-THE
annual American Legion state golt
tournament will be held over the
Grandview municipal course here
July 81 Entries will close July 10
Richmond won the event last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
New Cars Rugged Up for
Midget Races Wednesday
Marshall Lewis to Pilot High-PoWered MannK lob; Othe
Drivers Install improved Motors.

Wednesday designated Family Night for the get
Butler Bowl and the prices have been ouceo LOT w P
the city and the largest
and best lineup speeds to be offered viii be seen wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

tire team has regained the form
which gave Detroit the penannt
wear ago. Rowe pitched the Tigers
20 a 1873 triumph over the Athletics
yesterday. allowing only six hits. II
was his second straight win. ne
having let the Boston Red SOx down
with three hits last Wednesday
In the Tigers last three games
they have scored "a runs to their
opponents sever and their pitch
ers-Auker. Crowier and Rove
have allowed only . hits.
$4,000 at Chicago
The Yankees had the Chicago
White Sox on the run before a
crowd OF $4,000. one OF the largest
ever TO attend a ball game in Chi
caro. when rain washed out the
game in the fourth inning. The
Yanks had banged out ID hits and
were leading. 30. when the rain
storm washed away the probable
victory.
Cleveland captured a double
header from the Boston Red Sox.
40. and %. Mel Harder allowed
only one hit. a single by Bling Miller,
in winning his ninth game Of the
season in the opener. Willis Hudlin
scored his fifth victory in the after
piece.
Split Suggest HOnorS
Getting At hits between them,
Washington and st. Louis divided a
double the Senators win
ming the first game. 1913. and the
Browns taking the second, 1919. Bob
COleman's homer won the second
game. John Stone. Washington out
fielder. made two doubles. two trip
les and three singles in ten times up
in the two games.
With Carl Hubbell winning his
ninth game Of the season, the New
York Giants defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals. 7-3. and increased their
National League lead 10 81. games.
The Giants knocked Phil Collins out
of the box in the first inning before
he could get a man out. Mel OFT hit
homer No. u and Hank Lieber hit
Two AOL the circuit
Carleton Regains Form
Johnny Pezullo. rookie southpaw.
pitched the Philadelphia PhillieS TO
a i2-4 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. He allowed Is hits but
was stingy with men on base. Has
lin. Allen and Johnny Moore hit
hOmers.
Tex Carleton won his first game
since May IS as the Chicago Cubs
made il two straight over Brook
lyn. g.. Carleton allowed only
seven hits in Outpitching Van
Mungo.
Cincinnati and Boston broke even.
the Reds winning the first game.
TO. and the Braves the second. IA
Yesterdays HerO-Wally Berger,
Braves OutfieIder. who hit his ninth
homer with two mates on in the
first game and then made four hits
in four times at bat in the second
game against the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Sears, HOrnbOsteL Shine
in Tourney of Champions
HoOSer Track Stars Take First Place Ribbons in Prince
ton Meet; LoveIock Wins Feature.
ByTimes Special


PRINCETON June H. Two Indiana trackmen departed from
OF champions Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
WINS FRENCH DERBY

CHANTILLY, June 17.-Edward
Esmond's Pearweed triumphed in
the 100000 francs French Derby here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
MAJOR LEADERS
HOME RIMS
LEADING BATTER

Jonhson. Athletics rs Bonura. W sox II
Greenberg. Tigers l6 J. Moore. Phillies II
or. Giants ~ Il Camiili. Phillies II
Moore. Giants -. II Fox. Athletics IL
RUNS BATTED IN
GreenherE. Tigers 81 OFT Giants .... IS
Johnson. Athletics IS Mver Senator's IS
lecvfck. Cards ~ Gehrincer. Tigers -
Johnson. Athletics IS Moore. Giants As
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates 50 l. Waner. Pirates II
Martin Cardinals 20 Vaughan. Pirates IA
Johnson. Athletics IS Cramer. Athletics rs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Stockport Route Two

There will be program at Hos
ON school house, Friday evening,
March IS, beginning at 8 O'Clock, by
the pupils and their teacher, Miss
Evelyn White. You are cordially
invited to attend.
East Windsor grange will meet
in regular session Friday evening,
March s.
The latest word from VIM. Win
stanley who is in Memorial hos
pitaI at Marietta, is that he is show
ing very little improvement, having
to undergo another operation soon
Celebrates S9th Birthday
Carl and Fred Hosom of McCon-
nelsville and Arthur Hosom spent
Sunday at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Hosom, it
being their fathers 89th birthday.
Mr.. Hosom is enjoying good health,
and his many friends wish him
many more birthdays.
Callers at the home of Walter
Rollison and wife Sunday, We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Print Bamfeld and
son Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bam-
field and nephew Jerry Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster anC
daughter Gladys were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Noland al
Marietta.
Mrs. Eva Haskett, son Paul ant
daughter Golda- of Crooksville were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

344. or B. A. I. order 347, or any
amendment or amendments thereto.
Furthermore, this entire agreement
NAV be rescinded by the secretary
for a breach of any part thereon or
a Misrepresentation contained
therein or affecting any part there
Of, and upon such resembling the
secretary may recover from the
owner any moneys paid to him here
under.
1t is understood that the cnleI
of the bureau may in his dlscretlon
determine that second eXanllha-
tion shall be made of the owner
herd hereunder, and that In the
event of such second examination,
animals showing marked physical
evidence of mastitis shall be elm
mated and payment made therefor
in the same manner and upon the
same terms and conditions as Tor
animals showing marked physlcal
evidence of the disease in the flrst
examination hereunder.-Geo. Ev-
erhart. County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
UniOnville
Well Known Farmer Injured

Morrison Scott, well known and
prominent farmer who resides two
miles north OF this place, on Dyes
fork of Meigs creek, was painfully
injured Wednesday of last week
while in McConnelsville walking
near the Sam Bone mill He slip
ped on the ice, fell and badly iujur-
ed a leg, being unable to walk. He
was taken TO physician who on eN-
animation found no bones broken.
but an unusually bad sprain. The in
iured limb was given medical at
tention and he was taken in the
Dora Nelson car driven by Lou
Reed and brought here to the Nell
son home where he remains and is
being cared for. He still suffers
much pain and is unable to walk.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Schmidt of
Dyes fork are both in failing
health, while nearing their S0th
birthday.
Huck Bros. have finished the saw
set on the c. +. Stokes farm, and
have moved their mill to the Mar
tin Schmidt farm.
Herschel Dingey is moving this
week from the Mrs. Fred Bozman
farm on Olney's run to the Jackson
Sleeth farm near here, where he
will locate temporarily until he can
find a suitable location.
ARA Musgrove of Beverly spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the J..
P Kidd home.
Frank Foster recently traded his
open auto for a closed car which
Frank says is more comfortable.
Dying Deg Lies BY Roadside
Saturday night shortly before
midnight as Oscar Hutchins was
leaving this village for the Leland
home, while near the corporation
line (now we are not accusing Os
of exceeding the speed Iimit), but
he was going fast enough. that a
large dog could not get out of the
road quick enough and was struck
head on and rendered unconscious
and lay by the road side until morn
ing when dog warden Wilson was
notified. came and made the proper
disposal of the dog which wore nc
license number. Now Os, we will
not object in the future if you
should crash the red lights in order
to deal the same fate to all the un-
licensed dogs in this community.
Mr. Blaker of Reinersville is NOV
ing to the Carl Dewitt farm recent
ly vacated by Francis Stewart who
moved to Marietta.
Miss Waya Singree returned
home Saturday night from a several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Fisher
Miss Mary Nickersham returned
to the Ohio University at Athens
Sunday. following a week end visit
here with her parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

Upon such proof of compliance
with the terms hereof as the chief
of the bureau may require, to pay
to the owner for each animal mar
keted in accordance with this agree
ment or for each animal dying of
natural causes after appraisal, but
before the date set, pursuant to this
agreement, for completing market
ing for slaughter, an amount equal
to the appraisal determined in ac-
cordance with paragraph / (e) of
this agreement less the net pro-
ceeds of marketing the animal, and
less any other moneys received be-
cause of the elimination Of the ami
NAL, but in no event to exceed $40
for a grade animal and $50 for a
registered purebred animal. Provid-
ed. that no payment shall be made
for any cows marketed for slaugh-
ter pursuant to the terms of B. A.
I. order 329, or B. A. 1. order
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

would have met his momentary
gaze. In the center of the floor
were two nicely decorated tables,
neatly colored with gold and silver
trophies reposing among many
beautiful flowers. Grouped around
the auditorium were the Windsor
high basketball enthusiasts of the
1934-35 season, who were meeting
to enjoy the feast of the year and
bid farewell to another year OF
basketball endeavor. AS the cooks
tirelessly prepared the fried chick
en- with all of its trimmings, includ-
ing mashed potatoes, noodles, pick
les, vegetables, fruit salad and cof-
fee, some of the boys found enjoy
ment in cards, some radioed, others
sang and danced, while some We're
content to ''outdo' others in telling
the biggest story. Roy Patterson
captured the prize in "Cornerlng
the Grains;" Jimmie Porter won
the vocal solo contest; Joe Blatt
gave the best history analysis;
Fred Kennard won the "Seven-up''
game, and Jack Lindley and Charles
Shuster made a tie in winning votes
for having told the biggest and most
impossible story Remarks were
made by all the teachers present,
and all agreed that the passing sea-
son, although having only six VIC
tories to the Black and Cold credit,
was one of the most enjoyable
Windsor high has ever known. We
are inclined to believe that there
can be much more to basketball
than winning games. Retiring Cap
tain, John Gage, complimented the
teachers on their efforts, thanked
the teachers and boys for their help
and wished the team of 1886 all the
success possible. Captain-elect
John Clifford, made a courteous re-
sponse and promised the Windsor
high community real fighting team
next year. At 1920, all of the
boys. having eaten a hearty dinner,
and completing a very pleasant
farewell get-together, assembled IN
ears and journeyed to McConnels-
vile, where they attended the mid
night show Those present were
John Gage. Dana Newton, Charles
Shuster, John Clifford, Dale Bailey
Leroy Henery, Roy Patterson, Virgl
Mcpherson, Deane Brookoyer, Jack
Lindley. Pershing Mcpherson, Don
Newsom, Bob Durbin Douglas Ball
Harry Boles, Zene Wallace, Ra!
Burfield, Scott Montgomery, Junior
Adrian, Bernard Wallace Junior
Henery, Donald Shuster, Robert Nc
Pherson, Sheldon Hilaman, Freddie
James. Mr.. Blatt, Mr.. Kennard, Mr
Hindman, Nj. Sells, and Mr., David
son.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07

showing at any public gathering for
the next two weeks, and perhaps
longer. Any grange, agriculture
class or other organization wishing
to use them should get in touch
with Mr.. Benjamin
On last Thursday evening a cele-
bration of the opening of new
barracks was held at Camp Nor
gan. A group Of entertainers were
secured from GAINESVILLE, and re-
freshments were served Needless
to say, good time was had by
all
Rapid progress is being made on
the Harry White, o. W. Barnes and
Ed Harmon farms, in preparing the
structures necessary before tree
planting can be started. Prepara-
tions for planting have been start
ed, and as soon as the word to go
comes in, the spring planting will
get under way. About 70 acres
will be ready for spring planting.
Ky
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
Deayertown Grange Master
Shows Ingenuity

On last Thursday evening Mr.
J. B. Benjamin, flood control fore-
man at Camp Morgan, went to Dea-
yertown to speak to the grange on
erosion control On that same day
Mr.. Benjamin received set Oh
slides illustrating the subject from
the state headquarters, and was
anxious to show them, but on ar
rival he found that the hall was
lighted with gas, and there was ap-
parently no electricity available Tor
the lantern, so he gave up the idea.
However. when he explained the
difficulty to Mr.. Dale Parrish, the
grange master, the latter promptly
"got busy There is an electric
light pole standing about ID 1eet
from the corner of the grange build
ing. SO Mr.. Parrish had the Hght
turned on, then secured an extern
sion ladder and extension cords ana
replaced the bulb in the light with
q plug and ran the Juice into the
hall, and the slides were shown
ANYWAY. to large and apprecia-
tive audience.
These slides were also shown to
the Malconta Rotary club, on Fri
day evening.
A set of slides illustrating eros
ion control as carried on by Camp
Morgan is now in the hands Of Mr.
BENJAMIN. They can be had for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERvANCY DISTRICT
NOTICE OF HEARING

TO ALL PERSONS AND PUBLIC
CQRPoRATIoNS. INTERESTED:
Public notice is hereby given:
1. That the Plan for the amend
ment of the Official Plan of the Dis
trict by providing for necessary river
channel improvement through the
flood control reservoir on Sandy
Creek to supplement the Dover Reser-
voir. the lowering of the elvation of
the spillway at the Dover Dam, and
River StyX above Rittman as sub
stitute for the Freeport Reservoir, in
cluding such maps prohles, plans ana
other data and descriptions as may be
necessary to set forth properly the To-
cation and character of the work, and
of the property benefited or taken or
damaged, with estimates of cost and
specifications for doing the work, has
been completed and is on file in the
office of the Board of Directors of
said Conservancy District at 205
North Broadway, in the City Of New
Philadelphia, Tuscarawas County,
Ohio. where all persons and public
corporations interested are permitted
to inspect the same.
2. All objections to said Plan shall
be in writing and filed with Bryce c.
Browning, Secretary of said Board of
Directors, at his office at 205 North
Broadway, in the City of New Phiia-
day of March. 1885. and HEARING
of all such objections to said Plan
will be had on the 10Th day of March,
1885, beginning at ten O'Clock a. M;
and continuing from day to day until
said hearing is completed, at the Of
flee of the Board of Directors of said
Conservancy District at 205 North
Broadway. in the City of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, at which time an OPP
portunity will be afforded all objec--
tors to be heard upon their several
objections with respect to said Plan.
T. J. HALEY,
NEWTON MANSFIELD,
Directors of Muslingum Water
shed Conservancy District.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-07
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
80 nl,:o IN RanI,rlIpfCy

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District
of Ohio. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Ermine Arthur
Matthews, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Ermine Ar
thur Matthews of Beverly, Route J.,
in the county of Washington, and
District aforesaid bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day Of February, A. d., 1888,
the said Ermine Arthur Matthews
was duly adiudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his credl-
tors will be held at the office of the
undersigned in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
the 18th day of March, A. D., 1885,
at 9:3O O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
f. r. MEYER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
March !, A. d., 1885.