davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
TOR exhibitions Of real pluck
r William Clifton Bolton, stocky
1 little catcher of the Nationals,
is going to hear only the dis

"A
is going to hear only the dis
approval of Washington fans unless
they take time out to consider the
source of his wild throws
Three of the fieeteSt of the Boston
Red SoX went berSerk on the bases
yesterday at Griffith Stadium. stealing
three bases and drawing on one of
the thefts wild throw into center field
that scored run. The fans we're not
complimentary to Bolton.
Neither, perhaps did they see the
taped tip of the middle finger of his
throwing hand. Nor do they know. per-
haps, that Bolton is Tipping the ball to
the accompaniment of excruciating
pain. There still is half-inch gasn in
his finger which he broke and jammed
last season and reinjured last week
against the Yankees. The nail on the
finger is half off and growing back
into the skin.
1t is difficult enough to stop Mel
Almada, Roy johnson and Oscar
Melillo from stealing with good
throwing hand, much less one that
might cause less plucky catcher than
Bolton to sit en- the bench. The guy
literally deserves a hand-from the
fans.
CECIL TRAVIS, who was removed
from yesterdays game in the first
inning after catching one of Groves
pitches on the right elbow, was to re-
turn to the lineup and cleanup posi-
ton today. Travis elbow was only
painfully bruised by the pitch. but
Harris and Trainer Mike Martin
agreed it would be safer to take him
out and apply ice packs Immediately
to keep the swelling down.
Travis was missed. not afield but at
bat Lyn Larry was sent in to run for
him and OsSie Bluege was moved from
short to third base. Both played great
games afield, but Larry is no Travis at
bat and certainly no fourth-hole
batter.
The latter fact was emphasized in
the eighth. when. with the bases loaded
and the Nationals trailing, 4 to 3, Lyn
famed on three pitched balls. A
sacrifice was Lyn's only material con-
tribution of the day.
Tommy Connolly, umpire in chief Of
the American League. was in town
yesterday and promptly was button
holed by President Clark Griffith, who
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

Uncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, .4l0;
Foxx, Athletics. .356.
Runs-Johnson Athletics, 40; Gehr-
niger. Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Johnson, Athletics
and Greenberg, Tigers, 46.
HitS-Johnson, Athletics, Sc; Gehr-
niger, Tigers. 6l
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, 13; john
son, Athletics, and Werber, Red Sox,
IL.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox. s: Vos-
mix, Indians; Stone and Bolton, Sen
ators. 5
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics. 10:
Greenberg. Tigers. Il.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, IL;
Werber, Red SoX, 9.
Pitching-Whitehead, White Sox,
81: Wilshere, Athletics, 81.
National League.
Batting Vaughan. Pirates. .399;
Martin, Cardinals, $50.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. Al; Mar
tin. Cardinals. 81.
Runs batted in-Medw1ck. Cardi-
mails. SO; Vaughan. Pirates. SO.
Hits-Vsughan, Pirates, IS; L. Wa
ner, Pirates, 81.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, Is;
Martin. Cardinals, 13.
Triples-Goodman, Reds. and L.
Waner. Pirates. s.
Home runs - OFT. Giants. g;
Vaughan. Pirates; John Moore. Phil
lies: Joe Moore. Giants, and Camilli.
Phillies. 8.
Stolen Bordagaray, Dodgers
and Myers. Reds, s.
Pitching-Parmelee Giants. ST.:
Walker, Cardinals. and Castleman,
Giants, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
.UNBEATEN ROCKIES.
FINALLY SUCCUMb.
Browns End Whitehead's
Run at 8 and AS Stop
TamuIis' 5-Game Streak.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


|HE last members of the bri-
gade of rookie pitchers who
have been setting the batters
of the two major leagues on
their ears this season finally have
met defeat. but at least one of them.
silent John Whitehead of the White
SoX, has shown signs of greatness
even while losing.
The 25-year-old recruit from the
Texas League, who won his first eight
major league starts. lost to the
Browns yesterday more because his
teammste couldn't get him any runs
than because Of his own shortcom-
ingS.
Whitehead pitched seven-hit
game and granted only two walks
but lost it, 2 to o. when Jack Knott.
another Texan. who has performed
mostly in relief roles, came through
with two-hit masterpiece. Ed Cole
man brought in one run with an in
field out and another with homer
Different With Tamulis.
1T WAS a different matter with Vito
Tamulis, the little Lithuanian left
handler of the Yankees. who had run
up five straight victories Wild from
the start. he left the game in the
fourth with the count 81 against
him and the bases full. Bob johnson
welcomed the arrival of Johnny
Murphy by betting his thirteenth
homer of the season to clear the sacks
and decide the game for the Athletics
who won. 81.
To round out a bad day for the
leaders, the second-place Cleveland
Indians came out on the short end Of
a 5-4 score when Tommy Bridges
ninth-inning double won his own game
for the Detroit Tigers. Darkness
halted second game after the sixth
with the count 4 TO 4.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
is NET CHAMP
Gains Honors by 4-to-3 Victory
Over Eastern Team.

Westerns net team garnered the
inter-high school tennis championship
by defeating Eastern, +3. on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts.
The play of the Owens and Hatch
brothers throughout the season has
been a large factor in bringing the
tennis title back to Western.
Summaries:
Singles--E. Owens CW) defeated Gran
Ston: e.. g.; Burns 1ED defeated j.
Hatch, %, so, "a; Contreras 1E !
defeated L. Owens. 81. 6-I: Lynhsm
nW1 defeated Litchliter. 60, 6I3;
hoontz tE) defeated M. Hatch, a., g..
feated Cranston. and Burns Ga. 6-3:
Hatch and Hatch IW.l defeated Contreras
and Ltchliter. "a, 2-6. 60.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Jim Didn't Like Job.

CONNIE MACK SAYS he took the
- mask and shin guards of Foxx
because the disappointing Athletics
we're going so badly he felt he must
do some shutting TO shake the tinx
but it is more or less of an open secret
that Jimmy asked for the transfer
Il didn't think We had our strongest
team on the field with Jimmy on
first said Mack, because young Lew
Finney plays better first base than
Foxx and now he must sit on the
bench. He is too good . hitter to
sit on the bench.
'Foxx worked hard behind the plate
and he did a grand job mechanically.
But he didn't have the enthusiasm for
the work that is essential to an out
standing catcher. Cochranes fire had
about as much to do With Detrolts
success last year as anything else"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
RETURN TO FIRST:
WAS SFOXX'S WISH
Lacks Fire Catcher Needs,
Mack Admits, in Shifting
"to Shake link"
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. June s.-Another
M big 1885 base ball experiment
| apparently has been tossed
out Of the window.
Jimmy Foxx is back on first base
for the Athletics after FIVE weeks Of
valiant toiling behind the bat and
Connie Mack, silver haired leader Of
the Philadelphia team, talks as
though he is going to keep him there.
Last Winter the shifting Of Foxx,
the return Of Babe Ruth to his old
Boston stamping grounds, night base
ball in Cincinnati and whether the
Deans could repeat their 1884 miracle
we're the current campaign question
marks.
Now Ruth Is out Of base ball: q
pepped-up and happier Foxx Is back
at first; the Deans are Just a pair
Of struggling pitchers, and arc light
base ball still is an experiment. Thus
far the night game is financial II
not an artistic success.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

said Mr.. Higgins. Say, the all-star
game is going to be a sweetheart this
year Mike Cochrane will put the
toughest team on the field that he can
find. He'll play it to win. There
won't be any stalling around and
sending fellas in Just TO win their
letters. For instance, he'll put Jimmy
in there on first because there amt
a better man for the spot"
~ don't see how he can keep
Bob johnson out of the lineup"
unused Mr.. Foxx. There's no
f1uke about Johnson's hitting.
He hits everything.
And you won't find better center
fielder around than Doc Cramer. And
Pinky here should play third base.
He's the best in the business. That
goes for Werber and all the rest of
them "
Never mind the mutual admiration
stuff" quoted Mr. Higgins It's too
bad about Babe Ruth going out Of
base ball this way. He should have
had a nicer exit
He should never Of gone to Boston
in the first place, guess" said Mr..
Foxx.
But you don't know much about
it, do you?" said Mr.. Higgins.
No" admitted Mr.. Foxx
So saving, the slugger from Mary
land adjourned the meeting sine die.
And Mr.. Higgins, having sacrificed a
steer and a flock Of vegetables TO the
gods of the batting average, went
away feeling more cheerful Maybe
he will start to hit now. Mr.. Foxx
never has stopped.
(CopyriRht 1885 by the North American n
NeKsns per Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

Home runs yesterday-Johnson, Ath-
letics, /; Gehrig, Yankees, L; Rolf
Yankees, /; Reynolds, Red Sox, l;
Coleman, Browns, 1; Cochrane, Ath-
letics, /; Camilli, Phillies, l; Berger
Braves, /; Leiber, Giants, /; Klein
Cubs, /; O'Dea, Cubs, /.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics, l3;
Greenberg. Tigers, IL; Foxx. Athletics,
10; OFT, Giants. 8: Bonura, White
Sox. 9; Dickey, Yankees, 9.
League totals-American, 1876; Ma
tional, l78. Total, 1863.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Official Score

Runs batted in-Powell ,2). Bolton.
Reynolds t2(. Cronin. Home run
Reynolds. Stolen bases-Johnson,. Rey-
nolds, Melillo. Sacrifices-Grove. Larry.
Dahlgren. Left on bases-Boston. 10:
Washington 10; First base on balls-oh
Grove 4 by Whitehll. 4 Hit by pitched
hall-By Grove Travis; by Whiteh1ll
tWerber), Umpires-Messrs. summers
Quinn and MCGOWAN. TIme-2:l6
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Schultz VIII Get Call Right Field When Soupa, Pitch Against Mats
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Fo.x and Higgins Pick Ydnks, Put AS
in First -Four, Rate Johnson AH.Star.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

In this league" put in Mr.. Higgins
They've got the pitching. Detroit S
the next best. We don't worry about
Cleveland or Boston or Washington "
That Yankee park is the toughest
in the world to hit in" said Mr.. Foxx.
And their pitchers are hard TO beat.
Take young Tamulis. Hornsby Is
kidding you when he says that a
left-hander don't have to have any
thing but control in this league.
Tamulis has plenty on the ball. So
has Whitehead. So has Wiltshire.
Personally. though" added
Mr.. Foxx. with a modest smile,
II haven't seen the sOuthpaw
in this league who can get me
out"
Evening star., 1935-06-06

n YEW YORK, June 6.-As our
nj cab sped toward a spot where
steak and potatoes could be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Because two separate applications
were submitted on each project.
Federal approval will be held up
until local officials reach an agree
ment, it was indicated at state
headquarters of the Public Works
Administration.
At washington, PWA officials said
it will be at least another week be-
fore decisions on projects are an
nounced and that it is doubtful if
either the auditorium or the track
elevation plans will be approved.
Mayor Kern hoped the proposed
auditorium would be built on the
site of historic Tomlinson Hall, the
PWA to furnish 45 per cent of the
81, $4,000 construction cost.
The city, however. has been noti-
fled that its plan to raise the re-
manning 55 per cent by revenue
bonds will not be accepted. If this
money is to be raised it will have
to be done by a county bond issue,
Mayor Kern said, and county Off
Gals are determined that the build
ing be located on the site of old
Shortridge High School at Penn
sylvania and North-Sts.
This problem brought officials Of
both governmental units to logger
heads, and the city and county sub
mitted identical applications calling
for the erection Of the building at
different locations.
If the N. Pennsylvania location
is decided upon, Marion County
probably will pay $1,000,000 for the
ground, it was said. The land is
owned by the State Life Insurance
Co. The current valuation is $420,-
48O, with $500 for improvements,
Center Township Assessors books
show.
The county commissioners dis
agreed among themselves on the
juvenile detention home project. One
application called for the erection
of a new building at $106,500, and
the other provided for the renOva-
ton of an old structure at a cost OF
$54,2O0
Applications for the construction
of mems building on the grounds
of the Central state Hospital and
the erection of a test building for
the State Highway Department
near w. Market-st and N. Senate
av, also await presidential approval.
The hospital building will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 and the latter
will cost en- mn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
u. S. SUES FOR
/. 100000 IN
PROCESS TAXES
Opens Battle to Collect
Funds Now Held in
Escrow Here.

The Federal governments effort
to collect more than 100000 "a
AAA processing taxes, now held in
escrow. was started today in Fed
eral Court here before Judge Rob-
ert c. Baltzeu.
Opening argument on the govern
ment'S motion to dissolve a tenn
porary restraining order issued py
Federal Judge Thomas Lindley Of
Illinois was made b Frederic Rita.
special assistant to Atty. Gen. Ho-
mer S. Cummings.
Mr.. Rita. assisted by Val Nolan,
United States District Attorney, was
opposed by a corps OF approximately
Is attorneys representing 20 Indiana
companies. Federal counsel argued
that Judge Lindley exceeded his au-
thOrity in issuing the restraining
order and that the proper proceed
IRE in alleged Illegal or unconsti-
tutional taxation Is collection first
and action for recovery afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
PLANE KILLERS
WILL co FREE
Canada Not to Prosecute
Two Held in Murder
of KoeneCke.
United Press


TORONTO. Ont Sept. 16.-The
Attorney Generals Office announced
this afternoon that criminal charges
against William Mulqueeney and
Irwin Davis, American aviators. held
in connection with the airplane
death of Len Koenecke, major
league baseball player. would not be
pressed and that they will be re-
leased on bail.
The fliers will be asked to tell
their story of Koenecke'S death at
an inquest tomorrow night. They
will be arraigned formally Friday
morning and then discharged.
The Attorney General, it was eX-
planned. is satisfied that the men
were forced to kill Koenecke. who
was crazed by liquor, in order TO
save their own lives.
Mulqueeney and Davis are held in
jail on manslaughter charges. The
amount of bail to be asked was not
revealed. 1t was indicated the men
would be released some time this
afternoon.
KOenecke's father was expected to
come to Toronto today from mis-
home at Adams, Wis, to claim the
body.
Edward c. Steep, owner of the
plane in which Koenecke was killed
came here from Detroit with the
intention of furnishing the bal
asked for the aviators' release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Long had inspired Aldrich's Dur

Long had inspired Aldrichs bur-
lesque.
Then, F. H. Reed, a Shreveport
grocer, went before notary public
and took office as Lieutenant Gov
ernor. l.. d. Smith of Benton, I'M
employed at the moment, did like
wise. stating that each of the Gov
errors ought to have a Lieutenant
Governor, Two days later every
where in the state citizens were TAX
ing oaths before notaries as Gov
ernOr or Lieutenant Governor, and
several notaries began advertising
cut-rate fee of % cents for aspirants.
Huey Long never denied that he
had inspired the whole business.
While the state rocked with laugh
ter, he held onto the governorShip.
He held on until the Jan. 10, 1882,
primary in which he elected his old
boyhood friend, Oscar K. Allen, to
the job.
On the night of the election,
months after he should have been
there, Long entrained for Washing
ton. For a year he had been liter
ally a prisoner in the state, unable
to move out of it for fear Cyr would
seize power.
In Washington he was awaited
with anticipation. He lived up to
his reputation. Edwin S. Broussard,
senior Senator from Louisiana,
baked at introducing Huey to the
United States Senate.
''They Know Me Already"
Said Huey: Il don't need no in
PRODUCTION. They know me already"
Finally he was introduced by Sen
ator Joe Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic floor leader. There was
an ancient rule against smoking in
the Senate chamber, but Huey
walked down the floor smoking a
cigar.
Within two weeks he was back in
Louisiana running his machine.
Within two years he had elected his
stanch friend, John OvertOn. to
Senator BrouSSard'S place Within
the same time he had elected widow
Hattie Carraway to succeed her dead
husband as Junior United States
Senator from Arkansas, against the
opposition of Senator Joe Robinson
and his entrenched machine in Ar
kansas.
Meanwhile, he had helped get
Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated
for the presidency. had campaigned
for him throughout the South and
even in the DakotaS, and then had
broken with him bitterly, and run
up his own flag for the presidency
in 1886
But that was an old story in Louis
lana. The day after he was elected
to the Senate, the state had bios
somed- with banners: Next PreSi-
dent of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
TELEPATHIC POWERS
CLAIMED FOR MAN BY
FAMED DR.. CARREL
By CHtted Press

By CHtted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Defnite,
scientific proof, supporting the
age-old belief that man has tele-
pathic power-can project his
thoughts, even great distances,
into other mindS-Was claimed to-
day by DR.. Alexis Carrel, noted re-
search scientist, after experiments
at his Rockefeller Institute labora-
tories.
The exact nature of his expert
ments he will reveal soon, in a
monograph on which he now is
working, he said, but the research
indicated, he added, that every
body has some degree of the weird
power to direct thoughts through
space, and also powers of clair
voyance, the ability to see into the
future. In some, the sixth sense"
is highly developed, in others al
most entirely dormant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
POLITICAL FEUD
is RENEWED BY
WEBB, TRUSTEE
Senator Asks $1,000 DAM
ages From HohIt in School
Bus SuuabbIe.

A Perry Township political feud
flared again today as John Bright
Webb, Marion County Senator, filed
a damage suit for $1,000 against
Leonard A. Hohlt, township trustee.
The complaint, filed in Superior
Court 5, charges that Mr.. Hohlt cam
celled a school bus contract origin
ally held by Mr. Webb and later
transferred to his brother-in-law,
L. P. Schrader.
The bus contract, according to the
complaint, was entered into between
Mr.. Webb and Omer Green, former
trustee, in August, 1881. 1t was as
signed to Nathan L. Pike Sept. IL,
1888, and later to Mr.. Schrader.
Mr.. Hohlt contends that the bus,
when tested by the county safety
director, was declared unfit for
service. He also contends that the
Indiana school bus law requires that
the owner operate the vehicle.
Mr.. Webb says he will prove that
the bus had been overhauled and was
in excellent repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

llO1 llidl 1IiUlNlOudl.
His heart beats on the right side.
His appendix is on the left. Every
important organ is transposed, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles R. Wiley.
Whatever interest physicians and
surgeons may have in lis topsy-
turvy system, however, is reflected
only dimly in Mr. Adams. His first
remark was one of great relief:
Il guess 1 won't have to have
that operation, after ALL"
Physicians agreed he would not.
The accountant came to DR.. Wiley
fearing that an operation for ap-
pendicitis was necessary. He had
been experiencing intense pain in
his right side for six months. His
examination and the doctors star
Ting discoveries followed.
The 46-year-old accountant said
he had no suspicion Of the discre-
pancy which has thrust him into
overnight fame.
when I was kid in Arkansas
and Texas" he said, the doctors
said there was something wrong
with my heart and wouldn't let me
do any violent exercise. Army doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
TELLS BEDTIME STORY,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Unemployed Man Uses Shotgun
After Talk With Grandson.

Shortly after he had told his 81
months-old grandson a bedtime
story, Henry Duvall, So, of near
Amidst and Arlington-av. last night
committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the abdomen with a shotgun.
Mrs. Lulu Duvan, his wife, said
Mr.. Duvall had been without en-
ployment for more than two years.
but that he had not been i'll or had
seemed depressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
MACARTHUR DETAILED
AS FILIPINO ADVISER
General to Organize Military Force
in QuezOn Regime.

~ CnttCQ HfGSS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has detailed Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Army chief of
staff, as military adviser to the new
government of the Philippine
Islands.
While Gen. Macarthur will not be
relieved as chief o. staff until Dec.
Is, he will proceed to Manila next
month to attend the Inauguration
of President-Elect Manuel L. Que
zon.
1t had been understood for some
time that Gen. Macarthur would
assist the new Philippine common
wealth in building up its military
forces. He is a close personal friend
of Mr.. Quezon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
COCKTAIL NAMED FOR
EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA
"Negus" Claimed to Cause "ROars
Like Conquering Lion"
II IT = NEH1 T y 7 TT , "
BIZ uitCd Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA. Sept. 18-True fame
has come to the Emperor of Ethi-
opia: A drink has been named after
him-the "Negus."
And the man to bestow this signal
honor is an Italian. Carlo Beltramo,
proprietor of the League of Nations
Bar
Asked to explain the name of the
new drink Carlo said: Take three
of them and you roar like a con-
Guering lion" zone of the titles Of
Halle Selassie 1 is "Conquering Lion
of JudahO.
The "Negus" is composed of the
French apertif picon, orange and
lemon juice and soda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
TWO U. S. POSTS OPEN
Examinations for Land Surveyor,
Supervisor are Announced.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced COM
petitive examinations for positions
as public land surveyor at $4,000
yearly and medical supervisor at
$500 a year. Full details may be
had from Frank j. Boatman, 421
Federal Building, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
HUEY'S BROTHER MAY
TRY FOR SENATE SEAT
Considers Running on Share the
Wealth" Ticket.
ByUnitcd Press

b JNifCd PTCSS
TULSA, Okla, Sept. 18-Dr
George S. Long, Tulsa dentist and
brother Of the late Louisiana King
fish, may be a candidate for the
United States Senate from Okla
bona on Huey's Share the Wealth
platform, he indicated today.
DR.. Long said he planned to take
the stump in Louisiana to defeat
four politicians my brother named
in a Senate speech as plotters
against his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
BRIDGE HOURS CHANGED
Card Lessons Scheduled by City
Store Management.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. today an
nounced that contract bridge classes
will be held at the indianapolis
store at 10 Tuesday and Saturday
mornings, for beginners, and at 10
Thursday for advanced students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

tors nearly turned me down when
I wanted TO enlist during the war"
Physicians couldn't explain the
strange phenomena, but suggested
it probably was due to prenatal
action of the chromosomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
School Group to Meet Sept. 80

The Marion County Parent
Teacher Council will meet Sept. 80
in the SEVERN. Committee chair
men will be announced and a pro-
gram for the winter laid out.