davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

pitcher. held the Giants to one hit
for SIX innings. while Schumacher
frequently was in trouble. The Cubs
had seven men stranded in the first
four innings.
Mel OFT hit his fourteenth homer
with a mate on base in the eighth
after Bill Terry had driven in the
winning run.
Pittsburgh regained second place
by taking a dOuble-header from the
Boston Braves. 4-2 and 81. Guy
Bush held the Braves to six hits in
the first game and Bill Swift twirled
4 fOur-hit affair in the second.
Manager Bill McKechnie was eject
ed from the field for protesting that
Floyd YOung's homer in the first
game with a man on base was foul.
Jimmy Butcher, Brooklyn third
baSeman. hit a homer with two
Dodgers on base TO give the Flat
bush team a Us victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals in 10 innings.
Bordagaray'S error in the ninth per-
mitted the Cards to score three runs
and tie the score.
The Philadelphia PhillieS. paced
by George Watkins. with two
homerS and two singles. blasted out
a 12-5 victory over the Cincinna.
Reds Watkins accounted for seven
runs.
No American League games we're
played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Giants rIcs
The Cubs lest
Freddy Lindstrom
center fielder. who
was going IN great
form. and Stanley
Hack. third base
man.
You can't count
the Giants IN
with more than
90 CamcS left %
play. said Char
lie Grimm. Cubs
manager They We
cot TWO tough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
GEORGE LOTT MARRIES

By Times Special
WAKEFIELD, Mass. June 81
George Lott Jr., professional tennis
player. yesterday married Miss
Edith L. Collision of Wakefield. 1t
was Lofts second marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Renew Rivalry
in City Links
Tourney Finals
Defending Champion and
1884 Runner-Up Advance
by Identical Scores.
ny. nIrIr NsIIITn
BY DICK MILLER

History repeated itself today and
Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Highland
and Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr. of Me-
rdian Hills won their way to the
finals Of the city's womens golf
tournament for the second con-
secutive year. They will meet to-
morrow morning at 9 at Highland
in an l8-hole match for the 1885
championship.
Miss Dunn, seeking her tenth
straight title. defeated Mrs. Free
man p. Davis of Highland, and 3.
Mrs. Parks eliminated Harriet
Randall of Pleasant Run by the
same score.
The defending champion was of
to a fast start with a birdie 4 to
win the first hole. She had in
creased her lead to 4 up when they
reached the fifth green, Mrs. Davis
taking a Z on the second hole and a
6 on the third. The fourth was
halved. Mrs. Davis took a six on
the fifth and lost.
No. ! to Mrs. Davis
The sixth was halved, then Mrs.
Davis won her first hole when Miss
Dunn found trouble in a trap on
the seventh and required a 6 on
the par 4 hole Miss Davis played
safe with a 5. Miss Davis also won
the next hole when she carded a 4,
while Miss Dunn sliced into the
rough and came out with a 5. The
rivals halved the ninth. leaving Miss
Dunn ahead, up. at the turn. The
leader was out in A, while Mrs.
Davis took a AZ.
Miss Dunn's margin was cut to l
up when she took three puts on
the length green to lose the hole.
Both fired IS to halve the eleventh.
After halving the twelfth, Miss
Dunn rallied to win the next three
holes and settle the match on the
fifteenth green.
Out of Trap
The champion climaxed her vic
tory by shooting out of a hazardous
trap to within inches of the fiji
teenth cup, and Mrs. Davis conceded
her a birdie 3. Mrs. Davis was on
in 2, but packed away her clubs
when her putt for a 3 rolled past
the cup.
Miss Randall figuratively kicked
away" her chances Of reaching the
final round in the second match
play of the day. After halving the
first hole with Mrs Parks, the
young East Slider captured the sec
ond with a par 5 and fired a birdie
on the third to go 2 up. Mrs.
Parks carded a 5 on the fourth
green to go down, but she rallied,
and two brides, a pair of pars and
a win on a technicality on the next
five holes boosted her into pup
lead at the turn.
Miss Randall lost the decision on
the eighth hole when with her sec
ond shot on the green she pulled up
just short of the cup and, instead of
putting in the ball, she kicked it
away. Mrs. Parks was down in
four and was awarded the hole.
Mrs. Parks was out in ~ against
Miss RandalS A Miss Randall
won the next hole with a six. The
18th was halved. Miss Randall
three putted on the 18th ard 18th
greens. losing both decisions. The
match terminated with Mrs. Parks
the victor when last years runner
up carded brilliant pars on the 14th
and 18th holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
KINGAN TILT DELAYED

The game between the Kingan
and Seymour Reds baseball teams
was rained out at Perry Stadium
last night and will be played Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Tenth Ward BANKED the Sixteenth Ward
to 0. in a Democratic Softbal League
tussle Monday night the Tenth Ward
squad will tackle the Thirteenth Ward at
Willard Park at $50.
lockwood A. c. team. with a record of
20 victories and five defeats. will oppose
the Garfield Cubs today at Willard park
at $50. Friday night the Rockwoods and
Zion A. AS will cross bats at Willard
Park at $50 in a postponed Em-Roe
Wednesday League tilt Ali players notice.
For games, call Drexel 56l1W after 7
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Helen Jacobs
Is Impressive
in Tennis Win
American Star TrounCeS
Dutch Opponent at
Wimbledon.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June y.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal,
American woman'S champion, led
the way into the third round of
the women's singles of the all
England tennis tournament today
with an 8-6, GA victory over Rollin
Couquerque of Holland
A crowd of 10000 saw Miss ia
cobS, playing well within herself,
humble the lanky Dutch girl on
the famed center court. Miss ia
cobs, in fact, played too leisurely at
the beginning and found herself in
a tight spot in the first set, when
Miss Couquerque led, 4-3, then ga,
and then 6-5.
Overhead Game Improves
Miss Jacobs surprised the critics
today with a masterful overhead
game. Heretofore smashes have been
her weakness, but today she handled
the Dutch girls lobs like man,
putting most of them away for kills.
Donald Bulge, red-headed Califor-
MAN. led the American brigade into
the round of sixteen in the mems
singles with a convincing So, 6-3,
6-3 third-round victory over Adrian
QuiSt, Australian Davis Cupper.
Christian BoussuS of France.
seeded eighth; Vivian McGrath of
Australia, conqueror of Wilmer Alli-
son in the first round, and Enrique
Maier Of Spain, also reached the
round of 16.
BouSSus defeated Emil Gablowitz
of Hungary, 8-6, 6-3, GA, while Nc
Grath humbled Martin Legacy of
France. 6-3, 60, Ga. Maier disposed
OF Pierre Gentien of France, rs, 60,
6-3.
Mrs. Moody Advances
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody took an
other step toward her seventh all
England tennis championship today
when she defeated Billie Yorke of
England, 6-3, 61, in third-round
match.
Fred Perry of England, defending
champion and No. l in world rank
ings, defeated Johnny Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia, As, 81, 6-3, 1913, in
a third round match.
America placed a second member
of its Davis Cup team in the round
of 16 when Sidney Wood, New York,
defeated Davis Williams of Wales,
6-3. 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Woods and BagnGttO Top
32-ROund Boxing ShOW
Lghweighs to Clash at Sports Arena Tonight Attractive
PreIm Menu Offered Ring GOerS.

Thiwo glove throwing featuring 1O-round main
outdoor
the ong Sports Arena The Hercules G. sagng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Baseball
- q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Keystone A C's added another victory
10 their indicated record b downing the
Kroger Baking Co. p To 4. Paul Green.
ceived excellent support from his mates.
kevstones will work cut tomorrow evening
al Southport High School in preparation
Ior the game al MarunsVlAe SUNDAY
Manhattan A. c.. fast Negro club OF
Marion ind. has an opening for Sunday.
Manhattans have won s OF games
ing strong road opposition. The Marion
club also is seeking mid-week and SaIuro
day games. Write 10 G. L. Vance, 56lo
s a m. and p m
Decatur r. c. Will hook up with the
Hoosier Cubs at Candy Sunday in dou-
ble-header with the first game carded for
100 Decatur team has open dates in
August and wishes TO book Negro teams.
Write to Ralph Jordan. CANDY, md, or
CAL West Newton, 6lOl.
Local club desires TO contact good out
and road ball on Sundays. Call DreXeI
Sab between ana 8 p m.
Davis Fuels defeated Brightwood A. C.s
in a twin bill. by TO scores in both
games. Bob Copp pitched tour-hit ball
Tor Brightwood IN the first game. but two
errors proved costly. Brishls s,yo PAYERS
VIII practice tomorrow al Elenoerger at
! 3 A Cs will oppose s. n. P. Us in
an Em-Roe League game Sunday at
BrookSice No. ?.
question Marks Of Sacred Heart wish to
book games with rcad CUBS write 70
William Heck. l4lo Charles-st. In
annapolis.
woodside Juniors desire games in the
= 10 i4-year ID class. CaA DreXel 5O5I-J
indianapolis Reserves turned back
Greenwood IN well played contest. TO
l. Battery for the Reserves was Newbold,
Campbell and Riddle, for Greenwood.
Haueh and Gallagher. Sunday. Reresyes
Will tackle the Connersville Merchants at
Connersville. July p and "a are open
dates state clubs write to A. Monroe.
2o0l Roosevelt-av, indianapolis or phone
Cherry SAIL.
Shelby-st Merchants will oppose Edin-
burg Merchants sunday ana wish 10
schedule road games for July 26 and after.
Write 70 J. z Gallagher. 1873 Ringgold-
sv. Indianapolis.
Cord Piston Rings will travel to Column
bus Sunday 10 test the Farm Bureau nine.
Clark and Myers viii form the Cord bat
terry. Rings Will meet Peru July 7. July
IS open state mines write TO Art
Paugh. s79 MaSSachuSettS-aY. Indianapolis
Norton Beers VIII encounter Drinks
club at Garfield No. ? sunday. Norton 5
wish 20 hook a game for july I. Contact
oscar Zion. ISIS S-urm-av. Indianapolis
stlesvine Merchants whipped Cardonia
last Sunday ana Will face Mooresvile this
Sunday.
Hoosier Cubs Will battle christamore
Juniors Sunday. Cubs. fast Negro team
PLAYING in the IS 70 lS-year-oid class. wish
10 schedule games Write 10 Daniel Ma
SON l045 South Capital-av. indianapolis.
Pivot City nine and Kroger A. C.'s Will
square OF at Riverside No. Sunday.
South SIDE Merchants will travel "a
4 BrinEhurst Sunday 10 tackle the strong
I GREYHOUND nine. For games with the
/ Merchants write to Harry BERNSTEIN. lI2l
4 South ulinois-st. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Moody Advances
GTNO LANDS ON TOP

PATERSON, N. j.. June 27.-Gino
Garibaldi of Italy threw Bill Mid
dIekauf, Florida heavyweight, in a
match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Yesterdays HerO-Jimmy Butcher.
Brooklyn third baseman. who made
three singles and then hit a homer
in the tenth TO lead the Dodgers to
a IS triumph over the WOrl1
Champion Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Hoosier Cubs VIII battle christamore
Juniors Sunday Cubs. fast Negro team
PLAYING IN the IS 70 ls-year-old class. wish
10 schedule games Write 70 Daniel Ma
son. l045 South Capital-sv. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Norton Beers VIII encounter Drinks
club at Garfield No. Sunday. Nortons
wish 20 hook A game for July 1. Contact
Oscar Zion. 1915 S-urm-av. Inoianapol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

stilesyille Merchants whipped Cardonia
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
ErpensiUe Hobby for YGwkey

Tom Yalckey olcner of the Boston Red Sor, IS back
from bear hunting trip Alaska and is making the
rounds ach his boil club. He big league baseball
has cost him three million dollars in fer short gears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

bus Sunday 10 test the Farm Bureau nine.
Clark and Myers viii form the Cord bat
terry Rings Will meet Peru July Z. July
is open state mines write TO Art
Paugh. 679 MaSSaChuSettS-av. Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Davis Fuels defeated Brightwood A. c. S
games Bob Copp pitched four-hit ball
Tor Brightwood IN the first game. but two
viii practice tomorrow al EllenbergeT at
! 3 A C.'s will oppose S. n. P. Us in
an Em-Roe League game Sunday at
BrooksiCe No. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Pivot City nine and Kroger A. C.'s will
square OF at Riverside No. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

question Marks OF Sacred Heart wish to
book games with rCa0 c ubs. Write 10
william Heck. 14l0 Charles-st. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Shelby-st Merchants viii oppose Edin-
burg Merchants sunday ana wish TO
schedule road games for July Is and after.
Write 70 J. Z Gallagher. 1919 Ringgold-
av. IndianapOlls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Woodside Juniors desire games in the
= 10 is-vear I'D class. Cali DreXel 305i-J
ana ask for jim. -I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Local club desires TO contact good out
fielder ana pitcher who viii pay home
and road ball on Sundays. Call DreXeI
5si3 between 5 and 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

South SIDE Merchants will travel 70
Brirghurst Sunday 70 tackle the strong
GREYHOUND nine. For games with the
Merchants. write to Harry Bernstein. ll2l
South ulinolS-St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Decatur r c. viii hook up with the
Hoosier Cubs at Candy Sunday in dou-
ble-header. with the first game carded for
1870 Decatur team has open dates in
August and wishes TO book Negro teams.
Write to Ralph Jordan. CANDY. Ind, or
call West Newton, SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

keystone A. C's added another victory
10 their undefeated record b downing the
Kroger Baking Co. p 10 4. Paul Green.
winning pitcher. hurled good ball and re-
ceived excellent support from his mates
kevstones will work cut tomorrow evening
al Southport High School in preparation
Tor the game al Martlnsville Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Marion Ind has an opening for Sunday.
Manhattans have won of games
PLAYED. and wish to hear from clubs seek
club also is seeking mid-week and Satur-
dav games Write TO c. E. Vance, 1913
Landess-st. Marion. or phone 1923 between
s a. m. and / .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
SOCIAL SECURITY
PLAN IS ABOUT
| READY TO PASS
Private Pension Lists Are
Doomed From Present
Outlook in Congress

Washington July % - (UP)-
The New Deals social security
program of old age pensions
and unemployment insurance ap.
preached final congressional APP
prevail today with indications II
would be enacted in form salts
factory to the administration.
Only one issue remains in con-
troversy the proposal that pri-
vate pension systems be exempted
from the federal tax.
In the face of an overwhelming
house rejection of that plan, con-
ferees were expected to agree to
it's elimination.
Final conferences have been de-
layed pending return of Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, democrat,
Missouri, author of the contro-
1verted amendment, to Washington.
He was expected back today.
Clark May Not Insist
1t was expected Clark would be
told that further insistence on his
amendment would jeopardize the
program. He was not expected to
yield, but it was agreed, even
among senators who supported
him, that his proposal had little
chance of success. Senator George
McGill, democrat, Kansas, who
voted with Clark, said there was
little chance that the senate
amendment would prevail. Il be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
LONG COMPELS
COURTS TO QUIT

New Orleans. July 23-(UP)-
Sen. Huey p. Longs fight on the
New Orleans government forced
suspension of criminal courts to-
day.
With no deputy sheriffs to guard
prisoners, the two sections of GRIM
inal district courts convened, then
Immediately adjourned. They will
follow the same procedure until
deputies are available to bring
prisoners from the parish prison
to the courtrooms.
Longs closely controlled state
legislature passed law deprivlng
Sheriff George Williams. a political
enemy OF Long and a political
friend of Mayor T. Semmes Walms-
ley, OF control over his deputies.
Longs state government then fred
65 OF his 90 deputies because they
we're not fright" with Long. which
left only en,''gh to guard the pris-
on where prisoners await trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
BUCKINGHAM TO
HIT UNFAIRNESS

Hartford, July 23-(UP)-Milk
administrator s. Mclean Bucking-
ham, in his first statement since
assuming office, plegged himself to
do all possible toward eliminating
unfair trade practices from pro-
ducers and dealers. The statement
was delivered at a market confer
ence yesterday.
1--WE cannot wish ourselves out
of cur difficulties said the admin
istrator. There is no magic lamp
TO rHb 1t is not sedative but a
curve that we need. Only if we
face facts and get to the root of
our troubles, will we be able to
develop a program that will sta,
Billie our markets"
Raymond Brock, lew Have
placed the responsibility for unrest
in the industry upon the shoulders
of "a comparative few in the in
dustry." He urged members of the
various groups to stick to facts in
their remarks and refrain from
what he termed war talk"
The producer-dealer group re-
ported some shortage. A show of
hands on proposal to return to
the per cent butter fat basis for
figuring prices indicated unani-
nous sentiment in favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
CAMDEN POLICE
RUSH STRIKERS

Camden, N. j., July 23.-(UP)
Police broke up a picket line
of 5000 strikers at the New York
shipbuilding yards to-day. Several
minor fights resulted and about
400 of the 1900 strikers slipped
back to work during the melee.
The disorders started when three
timekeepers reported for work.
Pickets formed a solid line across
the main entrance to the yards and
refused to allow them to enter. Po-
lice charged and scattered pickets.
The timekeepers got inside. Twelve
coppersmiths and six sub-foremen
next braved the pickets and rushed
through the gate.
A rgoup of 20 women ran out
and jeered the few men who ac-
cepted the companuy's proposal
that all strikers who wanted to re-
turn at their old pay rates would
be rehired to-day.
Police arrested so pickets and
escorted them from the scene. The
men were releasd without being
taken to headquarters.
Mayor Frederick Won Media.
who Is personally attempting to
end the three months strike which
tied up several million dollars
worth of naval construction, was
on the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
noel SCAFFA IS
BEING TRIED ON
STOLEN JEWELS
Detective Recovered Them
So Quickly the Govern
ment Wants to Know

New York, July 23--CUP)-
Noel Scaffa, celebrated detective
accused of violating federal stolen
property laws. today anticipated a
chance to explain to a jury how
he recovered in Miami, few hours
after receiving $4,000 from an in
surance agency, $185,000 worth of
jewels stolen in New York three
months before. Scaffa is on trial
on charge that he committed per-
jury when he told a grand jury in
April he was unable to identify the
person or persons who returned to
him jewelry stolen from Mrs. Mar
garet Hawkesworth Bell in Mia
mi hotel last January.
Glorified Fence
Prosecutor J. Howard Carter in
timated in his opening statement
that the dapper, 46 year old sleuth
was glorified fence, holding the
stolen property after it's recovery
from thieves to force an illegit-
innate fee from the insurance COM
pany. Scaffa's attorney, former
United States Attorney George z.
Medalie, RECALLED that the detec-
tive has recovered something like
$10.000,000 worth of stolen gems
in his career and said all his ac-
tions in connection with the theft
of Mrs. Bells jewels were pointed
toward saving money for her in
surance company, Lloyd's of Lon
don. Attention of large court
room crowd and the IL jurors per-
spring in shirt-sleeves wandered
continually during the attorneys
statements to a table before Judge
Carroll C. Hincks' bench where lay
Mrs. Bells stolen and recovered
Jewels-S1S5,000 embodied in
tiny, cleaning heap.
Medalie exhibited amusement at
what he called prosecution at
tempt Ito dazzle the jurors" and
won an order from the court for
their removal. Mrs. Bell, attractive
former New York dancer who mar
ried money, kept the fortune in a
single clasp handbag for the dura-
ton of the day. She was the first
government witness, telling briefly
of the robbery by two masked men
and then of visit Scaffa paid her
in March. He asked her. she said,
if she would be "lenient" toward
the men if the jewels were re-
turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-23
IMPEACHMENT OF
THE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

There is no question but that
much of the legislation which has
been passed at the demand of the
president has been in violation OF
the constitution. But if anyone SER
iously raises the question of i'm
parchment of the president he
must likewise impeach the speaker
and democratic leaders of both
house and senate who have supine-
ly delegated, surrendered and abro-
gated their own legislative powers
to the president.
Not Urging 1t
II am not urging impeachment
but merely pointing out that if the
president is guilty, the democratic
leaders are doubly So"
Fish took the floor when Repre-
sentative Lindsay c. Warren, dem
ocrat, N. c., rebuked him for the
statement.
II stand by that statement" said
Fish, 'Ill say to the speaker that
the democratic majority of the
house has surrendered constitution
al powers of the house and turned
Lnem over 10 an dutOCidl III liiS
White House.
THE president has usurped the
powers of congress and it is time
we called a halt.
Fish asserted it 'is evident the
president has violated the constitu-
ton on more than one occasion. :"
He referred to the supreme court
decisions in the Humphrey and
MIRA cases.
Fish. potential republican
candidate for president, said the
major issue in 1886 will be "the
restoration of constitutional gov
eminent and replacement of gov
eminent by one mana chief ex-
ecutive who has deprived us of our
powers"