davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

monwealths upon which 1t may rest
When it is proposed to curtail OF
limit the rights of the citizen and
control his judgment as to how we
shall direct his business you are not
changing our form of government
you are destroying it. Once the dixie
of constitutional restraint is opened
and the sea Of arbitrary power which
lies behind 1t Is invited In, the in
undation of personal rights and per-
sonal liberty will be full and COM
plete.'
Liberty Loss Prevents Progress.
There must be something essentially
unsound, Borah ccutinued, with the
philosophy that human progress Is
at war with human liberty" He in
sisted that to take away human liberty
actually prevents progress.
1--WE should strengthen the dixie at
every point" he said.
But will you not agree with me,
oBrah added, that if We are to
be effective in preserving the prin-
ciples of constitutional democracy we
cannot be indifferent to the forces
which war with individual rights in
the economic world2 Must not in
dustrial liberty be maintained in order
that political liberty be preserved?"
It would not be tyranny, he said
If government said to the citizen he
could pursue the avocation Of his
choice, conduct his business, employ
his ability along certain lines. o.
the other hand, II "usurped economic
power" said TO citizen, you are In q
business which initiates against my
interests and my profts, therefore YOU
must get out Of that business or
will drive you out" constitutional lib
erty would be q mockery to thai
citizen.
"only a few days ago" said Borah
according to hearings being con.
ducted in Midwestern States, the rep
resentati tive Of a great business made
threat to the effect that in 10 years
not en- independent would be left ir
that line of business"
The Idaho Senator said that reports
and studies compiled by the Brook
ings Institution had demonstrated In
most conclusive way that at nc
time during the last 80 years has
America produced in excess Of the
peoples needs "on the basis of q
decent, reasonable standard Of living.
"In 1929" he continued, "the cul-
minating year of period of so-called
prosperity, we did not produce in ex-
cess of our peoples needs. The stark
naked truth is that even in those
years, had the people been permitted
to enjoy what Ia decency they are
entitled to have, we would have
actually produced less than our de-
mand. Underconsumption is q harsh,
accusing term, but that has been our
problem, and that, under any monop-
oly-ridden system, will be our problem
as long as this system prevails"
The contention of Senator Borah
was that it is more blessed to dis
tribute than to destroy" that dis
tribution Is only possible when the
purchasing power Of the people is In
creased, and that it is impossible to
increase the purchasing power Of the
people when monopoly is permitted
to thrive. ...
lit has long been my conviction,
said Borah, ''that SO long as economic
dictatorship has the power to say who
shall carry on in the business world,
to reduce production, to control out
put, to Ak prices, there is no scheme
by which we can restore purchasing
power to the people, no scheme by
which to restore prosperity. Under
Evening star., 1935-12-08

convinced Hauptmann was innocent.
Parker was asked II he had seen
Hauptmann.
II have nothing TO ask him." he
replied. "The fellow is in there.
wasn't in this case. I'm only inter-
eSted as an outsider Anyone who
As a detective can't help it. It's born
in him.
Told that an oficial authority In
Trenton had said today that Parker
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Burns Grave Neglected.

Devotees Of Robert Burns. famous
Scottish poet, are protesting that his
grave in Dumfries Is neglected and Is
q great disappointment to visitors
from other countries.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

said, Just what information he had,
and his reply was:
Frankly. haven't got single lead
and furthermore am convinced
Hauptmann was the man."
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Hauptlnann

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

During the best season l ever
had, with Cleveland in 1880, I won
Is games. I am anxious to break
that mark and with it I want to
beat my own record for runs batted
in by a pitcher, which stands at
3d."
Terrell has won 10 games so far
and his team has nearly so left to
play. He has driven in IS runs and
is leading the league in hitting with
an average of 1863. Seven Of his
blows have been home runs.
The 27-year-old Highlander,
nearly forced to quit professional
baseball because of a sore arm two
years ago, revealed that he has most
of his old stuff balck
Speed Is Waning
my control is better than it ever
was" he said, although have lost
some of my speed"
Terrell has one no-hit game to
his credit, pitched against the ST..
Louis Browns, April 90, 1880. Dur
ing his first four years with Cleve-
land he won 81 games, never fall
ing below 20 in the winning side
during any one season.
In 1882 Terrell ran into diff
culties with the Cleveland man
agement, mostly because of tenn
peramental reasons. He was sus-
pended for 10 days for insubordina-
ton and the following. year his arm
went dead. He won only II games
in 1888 while losing II and ranked
thirty-second among the pitchers in
earned runs allowed.
Revives Arm at Boston
In the spring of 1884, when Cen
eral Manager Billy Evans mailed out
the Indian contracts, Terrell was
offered a salary of $4,000. He re-
fused to sign and was suspended
automatically because Of his failure
to report.
Late in May, Terrell and Dick
Porter, Cleveland outf1elder, were
traded to Boston for Bob Weiland,
Bob Seeds and $4,000 cash. The
young hurler got off to slow start
in his new surroundings but wound
up the season with a record of IA
wins and five losses. He jumped TO
18th in the ranking for earned runs
allowed.
He's getting by on his control and
brains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
National League Clubs
List Schedule Changes
and Double Bill Dates

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Dates set
for playing off postponed and tied
games were announced today by the
National League. Double-headers
will be played on dates stated be-
low unless otherwise specified. The
list:
AT BOSTON-Against Cincinnati, Aug
Is; St. Louis, ID double header, one game
of which moved from Aug. 49,; Chicago,
20 double header, one game moved from
Aug 29; New YORK, sept. 81, %.
AT BROOKLYN-AgainSt Pittsburgh,
Aug. 18 double header, one game moved
from Aug. 1917; st. Louis, "a; Cincinnati
81; Philadelphia, Sept. 29 double
one game moved from Sept. 27.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Aga Chicago
Aug 10: Boston, Sept. FL. %.
AT PITTSBURGH-Again Cincinnati,
Sept 20 game was played Aug. IL.
AT CINNATI-Against Boston, Sept.
Is; Philadelphia. Cept. IT; Chicago games
of Sept. "a, Is were played Aug. 4, 5.
AT ST LOUIS-Against Philadelphia,
Sept. g. Brooklyn, III Cincinnati. %
double header, one game moved from
Aug.5); Pittsburgh. %, "a Single game
moved from July and Sept 8, respect
fully; Chicago. rs (single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Local Alleys
Slick Up for
New Campaign
Managers of All Pin Drives
to Be Retained; Early
Meeting Called.
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Bowling Writer

With the greatest season in his
tory looming on the horizons bowl
ing alley proprietors Of Indianapo-
lis are grooming their establish
ments for the annual invasion Of
the ten-pin topplers.
The ten major alleys Of the city;
Pritchetts, Fountain Square, Up
town, Parkway. Illinois, Central,
Delaware. Indiana, Hotel Antlers
and St. Philips have had a thor
ough Overhauling Paint brushes
have told their tale. alleys have
been re-surfaced and all is in readi-
ness for the rumble Of the mineral
tie.
Already scores OF bowling en-
thusiasts have begun to warm up"
for the coming league campaigns,
meeting OF various loops are being
held lightly and as soon as Labor
Day has passed, the crash Of the
NAPLES will resound throughout the
city.
The acquisition of the Central
Alleys by the Beam Bros. should
make that establishment a beehive
OF activity during the winter
months. Russell Smith will be re-
tanned as manager Jess Pritchett
will be at the helm at his alleys,
with Jack Hunt as assistant.
Oscar Behrens again will direct
. the destinies of the Fountain
Square: Francis Leppert will man
age the Uptown; Harry Roller will
return TO his duties at the Park
way. Lorenz WeiSsman will direct
the affairs of the Antlers; Bill Sar-
gent will again be at the helm at
St. Philips: John Blue will be at the
Illinois, Webb Wallace at the In
diana, and Dan Abbott will be on
hand to greet his patrons at the
Delaware.
New leagues are springing up in
every corner of the city, factory
workers are talking bowling and
preparing for keen competition, the
A. B. c. is to be here in the spring
so all is in ship shape for the lid
lifterS on Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

younger brother and idol, Paul, out
of the box in the first game yes
terday.
That was no way for Paul to
celebrate his twenty second birth
day." Dizzy expoStulated. I'm
gonna draw a bead on them today.
AMI I told frankie I was strong
enough to beat 'em even if I was in
bed all day yesterday
Trouble in the Brewing
Three games separated the Giants
and Cardinals when they clashed
today in the third battle of their
present series. The Giants knocked
off the first game yesterday, ga,
and then the Cardinals rallied be-
hind courageous pitching of Wild
Bill" Hallahan to take the second
game, 80.
Bad blood is beginning to boil be-
tween the two clubs. A battle was
narrowly averted yesterday when
three umpireS quelled Leo Durocher
Cardinals shortstop, and Gus Man
cuso, Giants catcher, in the ninth
inning of the first game.
A crow of 50,868 persons, largest
paid weekday attendance in the
history of the National League, at
tended the twin bill.
Dizzy Deans pitching opponent
today probably will be Lefty Al
Smith, who stemmed the tide in St
Louis last month after the Giants
had lost six in a row, or Roy Par
melee, who has won one and lost
one against st. Louis this season.
Red Sox Soaring Up
The Boston Red Sox drew a game
ahead of Chicago's White Sox and
one nearer second place New York
yesterday by whipping the White
Sox, II, while the Yankees were
dropping a decision to Cleveland
Detroit won an 1872 victory over
Washington. The Philadelphia Ath-
leticS defeated st. Louis, 80.
In the rest of the National League
the third-place Chicago Cubs
dropped a double-header to Brook
lyn, 9-5 and 80. Boston Subdued
Cincinnati, 81 and lis, and Pitts
burgh won over Philadelphia, 81
and IA.
Yesterdays Hero Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit pitcher
who held Washington to 10 hits
scored three runs, batted in focr
runs and made five hits in five trips
to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

heat was 2:02A, lettering the rec
ord for mile by winner, estab-
lished at 2:0215 by Spencer in 1928.
Just to keep the record straight, it
should be noted that the fastest
Hambletonian mile was the 2:01A
achievement of Hollywood Dennis in
winning one of the heats in 1882.
when the Marchioness captured the
classic.
From an artistic point of view
the Hambletonian was a thorough
going success. Form won out. There
was crowd of some 10000. There
was tremendous betting turnover
and the bookies, trimming their
balances on a Sure-proflt basis,
reaped harvest. The weather was
hot enough to melt 10 pounds from
all but the human string beans.
But Greyhound won with such
devastating ease as to make it al
most no contest. In the second heat
an unconsidered horse named War
well Worthy got going early and
was fully 10 lengths to the good
hitting the quarter mile post.
The crowd, including most of the
press boxers. who knew no more
about harness racing than a Times
Square subway dispatcher, Sensed
a smashing upset.
But veteran followers of the
Standard-breds said think nothing
of it" and predicted Greyhound
would eat up those 10 lengths by
the time they bounced into the
three-quarters.
Greyhound did just that and went
on to win the second and deciding
heat by five lengths while Warwell
Worthy crawled in on his hands
and knees, as harness parlance
has it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

ROY Steele Red Sox will tackle the
Shelby Street Merchants Saturday at Gar
FIELD No. and SUNDAY they viii invade
aays. Sundays and Labor Day for the
Elliott. 1913 4 +sth-st. indianapolis.
Indianapolis Turner's viii play at Green
field SUNDAY. For games with the Turn
crs m september write 10 Forrest Hender-
son. 22f0 n. Dearhorn-St, Indianapolis. All
players be ready 10 leave Sunday by noon.
Moorssyllls Merchants lost the first
game OF tseir series with the strong
vile. 10 10 !. McCresry winning pitcher
allowed only four hits and whitfield ten
Inc next same Of the series viii oe played
oilets ..-..-..--. 400 iol oe2-lO u
McCroary ana Lambert: Foster and
Smith.
OAK Hill FLASHES viii Journey TO Genn's
Nauey SUNDAY 70 collide with the Valley
nine. All OAK Hill players report at the
managers home at noon Sunday. Flashes
rave Avg p open state teams take notice.
Write r. William E Mccorkhill, 1851 n
Tacoma -@v, Indianapolis.
Mnton Zee nine downed the Cumber-
isno Merchants. 20 ). az Cumberland.
MintonS want 10 book a game for sunday
@ write 70 w. o. Minton. 1871 S. Shelf
neid-av. Indianapolis.
An Army team from Nashville will ap-
pear here for q game under the lights at
Iong6cre PARK tomorrow night at s. The
University Heights nine. unbeaten in night
play here, will furnish the opposition
big crowd Is expected also a big party
from -. Harrison. The Nashville Sol
oiers are Uncetea-cd this year.
Puritan Bed Spring has . permit for
Riverside No. 2 Suncay and would like 10
hear nom Q fast city team. Call Drexei
$500 Friday morning and ask for Slifer.
The Indianapolis Reserves have won II
games this season and have lost only one
game. playing strong clubs throughout the
campaign. Due 20 a Observation-Disclosures the
club Is without a game fer Sunday. State
teams are requested 20 wire A. Monroe.
zool Roosevelt-av. Indianapolis, or phone
Cherry SAT-.
Martin Hubner young Southpsw with
the Fan Greek Athletics struck out nine
IN a game against Cord Piston Rings
Ths Rings won. 10 3 but Hubaer went
the fun route IN his first start He op-
posed Klein, Piston Ring star who struck
out Il Athletics and gave up only two
hits. The Rings collected eight. but we're
held 20 two blows the first 1--WE innings
Winfield Reed. second Sscker PLAYED a
good an-round game for the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

morning at $50. The Hose Wind
ers picked their lineup today and
said they hoped the Cops won't get
scared and fail to show up.
The contest has aroused a lot of
interest and as the tilt will be free
to onlookerS a huge thrCng is eX-
pected to watch the fracas. The
Smoke casters hope to overcome the
Bluecoats with heavy artillery, but
the Traf1cs are laying low and
scheming to spring a surprise. 1t
will be the first meeting of the
teams.
Chief Fred Kennedy is general
manager of the Firemen and Capt.
Charles Milender is playing pilot
Helen Bryson has been named score
keeper. Volunteer umpires for the
Smokes are Fred Heaton, Rowland
CASTOR and M j. Hyland
The cagey Po-Leece will depend
upon RaSty Bader to blow EN- by
their rivals. One John Law remarked
today. "a more suitable name for
that Smoke casters outfit would be
False Alarms. Even our weakest
hitters expect to bat 1000 Sunday.
That sun will have the firemen down
and out within few innings. Lure
EN- out of the shade and they'll act
like a fish out of water"
At any rate it looks like a redhot
Shindig at Riverside Sunday a. m.
Probable starting lineups follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
FRANKLIN SULKY RIDER
INJURED DURING RACE

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-
Riley Walters, Franklin, suffered rib
fractures when he was thrown from
his sulky as it struck a fence dur
ing a harness race at the Shelby
County Playground here yesterday.
His injuries were not considered
serious.
Walters was driving George w.
in the second heat of the 2-year-old
trot when the accident occurred.
Vagabond King, owned by Joseph
Beringer of Dayton, O., won both
heats of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Greyhound Lauded as Top Trotter of
Decade; Given Great Drive by Sep Palm

st. Charles. Ill, and given a great
drive by Sep Palm, Indianapolis,
Greyhound yesterday captured the
classic Hambletonian. In doing so,
he registered two notable feats. One
was establishing a Hambletonian
mile record for a winner of the clas-
sic. The other was the fact that for
the first time since 1929, when Wal
ter Dear turned the trick, the Ken
lucky Derby and Grand National of
the harness horses was determined
in straight heats.
Greyhound'S mark for the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Detroit Coach to
Sub for Thomas
DoraiS Joins Grid Staff at
Butler Clinic.

Gus Dorais of Detroit will replace
Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama
on the teaching staff of the Butler
University coaching school in ses-
sion this week. Dorais will assist
Noble Kizer of Purdue in the three
classes to be held tomorrow. Thomas
Is laid up in Chicago with acute
arthritis.
Owner Norman A. Perry of the
indianapolis Indians will be host
to the 100 coaches attending the
school at the Indians Minneapolis
game tonight.
TIE program today called for
basketball and training instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

let him pitch the
third game of the
vital series be-
tween the Giants
a n d Cardinals.
The two pennant
contenders battled
to even terms in
yesterdays dou-
BILE header while
the elder Dean
was in his hotel
room shifting and
taking medicine.
Dizzy was up
early today, talk
ing about revenge
on the Giants for
KIN ockin G h i S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Pits Cdrlin Against
Bdndski in Main Go

Matchmaker Jimmy McLemore
today scheduled Joe Banaski and
Swede Carlin to clash in the main
event of his wrestling show at the
N. Illinois-st arena Monday night.
They will go for the best two
ut-of-three falls with Commute
time limit. Two other matches will
be arranged to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
NEW COACH AT LUCERNE

% IHlfS HDfCtTI
LOGhNSPORT, Ind, Aug. Is
Lucerne High School announced to-
day that Frank Kitchell, grad
uated from Ball State College last
spring, has been appointed to sue
coed william Hart as head basket
ball coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Athletic Assistant
Resigns at Indiana

By Uhitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 49,
Resignation of William D. Ramsey
as assistant to athletic director z
G.. Clevenger, of Indiana University
was announced today.
The resignation will become
effective Sept. 10 when Ramsey will
become associated with the public
relations division of petroleum
company. His successor has not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Smoke Eaters Hope Cops Show
Up; False Alarms, Police Reply

The Smoke Eaters ball toSsers,
representing the indianapolis Fire
Department, are training hard this
week on Chicago bowls and will be
in the pink of condition for a rous-
ing game with the Traffic Cops at
Riverside diamond No. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
LOSE IN HOME POOL

Longacre Sp.ashers Drop Soccer De-
cision % I. A c. Squad, 4 to 1.
The Indianapolis Athletic Club
water soccer team downed the
Longacre paddlers. 4 TO l. in a
league fracss at the Longacre pool
last night. Swallow tailed two
goals for the winners.
In another tilt Rhodius. paced by
Hine with four goals, trounced Gar
field, 9 to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BRADDOCK GOES SOUTH

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-James J..
Braddock, heavyweight boxing
champion, will start series of ex-
hlbition bouts in southern states
Aug. %, his manager, Joe Gould,
announced last night. The first
match will be held at Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Dizzy Set to
Draw Bead on
Giants Today
Elder Dean Seeks First Win
Over Terrymen; BeWaiIS
PauI's Loss.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Dizzy
Deans cold and stomach ache were
better today and he hoped to score
his initial victory Of the season over
the New York Giants
With 10 victories to his credit, but
none of them over the Giants, Dizzy
asked Manager Frankie Frisch to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Grey-
hound, an almost unbelievably
speedy. spindly-legged, gray-fiecked
animal, was hailed by harness horse
men today as the trotter of the year
and rated by many students of the
sport as the greatest standard-bre
of all time.
This magnificent horse unques-
tionably is the standout Of moro than
a decade. Owned by E. J. Baker of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Yves FerreU Nears TlUO
Goals Set for Season
Red Sox Ace ASpres to rs Victories and 30 Runs
Batted In; Claims Control Best Ever.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

CHICAGO Aug 1-weey reiuvenated Red sox
~ pitcher goals for himself this and both
achievement.
yes
terda ter he !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

OBSERVERS on the field of &C
~ ton report that Phil Talbot,
Bloomington star, is sprouting out
with his finest golf performance Of
the year in the state amateur
tournament at Richmond this week
and that Johnny Mcclure, defend
ing champion from Indianapolis,
stands better than even chance to
slip from the running in his quar-
ter-final match with Talbot today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Yesterdays Hero Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit pitcher,
who held Washington to 10 hits,
scored three runs, batted in four
runs and made five hits in five trips
to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Two HOsteSSeS
Entertain for
Mrs. Strickland

Mrs. Jack Strickland, who is to
leave soon to join her husband in
Washington, was entertained at
tea yesterday by Mrs Edward Leslie
and Mrs. Charles E. Flowers at the
home of the latter, 1874 N. Ora
ham-av.
Mrs. S. j. Folkerth and Mrs. w. w.
Behrman, Terre Haute, and Mrs.
Charles Thomas presided at the tea
table at which chrysenthemums and
Halloween decorations we're used
During the afternoon Mrs. Roy L.
McNair played piano selections and
Miss Harriet Flowers, Bloomington,
gave dramatic sketches.
Guests included Mrs. John Cum
Minis, Terre Haute, and Mesdames
Bert Folkerth, Frederick Policy, j.
w. WEIGH, Carl NickerSon, Walter
Brogan, D. S. Salmon, A. Cheese
brough, George F. Whelden, E. Kirk
Mckinney, Joe j. Wood, M H. Wal
pole, Robert L. Mason, Jane Barrett,
Combie Smith, Roger George, Wal
ter Winget, William Baum, E. S.
Whitaker, Ernest Steeg, Maurice z.
Tenant, w. G. Sparks, Richard
Corya, Wayne winchester, Alvin
Fisher and Hervey A. Henderson
and Misses Ann remnant, Frances
Late and Edith WEIGH.