davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
By Eddie Ash
COLONIES MOVE IN AT STADIUM
INDIANS CLICK IN DOUBLE BILL

HAVING wrested sixth place from the Columbus Red
Birds the Indians will endeavor to GUST the Louis
vile Colonies from fifth position It's something to shoot
at, anyway even if it's second-divsion progress
Burleigh Grimes, manager in the American Asso-
cao who pecazes in stepping the toes of the umpres
and barking constantly, is at the head of the Derbytown
FASTENERS They will be here for four tits, tonight
one tomorrow night and pair on Sunday afternoon
THE Trbesers yesterday bowed the Red
Birds in doubheader 80 and 63 In the twilight attraction
the AA mound the
He nts of the
the visitors failed issued walks
Trimmings srikeou in the last three which
the big highlander at the peak.
TIM the Tribe hurting the night
- Knger Redskins grabbed this
big sixth four They followed with
two in the seventh
the
q he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Host College
Is Threat in
Little State
De Paw Points to Victory
Over Butler; Annual
Meet Tomorrow.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May o.
De Paw University will be a host
with a threat tomorrow when the
annual Little State track meet is
held here at Blackstock Field.
Although dual events do not pro-
vide dope on state meets, the Tigers
displayed strength when they upset
Butler, present champions, in a dual
affair here last Saturday, 7O-61.
Bill Taylor, De Pauws flying
newsboy," turned in a APO mile,
while Heintzberger ran the half-mile
in 1859. Heintzberger will receive
stiff competition again from Pruyn
of Butler in tomorrow's event.
WEIGH Leads Jumpers
An outstanding performer for
Butler is WEIGH, who last year went
6 feet inches in the high jump and
broad jumped % feet IL inches. He
is favored to repeat his victory.
Wilson of Ball State, who put the
shot 43 feet 715 inches last year to
win, also is expected to take top
honors tomorrow.
Since the graduation Of De
Pauw's Stub Lee, the hurdle races
are wide open. Among contenders
who pushed Lee last year are
Holmes of Butler, Stout of Ball
State and Buch of De Paw.
Two Star Vaulters
The pole vault, with Davis of
Butler gone, also is open. Two best
prospects are McIlwain of De Paw
and Stout of Ball State.
Present entries indicate a list of
competitors at least as long as those
of previous years. Fourteen state
colleges have filed entries. The
Little State meet is open to all
Hoosier colleges except Indiana,
Purdue and Notre Dame. The Big
State event is to be held at Bloom
ington on Friday, May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Lap Rewards
for Big Race
Growing Daily
Meyer Has Chance to Top
Milton in Earnings;
Trials Tomorrow.
BY HARRISON MILLER

With the announcement today
that $4100 in lap prizes already is
in the Speedway Golfers, racers had
an additional incentive to rush prep
arations for the third day of quail
flcation trials tomorrow starting AL
l p. m.
With one week still remaining be-
fore the 80 chargers line up for the
oath annual international sweep
stakes on Memorial Day, Joseph H.
McDuffee, president of the Prest-
O-Lite Storage Battery Co. and
chairman of the Appreciation lap
prize fund committee, announced
that drivers may have an opportun-
ity to shoot at more than $4,000 on
race day. Rex Mays, California
speedster who holds the pole posi-
ton for the second consecutive year,
drew down $4,000 last year by lead
ing the race most of the way for the
first 300 miles.
One of Richest
The total lap fund which exceeds
that Of 1895 is one of several supple
mentary awards that will make the
1886 speed spectacle one of the rich
est in history. A grand melon OF
approximately 100000 will be dis
tributed this year. Exactly one half
of that amount is the Speedway's
share of prizes to the first ten fin
ishers.
Lou Meyer, the highest money
winner in competition today, has ar
opportunity to surpass the all-time
collections of Tommy Milton with
whom he shares the distinction OF
being a double winner. Two sub
stantial prizes have been added to
the champions purse this year.
The Packard 100 which will pace
the cars on the initial lap is to be
presented to the new speed king. A
monthly income of one hundred dol
lars for one year has been an
nounced as a gift by the Borg
Warner Corp. for the first time. The
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. also
will split $4,000 among the leaders,
while the amount of accessories and
royalties cleaned from the fame of
winning can not be estimated.
Meyer, by placing among the first
trio to cross the line this year, car
surpass Milton, who will be on hand
as pilot of the pace-making car. II
Speedway prizes, Milton has collect
ed $49,600, Meyer $45,500.
Meyer In Trouble
In addition to winning twice each.
Milton has finished third, fifth and
eighth in other years. Meyer has
garnered second and fourth place
prizes.
The Huntington Park (Cal) pilot,
however, has had streak of mis-
fortune in his current quest for
Turn to Page 34)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

TEE TIME - n 5zgF

ties after completing the first SO
holes he will be eligible for the
final 36 on Saturday.
The first two rounds will be played
IN duet style. Heinlein is part
nered with Peter OHara, Westmore-
land Country Club, Verona, Pa.
q
Jack MUNGER and Zell Eaton
~ are due to start the parade both
mornings - 8:15 and 11:50.
Part of their preliminary training
probably will consist of early ais
ing so as to be fully awake on that
8:l5 shift. =. It's easy to see where
the galleries will fall. The
Usgams have arranged several dou-
ole features that are positive crowd
Turn to Page 34)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
$4,000 BOND PROTECTS
INDIANAPOLIS MOTORISTS!

Every motorist in indianapolis is
protected by $4,000 Bond! Not all
the time, of course, but always when
they are purchasing products or
service at GASETERIA STATIONS,
1901 Madison Ave-, 1902 w. Wash
ington ST., 1919 E. 10th ST., TOO N.
White River Pkwy, 800 w. Mich
igan ST., 1909 E. New York ST., 726
N. Delaware ST., 802 w. Oliver Ave,
and SO N. West st.
This $4,000 Bond is displayed
prominently at the Gaseteria Sta
tons. The Bond covers four vital
points.
/. Full Measure
2. No substitution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

3. No Misrepresentation
4. Quality Equal to or Greater
Than the Specifications also
Displayed on the Station
Wall.
This, according to authorities, is the
most sweeping guarantee ever Of
fered the motoring public by serv-
ice station.
Despite $4,000 Bond, prices at
GASETERIA, INC, are from SO to
500 lower than average costs.
These savings have suggested the
slogan that is appealing with such
force to indianapolis motorists,
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT CASE
TERIAI"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
THE urbane USgams have an.

HE urbane USgams have an
nounced pairings and starting
times for the fortieth running Of the
historic old National Open golf
Steeplechase. Lest that pretentious
title prove unsuggestive to you, I
hustle to add that I am referring
to the royal old order of United
States Golf Association moguls.
The moguls have rugged up time
schedules for Indianapolis own
pride and prejudice, William Bill
Heinlein and 169 other guys. Marse
Bill, the Coffin par cracker, besides
being Indiana Open champion and
the only Hoosiel entered, is a pop
ular fellow around these parts, SO
it is only natural that primary at
tention should be drawn to his
place in the field of stars.
Il II
Bill is scheduled to tee off on the
Baltusrol course in New Jerseys
Springfield at 1885 Thursday,
June 4. He will play Is holes, then
go another Is Friday morning,
starting at 9:05. If he manages to
land among the low so scorers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

postponed from April 20. Nine
hundred high school students at
tending the May Day exercises are
invited to see the contest. Corbett
probably will start on the mound
for the Bulldogs.
Two more Butler Wabash trays
are to be played this season, on May
q and June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Twilight Game)
INDIANAPOLIS
COLUMBUS


110II'VN VHIVtu 4U1 1IdCUH III SeVenth.
Columbus .,................ 900 600 OOO-0
INDIANAPOLIS ............ 030 900 O6x-9
Runs batted in-Berger, Timing, BlueQe
Seibert ~, Sherlock 81, Fausett. TWo-
base hits-Sherlock a. Cullop, Clark
Home run-Berger. Stolen bases-Heath
Riddle 90, Gutteridge. Sacrifces-Bush'
Gutteridge. Double play-Bush to Anken-
man 10 Morgan. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. Z; Columbus, T. Base on baI1sWOff
Macon. 2; Cox, 2. Strikeouts-By Thinning.
o. morgan. 6: Cox. / Hits-Of Macon,
pitch-Cox. Losing pitcher~Macon. I'm TIM.
plI,e pres and Guthrie, Time Of game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Oint ment
melts on the skin. sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash, eczema.
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Baseball Features
Butler May Day
Bulldogs to Test Wabash
Nine Tomorrow.

Butler University's baseball team
is slated to entertain Wabash's Lit
tie Giants in game which will be
part of the annual May Day pro-
gram on the local campus tomorrow
afternoon.
The game is a playof of tilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

Batting features of the Tribes
90 triumph we're three blows by
Johnny Riddle, home run by Fred
Berger and a base-cleaning double
by Vincent Sherlock ... Riddle also
stole two bases and handled Tin
ning's pitching in big league fash
ion. The home team collected
II safeties. Dick Siebert. playing
right field in place of Chick SILVER,
who was injured, got TWO hits.
II
Lefty Macon and Cox worked on
the Columbus mound. Doljack
batted for Macon in the seventh ard
famed. He also went in as a
pinch hitter during the night game
and 1t was the same thing-three
strikes and out. Macon famed
six and Cox one.
II LINGFR received poor support
IN in his night battle with Turner
and suffered a tough defeat. He
famed eight and held the Redskins
to seven hits as the Birds touched
Turner for nine. i. Eckhardt and
Heath batted in four of the six
markers. =. Heaths triple with two
on wrecked Klinger.
It
Fred Berger was awarded first
base on interference in the sixth
when Catcher Owen touched the
bat as Fred was swinging. :. Heath
was permitted to score from third
and Manager Burt Shotton of the
Binds played out he contest under
protest. :. Eckhav,.t got two of the
Tribes seven bingies.
H<H II
food throws knocked off the
~ Indians in the early innings Of
the nightcap. E. In the first canto
Fausett tried to stretch double
and was nailed sliding into third.
=. In the second Riddle attempted
to score from first on Berger's line
double to the scoreboard and john
ny was caught at the plate.
Bush handled the relay on Fausett
and AnKenman on Riddle.
n
Lefty Logan Is slated to hurI for
the H0oSiers tonight in the series
opener with the Colonies. 1t
Is Ladies' Night at the Stadium. :.
Attendance at yesterdays twin bill
was 1886. :. . The De Paw Univer-
sity players In charge Of Coach
Lloyd Messcrsmith, were guests of
the management.
TIME Indians made smart "buy"
Il in Timing last winter when
they took him over from Columbus.
His old mates were pretty we'll
handcuffed by him yesterday. . &.
Bud was received with warm ac-
claim in the Tribe dugout after he
struck out the last visitor.
TINE Mud Hens and Colonies
l. staged a game for the enter
tainment of the night Waterman
at the Toledo park last night. =.
The contest lasted II innings and
wound up as the Waterman shuffled
off on his a. m. round. The
Hens won, 5-4. Hare went the
route for the winners. Toledo
had IS men left on base and Louis
vile Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
might Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

interference.
Ddol1ack batted for Anderson in ninth.
Columbus ......10o ooo IN
Indianapolis ............ 900 004 20x-- 6
>. Runs batted in Winsett, Eckhart. 2:
Heath, q Gutteridge, owen. Two-base
Hlts-Fausett, Berger, Owen Three-base
$ett. Sacrifice-Guttrdge, Bluege, Riddle
Lett on es-Indianapolis A; Columbus,
g. Base on Balls-Off Turner, Q: Klinger,
H. struck Out-By Turner. 2; Klinger, g.
WIId Pltch-Turner. Umpires-GuthrIe and
0 Brien. Time of Game-l:54,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
80 PRIZES OF $500 EACH

8U PRlLES UT $Z5.OO EACH
Fawn Soda eriII-so5 Lafayette St, Detroit Mich.
Hodge. 'isf $751; Jasssap0f NaS no.
Peters Drug co-48fh Lloyd SIS, Milwaukee, Wis
Peter Fan stos7as w. Walnut f ST. Des Nooe oa.
Cut Rate Drug storeaol Mishawaka Ave-. South Bend Ind.
Jensen Bros-a25 Wabash Ave. 1erre tlaute, Ind.
Rennsbohm Drug co-la57 University Ave-. Madison VIII,
John z eibbons-eas Court ST., Paris Ill.,
sufdiek Cigar sfsad~Budos Eofs KsIsm.zoo Mich
White Hut-Man ST., Wncennes Ind
Harry Hughes Drug s+ors-Nsiu ID" SIS. Hamilton Ohio,
S. Side Drug store-Hunneton Ind
|. eermann-2846 MeNsir Ave-. ST. Louis No.
9o Peters eisSsos Like Avi F. Wsyoe EN-, Ind
ssldIi. saeser-Boyle Msriand sfs' St. Louis Mo.
s sa r c.nn T Book A , Ohio
o.s s NJ" .... 4 6s
ss' Y 1.; ss1s..sf ~ oy ; St. Ae Ohio
Unified Cigar sFofs-4fh Walnut SIS. cinciHnsti Ohio
WIN " ith clsS..'d ohe
John John s a Isssis s. CHEESE. Ii. "'
Kuiets- oSi N Hickory S" st. joliet Die, II. IL. NY Men,
s. n i, N; 4 WINS lunch :! Gjss[ stspd "
Wslsrs.n Drug Co.'S W. Stephenson ST.. Freepo-, IN.
colinsI'Ie Missouri Ave. E. ST. Louis. III.
United Cigar stos-Randolph Dearborn SIS CHICAGO H.
Morris Boyms-lo9o East 43rd ST.. Chicago, m
Whalen Drug Co.A3o0 Drexai Blvd. CHICAGO III.
Lester J. Harf-l5o3 ST. Lawrence Ave-, Beioit Wis,
Sears. Roebuck Co.'S. Grand Boulevard, St. Louis No.
Seller Drug co.-Kn9shiehway Fountain St. Louis Mo-
|. Wairer-3303 Arsenal St., St. Louis No.
John Rows-l3th Madison SIS. ST. Louis No.
seafIes Smoke shop-4o2-7fh ST., Des Mones, Iowa
Armstrong; Drug Store
1l5 n. Kendall ST.. Battle Creek hfeh
Schultz Cisar store-Sprngfeld Ohio.
Hills Drug Sfors-kerchiva Sheridan Ave-, Detroit, Mich
l. B. Nezorq-650o Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich.
WEIGH Blvd. Pharmsey-s34 Wech Blvd, Flint, Mich.
Blue Gross Drug Sfors-I75il Mack Ave-, Detroit Mich.
sdw Prst Cigar sfors-zz Phoenix ST. South Haven Mich.
;. c. Stanfed tDrugsl-Rockford. Mich.
SPanaGe Pharmacy
{. Washington al Grant. Indianapolis Ind.
r { Wekn9-lO8 {. Washington ST.. indianapolis Ind
sinkey Pharmaey-s7th College Ave-. indianapolis Ind
Lee Booe torug9isfl-Crswfordaie Ind.
Scott Boyer--704 {. 9Th ST.. Anderson Ind.
The Double Dscker-602 S. Locust ST., Greencasle Ind,
Vernon sro~n-Elks Club 1874. Lincoln, H.
HITS ConfscfionsrY-Grand Junction, Mich.
Hsrfronff-l4 Burlington Ave-, La Grange, III.
Lags Drug Sfore-80 Market ST.. La Crosse. Wis.
Columbia Hotel Cigar stsnd-KsIsmazoo. Mich
Waqrsan Drug store-6557 Stony Island Ave-. Chicago ILL.,
Y. N. c. A-Crestns, Ohio
United Cigar store-Huron Ave-, Port Huron Mich
knsels Drug Store 47-l765 Gt~od ST.. Detroit Mick
KegeFs. lnc.-63i S. Calhoun ST., r.. Weyne Ind.
Grcysr F. Hart CHARTS Madison Ave. Pharmacy
Springfield. Ohio.
Palmer House Coffee shop-The Palmer House chicsco m
Arcade Cigar Sfore-Ancade Third ST. Newark, Ohio
chsS W. kusgsr-57 Douglas Ave-. EI9in. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
WOMAN,S REALM
.RARENT8--
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

The Delphian oracle says today: DO not let the children go out too soon, after an illness. I don't care whether 1t is a mump or set of the measle. DON'T LET THE VICTIM GO OUT TOO SOON"
 Take bronchitis, for instance. Or any throat cold, or the tempera- ture kind, called grippe. The boy or girl seems to throw 1t of in three or four days, tays about the house for day longer, then sets out for school.
 All goes well, and except for a cmought with no germs in 1t, he seems to be all right. Well, and for this will get every school teacher and schoolboard in the land right in my hair, he isn't all right at all. He is weakened and grand proving ground for anything else that happens to come along. Dis- ease is always in us. We either throw 1t off because we are able to defeat 1t by sheer strength, or we show 1t hospitality because we are now in something.
 Another Disease Lurks About
 The danger is not so much in any return of the departed illness, as in picking up a second cousin of the original, and finding 1t a more in- vincible foe. That is the way with grippe, particularly, or bronchial attacks. Grippe has many aliases as a professional forger. It is not one, but Q hundred diseases The child who recovers from spell of chest grippe, can more easily suc- cumb to intestinal grippe. Ask the doctor. He will tell you "yes." Un- less strength has been restored to normal.
 Insurance against all ills, is of course, vitality ticking on all cyl- finders. The mechanism must be right to avoid further attack, or suspectibility.
 Another matter screams for at- tention. After any disease with temperature, the vitality of mus cles and bones Is down. It must be nursed back by rest and grad ual, easy exercise. If worked too soon, or too hard, tisues all over the body pay sympathetic price.
 Life-L0ng Injury k Peril
 Eyes arc more easily straiped. Feet give out, to stay out all through life. Sometimes ears, not to be re- fused, get queer, because, believe 1t or not, they don't like to be left out of anything much. Even or- gans, and certainly the heart. get too lazy to do their jobs. So let the invalid (but don't cal lhim thaD take life as easy as possible for q good long while after q serious bout with illness.
 But Johnny may be tired all the time without any reason of illness. He is stopped and dull and thin. Tonics, you say, do no good Or showing food into him. And he has never been really sick. Tn this case get him off for a going-ov as soon as you can. It Is something else. He is fatigue" child, from sources within himself, and needs more than food, rest or tonics. Toxemia, or else poor blood chemistry, may be robbing him. But this is an- other subject for another day. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

nal urge for sufficient food Is dy- ing.
 New Vistas Open to Women
 Give thanks for health, for beau- ty, for peace, for every hing that is yours. but most of all be glad for couragel For that bravery of the American people which makes us march on, confident that In the end. because this is our land, we will make our way through the wil- derness though Pharaoh and all his chariots come after ilsl Give thanks that you arc woman, equipped to bring quietness and peace and comfort to men who need 1t great ly during these days.
 Women have more for which to be grateful than do men this year. Mems needs for women's gentleness has grown as life has become harsher and more con- fused. Women, too, have been the recipients of other gifts "a new Independence, Q new free dom and new bravery. it its true, but abundant life can come in no other way.
 A wise woman will reflect that sacrifice 1t at the root of all att tainment, put by whatever wor- fies she may have, and march forward, thankful that she has come thus far on the quest. Even while she prays she will be work ing for Q more beautiful America. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Regain Young Figure By Counting Calorics

Poor Mrs. Plumpl Cutting out breakfasts and sweets, trying to look as youthfully slim as Mrs. Smart. But her mntronly bulgcs show she doestn't count her calor- les.
 Rayenous at the football game, she aate a hot dog; later q small bag of peanuts. Calorywise Mrs. Smart munched along with the rest. She took an apple and popcorn.
 Before dinner their hostess served appctizers. Mrs. Plump chose dainty cocktail sausages, Mrs. Smart--crisp curly celery.
 Mrs. Pumps fattening tid-bits between lunch and dinner totaled 732 calories. But Mrs. smart's count was only 2l0.
 Our 32-page booklet with It's cal- ory chart helps you choose slender izing foods no matter where you cat. Appeti2ing reducing menus you can easily prepare yourself. Plan for 3-day liquid dict. Reducing ex- ercises. Weight gaining program too.
 Send 10 for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to Waterbury Democrat. Home Service. 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
The Family Doctor
In Glaucoma, Pressure Of Fluid
 Within Eyeballs Causes Blindness

about one-halt of the blindness In adults. In this condition, pressure within the eyebal brings about loss of sight.
 There Is interference with the passing out of the fluid that comes into the eye, and 1t is accumulation of this fluid that brings about the pressure. As the pressure increases, there is pain, the eye gets hard and reddened. and the pupil gray and cloudy. This Is the acute form of glaucoma.
 There is. however, a second and much more serious form in which there Is gradual obstruction of the drainage system 50 that the pres sure increases very slowly. In this case the loss of sight takes place gradually.
 A physician uses the ophthal- moScope to determine whether the pressure has been sufficiently great to cause a depression of the optic nerve at the back of the eye. With another instrument a tonometer, he measures the pressure from time to time to determine whether it Is increasing or decreasing.
 As the glaucoma develops, the person finds that he can see ahead of him as well as he ever would, but not so well to the sides. Then, aS the glaucoma progresses, the vision in front also becomes nar- rowod so that finally sight is com pletely lost.
 Another device used In attend- Ing disturbances of the eye is the perimeter, purpose of which Is to measure the width of the field of vision. If 1t Is found to be steadily narrowing, the doctor suspects the presence of glaucoma.
 Obviously correct, early diag- nosis means a great deal toward saving the victims vision, and pre- venting pain, pressure, and general symptoms.
 Women who are getting on in years should take particular care of their eyes. They are more likely to suffer from glaucoma than are men.
 Excitement often is a factor in causing an attack, because, when a person is excited, there is an in- creased flow of blood to his eyes.
 
 Various drugs are available for the treatment of glaucoma which lower the pressure in the eye and contract the pupil. Glasses are not especially useful in this condition, yet people who are more interested in selling glasses than in taking suitable care of the eyes frequently will temporize with the condition by providing glasses.
 In many instances, control by drugs is impossible. For cases of this type. surgical procedures have been developed which arc frequently successful in saving sight and in controlling the glaucoma.