davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
CINCY PRODUCES IT'S QUOTA OF SPORTS VETERANS


TINE annual Western Open cham
i pionship is scheduled for June
10, 20 and 81 at Davenport, in Iowa,
where the tall bunkers grow.
According to the official announce
ment, the tournament is open to
amateurs and professionals through
out the world who are members of
the Caucasian race. That takes in
lot of territory. The Caucasian
race undoubtedly boasts the largest
entry of thoroughbred golfers on
the globe. It's the derby of them all
as far as links champions are con-
cerned. And that in spite of the
fact Lawson Little learned the
game in China.
Other races by special invitation
only, the officials add.
TAKING up the matter of most
Il importance first, we delve di-
rectly into the column where the
dollar signs glow.
The prize list informs that low
card in the Western will be CASH
able for $500. Second place draws
$500, third 5000, fourth $3.50, fifth
500 and from sixth to twelfth the
figures spindle downward from 500
to $55. A half-century goes to each
of the next seven. After twentieth
place you've had a nice trip, any,
way.
In addition to the prize money,
the winner receives a gold medal
and inscription of his name on
the J. X. Wadley Trophy, custody
of which his home club inherits
as long as he remains Western
champ. If the winner happens
to be unattached, the tourney di-
rectOrs will decide disposition of
the trophy.
nNLY pros are considered, Of
~ course, for those hard cash
prizes. If an amateur should hap
Pen TO whack out score emitting
him to one of the money awards, he
will content himself with a lustrous
new appropriate" medal.
The program calls for 1S-hole
rounds on June 10 and 20. The
lowest ga scores and ties for last
place will be eligible to complete
the 72-hole route for the cham
piOnship on the 21st.
Entry fee is SIS for pros, amateurs
and dark horses alike. Pros may
enter direct. Amateurs desiring to
compete must have handicaps of 5
or less and must file their inten-
tons through their club secretary
Secretary j. Harvey Irwin, ITS West
Jackson-blvd, is due to drop the
deadline bar June IL.
The privileges of the Davenport
Country Club links will be ex-
tended to all entrants for one week
prior to the tournament.
Davenport-sounds like a soft
course, if 1 may serve an OCCASION
al pun with my tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Try This Foot Remedy
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foor sufferers gather round: get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you. The real foot remedy is here
at last. Ice-Mint is said to quickly end
foot misery.
Hard corns soft corns, or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened CAL
louses. shriyel up ana lift of easy It's
wonderful. There is no pain or soreness
when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards, and
it doesn't even irritate the skin.
Think OF 1t; Just a little OF that cool
ing. soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot JOY
is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is the
real secret for fine. healthy feet. and
keeps you free from foot troubles Every
person who has suffered with stubborn
corns or tender feet can appreciate the
cooling. soothing comfort Ice-Mint brings;
especially women who wear high heeled
shoes, and men who have to stand all day
on their feet. Try 1t. Get some Ice
Mint from your druggist today and give
YOUR poor. tired. suffering. burning feet
the treat OF their lives. There is nothing
better. ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

A LII the celebrities weren't cor
IN rallied in the pits at the
Speedway yesterday :. i. Gus Son.
nenberg, one of the busiest and
most popular performers in the
wrestling industry. bumped into a
few black secrets" along the fair
ways of the 18-hole golf course but
emerged with a creditable SO.
If Gus could have found a place to
employ his flying tackle couple of
times he'd have walloped par o
The wrestler was accompanied by
Lloyd Carter, local sports promoter,
who discovered just 101 ways to hit
that ball. Lloyd is southpaw.
Buddy Rogers, appearing at the
Lyric this week with his band,
was on the course with Art, the
dru m m err m a n. Buddy.
snapped out an 80. :. The drum
norman refused to be quoted.
Pete DePaolo, the speedster, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
CARD ROCK VERSATILE

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Stuart Mar
tin, who came up to the Cardinals
from Asheville last spring, played
first, second and outiield for the
Piedmont League team. He has
been used at second and short by
the local National League club, and
as a pinch runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Joe Meets Several Rare
Relics in Shevlin's Place,
Such as Choynski and Mars
Many Moderns Inhabt Shop, Too; Proprietor Tells
Williams About Time Freddie Miller and BataIino
Pulled Barney and Money Was Refunded
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times gDeciaI Writer

CINCINNATI, May 2lSooner later the
~ Jimmie Shevns It's the sports young sports
and the medium sports the
everything
he kept Johnny Wesmueler
In the of evenings sitting shevns likely
to meet up with relics Of or-feows like
old heavyweight who made Jack Johnson quit three
Noodles Hahn efhanded pitcher
Of baseball Not mention such nedgngs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

quintuplet. And
don't let anybody
tell you he wasn't
a pre- t t y good
fighter. He had a
heart as big as a
bale of hay. I saw
him try to fight
G c orge Clancy
with a broken
hand one night,
and cry when the
referee stopped
it,"
This old town
on the banks of
the Ohio River
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
oGRoDowsKI IRON MAN

ST. LOUIS, May 2l-Brusie Og-
rodowski, st. Louis Cardinals first
year catcher, once caught six games
in three consecutive days when
playing with Houston in the Texas
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
On College Diamonds

Wabash, 6; De Paw, 4.
Purdue, 6; Notre Dame, 4.
Manchester, IL; st. Joseph, 4.
Navy, 4; Gettysburg, 3.
Dartmouth, s.; Harvard, s.
Illinois, IL; Chicago, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Red Sox :. 9Ott, Giants ....... 7
Trosky, Cleveland 8 Camilli Phillies !. 6
Oickey, Yankees E. 7IGehrig, Yankees ). 6
RUNS BATTED IN
Dickey, Yankees 80 Trosky, Cleveland %
OFT, Giants "a Norris, Phillies ut
Medwick. Cards. 80
RUNS
Genrig, Yankees Al Moore Giants -. %
Gehringer Tigers 80 Foxx, Red SoX -. 20
Dlckey, Yankees. 29IJ. Martin, Cards .28
HITS
Medwick, Cards 40 Jordan, Bees AT
Gehringer, Tigers 48Demaree, Cubs 46
Moore, Giants -. .48
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Standings and Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Cincinnati ......... 600 002 071-10 IS Z
Boston .............. 311 020 DOL 8 II !
Derringer. Frey, Hilcher. Brennan anE
Campbell; Chaplin, MacFayden. Smith.
Babich and Lopez
Chicago ............. 600 600 oo2-2 s S
Brooklyn ........... 060 004 01X-11 IS c
w Lee. French, Root and Hartne.t
| O'Dea; Mungo and Berries.
ST. Louis ......... 200 O2o oo3-7 IA
New York ........... 002 043 10x-10 IL |
| Parmelee, Heusser, Winford Hallahan
and V. Davis; Schumacher and Mancuso.
Pittsburgh ......... 600 1872 400 9 ]
Philadelphia ...... 600 OH 600 3
| Weaver and Todd: Zachary, E. Moore
| and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

L used to manage Mars" reveals
Mr.. Shevlin, a square jawed Irisher,
who looks like Bob Quinn, the
Boston baseball executive, to be his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

drive Pirrung Special Pirrungs
chief work is patching the speedster
with which Tony Gulotta kissed the
wall last week.
Moore apparently is to be the lasS
Of the drivers to reach Gasoline AL
ley. His Burd Piston Ring Specials
Which are to be driven by himself
and Fred Frame, still have not rolled
into the Speedway. They are being
tuned up at the El-Penn garage and
will need considerable exercise" on
the bricks before being qualified.
SnoWberger had one of Thornes
racers out for an airing yesterday,
and although its stable mate is pre-
pared, Thorne will have to sign an
other driver. The Tucson (AriZ.)
sportsman had intended to CLIMB
behind the wheel for his first at
tempt on the Speedway bricks, but
has been informed by officials that
he is not eligible to drive.
Two other new pilots took their
final drivers licenses yesterday. Ray
PlXley of Fullerton, Cal, and Frank
McGurk, who is signed for the cat
fish special" finished their 110-mile
tests, but several hopefuls who are
slated to compete in the 500-mile
race will have to pass requirements
before qualification time.
Mays Blows Up
With the day of reckoning draw
ing near, the wrecking and re-
assembling of cars continued in the
garages with the lull on the track
being interrupted only by occasional
roars from scant few exhausts on
the oval Only eight cars circled
the course yesterday.
Those taking brief spins were
PiXley in the Fink Auto Special,
Frank Brisko in the Elgin Piston
Ring Special, Ken Fowler in the
Carew Special, George Bailey in the
Martz Special, Snowberger, Billy
VIM and Crawford.
Rex Mays, who has been burning
gas and tires necessarily all week,
provided the only excitement of the
day. The Pacific meteor blew a
piston and rolled into the pits with
his motor so hot that fire ex-
tinguishers were rushed to the
track. Mays was making another
gasoline test and had the mixture
cut too lean. He had been running
successfully at approximately 1T
miles, and with little chance to
make additional tests before the
race, has instructed the mechanics
to set the carburetor for that speed
on race day.
Bugatti Is Ready
Many of the drivers are waiting
to determine what speed will be
necessary to maintain in qualifica-
tons to sneak into the back rows
on race day. 1t required 110-mile-
an-hour average last year, and it is
believed that much lower acceler-
alton will place Car among the So
car field this year because of the
stringent fuel limitation. Many of
the chargers are expected to swarm
onto the track today and tomorrow.
An unusual sight probably will
greet the railbirds when Overton
Phillips introduces his right-hand
drive Bugatti Special for an initial
workout. The French-built ma
chine is in readiness for it's debut
at the Speedway. Luther johnson,
who placed tenth in 1888 with one
of the Studebakers, has been signed
to drive from the wrong side" car.
The Bugatti is powered with a
narrow motor with a 143-inch pis-
ton displacement. Louie Tomei drove
it in its only American race, fin
ishing sixth in the national event
at Oakland, Cal, in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (4:45 and
S:15).
Louisville at Toledo
kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Results Yesterday


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
K KjnHss ,,o City . S1o ZIG 900
Niggeling and Madieski: Tauscher. W.
Ryan and George.
Milwaukee ........ 900 100 035-9 IT /
st. Paul .............l03 10l 020- II
Braxton, Alan johnson and Dickey;
Herring and Fasek.
Louisville .......... DOL 010 002-4 2
Toledo ,......,..... OH 100 10X- 7 l
Lancaster. Terry and Ringhofer; Sullivan
Cohen and fresh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 900 900 0O0- z O
Chicago ............0 600 020 Ok IL 2
Ross and Hayes, Berry: Cain and Sewell
Washington .. 1o3 201 0O0-7 IL 4
Cleveland ........... OH 210 600 10 g
DeShong and Miles; T. Lee, Brown,
Harder and Sullivan.
(Ten Innings)
New York ..'.... 0o0 d Iol ooI % 6 !
Detroit 100 002 900 IA 6 .
Ruffing and Dickey; Rowe and Cochrane
Boston fnui. ...... 90; S SsO So9oo-,s g 9
w. Terrell. Wilson, Cascarela, Walberg
Ostermueller. WEIGH and R. Terrell: Thorn
as Mahaffey Andrews and Hemsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGIrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

TINE dean of active race drivers
i at the Speedway is Zeke Mey-
ers, veteran Philadelphia pilot.
The 45-year-old ace is the oldest
driver at Gasoline Alley and still
is going strong. He first rolled
on to the brick oval 10 years ago
and always is among the leaders
when the pace gets tough. Twice
he has finished in the none, and
on four. other occasions he has
been instrumental as relief pilot.
In 1927, his first trip to the local
track, he relieved the late Earl
Devore, whose car won second
place. The following year he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Several TWO-Car
Teams to Start
Double Entries Numerous in
500-MiIe Race.

Continued From Page 22)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
WHEREIN MEN IMPROVE

Every once in while we are pleased
to chronicle something that seems to
prove, to our satisfaction, at least that
manners and men have improved in the
world in which we live
An example of the kind comes to
mind as we read a newspaper story from
Port Arthur, Texas, sent out by the AS
sociated Press, and calling attention to a
book in the library of the Texas town,
bearing the title, Miller on Clerical Man
ners"
The volume was published in 1852 in
the form of letters from a Princeton pro-
lessor to a theological student. Evidently
the would-be ministers of that day were
rough and ready folk, used to the out
doors and somewhat free from the re-
straint that is now imposed by custom as
we'll as law
Among the gems of advice, passed on
to the rising class of clergymen, the fol-
lowing is reported: Among the often
sive habits, the first | shall mention is that
of splitting on floors and carpets of the
apartments in which you are seated" The
good professor also ADVISED against spit
ting in church"
Of course, we are conscious that there
are some horrible examples of the race of
man who continue to expectorate wher-
ever they happen to be, regardless of
looks, health and manners. At the same
time, we Judge that the clergy is free of
the disgusting habit and that many other
citizens are not accustomed to violate the
rule laid down by the gentle adviser of the
last century. Given few more decades
and, maybe the roughnecks and hicks will
learn that splitting is not practiced pro-
miscuously in the best circles and that
modern sanitation is against it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

LITIGATION for radical legislative poll
cieS.
Labor has the first claim on the
gross income of the employer-organl-
cation AS matter of fact. labor must
be paid whether there Is any income
or not If there is no income the en-
ployer must 60 out. mortgage his
property and borrow the money nee
eSsary to pay the wage earners IN
full Wage earners have first claim
over stockholders. bono holders and
the banks that have made loans to
the corporation Many railroads have
been in the hands of receivers for
some years. This means that the
stockholders get nothing But the
wage earners get their wages IN full
regardless of the losses of the owners
of the business.
Under our laws II is felony for
an employer to use any sort of COM
pulSIon to prevent an employee from
giving up his Job But employees are
permitted under the law to engage IN
boycutts and other methods of COM
pulSon in order to force employers
to their terms
If an employer breaks his contract
with an employee. the -mployee can
60 IN court and recover for the loss
sustained. An employee may break
address questions to the Qu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
AN ATHLETES GREAT RECORD

Back in the year 1925 a young man
started to play first base for the New York
Yankees, in the American baseball league.
Since that date the player has par
ticipated in every game of his club, every
season, and last week played in his 1785th
ball game without being absent single
time.
Such a record deserves notice any,
where, anytime, and in baseball it is not
surprising that Lou Gehrig has broken the
record for straight games. AS a matter of
fact he broke it some time ago.
So here's luck to a man who has made
a remarkable record of endurance and
one that will stand for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
SHOULD BE COMPENSATED

Gus Langley, of Morris Plains, N. j.,
was "ready to die seven times, he as
sertS, in the North Carolina death house,
where they shaved his head, before re-
ceiving news of the seven reprieves which
gave him a chance to establish his in
nOcence.
Last month Governor Ehringhaug
signed full pardon for the man who
faced death after being convicted of a
murder that he did not commit. Parole
Commissioner Gill approved a suggestion
that the Legislature pay Langley for the
time he spent in prison and it seems prob
able that legislation to this end will be
passed
The experience of this man bears out
the suspicion that the verdicts of juries are
not always what they are expected to be.
1t reminds us that our system of trial by
jury is not infallible, even though we
readily agree that it is, from the stand
point of the accused, the best in the world.
Plainly the man in New Jersey is entitled
to compensation from the State that sub
jected him to such punishment and there
are others like him scattered throughout
the United States who probably deserve
the same treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
AIR RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC

.>s e. An International transatlantic Air
Derby. from Paris to New York is to be
undertaken on May 81 of next year, the
tenth anniversary of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh's historic flight from New York
to Paris.
One stipulation of the contest will re-
quire that the take-off be on May 81 at
Paris regardless of weather conditions.
Aviation experts claim that sufficient prog
reSs has been made to warrant this provi-
sion and it is hoped that at least score of
airmen from many nations will participate
in the derby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Collective Bargaining
BY GUS W. DYER t}
mics and Sociology, Vanderbilt University

his contract al will, and the employ
er has no practicable way Of recover
ing anything for the loss. sustained
The right to bring suit. against the
employee. practically, means nothing.
The fair minded. intelligent man
will find it difficult to discover any
real determinations against labor
under American industrial freedom
Collective barg aiming Is the
means by which radicals hope to gain
their detectives by force and compul-
sion. But the name is misleading.
Under our constitution there is no
question but that American citizens
have the right of collective bargain
ing. Collective bargaining has been
practiced from the beginning of our
history. American citizens in any
sphere of life have right to form
an organization and make contracts
as an organization with other groups
or with individuals. "A bargain Is a
contract IL contract be substituted
for bargain. ii is plain to all that there
is nothing new in groups making con-
tracts as groups.
There are two parties to every bar
gain. every contract Under Ameri-
can ideals. and American law there
is no place for any sort of compul-
sion In perfecting contracts between
two parties If compulsion is used by
either party. the contract is null and
void 1t ceases to be contract 1t is
fundamental and essential that each
party to contract be absolutely free
to enter into the contract or to re-
fuse to enter as he may see fit.
The only type of collective bargain.
ing under our constitution and our
Anglo American ideals of freedom is
that which gives full recognition to
both parties to exercise their inalien-
able rights of freedom.
To confer on any group of employ
ers or employees the power to use
compulsion in perfecting contracts is
not to give to such groups the right
of collective bargaining. but is to con-
fer on them the power of dictator
ship. Such power is deadly and an
tagonlStic to the whole theory of con-
tracts and can have no place under
free government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
This is not tourist prOp

This is not tourist propaganda, but
when Key WeSters visit in Miami their
chances for sudden death via auto are
much greater in that city than in either
Jacksonville or Tampa. For the first six
months in 1886 Dade lead with 48 deaths,
Duval was next with 80 and Hillsborough
last with %. Over 100 deaths from the
automobile in six months in three counties
alone and most of them in the three cities
mentioned, when with the proper care not
one fatal accident might have occurred?
Key West has one of the lowest death
rates from autos in the United States, it
may be mentioned incidentally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Bishop Gallagher. the spiritual SUI
perior of Father Coughlin. is quoted as say
ing the voice of Father Coughlin is the
voice of God. That is debatable, to say
the least. We do not think God is for
Lemke anymore than he is for either RoOse-
welt or Landon. Politics being what it is
we don't think God has anything to do
with it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

BabSOn, the financial expert, says IN
the event of troubles-another World
War, for example-he would rather have
his money invested in the rural districts
than tied up in city office buildings. Must
be afraid the foreign planes will get him,
unless Uncle Sans can shoe 'em away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Three aliens entered a car Of
grapefruit in Havana. They came
to Key West and were almost
dead when discovered. While on
the trip from Havana they ate
almost three boxes of the fruit
which only increased the thirst
front which they were almost
dead when taken from the car.
They were turned over to inmi-
grafton authorities and are being
held for investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Izin 3 the ola
pr JUDGES of
the poor against
the rich. radi-
Gals have cre-
a ted the i'm
ssion that
labor is at q
great diSadvan-
{ a 6 e U q d e r
American free
dom. on account
of legal and
other discrimI.
nations against
labor This un-
war; anted as
S u m ption is
used as a JUS
lnnieIatiu4 &nlt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Judge MusmamO of Pittsburgh vol
unfairly did brief stretch in prison to
learn what it is like to be on the receiving
end of sentence. If we got full justice
few of us mOrtals would go through life
without involuntarily doing stretch,
brief or lengthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Two of the fastest fighters in
this part of the state are sched-
uled to meet in the squared circle
at the Athletic Club. They are
Young Franks of Tampa and Kid
Farne of Key West. Manager X.
t. Warren has secured these
scrappy and fast boys as an added
attraction to the usual fight show,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

County officials and Rotary
Club baseball teams will meet in
a return engagement Thursday
afternoon at the navy barracks.
The court house aggregation say
they are going on the diamond
with the determination to even up
the score with the Rotes and it Is
expected that the contest will BE-
witnessed by large crowd of
fans, since the game comes en- a
half holiday.