davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

indianapolis A. B. C.'s defeated
the Lafayette Red Sox in an In
diana Ohio League game at Lafa-
yette, 6-3. Lefty Tye of the WIN
ners held the Sox to five hits. Tay-
lor, Tye and Payne led the attack
for the A. B. C.'s, the last named
getting a home run with two run
ners on base Carmen Hill, on the
mound for Lafayette, was touched
for IL hits.
Ray Ryan, manager, has an
nounced that the Eagles nine will
hold a meeting at Eagles Hall to-
morrow at 7 p. m. All players are
urged to attend and bring uni
forms.
Richmond Kautskys defeated
Dayton Shroyers at Middletown, o.,
in an Indiana Ohio League tilt,
1874. The winners collected 16 hits
with Waiter and Ussatt leading
the attack, the former with four
blows and the latter with three.
Next Sunday, at Muncie, the Kaut-
skys will clash with indianapolis
Sterling Beer nine in league
game. The Muncie Citizens of the
10. League will be playing on the
road next Sunday.
University Heights team was rained out
at Mt. Lawn Sunday. On next Sunday the
Heightsmen will meet the Athletics at Bed
ford.
Falls City Black Caps we're rained out
in the sixth inning while trailing the
jamestown Cubs, to 2. For games July
IA and %, write to Ray Highbaugh, 1926
North Oxford-st. indianapolis, or call
Cherry 1702-M.
Fashion Cleaners players are requested
p No. everS
the season at 4:30 The Cleaners were
idle last Sunday. They will play the Sex
son Coal team at Riverside No. s next
Sunday.
The Flashes of .Connersville, members of
the dsfs League haze
to arrange to book game at Connersville.
Write Charles Flint, BIS Eastern-av. Con-
nerSville, Ind.
Davis A. C.s defeated Fort Harrison
WPA nine, to o.
Veterans of Foreign Wars bowed to
Lebanon 10 to T. and next Sunday play
at Noblesville. June z the Veterans play
at Newcastle State mines desiring games
IN July are asked to write to Bill Rider,
1912 Bellefontaine-st, Indianapolis.
wheel A. C's lost to Shinkle Trans
fers of Anderson, to 8. Mitchell paced
the Winchels at bat with three hits in
four tries. Wincels are to travel to
Mooresville next Sunday. For games
write to Harry Wincel $50 East Orange
ST.. indianapolis. Frankfort and Shelby
vile notice.
The fast Hosier A. C's downed the
Hendricks nine at Bloomington, So. The
winners have open dates May 30-31. Write
c H. Sweeney, 942 Maple-st Indianapolis
Sexson Coal team will practice Thursday
at Garfield Park diamond No. at S o. m.
All players notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
20 May Start
in Classic at
EPSON Downs
English Derby to Be Run
Tomorrow; Scratches
Announced.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 26.-Lord Astor's
PlaStercaSt was scratched today
from the English Derby which will
be run tomorrow at EPSON Downs.
Astor's Light blue silks will be
carried over the Furnishing mile and
half course by Pay Up, recent
winner of the two thousand Guineas
Stakes.
A field of about 20 is expected to
start with the Aga Khans Tai Ak
bar the favorite. The Indian Po-
tentate won last year with Bahram.
Two more scratches were made
later. Dorothy FACETS Ormstead, a
bay colt, and Lady Ludlow's Star
Comedian, both were withdrawn.
William Woodward's Flares, son
of Gallant Fox and brother to
Omaha, champion American 3-year-
old last year, was among the late
scratches as was the Duke of MARI
bOrough's Monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26


the world doubles title with Nc
Clure at Prague, advanced to the
third spot.
Included in the first 20 ranked
were Richard G. Tindall, st. Louis;
William r. Price, st. Louis; Louis
Pagliaro, New York; George j.
Hendry, st. Louis; Charles Schmidt,
New York; Sam SHERMAN, New
York; Herb Aronson, Chicago;
Herman D. Leavitt, Chicago; James
M. Jacobson, New Rochelle, N. Y;
Stanley Peitelson, New York; Ralph
Muchow, Evanston, ILL.,; Abraham
Krakauer, New York; John B.
Abrahams, New York; Earl Coul-
son, Indianapolis; j. Edwin Woody,
st. Louis; William G. Diller, st.
Louis, and Jack Denninger, Glen
Ellyn, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

HARRY HARTZ, one of the
- greatest money winners of
the 500-mile race classics, will
drive this years event from the
pits, but much of the masters
cunning will be behind the wheel
of the Hartz Special which has
been qualified by young Ted
Horn of Glendale, Cal. Hart is
shown in the reproduction as he
took the wheel on a practice whirl
around the track to acuuaint his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
The 5OO-Mile Lineup

Driver
Rex Mays
Babe Stapp
Chet Miller
81
Doc Mackenzie
George Conner
Herb Ardinger
Cliff Bergere
Louis Tomei
Wilbur Shaw
Shorty Canton
Ted Horn
Fred Winnai
Bill Cummings
George Barringer
Floyd Roberts
Jimmie Snyder
AL Miller
Chef Gardner
e.
a.
Billy VIM
Frank Brisko
Johnnie Seymour
81
Frank McGurk
Doc Williams
Ralph Hepburn
Overton Smell
Ray PiXley
Deacon Lite
e.
Harry MacQuinn
Roy Painter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Fisher and Epstein
Take Class G. Lead

Harold Fisher and Maurice Ep-
stein today topped the Glass c dou-
bleS standings of the city bowling
tournament.
Rolling on one of last nights
squads at Parkway Alleys the pair
amassed an 1855 when Fisher totaled
595 and Epstein SIG. No other
changes were recorded during the
session.
Additional squads are to face the
naples tonight, tomorrow night and
Thursday night, when the curtain
falls on the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
BALL STATE TRIUMPHS
ON HANOVER ERRORS

QUALIFIERS TO DATE -

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 26.-Stuckey
Hanover hurler, limited Ball State
to three hits in a inning game
here yesterday, but his mates COM
mitted three errors in the final
frame to give the Cardinals three
unearned runs and 5-to-4 victory
over the Hilltoppers.
The game was played on an i'm
provised diamond set up on. the
football field when rain flooded the
regular field. Score:
Hanover ............ DOL 003 o. 3
BAL state ........-5.. Ito 900 s. S 6
and Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
TIUO Ydnks Remain
in British Amateu,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 2e.
e. H. Prain, an unknown English
golfer, eliminated Ellis Knowles of
Rye, N. Y. leaving only two Ameri-
csas in the running for the British
amateur title. Prain defeated
knowles one up on the twentieth
hole in a second-round match.
Other Americans still in the tour
nament are John Arthur Brown of
Clementon, N. j., and Theodore Bas-
set, WeStchester, N. Y. Both PLAYED
second-round matches today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Pneumonia Claims
Bloomington Star
By United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 20
Colin Thompson, 16-year-old Bloom
ington High School swimming star
who was regarded as an Olympic
team prospect, died of pneumonia
yesterday.
In the national A. A. U. meet in
Chicago last April. Thompson swan
the 220-yard free style in 2:l74-al-
most three seconds faster than the
national interscholastic record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
McClureGiven
No. | Ranking
Local Table Tennis Expert
Regains Top Position;
CouIson High.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Jimmy Nc
Clure, Indianapolis table tennis star
whose outdoor court game was
strong enough to win him a job
with Bill Tilden's tennis exhibition
troupe, regained his No. l position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Positive Relief
For ItchV Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
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.
-Ad rtiS emant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

today IN the ma
tional rankings
announced by the
United States Ia
BILE Tennis Asso-
citation.
M C Clure re-
placed Abe Beren-
baum, New York,
who was ranked
above the Indian
apolis youngster
last year. Beren-
baum was dropped
to second and
Bud Blattner, st.
,OlIic yUbn WON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Matchmakers Ever Busy Marrying Off Prince

Until recent years, scores = even hundreds = of girls in both Europe and America have been mentioned as possibilities" Ev- cry girl with whom he danced twice, or even spoke to in casual social conversation, was immedi- ately mentioned"
 No contact was too casual to set the rumor- makers at work. It was the wish, of course, that was father of the thought, for Britain and the world in general wanted a royal romance. So the business of cre- ating one went merrily on.
 It should be noted, however, that despite the natural fondness for the company of the fair sex that is common to all young men, Ed ward, as Prince of Wales, never has rushed" any girl, or even sim gled out one for special attention.
 Back before the World War, in 1911, the Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia was actively discussed as mate for Wales. But along came the World War, and for four years, the prince was exclusively occupied with that catastrophe.
 Those were, in @ sense, his most marriageable years, from 21 to 24, and they were taken from his life as effectively as they were from the lives of millions of other young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ROAD CONDITIONS
 IN STATE BETTER

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- eesary by highway construction an. ilotflced by the Connecticut high- way department as of January %.
 Construction. Traffic maintained: 1: ROute No. U.S.1
 Groton. Long Hill road. Rein- forced concrete pavement about 2 l-4 miles. Route No. 10 5 Simsbury. Main street. One-half mile storm water sewer under con- struction. Work shut down for winter. Route No. 50
 Sherman, 2 miles, of construction all on new location. No interfer- ence with traffic. Route No. GA Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles of c6nstrpctiUn from the Cornwall town iile south.
 Route NO, x3D
 North Bfanfcrd. z Forest road. { IA miles of waterbounid niacadam. Route No. lS6
 Old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge and approaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Breathers {. (. Thirty years of happy welded bliss was the story told about Mr. and Mrs John P. Flood by legion of friends and relatives who gathered at their Dover Road domcile in West Hartfrod Wednesday eve dinner. This likeable couple were married at St. Thomas's church in this city January p, 1906 Mrs Flood the former Sadie Mcfarland of the Easton Avenue McPartlands They blessed with daughter, Bernadine and son, Frank who himself is the proud daddy of lovely daughter, Patty Ann. great big horseshoe of flowers to the M Day Company on Bank Street They alone had the right idea when it came to removing snow For three days steady they used their trucks and men on the job and now in front of their build ings it looks like another country compared to adjoining property. It's clear as day in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

lively discussed, especially when the prince entered the swirl of night-clubbing. tea dancing, and generally forced gaiety that fell to others of his time and generation. { Practically all the eligible prin- cesses of Europe were discussed publicly as candidates for the roy al favor: Princesses. Cecilie of Greece, Eudoxia of Bulgaria, Juli- ana of Holland; the Swedish princesses, Astrid, Ingrid, and Martha; the Italian princesses, Yo- lnada, Giovanna, and Mafalda; Princess .Ileana of Ruinania. In- grid, especially, was known to be favorite of Queen Mary, and was several times her guest. [
 But there was never any real reason to believe that Edward had set his heart on any of them. Tn many cases, religious or political factors interposed strong bars, and those fin the know" dismissed the candidates" with e shrug long before the public discussion sub- sided. Nearly all of the princesses later married.
 Several of these rlimors reached a point where official denials were issued from the court. Tn the case of Ileana, daughter of the English Queen Marie of Runlania, a noted royal matchmaker. the rumor died only when a story went the rounds that the prince himself had said "Ileana's 8 pretty kid, but I am still going on being a bachelor"
 R0mances With English
 Girls Also Fade Out
 More highly regarded In court circles were the repeated rue mors of the princes engagement to English girls of noble blood. Lady Rachel Cavendish, Lady May Cam bridge, Lady Ann Wellesley, Lady Eileen Butler, Lady Tlirness, and the Countess Carrick were among those mentioned in recurrent ru- mors. ' 'T s
 While the prince was on 9 hunt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Stamp News By 1. 5. KIeh,

MG GusAaENceNSofa NtstV TRN@pORT. r AST of the first flight China A Clipper covers to be returned to collectors are on their way back from Guam on the navy transport, U. g. S. Henderson. The ship is due at San Francisco Jan. 25. It carries covers sent to Guam from San Francisco. Hawaii. and Manilas The reason so few covers caught the China Clipper at Manila on it's return flight was that Saturday, Nov. 90. when the Clipper arrived. was Bonifacio Day. national holi. day. while the mali closed on Sum day at noon. Since the Clipper left early the next morning. Dec. ?. there was little or no time to affix the stamps and cancel the mail des- tined for this return.
 With wisconsin Tercentenary stamps withdrawn from sale at the U. S. Philatelic Agency in Wash. ington, the next to go may De the Mothers Day issue.
 The 25-cent China Clipper stamp may be short.lived. since 1t Is re. ported that the Postofice Depart. ment Is considering changing the trans Pacific rates to 24 cents. 4S cents. and 96 cents. and issuing stamps accordingly.
 Vancouver. B. C.. IS seeking series of commemorative stamps to be issued by Canada on the Golden Jubilee of the city.
 An historic foreign issue to ob- tain is the new series of six stamps portraying as many military heroes of Austria. There are Ave famous Austrian generals and one admiral
 Beware of stamp fakes. The lat. est is that of the famous Weeping Princess" Elizabeth one-cent jubilee stamp of Canada. showing a spot beneath the girls right eye. in only one stamp of an entire sheet. The fake tear" Is just little too ob. vious.
 NEXT: What stamp shows Q mountain that was left by glacial flow? AS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Just Another Dance
 With Pretty Partner

To few commentators did it oc- cur that the prince was just like any other young rnan-he liked to dance with pretty girls, and did so on every convenient occasion. And that was really all there was to that.
 The prince has been especially fortunate, too, in his family associ- atior1s, and his devotion to his sister Mary, the only girl in the royal family, and to little Princess Elizabeth, daughter of his favorite brother, Prince George is note- worthy.
 The answer, among those who know the prince well, Is simply that he has been too busy to be- come interested in and court g. bride. Having missed this experi- ence due to preoccupation with the war during the years when he was most likely to be drawn to it, he launched into the period of post- war gaiety and latter-day serious ness without ever having had time for marriage.
 What seldom occurs to the senti. mental is this-Edward may sine ply prefer the bachelor life, and the competence and completeness with which he has set up his bache-l Tor quarters and regime at St. James Palace and Fort Belvedere suggest that this may be true. Whatever the inner reason, the mere fact that the prince has been able to resist for so many years the family and political pressure put upon him to marry speaks vol- liines for his strength of will. Tn this, as well as in other matters, he has been increasingly This own man" for the last five years. NEXT: How Edwards educa- ton and service as . soldier and sailor have influenced his life and will lzlfluence his reign. How, in his war service, he came lot nearer being killed than it is tho fashion to think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
June in Jai1uar,

June in January. The food store ads quoting prices green vegetables that once you could never get after the end of September. Now have lem the year round what with refrigerator and crop pro- duction scientific lines. The radio grinding out You ought to and Marie by the old seaside. The society columns reporting MT. and Mrs. SO-and- So cnrOute to Bermuda, Bimni what have you for six weeks soourn, while adjacent columns picture Miss Thisand That summing herself the beach at Miami.
 The seed catalogues with their pictures of gorgeous blossoms, the kind you always plan raising but which seldom materalize after the dogs cats kids hot weather rains, etc., have spoiled your perfectylad out flower beds..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

AOAAASsAAA fes Os$NhOAVA AAA6s
 The days when he would be most likely to yield to pressure on the. subject, the days of his youth, have passed. In late years when he has been more at liberty to con- struct his own design for living, 1t has always followed a bachelor pattern.
 Since the very day of his birth, the Prince of Wales naturally be- came the favorite object of specu- lation on the part of natchmakers, official and amateur. There is a story that his great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, began it when he was fair-haired toddler of 2, re- marking, perhaps playfully that The and the Czar's baby daughter Olga would make a sweet alliance" ]"
 The game of mating the prince thus begun by the austere Victoria has been played ever since by prac- tically everyone but the prince him. self. He has gone his own way, paying no apparent heed to family Approximations, political pressure, or wagging tongues and court gos- sip: 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
THIEF SORTS LOOT

Dunwick, Ont (U.P.)--A thief with . taste for variety entered F. D. Carswellss residence here, and re- moved the following: one bag of potatoes; one five-gallcn keg of cider; one folding rule; one pair .oi mitteus, and one spool of thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
oood Evening.
REGRETS OF THE SEASON
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Don't you wish you had done more Winter shopping2 The last cold wave has most everyone hopping. Fur lined f;oves would have been good buy, Now all you do is sit down and cry For the suit and cap you voted down When the weather salubrious in country and town What pity you scrapped the old fur coatl Several below zero wouldn't that get your goat! Bet you're sorry you didn't buy that wooen dress Instead of printed silk, aren't you, confess. Arctics, woolen hose mufflers begging to be sold, Now they're most gone with you left in the cold. Don't you wish you'd bought more winter clothes With fey winds biting your toes and your nose2
 LEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
SONG OF THE NORTH

Give me the North with the snow-cast sky Tn the wintertime when the sparrows fly Where the icy sheen the rivers bed Flashes the fire of the sunshines red And the pines in the forest sigh. Give me the North of the rudy face With the quickened glance and snappy pace Where the children romp in the welcomed snow And the grown-ups laugh as the coasters go-- Tn the land of vim and race. Give me the North of the healthy swing Where the wind blow cold and the eardrums ring;
 For the world is fast where the world is cold And wonderful hope when the snow is old The Joy of an unborn Spring.
 -AleAanaer Bursiem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
England Reluctantly Accepts View
 That New King Will Remain Bachelor
'ROmanceS' Many
 Idle Dreams


 but not of noble blood, with whom the prince has been friendly for many years, but none of these friendships has given rise to any serious talk of royal marriage.
 The princes freeiand-easy man. ner of dancing with whenever seized his. fancy when on parties has again and again bloSsomed out in reams of newspaper stories, es- pecially in America.
 At one time during 1926 he danced frequently with Adele As- taire in London, and his dancing with Irma Sherry in Biarritz in 193I,. with Carolyn Cranberry at Panama City in 1921, Eileen .Stan- Hey in New York the same year, and Joyce Lindsey in New York in 1924 all brought their share of opne-nnoutlied comment from the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Around the tow

Around the town. . The old U. s. Hotel on Grand Street is undergoing facial. Did you ever walk down the west side of Bank street and look for the name of the old Concordia block the opposite side of the street? It's below Grand Street and still to be viewed
 The terraced banks above the baseball diamond in Fulton Park provide fine spot for ski enthusiasts these days Every afternoon finds the Skers and sders veng for along the steep banks Wasn't it here the city started to build ski slide back few winters? Coasters being hauled behind rapidly moving automo- piles some of our side streets. It's all right when the driver cautious and traffic approach
 from the opposite direction but with the sled swayng there's always danger of mishap. . It's about time for publication of the lists of approved streets for sliding. That usually follows the first real snowstorm of the winter when the city fathers are convinced that there' be some sliding for the youngsters after al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

ONDON, Jan 24-Gradualy year has followed year, the royal family and the British public have begun to reconcile themselves to dethat it is probable Edward Albert intends never to marry.
 That he has reached the age og 41plus and assumed the throne without marrying and providing natural heir to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Not what she used to was .. With the darkening of Parsons Theater in Hartford there remains in the state only house left for the showing of "legt- innate" plays in Connecticut. That is Shuberts in New Haven. And Waterbury to-day boasts the only dramatic stock company at present playing in the state days when Jacques and the old Po house on East Main street going strong There were regular pa of the theater in that era each had his favorte tain rose on some new or hit or when vaude vile was fourshing at Jacques Theater and the acts would be billed in easel set to side of the stage with the various acts announced large placards to the accompaniment of much applause particularly If he was well-knOwn to the audience ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: If you have some empty space in your column I'd like to have you put in good word for the Coyotes Club of Bunker Hill This club was organized back in the football of last year. At that time an able and experienced young man, namely Hennie Rarte undertook the task of coaching group of lads conquered many teams in its class winning out of
 nine engagements Under Mr. Bartells guidance secret club organized among certain of the players and the name Coyotes picked Tor the club This club although only organized for short period has already earned excellent among the residents of Bunker and they are already the way towards equaing their football record At present the club under Mr. Bartels guidance and two other well-known of the Hi MT.
 tenmetz and Mr. Granger has many plans for the ap- preaching and at the end of this month is going to make trip to New Haven in body to see the New Ha- ven Eagles in action in a hockey game. Sincerely yours L. B. (We can just hear those coyotes" howl when their team goes into action. The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

ing trip to Africa, Lady Ann fell i'll, and daily reports from her bed- side were radioed to him.
 That lent strength to this re- port, but as usual nothing came of 1t. Lady Ann has since married.
 There have been other London society women, of high position,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Matchmaking All In Vain; Game Begun
 By Queen Victoria In His Baby Days

This y long known to the public sportsman he-wOrd while Prince of Wales Milton American correspondent in London in peculiarly good position to give revealing and significant picture of Bran king