davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
FAVORS NEW COUNTY
REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

By w. ].
I see that a movement has been
started to recognize the Republican
Party machinery in Marion County,
and I believe that the majority of
Republicans will agree that party
control should be taken from those
who have been unsuccessful in every
campaign since 1925. Surely no one
would want general kept in COM
mand of an army that always lost,
and never won, battles.
Even SO, however, where are the
present officers of the county Re-
publican organization? They don't
seem to have a headquarters, and
during the registration days the
only place Republican could get
any advice on registration was at
the headquarters of the reorganiza-
ton committee in the Washington.
We should have new leadership in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
SEES SHOPPERS ON HUNT
FOR RAW MILK PAIL
BY r. H. Stone

BY R. H. Stone
Milk and beer are sister and
hrother. During prohibition the
dairy maid was supreme. The fairy
dancer perched upon the wine glass
disappeared. Instead, the corn-fed
matron of the farm appeared in pic
lures beside the prize winning heifer
When the boys came home from
France they missed the jolly petite
bar-maid. Shoppers with sideburns
peeped through keyholes of the post
halls hunting for signs of beer. Now
the tables are turned. 1t is a reason
for suspicion to be caught with a
milk pail. A fellow may have been
lucky enough to buy some rich raw
milk. The witch of purity married
to monopoly may grab the guilty
seller of natures own still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

the Republican Party in the city and
that leadership should be big enough
and broad enough to represent all
members of the party, and not any
one group or clique.
With new set-up we can and
should win in the election next No
vember, and that is the important
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

act bindly. It is significant that the government
appropriaes s27ooOoo for collecting statistics bene-
fetal to farmers and about an equal amount for
getting business data under the Department of
Commerce.
Labor, the youngest of Cabinet departments long
has been the governments Cinderella. 1t is not
fair to load 1t with new work and then deprive 1t
Of sufficient funds. The Senate should correct this
House bunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES!

between Parkdale and Canon City;
about eight miles long. and $500
feet deep in granite rock.
Q-who played the role Of Louis
Consoles" in the motion picture,
The Port Of Lost Dreams?"
A-Harold Huber.
Q-When did the making Of dis
titled alcoholic beverages become
general throughout Europe?
A-During the 10th and 18th
centuries.
When was the Bear Mountain
Bridge over the Hudson River first
opened to traffic?
A-Novernber 81. 1924 /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
THEY NEED IT

XXTHEN Marion County's initial $4,000 quota for
w flood sufferers raised to SGT 900, our citi-
continued to give generously to aid the hundreds
of thousands in distress
Today, the indianapolis Red Gross disaster fund
lacks only few thousand dollars of reaching the
goal But since the higher figure was set, devastat-
ing tornadoes have added to the burden. The need
for contributions still is pressing one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Inciose . Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th
ST. n. W., Washington, ID. c. Legal and
medical advice can not be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-What is the address of the
headquarters Of the Girls Friendly
Society of the United States?
A-386 Fourth-av. New York
City.
GLOW long and deep Is the
Royal Gorge Of the Arkansas River?
In which state is II?
Alt IS IN Fremont County. Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
DECLARES HOOVER ATTACK
SHOWS POOR GRACE

BY John Robbins
It seems to me that Herbert Hoo
ver'S filings at Mr.. Roosevelt's Ad-
ministration for trying to bring this
country out of the deplorable de-
preston brought about under the
Hoover Administration come with
very poor grace.
When Mr.. Hoover left the White
House he left IA million workmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
The HO0sier Forum
disopproUe Of What you say-and will defend
to the death your right to sag 5t.-Voltaire.

Times readers are inrtted to cypress
their Dtet1s in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Make your letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to $50 1oords or less. Your letter
must be signed. but names 1oilI be
tcjthheld on re0uest.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Squaring
the Circle
With
THE HoosIER EDITOR

THEY were planting maple trees
Il around a drive at the Indian
apolis Lilly g. Co. plant the other
day. With much ceremony people
were digging and others we're hold
ing the tree.
When the hole was considered
deep enough, some one speared the
tree into it, and let go. The tree
went on down out of sight. Most on
lockers reached for sedative.
Explanation - A long forgotten
sub basement of what was once a
brewery remained still untitled and
the tree was precipitated into it.
The something has to be done :
about-it committee got busy.
THIS was written by one who
4 looks upon house cleaning as
a public enemy:
told the doctor that besides the
throat and gland trouble I was out
of sorts. He said that it wasn't
sorts, but resistance that I was out
of and had better stay in bed and
rest up for day.
went to bed. I didn't want to
wake up until noon.
At 7 a. m. I heard a lot of voices
voices of confusion-voices that
should have been dear to me. A
piece of furniture rumbled across
the floor. Some one threw a box
down the back stairs
mumbled one Of my most COM
forting curses. Why was there such
a lack of consideration for the sick.
I pulled the covers over my head.
Mother, oh, no-o-ther, come
here"
Where are you?"
I'm in the closet
well, what do you want?"
Where did this come from?"
81 don't know, you'd better take
it out and shake it thoroughly SO
we can see what it is"
1t all came like the first warning
of catastrophe. House cleaning!
GIVE me the Union Station-it
would be more restful.
From downstairs, "Oh, mother,
do you want the front door painted
now?"
"No, I'm not sure about the COL
or"
1.-THE painters said that you had
already decided on the color"
well, I don't remember-oh yes
I do. Well, I've changed my mind
Tell them they'll have to wait. I'm
too busy to bother about it now
anyway"
The principals in this campaign
must be going screwy too.
Just then my door opened and
a strange Negro walked in and
said, Can I have one of your
cigarets, buddy?"
Eyes you can have one" I said,
land who the hell are you?"
"Oh, we're house cleanin'," he
said.
"Oh," I said, "you aren't bowling
in the halls, too, are you?"
r MADE for the kitchen for some
l. coffee. I was becoming a case
of nerves.
In the kitchen I came upon the
Negro laundress and the houseman.
1T Sho do"
Eyes, it sho do"
cit sho do what?" I asked.
1.-THE cold winter" the laundress
enlightened me.
well, who does the cold winter
do?" I again asked.
cts not what the cold winter
done
"Oh never mind" I said. "You
don't have any sodium amyhal on
you, do your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

II there is any person to whom
you feel dislike, that is the per-
son to whom you ought never to
speak.-Cecil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
DAILY THOUGHT

Therefore whatsoever We have
spoken IN darkness shall be hearc
IN the light; and that which ye
have spoken in the ear in closets
shall be proclaimed upon the house.
tops.-St. Luke 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Vagabond
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS NoTE-rhis rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pleases,
when he pleases, in search of odd stories
abcut this and that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
3-BOut Heavy
Gard Tonight
ZahariaS and Davis Occupy
Top Spot; KuSs Faces
Masked Ace.

Two of the leading opponents Of
the rough style of wrestling top
tonights all-heavyweight bill of the
Hercules A. G. at the Armory. The
tug will bring together Big Boy
Davis, 239, Columbus, O., and George
Cry Baby zaharias, 24O, Pueblo,
Colo.
Davis, a mailman of the agrees
sive type, believes he is capable of
giving ana taking" with any heavy
in the game, including the weep
ing Greek" zaharias, who won a
mixed" bout here from Art Shires
last week, has high respect for the
Buckeyes ability, but believes ne
can add him to his list of victims.
The semi windup. pits Otto Kuss,
228, against the Black Secret" 900,
a masked wrestler. The Secret
has demonstrated skill in winning
four Armory bouts, but popular
Otto hopes to halt the hooded mat
mans victory string. Kuss has seen
his rival in action on two previous
cards and believes he can out-ma-
newer him.
The program opens at $3.50 with
Ernie Zeller, 228, Terre Haute, going
against Jack Morgan, 212, Portland,
Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

aggregate of 286 looked good enough
to win in view of the mounting
storm into which Horton was shoot
ing. He looked all the more a WIN
ner when a courier came in with
the news that Smith had missed
the 10th green and gone a stroke
past par But Smith refused to quit
He managed pars on the next three
holes, and then needed two brides
and three pars to beat Cooper.
Horton lost no time in making
them. He ran down 45-foot putt
for birdie three at the 18th, and
perfect chip left him an eight
footer he made for second birdie
at the 18TH. He stayed in par fig
ures on the next three holes and
the show was over.
81 guess it was mostly luck Hor-
ton said today. Anybody would
have had to. have lot of that
stuff under such a rain. 1 never
did want to win one SO much as
this one"
Cooper, who has one of the most
consistent tournament records in
America, said "the old bad luck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
War Eagle Anneres
Match With CGrIin

Chief War Eagle. Canadian In
dian grappler. used an Indian
deathlock hold to win two of three
falls in his match with Johnny
(Swede) Carlin, local wrestler, in
the windup event of the Tonlinson
Hall mat program last night.
Carlin won the initial fall with
the same hold in 1e minutes. lost
the second after 81 minutes. and
the deciding tussle in 30 seconds.
The other main event was de-
clared no contest when Sailor
Parker of West Virginia and Jack
Sherry of Louisville met head-on
and were knocked out during the
third fall Sherry had captured the
first fall with a body slam in %
minutes and Parker evened the
match in the same manner in Ii
minutes.
Bull Rocco was disqualified for
rough tactics in the preliminary
match against Eddie Pope, and lat
ter was awarded the decision after
Is minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
COntinentals i'm
Triangular Meet
Ben Davis, PIainfieId Here
Tomorrow for Opener.

With Washington High School
scheduled to open the track schedule
tomorrow afternoon, spring vacation
meant little to the thinly clad can
didates as Coach Cleon Davies sent
the squad through heavy workout
yesterday.
Tomorrow, the West Siders will
entertain the Ben Davis team which
they were unable to meet last Fri
day. because Of cold, along with
Plainfield in a triangular meet at
the Washington oval. Saturday,
Wiley of Terre Haute is to be the
guest of the Continentals.
The probable Washington squad in
the Ben Davis and Plainfield meets
is as follows:
Dashes, Beaumont. Stewart. Howard.
brandenburg Sanders and Menchhofer;
nuroleS, Sartor and KerSey: distance runs,
j; Weddle, Dolan. Allen, Gilman. johnson,
west and Boston,. shot put. Milan. Read.
Dean and Schaub: pole vault. Bainaka.
Jaynes Garter, Lesrkamp and Dorrelly
rel. Latta, Yovanovich and Leerkamp:
broad Jump Bainaka. Carter. Sanders.
Yoyanovlch and Dean: mile relay. Miller.
=. Weddle. Brandenburg and Stewart: $50
Beaumont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
DeVOre Seeks
Entry in 800
Son of Former Speed Ace
Slated to Pilot
Stapp's Car.

Bill DeVore, 25-year-old son of
the late Earl DeVore, veteran race
driver, is to attempt qualification in
the 5O0-mile Memorial Day race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway
for the first time this year as a
pilot.
The youth, whose father last rode
over the brick oval in 1928 has been
granted drivers license by the
contest board of the American
Automobile Association and plans
to drive car owned by Babe Stapp
He has participated in previous
speedway races as a mechanic and
has gained experience behind the
wheel on dirt tracks during the past
year.
Stapp, who will pilot Gill Pr
rIng's mount in this years classic
TOOK his second test run yesterday
despite cold wind. He completed
one lap, averaging 1885 miles pei
hour, and stated that the improve
ments in the track will make it pos
sible to better the one-lap record
of 124 miles per hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
By Eddie Ash
CUB CREDIT GOES TO CORRIDEN
HE SUGGESTED SHIFT OF GALAN

ONE year ago Johnny Red Corrden of Indianapolis head
coach with the Chicago Cubs, made suggestion that is
believed to have brought the pennant to Wrgey Field The
former manager of the Hoosers urged that Auge Gaan
mediocre nelder be transferred to the oued The change
was made and baseball fans of the result.
Gaan developed into sensational ychaser, his batting
average scared 260 to 4 he led the National circuit
IN scored with 1873 and stolen bases with o. The
transformation of the biggest surprises 1885 base
ball.
Young Augie stationed left field year
garden everything except
the weakness his
At that
looking and the Cubs whole indebted him for
from release the Pitchers other National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Inidana's most widely known
sports personalities have been in
vited by the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic organizations to the
testimonial banquet for the states
hardwood kings.
Honor will be accorded at the din
ner in the community building and
at a public reception Immediately
following in Howard Hall at which
time awards are to be conferred.
Everett Dean of Indiana and
Ward piggy Lambert of Purdue
coaches of Hoosierdom's Big Ten
co-champions--Paul (Tony) Hinkle,
nationally prominent mentor of
Butler, and Stan FEEBLE, Western
Conference official, are to attend.
Coaches of all Clinton County high
school teams and North Central
Conference squads have been in
vited. Winston Ashley, Hoosier net
official, and newspaper writer's from
Indianapolis and other state papers
also are to attend.
GimbeI Winner on. List
Steve Sitko, winner of the 1886
Gimble prize, and the coaches of
the three defeated contenders of the
state final tournament - Murray
Mendenhall of Fort Wayne Central,
Archie Chadd of Anderson and
Mark Wakefield of Evansville Gen.,
tral-as well as representatives of
the teams which Frankfort played
in the tournaments are included on
the guest list.
1t is Frankfort's third official
welcome to Coach Everett Case and
state champion team. The affair
rivals the tributes bestowed on the
title SQUADS of 1925 and 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

caught up with me, but Hortie de-
served it and 1 sure am not taking
anything away from the show he
made"
Gene Sarazen, winner in 1885,
after overtaking Craig Wood in the
final round, finished third, one
stroke back of Cooper. Paul Run
yam of New York and Bobby
Cruickshank, Richmond, were tied
for fourth at 300.
Bobby Jones. making his annual
return to tournament play, finished
thirty-third, with an aggregate of
306. Sam Parks, National Open
champion, had an even 300, as did
Lawson Little, four times British
and United States amateur cham
pion, who has now played his first
tourney as pro.
The third annual tourney was
linked by weather. 1t was started
on Thursday. one day late, because
of tremendous rain. The bad
weather cost the tourney commit
tee stout $4,000, the prize money
of the event.
Smiths bit was $500, Coopers
$500, and SaraZen's $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Red Killefers Indians were in
Macon, Ga, today, tomorrow they
will be at Chattanooga, Tenn, and
on Thursday the Tribesters of
1896 will land in Indianapolis.
Practices here Friday and Satur-
day will wind up the training for
the American Association opening
at Perry Stadium Sunday with
Kansas City supplying the opposi-
ton. In the picture at top, the
rookie Jimmy Sharp, left, south
paw, and Rookie Paul Bouchet,
both pitchers, are trying to look
like seasoned veterans. Sharp had
several weeks work with the Hoo
siers last year. He halls from CAL
ifornia. Bouchet is Hoosier and
Linton, Ind, THINKS he'll make the
grade in Glass AA. He is a right
handler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Louis Victim, Comes
out of Retirement

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Hand
some Lee Ramage of San Diego,
Cal, who was put on the shelf by
Joe Louis, returns TO the heavy
weight wars tonight in bout with
King Levinsky, Chicago. at Olympic
Auditorium.
Levinsky was a 7-to-5 favorite
over Ramage. who has had only one
warmup bout since he went into re-
tirement year ago when Louis
knocked him out in two rounds.
Ramage was persuaded to re-
turn to the ring by Pop Foster, vet
eran ring craftsman and manager
of Jimmy McLarnin. Reports from
Ramage's training camp indicated
he had given up some OF his fancy
boxing tactics for harder punch
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Purdue, Indiana Stars
In Game at Anderson

Times Special
ANDERSON, April THE Pur-
due and Indiana University all-star
teams will clash in a basketball ex-
hibition featuring the Bob Kesslei
celebration tonight at the Anderson
High School gymnasium. Purdue
will have KeSsler, Lambert, Elliott
Shaver, Cotton and Wooden in its
lineup while Indiana will be repre-
sented by Walker L. Stout, Scott
Dauer, Weir and Kehrt.
Recognition will be given Kessler
former Anderson star and Western
Conference scoring champion, be-
fore the game at 8.45 p. m. Pro-
ceeds- of the game will be useo
for the summer camp OF the An
derson football squad, announced
Archie Chadd. athletics director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07


Bad news for Nebraska University
f0otbaIl opponents this fall. There
are eight tackle candidates and all
weigh more thar 200 pounds.
u
PROFESSIONAL football is no
Il soft touch and not many grid
ders last long in the paid ranks
Which explains why countless pros
are trying to land high school or col
lege coaching jobs. A football
Lacquer has to be good every Sunday
to escape the gong.
n
Louisville has first sacker named
Moose Foster who stands 6 feet
inches and weighs ZIG. II is said he
can make the ball sing as it goes
over the walI--if he connects.
n
A LABAMA PITTS, Sing Sing
IA graduate" may lose out in
baseball as q result Of injuries re-
ceived in football and basketball.
His arm and shoulder are out of
order. He earned about $4,000 ."oove
his 1885 baseball earnings and War
den Lawes of Sing Sing is holding
1t to establish his "protege" in bust
ness after his athletic career ends.
1t is doubtful If Pitts will start the
1886 baseball season.
~ u
Worrying over Pitts, good gate
attraction, is just a small part
Manager (Singing All MamauX'
troubles. He has eight Cubans on
his squad and only one understands
English. when they get warmed
up this place sounds like a barn
yard on busy day." means AL.
CoMpLA1N1NG about the UNI
~ pire's decisions on strikes in a
recent game, one Cuban rookie
rushed up to Mamaux and yelled,
Low, high, Internationale Man
ager Al is still trying to figure out
whether the lad meant Inter-
national League or was trying to
start revolution.
CASEY STENCIL, the wise
~ cracker, lost decision" to a
minor Lacquer the other day. The
Brooklyn pilot bawled out Frank
Doljack of Rochester, saying, "Aw,
a smart guy! I know you You're
with dear old Rochester" And Dol
jack snapped back: Shut up,
hammerhead! l know you, too.
You're with a circus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Read about the odd device
which he's made this possible

Any man can be relieved of dandruff
now - even a lazy man. This new
: treatment isn't any trouble, and it
does check dandruff. If you don't
believe it, read how It's done:
To treat dandruff you just use
an old formula and new invention.
Ask your druggist to show you the
new Danderine Spray that carries
the necessary medication to every
pore of the scalp in ten seconds. 1t
reaches every hairshaft-goes right
to the spot to be treated. 1t will
diminish dandruff as surely and
quickly as a stream quenches fire,
because that penetrating mist goes
Everywhere.
All dandruff scale, all hardened
secretions, greasy accumulations
and dirt of all kinds, are reached by
this treatment
The treatment is celebrating. 1t
brings immediate relief to the dry.
itching scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

COOpeT was SIlll
three strokes to
the good when
the afternoons
final round was
started. BY the
time Cooper and
Smith had both
passed the final
turn, Horton was
one stroke in
Cooper's wake.
Lii G h t h o r S e
Harry missed par
by a single stroke
on the home
stretch, but his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Tribe Held Idle
in Rainy Georgia
Indians May Leave Macon
for Home.

Times Special
MACON, Ga, April IA cold rain
accompanied by high wind greet
ed" the indianapolis Indians here
today and the exhibition game
scheduled with the local minor
leaguers was called off. The Tribe
is slated to play in Chattanooga to-
morrow, but news from there indi-
Gated there is only slight chance
of staging the contest owing to a
flooded park.
Manager Killefer of the HooSiers
was trying to contact Chattanooga
club officials at noon and hoped to
have the exhibition with the Look
outs Cancelled. In that event the
Indians will leave Macon tonight
and 60 direct to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
ROOKIE ExCITEs STENCIL

RICHMOND, Va, April MAN
ager Casey Stengel's praise for
George Jeffcoat, whose only profess
sional experience has been one year
with Leaksville in the Bi-State
League, indicated today that Brook
Ign might keep the rookie pitcher
"Jeffcoat certainly has major
league curve and he looks so good
some of the boys are going to have
to hustle to keep him off the
Brooklyn staff" said Stengel.
Jeffcoat won 20 games and lost
seven last season with Leaksville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Exhibition Baseball

Detroit (A), o.; Cincinnati (N,
q innings.
Chicago (A), 8; Pittsburgh (N), 2.
St. Louis (N), 8; San Antonio
(TL), 2.
Philadelphia (N), 7; Macon (SA),
6.
Newark %, g. st. Paul (AA), /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
FRIEDMAN KEEPS JOB

NEW YORK, April Benny
Friedman, former Michigan all
America quarter back, has signed to
coach the City College of New York
football squad for the third year. DR..
Frederick b. Robinson, president,
announced. Last year c. c. N. Y.
won four games and lost three, the
same record as made by the 1894
tes{n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Weather FOrestGlLs
ShOrtridge Opener

An attempt to open the Short
ridge High School track, schedule
was forestalled for the second time
today when cold weather and snow
caused officials OF the North Side
school to postpone indefinitely the
dual meet with Kokomo High
School, scheduled at Shortridge
Field