davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Tech, Richmond
Win Tourney Tits
Advance Through First
Round of Prep Meet.

Tech of Indianapolis and Rich
mond advanced through first round
games of the North Central Con-
ference high school baseball tourna-
ment here today.
The Techmen trounced Muncie
on their home diamond, lis. The
winners scored in every inning, get
ting one run in the first, five in
the second, one each in the third
and fourth, two in the fifth, and
one in the sixth. Ingmire and
Stoshitch formed Techs battery.
Muncie was held scoreless in the
first three innings, then came
through with 4-0-1-3 in the next
four. Childs and Gould we're on
the visitors firing line.
Tech was to meet Lafayette and
Richmond opposed Newcastle in
second round tits, with the sur
vivors tangling for the champion
ship this afternoon at on the Tech
diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
|. u. Captures
Nine Places in
Big Ten Trials
All Team Accomplishments
Bow to One Man Show
by Jesse Owens.
BY TOMMY DEvINE

COLUMBUS. O., May 23.-After
dress rehearsal of distinction,
Americas greatest "one-man show
when the championships of the
thirty-sixth annual Western Con-
ference track and field meet were
decided.
The show" which approximately
10000 fans were expected to witness,
was another in the series of Speed
Inc.," as presented by Jesse Owens.
slender Ohio State Negro star
ovens greatest presentation of his
drama of the cinder track was given
just year ago in this same meet at
Ann Arbor when he broke three
worlds records. and tied a fourth.
Yesterday in the qualifying trials
for todays championship events, this
1.-the buck speedster took first place
in his heat of the 100 and 22O-yard
dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles and
won the broad jump.
Challenges Metcalf Mark
He did the 100 in 9.6 seconds;
the 900 in 21.4; the 22O-yard low
hurdles in 1872 and leaped Is feet
31a inches in the broad jump.
The effortless ease with which
Ownes breezed to his victories led
critics to believe he stood a good
chance to break one or all of his
previous marks.
When he takes the track today,
the Ohio State ace will be shooting
at three of his own worlds records
and one that is held by Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette's great Negro
star.
Owens will be after his own
marks in the 100-yard dash, the
220-yard low hurdles and the
broad jump. 1t will be Metcalfe
he Shoots" at in the 22O-yard dash,
which will be run around one curve.
Owens time in the qualifying for
the 200 was but two-tenths of a
second slower than the mark set bv
Metcalfe in 1888.
While the Ohio State youngster
was the dominant individual in the
preliminaries, well-balanced team
from the University of Michigan
led tie team qualifers with Il
places, and became a slight favor
ite to retain the championship they
won a season ago and have taken
on IA occasions since 1902.
Purdue Qualities One
| Behind Michigan in qualifying
were Ohio and Indiana with nine
! places each,. Iowa eight. Illinois
seven, Wisconsin six, Northwestern
five, Minnesota four, Chicago three
and Purdue one.
Michigan's team was led by Sam
my Stoller, sprint star who has
been a persistent rival of Owens
since the two were outstanding per-
formers in Ohio high school circles
The team strength shown by Iowa
and Illinois proved the surprise of
the preliminaries. Bush Lamb
pushed the Hawkeyes into the
championship picture by winning
the javelin throw and qualifying in
the 120-yard high hurdles and the
broad jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

driver yesterday gave up the fight
to keep No. on his Gilmore Speed
way Special, which will be driven by
debonair Doc Mackenzie. The car
will carry the national ranking OF
Mackenzie, No. 10.
Kelly will be behind the wheel
before the race is over" the rail-
birds have been chanting ever since
the 1885 champion announced his
retirement. Yesterday he signed as
relief driver. There are current
ruinors now that Kelly will try to
enrich his earnings by qualifying an
other car.
nor those who would like to know
IL how Wilbur Shaw's "gas maker
gets along on its small amount Of
gasoline, the California veteran has
it completely dismantled and spread
on the working benches. Stripping
car and rebuilding it is just ali
average days job at the Speedway
garages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Rounds Out
Mat Program
Carter Signs Wilcox and
Hader for Supporting
Bouts Here.

With the signing of Firpo Will
cox, 240-pound Oklahoma Indian
mailman, and Jack Hader, go
pound Omaha youth, the four-event
wrestling program to open the Her
cules A. G. outdoor season at Sports
Arena Tuesday was completed today
by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
Headlining the all-star heavy
weight card is return tussle be-
tween two popular young stars, Cliff
Olsen of Minnesota and Orville
Brown, the Indian deathlock ace
from Wichita. They tugged 80 min
utes to a draw last week, and will
go for two-falls- out of three next
Tuesday night.
In the one-fall semi indup
Otto Kuss, lanky ex-Indiana U
mailman, takes on Hader, making
his first start here. Hader is an ag-
gressive mauler who claims an i'm
pressive record in the Southwest.
Wilcox is slated for a one-fall
battle with Dick Raines, the 1885,
pound Texan. Both are two-flSted
TOUCHES and Matchmaker Garter
expects a lively tussle. Wilcox also
is making his first Indianapolis
start. Raines is returning after an
extended invasion of Canada and
the East.
Frank Brown, Orville's handsome
young brother who won a local fol-
lowing in his first appearance here
last Tuesday night, returns for &C
ton in the opening event. He takes
on Jimmy Cofleld, Kansas City
speedster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
RUNS BATTED IN
HITS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS FIRE
AT FLEEING SUSPECTS
One Caught After Chase of Alleged
Rum Runners.

With one Negro suspect under
arrest, police and deputy sheriffs
today hunted three alleged alcohol
runners said to have eluded a trap
at Tibbs-av near w. Washington
st yesterday evening.
Deputy sheriffs fired IA shots at
the car In which the suspected boot
leggers escaped and believed they
wounded one of the men.
Horace Johnson. 30, Negro, s49
Maple-st, who was arrested. said
one Of the men who escaped was MS
brother, deputy sheriffs said. The
other two, he said, were white men
he did not know.
Deputy sheriffs said the men
were transferring five gallon tins
from one automobile to another
when they arrived. Twenty gallons
of alcohol were found inlsJohns,n's
CT, they charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BrUbdker Gets DralU
With French HeaUu
BIZ United prcss

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Phil
Brubaker, Dinuba (Cal.) fighter
had three-round fist-throwine
rally to thank today for a l0-round
draw with Andre Lenglet, heavy
weight champion of France.
Rated fayorite in prebout betting.
Brubaker absorbed six rounds of
punishment before he was able to
gain points.
The Frenchman knocked the
Dinuban down for a count of seven
in the third round. He closed Rru-
bakers right eye. In the seventh,
Bfubaker snapped into action.
While blood streaked down his face,
he took the offensive, solved Leng-
let's attack. and scored repeatedly
the last three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
~ DELEGATE TO SPEAK
Miss Doris Clark to Talk on Youth
Programs at Silver Bay.

Miss Doris Clarke. of the Indian
apolis Central Y. M. C. A., is to
present a study of youth programs
which may be conducted by Y. NJ.
C. A. groups at the Triennial EN-
ployed Officers Conference at Silver
Bay, N. Y. June 8-13, it was an
nounced today. Miss Clarke is in
charge of all Indiana Y. NJ. G. A.
exhibits at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MAX BAER GETS OFFER
United press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Max
Baer's comeback talk today sounded
new note. The former heavy
weight champion is in receipt of a
message proposing a bout with Jack
Peterson, British champion. in
Wimberly Stadium, English soccer
bowl.
The former champion now is con-
Quoting an. orchestra. He Is Is
pounds over fighting weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Tee Time
Continued foom page 81

Mrs. H. Fl. Martin, Pleasant Run (3D.
10:20-Mrs. r. Hudler. Pleasant Rur
(3O), Mrs. w. Spurlock, HilIcrest 1881 and
Mrs. A. Banner, Broadmoor 1887. -
1G;25-Mrs. C. H. Hagedon, Meridian
Hills 1897, Mrs. C. b. Durham, Meridian
Hills 1922 and Mrs. H. B. Ellis, Riverside
1887.
1890 Mrs. H. Muller, Pleasant Rur
1887, Mrs. E. w. Zaiser, Highland 1881 and
Mrs. A. e. Baker Pleasant Run 1887.
1O:35-Mrs. j. p. Smith, Pleasant Rur
(S3), Mrs. Don Wright, Highland 1887 and
Mrs. Betty Smith, Pleasant Run 1881.
1O:40-Miss Alice Green, Broadmoor (29)
and Miss B. Barskin, Broadmoor 1907.
u
TODAY
Riverside at South Grove and
Coffin at Sarah Shank in city public
links interclub matches.
Finals in I. q. c. Spring Handi-
cap. CLUB breakfast tomorrow.
Partnership tourney, first round
Also tomorrow.
And it's practically needless to
remind pro-amateurS that Ralph
StOnehouse at Forest Park, No.
blesville, will be waiting .at the
gate Monday. -.
DUT it might be newsy idea tc
- remind said pros and amateurs
that Master ,Stonehouses's party
will be followed by another on the
same order at the Greenfield Coun-
try Club week from Monday
Greenfields tourney is listed as a
draw-partner Handicapped.
MRS. L. L. LYKINS scored a net
1V1 70 on 1920 to capture first
prize in the medal handicap al
Highland yesterday. Mary Gorham
took low gross honors with an SO.
Other net prize winners were Mrs
Richard SIM, 89-16-73; Mrs. E. A
Crane, 103-29--74; Mary Gorham
88-14-74; Mrs. L. M. Gardner
104-29-75; and Mrs. Frank Mills,
99-23-76.
Mrs. A. G. Ostermeyer triumphed
in the nine-hole competition.
Child prodigies aren't confined
to art, the movies, and Mai. Bowes'
progra Fourteen year old
James Guinnup fired a 3-under-
par 81, which smashed all course
records on Seymour's nine hole
puzzler yesterday. Jimmy is a
freshman in the downstate high
school.
VOU would think the defending
Il champion in the Metropolitan
Open would welcome the big New
York tourney as grand tune-up
for the National Open. But it
isn't so, take it from the defending
champ himself. Henry Picard
says the Quaker Ridge course, where
the Metro is in progress, appeals to
him as one of the toughest he ever
played. And he's afraid a bad
round or two will shake his morale
for the United States classic, which
starts just two weeks hence.
I've played Quaker Ridge four
times now, and shot some pretty
good golf" seize. And what has
happened? I've been lucky to
bring in 38s and 39s for the out
ward nine. Suppose I do the same
thing in this Met Open? It will be
bad on my morale, I'm telling you
Henry might add that he is an
overwhelming favorite to COP the
National, which fact also is affect
ing his filters. if not his morale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
PACIFIC U. NAMES COACH

BU LHNtU I'Ftts
FOREST GROVE, Ore. May 3d.
Roger J. Folgle. assistant coach at
Wisconsin, has been named head
football, basketball and track coach
at Pacific University here TO succeed
Arson B. Cornell. who wits appoint
ed manager OF athletics Il Uniyer-
sify Of Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Table Tennis Finals Set

Semi-f1nal and final rounds of the
Central Y. M. G. A. spring table
tennis tournament, now in progress,
are expected to be played on Memo
rial Day, A. H. Thompson an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Let Gus Fan
Pilot Teams,
Joe Suggests
Scribe Believes Entire Show
Should Be Directed
by Customers.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 23.-You may
- or may not have noticed that
Mr.. Gus II. Fan is again in COM
mand Of it. He will be allowed to
select 16 of the 81 players who will
start in each lineup. This repre-
sents IS per cent Of the whole. The
two rival managers will pick the
OF hnrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
STEELE THROWS LOPEZ

BY united Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 23.
Vincent Lopez, Mexico, was de-
feated By Ray Steele of Glendale,
CAL. here last night in the fea-
ture mach on this wrestling card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

ObAAtA -
Thus the all
star game reverts
to its origin a |
pattern. 1t was
conceived a S a
novelty W h i C h
presented the GUS
toners with an
opportunity to ex-
press their senti-
ments with re-
spect to the abil-
tiles Of the vari-
GUS stars. For two
years the pattern
w a S UNCHANGED,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
H00SIER STUDENT WINS
BARNARD FELLOWSHIP
Coveted Honor Goes to Edith Jones.
Purdue Graduate.

Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May %. -
Miss Edith Jones, Waldron, Ind,
has been awarded a Barnard Fell
lowship for advanced study in
astronomy at the Radcliffe Gradu-
ate School of Arts and Sciences, it
was announced today.
Miss Jones now is studying at Rad
cliffe for her Phi. D. in astronomy.
an award which has been granted
ton only four Radcliffe women. She
received her S. B. degree at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Red Sox :. 10 Camilli, Phillies &
Trosky. Cleveland. 8lGehrig, Yankees :. s
Dickey, Yankees 81. Moore. Phillies s
OFT. Giants ...... a
RUNS BATTED IN
Dickey. Yankees :. IS Trosky, Cleveland. az
OFT, Giants :....3 IS Norris. Phillies . 90
Medwick, Cards 80
HITS
Gehringer. Tigers SIS Moore. Giants 40
Medwfck, Cards. So Demaree. Cubs AZ
Jordan, Bees. so Lewis, Senators al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Standings and Results
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
New. York at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at Chicago az.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn az.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ............ 900 1o2 0o0-- 5 IL ]
Columbus ......,... 300 600 10x- 4 9
Flowers and Linton: Stout, Potter ana
Owen.
Milwaukee at Minneap polls, rain,
Kansas City at st. Paul, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis ..... 002 600 0l0-3 !
Chicago ............. 200 020 DIX IL /
Andrews. Van Alta and Giuliani: Lyons
and Sewell.
Detroit ....... ITO 314 Coils 20 3
Cleveland :-.......... 203 002 1910 10 :
Auker, Kimsey. Rowe and Cochrane;
Harder. .Winegarner. Hudlin, Lee. Brown
and Sullivan.
Only two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st, Louis ,............. o61 0Io o21-11 II /
Pittsburgh ........ 600 200 002-- 4 8 l
J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Using. Bush.
Lucas and Todd.
eleven Inningsl
Boston .......... 900 102 900 90 IL o
Brooklyn ......... 900 100 oil OIL IL .
Benge. Cantwell and Lopez; Clark. Leon
ard, Baker, Earnshaw and Phelps, Berries
Philadelphia ....... ITO 010 600-15 IS O
New York .......... 900 900 600 o 0
Walters and Wilson; Fitzsimmons, Cof.
man and Mancuso. Spencer.
Chicago and Cincinnati. not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Resume Qualifying
Runs at Speedway
Pilots Vie for II Positions
This Week End.

Continued foom page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ............. 600 l02 600 =
Flowers and Linton; Stout Potter and
Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

The sad case of P. Dudley Dillwick
illustrates the Importance of plumage
in the poetry racket. P. Dudley was
best known as the author of -Four
Square Against the World" stirring
saga of industrial conflict, which de-
scribed the struggle of unskilled labor
against the combined forces of steam,
electricity and the open shop; he was
SO bitter toward the capitalistic sys-
TEN that he even avoided the use of
capital letters in his writing.
In addition to his poetic gifts P.
Dudley Dillwick had certain amount
Of histrionic ability and flaming red
whiskers; in fact, he really coasted to
fame on billow of beard. He used to
travel around the county. reciting his
saga to groups of admiring club ladies.
The beard gave his voice primitive.
Tarzanesque tone, and it was well
worth $3.50 to watch him striding back
and forth on the platform as he
doomed, "I stand four-square against
the world!"-even though you didn't
know exactly what "four-square"
meant.
But one night In Spring, 2. Dudley
Dillwick fell IN love with q SWEET young
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BULLETIN OF EXHIBITIONS.

Corcoran Gallery of Art-Per-
manent collections. Special ex-
hibitions of illustrations by
Thornton Oakley and of paintings
and etchings by Richard Lahey.
The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibi-
ton, Society OF Washington Art
lists.
National Gallery of Art, Ma
tional Museum-Gellatly, john
son and Evans collections, and
Herbert Ward, African sculptures.
Smithsonian Building-Etch-
ings. block prints and Autographs
by Franz Geritz of Los Angeles.
National Museum, Arts and In
dustries Building-Exhibition pic
| torial photographs by Louis Fleck-
| enstein of California.
Freer Gallery of Art-Chinese
paintings, Oriental art objects;
paintings, drawings. etchings by
Whistler and paintings by other
American artists.
Phillips Memorial Gallery
Permanent collection of paintings
by old and modern masters.
Studio House, 1914 Twenty
first street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of paintings by modernists lent
by Museum of Modern Art, New
York.
Junior League, Massachusetts,
avenue and Twentieth street
Exhibition of sculpture by mod
ernists lent by the Museum cf
Modern Art, New York.
Textile Museum of the District
of Columbia-Rare and beautiful
textiles, rugs and embroideries,
chiefly of the East.
Arts Club of Washington-Ex-
hibitions of paintings by Hans
Schlereth and Alan Page Flavelle
Library of Congress-Recent
accessions: Pencil Autographs and
original illustrations by Stanley
Reinhart, w. A. Rogers and
others
Public Library, main building
Exhibition of water colors by
Charles Val Clear.
International House, Y. w. c.
| A., 614 E street northwest-Ex-
hibition of paintings by members
of the Landscape Club and the
| Twenty Women Painters.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
It's Razor That Dms Many Literary Light Today
Literature's Big Shots Al.
ways Slightly on Gro
teSque Side.

ance at the woman's club. In enter
ing the clubhouse he got it caught in
the revolving door and the lecture was
delayed almost two hours while mem
bers of the local fire department extri-
Gated him.
Although the flowing necktie is still
the emblem of the minor poet, liter
airy gents have not gone in heavily for
sartorial eccentricity since the days
of Oscar Wilde. 1t isn't necessary;
they look eccentric enough as they are.
But literary ladies still do weird things
with their clothes and coiffureS.
Dwelling in their ivory towers. they
are above the shifting currents OF
fashion. Usually they adopt one par
ticular style of costume and stick to 1t
through thin and, in later life, thick.
But invariably they go to extremes;
either they dress with the tailored Sc
verify of a -comformist parson. or
they surround themselves with null
tiplicity of flounces and rufiies which
give them the appearance of an old
fashioned wedding cake. Many OF
these otherwise intelligent women
cherish a delusion that by continuing
to dress as they did in their teens
they can achieve sort of perpetual
youth. They dress to stop the clock
and stop the clock is just what
they do.
When Dame Sybil Twomley -Tewkes
came to East Teabone to lecture on
"Reminiscences of Rossetti," she re-
sembled a regency chandelier. She
was spangled with bangles that tangled
when they dangled. Pendants dripped
from her ears and wrists and elbows.
At every move she twinkled like an
antique music-box.
AS FOR next weeks topic of discus
"A sion at the reading circle, it Is
Mrs. Chudwell's contention that people
are literary because they are funny
looking. 1.-THE homely girl" says Mrs.
Chudwell, "stays home and cultivates
her mind, while her more attractive
sisters are buzzing from party to party.
And If she does 60 to dance, she Is
left on the sideline to curse her COM
petitors. There Is nothing like being a
wall-flower, If you want to develop q
forceful vocabulary"
Mrs. Ditherton, on the other hand,
insists that literary genius and physical
grotesqueness are only coincidental.
Look at all the politicians" she
points out. They do nothing but go
around laying cornerstones and be-
stowlng medals and cutting ribbons on
bridges: and yet they look Just as
funny as II they wrote sonnets."
It is a point than which there are
few mooter But the fact remains that
our modern olympians should, in their
own interest, remain invisible to the
eyes of hoi polloi and hire personable
proxies to represent them in public.
Whether they like it or not, this is the
age Of the candid camera. And the
paths Of glory lead put to the sravure
section. y
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CURRENT TRENDS IN PAINTING DOMINATE EXHIBIT HERE
ROBUST QUALITY STIMULATES
Annual Event of Society of Washington Artists Presents
Strong Colorful and Varied Types-Scupture
Section Reveals Progress in Work.

the handling Of light and shade are
all so good that, aside from subject,
this painting delights as do few today
AS a work of art. An exhibition OF
Mr.. Schlereth's paintings opens this
afternoon In the Arts Club gallery.
Alexander B. Clayton of Chevy
Chase, a former pupil of Burtis
Bakers and Richard Merymans,
makes excellent showing in a portrait
study of an Indian Petra -Jemes"
well studied and most skilfully rem
dered. From Kenneth Stubbs has
come a striking figure study in un-
conventional treatment, Grace" Less
out of the ordinary but pleasing is
a painting of little child, SISTER"
by Ann Bedford Goodman of De-
troit, Mich. Edward S. Shorter of
Macon, Ga, is represented by pof-
trait study of Negro girl, Maud"
well constructed and good in color
which all paintings of Negroes are
not: Duane Crawford has sent a
portrait head of a man rendered with
painterlike precision, and from Sc
we'll johnson has come study OF
a Young Woman" rendered with
much subtlety and strength dis