davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
WITH INDIANS AT BAT

Club where the Champion Spark
Plug Co. paid tribute to the Hun
dred-Mile- ah-Hour Club.
The club. organized two years ago
by Dave Evans, Detroit pilot, is the
most exclusive group in racing. It's
personnel is composed of the Spar
tans of Motor Row-those heroes
who have driven the local race with
a 500-mile average of 100 miles an
hour without relief.
Four new members who became
eligible with 1885 performances
were admitted to the club last night
to increase the roster to 10. They
are Kelly Petillo, Floyd Roberts,
Doc Mackenzie and Chef Miller
R. A. (Bob) Stranahan, president
of the Champion Company, was
POSTMASTER of the affair. The well
come was extended by Otto G.
Rohde, chief engineer. Other
speeches were made by Ralph De
Palma, winner of the 1915 event;
E. v. Rickenbacker, president of the
Speedway; T. E. (Pop) Myers, man
ager of the Speedway; Dave Evans,
president OF the club, and many of
the drivers.
All living members of the organ
ization attended except Billy
Arnold. Two of the drivers who
maintained the high speed without
relief, Bob Carey and Stubby Stub
hlefield, are dead. Other charter
members are Wilbur Shaw, Mauri
Rose, Fred Frame, Lou Moore, Chef
Gardner, Cliff Bergere, Bill Cum
mings. Howdy Wilcox, Russell
Snowberger and Lou Meyer.
Special tribute was paid to De
Palma, one of the outstanding
pioneers of speed, who has been an
inspiration to the present kings
Testimonials were expressed by
many other drivers, A. A. A. officials,
and automotive company repre-
Sentatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
TEE TIME - R 65gF

MTOTRE DAME looked good to
~ extend Irish supremacy over
state collegiate golf teams into an
other ysar as the aiseual tourna-
ment concluded at Coffin course to-
day.
Challenged by only two opponents,
the Notre Dame fourson1e smacked
out 27-stroke lead without the
assistance of Capt. Winfield Day in
the first So holes of the 72-hole
championship yesterday. The final
SO were to be played today.
The irish totaled 652, Indiana had
679, and Valparaiso, 723. Other
schools reported their linksmen
were unable to make the trip be-
cause of examinations.
Win Day arrived too late from
South Bend to join the quartet,
which is competing for Notre
DANES fifth state crown since
1880, but he was allowed to go the
round in defense of his individual
medal title, and promptly forged
into four stroke lead. His card
read 78-76-154.
For Notre Dame, Bill Taylor had
77-81-158; Bill Castleman, 77-86
-163; Lou Fehlig, 84-80-164, and
Bob Wilke, 84-83-167.
Bob Harrell paced Indiana with
an 80-82-162; James Seward had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Outdoor Mat
Season Opens
Here Tonight
Brown Brother Act Heads
About Program at
Sports Arena.

A four-event program, featuring
brother act" is scheduled to open
the outdoor wrestling season at
Sports Arena on N. Pensylvania-s st
tonight. The handsome Brown boys
from Wichita, Orville and Frank,
occupy prominent spots on the card.
Orville, who has been doing all
right by himself in the mat bust
ness for several years, is in for a
tough test tonight when he takes on
Cliff Olson of Minneapolis in the
tWc-falis- out-of- three feature. They
went 30 minutes to draw last week,
and Cliff asked for a return shot at
the Indian deathlock star.
Frank, Orville's 22-year-old broth
er, who has been in the bone twist
ing business professionally for only
year, makes his second start here
testing Jimmy Coff1eld of Kansas
City. Frank scored a,hit last week
in his debut. This one is scheduled
for one fall.
Dick Raines 235-pound Texas
tornado, comes back after long alb
sence to tackle Firpo Wilcox, rough
and ready Indian from Oklahoma,
who is making his first appearance
here, over the one-fall route.
In another bout, Otto Kuss, lanky
ex-Indiana U. star, tackles Jack
Hader, 220-pound newcomer from
Omaha who claims a strong record
in the Southwest. Otto has been
going good in recent tussles.
Action gets under way at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26


bases, batted in two runs and scored
one.
Dick Siebert paced the Hoosier
attack with four consecutive safe
ties. The Birds finally retired the
youngster in the ninth when he
fou1ed to Gutteridge.
Turner lasted the route on the
Tribe rubber, but had a stormy ses-
sion in the sixth when Burt Shot
tons tossers rallied for four runs
to take the lead, 4-3. Morgan
cleaned the bases with a triple in
that round and the Birds obtained
three other hits and walk.
The Indians Highlander still
looked strong, however, and Chief
Killefer decided to permit him to
stay. 1t was a good guess. The
Birds were held runless the re-
mainder of the distance while the
Tribesters stepped out in the eighth
and tailed two markers and fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Eight Cars Seek
Remaining Spots
Fast Mounts Threaten Some
Already Qualified.
Continued from Page ~

officials announced that trials will
be conducted again tomorrow from
to Z and again Thursday from
l to 4, which is the absolute dead-
line. No trials are to be held today.
Lou Moore, California driver owner
of the two Burd Piston Ring Spe-
Gals which he and Fred Frame will
attempt to qualify, drove to the
starting line late yesterday after
noon, but ligh rain forestalled fur
ther attempts.
CHANGING down the entry list,
seven other drivers in addition to
Moore are conceded strong chances
of entering the chosen field for the
Memorial Day classic. Frame, win
ner of the 1882 gasoline chase, is one
of the most prominent.
Meyer Still las Hope
Lou Meyer, twice champion of
local races, will be ready tomorrow
or Thursday, despite several re-
verses in luck during the pre-race
preparations.
Tony Gulotta yesterday spiked
rumors that his Pirrung Special will
not be repaired in sufficient time to
take test. Gulotta, who. was in
jured in an accident at the track
recently, is ready for action, and the
car, he says, will be in shape in time
The Joe Thorne pilots - Russ
Snowberger and Dave Evans-are
considered good bets to pass the
trials in their Dodge motored D & G
Specials. Another capable chariot is
the four-cylinder Buick charger
owned by the veteran Phil (Red
Shafer. 1t is to be driven by the
young but competent AL Putnam,
who is making his first appearance
here this year.
Banks Passes Test
Following these outstanding posi-
bilties is Hank Banks, another rhinie
at the oval who passed his driver S
test yesterday in the DePalma-
Miller Special. Banks, the son of
the former European track ace,
William Banks, turned in an impress
sive performance.
Others who are capable of reach
ing the 110-mile~an-hour level but
will have to hit the accelerator with
a heavy foot, are Zeke Meyer, Ger
mantown, Pa, Boyle Special; Emil
Andres. Chicago, Carew Special;
George Bailey, Detroit, Martz Spe-
cial; Harry Hunt, Chicago, Duesen-
berg Special, and Luther johnson,
South Bend, Bugstti Special.
Grace replaced grease last night
as the iron men" of the Speedway
were honored around the banquet
board at the Indianapolis Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Butler Sports
Squads on Go
All This Week
Four Teams Scheduled for
Action; Trackmen in
Big State Meet.

Four Butler University athletic
teams are to see action this week.
The baseball team meets Wabash
tomorrow and Franklin Thursday.
Both games will be played on the
Butler diamond. The tennis squad
is to be host to De Pauw's racquet
men tomorrow afternoon. Ralph
Bradford, number one man on the
Bulldog team, scored victories over
several Tiger players in the first
matches of the state intercollegiate
tennis tournament last week.
Coach Hermon Phillips is busy
preparing both the freshmen and
varsity track squads for action this
weekend. The yearlings are to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
MAIL BOX AND FINDS INTERESTING NOTES

lowed with two more in the ninth.
The Columbus hit total was13.
Bob Klinger. Columbus start
ing hurler, was derricked in the
eighth and MCGEE relieved him
Berger came up again in the ninth
and knocked MCGEE out of the box
with single that scored two mates
Young Cooper went to the mound
with none down and shut off the
Tribe attack.
The Indians beat the Birds three
out OF four in Indianapolis and are
here for three more tits, all in the
afternoon. Night ball will not be
played here until next month and
Columbus officials plan only eight
night tits during the season.
Bud Timing, who BANKED the
Birds recently, is slated to take the
mound for the Killeferites TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

journey to De PAW for a meet
Friday afternoon while the varsity
completes in the Big State track
meet at Bloomington.
Lawrence Holmes, Robinson, Ill,
scored II points in the Little State
meet last Saturday and is expected
10 be the mainstay of the Bulldog
squad at the Bloomington meet.
Milton Wiener, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
scored first in the mile and will
find stiff competition against Indi-
ana's Don Lash, champion miller.
Harlan Tyner captured the two-mile
title and will represent the Bulldogs
III that event again Saturday. 9th
ers who will compete on the Blue
and White squad are Robert WEIGH,
William Olsen, Winston Griffin,
Waldo Stout. Ted Pruyn, Inman
Blackaby and Jake Weger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Siebert PAGES
16-Hit Attack
by Tribesters
Dick Collects Four in Row
as Indians Win Over
Birds IA.
Times Special

tUteS BpeCtdE
COLUMBUS, O., May 26.-Man-
ager Red Killefer of the Indians
was pleased by the number of hits
his FASTENERS obtained yesterday in
the series opener with the Red
Birds, but he would be more pleased
if they would cash in additional
runs. The Redskins won, 7 to 4,
Every Tribester got one or more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
COLUMBUS


IOIaIS ........... 80 l3 II II
Clark batted for Cooper in ninth.
indianapolis ............0 600 102 022- Z
Columbus ................0 900 oo4 600 4
Runs batted in-Morgan. g. Gutteridge,
Fausett, Berger, 3; Siebert, Turner, 2. Two
base hits-Fausett. Bush, Heath, Turner,
2; Owen. Three-base hit-Morgan Home
run-Berger.. sacrifces-Berger, Sherlock,
Klinger, Riddle. Double plays Turner
to Bluege to Heath; Fausett to Bluege to
Heath. Left on bases-Indianapolis, ii;
Columbus, 7. Base on balls-Turner, /;
Klinger, l; MCGEE, /. Strkeouts-Turner
|; Klinger, /: Cooper, 1. Hits-Of Klinger,
IA in innings fpitched to batters in
eighth; MCGEE. 2 in /; Cooper. none in
|. Losing pitcher-Klinger. Umpires-
Kober and Kearney. Time-2:O5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

414US.
The Tribe COL
lected Is blows,
in C u din G a
home run and
four doubles.
Fred Berger hit
the four = base
clout in t h e
eighth with the
sacks unoccu-
pied. M | C k e y
Heath and Dick
Fausett hit dou-
bles and Turner
blasted out a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

From what I have read the Sc
lection committee has decided to
rely upon Wilmer Allison and
Donald Bulge in the singles and
the latter, teamed with Gene Mako,
IN the doubles. 1t is intimated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

LOMSKI GAINS DECISION
CHICAGO, May 26.-Leo Lomski
1874, Aberdeen, Wash, decisioned
Eddie Boyle, IT'S, Cleveland, in the
eight-round feature bout of box
ing show here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
On College Diamonds

Wabash, 10; Indiana, s.
Ball State, S; Hanover, 4.
Holy Cross, 2; Colgate, 0.
Providence, s.; Brown, 6 III in.
nings).
Villanova, 2; Long Island, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

that II Grant Is
used at all it will
be as a gesture
to the Southern
Tennis Associa-
tor, and then
only, If the result
is already q, fore
gone conclusion.
"As a fine old
Southerner Il am
from South Bos-
toni I should ap-
plaud the sport
ing generosity of
t h e committee
49, 49, t~-k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
One Reader Demands Grant
Play Cup Singles; Another
Tells Truth About Choynski
And Third Has Few BarbS to HurI at Brevty's Owner
0d-Timer Declares Fighter Who Called Fitz Cur
Pulled Double Cross in Bout
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

EW YORK May 26Sometmes the poman
= and when he does the column takes this
I wish to register protest the consideration
Bryan Grant member of the American
into action against Australia this the
matches will determine whether America in the fight
to the deines In the tennis world matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
ROTH LOSES DECISION

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 26-Enrico
Ventura, 1874, Italy, outpointed Al
Roth, 1872, New York, III a 10-round
windup here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Public Sale
The following delinquent pledges will
be sold at Public Auction June s. 1896.
at . a. M, by Wolf Sussman. Inc. go
w. WASHINGTON Sf-plpdra mum hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

Washable with soap and water
while it's on the car! Fitted COM
pletely over seat and backs of
front seat to floor boards!
Handy pocketsl Extremely heavy
weight fibre insures long wear.
In blue and tan patterns.
For Coach or Sedan .s4.3g
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Rain was falling over the Aleu- tian Islands, southeastern Alas ka and the Yukon Territory at the morning observation and had fallen during last night along the Gulf, Generally fair skies were reported throughout central and western Alaska, Flying con- ditions were ideal with ceiling and visibility unlimited over most sections of the Nome-Fair- banks airWay and northWard.
 Temperatures were somewhat below the freezing point in the central Yukon and Tanana Vall- ies, but near normal in other sec- tions of Alaska.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 36 and the highest yesterday 50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month

and rises with the dawn, refuses to don a dress suit except on for nal state occasions and enjoys fishing and baseball games.
 Rink Cramps Fishing
 A kink in his right shoulder now prevents him from tossing plugs with his old accuracy at bass in the rivers around his home at Uvalde.
 T just row the boat now," he says.
 He has a way of his own for salv- ing his conscience for leaving the senate for the ball park.
 q always take two Republicans and one Democrat along with me, so that if any votes come up while I'm away, we Democrats have little the best of it."
 He admits he saw the hilarious travesty on Washington politics, the prize-winning play, "Of Thee sing", as many times as he could. He particularly liked the part where Victor Moore, as Vice President Throttlebottom, had to join sightseeing party to get into his own offices. He and Moore became great friends, ex- changed pictures and autographs.
 Entering public life as a coun- ty judge, he served two terms in the Texas Legislature before he came to Washington in 1903 as a member of the House.
 "When I first came to Con- gress", he says, "the autocratic leaders of the party thought I was just another COW thief from Texas. They rolled me on the committees, giving me minor as- signments. When I kicked, they put me on the foreign affairs committee and I was forced to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
HEARST OFFERED TO SHOW PRESIDENT IS
 RECEIVING SUPPORT

Hearst's reply followed his newspapers publication of an art icle asserting that Russia and the Communist party in the Un- tied States, are taking part in the presidential campaign on the side of the New Deal.
 The White House made no fur ther comment but Earl Browder, communist presidential candidate said:
 The Hearst-Landon campaign must indeed be weakening if it needs such desperate lies to bol- ster it up'.
 Hearst declared:
 Roosevelt was no sooner elect ed than he adopted Marx social ists in almost every word and letter. He compelled the recogni- tion of the bloody dictatorship of Stalin in Moscow. ~4.
 Roosevelt must know that Bolshevist tyranny openly pur- poses to secure, and overthrow the American system of govern ment by boring from within the gospel which Professor Frankfurtser preaches-the surg ing forward of workers and farm CTS which TugWell advocates and the active and actual revolu ton which Richberg halls as 1ere."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
(By The Associated PreSS)

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l, - Will liam Randolph Hearst published a reply to the President saying he'd show that Roosevelt re- ceives support of enemies of the American system of government.
 The thousand word statement was issued by Hearst from Am sterdam, where he is visiting, the day after the White House said:
 "A certain notorious neWspap CT publisher" is attempting ito make it appear that President Roosevelt is accepting support from alien organizations hostile to the American form of govern ment." The memorandum said "such articles are conceived in malice born of political spite"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

UNDATED, Sept. 21, - Govern ment militiamen retreated today before a relentless charge of Moorish legionnaires at Maqueda a junction on the vital highway to Madrid, which is only 40 mil es from the capitol.
 Thousands of other government soldiers, organized into bomb- ing squads, surrounded she'll scared Alcazar in Toledo, for a decisive assault.
 Moorish troops, recruited from Spanish Morocco, drove forward half way from Talavera and Della Reina, to Maffueda, behind a shield of machine gun bullets which left many bodies of gov ernment troops in their path.
 Government bombing planes sought vainly to scatter the ad- vances, but most of the shells
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 21, - Copyrighted-Dynamite wrecked the plant of the newspaper 'El Pals" Sunday, and demolished a Catholic Church, forty-fve min utes before the First Mass was to be read, and killed four per sons.
 A resulting riot spread rapidly throughout the city's metropoli tan area, and at least twenty per sons were injured. Police ar rested twenty members of the Spanish socialist circle, and raid ed other organizations.
 The Fl Pais expressed sym pathy through editorials, with the Fascists in the Spanish civil war. The paper circulated wide ly among Spanish residents.
 The police prevented the dyna hitting of the conservative news paper ''Diaro de la Marina" by breaking the wires attached to a thousand sticks of dynamite.
 The Catholic church "Nuestra Sonora de Monserrate' across the street from the Fl Pais, was re- duced to ruins.
 The dynamite which blew up the newspaper was cached in a truck parked in front of the newspaper offices. The truck was blown to bits-the front lenders
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
l. N. Garner
 Real Person
 His Position
(Bv The Associated Press,


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, - While Vice-President John N. Garner describes himself as the "spare tire of the government" {, the busy-browed, ruddy-faced Texan with the big grin and twinkling eyes is regarded in Washington as one of the most powerful figures in the Roosevelt administration.
 Cactus Jack" would be the last to admit such distinction. He would probably laugh at the suggestion as he did once when a circus clown greeted him in the senate office building.
 q am head clown of the flag enbeck circus", said the visitor.
 And am Vice President of the United States, Garner replied solemnly-then added: "Stick ar- ound while. You might pick up some new ideas"
 Again On Ticket
 A loyal supporter of the ad- ministration but a silent critic" of some New Deal policies, he was selected without opposition as Roosevelt's teammate for re- nomination.
 Garner is essentially the same ''homespun statesman" who came up through the ranks as a mem- Der of the House to become his party's leader and speaker in that body on his way to the Vice Presidency.
 He still goes to bed at 9 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
sit beside Nick Longworth.

sit beside Nick Longworth.
 We tried to outsmart each oth- CT for 30 years after that
 Sixty-three when he became Vice-President, Garner lives at a Washington hotel with his wife, for years his secretary and poli- tical ally. Until his death, Will Rogers always was guest at their annual dinners for the Pres ident.
 The Gamers only son, Fully, lives in Texas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
Moorish Troops Forced Back Spanish Loyalists
FASCTSTS PUSHING LOYALISTS
 BACK TO WITHIN 40 MILES OF
 MADRID FINAL PUSH POWER
(Bv The Associated Press)

went wide in the murk of a driv ing rain.
 More American fugitives board ed the U. S. destroyer Quincy" at Alcante, after emigrant officials had delayed their departure by forcing them to appeal to the civ il authorities to save their per sonal jewelry from confiscation.
 Didn't Like Publicity
 Private sources in Havana, Cuba quarters suspected Spanish residents, angered over the pub lication of war news which was unfavorable to the Spanish gov ernment, detonated the blast which killed four persons and wrecked two buildings yester- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21
HAVANA NEWSPAPER BLOWN UP. FOUR WERE KILLED X
 CHURCH WAS DESTROYED
(By The Associated PresS)

were found eight block away from the tires.
 While socialists or anarchists are suspected in some quarters, the real motive for the dynamit- ing was not immediately discern able.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-21

Subscribe for The Nome
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
3 GOOD PAYING JOBS OPEN

WANTED (2) OUTSIDE
MEN TO SELL
ELECTRIC APPLIAN Noes.
MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR THOSE THAT
CAN QUALIFY. SALARY
AND COMMISSION. ELI RU-
BIN CO., 71S 7TH ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Fans, WrestIers
Riot inn, Y,

NEW YORK, June 5 G.N.sO.
It started out as a small-time
wrestling match, but wound up a
full-fledged riot.
Several thousand mat fans were
seated in Jamaica Arena watching
George Lehman and Tony Cole
sano go through their grunt and
groan routine. Suddenly Lehman
was seen rubbing unknown sub
stances in Colesano'S eyes. Then
the fun began.
Some fifty Of Colesano's coun-
trymen leaped into the ring and
proceeded to assault Lehman. In
a moment the place was a bedlam,
with Lenihan's adherentS engag-
ing in pitched battles with the
Colesano faction.
So far as could be learned no
one was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
TEAM STANDING
SUMMARIES OF MATCHES

NO---@---~--@~
Eleanor Craven (R.C.) defeated Dor
Othy, Kingsbury (B.s3, 6-S, 6-1, ct
Elizabeth Chickering (R.) defeated
Esther wy (R.C), 7-5, 6-2.
Hester Brooks (W.) defeated Matte
Pinette (B.S)., Ga, 81, So.
Joanna Zettlmeier (B.S). defeated
Mary Galloway (A.Nl, 6-S, 6-3.
Matte Plnette (B.S.) defeated Mary
Ewin (G.WD, "a, 7-5.
Mary Poppe (G.WO defeated Florence
Meier (N). e., O-6, 6-S.
Mary Gass (N.) defeated Edith Nc
KeIvey (R.), Ga, Ga.
Matte Pinette (B.S.) defeated Mary
Gass (N0, 4-6, 6-S, e..
Peggy Smith (G.W.) defeated Dor
othy Kingsbury (B.S.), 6-3, Go.
beth Tew (M.P.), 6-8, 6-2, 7-6.
Hester Brooks (W.) defeated Sue
Van Dyke R;Cl, 81 81. 81:
garet Jones (ND, 6-3, e..
Margaret Butler (G.W3 defeated
Florence Joyce (R.C.) defeated HiIda
Levy (W). 7-5, 2-6, Us.
Dorothy Wyeth (C.C.) defeated Dor
Othy BergstrOm (W0, 60, g..