davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Babe Steps Up in
Role as Linksman
Pulls Into Second Round OF
Florida Tourney.
By United Press

By United Press
BELLEAIR, Fla, March 18.-Babe
Ruth today advanced to the second
round matches of the Belleview
amateur golf tournament.
The Babe, who took medal honors
with a "A, advanced to the second
round with 2-and-l victory over
F. w. Regain of Garden City, L. T.,
Yesterday. He meets Guy Berner Of
Buffalo, who defeated j. Webb Weir
OF Jamesport, N. Y, yesterday, up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
SOFTBALL DRILL cARDED

East Side Merchants announce
they will sponsor softball team in
a local night league this season. The
team is to hold its first workout
Sunday morning at 10 at Dearborn
Park. Halton, Mahoney, Leo Oster-
mayer, Lefty Mitchell and Carl
Nickerson are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Star Fielder
Is Given Big
Boost in Pay
Dizzy Dean 'CooIs,' Re-
quests Conference With
Boss of Cards.

By United Press
PENSACOLA, Fla, March Is. =
Hank Leiber, New York Giants
outfelder, today signed his contract,
believed to call for $1,000. He re-
ceived $4,000 last year, and was Of
fered $4,000 this season. He held
out for $4,000, but compromised
with Manager Bill Terry after a
long holdout siege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
State Detachment
Ties ShelbyUiIle

The State Detachment rife team
today shares the lead in the Central
Indiana Rife League with Shelby
vile American Legion, following a
victory last night over the latter
team, ATS to ACT. The champion
ship is to be determined in a match
between the two teams. Individual
scores of last nights shoot follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
BERGER BIG GUN
Times Special

Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, March 18.-Depend-
able Wally Berger was the man
behind the bat as the Boston Bees
edged out the Cincinnati Reds, z to
s, in an exhibition game here yes
terday. With the bases filled on
three walks, the veteran outfelder
clouted double to drive the trio
home in the third inning. Again in
the sixth he doubled to drive in
run.
Chitwood, MacFayden and Ba-
bich pitched for the Bees. Barnes
and Davis worked for Cincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
BATTING 500 WITH DODGERS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 49,
Jimmy Jordan, Brooklyn utility in
fielder, is leading the Dodgers in
batting in the four exhibition games
they have played with mark of
500. If Jordan keeps up his hitting,
Manager Casey Stengel may try to
find a place for him in the Dodgers
infield at second or third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
YANKS GO DOWN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18.-The st. Louis Cardinals de-
feated the New York Yankees, 8 to
7, in the first exhibition game of the
Florida Grapefruit League for the
Yankees yesterday.
Six errors, two by Red Rolfe,
Yankee third baseman, and four hits
in five trips, by Joe Di Maggie, SEN
sational coast rookie, featured the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Kansas Teachers on List
of Colleges Entered Here
Butler Track Meet Attracts % Colleges Romani Mile
Champ. to Compete Saturday

Kansas State Teachers College
the college division
fraction of point behind team congs
filed entry of Is athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
CUB PITCHERS BEAR DOWN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 49,
The Chicago Cubs outhit the Pitts
burgh Pirates to score a 3 to / vic
tory yesterday. Fabian Kowalik
held the Pirates to one run in the
first five innings and his successor,
Tex Carleton, BANKED them in the
last four innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
ESTALELLA HOMERS

WINTER GARDEN, Fla, March
18-The Washington Senators con-
quered Albany of the International
League, 9 to 7, yesterday. The
Senators had their big inning in the
fifth, scoring five runs. A homer by
Roberto Estalella, Harrisburg rookie,
featured the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
BROWNS WORK ON BASES

BROWNS WORK. ON BASES
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 18.-The st. Louis Browns
infielders, catchers and pitchers
worked three hours yesterday with
runners on the bases. A squad of
twenty-five today were to play the
Athletics at Fort Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
NelU Wrestling Champ to
Appear in Arm0ry Arena
Dick Shka Billed to Tackle Sonnenberg Here: Otto Kuss
'Out-Knots' Zeier in Main Co.
BY HARRISON MILLER.

Zeler will his
after his choice The grapper
nursing damaged landing Pilot high
the sudden termination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
IS Seeking Positions on
Sh0rtridge Track Squad
Members of Basketball Team Join Blue ThnIes in Work
outs on Home Field

Coach Don r. Knight Shortridge
boys working out daily preparation for the first Southport
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
LEIBER REACHES TERMS WITH N.Y. GIANTS
RUNNING FOR MICHIGAN

Here comes
Michigan
again.
The
Wolverines,
toting The
Coz. McNutt
trophy
Symbolizing
supremacy
IN LHG
Butler Indoor
Relays
I'M 1884 and
1885, are
slight
fdUorites
to retain the
championship
I'M the
fourth annual
c0rniUdl
at the local
feldhoUse
Saturday
night.
One of the
runners
expected to
play an
important
part IN
Michigdn's
bid is
WnIter Stone
of Lynbrook,
N. Y, aOho
is pictured
IN action here.
Stone is q
distance ace
and will be IN
action ON the
four-n1ile and
the medley
relay
combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Bargain Weekend Trips
EACH WEEKEND
CHICAGO $3.50
Trips
&C IN

Leave on any train 10 20 a. m. Friday
TO ;55 a. m. Monday. Return limit
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
NEXT SATURDAY

CLEVELAND $3.50
Leave 10 90 p. m. Return on any
train until $50 a. m. Monday. Coach
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Lesve 10 90 p. m. Returning reach
Indianapolis not later than Msnday
morning following. Coach service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
Hoey and Graham
Rel yon Workers
CONTINUED from Page One.J

1rOu rage OuG.I
to make ii campaign speeches this
week.-Mrs. managers now clearly real
ton and personal work can enable
him to overtake Mcdonald and put
Hoey in first place in the first pri-
mary, it was indicated.
It was also emphatically indicated
that there is absolutely no possibility
of Mr.. Hoey or his managers easing
up in their campaign or of throwing
their influence back of Sandy Ora
ham as some rumors have indicated
for several days. In fact, the bad feel
ing between the Hoey and Graham
camp is becoming more intense and
more bitter every day, with the re-
suit that open warfare between these
two groups is expected to flare out at
any time now, in spite of the efforts
of the Hoey managers to keep it
down. 1t is no secret, however, that
for the last week or ten days, and
especially since Graham's radio
speech of Friday night, in which he
charged that former Governor o. Max
Gardner was running Hoey's cam
by long distance telephone from Wash
ington, the resentment of the Hoey
forces towards Graham and his fol-
lowers has been at a white heat. Ora
hams bitter attack on Governor j.
c. B. Ehringhaus and his administra-
ton, including the administration of
the highway commission, the Depart
ment of Revenue and other State de-
partments, is also melting the wrath
of the Hoey supporters, some of
whom are claiming that Sandy is
making just as bitter attack On Gard
ner and Ehringhaus and their admin
istrations as is Mcdonald.
But whether Hoey and his workers
will start lashing back at Graham as
we'll as at Mcdonald remains to be
seen. The belief in most circles here
now is that Hoey will probably take
what Graham is saying about him,
Max Gardner and Governor Ehring-
haus without making any rejoinder,
since if he gets into a second primary
with Mcdonald, as he now confident
ly expects to, he will need as many
of the Graham votes as he can get.
It will not help town these if Hoey
should now start attacking Graham,
it is agreed. <.
The Graham forces are more en-
couraged since Sandy's speech of Fri
day night than at any time so far,
both because it has made the Hoey
forces fighting made and because
they are convinced that this new line
of attack by Graham is going to cut
deeply into the Mcdonald strength.
Sandy's strategists are now certain
that one of the reasons Mcdonald has
gathered the large following he has is
because of his militant opposition to
the "old guard in the Democratic
party, and especially to Governor En-
ringhaus, Max Gardner former Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison and the old,
conservative Democratic organization
which Mcdonald had dubbed "the
machine" They are also convinced
that one reason Sandy has not been
able to gain as much as he has is be-
cause he has not yet convinced the
people of the State that he is not
more or less connected with "the ma
chine himself. But his recent speech
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

Pictured above is the University of
North Cardinals new track stadium,
said to be the most complete in the
South, which was dedicated at exer-
cises held at Chapel Hill May 9, in
connection with the Carolina-Navy
tract meet.
The occasion was designated as
Fetzer Day in honor of Robert AL
lison iFetzer, athletic director and
track coach at the University for 10
years, widely known as dean of South
ern track coaches for whom the new
field is to be named when the trus-
tees give formal approval at their
commencement meeting. All Caro-
lima monogram men from this and
neighboring states and a number of
others visitors were invited to at
tend this event as guests of the Uni
versity Monogram Club.
The new field, which is part of the
intramural plant recently completed,
has quartaNmile track 3O-feet wide
encircling a football practice field,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

es, in which he has been assailing
Hoey, Gardner, Ehringhaus and the
"old guard" just as stingingly as he
has Mcdonald, is convincing the pub
lie that Graham is just as independ-
ent and just as free from machine
domination as is Mcdonald, his sup
porters maintain.
The Graham managers, however,
are not depending upon Sandy's
change in speaking tactics alone to
push him up into second place-the
position in which they are confident
he will be by June 6. They are also
concentrating on organization work
and personal contacts in every county
and precinct. AS a result, they are
confident that between now and the
date of the primary Sandy will Zoe
able to forge ahead enough to dis
place Hoey and that he, rather than
the Shelby orator, will be in second
place and that Mcs)onald's present
lead will be greatly reduced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
DURHAM TO BEGIN
NIGHT BALL SOON

Durham, May 11.-Everything is in
readiness at the local ball park for
the inaugural of night baseball here
Thursday, when the Bulls and Ashe-
vile Tourists clash at o'clock.
The local lighting plant has always
been deemed the best in the Pied
mont loop, probably equal to the best
lighted field in minor league baseball.
Nothing has been left undone by
General Manager Frank Lane of the
Bulls tc put the park and lighting
plant in ship-shape order for Thurs
days contest under the mazdas. The
reflectors have been completely paint
ed and refinished, inside and out, and
the stands thoroughly cleaned-in
fact, everything possible to add to the
comfort of patrons at Durham Ath-
letic park has been aiken care of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
Is DUKE CLASSES
TO HOLD REUNIONS

Durham, May 11.-Fifteen classes
are to hold formal reunions on June
8, the concluding day of Duke univer-
sity's eighty-fourth commencement,
the program for which has just been
released, A feature of the days
alumni activities will be the annual
alumni-alumnae luncheon, to be held
at p. m. in the university union.
The classes staging reunions this
year are: II, '76, 81, '86, 81, go, 'O1,
'06, IL, '21, '26, 81, "a, and '35.
For a second year Duke is staging
it's finals program over a weekend,
reducing to three the number of days
covered by the annual events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
GOLFERS TO GATHER
AT CLUB TONIGHT
Lay Plans for Tournament
and Name a Board of
Directors for Year

Members of Henderson Golf Club
will gather tonight at o'clock at
West End Country Club to talk over
the golf season for the summer, and
to select a board Of directors for the
coming CLUB year.
Tournaments and course changes
will also be talked, it was understood.
West End course will be one of the
best anywhere in this section when
the grass tees and grass green's come
into use shortly They will probably
be used by the time of the annual
tournaments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
WEEPING WILLOWS
PLAY FIVE GAMES

The schedule in South Henderson
playground baseball league this week
calls for five games by the Weeping
Willow nine, all of them being played
at South Henderson and at 4 o'clock.
Monday afternoon, the Lucky
Strike nine will be the opposition;
Tuesday North Henderson; Wednes-
day, Bobbitt, Thursday, Dabney and
Saturday, West Durham
the youngsters have been flashing
fine brand of baseball, winning nine
games for the season and losing none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
TWO DEFENDANTS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Recorder R. E. Clements tried two
defendants in his iourt today, both of
them on minor charges.
Skeeter w. Rogers, colored, was
given six months on the roads for the
theft of chickens, the sentence to run
concurrently with previous term.
Porter Aston, colored, was charged
with trespass and assault, and prayer
for judgment was continued on pay
ment of the costs, failure to pay
which would invoke a 30-day sem
tence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
RADIO PROGRAM BY
ELON ON TUESDAY

Elon College, May 11.-Alumni of
Elon College will hold "radio re-
union" Tuesday evening, May IL, tun-
ing in from all parts Of the South on
broadcasts over four stations
They will hear music by present or
former members of the Elon music
department and familiar voices tell
ing about the $25O,OOO Development
Program which is now under way to
provide for the present needs and flu
ture growth of the college.
In many centers the former stu
dents are holding dinners or other
gatherings in observance of Alumni
Day..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

22O-yard straightaway with eight
lanes, permanent concrete stands
seating $500, and a small field house
In the above picture the field house
which is just beyond the right wing Of
the stands, cannot be seen.
Inserts show Coach Fetzer, and four
of the stars who competed in
Saturdays meeting. Left to right at
top, the track men are Captain Pat
terson of Navy who runs the hurdles.
Shetenhelm Of Navy who runs the $50
and the mile; Graham Cannon Of
Carolina who runs the half and the
mile; and Co-Captain Tom Evins o.
Carolina who holds the state record
in the shot put and throws the dis
Gus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
SHAW AND STRAUSE
WERE HOSTS AGAIN

Ed Shaw and Nathan Strause were
again "hosts" to J. H. Brodie and
O. T. Kirkland at West End Country
Club golf course yesterday afternoon,
coming out on the short end of the
score for the 10 holes.
This is the second consecutive Sun
day that the latter have been "enter-
tanned" by the former, and their gen
erosity was much appreciated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
Great Deficiency Bill Is
Passed by the Lower House
!Continued from Page One.)

.C0Atinued from Fnge One.J
preventative Taber, Republican, New
York, to send the big bill back to the
appropriations committee, with in
structions to substitute his previously
defeated amendment for State grants,
with local administration by non-par-
tisan boards and State contributions
of at least 25 percent.
The State grants fight was sche-
duled to he renewed in the Senate,
where the measure goes from the
House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11


Captain Dick Harris, above, will
lead the Carolina golfers this week
against two Big Five foes as the Tar
Heel linksmen close their 1886 sea-
son. On Tuesday the Carolina four
some will play host to Wake Forest
and on Thursday to Duke.
Harris has been the outstanding
Tar Heel drive and putt athlete this
spring, having handled the No 1 as
signment throughout the season
against some of the best collegiate
stars in the South. He is a senior
and is from Valdosta, Ga. The Tar
Heel foursome, which is coached by
Chuck Erickson in his first year at
the post, has been composed of Har-
ria, Kirven, Hamilton and either
Hicks, Clark. or Wyche.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
HENDERSON SPLITS
WITH OXFORD TEAM
Wins Saturday, 1873, but
Loses Sunday Game in
Oxford GIL

The Henderson Tobacconists so
named by Ed Powell for this grow
ing leaf mart, broke even with their
two games in Oxford Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, winning Saturday
13 to 8 and losing Sunday 11-9.
The teams will clash here Wednes-
day afternoon, according to the man
ager.
In Saturdays game. Henderson
scored most of their runs in the third
and fourth innings of the short affair,
getting five and seven runs. Thar
rington pitched the victory
Peasants worked Sunday afternoon,
and got off to nice start but Oxford
soon got to him for victory.
SsltllrdaV'S game. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 8; Detroit z.
Philadelphia 2; New York z.
Chicago st. Louis rain.
Brooklyn 4; Boston 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 5; Chicago 1.
New York 6; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn 4; Boston 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11

1870-Coker F. Clarkson, New York
lawyer and technical director in the
field of automobile engineering, born
at Des Moines, Iowa. Died June 4,
1890
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
NATIONAL EAGI1E

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
ReBNlfs|
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 2; Richmond 6.
Durham 6; Norfolk 8.
Rocky Mount 3; Asheville4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
AMERICAN LEACVIE
[16daBGdnnies

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Tex Afundy, the young Amer.
iCsn mining engineer, b plotting
the ship hijacked By Jean Sire
Dor. up the river. Jean 10 appar-
entity emily interested IN getting
the beat 70 her father, for u b
filIed with arms and ammunition
which he needs 10 ward on the
attacks by q horde Of Chinese
bandits. When near Rex'S min
ing property the beat b suddenly
attacked from the shore By the
bandits. During the battle Greg
CORY, who b . spy for the bandits
goes below deck, and suddenly
there Is q violent explosion and
the boat Is set on fire. Rex throws
Jean into the river and jumps In
after her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1885,

Bobby Breen, brilliant nine-year
old singing star of Rainbow on
the River" includes popular songs
operate arias and classical songs
in his repertoire. ell also is talent
ed on piano and violin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
CHAPTER VII

Inc current was 6WuteE UTAH II
seemed. Mundy found himself
fighting his way to the surface Of
the muddy yellow water. He looked
for Jean Strebor. She was strug-
Cling nearby and gasping as II the
way he had ben forced to throw
her of the burning steamer had
resulted In most Of her breath
being knocked out when she struck
the river.
Mundy swan to her side. She
pushed him away when he tried to
support her. She coughed some
thing. Then she, too, struck out
against the current that sought to
sweep them down toward the bluff
where the ragged Chinese bandits
scurred closer to the shore, yip-
ping and shooting.
Al Eteeger was close by. Mundy
saw other heads dotting the surface.
The steamer was q mass Of flame.
He could feel its heat beating
downward against the river to-
gether with clouds Of suffocating
smoke. There was a rattle as a
case of cartridges popped like fire.
crackers.
The three of them struggled to
get as far away from the blazing
hulg as possible. A low purring
seemed to be coming from some
where. There were little spurts Of
water as bullets fell wide OF them
and unnerving twangs as they
passed overhead.
Help Comes
Another explosion roared so
near that for a moment Mundy
thought that the very river had
been blown from beneath them.
White smoke pulled forth, followed
by rolling black pillows. The water
was being spattered with debris.
Burning. brands Kissed as they
struck. Yelling to Jean and Steeger
to follow suit, he dived under water
where he stayed until his lungs
seemed bursting.
lie got a taste Of the turbid
water when he came to the surface
again.. The world seemed to reel.
4AlCil AiG AChlllCu LlloI Vic 4CdL AAAS
purr he had been hearing was a
motorboat from camp. He could see
tho nearing prov. Hands reached
for him but he eluded them. look
ing around for the others. He saw
Jean Strehor, then AL Steeger being
hauled bodily into the boat. Then
hands grssped him. Mundy could
scarcely breathe. The river water
he had swallowed made him des-
perately Ill for minute.
Here we are" a CUFF voice
doomed. All out"
The mining camp In Northern
China was stark and compact. 1t
was surrounded on all sides by a
tall fence that, In addition to being
heavily constructed of barbed wire,
was electrically charged. Outside
this fence, where the land sloped
downward toward the northwest,
were terraces where the native
workmen raised wheat and millet.
The green Of the grain was a
refreshing contrast to the reddish,
yellowish brown Of the soil which
was, in reality, dust blown from
stripped Of their trees. It had been
hardened by the rains and sun of
centuries.
Later around a wooden table in
a high-rafted room in the main
house, five people were served food
by Q smiling, rotund Chinese. The
five were Rex Mundy, AL Steeger.
Jean Strebor, Royce Gregory and
Bill O'Toole, the bewhiskered mine
superintendent. Mundy, freshly
shaver and the bandages gone from
his body, had huge black revolver
strapped on his khaki thigh.
Machinery working okay, Bill?'
Steeger asked.
tits not doing bad at all, I wish
you'd give that DYNAMO the once
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
~ INDIA.
The EZRRXZy

WHEN lizards that provided uicker-lke discs The
their toes alarmed the creatures Jet and fan %
the make their escape but frequently they fall On bed
Q dining table,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-14
Brain TwizzIers
By Prot. J. ID. Flint

Here's a laugh for you. An insur-
ance salesman came In and tried to
sell the Professor q policy-instead
the Professor changed the subject
to Twizzlers and here's what he got
from the salesman:
On O library shelf rests a three
volume set Of books. each Of which
Is two inches thick from first page
to last page with each cover one
eighth Of an inch thinck. A worm
starts from the first page OF the
first volume and eats his way
through to the last page Of the
third volume. How far does he
crawl?
Watch out for this one. early
bird, or the worm win get you.
Answer To Yesterdays Twizzler
The friend who bought the pawn
ticket for q dollar and q hall was
out @ dollar because he had 10 pay
the pawn broker an additional
npllar and q half 10 redeem the two
ellsar bill. The tlmid little gov was
mad o dollar because he paid q
three dollar debt after starting with
only two dollars.
Copyright Jehn y. ollie co..