davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
By Eddie Ash
INDIANS NEED HELP ON MOUND
RELIEF CHUCKERS FAIL ON JOE

THE hometown Indians scouting for seasoned pitcher
-. They are in dire need. i. With flock of double
headers in the oing. The Tribes relief hurlers pitch
like they on relief and undernourshed Can't get
anybody out Several days ago, Bud Timing Hoosier
first sringer banked the Red Birds Yesterday the
Birds batted him out of the box And two relief chucker
were bombarded
But think of st. Paul Tenth defeat in yester-
day at Milwaukee and shut out They getting padded
cell busted out for Manager Gabby Street. The A A.
losing record II straight . That 16game winning streak
early in the apparently weakened the Apostle mound
staff. . . Too many of them went the full route
HUcK KLEIN bridegroom in the Phy lineup yeser
" years sojourn with the Cubs And the
Phs the by beating the Boston Bees Hooser
two Bodie Italians gain
league fame studio in Hollywood Ping had a
of a good batting
make their next Western trip will
be the seventy that club He
string
G. Tarn of Rushaway
hat time The
colt won Derby Illinois Derby and Latona Derby
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Table Tourney in
Third Round at Y
Is Players Survive Opening
Competition.

Elimination matches in the Y. M.
G. A. table tennis tournament en-
tered the third round today with 16
paddle performers still in the run
ming.
Competition will be continued to-
morrow, and semi final matches will
be staged on Friday. The titular
match is slated for Saturday aft
ernoon. Three performers are looked
upon as favorites. Floyd Wilson be-
came strong contender by shading
Frank Houston in three deuce
games. Charles Glazer also is a
challenger following his upset of r.
L. Cross.
Paul Kahle, newcomer to the
"Y' table tennis group survived the
first and second rounds. Other
prominent survivors are Sidney
Gelb, Richard Everett, Gene Hayes,
B. H. Gardner, Don Pittman, Mel
Hanlin and George Hoyt.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Mat Champ Pins
34O-POund Indian
Ali Babi Bounces Huge Foe
Off Canvas to Win.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-Ali Ba-
ba, Detroit's claim to superiority in
the wrestling business, retained his
title to the heavyweight champion
ship here last night by defeating
Big Chief Sanooke, huge Cherokee
Indian.
The pot-bellied little Turk con-
ceded a foot in stature and 1876
pounds IN weight to the Indian, but
handled him just about as he
pleased before 5000 fans in Madison
Square Garden.
1t took Ali just 2615 minutes to
pin the six-foot, six-inch Cherokee's
shoulders to the mat. He used the
tried body slam, banging the
chief on the mat five times, then
applied the body press to win. Ali
weighed 205; Sanooke, $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
MahmOud Is
First in Fast
English Derby
Tai Akbar Finishes Sec
ond, Thankerton Next Be-
fore Crowd of 100000.

By United Press
EPSON DOWNS, England, May
27.-Mahmoud, the Aga Kahn's big
gray colt, smashed to a record
breaking victory in the one hundred
f1fty-eighth running of the Eng
lish Derby today, making his own
er the first to sweep two derbys in
succession since 1895.
The big horse, ridden by Charlie
Smirke, covered the heart breaking
mile and half course with hill at
the finish in 2 minutes 33 and As
seconds. to break by a fifth of a
second the record established by
Windsor Lad in 1884. Smirke also
rode Windsor Lad in that race.
Mahmoud. son of Blenheim, the
Aga Kahn's first victorious Derby
horse which won in 1880, defeated
his stable-mate, Tai Akbar, by
three lengths in a driving finish
to reward his hackers at odds of
1908.
Three-quarters of length be-
hind the runnerup came Mrs. James
Stands Thankerton.
Favorite Is Fourth
Lord Astor's Pay Up, which went
to the post 5-1 favorite on the
strength of his victory several weeks
ago in the two thousand guineas,
bore out the tradition that an Astor
horse never wins. Pay Up finished
fourth. His Grace, Lord Carnar-
von's bay colt which was backed at
28-1, finished fifth. H. G. Blagrave's
Convert was last. Attendance was
estimated at 100000 with a sea of
spectators occupying nearby hills.
Tai Akbar went to the post at 6-1
while Thankerton started at 33-1,
Mahmoud, the first gray horse to
win the Derby since the filly Tagalie
came home in front in 1912, was
punched in the pack during the first
half of the race. Rounding Tatten-
ham corner coming into the stretch
he made his challenge and soon
took command going up the f1nal
200-yard grade.
Mahmoud's victory climaxed g
sensational comeback for Jockey
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27

Smirke. Banished several years ago
for questionable riding, Smirke
could not regain his license until
1934-just in time to ride the Ma
harajah of Rajpipla's Windsor Lad.
which he drove to then record
breaking triumph.
And as Smirke rode Mahmoud to
the unsaddling circle today to re-
ceive the floral horseshoe, the
crowd gave him thunderous salute.
William Woodward's Boswell, the
only American-owned horse in the
race, never was a contender. He
was high in the betting, but failed
to show the speed which his Aneri-
can hackers had hoped would carry
him to the first American triumph
since 1914.
The start was delayed almost five
minutes as several of the % 3-year-
old colts acted up at the post. When
it came, however, the start was
good and the field was off in per-
feet alignment.
The victory purse which went to
the Moslem spiritual leader was
only about $4,000. But betting men
estimated that the Aga Kahn's
one-two sweep netted him upward
Of 100000. He does not hesitate
to plunge.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
/ 'i1;[ 3E7l. ].
1xO OEJ RELH'
At Hooks. Haag's. IRE Druggist
and other good drug counters
HIGH COST OF MOTORING
takes BEATING HERE

word that GASETERIA is the place
to lick motor car extravaganza.
Both gasoline and motor oils are
offered at BIG SAVINGS at the
GASETERIA STATIONS. Yet these
products are guaranteed to be equal
or better in quality than other
products selling at much higher
prices. A $4,000 Bond is the guar
antee that backs up this important
claim.
Motorists who want to whip top
heavy car costs are asked to re-
member the address of these In
dianapoiis GASETERIA stations
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Morgan Beats
Indians With
Circuit Blow
Bird First SaCker Wrecks
Timing in Seventh
After Two Down.

Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., May 27.-Red Kill
lefer's Indians and Burt Shotton' S
Red Birds were even in the current
series today following the slaughter
of the Hoosiers yesterday when the
locals hammered out II hits to win,
1915. First BaSeman Eddie Nor
gan'S home run with two runners
on base in the seventh wrecked the
Tribe hopes and the Birds went on
from there to pile up the score.
Bud Thinning was knocked out Of
the box in the eighth and was re-
lieved by Gallivan, who failed to
click and Jimmy Sharp finished the
mound toll for the visitors. Co.
lumbus employed three hurlers,
Stout, Cox and Potter. The Indians
collected IL hits. but couldn't score
after the sixth.
Both Score in Sixth
The Birds got away to a two
run lead in the initial frame in
which Winsett touched Thinning for
a home run. indianapolis caught
up with the home club in the fifth
and took the lead in the sixth, So
but the Birds also tailed once in
their half.
Heath hit a homer for the Tribe
in the sixth with one man on, but
the Hoosier efforts were wasted by
the time Columbus finished batting
in the seventh. For good measure
the Birds kept up the heavy bonn
bardment and threw four-run
Splurge in the eighth.
Morgan batted in four runs, get
ting double in addition to his
game-winning homer. Doljack
Smacked two doubles to help the
Bird attack. Riddle and Heath
were Indianapolis best hitters. The
former collected three successive
blows, one for two bases.
Thinning went to pieces unex-
pectedly in the seventh with his
club out in front, 5-4. The first two
Birds were retired when Winsett
Turn to Page 26)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27


Eddie Zwilling's league-leading X.
G.. Blues collected Ia hits against
Minneapolis last night, but errors
paved the way for the Millers, who
won, IA. The losers we're held to
six hits. The defeat snapped the
Blues winning streak at seven.
Louisville downed Toledo yester-
day, To and ousted indianapolis
from fifth place in the race . :.
Rosen. Colonies center fielder, poled
four hits, including home run.
~
TTEINIE SCHUBLE, infielder, who
i i was booked to join Columbus
from the st. Louis Cardinals, has
been shipped to Houston, another
Cardinal farm. Columbus threatened
to fight the league rule which pre-
vents club from receiving players
from a parent organization after
May IS. However, it is believed the
Red Birds will move to have the
ban lifted.
n
fluffy GRIFFITH, the former
l. heavyweight contender, is ped
ding candy-making machines in
Chicago, where he used to be a
great boX-office attraction.
Tufy's fistic career was blasted
when Jimmy Braddock fiattened
him in New York. Griffith was
a willing mixer and popular with
followers of the bruised-ear pro-
fession.
officials of the ROby (Ind.)
Speedway near Chicago expect a
number of the 5OO-mile pilots to
enter their inaugural 1886 event on
June I. It's a mile oval and
is sanctioned by the contest board
Of the A. A. A. Roby Is a
member of the Midwestern circuit,
of which Babe Stapp is the champ.
q
DUD TAYLOR, Terre Haute's for
ID mer bantamweight marvel, is
keeping busy as referee in Califor-
MIA. He has reduced his weight
20 pounds, but still remains far
above bantam figures. He was
taking it on in chunks before leav-
ing the Hoosier state.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27

Gaseteria Stations at 1901 Madi-
son Ave-, 1702 w. Washington ST.,
107s E. 10th ST., TOO N. White River
Pkwy., 800 w. Michigan ST., 1909 E.
New York St. 726 N. Delaware ST.,
8o2 w. Oliver Ave. and SO N. West
st. knock Expensive Motoring out
for the Counts
That the high cost of motoring
is a big factor in the high cost of
living is a fact that thousands of
motorists know and regret. Many
of them, however, are learning that
there's a way to cut motoring costs
to surprising low levels and these
wise motorists are spreading the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
BY HARRISON MILLER

The eleventh-hour scramble for
positions in the starting lineup of
the 500-mile race here Saturday
finds some of the best money driv-
ers and foremost figures of past
races still on the outside with but
six hours of qualifications slated
today and tomorrow when the bar
drops on the list of competitors.
The track will be open today from
4 to sundown and tomorrow from
l to 4. Last year, the deadline
closed with five cars waiting at the
starting line in belated attempts to
get under the wire.
Only four positions remain open
in the 33-car field, and it is be-
lieved that a speed of 112 miles an
hour will be necessary to displace
the slowest qualif1ers to date and
assure a place among the contend
ers. Last year 110.509 was the fig
TIRE posted for the thirty third place
in the lineup.
Motor trouble, accidents and
needless delays in grooming the
cars for the speed and gasoline
tests have plunged IA garages into
frantic endeavors to assemble the
mounts in working order for the
eXacting tests.
Three Aces Hustle
Three of the greatest money win
ners of the present era-Lou Meyer,
Fred Frame and Lou Moore-are on
the border line. Meyer has been
the victim of a siege of hard luck.
After cracking two motor blocks in
preparations this year, he received
new replacement from the West
Coast yesterday and will have his
charger assembled for the qualifi-
cation attempt, but will have little
opportunity to test it for gasoline
consumption.
Moore arrived on the scene late
this year with the two Burd Piston
Ring Specials which are to be driv-
en- by himself and Fred Frame, win
ner of the 1882 derby. The cars
have had few hours on the track,
because mechanics have been busy
with adjustments in the garages.
Moore started on one qualification
run, but pulled into the pits after
six laps when he was dissatisfied
with the performance of the car.
Another pair of outstanding mo-
Turn to Page 26)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
MRS. MOODY DECIDES
AGAINST WIMBLEDON

NEW YORK, May 27.-Helen
Wills Moody, Americas tennis phe-
nom, said here today that she would
not defend her all England title at
Wimbledon this summer. The Cali
fornia matron defeated Helen JAG
obs. also of California, in the finals
there last year.
Mrs. Moody announced she would
compete at Forest Hills in Septem-
ber in an effort to regain the Amer
ican singles crown.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Kingan, lockwood
Clubs to Hook Up
Semi-Pro Foes Prepare for
Tilt at Stadium.

The Kingan Reliables are to open
their season at Perry Stadium to-
morrow night against the strong
lockwood nine. The Reliables, with
college and former minor league
stars in their lineup, boast one of
the fastest semi-pro teams in the
state.
The Kingan roster has been boil
stored with Roy Cato. Ray Staples,
Mike Bouza, Vic Wyss and Luke Al
liSon.
The RockwoodS claim number
of heavy hitters and are featuring
Lefty Hazel on the mound. The
contest is to start at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
GOMEZ ON SHELF

Times Special
BOSTON, May 27.-Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the New York Yam
KEGS announced here today that
Lefty Gomez, his star southpaw
hurler, will be out of the game sew
eral days with sore arm. The
pitcher is receiving treatment in
New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
NOW WOMEN over
40 CAN QUIET
JUMPY NERVES

If you're one of those women over
40 who are often troubled by needless
fear, worry, emotional upsets and ir-
ritability-if you suffer from the blues.
jitters and jumpy nerves-telephone
your druggist right now and have him
send you a package of TREMS. You'll
be amazed at the blessed relief these
harmless white tablets bring-the way
they quickly relieve capillary pressure
on thousands of tiny nerve ends thru
out the body. quickly relaxing quiver-
ing nerves and easing that restless,
overwrought feeling. Why should you
suffer from climacteric nerves, when
Won can easily.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27

indianapolis .............. 010 013 600 5
columbus ..,............ 200 001 34x-10
Runs batted in-Ankenman, Bush (2) T..
Winsett, Morgan t4l. Doljack, Potter,
Heath C2). Berger. Timing, Fausett. Two
base hits--Morgan, Riddle. Fausett. Tin
ming, Doljack (2). Ankenman. Three-base
hit-Anderson. Home runs-Winsett, Heath,
Double play-Sherlock to Bluege to Heath.
Left on bases--Indianspolis. 10; Columbus,
s; Bases on balls-Off Stout. l. Cox, 2;
Sharp, /; Potter 1. Strikeouts-By Stout,
/; Potter, l.. Hits-Off Timing, IL in I
innings (pitched to one batter in eighth ;
Gallivan, in pitched to three batters
Potter, / in 2; Sharp, in /. Hit BY
pitcher-By Thinning tOwen) Wild pitch
Stout. Winning pitcher-Cox. Losing
pitcher-Tinning. Umpires-Kober and
Kearney Time-2:00
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Value like This
SELLS $4,000 PAIRS PER DAY

Figure it yourseIf-when Thorn Means outseII all
other shoes in America, isn't that the best proof that
they offer outstanding vuIues These sport shoes, for
instance, have been tested in Florida. where all the
best and most expensive Summer styles originate
They're style winners, proved best sellers. Yet this
FIordo-Tested feature costs you not penny
extro. The style is in the shoes and not in the price.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27

transportation cost the driver
$68.40, but time was an import
ant item, and the Californian
may be ready late today when
qualifications are conducted from
4 till sundown. The photo shows
Meyer accepting the package from
the American Express agent,
Charles HOrning.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Former Race
Winners Seek
Late Entries
Groom Cars for Final Bids
in 6-Hour Trials at
Speedway.

One of the IA drivers planning to
qualify today probably was erased
from the list when Russ Snowberger
of Detroit damaged his d G. G Spe-
cial in a crash on the southwest
curve during a practice spin. He
was uninjured, but the car was
damaged.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27
Cornell Defeats Colgate!
ACE PILOTS ON QUALIFYING BORDER LINE
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS
HEADLINE BESS CARD

Frenchy La Var, Oliver A. c., and
Lewis MAJOR, Bess-Thompson A. c.,
are to meet in the feature bout Of
boxing show at 438 Indiana -av to-
morrow night. They are light
weights.
Opponents for Sam Stanish,
Oliver A. c., and Lee Prettyman,
Bess- ss-Thompson A. c., are being
sought. The show is to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-27

GO TO THIS STORE. It's one Of
600 Thorn Mean Stores, located from
Maine to Florida, from New York to
Denver. These famous white front stores
are purposely kept simple and mex
pensive = no costly fixtures for you to
poy for. This policy cuts your shoe bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-22

motored to st. Paul Saturday evening
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hyska and they also WIS.,
tied Leonard Price, returning Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smeglewski and
Edw. Zahrocki of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Price.
The committees for the Community
club for November are as follows:
Lunch, Mrs. Albin Lundgren, Mrs. e.
B. Linsley and Mrs. Oscar Larson;
program, Mrs. Carl Popek, Mrs. Jacob
Novak and Mrs. r. T. Addington. The
finance committee is the same as last
month.
There will be carnival at the
schoolhouse Friday evening beginning
at 8 o'clock. The program will start
on time and will be followed by en-
tertainment and side shows. A door
prize will be given to the one who
draws the lucky number.
Maurice Anderson, Milton Price and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-22
WILLOW RIVER

Leonard Price. who has been very
i'll at a Minneapolis hospital, is re-
gaining his former health and will
be back home within week or ten
days. He will return to the hospital
when he has rested and recovered
enough to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Ted Thompson and three children
came from Superior, Wis, Monday to
attend to some business and take Mrs.
Lee Courtier back with them to spend
few days with the family. Ted says
he is doing we'll in his new business,
located in Superior, which he opened
there recently. He has purchased q
Nash car since he went there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Crothers of
the Wisconsin Dells, visited Mr..
Clough here, coming Saturday and
leaving the next day. They live on
a large dairy farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lundgren went
to Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with Kermit who is taking a business
course there.
Eddie Clough was here Monday to
do some work on his residence and
to visit his father and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Drahos of Hop
kins, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dolezal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dalberg Of Carl
ton. were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak.
Miss Francis Stelmach of St. Paul.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trunka of Sill
yer Lake, spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolezal
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Freshe and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Trunka.
Miss Lucille Wach, who has been
employed in st. Paul, returned last
Thursday to spend a few days at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Drahos of Alt.
mont, N. Y, and Frank Vomacka OF
Meadowlands, spent Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dolezal. Mr.. and Mrs. Drohos came
from the East to attend the funeral
services of his mother who died of a
stroke Wednesday Of last week.
Ernest Price, Dorothy Coulard
Richard Hyska and Francis Price,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-22

| family of Iowa, are spending some
time with relatives, the Steve and
Robert Holms, Louis Ziegler and Car
rie Tucker families.
Friends helped Hans MyrvOld cele-
brate his birthday anniversary Sun
day afternoon and in the evening
several others also came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl and
Mrs. Florence Halgren OF st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the VIM. Sjodahl
home.
The Larson-Tucker wedding that
was to take place last June but was
postponed on account of serious ill
ness of the bride, Miss Guines Tucker,
will take place October Is, at o'clock
in the Presbyterian church in Hinck-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Majzner and
two sons Of near Willow River, were
callers at the Jajicek home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Postma and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed DePover helped Gust
johnson celebrate his birthday ami
versary in Sandstone recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Olson and
daughters visited in Rush City with
relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover called at
the Carl Sawatzky home near Fries
land Wednesday evening of Last week.
Lester Olson called on Clarence
Wicklund Sunday evening.
Mrs. Algot Erickson called on Mrs.
Emma Peterson Monday and Miss
Edith Olson called at the John Peter
son home last Thursday.
The married folks are having a
party at the Cabin Inn Saturday night.
The Sunday night party has been
changed to Friday night. Everyone
should be busy making masks for
the Halloween masquerade party Oc-
tOber 81.
Miss 10 Holms, who has been in
Minneapolis consulting a doctor,
called at the Joe Johnson home re-
Gently.
Miss Guines Tucker and Mrs. Gun
nard Erickson went to the City Mon
day and returned that evening.
A number from here attended a
lecture at the Geo. Wooster home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-22
SAND CREEK

Miss Edith Erickson of Duluth, is
spending a few days at the Emil
Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oberg at
tended the wedding reception Of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Kyhl at the Madison
Casino Friday evening.
Mrs. Hilma Holmquist and son,
Roy, were dinner guests of Mrs. Brown
and son, Ben, recently, the occasion
being Mrs. Browns birthday anniver-
sary.
A large number from here attended
the bridal shower given for Miss abb
gail Berger and Russell Soderquist at
the Danforth schoolhouse Saturday
evening. The excellent program was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. d. Svardahl was visitor at
the home of Mrs. John Jungers re-
Gently.
Paul Beeman was a business caller
in Duluth Friday.
Mrs. E. Swanson entertained a num-
Der of children at a birthday party
for her daughter, Jenette, Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. E. L. Channer attended Sunday
school here Sunday forenoon. Harry
Hendricks conducted services at the
schoolhouse in the evening.
Mrs. v. Larson, Elm and Elmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peters and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Erickson and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Edner Erickson and
children were among those who Wis
tied at the Floyd Nelson home Sun
day, it being Beverly's second birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Hegberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Oberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Svardahl were Sunday after
noon guests at the Beeman home.
Mrs. Litzen Larson and Vivian and
Clifford were Duluth visitors Sunday
The Misses Mary and May Matthias
were guests of Mrs. C. Svardahl Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barber, Francis
and Kenneth, Edwin Schumacher OF
Kerrick, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M
johnson of st. Paul, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen enter
tanned relatives from Denham Sunday
Trygve and Norman Roland, who
have been employed near Stephen, re-
turned home last week.