davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Schedule for Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association games
tomorrow:
p. r. Mallory. at Riverside No. g.; Chap.
No. 3; Kingans vs.. u. s. Corrugated at
Riverside No. 2; Fort Harrison VS.. E. C.
co-operative. LeagueMziffrin VS., Real
six, at Brookside No. /: Malleable vs.,
smitty All-stars VS.. Roy steele, at Rhodius
No. !.
SUNDAY
Capital City League-Holy Cross VS..
Southern A. c.. at Riverside No. s: Ques-
Riyersids No. !; Em.Rich Flrniture vs..
Big. six Disqualification Merchants VS..
2tsnasra Margarine, at Riverside No. 7;
Inland Containers vs. Community Service,
Drinks, Inc, at Brookside No. /.
Second round games are scheduled in
Link Belt opposes Hsrff; Jones q River
a. Ry chsSroe No. and s0ekg soSS
pieet on Riverside No ,.
Ben Davis Merchants are scheduled to
PLAY At Fayette SUNDAY. Bright. and Tom
John =. Stewart. 1915 Lindey-st, Indianap-
oils, The team has open dates in June
G.. o P. Club will practice tomorrow
At 1880 on Riverside No. 8, and PLAYERS
touch with the manager at Belmont 1851
The team is TO play at Mooresville Sun
Maccabees play az Danville Sunday and
players are requested TO meet at 3S26 W.
17th-st &C 1880, or at the Dsnyille din
mond.
Forty-sixth-ss. Merchants are to pr,c-
ice az Arsenal-av and 49th-st Sunday
70 report: Stokes. Noe Koontz, ciswson
Luktng Woods. Roberts. Gordon. Perry
and vsrce.
Games are desired by thee Noblesville
club. which opens its season at Forest
Park, Nobesville. MAY IL. Write johnnie
Pivot Club with access to diamond. ~
Without a game Tor Sunday. Teams n.
Tabor-st. indianapolis.
y c. Atkins PLAYERS. who are TO play
Harrison tomorrow. are 70 leave the co Ds.
members q the. team are requested to be
notice.
Cumberland Merchants will open the
season Sunday at 0ienns Valley. For a
game Nay 10 write Buryl Wray Cumber-
land. Ind. or call Cumberland No. q
Roy steele Red Sox will meet smitty
AM-etarA tomorrow at Rhodius No. | in
Cooperative League tilt. Players report
g. 100 The 8ox will play ct Skelbyville
sunday and VIII meet ~ i34 =. 22d-st At
~-Fsss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Numa Is Placed
on Mat Program
Seattle Ace and Hooded
Star to Mix.

Leo Numa. 900. skilled Seattle mat
ace. made such a strong showing
against Danno O'Mahoney here
earlier in the week that he was
named today to tackle the Black
Secret" 900, In the feature tug on
the Hercules A. G. wrestling card
at the Armory next Tuesday night.
The match with the popular Numa
will be the first long battle of any
Importance that the Secret" has
engaged in here. 1t is for two
falls out of three with Commute
time limit. The hooded grappler
has appeared here seven times, win
ming six mathes and holding Abe
Coleman, Jewish ace, to draw in
Commute bout. Otto Kuss was
one OF the six beaten by the
Secret"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

l. they have sponsored baseba
other athletic teams, and now the
ment of golf league.
The indianapolis Industrial Golf
League. as it will be known, was
definitely formed dang a meeting
this week at the u. S. Rubber Co.
plant, which is chief sponsor, and
actual hostilities are to begin Sun
day, May 10. The opening match
probably will be played at Speed
way.
Charter members Of the loop
are u. s. Rubber, p. r. Mallory
Co., Real Silk and Kingan & Co.
Each plant will have a 4-man
team and a 12-man team. The
quartets will tangle in match play;
for the 12-manners 1t will be
medal competition.
Probably the most important
part of the entire announcement,
/ should say, Is that all teams
must be comprised only of en-
ployes of the plant represented.
That means honest to- goodness
rivalry with normal players bat
thing it out, instead of a ringer"
league of top-notch links aces
merely performing under the fac
tory names.
q
MATCHES are to be played
1V1 every other week, mostly on
municipal courses. A meeting has
been called for Thursday to elect
officers and file starting lineups.
The latter will be more or less for
mality, since all players must be
registered two weeks before they
may compete.
Chances of players running out
at the last minute and thus JAM
ming the matches are to be curtailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
so Swimmers to
Compete at H. A. C.
Water Carnival to Close
Indoor Season.

The annual spring water carnival
will close the indoor swimming
season at the Hoosier Athletic Club
tomorrow night with natators
ranging from five years in age to
the mems sei,ior swimming team.
More than so paddlers have en-
tered and will participate in 16
events. Thirty-four prizes are to
be awarded.
Various age limits will be placed
on the events. Guy Reynolds and
Barbara Jean Wright, 5-year-old
swimmers, are to compete. The two
features on the program are the
women's 80-yard free style and
the mems 10o-yard backstroke
races. A trophy will be awarded
the winner of each.
Seven outstanding tankmen have
entered the mems event. They are
Otto Asperger, Buster Dietz, Rus
sell McIntire, Paul Plowman, Louis
Mahern, Robert Boaz and Dick
Anderson. Acton is to begin at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
BALL PLAYER is CHEF

Hugh Casey, pitcher for Los An
geles of the Pacific Coast League,
believes he has an ideal room-r mate
in Catcher Botchy Bottarini. The
two have rented a bungalow court
and Bottarini does all the cooking,
while Casey handles the dish
washing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

They engage the
S e v e n t h-place
White Sox in a
pair of games and
the last-place st.
Louis Browns in
three, while the
Red Sox have to
fight off Cleve-
land and the De-
troit Tigers.
In their current
winning streak
seven Of eight
the Yankees have
pounded out SO
hits for 81 runs
while their on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Yankees Pull
Close to SOx
in Loop Race
Extend Victory Streak as
Pearson Battles Former
Teammates.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 1.-The New
York Yankees today stood as sole
pretenders to the throne atop the
American League, now occupied by
the Boston Red Sox.
Only one-half game out OF first
place as q result Of crushing the
Cleveland Indians three straight,
the Yankees stand a good chance of
taking the lead in the next five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Big Eliza Kayoes Conrad
to Lessen Target Supply


rapidly running low fodder The huge Wash
mauler little opportunity workout
the insufficient capable last night
another Waace weekly boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
THOMAS STOPS PARILLE

OV OWEttV Ftc8
CHICAGO, May 7. Harry
Thomas, 200, Eagle Bend, Mimi,
scored technical kayo over VIM
cent Parille, 206, South America. in
the second round of their bout here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

MIKE TAKES ON SPECS
Mike Powers of the Toledo Mud
Hens is wearing spectacles in the
outfield this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
NEW YORK AMERICANS WIN SEVEN OF LAST EIGHT GAMES
5OO-Mile Race Pilots and Cars
DRIVER

I'M I'm
Deacon Lite
Tony Gulotta
: Babe Stapp
Billy VIM
- Mauri Rose
Frank Brisko
Chef Gardner
Shorty CANTON
. Ted Horn
Kelly PetilIo
Roy Painter
George COnnors
Henry Banks
Lou Moore
Unnamed
Louis Meyer
Russ SnOwberger
Joe Thorne
Ralph Hepburn
Emil Andres
Overton Smell
Unnamed
Bill Cummings
Al Miller
= Chef Miller
Unnamed
Jimmy Snyder
Cliff Bergere
Herb Ardinger
Unnamed
Unnamed
Billy DeVore
Unnamed
Hal Cole
. Front wheel driv
- Four wheel dri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOl
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No Games Scheduled

Results 1 eSterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No Games Scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ...... 600 142 600 10 n
Washington ....... 600 1873 001- 10 6
Lawson. Kimsey ard Cochrane, Hay
worth: Newsom. Russell, Coppola. Linke
and Bolton.
st. Louis ........... ola 200 DOB II 3
Philadelphia E. -. 10 405 iox--12 ii 4
Cain. Caldwell, Thomas Nicola Knott
and Hemsley. Giuliani; Malazuk, Dietrich,
Kelley and Hayes.
Cleveland ........... DOL 600 Ooo-1 4 4
New York .,........ 900 301 22x- 8 10 l
Allen, Milnar, Galehouse and Pytlak;
Pearson and Dickey.
Chicago 49,. -. o4o 600 600 4 ia 3
Boston -: ..:....:. 572 002 0ox-16 10 q
Whitehead. Tietji, Brown, Chelini and
Sewell; CRUDE; cascarella, Wilson and r.
Ferrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
"T| TTUH- BY
H. H. nv n = PAUL
\ %0 4 AAVAA BOXELL

YOU'VE got hand Indianapolis plants For years
they have sponsored baseball football
other athletic teams and they through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
STRANGLER LEWIS WINS

:, WINS
By United Press
CHICAGO, May Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis, Glendale, Cal, former
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, won another match in his
comeback campaign by defeating
Sun Jennings of Oklahoma here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

NNE reason a lot of horse fans
~ are going to back Brevity in
the Derby is the fact that Wayne
Wright, above. will be astride the
f1ashy galloper. Wright has been
up on the winners in some rich
events this year and apparently is
in the midst of winning streak.
Jockeys get that way frequently.
However, they also fall into
slumps.> It's difficult to Judge
when riders are at the peak of
form and fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
, the Kea! secret Of why PHILLIES
Americas largest selling cigar

The picture sbovs an Important
unit in THE exclusive Bayak Proc
sss for extracting the bitter oils
and barsb elements from fine
cigar fobaeeos This Process begins
Wbere other methods Ieape off. IL
enables you to enjoy THE faH fla
Dor of the fine tobaeeos used in
PHILLIEs wifboat any bitter bitey
harsh taste. No other cigar manu-
faefarer uses this process. Bayak
inpifes you to pisit its factory to
see this process in operation and
sDbat it does to The fobGeeos in
PHILLIES that make ii different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Chisox Work Triple Play

The Boston Red Sox maintained
their half-game margin over the
Yanks by winning their third
straight over the Chicago White
Sox, 16 to 4. Chicago executed the
second triple play of the major
league season in the eighth when
McNair lined TO Appling with two
men on base. Appling threw to
Piet, who stepped on second and
threw to Bonura, who completed the
play.
Injuries continued to bedog the
Detroit Tigers as they lost, 8 to T.
TO the Washington Senator'S. Mickey
Cochrane was forced to retire with
a badly bruised instep in the
seventh when a foul tip hit his
ankle. He will be out of the game
three or four days.
Connie Macks Athletics won
their third straight from the st.
Louis Browns, II to 8, in a free
smuggling battle.
The ST. Louis Cardinals climbed
AlOtSll III bllC 4NdLlOlldl LIZ ~ uc, ulON-
ing into third place &c they de-
feated the New York Giants, 3 to 2.
Paul Dean gave up II hits, but scat
tered them well.
Cubs Move Up Fast
A 2-to-1 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers brought the Chicago Cubs
within half game of the league
leading Giants.
Philadelphia ninth-inning rally
fell one short and Pittsburgh took
a 6-to-5 decision. The Boston Bees
defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 81,
as Danny MacFayden, Cincinnati
discard of last season, turned his
former mates back with five hits.
Yesterdays Hero: Danny Mac
Fayden, pitcher for the Boston Bees,
discarded by the Cincinnati Reds
last year, who won his second
straight game. 81, letting his for
nier teammates down with 5 hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

ponents converted "a hits into only
80 runs. New York pitching also
is on the upgrade. Gomez, Ruffing
and Pearson are at the top of their
games. In the last three games
pitched by this trio opposing batters
made only II hits for total of four
runs. Five pitchers contributed to
the Yankee streak, Gomez and
Ruffing winning two each, while
Broaca, Hadley and Pea son we're
triumphant once each.
Pearson, who came to the Yankees
from Cleveland, turned on his
former teammates yesterday, limit
ing them to four hits while the
Yanks pounded out an 8-to-l vic
tory. Four errors, 10 walks and 10
hits accounted for New York's
tallies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Standings and Results
NATIONAL LEAGIIE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
FACTS-NOT CLAIMS
ABOUT PHILLIES

PHILLIEs' tobaccos are treated by an
exclusive Bayuk process to remove
rawness, harshness and bitterness.
No other cigar manufacturer uses this
process
PHILLIEs contains 1907 fine, mild
Havana and Domestic ong.filer-and
the hnest Imported Sumasra wrapper.
PHILLIEs is Americas former largest.
selling 1oc brand reduced to 5c-sot
q cigar made to sell for SC.
PHILLIEs is smoked by more men
than any other cigar in America -
proof that il is the cigar most smokers
like best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

PROVE THIS FOR YOURSELF
Get PHILLIES - and smoke it. Note the
absence of bitterness or bitey taste - even
to the last draw. You taste the pure
flavor of its fine Havana and Domestic
tobaccos-and nothing else.
Don't be fooled. Iys eiaimsl. It's -easyto
make extravagant claims about cigars :
and many are now being made.y But you
can't smoke claims!
Bayuk makes no claims for PHILLIEs that
smokers haven't supported themselves.
Proof9 They've made it Ameriea,s largest.
selling cigar.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-29
Eduardo Brignoni. /.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug.fi ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from to 6. Worth $1.0O pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OE JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-29
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1st. 1886
marking of all vehicles Including carts
in the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
ION the main streets (streets rum
ming east and vest all vehicles will
be parked on the north.side Of said
streets"
'On the side streets (streets running
north and SOUTH all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
streets.
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
Director Of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
PARALYSIS SCARE
 LOWER THAN EVER
2,l34 Cases in New York Last Year and Only 90 Succumbed

New York, N. Y.--The polionlyeli' tis epidemic of i030 In New York City claimed 4.2 victims per 100 re ported eases, the lowest mortality attending on epidemic Of this dis' ease In the past quarter Of Q cen' tury. according to the SAtist!ciaaH of tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Last year there were 2i3A cases of poliomyelitls In thia city and only % deaths. During tho 24.year period. 1912 to 1885, the average pollomyelitls case-fatality rate was io0 per 100, or Substan- tialIy one death ir every i've eases, instead of one death in 20, aS ia io3b. 5
 The statlStlcians point out that, with c few notable exceptions, it seems to be Q general rule that the poliomyelitia case-fatality rate A high In years when the cases arc relatively few, and it ts low when tho disease reaches epidemic pro. portions. In the great epidemic of i0iO, when there were o,02S eases and 2,4Ae deaths In New York city, tho rate was 27.i per 100 cases. Tn 1917 the rate was So.i--iSe cases with BS deaths. Tn ioi0 the rate was Sb.7, with 42 chses and i6 deaths reported; while in 1929 the rate was ab.2 with n cases and 2b deaths. h iesi, there were 4,i3o cases with b04 deaths--a rate of t2.2 per 100 cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
 LEADERS TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Connecticut Industrial Arts associate will Do held ct the Alfred Plant Junior high school. West Hartford, on Wednesday January 20, and will open with c six o'clock dinner.
 The guest speakers will be Judge Harry schwolsky, of Hartford po- lice court, and Sidney E. Cornelius manager of Hartford County Manuf. Assn. Donald 3. Swett, principal Of the school will welcome the nlem- bcrs to the school. President Wil- liam r. Moran, of Waterbury. and many Industrial Arts teachers from the city will attend the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Neutrality
 For U. s. Requested
Dr.. Herring Urges Enactment of Law Banning Aids to
 Raw Materials, Loans and Credits

communism and c decline of faith in democracy everywhere" as well as tho "depreaslon.panic years from 1920 down to the present hour" aA 0 result of the last war.
 we stand ready to cooperate to the full on measures of peace, but we wish to Do counted out on oil measures for war;" he stated, in Q discussion of neutrality versus in- teFnational cooperation.
 Is. Havoc May Come.
 "There arc two storm areas upon which we must keep our eyes, Havoc and defeat for all that Ain- erica hopes for and believes in, may come from either area. We believe that it is only c question Of timo until Germany will strike for tho regaining of her old preserves. We see emerging . struggle in which Germany, probably allied with Italy, Austria, Hungary, will turn upon France and dreat Britain, Japan might easily bo drawn in. It would be fought with tho fury of c Holy War with tho 'haveS' lined against tho 'have.nots.' That iS ono peril. It may materiallse. We must pre- pare now to stay out.
 "There is c second storm area tho Far East. Japan is marching south. Tho open door of China will be slammed shut by Japan, unless all signs fail. The Philippines lie within her line of march. Whero will wo stand in that conflict? Agani, we cannot Do involved.
 "Neutrality will cost money -- fl the reckoning is done In terms of Q limited period. Wo cannot trade, We cannot loan money. We cannot build ships. We will have to tighten our belts, and those who still have must share with those who have not. It will cost Q great deal Of money. There will Do no war.timo prosperity, or Sklrocketing stock markets But it seems tho only way in which we can escape tho storm.
 If we sell cotton and oil and loans, we will wind up on tho front lines. If we trade. we will fight If we fight, we will lose. Amrican democracy cannot survive Q major war. Because we believe In Ameri. can democracy, we appeal for those heroic steps which will enable us to create Q zone of sanity in Q world gone mad. In the long run, wo will better serve the world by that course"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Enactment of c rigid neutrality law which will include, In addition to arrnaments, Q ban on such aids to war as raw materials, loans and credits, was urged today by pr. Hu- bert Q. Herring, director of the Council for Social Action Of the Con6regational and Chris tian Churches of America.
 In on open letter to the United States CongroSs, appearing in tho Social Action bulletin of the Coun' oil, pr. Herring urges that thu country adopt c course of "spartaf neutrality" that will keep us oul of any future war. Ho warns thai the senate must take "early ant vigorous action towards giving u effective neutrality in tho event oi any and oil Wars."
 Appealing for an enlargement ol the neutrality legislation, pr. Herr Ing declares that our laws Bhoult not only continue to forbid the Sal' of arms, ammunition and imple' lnontS of war, but should Do en- larged to include trade In all rav materials. .,.a.
 "Petroleum Is as essential tt modern warfare aS is gunpowder, pr. Herring writes. "Furthermore Wo believe that loans and credits should Do denied all belllgerents T'he experience of tho last war | only too clear. Our men were final' ly drawn into tho ii,aelstrom be- cause our dollars had already gon' to war. Our men followed our dol lars.
 Tt must not happen again. If VI finance Q war, we will wind up bS fighting 1t as well, Financing Eur ope's conflicts proved costly. Many of the loans were never paid. w lost our money, we lost our mon and finally we, In common With al other participants, lost the war"
 An appeal was made to the con, gressmen mot to forget history but to remember tha although we wenl Into war In 1917 to make tho worlt safe for decocracy and to maintain our trade position, today we are ii danger of losing both. pr. Herring points out that i've have fascism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had net income of sl.O00 or more or gross income of sb,0Oe or more, and married couples who had net Income of Ss.1Oo or more or gross income of eO,- 900 or more must file returns.
 WHEN? The filling period begins January 1 and ends March 10, l030.
 WHERE? Collector of inter. nal revenue for Che district ln which the person lives or has his principal place of business.
 HOW? See instructions on forms l040A and iOAO.
 WHAT? Four percent nor. mai tax on the amount Of net income In excess of the per. Honal exemption, credit for de- nendents, earned income credit, dividends of domestic corpora tlons subject tO taxation, and interest on obligations of the Unlted States and obligations of Instrumentaiities of the United States. Surtax on sur. tax net income In excess of S4,OoO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

The Democrat to-day presents the first of Q series of short articles based on the revenue act of 1884 and containing information show. ing when 1t is to the advantage of husband and wife to file Q joint or separate return, according to the net income; how to account for business expenses. losses generally, and other pertinent facts. Forms are now available at the office of Charles Byrne, local representative of the Internal revenue department, for those who have not already re- ceived them. Mir. Byrne and his assistant deputy, James Monaghan, are preparing for an avalanche oi queries shortly as to the various provisions of the act governing the payment of an income tax.
 To.day's first installment of the series of instructive articles reads as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Your Incline TM-NO. i
 HOW TO AVOID COMMON ERRORS

The period for the filing of income.tax returns covering the calendar year 1885 begins January 1 and ends at midnight of March 10. March iB, the usual close of the filing period, this year falls on sun- day, allowing taxpayers an addi- tional day of grace which, however it will be Co their interest to disrc. gard. To file early is of mutual benefit to the government and the taxpayer. Within this period are filed annually millions of individual income-tax returns, 0 large pro. portion of which report income subject to tho tax. The latter con. tain Q considerable percentage of errors, which If uneorrected by the