davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
RAJ B PRIEST BACKS
FRAZlER-LEMKE BILL
Father CoughIin Assails Opponents
of Farm Relief Measure.

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 3.-The Rev
Charles E. Coughlin, stanchly de
Tending the inflationary Frazier
Lemke farm bill, told his weekly
Sunday radio audience, the real
battle of 1886 is to be against tax
alton with Misrepresentation.
The radio priest assailed mem
berS of the House of Representatives
who refused to sign the petition to
permit discussion of the farm relief
bill.
Charging that "the moneyed in
terests" prevented discussion of the
proposed legislation, Mr.. Coughlin
declared, 1.-THE banker can take his
interest bearing bonds, and for 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
COMM UNITY SERVICE TO
HEAR w. C. T. u. LEADER
Devotions at East Tenth NJ. E
Church Omen Here Tomorrow.

Church open Here tomorrow.
The Rev. Ella L. Kroft, state and
national w. c. T. U. director, is to
speak on evangelism at the CON-
munity house of the East Tenth M.
E. Church tomorrow.
The Rev. j. N. Green, pastor, is to
give the welcome address. Mrs. T.
A. Berry, county evangelistic di-
rector, is to give the morning de-
votions, and Mrs. L. E. Shultz, preSi-
dent of the Marion County organi-
cation, is to speak.
Others on the program are Mrs.
Bessie Herman, Mrs. .. L. Ebey,
Mrs P. j. Kaupuman and Mrs. M
E. Able.
The session Is being held under
the auspices of the Vayhinger and
North East Unions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
new LIBRARY
STAFF NAMED
AT Tech HIGH
Managers for Amateur Hour
Selected from Radio
Practice Classes.

Members of the library staff of
Technical High School for next Sc
mester have been announced by
Miss Lyle Harterm, librarian.
They are: Marie Bailly, Madeline
9ivens, Alice Bottoms, Finetta
Chyistie, Eileen Coan, Virginia Col
Inns, Lola Creole, Alice Creighton,
Virginia Drum, Betty Huston, Lor-
ena Johnson, Rosemary johnson,
Catherine Jones, Barbaraella Kirsch,
Katherine Lammert, CTistin G
Nicholson, Lotiemae Pearson, Betty
M. Pickerell, Dorothy Pein, Louise
Plummer, Betty Lee Riley, Shirley
Rudd, Thelma Sanders, Barbara
Seigle. Sammy Sullivan, Janet
Swearingen, Helen Videbeck and
Maybelle Videbeck.
Girls taking the library practice l
course are Margaret Carel, Augusta
Clinton, Dolores Crockett. Shirley
Greene, Margaret Harder, Mary
Jane Harper. Dorothy May Pein,
Betty Joe Stewart and Anne
Woerdeman.
School nurse assistants are Phyllis
Pfiefer, Marybelle Miller, Magda-
line Bohn, Billie Hatfield, Mildred
Yates, Mary Rockafellow, Michaline
Lentz, Rose Sina Britain and Doro-
thy Hickman.
The management of the public
address system is to be in charge of
pupils selected from last semesters
radio practice classes. These man
ayers are to promote the school OPP
portunity or amateur hour as an
nounced by Rbert N. Auble, faculty
supervisor.
Franklin Heathco is chief opera
tor Of the technical staff and the
Radio " class in charge of main
terance and construction. Evelyn
Lechon is studio secretary and re-
corder; jeanette Uhl is to be pro-
duction manager, with Jay Fix her
assistant.
Jane Kohnle is chairman of the
addition committee in charge of
staff of Ruth Peterson, Caroline
Peterson, Edward Bennett, Shirley
McDougall. The announcing staff
is David Lynch and his assistants,
Fred Haynes, Robert Long and
Dorothy Hammer.
Malcolm Gender is to write scripts
while Phyllis Barnard is to write
advertising. Evadene Edwards is to
prepare the programs. Staging will
be by Doris Embry and hostesses
are Maxine Shrader and Betty Glib
son. Music groups within the school
will be promoted by Jay Fix and
Edward Hutton.
David Lamar has been elected
president Of the r. o. T. c. Club
Phillip Featherstone was elected vice
president; Sam Scott, secretary. and
William Schoeneway, sergeant-at-
arms. Ernesto Ferrer was appointed
program chairman with Richard
GRIPPE as assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

Thousands of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as we'll as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly Z and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in Che
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03
MCDONALD WINS SEAT
Returns to House of Commons by
Victory in Scotland.

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. Ramsay Mac
Donald, Lord President of the Coun-
Gil, was elected to the House of
Commons today from the Scottish
Universities district of Scotland.
Mr.. Macdonald lost his own seat
for the Seahem District in the No
vember general election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-03

cents per thousand dollars, have
issued against them clean, crispy
currency.
But can you take your home and
have half its value advanced in
money? No! No! That would be
imitation"
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Myers Loss Big Blow.

THE sour notes, comparatively, are
= negligible. Buddy Myers failure
to be of any value hurt deeply, but
Buddy is likely to be on hand next
year, and, in good health, he should
be nearly as good as ever. Myers
trading value, of course, has dwindled
considerably by his lay-off this year,
but there is nothing chronic about his
ailment.
Cliff Bottoms so-called turnout"
probably ranked second to Myer as
q disappointment, and the stocky lit
tie catcher's status Is dubious. How
ever, the Mats have shown they can
get along without Bolton. If neces-
sary.
Eddie Linke's failure to live up TO
expectations was another blow which
still might be remedied II the roly-
poly pitcher gets another chance. In
his last relief appearance he looked
good. Buck Newsom has won almost
as many games as expected, but he
has lost too many. Still, there is no
way of telling when the big guy will
"arrive." If he ever does, and capi-
talizes on his natural stuff" Buck
could be a valuable asset.
Mccarthy probably is not thinking
Of 1887 Just now. The Giants are
directly ahead, and Marse Joe's chief
thought now is to grab the big share
Of the series pool. In that case 50
much the better for the Mats In the
future. Forewarned still Is forearmed
in any league.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SCRIMMAGE TODAY
WILL TELL AT NAVY
Hamilton to Pick Eleven After
Varsity Squad Has Tussle
With Plebe Gridmen.

Spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September ls.-
"A playing the strong plebe team
this afternoon, Tom Hamilton will en-
deavor to pick the eleven which will
be relied upon for the opening game
with William and Mary a week later.
He has limited that there may be some
surprises when the final selections are
made.
Three players Sneed Schmidt and
Frank Case, veterans, and Bob Antrim,
190-pound back last year, seem certain
to be in the first string backfield and
everything points to the selection OF
Charlie Reimann as the fourth man.
Reimann is fine running and passing
back and has the special quality of
never getting hurt.
John Brown seems certain of the
center berth, with Capt Rivers Morrell
and Ray Dubois at the guards. Dick
Gunderson will take Morrell's place If
the latter is not in shape. Zeke Soucek
is certainty at one end, while Irwin
Fike will be at the other If he gets in
shape. Heber Player seems the most
probable alternate.
No first string tackles are likely to
be picked now or later from the abun-
dance of stalwarts trying for those
positions, but they will be used in
relays through the season. Duke
Ferrar, Ned Hessel, Frank Lynch. Dave
Sloan, George Woodside and Ben
Jarvis are the outstanding candidates.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
TESTS TECH TEAM
IN GAME TONIGHT
HardeII Takes Green Squad
to Baltimore to Meet
City College.

T 7 INGING his hopes on green,
- but nevertheless determined
and promising young squad,
= Coach Hap Hardell will gain
a definite line on Tech High Schools
foot ball prospects tonight when he
sends his charges into action against
Baltimore City College at Baltimore.
With seven regulars missing from
last seasons lineup. the wiry Tech
mentor will bank heavily on lads who
have seen little gridiron action to date.
Only Stan Wells, quarterback, and
Jake Fleischmann, 200-pound tackle
who cavorted at fullback for Roosevelt
last year, are veteran performers.
Tech has lost such crack men as
Francis Crimmins, fullback, who has
taken his ball-toting talent to Mime
sofa; Moe Schulman, center; Bill Hart,
who shared signal-calling duties with
Wells last year; Lee Nichols and Louis
Nowlin, backs, and Dutch Preller and
Gilbert Schroth, guards.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
COLLEGE COACHES
HERE ARE SMILING
Terp, Hoya and Card Tutors
Pleased Over Advance
of Their Squads.

r INDICATIONS that the Districts
three major college foot ball
squads. now practicing on their
L own fields here, rapidly are
rounding into shape, appeared today
as Coaches Frank Dobson. Jack Hag-
erty and Arthur (Dutch) Bergman
dismissed their Maryland. Georgetown
and Catholic U. lads for well-earned
weekend rests.
All three mentors had reason to
believe that hopes carried over from
last year might be fulfilled.
Out at College Park. Dobson espe-
cially was elated over the great
broken-field running of Coleman
Headley. track star, who scored two
touchdowns yesterday in scrimmage,
one on dash of 80 yards.
Headley, with Bill Guckeyson out
with a minor injury. has been the
star Of the Terp scrimmages. Mike
Surgent's blocking from the running
guard position also has made Dob
son smile.
In such great physical shape is
Georgetown's squad, save for the
minor injuries, that Hagerty an
nounced that the Hoyas will practice
but once day, beginning Monday.
The rest of the time between then
and G. us opening game will be
spent in perfecting plays.
Bergman had his eyes opened on
the Brookland stadium as Steuart
(Spec) Foley, former Tech High star,
got of a couple of kicks, sailing 10
yards through the air. Foley's boot
ing, together with a continuation of
Irish CAROLS brilliant ball-carrying,
put Bergman in pleasant frame of
mind for the Sunday lay-off.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Lewis Fulfills Expectations.

nESPITE a long slump that has
cut into his batting average,
Buddy Lewis has more than lived up
to expectations as a third baseman,
and there isn't much question but
that he is the best infielding prospect
of the year in the American League.
Right now the kid is tired and run
down, which is natural in a boy OF
20 years. With no qualms Bucky
Harris has put him down as tre-
mendously vital asset.
From a prime disappointment to
one of the other prime pleasantries
has been Cecil Travis as a shortstop.
For a while it looked as If Travis
lacked what it takes to be short
stop. In the outfield he was worse.
Then, given a last crack at short, he
has come through in a manner which
definitely raised hopes.
Johnny Stones big year has not
hurt the Griffs' prospects. Fred Sing
ton has shown signs Of developing
into a good run-driver-inner. Joe
Cascarella and Pete Appleton have
surprised with their pitching proves.
When and if he trims down his bulky
frame, Shanty Hogan may be 6 help
behind the bat.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Wiseman on Injured List.

7 EON W1SEMAN, who was slated to
take over one of the guard berths,
is confined to the sidelines with knee
injury and probably will be out for the
season, while Carl Sachs, fullback, is
temporarily disabled with an identical
injury. Charley Pallas and Norris Ball,
stocky 145-pounders. will start against
the Monumental City eleven at the
guard posts.
Jimmy King and Walter Connolly,
ends; Fleischmann and Whitley Raw
Inns, tackles, and Roddy Clay. center,
will gain the other forward wall start
ing assignments.
Wells, Ludwig Kroutil, Henry Ras-
sier, Nick Zuras, Jack Belote, Frank
Street. Kurby Foans and Johnny Will
hanson, all are slated to work in the
backf1eld, with Wells taking care of the
kicking and passing.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
REDS IN SPOTLIGHT
AS M'PHA|L QUITS
Giles, Cards Farm, Men,
toned as Successor.
Hickey May Buy Club.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE base ball spotlight was
drilled today on the Cardinals
and Reds, and the possible
4 changes in their organizations,
to the virtual exclusion Of the Cubs
in second place in the National League,
and Lou Gehrig's 1,800th consecutive
game with the New York Yankees.
While the Giants maintained an al
most unbeatable lead of five games in
the hot National League race, and
Gehrig put on his spikes and glove to
add another milestone to the greatest
of all iron-man records. the diamond
public was asking these questions:
1. Will Branch Hickey, the man
who played a major part in the sue
cessful run Of the Cardinals during
the last 10 years, buy controlling in
terest in the Cincinnati Reds. along
with Merrill Russell, a director of the
Columbus (American Association)
Redbirds?
2. Will Warren Giles, president Of
the Cards International League farm
at Rochester. N. Y. be named to sue
ceed Larry MacPhail, resigned vice
president and general manager Of the
Reds?
Issues Appear IEterlocking.
The two questions-and their an
swers-appear interlocking. Denials
were the only replies to the published
report that Hickey and Russell would
buy the Reds. One source emphasized
that Powell Crosley, jr., president of
the club, is too rabid a fan to sell his
interests.
However, it was pointed out in some
quarters that the mention Of Giles as
successor to MacPhail, the man who
introduced night base ball to the big
leagues, may be in line with the report
that Hickey is buying into the Reds.
For Rickey's job with the Cards un-
doubtedly have acquainted him with
Giles ability. from the standpoint of
boss to employe.
MacPhail resigned yesterday just
about the time the Cubs, behind Lon
Warneke's three-hit pitching, toppled
the Cardinals 80 in the only Ma
tional League game of the day, to take
second place in the league away from
the staggering gas house gang. The
victory, however, failed to disturb
the f1ve-game lead of the idle Giants,
who are just about "in" for the pen
nant.
The American League also put on
a curtailed program, with the Tigers
knocking off the Indians 6-3 in one
game. and the Browns betting the
White Sox 6-5 in the other.
Bridges Posts His Twenty-second.
Tommy Bridges stopped the Tribe
with four hits in posting his twenty
second win Of the year, as Detroit's
ex-world champions pinned back the
ears of young Bob Feller with a
game-clinching, four-run rally in the
sixth and moved into a virtual tie with
the White Sox for second place.
A five-run spree in the third fea-
tured the Brownies victory over the
White Sox, but just to put the clincher
on Sunny Jim" Bottomley belted
homer in the seventh for what turned
out to be the winning marker.
They'll present scroll to Gehrig
at Yankee Stadium today in recog-
milton of his endurance record. His
appearance in the battle with the
Washington Senators will mark his
1,800th straight game since he took
Wally Pipp's first basing job away
way back in June, 1925.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.


American.
Batting-Appling. White Sox.
1882; Averill, Indians, .375.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 161;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1877.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indians,
1873; Gehrig, Yankees, IA.
Hits-Averill, Indians, and Gehr-
niger, Tigers. 217.
Doubles - Walker, Tigers, and
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Triples -Di Maggie, Yankees,
and Averill, Indians, IS.
Home runs - Gehrig. Yankees,
48: Trosky, Indians, Al.
Stolen bases-Lary, Browns, "a;
Powell, Yankees, 25.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, 1874;
Pearson, Yankees, 1876.
National.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, $50;
Phelps, Dodgers, .372.
Runs - Vaughn, Pirates, 121;
]. Martin, Cardinals, 118.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails. 1872; OFT, Giants, 129.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 210;
Medwick, Cardinals, 208.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
So; Herman, Cubs. So.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies; Good
man, Reds, and Medwick, Cards,
all 13.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80;
Camilli, Phillies, 26.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 81; S. Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Hubbell, Giants, 24-6;
Lucas, Pirates, 1874.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Review of Year Pleasant.

EOR all of the Griffs' lack Of or =
portunism and eccentricitie
earlier in the season. Bucky Harr.
might well feel cause for rejoicin5
these days, win, lose or draw, in hi7
fight for second or third place. And,
on the other hand, Mccarthy might
well feel cause for alarm II his eye
are looking forward any farther than
the world series. Marse Joe had said
last Spring that he feared the Grif-
men, but it is doubtful if he suspected
they would be battling to run next to
his own club.
Reviewing briefly the assets accumu-
lated by the Washington base ball
firm this season, it would seem that
Mccarthy is due a vote of thanks
From Joe was wooed Ben Chapman,
and around him is laid the Nationals
1887 outfielding plans. Also from
Mccarthy came Jimmy De Shone,
who has hung up 16 pitching victories
so far in his first season as a major
league starter. Around him y laid
next years slab plans.
The comeback of Joe Kuhel un-
doubtedly ranks near the top Of this
years pleasantries. Since 1888 Kuhel
had been a distinct disappointment,
but, lengthening his swing in a
don't-give-a-hoot mood last Spring,
Kuhel has been setting terrific pace
all season to re-estabhsh himself as
one of Clark Grifhth's better pur-
chases.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Cehrigs World Series Record Bodies iii for Giants


were sports celebrities ON the air
the other night. Tony's wife prom
ised he'd regain the lightweight
championship The Yankees
are definitely" of the market for
Yves Ferrell too tenpera-
mental :. Joe Di Maggie hit three
homers and two singles in q double
bill against the Browns recently,
but Rogers Hornsby still insists Joe
has q weakness and can be pitched
to YEAH" said Jimmy Dykes,
"a weakness for hittin' .750 against
st. Louis pitching" The dope
is that If the Browns could reach
some sort of an agreement with
Hornsby-whose contract has an
other year to go-they'd let him
out and sign up Jim Bottomley as
manager.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HAVE HIT HOT PACE
|NLAST SIX WEEKS
Yanks, Current Foes, Due
Vote of Thanks for Adding
Strength to Club.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

n YEW YORK, September 19.-
M Reveling in anticipation of
" his first subway series" in
4 13 years. Pop Knickerbocker
pretty thoroughly overlooked your
Nationals today as they squared off
against the Yankees in their final
road series. The talk is centering
around the Yanks and Giants. but if
Joe McCarthy's new champs want to
really look forward to the future they
might we'll dwell a moment on the
Griffith A. C.
AS far as this year is concerned,
the current series is a hollow affair
for the Yankees, but in the very fact
that it is crucial for the Mats lies
reason for attention. Notably among
the McCarthymen's rivals, they man
aged virtually to keep pace with the
pennant winners during the last As
days, and not even the prospect of
playing the Yanks in five of their
remaining eight games this year has
materially dimmed their hopes of I'm
ishing in second place.
Looking back over the Griffs' Au-
gust and September campaigning,
there is found ample reason to sus-
pect their current bravado Is more
than a front" Going into today's
opener of a three-game series the
Griffs are showing a SAB percentage
since August Z. They have won q
games and lost IS. In their last Is
series they have won 10, lost and
broken even in 3.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
'POPP|NG811
orr" %51 J ton:!S, 49,
This Is the Year Of Back fires.

a highly ly-developed degree Of dismay.
When the Cubs roared down
the stretch a year ago to win
the pennant everybody began to
wonder and it developed that
essentially the Grimm Reapers,
as the writing boys called them,
were q bunch of youngsters
who pulled for each other. got
eight hours sleep every night,
and did nothing except think
base ball. -
This year something happened to
the Cubs They went high-hat, say
those who follow their fortunes close
ly, and the first thing that Charlie
Grimm knew they were playing poker
for pretty steep stakes and forgetting
Evening star., 1936-09-19

has the greatest throwing arm in
the Southern Association.
Reports persist the Phillies will
change managers next season
Marty Berg is back in circulation
after a breakdown caused by work.
ing too hard on his new magazine,
Boxing Week The White Sox
have dandy chance to finish in
the show position. Still, only eight
Of them cannot be listed as cast
offs . Seems this Feller feller
has been good right along. He
pitched five no-hit games while in
high schol in Iowa. There is no
record Of his strikeouts, but they
must have been q thousand or so.
Carl Hubhell. Tony Cansoneri
and the missus, and Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NO-FouI Rule Revoked.

THE members of the New York Box
ing Commission quietly, and for
no very good reason, have revoked big
James Farley's famous no-foul rule.
which made it illegal for a pugilist
to win his fight on the floor -.
Maybe they were influenced by Max
Schmeling's posthumous screams of
"foul!' following the Louis fight, but
! don't think they could be so silly
.. Joe's low blows had no more
effect than snowflake falling on
the Dead Sea Abe FeIdman's
demand for the December shot at
Louis has been junked in favor of the
winner of a slightly meaningless con-
test between Bob Pastor and Leroy
Haynes :. Outside Philadelphia, the
odds on Louis against Al Ettore are
8 to l.
IF powell CROSLEY doesn't think
Chuck Dresser Is a good manager,
where will he find better one?
And If Larry is right, $50 ball players
are wrong :. The very peculiar
Frenchy Bordagaray is incensed by
rumors that Don Gutteridge, Cardinal
rookie, is the fastest runner in the
National League He don't start
fast enough" yells Frenchy. II could
beat him running with potato in my
mouth"
Frisch says that the loss of Stu
Martin hurt the Cards more than all
the rigor mortis in Paul Deans right
arm. Mickey Cochrane, sick and
weak, was practically pushed of the
field by his former teammate, Jimmy
Dykes. in a recent Chicago Detroit
game do you want to kill your
self, you daffy so-and-so?" said M.
Dykes Indignantly.
BECAUSE of his remarks about
Avery Brundage and the A. A. u,
q lady in Cleveland rises to remark
that your correspondent is in the pay
OF the Communists. -. If so. the
comintern is going to have h Of
q suit for back salary on its hands +. t.
Mickey Walker stays away from his
cosy saloon as much as possible to
avoid buying drinks on the house Zone
OF his old habits and gEting in fights
with strangers. A.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

Ladies and gents: Playing center
for North Dakota State this season
Is Tim Yam Jim On Wallace
Wade IS moaning about his Duke
gridders again but remember,
he's the same guy who picked North
Carolina for the Rose Bowl last
year Looks to be q big Winter
for major league sales and trades.
half dozen deals are on the fire
Harry Martinez Of the New
Orleans States reports that Tom
Heinrich, New Qsleans outnelder,
who joins Cleveland next Spring,