davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Augusta links we contestants
were lucky if we had three straight
puts for the cup in an 18Th
round.
Transforming pros can S,
pretty we'll despite such unfair
locations because they are
customed to playing courses wi
are stiffened in such fashion. T
grow to accept the commit
pranks.
Jones now plays in only
tourney year and naturally he
no chance to get accustomed
putting at cups cut in Sloping
Under the circumstances, / wa
surprised to see him miss one 81
putt after another.
That's all the bunk about rae
cal changes in Jones swing.
played a round with him at At
guSta and studied his form Close
ly. He still has that perfect
ton and will have If he lives
be 80. It's part of his physics
makeup. There is only one Jone
swing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

word that GASE1ERIA 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 addresses of these In
dianapolis GASTERIA stations
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
HIGH COST OF MOTORING
TAKES BEATING HERE

Gaseteria Stations at 1901 Madi-
son Ave-, 1902 w. Washington ST.,
1919 E. 10th ST., TOO N. White River
Pkwy., 800 w. Michigan ST., 1909 E.
New York ST., 726 y. Delaware ST..
S02 w. Oliver Ave. and 50 N. West
st. knock Expensive Motoring out
for the Count
That the high cost of motoring
is 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 surprisingly low levels and these
wise motorists are spreading the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Felker, has a small Miller motor
with 200 cubic inch piston dis
placement. Rex's Gilmore Special
is 239.
Felker also is equipped with dis
placements of 240 and 270, and many
tests are being made to determine
the most suitable assembly for race
day. Pixley, who is making his de-
but here this year, is introduced
with four years of seasoning at
Ascot and Burbank.
Another driver on the bricks for
laboratory tests yesterday was Ted
Horn, Glendale (Cal) ace who is
wheeling the Harry Hartz entry.
Horn qualified at 116 miles an hour,
but is one of approximately 40
speedsters who still is worried by
the gasoline limitations.
The catfish special" which the
alte Stubby Stubblefield introduced
a few years ago was on the track
with Frank McGurk behind the
wheel. 1t is entered as the Abels
Special. After several trial spins,
it returned to the garage with valve
trouble.
Two daredevils made their initial
appearance of the season yesterday.
Doc Williams, young Detroit wall
smacker arrived with the old Gold
burg Special which is entered this
year by the local Race Car Corp. In
flaming crimson cover-all uniform,
Williams roared around the oval, but
discovered that the car needs more
adjusting.
Lucky Teeter, Noblesville "hell
driver" and stunt performer visited
Gasoline Alley and discovered that
he will be ineligible to burn up the
bricks in his entry. Teeter does not
have an A. A. A. drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

for the frame and rear of the car
have been procured from the I'M
used eight-cylinder alligator"
According to precedent, this is the
"off" year in Hepburns sequence of
luck and misfortune, but the stolid
veteran is hoping he has had his
share for this season. In January
of 1882 Hepburn was injured on the
coast and secured Wilbur Shaw as a
pilot for his car. Shaw was leading
the pack at 800 miles when he was
forced out. The following year his
charger roared to victory with Lou
Meyer at the throttle.
In 1882 misfortune rode with him
and he finished 402 miles of bril-
liant driving when his car gave out.
Last year he was rewarded with
fifth place on his 103 -mile-an-h hour
pace.
Roses FWD Is Ready
The Four Wheel Drive, the only
one of it's kind entered in this
years marathon, needed only scant
adjustment after swerving into the
retaining wall at low speed. Rose
lost a wheel when a stud on the
right front steering arm snapped.
He has replaced it with a heavier
stud and is ready for Saturdays
trials
known simultaneously as a fence
buster and one of the Speedway's
most competent pilots, Rose is one
of the few who believe the 1886
classic will result in a new 500
mile record. During the last two
races at the Speedway, Rose has
made a popular bid for top honors,
and is convinced he is prepared
to battle the leaders again on Me-
mortal Day.
Only 81 seconds separated him
from Bill Cummings and the cham
pionship in a spectacular finish in
1884, his second appearance here.
Last year, in the FWD Special, he
was well among the leaders at 275
miles where he lost water mani
fold stud and was forced to with
draw from the field. The Columbus
dirt track ace believes the four
wheel traction on the new asphalt
curves will give him a slight ad-
vantage over the other types of
cars, and that a minimum of slip
page" on the bends will save both
time and fuel.
No Rest for Mays
Rex Mays, the only motor jockey
to win pole position twice, still is
not content with the performance OF
the motor which last week carried
him to a 25-mile average of 1864
miles an hour. The California
youth monopolized the oval yester-
day in gasoline and acceieration
tests. He turned in several tests
reaching approximately 116 miles
an hour on many of the laps.
Just as a matter of comparison
he crawled behind the Miller motor
which he drove last year, and which
is being used in the Fink Auto Spe-
cial to be driven by Ray Pixley, a
newcomer from the Pacific Coast
The latter car, entered by Clarence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Black Secret
Rips Off Cap
In Bout Here
Pat FraIey Loses Temper
and Decision in Tiff
With Sonnenberg.

It's getting so even a wrestler
can't keep a secret. Identity of the
Black Secret, a masked mailman
who has kept local fans guessing
for several weeks, no longer was a
mystery today. He had lifted the
veil with his own hands.
The battler in black let the cat
out of the bag, or-to be more lit
eral-let his head out of the hood
during his feature tussle with Gus
Sonnenberg, the burly Bostonian,
at the Armory last night.
The hooded husky, who ran up a
streak of six straight victories here
before losing to Sonnenberg by dis
qualification last night, proved to
be Pat F'raley, a young man from
Blair Nebraska. He has wrestled
amateur and pro for six years and
claims he never has been defeated.
The hood has been part of his par
aphernalia in bouts here and IN
Nashville for the past five months.
Fraley Wins First Fall
Fans here agree that Fraley is no
SLOUGH in the matted arena. With
the mask on, he nailed the former
worlds champion after 20 minutes
of the first fall with head scis-
sors and arm-pin.
In the second fall Gus grew
capricious and started playing blind
mans buff" He would seize his
rivals knitted head-piece, give it
twist, and the eye holes would be
pulled "of center" so that the wear
or couldn't see out. After which Mr..
Sonnenberg would manhandle the
Secret while the latter was trying to
rearrange the mask.
The scheme was so successful that
Gus was able to take the second fall
in five minutes with flying tackle
and body press.
Off Comes the Mask
AS Gus continued the blind man
game in the third fall, the Secrets
anger grew by leaps and bounds and
flying mares. He appealed vainly to
Referee Buchanan He appealed
even more vainly to Sonnenberg.
The crowd was having fun at his
expense. Finally Sonnenberg dumped
him over the ropes, and that was
too much.
In wrathful desperation the
Secret ripped off the mask which
had stayed securely attached
through six previous furious tuss-
les here, bounded back into the ring,
and was going after the Bostonian
with his fists, knees and choking
fingers when Referee Buchanan de-
cided it was time to call halt. He
raised Sonnenberg's hand in vic
tory.
Orville Brown, 900, wichita, Kas..
and Cliff Olson, 223, Minneapolis.
struggled to draw in 80 minutes.
Olson pinned Brown near the end
of the scrap and the referee was
about to deliver the taps when few
thousand spectators pointed out that
Browns leg was outside the ropes.
Frank Brown, PIG, Orville's kid
brother, defeated Jimmy Morris,
215, Memphis, in 20 minutes in the
opener.
1t was announced that next Tues
days Hercules A. G. wrestling show
will be held in the outdoor arena on
North PennSylvania-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

release 1rOm CIle
champion Cubs last fall. Freddie
had chosen the Dodgers in the belief
that he could help the club despite
several offers from other major
league managers.
He had not been going so good
this year, hitting only .264 and
troubled by knee injury. His
throwing arm also lacked the power
it used to have.
Hit 1873 in 80
Freddie started his major league
career with the Giants in 1924. His
best year was in 1880 when he hit
.379.
In the only National League game
Yesterday. Boston Bees engaged IN
a smuggling match with the Chicago
Cubs and nosed out a 6-to-5 VIC
tory. The Bees pounded four pitch
ers for Is hits, just two more than
the Cubs obtained of Benge and
Cantwell
New York's Yankees, American
League leaders, blasted out a lotto
4 win over the Cleveland Indians.
Rolfe and Gehrig homered for the
Yanks. Sullivan for the Indians.
The second place Boston Red Sox
only got four hits but made them
count in defeating the Chicago
White Sox, AZ Two walks, an en-
ror and one hit gave the Red Sox
three runs, enough to win, in the
second inning.
Tommy Bridges limited the Wash
ington Senators to four hits as the
Detroit Tigers won, to 2. The
Bengals tagged Marberry and New
som, who was the loser, for nine
hits.
The st. Louis Browns made it
two straight over the Philadelphia
Athletics, 8 to 4, as Knott went the
route, scattering the nine hits he is
sued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
SOfball

The Real Silk A. A. team wants
a game with a fast state or city
team for Sunday. Frankfort, An
derson and Newcastle notice. The
team annexed a double header
from Broad Ripple, 4 to and II
to 4. Write A. Fishman, 2174 N
-Tslbot-st, Indianapolis, or call
Harrison 3973-R.
Lieher Lager players are to meet
at Kansas and Meridian-sts to-
morrow at for the game with
Paddle Club.
For games with city club write
Jimmy Coleman, 1742 S. Della
ware-St.
The Big -Four Railroad is to hold
practice Friday evening at Will
lard Park and all players are re-
queSted to be present. The Big
Four management is desirious of
booking a game with Newcastle.
Write Vic MCGUIRE, 444 N Denny
st, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Church Names Hickey

Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., May 90
Branch Hickey, vice president
and general manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals baseball team,
yesterday was appointed a
member of the board of tenn
perance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The appointment was an
nounced by the board OF bish-
ops at the closing session of
the quadrennial general con-
ference. hickey is a member of
the Grace M. E. Church, st.
Louis, teaches Bible class,
and is a trustee of Ohio Yves
leyan University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

SiAdV oCfCll OllIlGS
during the season the Reds play a
night game at their home grounds
under powerful flood lights .
There is logic behind night base
pail" continues Mr., MacPhail "You
attract people who ere unable to
attend the games in the afternoon,
people who are either unable or
have been uninterested. You cater
to new element and in due time
a certain percentage of this new
element becomes interested in the
afternoon offerings, too"
MIR. MPHAIL got to talking
1VA about the umpires. This is one
OF his favorite topics. He doesn't
think the umpires as group are
very hot, He says they don't hustle
enough. they are too autocratic, and
some Of them don't even know the
rules. This probably explains what
seemed to many a humanitarian
move on the part of Mr.. McPhail
some months ago. I refer to his sue
cessful recommendation that UNI
pires be retired on pension after IS
years Of service.
In a recent series against the
Brooklyns here, Mr.. McPhail pro-
tested that George Earnshaw, the
pitcher, was throwing the spitball
which is contrary to the rules of
pitching. He got up from his chair
" In the hotel room and demonstrated
just how the pitcher threw the ball.
You know about the bag of resin
that is on the mound for the pitcher
to absorb the moisture from the
palms of his hands, don't you?
We'll, this Earnshaw would turn his
back to the hitter reach down for
the resin bag and as he did he
would moisten the ball, and then
throw it,"
"THE first time he threw one IN
Il the game we protested to
Charley Moran the umpire, and Mo-
ran said, Yes, I know he SneakS a
splitter over once il awhile, but when
AlC dOCS VIC Cdll III d Ddll. 81 SU
imagine that-the umpire calls it a
ball. DO you know what the rules
say about this? Well, the rules say
the pitcher goes out of the ball game
instantly and is suspended for ten
days. But what does the umpire
say? He says, I call it a ball."
80 Mr. MacPhail appeared to be very
distressed about this and I am sorry
I did not think to ask him at the
time whether Umpire Moran is eligi-
BILE for a pension.
y = q
TINE conversation switched to the
Il league race, and Mr.. MacPhail
said he didn't see how the st. Louis
Cardinals could be beaten.
They've been the best team in our
league for three or four years, and
they're still the best. They've got So
many sources from which to draw
material they will always be the
team to beat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
KOCSIS PAGES WOLVES
TO FIFTH GOLF TITLE

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, May 20. -
Charley Kocsis, stocky veteran, LED
the University of Michigan golf
team home today with its fifth
straight Big Ten individual and
team championship.
Adding a 75-72-147 to his sensa-
tional 1879 of the first day, the
Michigan state amateur champion
coasted home five strokes ahead OF
his teammate, Woody Malloy, Tor
his second Conference singles title.
Northwestern was second with
1910, Illinois finished third with l24l
and Minnesota was fourth with 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Three Unbeaten in
ndidnd-OhiO Loon

Three teams are undefeated in the
Indiana-Ohio League and the In
dianapolis Sterling Beer nine is one
of the leaders. Next Sundays sched-
ule follows:
indianapolis Sterlings at Muncie.
indianapolis A. B. C.s at Lafa-
yette.
Double-header at Middletown,
Dayton Monarchs VS.. Middletown
and Richmond Kautskys VS.. Dayton
Shroyers.
The standing of the eight-club
semi-pro loop is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
st. Paul Mans FREE
Offer to Victims
of Stomach Ulcers
Due to Excessive Acidity

Ouc W EACccSNc ACiuty
A great Stomach Specialist evolved
new treatment for Stomach VI
GERS, gas, pain. heartburn and other
distress due to excessive acidity.
Now this great work is carried on
by w. H. Fraser. st. Paul. He is
making a formula based on this
physicians discoveries available to
everyone. Now called Udga. Try
1t FREE. Get generous trial pack
age before supply is exhausted. Call
for free package TODAY at Hook
Drug Stores and Haag Drug Stores.
II you can't come to above store, get
UDCA at low cost nt your own drug.
gist's. Money hack If not delighted
with results.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
ELIZA THOMPSON TOPS
AMATEUR FIGHT CARD

Big Eliza Thompson, Negro heavy
weight, will oppose Johnny Hem
brick in the main bout of the week
" amateur boxing show tomorrow
night at Bess-Thompson A. G. 43o
Indiana-av.
Young Bess, 1913, will mix with
Johnny Martin, 1870, in the semi
windup. In other supporting bout
Leroy Dycus, 118, will meet waiter
johnson, 118; Alfre Osborne, 100,
will fight Freddie Moon, 100, and
Jackie Smidill 100, will oppose Will
liam Reed, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
SHORTRIDGE DEFEATS
FRANKLIN NET SQUAD

The Shortridge High School ten
mis- team BANKED the Franklin team.
Z to 0, yesterday afternoon at the
Hawthorne courts. Summary:
singles-LaFollette (s) defeated Lagle.
so. 6-3; Scott Isl defeated Mather, 6-l.
81; Anderson Isl defeated Davis. SO,
so: Johnson Isl defeated Drake 81, SO.
and Hancock Isl defeated swiggett. 90.
81.
Loubles-Powell and Eldridge Isl de-
feated Lagle and Mather. 6-1. 6-3. and
Likely and Flickinger Isl defeated Drake
and Swiggett 6-1 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

offering any of his
top flight pitchers
with the excep-
ton of Van Mum
go-for Klein, but
they could not be
confirmed ofhci-
ally.
Lindstrom, al
though only 81,
announced h i S
resignation from
the Dodgers yes
terday and it was
as much of a
shock to the base
ball world as his
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Casey Stengel
Eager to Get
Klein, Report
Dodger Shortage in Garden
Grows Acute After
Lindstrom Quits.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Retire-
ment from baseball of Freddie
LindStrcm, the former hoy Won
der" of the late John j. McGraw,
left the Brooklyn Dodgers need
Of a hitting outfielder more acute
than ever today and Casey Stengel
was believed dickering with the Chi
cago Cubs for Chuck Klein.
Rumors persisted that Stengel was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

when it will be
t h e u n iversal
v o g u e. .
Baseball by day
will never pass as
a regular thing,
but within five
years every club
in the majors will
be playing a set
number of games
at night"
The set num-
Der at the mo-
ment is seven.
Which is to say
4LA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
TITLE BOUT ARRANGED

By United Press
SEATTLE, May 20.-Promoter
Nate Druxman today announced
that Babe Risko. middleweight
champion, and Freddie Steele, Ia
coma challenger, will meet at the
Seattle ball park in title match
July 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BREWERS GET COAST ACE

OAKLAND, Cal, May 90
Gals of the Oakland Club of
Pacific Coast League today
nounced that Bernard Uhalt. o
fielder, has been transferred to N
waukee of the American Assoc
ton. Uhalt is owned by the n
York Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Positive Relief
For Itchy ski.

Soothing Blue Star Oint men
melts on the skin, sending teste
medicines deeply into pores to ki
common itch, letter, rash, eczem
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money bas
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Cincy Boss Declares Every
Major Club Will Be Playing
Under Lights in Five Years
Larry Also Has Some Things to Say About Umpres
EarnShawS 'SptbaI,' Cards and League Race,
With Williams Within EarShot
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

CINCINNATI reddest
~
his
the a baseball philosophy
the gentleman pioneered
the Feds though finishing SIXTH able sabe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

On College Diamonds
Butler, 3; Indiana Central, 1.
Ball State, IA; Franklin, 1.
New Hampshire, I; Boston Col
lege, 1.
Wisconsin, s; Western State, I.
Nebraska, 5; Minnesota, 2.
River Falls, Is; Manchester, 3.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 5;
Louisville, 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

Yesterdays Hero-Sunny Jim
Bottomley of the st. Louis Browns,
who raped three doubles in three
successive trips to the plate and
drove in three runs to lead his team
to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

n
TITO MOST of the magnates night
Il baseball is not looked upon
with any great favor. but Mac
Phail insists the time will come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Goes OUer for Butler

Butler
University
IS rated
among the
top fGvorites
for the
Little State
track meet at
Greencdstle
Saturday.,
due IN part
to the local
schools
strength IN
the hurdles.
Larry Holmes,
pictured here,
is to represent
the Bulldogs
IN both the
high and loW
barrier events.
Larry,
q Junior
from
Robinson, Ill.,,
also may
enter the
broad Jump.
Butler Is
defending
champion.
60
90
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Veterans Rebuild
Damaged Mounts
GuIotta, Rose and Hepburn
Ready to Return.

Continued from Page 16)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02

Other Southern House chairman ships include: Banking, Steagall of Alabama; Civil Service, Ramspeck of Georgia; Foreign Affairs, Mc- Reynolds of Tennessee; Interstate Commerce, Rayburn of Texas; Ju- dietary, Summers of Texas; Mer- chant Marine, Bland of Virginia; Naval Affairs, Vinson of Georgia; Pensions, Gasque of South Caro- lima; Public Lands, Derouen of Louisiana Rivers and Harbors, Mansfield of Texas; Territories Green of Florida; World War Vet erans, Rankin of Mississippi.
 Representative McSwain of South Carolina, Chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee, died but four Southerners are next ir line. However, upon the death oi the two Florida Senators a North erner. Senator Wagner of New York, seemed likely to succeed Sen- ator Fletcher as head of the Bank ing Committee, and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts stepped immed- lately into the Naval Affairs chair manship vacated by Senator Tram mell. Senator Black of Alabama, succeeded Walsh as Labor chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02

charge of the Christmas Tree for the children in the tubercular ward at the Government Hospital. Twen- ty-seven children are hospitalized in the ward this year, it was stated, and a large number of toys and games will be needed. Any one hav- ing things of this nature which they will contribute for this work are urged to call Mrs H. L. Wood, at the Seventh Day Adventist Mission who will be glad to call for them, or they may be left at the mission.
 The regular social meeting for December will be in the nature of a Mend It. party to be held at the home of Mrs. George Tanner, at the Salvation Army Hall, when club members will gather for the after noon to mend toys, dress dolls, and get ready for distribution the pres ents intended for the tubercular ward, 1t was announced by Mrs. Chase, President of the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
ALA PLANNING
 SOCIAL EVENTS

Members of the AmericaE Legion Auxiliary were kept busy at last nights meeting in the Dugout planning their social activities for the coming month.
 A joint Christmas party is to be given by the Auxiliary and Legion for members children. Arrange ments and date are to be made by the following committee members: Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Al zenger, and Mrs. Lor- raine Johnson
 The other social event of the month is to be card party on De- cember 15, at 8 o'clock in the Dug out. Pinochle and contract bridge will be played and prizes will be awarded to the winners. Members on the committee for this affair are: Mrs. John Newman, chair man; Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. Walter White, and Mrs. Jack Elliott.
 Eight new applications were ac- cepted for membership last night, four for the senior and four for the junior auxiliary Initiation will take place at a latter date. Jun iors are to note that their meet ing this Saturday afternoon will be held at o'clock instead of the us- ual time.