davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Tech Piles Up 20
Runs on PLdinfeLd

Tech High Schools baseball team
continued its winning ways by
swamping Plaindeld, 20 to l, at the
Tech diamond yesterday afternoon.
It was the fourth straight victory
for the Big Green nine, which
boasts the record of having only
eight hits registered against it in
the four games.
The East Siders will seek their
fifth win this afternoon with Ander-
son forming the opposition on Tech
field.
Finding little trouble in scoring
yesterday. Tech garnered 20 runs
and Is hits off the offerings of Lease
and Gerard, who received poor sup
port, ten errors being chalked
against the losers. Score:
Plainfield ...... 0 o 0 Q / 0-1 2 10
Tech .........- l x-20 is
Lease. Gerard and Gerard. Good; Shear
er and Stoshitch.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
StuhIreher Picks
Three Assistants

Times Special
MADISON, Wis, May 6.-Harry
Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's new attn
leticS director and head football
coach. took the faculty board at its
word when advised he was to have
full control i'll selecting assistants.
He has named three.
All are we'll versed in the Notre
Dame gridiron system which Stuhl-
dreyer plans to follow. They are
Robert P. Reagan, who served on
the villanova College staff with
Stuhldreyer for seven years, and
Frank Jordan and Fred Twomey,
who learned their football as play
ers on Stuhldreyer's Villanova
teams.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

The. Saints haven't lost a game
since finishing on the short end of
an thinning contest at Indianap-
oils on April %. They had a narrow
escape at the hands of the Hoosiers
yesterday, however, and won only
because the Tribe infield cracked
wide open in the second stanza and
presented the locals with the game.
Page Due Today
Manager Killefer of the Tribes
ters planned to send Vance Page to
the rubber in the contest at Lex
ington Park today. The series is
three game affair and the Indians
will leave here tomorrow night for
a long jump to Kansas City.
Bud Thinning held the Apostles to
six hits yesterday, but his fine
pitching was wasted. In the sec
ord canto Otto Bluege and Vince
Sherlock contributed wild throws
that permitted three unearned
markers to go over the plate. The
lone hit of the inning was an in
field bounder to Thinning.
Throws to Right Field
With a runner on first and one
out, Bluege threw the ball into right
field, and after Timing walked
Fenner Intentionally, Sherlock took
Pitcher Art Herring's easy grounder
and made a wild heave to second.
Two runs scored and Fenner tailed
later on Stainbacker's infield hit.
st. Paul played errorlesS ball while
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

q u
George Souders of Lafayette, win
ner of the 50O-mile in 1927, had a
cinch race yesterday. He was
nominated for coroner of Tippe-
canoe County on, the Democratic
ticket, unopposed From race
driver TO coroner is strange path
to take. =. The word coroner is an
unmentiOnable around track. b.
II infiicts the filters.
.XXTHO is the Big Bad Wolf to
w college coaches? He's
Tom Devine, scout for the New York
Yankees. Tom visits Perry
Stadium occasionally. He recent
ly raised furore on the Pacific
Coast by signing sophomore at St.
Mary's College And now he's
heading this way to tour the Big
Ten
There is an odd expression on the
faces of many leading horsemen who
have fortunes invested in racing
stables and tracks Col E. r.
Bradley is taking care of Jockey Don
Meade, who was ruled off the turf
in Florida charged with accepting
mounts and betting on ether horses
in the same race. 1t was the
biggest sports scandal of the winter
season. Bradley has employed
the disbarred rider on his Idle Hour
farm in Kentucky.
fH n
Freddie Lindstrom's star is set
Ing on the big line. He was
taken out for pinch hitter the
other day. He has a major
league life time batting average of
.31S. Asked to give way to a
'better hitter" ages a veteran no
end.
DAUI DERRINGER is one of the
Il first ten pitchers of. the Ma
tional League and maybe the. Cincy
Reds will change their minds on
trading him. =. He is under indefi-
mite suspension for failing to slide
at the plate while trying to score
from second on single. Some
observers at the game said Mana
ger Dresser pulled a boner by send
ing the big fellow in. No one can
recall the last time Derringer slid.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Four |. U. Squads
Ready for Action
Baseball and Track Teams
Slated at Purdue.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
-Four Indiana University sports
squads will swing into action this
weekend with five engagements on
the calendar.
The undefeated baseball nine will
continue its Western Conference
campaign with two games at Pur-
due Friday and Saturday. Babe
Hosler will hurl one game and either
Adler or Grieger will toss the other.
The track team, with a triumph
over Illinois in last Saturdays OPEN
ing meet, also will journey to Pur-
due Saturday for Big Ten triangu-
lar meet with the Boilermakers and
Northwestern. Two other squads
will be in action at home with Ohio
States golf team and Butler Uni
versity's tennis teams invading.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

Consequently, 6ne hooded hoodoo
of the local mat will mix with Son.
nenbers, former world heavyweight
champion, next Tuesday night. 1t
was foregone conclusion that the
winner of last nights tug-and-tus-
sic affair would challenge Sonnen-
berg on next weeks card. The for
mer Dartmouth gridder, who intro
duced the flying tackle to the mat
game, defeated Jumping Joe Sa-
voldi in his last appearance here.
Toe Hold Does It
Black Secret, as much a mystery
to opponents as fans, has yet to
contact the resin with his shoulders
in eight local appearances. He re-
sorted to his favorite step-over toe
hold to make lion-hearted Leo cry
uncle" last night after so minutes
the minstrel man clamped his prize
hold on Numa for the first fall.
Midway liz the fall, each grappler
became irked with the rough tactics
of his rival and squared off in a
good old-fashioned slugging bee.
Referee Buchanan put on an act
reminiscent of nanny singer on
,bended knee and outstretched hands
entreating the ruffians to use open
hands in their buffeting.
Numa returned to the ring limp
ing for the second fall and conced-
ed the match after 2h minutes
when the Black Secret applied toe
hold.
Loses Two Decisions
Jack Morgan of Memphis lost two
decisions in approximately three
minutes In the semi -windup. En-
countering the clever Ukranian Co.'S
sack. Count Paul Zarynoff. Morgan
had his ire aroused when the titled
grappler retreated from every at
tempted hold. Bouncing on the
ropes. Morgan made lunge only to
have the Count side e-step his charge
and pin him with backdrop.
Dissatisfied, Morgan charged back
into the fray only to find that the
Count had departed for a shower.
Lunging at Referee Buchanan, he
was met with straight right hook
and went down for his second count.
In the preliminary Cliff Olsen ard
Eddie Newman graduated from the
minor circuits to put on a toe-to-
toe mauling match. Olsen won the
bout with modified whip in 20
minutes.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules
Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys
and Bladder Irritation
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

One S5-cent box OF these famous
capsules win put healthy activity into
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But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
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less-the original and genuine-rfght
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have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it--some symptoms be-
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ache. moist palms, puffy eyes and
irreSulaE and painful elimination.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

three miscues were chalked against
the Tribe. The Indians lone mark
er in the seventh was earned. Heath
drew a pass, Berger singled and
Riddle scored Heath with single.
Sherlock failed in the pinch and
Thinning hit into a double play to
retire the side. 1t ended the scor-
ing for the day. Herring. like Tin
ming, was in form and gave up only
six blows.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Blessed Relief
From Nerves for
Women Over 40

When a woman passes the 40-yeap
mark, great physical changes begin.
These are often so pronounced that
her nervous system is completely up
set, bringing on frequent attacks OF
nerves, worry sleeplessness. em0tiopaI
upsets, irritability and needless fear.
Some women become so high-strung
and so completely upset that they
often find themselves quarreling vio-
lently with their dearest friend or
closest relative usually about nothing
at all. Many such women can obtain
marvellous relief with TREMS. Yon
simply take one TREM Table, ard
drink gIassful of water By re-
lieving the capillary pressure on
thousands of tiny nerve ends thrUout
the body. TREMS relax you so COM
pletely that the blues and jitters are
chased right out of your system aud
you can forget about that jumpy.
nervous, unstrung feeling. Don't suf-
fer another hour with climacteric
nerves
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Game in Figures

Errors-Bluege %, Sherlock. Runs
Batted In-Riddle, Herring. Two-base Hit
Warner Left on Bases-Indianap polls,
g.; st. Paul, 9. Doub,e Plays-Heath to
Bluege to Heath Heath lunassisted), War
ner to Todt Bases on Balls-Off Thinning,
5; Herring 2. Strikeouts-By Timing, 4;
Herring. 8. Umpires-Guthrie and O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
melts ON the ssin. sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash, eczema.
foot stch. ringworm, etc. Money back
On first jar, II Il fails to relieve.
AdYsrtisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
$500 For. liz CANES

Albany of the International
League has promised Pitcher Alton
Benton a $500 bonus if he wins Is
games this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Secret Is Still Mystery;
Meets SOnnenbery Next
Hooded Grappler ToSses Numa With Favorite Toe Hot
to Earn Bout With Former Champion.
BY HARRISON MILLER.

Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg has himself a
The masked minstrel of the
former Dartmouth Dynmer last night yelling tactics
defeat Leo Numa the Seattle Adon in straight falls the wndp
of the Hercules A. c. wrestling al Armory
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
NoONE's SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Copyright, 1896. by united Press

One Best-Bow and Arrow.
Best Longshot-
Best Parlay-Southern Belle and Dusty Dawn.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
SAINTS WIN TEN STRAIGHT, PASS BLUES
Apostles Gain First Place
at Expense of Tribesters :
as Louisville Defeats K. C..
Wild Throws by Buege and Sherlock Give Gabby Streets
Team Three Runs; Innings Good Pitching Is
Wasted When InfieId Cracks


ST PAUL May 6Serving his first in the American
ton the Cabby
No position in the by
The Apostles knocked off the Indians yesterday
series and ouncd the
Blues 5-1.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... COZ ooS oIo- 12 3
Peterson and Thompson; Niggeling,
Moncrief and Madieski.
Columbus, ........... 900 ia Ooo-.s y |
Martynik, Macon, Cox. Potter and
Owen; Kolp, Grabowski and Eargrave.
Toledo ...... 600 600 800 10 /
Milwaukee ......... 900 022 ok 7 10 0
Stein, Garland and fresh Linton Brax-
ton, Hamlin and Brenzel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ten Innings)
Chicago .......... 02o 300 600 o. 10 4
Philadelphia ...... 10000 900 B. /
Kennedy and sewell; Kelley. Dietrich
Washington -. ... OoS @ coo coo ooS- 6 I
Lee and Sullivan; Deshong, Russell and
tOrs Boston .... GO SSS CSo SSo ocS-S SS :
Auker and Cochrane; Grove and r. Fer
st. Louis ...s OO1 900 010-2 O
New York ,........ oSs Ooo O3S- 5 IS Q
Andrews. Thomas Tietje and Hemsley;
Malone and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .... 001 900 100 2 Q
Cincinnati 210 900 1lx-- IL l
Schumacher Coffman and Mancuso;
Schott and Campbell.
BROOKLYN ......-..... 600 900 900 Q /
Pittsburgh .......... 900 040 00x-- 4 0
Clark, Leonard and Phelps; Weaver and
Padden.
Philadelphia . 600 200 Oo2-4 S
Chicago .s.......... 001 400 00x-- 5
Bowman and Wilson; Lee and Hartnett.
Boston ............ 0O1 600 000-1
ST. Louis ........ 600 900 o00-0 l
MacFayden and Lopez; P. Dean, Win
ford and Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
One BeSt-Billy Jones

l. Autograph, Alice c., Pharolar.
2. Southern Belle, Flavor, Tide
water.
8. Billionaire, The Tribesman,
Par.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

AT AURORA
One Best-Transmutable
1. Paul T., Cheraw, Wild Tran
sit.
2. Bronc Rider, Red Flyer, Payne.
3. Wax, Royal Image, Lo.
d. Hueu, Merry Caroline, Molly
Greenock.
5. Transmutable, Ding Bin, Sill
verette.
6. Jack Conner, Lady Marlboro,
Lady Federal.
7. Dandy Danger, Dark Mist, Ted
Conard.
8. Red Go, Preferred, Cornelia
Powell.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06
On College Diamonds
Notre Dame, 8; Chicago, o..
Indiana, 6; Wabash, 4.
Duke, 6; Princeton, 4.
VillanOva, 8; Lehigh, 8.

Ithaca, 10; st. Lawrence, 5.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, ]; Oak
and City, 6.
Minnesota, 1S; River Falls (Wis.)
}.
Michigan, ID; Hillsdale, 5.
South Carolina, s.; Clemson, 5.
Colgate, II; Clarkson, s.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-PlanetOid
/. Hats OFF, Joan F., Mad Dash.
2. Broadsword, Believer, Regula
Baddun.
8. Fairest Flag, Forced Landing,
Bullfinch.
4. New Deal, Gov. Sholtz, Prince
Fox.
S. Planetoid, Pathos, Chanting.
6. Hickory Lad, Whippercracker,
Crowned Head.
7. Dean Swift, Pocket, Fairy
Street
8. Moreanmore, Light Brook,
Venetian.
AT PIMLICO-
One Best-Bow and Arrow
l. Sonny Joe, America First. No
Dice.
2. Depart, Senado, Meredith.
3. Bow and Arrow, Aneroid,
Knight Warrior.
4. Eudes, Pomposity, Sand Cloud.
D. 1TuInpery, NauGcn, ACcOIaQe.
6. Balcony, Golden Hind, Night
Play.
7. Aperitif, Mad Mahdi, Sobriety.
8. Fight Talk, Corum, Trunps.
AT JAMAICA
One Best-Airy Going
l. Miss Trophy, Maxine F., Yam
kee Skipper.
2. Airy Going, Gershwin, Flying
Centaur.
g. Flaming Swords, Brush Hook,
Gean Canach.
4. Legionary, Frank Ormont,
Singers Folly.
5. Red Badge, Time to Go, Chat
terdoo.
6. Rocky Prince, Credulous, AL
Neiman.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

THREE QUARTERS A. L.
Three-quarters of the Syracuse
International League team inf1eld
is made up Of former American
LeaguerS. Babe Dahlgren is at
first, Dib Williams at second, and
Johnny Kerr at third.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-06

4. Capt. Cal, Bow to Me, Rollin
Home.
5. Billy Jones, Gilbert Elston,
Watersplash.
6. Dusty Dawn, Manners Man,
Rock x.
7. Corner Boy, Gay Dog, Don
nahona.
8. Pastry, Santerno, Watonga.
8. Patsyette, Billies Orphan, Riff.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

gasoline tax fund, thus reducing the
total budget of s43,523,9l0 to $780,.
500.060.
To this he added s156,550 for
Freedmen's Hospital: S350,000 for sup
Elemental and deficiency items and
81 300 for an additional appropriation
to the Engineer Commissioners office.
making a total of $40,008,4 ,410 actual
and estimated charges against the
general fund
To meet this Maj. Donovan listed
the following items:
Revenue surplus from 1885. So
758.044.60; tax on real estate. sl8.-
100000; tax on tangible personal
property, $l,050.000; tax on intan-
gible personal property. $2,500,000;
tax on public utilities, banks, build
ing associations. etc. S2.l00,000; per-
sonal tax on motor vehicles, s7l5, 600:
penalties and interest on taxes and
assessments, S575000: alcohol bev-
erage tax and licenses, 81 ,900, 900;
miscellaneous items, s3,900,000; re-
lease of revenue from lapsed bal
ances Of appropriations. s500,000,
and the Federal payment, s4,950,0 900.
This makes a total revenue avail
ability for general fund purposes of
s39 ,048, ,044y60. a difference OF $780,
365 in actual revenue from the gen.
eral fund levies.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Tax Rate
Continued From First Page.)

under existing provisions of law and
the amount of the present Federal
payment" the auditor continued. 'if
reasonably adequate provision is to be
made for operating and maintaining
costs and for capital improvements.
Until a final decision is reached
as to how additional money Is to be
raised, no change should be made in
the tax rate on real estate. 1t is
hoped that by the time the District
budget for 1888 is before Congress
for consideration a fair and equitable
Federal contribution will have been
recommended. in accordance with the
provisions of the District appropria-
tions act for the fiscal year 1897 and
that the Commissioners will by that
time have decided what additional
taxes to be raised by the District will
be recommended by them to Con-
gress"
Donovan asserted that the special
study by District officials will get
under way at once, as ordered last
week by Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen. so that possible new revenue
may be considered in the prepara.
ton of the 1898 budget.
In tabulating figures for his report,
Maj. Donovan excluded estimated
revenue of s1,675,97o from the Water
Department and s2,347,88o from the
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGE IN ARREST
Screaming Woman in Speed
ing Car of P'arIey Jones,
Police Assert.

Farley Jones. so, of the HOO block
of Ninth street was arrested last night
on a charge of driving while drunk
after police reported they identified
him as the driver of a car which
earlier raced through Northwest
Washington with a screaming woman
in the rear seat. He was being held
at the tenth precinct for $500 bond.
The arrest followed reports to po-
lice that a woman was being held
captive by two men in car speeding
by Thirteenth and w streets Later
calls said the woman had been thrown
from the car at Thirteenth and Girard
streets.
When police arrived there, however,
the woman had left in taxicab.
Police traced ownership of the car
to Jones. He was arrested at his home
by Officers w. H. Bell and M. S. Nc
Carthy OF the traffic cruiser.
Jones repeatedly told police he was
returning from an outing at North
Beach and had given a ride to a man
and his wife, who both had been
drinking. When they reached the
District the woman began screaming
and tried to Jump from the moving
vehicle. Jones at this point. accord
ing to the police account, ordered the
couple out of the car. BY compro-
mise with the husband, however, they
dropped the woman at Thirteenth and
Girard streets and then went to their
respective homes, it was said Jones
gave police the name of the couple.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

C. I. o. and its activities, Of course. Is
the long standing difference over in
dustrial and craft unionism with
Lewis and his group favoring the
former and William Green and the
A. F. of L. committed to the latter
An attempt to organize the steel
industry was ordered by the A. F. OF
L. convention in San Francisco in
1884. but the factional differences
within the federation delayed be-
ginning of the task. Then when the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers elected to join
the c. I. o. on its formation last Fall.
the federation plans for steel drive
were completely blocked since the
amalgamated was the nucleus OF its
campaign.
Whether all these accumulated diff
ferenceS will be climaxed this week in
decision by the federation council
to suspend the C. I. o. unions is a.
matter of guess work now. One sur
vey of Is members of the council
reported a 9-to-6 division in favor
of punitive action but friends of the
labor movement were hopeful that
temporary reconciliation will be ef-
fected ii the common cause OF a major
engagement with industry.
The IL c. l. o. unions claim total
membership of more than 100000.
or about one-third of the A. F. of L.
strength. The c. I. o. unions and
their reported membership follow:
United Mine Workers. 100000: Anal
gamated Clothing Workers. 10000;
International Ladies Garment Work
ers. 225, 900; United Textile Workers.
10000; Oil Field, Gas Well and Re-
finery Workers, $4,000: Federation Of
Flat Glass Workers, $4,000; Interna-
tional Typographical Union. 10000;
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, $4,000: Cap and
Millinery Workers. $4,000; United
Automobile Workers. 10000: United
Rubber Workers. $4,000; Amalga-
mated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
10000.
The stake which the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration has in the labor cause
brings political complications very
definitely into this whole picture.
Lewis is openly committed to the
Roosevelt candidacy and Green. al
though officially non-partisan. is
known to lean in the same direction.
An open break between them might
result to the disadvantage of the
Democratic campaign. strategists fear,
with the possibility that administra-
ton influence thus might be brought
to bear on behalf of a reconciliation.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

day by the United States Steel Corp.
and the Republic Steel Co., in which
entire resources Of the concerns we're
pledged to resist the attempt of out
siderS" to "intimidate and coerce" en-
ployes of the industry into approving
the labor organization program.
Hits professional" Leaders.
Expressing the opinion that "profes-
sional labor leaders" could not deal
with the problems of the steel work.
ers "as effectively and intellgently as
can the employees themselves" Grace
continued:
Il do not have any thought that
you desire any change in our present
relationships or that you will be mis-
led by any appeal that may be made
to you in the announced campaign.
MY purpose rather is to assure you
that we will assist you in every way
to continue the present proven method
OF dealing with our mutual problems"
Major interest today is focused on
the Homestead meeting, this Pennsyl-
vania community being the home of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp and
scene of the bloody labor war of 1892.
Lieut.. Gov. Thomas Kennedy of Penn
sylvania, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, will be principal
speaker at this rally.
Following these two local meetings
will be a radio address tomorrow night
by John L. Lewis. president of the
U. M. w. and chairman of the c. l. o.
AS commanding general of the labor
campaign, Lewis will have the close
attention of both sides in his radio
Interpretation Of Industrial Democ-
racy in Steel
Labor Crisis Impends.
And while the next a hours promise
important developments in this Show
down fight between labo: and the most
powerful basic industry Of the Nation.
an almost equally important crisis
will be approaching within the con-
foes of the labor movement. For on
Tuesday the Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Labor begins
its consideration of the alleged trans
gressions of the IL member unions Of
the c. !. o.
Charged with promoting dual un-
ionism" n their formations of the
c. I. o. and the subsequent drive to
organize the steel industry, the COM
mittee members were ordered to send
representatives to explain their actions
to the A. F. Of L. Council. Lewis, as
head OF the U. NJ. w., has announced
that he is planning to ignore the
order with his allies expected to follow
a similar course.
Beyond the immediate issue Of the