davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

By United Pres
EVANSTON. H.. May 2o.-Almost
three hundred athletes we're en-
tered today as the Big Ten track
and field championship opened
with qualifying trials in eleven Of
the sixteen events. The finals in all
events will be held Saturday. All
proceeds will be donated TO the
American olympic fund.
Results in the preliminaries today
we're expected to throw consider
able light on the probable winner
of the thirty second annual meet.
Indiana. indoor champion; Michi-
gan, winner of eleven Big Ten
titles. and Ohio State, long a con-
tender but never a champion, we're
rated the three strongest teams.
Illinois, which also has won eleven
titles. was considered an OUTSIDE
possibility.
Qualifying trials we're scheduled
in the high and low hurdles, 100,
900 and 440-yard dashes and half
mile run in the track events and the
shot discus, broad jump, hammer
throw and javelin throw in the field
events.
six of last years champions were
back to defend their titles. They
are Jack Keller, Ohio States great
hurdler, winner of the 220-yard low
hurdles: Ted Shaw. Wisconsin. and
Cam Hackle, Minnesota. who tied in
the high Jump; Ed Russell, Michi-
gan, quarter mile; Clarence Mum,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, May 20.-Jimmy
Foxx, Connie Mack's smuggling in
fielder was out in front Of the big
league home run parade today.
He slapped his eleventh OF the
season over the fence in the first
inning of Thursdays game with the
Boston Red Sox. The paths we're
loaded at the time and the Athletics
triumphed. 4 to 2.
New York's victory string was
snapped at nine by the Senators in
the only other American League
games.
Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitball
hurler, worked twelve rounds for
Chicago as the Cubs nosed out Gin
cinnati. to 3. He allowed fourteen
hits. while owen Carroll. who also
went the route for the Reds, yielded
sixteen. Riggs Stephenson was the
batting hero, driving in Chicago's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Indians Cain Game as
Close Rivals Go Down
Bill BurweI Lifts HOOsierS Out Of Slump by MyStifyng
Toledo in Tight Spots; Taitt Contributes Three
Feature Catches; Team Home Sunday


May 2O-Makine a gain o
by downing the the
Thursday to the paceng Indians another
today and Saturday they will their long
indianapolis
Bill Burw put the Tribe Thursday his stun
the while
get them beyond third. leaving the sacks Allied
ing the hutou and left
Bill also walked four pitch
control
lhe third lnnlnr and The hrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Blues Made
to See Red

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 20. -
Eddie Zwilling's Blues undoubtedly
own some kind Of a minus record
for the American Association and
all other leagues They got only
one hit here Thursday after going
hitless on Wednesday when slim
Harriss, Highlander. of st. Paul,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game.
On Thursday. Russell Van Alta,
st. Paul left-hander. approached
HarriSs' achievement by holding the
Blues without a blow for seven
rounds. In the eighth, with two
down, Collins doubled, scoring
Kelly. who had walked. It was the
lone blow obtained by Kansas City.
Van Alta walked two ana struck
out one. Eighteen innings with one
hit has made the Blues see red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BIG TEN GOLFERS PLAY
ByUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.-The
Western Conference 72-hole medal
play golf tournament began today
over the University of Minnesota
Recreation links. The Gophers are
slight favorite to win on their
home course. with Ohio State and
Michigan the other leaders.
A new champion will be chosen
to succeed Dick Martin. Illinois.
champion for the last two years.
who is ineligible for competition
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Minnesota, shot put. and Greg
Kabat. Wisconsin. discus. Another
champion. George Wright. Wiscon-
sin. who won the two-mile in rec
ord breaking time, will be unable to
compete because of illness.
Henry Brocksmith, Indiana, and
Frank Purma, Illinois, are conceded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
TRIBE SHUTS OUT HENS IN SERIES OPENER
800 Big Ten Cinder Stars Open
Title Action: Indiana CO-FavOrite

the best chances to set new records.
Blacksmith, who has broken both
the mile and two-mile records al
ready this season. may wipe out the
present mile mark Of 4:I5.8 and the
two-mile mark Of e:21e Purma
last week bettered the discus record
of 155 feet, 2 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
FOxx ClOuts Homer No. III;
Grimes Wins l2-Inning Tilt

tying runs and the winning run in
the twelfth with two down. Chick
Hafey crashed three doubles for the
Reds.
New York's idle Giants moved up
to sixth place and Brooklyn dropped
to seventh when the Dodgers took
a 3-to-2 bow to the tail-end Pitts
burgh club. Two runs in the eighth
inning gave the Bucks the decision.
No other National League games
were scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
NET FAYORITES SURVIVE

bN tNIFfH IIfss
EVANSTON. Ill., May 20.-The
Big Ten tennis championships en-
tered the third round today with all
the favorites still in the running.
Carl Dennison. Ohio State, is seeded
No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

BurWell also made himself prom
inert at bac by grabbing of two
OF the eight hits made by the In
dams and by fielding his position
IN eficient style.
Taitt Shines in Field
Douglas Taitt, Tribe left fielder.
was an able assistant to Burwell
by cutting of hits three times with
circus catches. The big fellow is
not supposed 70 be a swift" in the
pasture, but he was Thursday. His
contribution at the plate was one
two-base wallop in the sixth inning
during the Tribes two-run rally.
The Indians chalked up their
FIRST run in the second stanza when
Sigaioos tripled and scored when
Pitcher Craghead knocked down
Sammy Hale's hot smash In the
third Burwell singled after one
down, Goldman walked and Nc
Cam singled, sending Burwell
home. In the sixth a single by
walker, Taitt's double and Sammy
Hale's single put over the Tribes
last two runs.
Fine Stop by Slggie
Both teams displayed fiashy field
ing form and it was an errorless
game. and fast. IN the third round
the Hens loaded the bases with two
down and Sigafoos made a great
stop on Manager Falk's bid for
hit to retire the side.
The Hens jammed the sacks
again in the fourth, with two down,
and Burwell escaped out of that
hole by striking out Powers. The
victory was the first for the Tribe
since Sunday, and came at an OPP
perfume time, owing to the TACT
Minneapolis, Columbus and Kan
sas City all lost on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Tribe Batting Averages
KING TUT TRTUNTPHs

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 20.-King
Tut, l44A. Minneapolis. defeated
Mickey O'Neil Milwaukee, in ten
rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Al Toledo Thursday
Totals .........

I0Ials --.--,.---33 0 q 10 o
xHudson batted for Craghead In ninth.
Indians ... oil oo7 ooa 4
Mud Hens ................ 800 600 600 o
Runs batted ms. Hale 3: Mccain
Ihree-base hit-Sigafoos Two-base hits
ONeil. Taitt. Double plays-Goldman TO
SgaiOos 10 Mccain. 2 Left on bases
Indiana polls. s. Toledo. 10 Bases on balls
on Craghcad, !. of Burwcll l. Struck
out-By Burwell. /: by Craghead 2. wild
pitch-Burwell. UmpiTes-Clayton and
Snyder. Time .3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Huntsville ....... ITO 002 220- "a Q
columbus ......... 00o 600 600 Z
weinert and shea: Grabowski, Miller. Hill
and RenSa.
Milwaukee .......... 022 $50 2oo-i5 Il s
Minneapolis ...-.s-. III 1Of uO5-if ~
Knott. stiles. Hilnn. Braxton and Bool:
Benton. vsndenbere. Wilson. BriIheart.
Kansas CITY ....... 600 900 oio-
Van Alta and Fenncr. Carson and Collins
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .......... 600 00i COL 10 !
Philadelphia ........ 90 600 COX
Kline. LiFsrsfs&' 80 -. Mahaffey and
Cochran
First game; ten inningsl
Washington ..... O02 Gao 002 q " ?
New York ......... 200 Dol ola o. y
Crowder Msrberry and Spencer. Bers.
Maple. Pipgrass. Gomez. Wells. W. Brown
and Dtckey.
Second Game
washington ........ o77 600 337-l7 Il I
New York ........... 10t Dol 600 "a
Fischer. l. Brown and Bsrc Maple. Ruf-
hnE, Rhodes. Murphy and Dckey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BurWeII Applies Brakes

only 70 sames schednIed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BASEBALL CALENDAR
NATIONAL IFAGrF

81. Louis. Cleveland. Detroit and Chi
cago not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGI
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Iouisyille at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis'
ST. Paul At Kansas CllN'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

pittsburgh at st. Louis.
CHICAGO at Cincinnati
New York az BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
I Twelve inninrsl

BROOKLYN ........... 0i0 0l0 600 l
Pittsburgh .... 100 000 Or N !
Shsute. Quinn and Lopez: Spencer. chag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
AMERICAN LEAG
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
WARRINGTON at New YORK.
BOSTON ct philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

a great pic
ture enter
tanning from the
opening to the
closing scenes.
Frank 7. Sisson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

from an
enterta | n m c n {
standpoint
one of the best
productions of its
type.
Harold +. Healing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
MOTION PICTURES

one Of the
best shows of this
type of entertain
ment we have
ever seen.
Herbert r. Wilson
Marion County
Prosecuting
Attorney
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

0. Gillian farms, asked why the
money wasn't put in the hands of the
town boards In the first place and
answered that perhaps the town
boards at that time were inexperienced
with the work and would have spent
the money foolishly. The question then
arose whether the county commits
sioners had the power to dispense
with the services of the engineer.
''We should have Mr.. Babcock here
to answer that question: Mr.. Grim
minis said.
would he?" one of the taxpayers
asked. ~
Mr.. Crimmins referred to Delhi
township which received $3.50 and
Commissioner George Schmeising's
township which received $4,000 from
the gas tax distribution. Mr. Cook
informed them that the difference was
due to the flood in Springdale town
ship in 1919 which washed out all of
the bridges and many roads. Bonds
totaling 5000 were issued to rebuild
the bridges and repair the roads. The
interest is being paid back and part
of the principal so that there isn't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

much left for the road and bridge
fund appropriation. Mr.. Schmeising
verified the statement.
Lindeman Blames State
3 Otto Lindeman, Three Lakes town
ship, condemned the state politicians
for the part they have played in put
ting business into the hands of the
government. He gave as an example
the county roads,. He said that the
state prohibited heavy trucks driving
on the highways and they are run
ming on the county roads, tearing
them up so much that it will cost at
least $4,000 to get them back in
shape.
D. N. Tiffany, clerk of Redwood
Falls township, spoke further on put
ting the money into the hands of the
town boards, predicting that the
townships will lose all their power
eventually to the court house. John
Arnett, Delhi township, dwelt furth-
er on the subject of his township re
ceiving $3.50 while Mr.. Schmiesing'
received $4,000.
John Colville, Redwood Falls, stat
ed that when he heard that there was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-05

going to be tax reduction meeting,
he called on several of his ne.ghhor
taxpayers and inquired how they fe.t
about taxes. He said all of item felt
that more money could be cut off
from the road and bridge fund.
w. R. Redding, Morgan, condemned
the highway department for the snow
pillow it has been using during the
winter. He said that if snow plow
is to be used, one that would do some
good should be used He referred the
highway engineer to Brown county
and its system of cleaning the roads
of snow.
Cook Defends Department
Mr.. Cook said he came here about
Ia months ago and was faced with a
huge debt in his department. In
1927 there was 100000 road and
bridge debt and 100000 ditch debt.
In 1881 the ditch debt was cut in half.
The last July meeting of the county
commissioners, $4,000 was paid; in
the October meeting of the same
year, another $4,000 was paid and in
the April meeting this year, the bal
ance of the debt was retired. He said
that the road and bridge fund had
also paid $4,000 to the poor fund
which had been exhausted after the
winter of helping the poor and that
the cost of maintenance of roads in
1881 had been reduced $4,000 over
the previous year.
He explained the duties of an en-
gineer as to roads, bridges and main
tenance and ended by answering ques-
tons asked him.
John Arends, chairman Of the
board, told the group that several
years ago, at the beginning of the
gas tax allotment, the members of the
township boards met with the COM
missioners and decided that it would
be wise to leave the money in the
Continued to Page Sixteen)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF
ORANGE COT NTY
II. y. CARTER

While ! am the Democratic
Nominee for Register Of Deeds,
am the servant Of all citizens
in the county, regardless Of sex.
color, or party affiliations. |
will appreciate your support on
November 9Th Help give me
a big Birthday Majority. | feel
that ! have given right good ser
vice during my first term. You
always find the door open from
7 A. VI: until 5 p. NJ, and later
if necessary. | am ready to
serve in any way can.
Respectfully,
S. w. ANDREWS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Chapel Hill Chaf
(Contiaued frcm first poge)

(Contiaued fre4n first page
how ii could have anything TO
do with taking him to Cincinnati
and back every summer. When
any sort Of repair work had to
be done the only tool he could
ase was q telephone
Before this contest was an
nounced he had always thought
that the phrase, floating power.
referred 10 Anglo-American RI
valry for the domination Of the
sea, and that free wheeling had
something 10 do with the propo-
sition to lift the tax off Of gas
oline.
They sent in their essays. Mr.
Lasley gave a lucid and cogent
analysis Of the effect Of floating
power and free wheeling upon
the mechanical performance Of
the Plymouth His discussion
revealed scientists compre
hensive knowledge Of the prin-
ciples underlying these two i'm
proyements. Mr.. Harland de-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
County Debt Declines
Continued from first pdge)

(Conttnued from trst pdgeJ
you have made me feel that |
am really part of Orange
county. and this has resulted
in my having a close personal
interest in its affairs"
The county tax rate has fall
en- from s1.50 in 1927 to 80
cents in 1882. The tax rates
for the six years 1927-1932
were: 1927. $50; 1923. s1.45 +;
1929. s1.28; 1880. s125; 1881,
80 cents: 1882. so cents.
Part Of the decline in the tax
rate is due to the states having
taken over road maintenance
and the greater part Of school
maintenance. But, writes Mr..
Parhanl. there has been re-
duction in the county rate over
and above the reduction made
possible by the state road law
and the state school law
The surplus in the county's
acknowledgement fund salary
fund road fund, etc.-is s5.316
greater than it was four years
ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
For County Commissioners
Red Gross Service Here


The report # tie Red Cro9
chapter mere shows services
rendered ii the last year q fol
iows hospital treatment for Il
persons from $Zo to $50 each)
30 prescriptions filed first aid
k,ts put in white and coIored
schools u pairs knitted socks
sent To Oteen potato plants and
seeds provided for IS families
playground equipments provided
for two schools, transientS
helped to reach home junior
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

During the month Of October
official registration of cars in Or
ange County shows that Of a total
Of Is cars sold ~ Of them were
Fords or percentage Of 61%e,
while the sales Of the nearest com
petitor show only 4 car sales for
the same period or percentage
Of 22W.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

Why worry with an old worn out
battery these cold mornings wher
your motor rs cold and hard tc
start, when you can secure a fully
guaranteed thirteen plate battery
rom US for only 1925 or $500 and
your old battery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

see Paul Robertson. Mr.. Rob-
ertson will explain the proceed
ure and provide the necessary
blanks to be filled out.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
When Three Times Married

Chloe: What you all calls il
when a gal gifts married three
times bigotry?"
Nose: Law, no, chile dats whef
a gal gifts married twice. Wher
she gifts married three times dat
trigonometry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Married Men Only Afflicted

You must give up staying out
late at night" said the doctor.
"Why? Is the night air bad for
me ?"
no" answered the physician,
''it isn't that It's the excitement
after getting home that harms
you"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Next Tuesdays County Ballot
INSTRUCTIONS

To vote straight ticket make A mark IN the circle
the party you desire to vote for.
To vote for some he candidates party make
cross square the left o name OF every
candidate printed ballot for whom wish TO vote
marx in the circle viii be counted candidate :
marked
II you deface wrongly marx this ballot return It
get
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04
Absentee Voters

Anybody who will not be in
town next Tuesday and wants
to cast an absentee vote should
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

(Continued from first page)
he must not place a mark in the
square opposite the name Of any
individual Elector. The law
says: "a mark in the circle will
not be counted if any one can
didate on the ballot is marked. .
If you wish to vote for Roose-
welt, place cross mark in the
circle at the top of the Demo-
cratic column; if for Hoover,
place mark in the circle at the
top Of the Republican column
IL for Thomas, place cross mark
in the circle at the top of the
Socialist column - and do not
make any other mark Of any
kind on the ballot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-11-04

Mr.. Coolidge must chuckle
when he considers the mess he
did not choose to get into.-Bos-
ton Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Colonial Rag Rugs
reversiblei washable! m
6r9 feet
2.45 value

And they're fully 27x54 inches in
size-extraordinary! Several Col
onial patterns, in nice colorings.
Reversible Chenille Rugs
22lx36 inches. 88c
Washable, too! -Four different
color combinations, in patterns
suitable for either bed room or
bath room.
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
25c Hemstitched
Huck Towels
f for 81

Think of it! These buck tow
els have woven damask patterns
on 4 sides. Colored hemstitched
hens. 1882 in. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

These sturdy cloths are woven
of linen for wear and rayon for
permanent luster. in cookbook
ing damask patterns. 54x54 ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
las to 3.25 Inlaid
I,inoleum-remnantS!

Friday only! 89c SO. yd.
part-rolls from our own best SELL
ing patterns. Bring your meas-
urements, and pick up enough fine
linoleum to suit your needs.
Floor Covering made
by Congoleum, SO. yd., 29c
We guarantee this to be perfect
quality. Six charming patterns
for kitchen, bed room or bath.
-. Palais Royal
Evening star., 1932-11-20
The old ones

mill 1t got away from en- The old o0es
names Arlington"
Jud Sloan's hands were clenched. He was
breathing hard. He couldn't think clearly.
What I'm gettin' at is this: Here 1t Is,
Thanksg1vin' day. You an me might think
we've been handled pretty rough. But we're
out Of it, almost! Just think OF that poor Old
fellow lyin' in there! An not complainin'-an'
nothin to look forward to all the rest Of his
dsys-only just lynn"
There was another period OF silence. Jud
Sloan's fingertips were aching.
IT amt much on the sentimental stuH-but
when my tray comes today, I'm goin to DOW
my head over it. It's Thanksgivin', but I'm not
only goin' to give thanks that I'm able to eat.
I'm goin' to give thanks that I've a whole body
left-and that I'll be able to use it, an I'm
goin' to ask If there amt some way that poor
old fellow en- enjoy what's left of his days.
Jud Soan's hands still clenched
1T was IL :30-nurses' lunch time. The Moor
] was almost deserted. Jud Sloan wheeled
himself along the hall.
Old man Arlington lay with closed eyes His
head was straight-Miss Brown had placed 1t
and his face looked upward, toward the ceiling.
His hands were at his sides. He heard the
soft thud outside against the door-and the
fumbling
Some one was staring. He could hear
breathing-heavy breathing. The door had
opened wide-he knew that, too.
Good morning" said old man Arlington.
But there was no answer. Yet he could
hear breathing, feel stare He spoke again,
mildly matter of factly-almost apologetically:
You see. can't turn toward you, but I'm
glad you're here If you'll just stand close
lean over me-"
Still silence. But the breathing sounds were
faster-jerky. 1t came, hoarse whisper:
II don't know what a man would say, Tor
I'm not man. I've hated you always. I've
wished things like this on you. I left that log
hanging. God, if He is merciful, would have
spared you though-would let me lie the way
you lie don't understand Him"
Old man Arlington's eyes opened. They
could see only the ceiling. So they searched
that thoughtfully. Then he spoke
None of us understand Him, Jud Sloan.
How could We? None of us understand each
other"
There long silence. The heavy breath
ing behind him became easier. Then old man
Arlington spoke again:
Would it help you, Jud Sloan, to know I'm
quito happy-that I'm waiting, little eagerly.
to thank Him?"
There was a gasp from the doorway.
Brownie. bearing old man Arlington's tray Of
food, stood in it. Jud Sloan glanced up. His
voice was low, timid. Gould J." he asked,
"have mine here, too?"
Brownie looked at him wonderingly Then
she motioned down the hall. Keller, also tray
laden, came. Jud Sloan spoke again:
II want to bow my head" he said simply
Copyright, 1922