davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Tribe Regulars at Bat
PITCHING
DOMAR. CARLIN SIGN

Johnny CSwede) Carlin, local vet
eran. and Jack Domar, Texas
middleweight, will clash in the two
fallst out OF three main event of
next Fridays graphing program at
the South Meridian arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BABE NOT IN DANGER

By Times NpecidI
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Although
his condition was reported UNI
changed, Babe Ruth is not in i'm
mediate need of an operation.
The Yankees home run Slugger
spent a restless night Sunday and
was running slight fever, but
there is nothing in his condition to
cause alarm, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
HELENE IN PICTURES
BIZ Times Special

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Sept. Il. -
Helen Madison. phenom girl SWIM
mer of Seattle and holder of count
less records, has signed a motion
picture contract here. She will APP
pear III an bland picture of fea-
ture length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
GASTANAGA is SIGNED

BIZ Hifod Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Isadore
GaStapaga. Spanish heavyweight.
has signed to meet Les Kennedy of
California in the ten-round semi
final to. the Max Baer- Tuffy Grit
fithS heavyweight bout at the Chi
cago stadium Sept. DC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BASEBALL CALENDAR :
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lEirrA q

Minneapolis ........ 600 OiO 600 i 1 /
Blackwell Fowler and Collins; Henry
Second Game; called in seventh, 6 o'clock
closing law
Kansas City ........ 600 oo4 o 10 9
TisBlng, and Snyder; van Glider Ryan
First Came
M N yoii ''..'..'. 42o O4O o0o-1o g /
Polli and Crouch; Van Alta, Trow, Ad-
kins and Guiliani.
M n psni ' 600 600 O 06S O $40
Caldwell and Young; streiecki and
Guiliani.
Louisville ......... OlO 300 600 9 3
Toledo .......:...-.. 1870 600 ok IA .
Jonnnard and Erickson; Moore and
Second Came
Louisville ........... 200 600 600 10 /
Mclean and shea G GS ioO and snd Hen IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .......... 600 600 100 /
Bush and Hartnett; Hemach, Thdrston
and Lopez.
First Gamel
St. Louis .......... OIL OOl 600 3 8 I
New York .......... 2Ol 2lO ok I 10 ;
Johnson. Starr and Delaney Mancuso;
Hubbell and Hesley
Second Camel
St. Louis ........... 100 200 600 0
New York ........... 600 900 oil /
Carleton and Mancuso; Hoyt Gibson and
First Gamel
Cincinnati .......... 1Ol O10 600 IL 2
Boston .....,....... 030 1874 0Ox-l3 10 /
Benton Rixey and lombard; Zachary
and Spohrer, Schultz.
Second Game)
Cincinnati .......... 600 600 100 Q I
Boston ............. 2l1 0l0 05x-10 Is l
Kolp. Frey and Manion; Cantwen and
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Washington ......... 100 001 600 2 6
po Marberry and Spencer; Jones and CRUDE.
Second Gamel
Washington ......... 301 oil pol 9 10 2
Chicago ............. O2O 600 O2O- 1 s
NJ. Weaver; L. Brown and Spencer:
walsh Kowalik and Sullivan, Berry.
First Gamel
Boston ............... 600 900 100 S
st. Louis .......... 200 COS COX IA
Weilend Boerner. Michaels and Con
molly Stewart and r. Terrell.
Second Came
Boston .....,....... 600 $40 100 8 10
St Louis ........... 600 OIL OiO- 3 10
Andrews and Tate Hebert, Cooney. Gray
and Bengough
New York .......... 100 100 300 8
Myatt.
Philadelphia ........ 600 002 40 S 2
Detroit ............ 600 l01 020- 4 3
Walberg and Cochrsne; Marrow, Hogsett
and DeSautelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

each year and the race for top hon eS" IS
always keenly contested.
st. GATHERINGS eight-team league will
start its seasons play on the Fountain
Square, drives Thursday night at ais The
leans leans rolling IN this loop are evenly bal
The Barbasol team is living up to its
reputation for speed, its first weeks play
both the Indianapolis and CITY Leagues
Inelr team average to date is 1907 pins
per game.
The st. Joan of Arc, National League,
VIII open its season on the Uptown drives
10 H. This parish goes in for bowling
ABOVE named loop, an American League
iioop mat rolls each Friday night. and a
7soIeS matinee league that will start play
tuesday afternoon at 1870.
Eva Dawson and Mrs. Frank Fox will
oouole this season in tournament play
ing Ior other doubles combinations among
me Ialr sex. These girls are members Of
the Geisen Product team.
Another loop that displays plenty of
pep eacn series is the Grotto. that starts
the seasons play at Pritchett's Recrea-
Of the, Grotto or Master Masons who wish
70 ron IN this league are requested to be
bAOStbO db bIlS Jlne.
Chris Rasmussen. the popular lead-oT
Of the Marott team. who was slowed up
last season due. to illness, is ready this
year and promises to finish well up in
the individual average column in the
oinerent loops in which he will perform.
Jess Pritchett, long recognized as the
king of local bowlers. will have his work
cut out to retain his laurels this season.
we 90 not mean that the champ is slip
any loop in which he performs The
threat comes from Younger star. John
ny Fehr. team mate and doubles part
ner OF Prltchett who is away to a FLYING
start OF 6q4 in the Indianap polls League
last YEAR Fehr had marks of 212 and 2l5
Tor his seasons nlsv in the Indianapolis
arr Printcraft leagues. and with the
Jess battle this season.
The Fountain Square alleys have two
sagues rolling tonights the Edwin Raw
NAague starting at. 6:l5 and the South
Size Business Mems League at $50.
Two church leagues. the Evangelical
ana REFORMED. omen their seasons plav
on the Pritchett Recreation alleys at $50
tonight These looms have a fair snrin-
Sle OF stars in their iine-ups. the Schoch
brothers. ,Iobn Eder c. c. CraA Cunt
and Pritchard being some of the high
average men enrolled.
The Pastime League will open the new
rampaign tonight on the Indiana allevs at
8:3n. Bowlers in this lAap'ie especially TIE
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
MORRIS NET CHAMP

Dan Morris today held the Merid-
ian Hills tennis championship. He
defeated Ed Harris Jr., 60, Ga, in
Sundays fnal tourney contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Az CnIIlMRIls sArI-RnAY

Indianapolis - 20l 002 1905 il 8
Columbus .......... 200 All 10x- - 0
Campbell Smith and Angley: Cross,
Osborne and ODea. Winning pitcher
Cross. Losing pitcher. Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
BATTLE FOR LINKS TITLE

Harold Cork and Carl Smith will
tangle in the title battle of the Riv-
erside club championship golf tour
ney at Riverside next Sunday. Cork
was runner-up to Ed Urich last
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
EARLY FOOTBALL


Riverside Olympic club will have
strong eleven in the field this year All
players and tryouts are requested to be
at the club Wednesday night Prlitt street
ana East Riverside drive. Coach Nc
SaTthy VIII start blackboard drill at
The Midway gridders will practice
Wednesday and Friday of this week at 8
p. m: All players from last year and new
candidates are requested to attend Ever
road, Rausche. Roempke, jenkins, Eyster
and Adams take notice
The Cloverdale Grays BANKED the Indi-
annapolis Recorders Sunday 4 to o. at
Cloverof9e. The pitching of Shaeffer and
the batting Of Stoker featured Shaeffer
held the fast Negro team TO four scattered
nits ana struck out eight. j. Smith and
Reb Russell played great defensive bail be-
hind Shaeffer. 1t was the second OF a
three-game series and the third tilt be-
tween the Recorders and Grays will be
played at Ca9verdale Oct. 2. The Record
ers Won the series opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
COLUMBUS

Runs batted in-Sigafoos. Riddle Parker
"a. Swanson "a, Crawford. Selkirk, LIE.
Huff. Two-base hits-Lee. Crawford Sto-
len bases-Whitehead Swanson. Riggs
Taitt. Sacrihces-Parker. Ksane. Double
plsy-Riddle to White. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 10; Columbus. II. Hits-Of
Barnhart. 3 in / Ia innings; of Logan, 5
in as innings: of Heving, Z in 4 innings.
Base on balls-Of Lee, ?; of Barnhart, 3:
of Logan. /: of Heving. 8. Struck out
BY Lee, g. BY Barnhart ?: by Heving. );
bv Logan 8. Hit by piteher-By Heving
Whitehead Wild pitch-Lee. Losing
pitcher-Heving. Passed ball-Riddle UNI
pires-Rue and SNYDER. Time-2:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. i2.-The boys
IN were right when they insisted
that the Brooklyns would have
something to say about the 1882
National League championship.
They are saying Take 1t away
With practically no exertion they
succeeded in dropping their fifth
straight game to the Chicago Cubs
over in Flatbush Sunday And as
a result, the midwesterners are now
out in front Of their nearest rival
by six full games.
From now on I'm afraid it is going 10
BE- tougher 10 catch up with them than
the mysterious Mr. Sherwood. They are
playing keen. spirited baseball. The
delicate fragrance Of world se-tes swag
has stirred them to high ambition ana
noble resolve
There Is nothing Ike the promise OF a
few extra coins 10 bring out all that IS
hne and beautiful IN the athletes. l
would not care to 90 so far as to imply
that the athletes are mercenary but IT IS
interesting to note that their enthusiasm
and artistry invariably expand in ratio 10
their world series prospects.
Possibly 30 is merely a coincidence and
the "a 900 or IS 900 bonus the series brings
10 each athlete has nothing AZ all 10 40
with the enterprise and energy that
Characterize the play Of such teams as
find themselves within reaching distance
OF The playofs,
Certainly anybody could have taken one
glance AZ the two teams in action at Eb-
bets field Sunday and instantly told when
was going into the world series and which
was going into the SOUP. That extra some
thing was there and 1t stood out.
n
A LONG, skinny bird by the name
L n Of Guy Bush, who looks like a
human darning needle and is known
to the boys in the press box as the
Mississippi Mud Cat, did the pitch
ing for the Cubs, yielding eight hits
and one run.
They say he probably will pitch
the opening game against the
Yanks, and because this is the
probability, the metropolitan Glen
tele gave him very critical Sea-
bury, which is to say they studied
him most intelligently.
Bush is a righthander with fair
amount Of stuff and good control. He
seemed able TO put the ball wherever he
wanted to Sunday These control pitch
ers are always dangerous. II means they
are pretty sure OF themselves, and that
they know what 1t is all about out there
in the box
with the exception Of urges at short
the Cubs took the field with the same line
up that viii start the series later in the
month urges will give way to Mark
Koenig the veteran who was called in
from the coast recently koenig is
better hitter and Grimm wants him in
there because OF his greater experience.
President Bill Veeck watched the game
from side line box There were still
traces OF canary bird features in his whis-
kers It was the saturnine Veeck who as
tonished the baseball world by booting
Rogers Hornsby of the team the last
time the Cubs were in the east. thus in
wiling widespread criticism.
Most people thought the Cubs were do
ing about as we'll as they figured to under
Hornsby Veeck thought otherwise.
p IT'S a first place ball club and 1t
ought To be up there" he said.
Hornsby was fired. Grimm moved in.
The Cubs have been playing 300 ball
ever since.
So Veeck must have known something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Toledo at Louisville 1.-TWO gamesl.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at st Louis Cplaved previously.
Washington at chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at New York (played
previouSlVl
Chicago at Brooklyn.
re- Cincinnati At Boston iplaved previously
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Another loop that displays plenty of
pep each series is the Grotto that starts
the seasons play at Pritchett's Recrea-
uon Wednesday night at $50. Members
of the Grotto or Master Masorf who wish
10 roll IN this league are requested to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Eva Dawson and Mrs Frank Fox will
uoIoIe tnls season In tournament play
ana should prove to make things interest
ing Tor other doubles combinations among
me Ialr sex. These girls are members Of
the Geisen Product team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

The st. Joan of Arc, National League.
win open its season on the Uptown drives
tonight: This parish goes in for bowling
in big way. having in addition to the
above named loop, an American League
loop that rolls each Friday night. and a
laoles matinee league that will start play
Tuesday afternoon at 1870. pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Chris Rasmussen. the popular lead-off
last season due. to illness, is ready this
year and promises to finish well up in
me individual average column in the
olherent loops in which he will perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

The .Pastime League will open the new
CAMPAIGN tonight on the Indiana sllevs at
b;3h. BOWERS in this lAapue especially the
CAPTAINS are requested tn be present by
o'clock to attend an important meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

sagues rolling tonights the Edwin Raw
NAaeua starting at 6:l5 and the South
Size Business Mems League at $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

Two church leagues the Evangelical
and Reformed. omen their seasons NAV
on the Prttchett Recreation alleys at $50
tonight. These looms have a fair snrin-
khe of stars in their iine-ups the Schoch
brothers. John Elder. c. c. Crae Guntz
average men enrolled
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Maryland University
Enrolment Sets
AU-Time Mark

Despite, or maybe because Of
hard times, enrolment for the
coming year at the University
of Maryland is far ahead Of
what it was at this time any
previous year.
Statisticians believe the in.
crease may be due to the fact
that well-to-do families, pressed
for money, are sending their
sons and daughters to the
State university instead of to
high-priced schools elsewhere.
The increase is in line with
that of the summer school,
which was attended this year
by a greater number Of stu
dents than ever before.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
ROAD BIDS OPEN

Bids for construction Of con.
crete bridge and approach over
Ten Mile Creek, on the road from
Clarksburg to Boyds in Mont
gomery county will be received by
the Maryland State Road Commits
sion in Baltimore until noon, Au-
gust %.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
6. D. P. LEADERS
/. LAUD HOOVER
WET STAND

President Hoover's speech of ac-
ceptance struck a responsive
chord in Republican minds to-
day, even among those who here
tofore have been militant drys.
Senator Reed Smoot (RO Of
Utah, a consistent dry, said:
"The whole statement was
right to the point. 1t was just
what was needed for America
That goes for prohibition and
all"
Andrew w. Mellon, former Sec
retary of the Treasury and now
ambassador to Great Britain, de-
scribed the Presidents speech as
"A maSterful treatment Of all
subjects. 1t was clear, and left
no uncertainty"
Senator Moses (R) Of New
Hampshire:
''The President has depicted
the background against which
his administration has been
carried on, and he has made an
ample forecast of his purposes.
I have no miSgivings regarding
his reelection"
DR.. F. w. Buck, executive Sec
retary, Federal DiSpensary Tax
Reduction League:
"He has come around at last
to accept what we have been
advocating for the last nine
years.
"He seems to understand per-
fectly that no amendment can
be ratified that does not pro-
test against the saloon and fully
protect the States which wish
70 remain dry and at the same
time eliminate politics from the
ISSUE"
Representative Rayburn Cd of
Texas, close friend of Speaker
Garner, said:
'Tt was a $3.50 speech-5O
per cent wet and so per cent
dry"
Wet View Discussed
Senator Bulkley CD of Ohio:
President HOOver'S discussion
VA bAC GAShOCClCn A11CuuuCAG
iS a startling and complete ad-
mission Of the futility of Fed
eraT prohibition enforcement in
localities where public sentiment
Is against the law. I cannot
agree that repeal of the amend
ment would mean return of the
saloon, nor to leaving the Fed
efal Government halfway in the
prohibition business"
Representative Kendall (RO of
Pennsylvania:
"The President demonstrated
his fitness for reelection by the
mastery manner in which he
presented the great problems
now before the people"
Representative Crowther (R0 of
New York: .sss
The Presidents attitude on
prohibition should meet the ap-
prOval Of all citizens who are
brOadminded enough not to al
low their prejudice to override
their good judgment.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DIR. COOPER BACK
FROM JAMES BAY
Habits, Customs and Folk
Lore of Indians Studied
by Catholic Editor.

After studying the habits, customs
and folklore Of the Indians Of the
James Bay region, south of Hudson
Bay in Canada, Rev. DR.. John M. Coo
per, professor Of anthropology at Cath
olic University and editor Of Primitive
Man. the journal of the Catholic An
thropological Society, has returned to
the university for the academic year.
His investigations carried him over
900 miles of territory. The Indians of
the region do not live in villages. Most
Of his contacts were made at the trad
ing posts of the Hudson Bay Co., where
the Indians came to trade their furs for
their Winter supplies. DR.. Cooper is
making distribution study, tracing the
customs of these primitive people across
the continent, and this is the second
extensive trip he has taken into the
Hudson Bay region. Next year he
hopes to test the basic Eskimo and In
dian cultures.
Registration Of students for the aca-
demic year will take place Tuesday,
and lectures in all schools of the uni
versity will begin at 8 o'clock, Wednes-
day morning.
The annual mass for the incoming
freshman class will be celebrated this
morning in the chapel Of Gibbons Hall.
The celebrant will be the Rev. Frank
Guy, president of the freshman halls,
and the sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. William Russell, president of ST.
Thomas Hall. After the mass q group
photograph of the class of 1896 with the
rector of the university will be taken
on the steps Of Mullen Library.
The increase in undergraduate regis
trations throughout the university has
filled the campus residence halls and
for the academic year lay graduate
students. who formerly occupied Gradu-
ates' Hall. will be housed in private
homes In Brookland.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
NIGHT CLASSES TO OPEN
AT B. F. U. TOMORROW
Freshmen at Benjamin franklin
Convene at $50 P. M. Monday.
Registration Continues.

convene at .OO Ill. 10Ouudys
Registration Continues.
The first evening section of the
freshman class of Benjamin Franklin
University will open at $50 o'clock to-
morrow. Registration for the day
school, opening Monday, September 26,
is continuing, and another section Of
the evening class meeting from 7:30
to $50 o'clock has also been an
nounced for Monday, October 8.
Included in the Fall freshman classes
are seven members of the June gradu-
ating classes of Washington high and
preparatory schools who have been
awarded scholarships to the Benjamin
Franklin University for the study of
accountancy and business administra-
ton. They are John K. Hedler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedler Of 1929
G street northeast, from Eastern High
School,; Martin Elmer Brown, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Brown Of 238
Eleventh street northeast, from Nc
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r.
Lewis of the Army War College, from
Western High School; Robert Joseph
Jacobs. son of Mrs. Mary c. Jacobs,
5415 Thirteenth street, from Central
High School; Bernard Chism, son of
MI. and Mrs. George H. Chism. 3421
Reservoir road, from Business High
School; Paul Thomas Dove, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank F. Dove, 1757 Park
road, from Gonzaga High School, and
Robert John Garner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette F. Garner, zoos E street
northeast, from st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN

The thirty-seventh academic year of
Washington College OF Law will open
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the college, 1000
G street. DR.. Edwin C. Dutton, presi-
dent of the board of trustees; Honorary
Dean Ellen Spencer M-uSsey, Dean
Grace Hays Riley, and the faculty will
welcome the student BODY and guests.
Dean Riley announces that assignments
will be made by the faculty for the
classes which will commence on Tues
day morning, September 70. Registra-
tons will be received tn the college
Office from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Among the outstanding faculty men,
bers who will resume classes with the
opening of school Is F. Dickinson Let's,
associate justice of the District of Co.
lumbia Supreme Court. He will teach
damages to the senior class.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
OPENING OF NATIONAL
DRAFTING SCHOOL SET

Display Installation and Archi-
tectural Study Among New
Courses This Year.
The National Drafting School will
reopen in the Earle Building tomorrow
with day and evening classes.
Prominent among the new courses TO
be presented this year is q display
INSTALLATION study which has been de-
signed by the school to fit men and
women to execute perspective draw
ings Of sales room displays SO that
business men can "see" how best to
show their products.
Other new courses include an ampn-
fed course in architectural drafting
which includes. in addition to the
actual structural work, the plans for
heating, wiring and other such phases
of construction. The school also will
give revised course in building con-
struction.
Iris williams and Malcolm Dulin,
graduates of the Washington and Lee
High School in Arlington County, Va,
are entering the school this term on
scholarships presented by it last June.