davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

scoring and made a burlesque
out of the game.
The Griffs collected II hits all
told. Joe Cronin had a field day
with four bingles in as many
trips to the plate. Two of his
hits were triples while one was
a double.
Heine Manush had his consecu-
tive hitting streak broken by the
quartet of Sox hurlers. In fact
he was the only Griff player be-
sides Thomas, who did not get a
hit during the course of the pro-
ceedings.
Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer and
Ossie Bluege collected three hits
apiece to help boost their
averages. Moe Berg, the sup
posed weak hitting catcher of the
team, socked out two bingles to
keep up his good work which has
been excellent of late.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Arc Light Ball
Treat for D. c.
Fans, Tonight

Washington's pennant aspiring
Pilots tonight are to present base
ball in a night setting for the
first time locally.
At Griffith Stadium, $3.50
o'clock, the locals are to engage
Pittsburgh's touted Crawfords in
the opening game of the second
half East-West League play.
Winning IL of their last Is
games to achieve third place
during first half competition, the
Pilots will start the same lineup
that promoted that sensational
streak.
Blue Ribbon ClOuterS
Outstanding among these will
be blue ribbon clouters of the cir
cult, Catcher George Hampton
and First Baseman Mule"
Suttles.
While Hampton clocked a
pretty SIG to lead first half hit
ters, Suttles showed the way to
long distance SluggerS with IL
home runs. ,
Determined to draw first blood
tonight, the Pilots are starting
Ted Trent, their curveban stand
out, on the slab. Billy Bell, for
three years leading pitcher of the
Cuban National League, works
for the visitors.
Divide 4 Games
Winding up first half play
against the Crawfords in Pitts,
burgh, the Pilots managed to
divide four games. Both clubs
played their fanclest brand OF
ball while halving their hard
fought set.
The Crawfords will star Oscar
Charleston, home run king OF
colored baseball at first base
and Satchell Page. cannon ball
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
MIR. Lust Indignant

AS to the allegation that
some of the sound picture
rounds didn't run for three full
minutes, Mr.. Lust also issues a
loud guffaw, in that the very
mechanics of any projection
machine permits either speed
ing up or slowing down OF a
picture, depending upon the
length Of time allowed In the
program for the general treat
ment of the subject.
"Why," declares Lust, every
day moving picture fans see in
the space of so minutes, a pro
ductiOn which required months
to film" He adds: "Since there
is nothing to be gained from
anv source for 'dOctOring' these
fight pictures to coincide with
the views of any group or lndl-
vidual, why should they be doc
tored? 1t is ridiculous"
"a few days after the fight L
was in New York and, having
been a radio listener to the
event itself, stepped into a pic.
ture house thoroughly prepared
to see SchmeIing pictured as
the winner. was amazed to
observe how misleading the
broadcast proved to be as com
pared with the films which 1
can assure weren't cut and
haven't been cut"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
CRUISER RACE
DRAWS 80

With over 80 cruisers entered,
the Maryland Yacht Club starts
its annual cruiser race from its
wharves next Saturday afternoon,
finishing at the grounds of the
Tri-City Regatta at Herald Har-
Dor on the Severn late in the
afternoon. This race will be a
handicap affair. offering each
competitor a fair opportunity to
win, regardless of size and engine
power.
Commodore E. C. Baltz of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, under the aus
pices the Tri-City Regatta, has
been staged in the past, claims
that more entries coming from
wider territory than ever before
have already been received in
both outboard and inboard events.
And it is safe to- assume the
present list will be almost dou-
bled on the opening day of the
races, for many racing drivers
wait until the last possible mo-
ment before making their entries.
AS in the past. the course will
be in the hands of the Coast
GuaTd, who are skilled in pa
trolling, insuring safety to the
contestants, and the pride of
that organization, the Apache,
under Captain McCabe, has been
assigned to the duty as official
boat, at which anchorage the
start and finish of every race
will be made.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
SET
FOR NJ 'EEOD

Ed ("Strangler') Lewis returns
to Boiling Field tonight to mix
with George Mcleod, one of the
top flight artists of his profes-
sion.
Tonight's feature is to be de-
cided on two out of three fall
basis rather than the one fall to
a finish.
Glenn Mum returns for a 30
minute shot with Joe Devito,
while Commute tussles parade
Fazal Dalu, 275-pound Hindu, VS..
George Calza; Arthur Dick VS..
George Manich, and Bull" Ko-
mar VS.. the Masked Marvel"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Pictures Untouched

Incidentally Mr.. Lust scouts
the theory recently propounded
by a couple of Schmeling ad-
herents that these or any other
moving pictures of the fight
were cut or otherwise manlpu-
lated to make Sharkey look
good.
Mr.. Lust points out that such
a charge is ridiculous in that
the picture rights were bought
and paid for before the bout
and that neither Sharkey,
Schmeling, the Madison Square
Garden Corporation or the New
York Boxing Commission. the
only possible parties who might
be interested in altering the
truth of a fight, whatever its
outcome, have any control over
the films.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
And on Wednesday,

Wednesday night the Pilots
again play the Crawfords under
synthetic illumination, while
Twin City Arena is offering the
fifth meeting twixt Landers and
Schwartz. Thursday night at
the Stadium Joe Turner is Of
fering Grubmier and McMillen,
while Friday night at the same
scene the Pilots and CraWfordS
conclude their three-game noe
turnal series.
Saturday sees the commencing
of the two-day Tri-City regatta
at Herald Harbor with scores of
the best outboard and inboard
craft of the Chesapeake area in
competition. Over $500 in cash
prizes has been offered. On
the same afternoon. Saturday,
a double header ball game is
offered twixt the Pilots and
Homestead GrayS, while they
play a lone contest Sunday after
noon.
Oh, for the life of a sports
writer!
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
The Weeks Activities

But we started out to discuss
the variety of sports activity
hereabouts this week.
Tomorrow night actual fist
throwing is to occur right here
in Washington when the Volun-
teers of America throw their
fistic carnival at Griffith Sta
dium. Both amateurs and pro-
fessionals are cooperating to
make this an attractive card
and every known ring official
around Washington is lending
a hand. No admission can be
charged, but a collection will
be taken up.
Too, those who can't get out
to Mt. Rainier tonight for the
Schmeling- g-Sharkey films will
have their last opportunity to-
morrow night to see them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
British Empire Team Reaches Olympic Site
PEER HEADS
HUGE SQUAD
FOR GAMES

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, LOS
ANGELES, July 25.-Led by the
sportsman of peers, Lord David
Burghley, the British Empires
mighty Olympic team was to
move in on this athletic COM
munity today, ready to swing into
action with the start of the games
here Saturday.
Great Britain, Canada and
South Africa to the number of
200 men were represented on the
special train from the East.
Already at the village are the
squads of Australia, New Zealand
and India.
In addition, So Hungarians, II
Austrians, and the American box
ing team chosen at San Fran
cisco, headed for town. YeSter-
day 40 Danes, a Canadian ad-
vance guard of IL and two Bel
gians checked in.
4OO-Meter Hurdle Champ
With more than 200 women
quartered at the hotel chartered
for their use, together with
cyclists at Pasadena, equestrian
stars at Santa Monica and rowers
at Long Beach, the athletic rep
resentation at the Olympics by
nightfall will be more than 1000.
Then there are some 500 trainers,
coaches, attaches and Olympic
officials.
Interest in England's team of
IS centered first on Lord "Davvy"
the defending Olympic champion
in the 4OO-meter hurdles. A bit
beyond his prime, he has still to
be counted out in his favorite
event.
The "Three Musketeers" of
English middle distance running
were scarcely less in the spot
light-Lieut. Godfrey Lionel
Rampling, Tom Hampson and
Crew Hallett Stonely. Between
them they are expected to make
no end of troubles for Messrs.
Carr and Eastman in the 400
meters, and Genung in the 300.
Canadian Aces
Canadians who boded no good
for American prestige in track
and field were Alex Wilson, who
has been wearing the colors OF
Notre Dame University for the
past three years, Jimmy Ball, and
Phil Edwards, N. Y. us negro
star of yesteryear. All are mid
die distance men. Percy Will
liams, the defending champion IN
the sprints, arrived last week:
In the South African contlng-
ent, Harry Hart, giant shot-put-
ter, and Daniel Joubert, sterling
sprinter, stood out. Hungarians
whose reputation has preceded
them included Daranyi, another
shot-putter, and Remecz, who
throws the discus out Of the lot.
Colorful was the arrival of the
Danish team. Conspicuous as
guide, protector, and cheer-leader
was the genial Jean Hersholt,
well-known character of the
films. Hersholt met the team in
New York and travelled with
them across the continent. He
was largely responsible for the
Danish organization that raised
funds in the United States to
finance the team.
Practice Field Barred
Training over the weekend was
negligible. The American track
and field team did not work out
because it found it's practice field
barred.
Sylvio Gator, Haitian broad
jumper who has done better than
26 feet, reported that his leg was
still bOthering him
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

And fans who don't care about
night baseball or wrestling, but
who have a yen for box fight
ing will have a privilege seldom
afforded D. C. pugilistic bugs,
of seeing the moving pictures
of the late Sharkey-Schmeling
fight, VIII. Sidney Lust un-
reels the sound-picture ver-
sion of the heavyweight cham
pionship fight which occurred
in New York a little over q
month ago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Young" Strtbling
Scores OUer Wine

SYDNEY, Australia, July 25.
w. G. "Young"s Stribling, Of At
lanta, today outpointed his fel-
low countryman, Frankie Wine,
of Montana, in a 15-round bout.
The two American heavy
weights are touring under the
same manager.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
CALIFORNIA NET STAR WINS In SEABRIGHT T0l
SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
"A Gala Sport Week
Night Baseball Here
yGck-Mar in Films
: TUO Mat Programs
Free Fight Card
And a Big Regatta

The current in sports be described nothing
short gala program right up and through next Sunday
afternoon.
Tonight for instance you may take your choice of three
attractions Night baseball is having its debut here when
the Washington Pilots play the Pittsburgh Crawfords under
the flood lights at Griffith Stadium.
At the same time wrestling treat is store for fans
at Boiling Field where Stranger Lewis, the manmountain
hooked tn tho and haul George Mcleod into submission
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
BuNKERS SLUG

Bunker Hill Post nine was in
a hitting mood yesterday. 1t
banged out 20 hits for 20 runs
to easily defeat Lincoln Post, 20
to 6, in an American Legion
Series game.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ThomasH Hit Hardly ByRedSox,
But Griffs Hold Lead
BY GARRETT WATERS

CINCINNATI July 25.-f the Griffs could play games
this Western trip easy the they won yesterday
against the Boston Red Sox Griffith Stadium their life
would be bed of
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
MAJESTICS SPLIT

The Majestics split a double.
header yesterday with the fast
Middleburg Pros, 7 to 3 and 10
to 7.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ROCKIES ADVANCE

Rockville had little trouble win
ming from the Dickerson A. c.,
IL to 4. SiJs
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
BURROUGHS WIN

Burroughs we're a little TOO
good for the Times Herald nine
yesterday II to g. ....--.,l
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
G. W. BEATS SPENGLERS

George Washington Post nosed.
out the Spengler Post in an inter
eSting game yesterday, 6 to S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
James NJ. Ogden
Will Spe ak to
Women Council

James M Ogden will speak on
Attorney General and Law En-
forcement' at the Presidents day
luncheon of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women to be held Tuesday
at the Lincoln. Mrs. Edna Pauley,
president, will preside
An organ recital will be given by
Dale Young while Delmar Huppert,
tenor, will sing A prayer, written
by Mrs. A. j. Clark, will be given
by Mrs. w. F. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes
and Mrs. John H. Compton have
charge of the program.
Decorations are in charge Of Mes
danes Walter Geisel, Harold Trus-
Ter and Wayne Hill.
Mrs. Pauley has announced that
council meetings will be held in the
various churches affiliated with the
council and in the clubhouses of
affiliated women organizations. The
years program will be as follows:
November-Dr Murray De Almond
Neutral Concept Of Individuality"
December-Mrs. David Ross to speak on
motion pictures.
January-Judge Maurice Geckler. Child
Welfare" and Captain Robert Bates. IN
dianspolis Police Radio system
March-CharleS F. Coffin. Preamble TO
the Constitution Of the United States"
April-Child Welfare Institute.
intendent Of the Indiana reformatory at
PendletOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

At the time that Kentucky ratified
the federal suffrage amendment,
Mrs. South was president Of the
Kentucky suffrage organization. She
was the first Republican national
committee-woman from her state,
and the first woman elected as dele
gate at-large elected from that
state.
Mrs. j. E. P. Holland, Blooming
ton, state vice-chairman, will speak
on plans for the campaign, and Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, national
committee woman will speak on
party loyalty and the national
phases of the election.
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman
Of the speakers bureau of the state
committee; Miss Genevieve Brown,
candidate for reporter of the
supreme and appellate courts; and
Miss Mary Sleeth, candidate for
state treasurer will also speak.
With Mrs. Lair, president, the
members of the board of the coun-
Gil include:
Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. Rob
ert Dennis. indianapolis; Mrs. Bertha A.
Zimmerman, Terre Haute; Mrs. zeola
Hershey Misener, Michigan City; Mrs.
Frank Bonner. Greencastle; Mrs. William
F. Hodges, Gary; Mrs. Noel Neal. Mobiles
Vile Miss Elizabeth Paul, Cambridge City;
Mrs. John Hornung Greensburg; Mrs
Lawrence F. Orr, indianapolis: Mrs Frank
D. Hatfield Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Par
ret Redman Princeton; Mrs. Lou Ella
mond; Mrs Thomas j. Brooks. Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
University Women of City to
Hold OPENING Dinner Oct. II

nand Schaefer on Monday morn
ingS preceding Symphony concerts
on Tuesday nights. Each lecture
will explain the current concert
program.
The pre-school child study group
will meet with Mrs. Nathan E. Pear
son, chairman. 1856 lockwood ave-
nue., at 2:30 Friday, Oct. 7.
The re-adolescent child study
group will meet at the home of Mrs.
T. Victor Keene, chairman, 1909
North New Jersey street, at 2:30
Tuesday, Oct Is.
The international relations study
group will meet with Mrs. A. H.
Hinkle, chairman, 1852 Broadway,
at $3.50 Monday, Oct. II. Mrs. o.
H. Helmer will present a paper
on present world conditions.
Mrs. Wilbur Appel, chairman of
the ways and means committee, is
organizing sections in both auction
and contract bridge, each section to
meet once a month for eight
months, beginning in October. Pro-
ceedS will be added to the fellow
ship fund. Mrs. J. NJ. Williams will
give lessons to beginners or super
wise play in either contract or auc-
ton bridge in her home, 1854 North
Talbot street, in the morning or
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
New Regent to
Be HOnOred at
Chapter Lunch

Mrs. Clarence j. Finch, newly
elected regent, will be guest of
honor at the annual luncheon of the
Governor Oliver Perry Morton chap
ter national society, Daughters of
the Union, to be held on Monday at
the Shively tearoom, 1880 North
Alabama street, located in the area
occupied by Camp Morton, during
the Civil war.
Guests and members will be
served at small tables grouped
around a center table at which will
be seated the new regent, the past
regents and the program chairman.
Tables will be decorated with fall
flowers.
The newly elected staff of officers
will act as hostesses at the smaller
tables, their places being indicated
by miniature figures of Uncle Sam
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram following the luncheon will be
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, whose sub
iect will be "Indiana-Its Historical,
Musical, Cultural and Natural Re-
sources" Mrs. R. Harry Miller, pro-
gram chairman, will speak on
Camp Norton Mrs. M. D. Did
way will read a greeting to the new
officers from the members and
regents of out-of-town chapters will
bring greetings from their members.
Mrs. T. w. Demmerly, retiring
regent, will present the gavel to
Mrs. Finch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Opening meeting of the Indian
apolis branch of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women will
be a dinner at the Central Y. w. c.
A. at 6 Tuesday, Oct II. The din
ner will honor the new president
Mrs. Walter P. Morton, and her
executive board.
Albert E. Bailey, dean Of evening
and extension courses at Butler
university and head of the fine arts
department. will talk on "A Cruise
Around the Mediterranean"
Reservations for the dinner may
be made with Mrs. Merwyn Briden-
slime. social chairman, or Mrs. o.
M. Helmer.
The fine arts study group offers
a thirty weeks course in art, books
and music. Mrs. James A. Bawden,
chairman, has charge of reserva-
tons. 1t will open with classes
scheduled at GAS each Tuesday for
ten weeks, beginning Oct. IS. Miss
Blanche Stillson will be instructor
of a handcraft class, which will
make block designs suitable for
printing Christmas cards, linens
and book plates.
The music section will cooperate
with the Junior League in the pres
entation Of five lectures by Ferdi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Wedding Rite
Is SOlenniZed
at Cathedral

Miss Martina Ann Shea, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Shea, 1928
North Delaware street, became the
bride of Edward F. Kinney, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, son of E. H. Kinney, at
8 this morning at SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral, with the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Chartrand officiating.
The bride wore a dark brown wool
suit with a collar of burgundy fox,
and brown suede accessories. Her
corsage was of TaHSman roses.
The only attendant, Miss Mary
Helen Shea, wore a suit of red os-
trich wool trimmed in white ermine,
and corsage of American Beauty
roses. Vincent Shea, brother of the
bride, was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
for the bridal party. Out of town
guests included Mrs. VIM. Kemp of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinney
of Toronto, Canada, and Mr.. Hugh
Gallagher of Alameda, Cal.
Immediately following the break
fast the couple left for a motor trip
through the East and Canada.
Mrs. Kinney attended st. Mary
of-the Woods College and Mr.. Kin
ney attended Manhattan college,
New York City.
The at home address after Oct.
81, is for 5128 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Voters League
to Hold Tea as
Season Starts

A membership tea at Wednesday
at the Propylaeum will open the
years program of the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters, when
Mrs. Quincy Wright, president of the
Cook County, Illinois league, will
discuss "A Platform for the League. p"
Constructive economy in govern
ment, prevention and relief of I'M
employment and international CO.
operation are the general subjects
presented by the platform which is
planned to coordinate the work of
the local leagues throughout the
country.
Mrs. Wright who will speak at
$3.50 was a member Of the national
committee which drafted the plat
form.
The league is planning a candi-
dates meeting on Oct. 10, an InSti-
tute of Public Affairs Nov. 16 and
a series of study group meetings on
problems of unemployment for late
October and early November, meet
ing at 10 on Wednesdays in the Rauh
Memorial library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
State w. &C. T. u.
Plans Prepared
for Convention

Plans are under way for the an
nual convention Of the Indiana
Womens w. c. It. U. to be held
in Columbus, Ind, Oct. IA to II.
The program will include adj
dresses by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
Atlanta, Ga, evangelist of the ma
tional w. @. T. u; Mrs. Ida Wiss
Smith, Des Moines, national vice.
president, and Miss Grace Lehigh
Scott, national field worker. Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, indianapolis,
has announced the program in the
Message, official w. G. T U. pub
LEGATION, of which she is editor.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Lib
erty, is the state president and will
preside.
Other state officers are Mrs. Ida
M. Mix, Kokomo, president;
Mrs. Mary E. Woodland, Fountain
City, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary c. Donnell, GreenSburg. re-
cording secretary. and Mrs Stella
c. Stimson, Terre Haute, treasurer.
Convention headquarters will be
the st. Denis hotel. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. William
Gross, Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
In the Realm Of Clubs

johnson, and Down in the
Pocket" by Mrs. C. M. Finney,
WEDNESDAY
Presidents day will be observed
by the Irvington Mothers Study
Club at Whispering Winds. Presi-
dents greetings will be given
by Mrs. Charles F. Bechtold and
Mrs. J. Laid Motley. "Mothercraft
and the Home" will be discussed by
Mrs. D. E. Finkenbiner. Mrs. Guy
o. Carpenter will present a musical
program.
Mrs. Walter White will be hostess
for the Presidents day celebration
of Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Literature and drama section Of
the Woman's Department Club will
be hostess to the general club
with Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell pre-
senting the program.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Blanche Mccoy will present
Historical and Geographical Sketch
of India" at a meeting Of the Culture
Club with Mrs. Albert Ogle as
hostess.
Fayette Club will hold a Hal
loWe'en costume party at the home
of Mrs. Joseph M Taylor, 2547 North
Talbot street. Former members of
the club will be special guests.
SATURDAY
A breakfast at 1870 at the Rose of
Sharon cottage, 2241 North Delaware
street, and trip to Foster hall on
the J. K. Lilly estate will feature
the Presidents day celebration of
the Magazine Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Irvington Union
Program Is to
Open With Tea

Irvington Union of Study clubs
class program will open with a tea
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in
sculpture court at the John Heron
Art institute.
Miss Blanche Stillson, who will
conduct the art classes this winter,
will speak on Prints" as the first
of her series on Oriental art.
The following will be guests of
honor at the tea:
Mesdames Demarchus Brown. Kate
Miner Rabb. Agnes McColloch Hanna, j.
j. Haramy, Lenora Coffin, w. j. Marks,
Clifton Wheeler. Frederick Policy William
Forsythe, Adolph Schmuck, R. c. Craig,
Simon Baus, Dr.. Mary Young, De. Persis
White Simmons, Miss Dorothy Morlan and
Miss Lucille Morehouse.
Members and prospective mem
bers Of the study classes are invited
to attend the tea. The committee
for the art appreciation study class
is in charge. 1t is composed of Mes
danes E. G. Johnson, chairman;
Walter Montgomery and George M.
Gahagen.
They will be assisted by the ex-
ecutive committee. Mrs Charles
Harris and Mrs. w. w. Ward will
pour.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Claire McTurnan
and Mrs. Christine Wagner Rousch.