davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

with fast state clubs. Write walter okey.
Indianapolis.
oaseteriss dropPsd q slusfest to Shelby
JOHNNY Osborne led the winners at bat
and IN the field. Salter. Gasteria third
sacker. cracked out single. triple and
homer.
Hare chevrolets defeated the De Molays
SATURDAY. Is 70 ;. Dean and Mccloud
formed the Chevie battery. The chevies
are leading the Capital City League
West Side Monarchs defeated the was
rem OILS SUNDAY. II 70 9. Mecrackin and
arch battery and coimier and stepiier
worked for the OILS. Morachs will plav
kioler Trucking nine next Sunday at
Granee park. The Monarchs desire game
for Monday. A third baseman and catch
er are wanted for Saturday and SUNDAY
ball Call Northern AZ Belmont oS65-W.
The strong Candy A. cs viii play at
Planideld Sunday. but are without 4 game
for Monday. Clubs having a park write
have strengthened their lineup " WITH n ne ne
addition OF two heavy hitting cutnelders.
United Cabs defeated scott Trucking.
Forrested Cubs az Garfield No. i. Practice
vii Be held Wednesday and Friday.
New Palestine added another victory 70
is string b. defeating the shelbyviile
Tramways. % }. TrennepoliS' and a cir
cult drive By Kinney with two on featured
Indianapolis South Side Turner's WIKI be the
attraction AZ New Palestine next SUNDAY.
=. A. Elliott is manager Of the New Pales-
tine nine.
Mars Hill doxned the Oak Hill Flashes
Sunday. 3 70 2 Eslinger pitched Steacy
ball throughout for the victorS. Next sun
day Mars Hill will 20 20 Fillmore. Ind. for
a return game with the Fillmore hide
pcudents
The J. W Bader Coffee Company nine
upset the CaStieton Merchants. 10 to 4 at
CaStleton SUNDAY. Marvin Good held the
losers 10 I'VE hits. Good. Eader. Bcttomiy
Guv. Carey and Martin we're stars OF the
game The BaderS desire q game for Nay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
MANUAL RAPS PARK

Stealing pitching by Froelick,
southpaw star. gave Manual dir
mond FASTENERS an S-to-4 triumph
over Park school Monday. He al
lowed but seven hits and kept them
scattered. Rhodes was battered for
thirteen blows by the vitcors.
Two more games are left on the
Manual card. The southsiders take
on Deaf school nine Wednesday and
Tech on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
GIVE UP NIGHT BALL
Dog Racing Track Forces Coast
Clubs to Daytime Action.

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-Two
Pacific Coast League clubs returned
to daytime action today. A fall in
attendance. largely the result of
competition from dog racing. has
caused the two San Francisco clubs,
Seals and Missions. to drop night
baseball, at least temporarily.
While the diamond crowds have
been the smallest in years. the Bel
mont dog racing plant. twenty-five
miles south. has drawn huge crowds
all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
How Tribe Is Batting
Big Ten at a Glance

GAMES THIS WEEK
"wednesday
Purdue az Illinois.
Friday
Minnesota az Iowa.
Indiana at Purdue.
wisconsin at Northwestern.
Saturday
Chicago at Michigan.
wisconsin at Illinois.
Minnesota at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Monday Fight Results

AT PITTsBURGH-Tony Csnzoneri. 134.
New York. knocked out Battling Gizzy, 1876.
Pittsburgh t5l.
AT PATERSON. n. Benny Leonard.
$50 New YORK stopped Jimmy Abbott. l52,
New York l6l; Benny Yalger. New YORK,
drew with Gil Marcus Portland. Me. t6i.
AT BOSTON. Mass.-Charlie Belanger.
Canadian heavyweight. droppeo ten
round decision 70 Joe knight OK Cairo. Ga.
At WINSTON SALEM. N. CIV. L.
stribiinz. Georgia heavyweight, knocked
out sid ferris. Chapel Kills IN. O. vet
eran. in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
TECH METERS WIN

Tech high school METERS BANKED
Franklin tennis team at the east
side courts Monday. Z to 0, winning
five singles and two doubles tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Eoxx Athletics. Il Terry. Giants $50.
Ruth. Yankees. 10. cochrane. Athletics
Z Collins. Cards.. q
RUNS BATTED IN
Fnxx Athletics. - Terry. Giants $50. -
/ Simmons Athlet's 81 Hurst. Philiies -. 81
+ Pufh Yankees - Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


ST. Paul ............ DOL 600 ia IL
Caldwell and Young; strelecki. Adkins
and Fenner.
Toledo ........ O22 0O0 n03- IL I
Louisville .......... o0i 600 900 10 /
craThead and oNeill: Jonnard. wilkin-
son. Marcum and Erickson.
Kansas CITY at Minneapolis. no game.
played in double-hsader Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ........ 10 600 900 2 0
weilsnd and Connolly: Burke. MarSerrv
crowder and BERG. Maple
ST. Louis ........... 0in oio 500 y o
Detroit ............. 003 0i0 02o- 10 >
Stewart GRAY. Kimsev and R. Ferrell,
Hogsett Herring and Hayworth.
FRhlIadSslphia ...... 600 90 oodIl-s 9 ?
Mshafev. Bowman. Krsusse and coch-
rane; Pipgras. Ruling and Dickey.
Cleveland ........ 600 900 600 2 Q
Chicago ........... 600 2f0 10y
:. Hildebrand. connallv. Pearson and
SeweI: Castor and CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA ..... 100 $50 100 II ?
Walker. Luoue Hubbeli and Hogan.
0'Fa-rell: Hansen. Grabowski. BenEe and
v Davis. McCurdv.
ten inningsl
BROOKLYN ..... ni0 10 100 o. ~
Boston ............ 900 li2 600 = -
Hovt. Thurston and Lopez: Cunningham.
Mangum. CantWeM and HarRrave.
Pittsburgh az ST. Louis no game: played
in double-header Sunday.
Chicago and Cincinnati not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Three More Qualify

Three more drivers qualified their
mounts Monday bringing the list to
twenty-siX cars already qualified.
That leaves room for fourteen more
starters, and should more than
fourteen more cars be qualified, the
slowest will be stricken from the
lists.
Bob McDonogh qualified his
Miller Four Wheel Drive Special
Monday afternoon at an average
clip of 1888 miles an hour and
came in tickled pink with the per-
Torrance Of the big buggy. His last
lap was turned in at 114,635 miles
on hour and Bob may go some
places in the race next Monday.
Stubby Stubblefeld wound up The
Gilmore Special, the world cham
pion four-cylinder car. and for three
laps knocked off 117-mile- hour
speeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24


before.
II is quite likely that Leon Duray's
first-lap record of 1929 miles an
hour. set in 1923. may 60 bv the
boards when Lou. Billy and Bryan
cut loose in the effort to win the
honor lap.
Lap Record Threatened
The pace-setter then may crack
Icons 1i1003 mark for ten miles.
Last year Arnold laid back for six
laps, but took the lead on the
seventh lap and set up a new record
at Is miles Of 1O9.925. a new mark
at so miles OF 109.841. and a new
record at IS miles of 1O9125.
Then a slight shower interfered
and Billys speed dropped down
All Of the old records we're safe. But
they may not be so safe this year
If the boys get of on the right foot
and keep going
Pete De Paolo's 5OO-mile record OF
l0l.13 miles an hour has stood for
a long time, and this has all the
earmarks Of a record year.
Qualification trials at the speed
way we're TO continue this afternoon
from 2 until 1902 and the same
schedule will prevail on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. On Satur-
day the trials will close after a two
hour session between 2 and 4. Sun
day the track will be closed while a
crew Of speedway employees scrubs
the bricks clean Of ali grease and
oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

After gaining an 70 lead. Highland
A Cs blew up in the eighth and Cler-
mont scored u runs 20 capture a - 10
Z victory A Cs will practice az River
SIDE No = wednesday Al $50. A. c.s
rs - New Bethel next Sunday 70 play
EnNens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Willard A. C. won from .Fountaintown
sunday. S 70 4 Dutch Holman on the
mound for the winners. struck out thir-
teen and allowed six hits, while the held
Ing Of Barnes and Coldwalter featured; For
games write Emerson Cox. s45 Nortn nam =
ffor avenue. or call Cherry 0Sl4. state
trans notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Then his right rear tire went bad
on his last lap and Stubby coasted
down the straightaway to average
lOl. for the lap. His three fast laps,
however, had given the westerner
a swell average and his qualifying
speed was 1889.
The little Gilmore, which has
freak fin. set new worlds records
for all four cylinder cars. without
a supercharger, at Muroc lake. It
knocked off lat miles out there ana
Stubby has proved already that it
has plenty of steam right here.
Phil Shafer jockeyed his Shafer
Eight around to qualify at 10. 7O8-
mile-an-hour gait. The veteran red
head has been putting in some hard
ticks on his machine and is all set
for race day.
/ on MOORE. the handsome
II young Californian who sits at
the pole position this year. bids
fair to become one of the most
popular drivers in history. There is
a touch of the spectacular about
Lou and right now he has more &C
tual rooters than any other driver
in the race.
He's got one requisite to popular
ity already.
It's "million-dollar smile"
n
II EON DURAY and the two-cycle
II will be out soon. and Lou
Schneider. champion Of 1881. ought
to have his Bowes Seal Fast No. /
percolating any time now. Lou
seemed to be getting ready for quail
iiication Saturday, but then changed
his mind.
FRED Frame in one Of Harry Hartz' en-
tries will he on the bricks in a dav ar
So and Gene Haustein probably will be
spinning out In his Frontv Special Rov
Painter and the Lupasa Special. have been
touring around for DAYS and DAYS. That
machine should he ready now. zekc Never
and the fifth studebaker are due on the
bricks todav. The steering gear went hav-
wire earlv Saturday and Zeke Skidded all
over the turn before he finally rot the
Studio tanned.
Another popular driver at the
track is Joe Russo, the pilot of the
Art Rose Special. Joe's "blindfold"
trick has gained him a lot of pop
ularity. Russo handles his car well
and may finish some place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Indianapolis Blues defeated Irvington
Ares SUNDAY. "a 10 I Hendricks. VINO
I'D not allow a hit or run. Blues are
without a game for sunday. state teams
wanting games write NJ z. Wright. 81
South Warmsn avenue. OF can beimoht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Due 70 q cancellation. AIS Service nine
T. without a game for May 20. 90 be
rlaved az Longacre. Write AIS Service
station. 1855 Shelby street. or call Dr.
oi7i between z and o'clock during the
cav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

with fast state clubs. Write Walter okev
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Shelbvviile TramwayS. who are PLAYING
their park for a game with ? last state
club they also would like 10 play away
,-ti,e Franklin and Rushville. notice. July
and August dates also are open. Write
yVilian1 M. smith 726 Center street. Smell
hrNllle. phone Main ll20-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMFHICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Kansas CITY Al MINNEAPOLIS, no gam
PLAYED in double-hsader Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24
Birds Cop Night Opener
INDIANAPOLIS
COLUMBUS

Totals ......... 81 II TO
coonev batted for wingerd in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

The fast Bargersville Merchants will in
wade Greenhouse park Sunday TO battle
the indianapolis Reserves and a close corr
test Is expected BargerSville has June -
omen and any fast state club wanting THIS
date write A. Monroe. 20ol Roosevelt ave
nue. or phone Cherry 54il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

stuesville defeated winamac SUNDAY. )
70 . zon. pitching for Sulesville struck
out thirteen and gave up only six hits
sfilegviile will plav at Eminencc next sun
dav Kelley. catcher. has been holding up
Zoll In great style For games address the
manager. Stilesville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

Indianapolis Bulldogs desire rnad game
for June S Write Jim Collins, 3 Ken
lucky avenue. or phone Belmont zueo. ano
ass for Jimmy Dates in August also are
omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-24

United Cabs defeated Scott Trucking
IS 70 !. Next Sunday the Cabs play M
Forrested Cubs a. Garfield No. !. Practice
viii be held Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
WILD WEST DAYS
To Be RE-ENACTED
DeadWood, S. Dak., to CeIe-
brate in Realistic Presenta.
ton of Old Scenes.

ny the Associated Press.
DEADwOOD, s. Oak, July 2S.-Fron-
tier days, with their war-painted In
dams, strutting cavalrymen, old-time
saloon, dance hall and gaming layouts,
are coming back to Deadwood
But it will all be within the law, as
the tenth annual Days Of '76" cele-
bration opens with a whoop on Au-
gust for four days. The town ex-
poets thousands of tourist visitors to
view the spectacle.
Parade to Mark Opening.
There will be the war-bedecked Sioux
tury ago, bearded, shaggy prospectors
and blue-uniformed troopers in the s.
mile historical parade which will open
the celebration.
Noted early day characters-"Wild
Bill" Hickock, Calamity Jane" and
''Poker Alice"-will live again repro
duction of the old Deadwood's night
life.
For their surroundings there will be
the old-time saloon and dance hall,
with faro banks, roulette wheels, poker
games and girls in skirts that were
shockingly short SO years ago.
Ladies in costumes of the '70's in
horse-drawn carriages and riding in
side saddles with full skirts and long
wells; OK teams slowly dragging heavy
freight wagons; the covered wagons,
bringing expectant emigrants; the ia
nous old Deadwood stagecoach-all
will aid to bring back the narrow,
historical gulch of the glamorous days
that were.
Indian Attacks" Planned.
Then, too, there will be Indian at
tacks on emigrant trains, Stagecoach
hold-ups, a reproduction of Custer S
last stand on the Little Big Horn, when
hostile Sioux wiped out his entire
command; Indian attacks on settler
cabin and one of the biggest round
ups ever staged in the West
Evening star., 1932-07-28
OLD PEG-TOP TROUSERS
COMING BACK INTO STYLE
Mems Clothing Designers Decide on
Pants With Narrow Bottoms
and Pleated Tops.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 28.-A return of
the peg-top trousers, contemporary of
the tandem bicycle and the Floradora
Sextette, was decreed yesterday by the
International Association of Clothing
Designers, holding its annual conven-
ton.
And the wellsdressed man, If he fol-
lows the designers dictum will leave
his tuxedo in the Summer moth balls
Tails, they decided. will be worn almost
exclusively at formal functions. They
found that collegiate disuse has killed
the popularity of the dinner coat.
About those peg-top trousers: The
bottoms will be narrow and the tops
pleated. The coats to go with them
will have accentuated waists and the
broad shoulders Of this year.
Polo coats, the designers expect, will
be worn extensively. Materials of suits
will be softer and colors duller.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
LOSES $1,000 NOTE,
RECEIVERS 1855 OF IT
washingtonian Carrying $4,000
in Shoe, Drops Bill While
in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 28.-It cost Will
liam Olrich of 80 I street, Washing
ton, S145 to recover $1,000 bill he
lost here Monday.
James Allen, colored. found the bill
Monday night. He went to the bank
yesterday, opened an account, drew out
$500 and went out to purchase cloth
ing. When police found him he had
both arms filled with bundles and had
spent $145.
They told him the bill had been lost
by Olrich, who had brought $4,000
cash to Baltimore with him to buy a
truck. He had the money in his shoe
and one of the thousand-dollar notes
worked out.
Police got Olrich and Allen together
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Men at Premium in Italy.

ROME (P1.-Women in Italy outnum-
Der men by 100000, there being only
s57 men for every 1000 women. In
this disproportion Italy is surpassed
cnly by Greece, Ireland, Turkey, Bull
earia and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

and finally compromised with Olrich
taking the 1855 on deposit and some
of Aliens purchases.
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Trade unions and cooperative Or
ganizations play an important part in
the life of Soviet Russia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS

We don't know who the happiest man on
earth is, but we know who the %unhappiest
people are. They are the people who thought
they could buy happiness with money and
who, now that their sources of money have
dried up, find themselves thrown upon their
own resources, and have discovered that those
resources are not sufficient to bring them hap
piness. We do not know whether to feel sorry
for these people, especially the younger ones,
or indignation at their parents and teachers,
for giving them or permitting them to get a
wrong slant on life.
We confess to a considerable degree of in
dignation when we hear people advising young
folks to buy this, that or the other thing be-
cause it will make them happy. We think there
are very few commodities, and those very in
expensive ones, that can make any material
contribution to individual happiness. Posses
sions may enlarge ones sense of self-import-
ance. Money may enable people to do things
which give temporary pleasure. But the idea
that the rich are any happier than the poor is
just as false now as it always has been.
We think one of the real benefits of these
hard times to many people has been that It has
forced them to develop their inward resources
and depend upon their own efforts for hap
piness. We have certainly heard much more
complaining from people who still have a good
deal of money left than we have heard from
people who didn't have much Of anything to
lose. The man or woman who has learned in
childhood to get along with little is far better
adapted to face the realities of life than the
one who has always been able to buy whatever
pleased his or her fancy. Those are the unhap-
py ones today-the ones who cannot spend
money as they used to ~spend-while the happy
ones are those who never had any money to
spend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
Hon. O.. Max Gardner,
Governor of North Carolina.

governor OF NOfID CafOHHa.
My dear Governor:
As generally understood, the reason
the last Legislature appropriated $780,
900 for the construction of a new CEN
trail building for the state prison was
that the old penitentiary at Raleigh,
built more than so years ago, had been
definitely pronounced dangerous. As
| recall, it had been publicly declared
by authorities in position to know,
perhaps including yourself, that the
old penitentiary building was a "fire
trap" that might be the scene, at any
time, of a holocaust similar to hal of
Columbus, Ohio, several years ago.
Since, owing to the states financial
situation, you recently ordered prepa-
rations for the new building held UP
temporarily, there has developed con-
siderable agitation for definite aban-
Comment of the project, on the ground
of economy. Should the state wake ur
some morning to find several hundred
prisoners or even a few dozens had beer
burned to death in the old building
mighty few people would excuse thoss
responsible.
| However, it has been suggested tina
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
AIR TRAVEL GETTING SAFER

We saw a report the other day on the avia-
ton industry, which indicates that the build
ing and operation of aircraft has suffered less
from the industrial depression than any other
line of business. More people are flying, more
young people are growing up air-minded, air
planes are getting better, safer and swifter,
and it seems a pretty safe thing to predict that
by the time the children of today are grown
up air travel will be as commonplace to them
as automobile travel is to the grownups of now.
We haven't the figures, but we imagine that
in proportion to the number of people who
travel by air there are no more fatal accidents
than there are among motorists. Commercial
aviation is getting safer because safety is the
first consideration Of the designers of CONNER
cial aircraft. Only a few years ago most of the
planes in the air were left-overs from the war
peiod. Safety is not the first consideration in
military airplanes; speed and maneuverability
are the prime requisites there. Army and navy
fllers have to take enormously greater risks
than passengers in commercial airplanes should
ever be called upon to take. And in fourteen
years of peace the world has learned much
more about making air travel safe than it had
learned in the nine years between the first
flights and the entry of the United State. into
the war.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
All Readers of These Letters:

To All Readers of These Letters:
You can contribute to the useful
ness Of this department by writing me,
for publication or not, about matters
which you think ought to be brought
to the attention of city, county or state
officials, or other questions appropriate
for discussion on this page. If you
know of a bad place in a street or
highway that needs repair and is being
overlooked, a bridge Or other place
where, due to lack of repair Or proper
condition, there is danger to the trav-
cling public, do not hesitate to let me
know about it. Public officials cannot
be everywhere at once or always know
of everything that ought to be given
attention. They appreciate construc-
tive suggestions and are helped by in
formation about matters needing their
attention but which they naturally
have overlooked. My readers always
have contributed to the usefulness of
this department by their cooperation
and can continue to do so, in increas-
ing numbers. Letters signed for pub
LEGATION are preferable, but when re-
quested the name of the writer will be
withheld.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

the old building can be made safe by
installation of a sprinkler system at a
fraction of the cost of the proposed
new building. 1t seems to me that if
the new building project is to be aban-
doned or indefinitely delayed, steps
ought to be taken as early as practical
to make the old ~penitentiary as safe
as it can be made. 1t would be an ideal
solution of the problem, of course, if
all the able-bodied prisoners could be
put to work on farms and elsewhere
and made <self-supporting, but under
present conditions that seems impos-
sible, and Hence many hundreds will
have to ~be3housed in the present quar-
tiers for a long time perhaps.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW ROWAN.