davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
EQUIP0ISE is RETIRED

BIZ Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 31.-Victo-
rious in ten of his fourteen 1882
starts and winner of s107,375 this
year, the gallant Equipoise has
earned rest.
c. v. Whitney's 4-year-old turf
handicap champion will be retired
until next spring. it was announced
today. The big son Of Pennant lost
by a nose to Tired Avon in the
$4,000 Washington Handicap here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
DoNS UPSET L0YoLA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Scoring
in every quarter except the third,
San Francisco U. turned in sur
prise triumph over the powerful
Loyola of Los Angeles eleven here
Sunday, 26 to 7, before 10000 fans.
Last week, Loyola forced Southern
California at top speed to win a
6 to O decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 31-LeaderS in
the National Professional Football
League remained unchanged today
with Green Bay, Portsmouth and
the two Chicago teams, Cardinals
and Bears, holding the first di-
vision berthS.
Green Bay won its sixth victory
of the season and held first place
by handing Stapleton a 26-to-0 de-
feat in the Packers final home
game of the season. Stapleton made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
MAC QUINN RACE VICTOR

Harry MacQuinn walked off with
major honors in SUNDAYS auto
speed program at Walnut Gardens.
he won the twenty-mile feature
race in 21:42.53, the five-lap match
race in 2:45.55 and a five-nile pre-
lin in 5:02.43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
PICARD RAPS HAGEN

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 81
Beating Walter Hagen in an
eighteen-hole playof Sunday, Henry
Picard, young Charleston Is. c.
pro, today held the Carolinas open
golt championship. He fired a SO
Sunday, Hagen requiring 70, seven
over par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Lou Spivey in
Cue Play Lead

With Lou Spivey setting the pace
with two triumphs in as many
starts the second week of play in
the Indiana three-cushion billiard
championship tourney will open on
Tuesday with Cook opposing Green
berger. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
JOCKEY CoUCcI HURT
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 31.-Little
Silvio Coucci, Sensational apprentice
jockey. was recovering today from
bruises received in bad spill here
Saturday.
He was thrown so violently by
Welcome Gift that he received Sc
we're injuries, including a fractured
collar bone. The little Italian has
piloted 162 winners since Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BY JOHN LAW
Former NOtre Dame Football Cantain
lWritten for the LIr,it,d D-a.s1 -

written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - The
crystal gazers of football are around
picking up the pieces of their glass
globes today after Saturdays al
most unprecedented gridiron up
heaYal, and as they patch the pieces
together, new alignments of teams
are made before attempting new
selections.
The games of the weekend ran
the gamut of improbabilities from
Notre Danes breath-taking first
defeat by Pittsburgh to Yale's unbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
LOCAL SWIMMERS WIN

Two pool records were broken and
one tied as Jim Clark's Indianapolis
Y. NJ c. A. swimming team de-
feated Muncie Y last Saturday, As
to %. John Lewellen starred for
Muncie, Russell McIntire for the
locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Big Ten at a Glance

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Michigan at Indiana.
Purdue at Chicago.
Ohio State at Northwestern.
Illinois ct Wisconsin.
Mississippi at Minnesota.
Nebraska at Iowa.
"Non-Conference games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
SING SING WINS AGAIN

D 2 I INItN \ UtCfUI
OSSINING, N. Y, Oct. S1.-Three
victories in four starts-that's the
record of the Sing Sing prison
eleven. The prison FASTENERS de-
feated Clifton IN. j. Wildcats, IA
to O, here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

: A special match game between the Shell
byville ladies and the Illinois alley nye
a win for the local team, 1888 to 2,085.
The visitors lost the match before they
found the. drives, being zoo pins down
member of the Illinois team, rolled an
even 500 total to. lead Miller was best
for the losers with score OF 466.
with the approach of colder weather
match play and sweepstakes Will again
feature Weekend action on the different
drives The Illinois alleys will start their
weekly sweepstakes play Saturday and
Sunday Nov. 5, and s. A. 3. c; rregula-
: lions will be observed, the foul line being
guarded at all times.
The Seven Up VS.. Barbasol match that
opens on the Uptown alleys next Sunday.
has the railbirds chattering like mag
pies telling all who will listen why their
favorites will be sure to win. Both teams
have been rolling wonderful game all
season.
Johnny Murphy knows that Jess Pritch-
postponed set on the St. Philip A. c. drives
Saturday night Pritchett told Murphy he
was going to roll $50, and he did.
new women's league to roll wednes-
day night at $3.50 on the Pritchett Recre-
alton alleys is being formed. All women
requested to attend Wednesday nights
meeting.
Another lshelbyville women's team met
defeat at the hands of the doosier. Pete
girls IN q special match on the Pritchett
abs oe sn ma 0' ThoTnton anchor for
che HooSier Pete team. was the star Of
this series with a three-game count of
SIS. Ash led the pace for the Shelbyville
quintet. rolling SIS.
Burnett is one Of the reasons the John
son Chevrolet team is fast gaining name
as enc OF the best quintetS in the city.
He led all players during last weeks league
play with a three-game total Of 72l. Bur-
nett started in ordinary style. scoring 100
in his first try but followed this up with
265 and 26o to reach this mark.
The second 700 count of the week was
turned in by Tony Mccain, rolling in, the
X OF c. League on the Delaware alleys
his sheet showing mark Of 7O2.
Team play also featured some real
totals the Heidenreich Florists rolling
3,i6s to nose out HoSsies ceffee BY tonF
reich also copied the high single game
honor with mark Of l,lol
Larry Fox 27s was the single game fea-
ture during the high scoring spree Of the
City league series on the Hotel Antlers
ALLEYS Friday night
Nike Hunt and Fred Mounts are dead
locked in the battle Tor the top rung in
the Fountain Square Recreation League.
each player having en- average Of ao6.
The women bowlers were also up and
doing during the past week the FIRST 600
total in league play appearing when Laura
Alexander. captain Of the indianapolis
Baseball Club SQUAD scored 6i2.
---~ostheimer reached the headlines with
the high sing.e game mark OF 242.
The Bl-neitl az f.st forging to the
front Is orn2sea toui,.s, Bills last pace
In tho G. c12te. cc4lg duplicated BY
where arc Is the leader with an average
OF i79 pins per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

This weeks schedule:
Tuesday-CooS VS.. Greenberger.
Wednesdav-Cooler VS.. Mahady.
ThurSday-Jones VS.. Cohen.
FriGsy-Fox VS.. GreenSe-ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Football Scores Sunday

Colleges
St. Mary's. "a; Santa Clara. Is.
St. Thomas. Al; Baltimore IL
san Francisco, IS; Loyola Los An
Niagara. 10; Canis!us. 0.
Professional
Chicago Cardinals. II; BROOKLYN.
Green Bay, IS. Staten Island. o.
Portsmouth. s; New York. o.
Boston, q; Chicago Bears, 7 ttie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Johnny Murphy knows that Jess Pritch-
EFT is real champion now. Rolling
postponed set on the st. Philip A. c. drives
Saturday night. Pritchett told Murphy he
was going to roll $50, and he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

The Seven Up VS.. Barbasol match that
opens on the Uptown alleys next Sunday.
has the railbirds chattering like mag
fayorites will be sure to win. Both teams
have been rolling a wonderful game all
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

defeat at the hands of the doosier Pete
girls IN q special match on the Pritchett
alleys the final total being $500 against
the locals 2.3s6. Thornton. anchor for
tthe EooSier Pete team, was the star of
this series with three-game count of
SIS. Ash led the pace for the Shelbyville
nnintet rolling 5l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

new women's league to roll Wednes-
dav night at $50 on the Pritchett Recre-
alton alleys is being formed All women
bowlers who wish to roll in this loop are
requested TO attend Wednesday nights
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Burnett is one Of the reasons the John
s son Chevrolet team is fast gaining name
as one OF the best quintets in the city
He led all players during last weeks league
play with a three-game total Of 72l. Bur-
nett started in ordinary STYLE scoring 100
in his first try but followed this up with
26h and a66 TO reach this marx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

The second 700 count OF the week was
turned in by Tony Mccain, rolling in the
X. OF c. League on the Delaware alleys,
his sheet showing mark Of 702.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Team play also featured some real
totals. the Heidenreich Florists rolling
.3i63 to nose out Hoosie- Coffee by four
pins Barbosoi showed on S.l44. Heiden-
reich also copied the high single game
honor with a mark Of l.l0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Larry Fox 279 was the single game fea-
ture during the high scoring spree OF the
City league series on the Hotel Antlers
~alleys Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Nike Hunt and Fred Mounts are dead
locked in the battle for the top rung in
the Fountain Square Recreation League.
each player having an average OF a0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

with the approach of colder weather
match play and sweepstakes will again
feature weekend action on the different
drives The Illinois alleys will start their
weekly sweepstakes play Saturday and
Sunday Nov 5 and 6. A. B. G. rregula-
lions will be observed, the foul line being
guarded at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

The women bowlers we're also up and
doing during the past week. the first 600
total in league play appearing when Laura
Alexander, captain Of the indianapolis
Baseball Club squad scored 6i2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
And a Western Type

There is of course, in all the world only really I'M
PoRTANT business if is well DONE and that is the bust
hess of saving souls -|s.
We are here for moment, then gone What do here
what enjoy amounts to little After that unless the
Wises and best of have deceived live forever
either in heaven in hell and that "or makes great
difference.
No reward would be too great Devotion admiration
aduton excessive in the of sousaver that could
really guarantee at least considerably help to change
destination to heaven from the other place.
Think of the terrible difference between burning up for
the dreadful darkness where their dieh not
with only occasional flashes of sllen phophorc fire to let
you know what the others there doing and the beautiful
abode above where forever and through millions billions
tions and quadrilons Of years. you would hear sweet
music and thank your Creator for placing you among the
sheep. ''''''''''..''..
These things considered you interested in pictures here
The gentleman with the mustache is shri eher Baba who
has not spoken single word for nearly eight That
why he carries in hand slate with all the letters it.
he wants to say anything he spells it out You cannot hear
bis voice. That makes him "holya least in his opinion
and that of followers.
He going to speak out loud and tell what ought
20 know when he arrived here but changed his mind Perhaps
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

over that he gave was not entirely satisfactory
perhaps he thought situation serious that would
be necessary for him to keep still little while longer and
rather additional holiness
he says he is going to speak pretty soon.
The lower picture shows you totally different kind Of
scnlsayer His is Jay Kellogg and he is known as
e Cowboy Shepherd of Souls The cowboy is naturally
sepherd at least he rounds up cattle and from that
wandering spiritual sheep is not much Of a STEP
The cowboy sousaver Kellogg is shaking hands in the
picture with Aimee semple McPherson You know all about
When the devil hears her he puts his tail between
legs pulls in his horns and hides Well he may She has
diminished by of thousands the total population satans
9rincipal city.
lit interesting contrast the sousaver from the East
h long hair big mustache very solemn expression not
kactly hating himself and the cowboy soulsaver who
to take life rather Cheerfuy and to eat three good
pals day.
I'VE prefer the Western cowboy type, only because he
tssa clean shave.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

like fire in -
our tagging blood-how we've
longed for faith like that, you
and I. How we've envied those
who seemed to have it. For they
have been able. to accomplish
miracles by faith, those conf
dent ones who knew no fear.
by faith ye shall move noun
tains"-it has been said. And
we have seen them moving
mountains-mountains Of sick
ness and misfortune. But
We
We never had such perfect
faith, did we? Even in our
bravest and most opefu1
moments, doubt has come-and
everything has gone wrong. But
how could it be otherwise? How.
could we possibly have perfect.
faith, remembering the failures
of the past, dreading the agony
to Gomez? Yet, if a man can't
have faith-can't rid himself OF
fear-is there any hope for him?
A Great Question.
Often and often you've asked
that question, haven't you?
Asked it at terrible moments,
when everything seemed to de-
pend on that perfect faith you
could not summon. Asked 1t
with tears of despair-and tears
of anger, too, for God seemed
to be demanding more than you
had the power to deliver.
I know. Many a time I've
asked that question myself. And
then I'd remember a certain old
story-and have been comforted.
Perhaps that story will comfort
you, too. '.'' ..-
It is the story Of another one
who needed faith desperately,
yet could not shake off fear. A
father-with a son he adored.
But with that love there had
come terrible pain, for. from
birth, there had been a sickness
in the child which, at times,
rent him like a fiend.
Have you had to watch, help
less, the agony of someone you
loved? Then you will know the
hell through which that poor
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

father and mother walked. But
one day there came hope. There
was-so the neighbors said--a
young man called Jesus who
could perform miracles. Perhaps
if the child were taken to
They Could Try
Dared they hope? They could
try, once more, to hope. Could
at least act as if they hoped.
So the father went-with the
child gibbering at his side. And
they faced each other-the
young man with that strange
peace and power in his eyes, and
the older man so bitterly dis
traught. And with all his griev-
ing soul, the father cried: -
Master, can you help?"
And Jesus said, IF THOU
CANST BELIEVE, ALL THINGS
ARE POSSIBLE TO HIM THAT
BELIEVETH."
If he could believe! What an
agonizing demand-what a cruel
test! For what would he not
have given to believe? To die
that would have been easy. AL.
ways he would have been willing
to die-willing to suffer any tor
ture-if thereby his child could
have been saved. But to be-
lieve-? Where, in his broken
heart and bewildered brain
could he find the courage and
confidence that made for per-
feet faith? How could the Christ
ask such an impossibility?
Yet, suddenly, amazingly, the
power came upon him! For one
flaming instant he believed! For
one flaming instant he was
filled with such faith that every
black memory vanished, every
fear was crowded out, and he
cried: -,
LORD, I BELIEVE. -"
Yet, even as he shouted,
doubt swept over him-and the
cry of triumph ended In a wall.
LORD BELIEVE. HELP
THOU MINE UNBELIEF?"
Not Enough
His voice broke. Once more
he was defeated. The chance
had come and he had given
all he had. but 1t was not
enough. An instant of faith
then the old fear again. He
had failed. Sobbing, he turned
AND THERE, BESIDE HIM,
STOOD HIS CHILD-HEALED
AND WHOLE!
Even though imperfect, his
faith had worked a miracle.
He had given what he could
and God had done the rest.
Faith-how we need it, you
and I! f.
Yet how can we believe-be-
lieve perfectly - remembering
the failures of the past, dread.
ing the agonies to come?
We can't! But we can
cry ..>
LORD I BELIEVE: HELP
THOU MINE UNBELIEF!"
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ONCE-OVERS

don't you cenSure very unjustly
those who displease you in the
slightest way, on such days?
You pick flaws in whatever
comes your way no matter how
humanity perfect the work may
be.
What should please you
brings no word Of commenda-
ton from you.
It is hard enough for a per-
son to Withstand the criticism
that his own infractions or
mistakes may cause, so don't
make life harder for those
around you.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Mr.. Hoover Has Had
No Proper Advisers

The campaign has done
one thing effectively-it has
rather shocked the people
with a realization of the
type of mentalities that have
been in charge Of our desti-
MES. Somehow Mr.. Hoover's
Cabinet Of All the Deficien-
cies has mercifully escaped
the analysis of the public
until these gentlemen took
the stump. If anything now
can be said in extenuation
for Mr.. Hoover, it is that he
has had no proper advisers.
The character Of the cam
paign speeches Of the Cabi-
net members explains much.
Most of them have been
petty, purely p personal,
wholly irresponsible.
Mr.. Mills, with consider
able arrogance and a dom
ineering manner and a loud
voice, has been the only one
whose support on the stump
has meant anything at all.
He has juggled figures that
Jack Garner has devastat-
ingly exposed; but every
one with the knowledge that,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

WE are now on the last
w lap of the campaign
with every indication of an
overwhelming Roos cit
landslide. Nothing in con-
ditions has changed since
the opening gun was fired.
There are still 100000
people on the streets; there
are still 100000 people in
distress, and as soon as the
polls have closed we must
all do what we can to pre-
vent the starvation Of
women and children in this
third Hoover winter of hu-
man misery.
Business still is PROSTATE.
Agriculture is sin k n 6
deeper into the slough of
ruin. Our foreign markets
still are lost, and the inepti-
tude of the Administration
has been more than ever
manifest on the stump.
The trend toward Roose-
velt has gained constantly
in momentum, and the des-
perate attempts of dema-
gogues to intimidate the
weak-minded among. busi-
ness men and to blackjack
the workers have failed ut
terly. It is inconceivable
that anything can or will
occur in the interval be-
fore the election to change
the situation one iota.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
All This Has
Failed

Mr.. Hoover at the begin
ming, surrounded by syco-
plants, as men in power al
ways are, and by the mean
ingless applause of the
Knights of the Rapidan, as
sumed that he could re-
main comfortable in the
fishing camp and merely
wait with folded hands for
the people to vote for -four
years more of Hoover. :" He
has been shaken out Of his
lethargy by the reports his
own people have brought
him.
He and his crowd have
imagined that they could
turn the tide by methods
antiquated and discredited.
Big business men-some of
them largely responsible for
the mess in which we find
ourselves would give out
pompous statements about
the return Of prosperity.
Some big industrialists, like
Henry Ford, would black
jack their employees into
voting as they said, as
though they were Chinese
coolies. The Democrats,
whose Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has saved all that has
been saved Of the financial
structure Of the nation,
would be described as "radi-
Gals" And Mr.. Hoover and
his Cabinet would take lib
critics with the record in
setting forth things with
which the people are too
familiar to be deceived.
All this has failed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

very sight Of a pen paralyzes
a man so. that he HASN'T any
thoughts-and his only emo
tion is acute pain.
With a. hundred interesting
things to tell he has to IN
VENT something to say, in
order to cover four sides of a
small sheet Of paper. When
he begins describing the seen
cry to you, you may know how
he is. suffering.
Every letter that a woman
writes is a joy and an inspira-
tion. Every letter than a man
writes is a. mental abortion
and reads like a forced con-
fession"' at the end Of the third
degree. :
And then, nine times out of
ten, when he has finished it in
sweat and agony, he will stick
it in his pocket and forget to
MAIL It!
And some hapless woman
will keep on wearing out the
hall rugs, going to the front
door to look for 1t, for another
long week!
: A man may have a Scotch
conscience about everything
else on earth. He may pay
his bills the moment they are
due, settle his obligations on
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

to happiness
and health
. faith to
believe that
sonaewh e r e
t h re W a S
someone who
would under
stand, some
O n e W h o
would h e lp
us thro u gh
the bit t er
hours
Faith like
steel in our
flabby bones,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Master Your Moods

Isn't it true that you make
comparatively little effort to
control your moods?
If you feel depressed, If you
feel fault-finding, in fact, If
you are inclined in any dis
agreeable way, you let that
mood hold sway.
When you reach your place Of
business or place Of employment
in cross and irritable condi-
ton, don't you at once begin
to display that spirit with those
with whom you come in con-
tact?
II an employer or q boss.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Secretary Hurley Has
Been a Liability


Secretary HurFey-Hurley
Of the bayonets and tanks
has been a liability ever
since he summoned the
tanks and gas squad and
the torches to attack penni-
less and unarmed veterans
and to burn their miserable
shacks. r.
His pompous purse-proud
assertion that the "jobless
must shift for themselves"
has made him anathema in
every industrial section.
His speeches have been
wholly abusive, demagogic
and usually at variance with
the truth.
Secretary Lamont has been
a liability ever since he told
the convention of welfare
workers in Philadelphia
that the suffering and pri-
vation Of the children of the
jobless would be "good for
their character. 3"
Secretary Hyde, spewing
personalities mostly, ought,
because of his position, to
be of service on the stump
in agricultural sections. But
his utter worthlessness to
the farmers, and his unpopu-
larity among them, has made
him a liability. 49,.
1t was Hyde who solemnly
explained that the ruin Of
agriculture is due to the
fact that the dietitians have
persuaded our women to eat
less for their figures sake;
and, apparently, his plan is
to save agriculture by fat
tening the women.
He it was, also, who sug-
gested that the man denied
the right to work should
take a DIV antage of his
leisure. to see the coun-
try and to fish. and hunt.
Secretary of Labor Doak,
forced on labor over it's
vehement protest, cannot. be
sent into labor communities
because of his notorious
sympathy with labor's ex-
ploiters. When he lobbied
against the Wagner bill he
put the stamp upon himself.
Attorney General Mitchell
lost his value in this cam
paign when he said he would
have no district attorney
who did not personally be-
lieve in the E ig enth
Amendment and the Vol
stead act = and thereafter
appointed Mr.. Medalie, the
senatorial nominee in New
York, in that position.