davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Naval chapiaIns in the British navy new number SO, Of which e7 are Anglican, 70 Roman catholic and nine Non.formorlst. and their salaries total tsto,ooo q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Father Brady will tour several countries of the old world, includ- ing France, England and Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
STEEL HOUSE INDUSTRY
FORECAST DISCOUNTED
R.y Science Service

Ry Science SerUics
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 22.-In the
face of virtual epidemic of steel
residences springing up all over the
country, the United States Steel
Corporation has decided that mass
production of standardized steel
houses will not become a big new
industry.
A survey Of flfty-six new systems
Of steel construction invading the
brick, mortar, and lumber industries
was made before this conclusion was
reached, F. 7. Llewellyn, consulting
engineer for the Steel Corporation,
told the American Institute of Steel
Construction, meeting here.
Llewellyn believes, however, that
houses of individual design. using
standardized steel units, will furnish
the chief demand for steel for home
building.
He said the survey showed that
conditions attending construction of
residences have little in common
with those fields in which multiple
production methods are applicable,
such as in the manufacture and
marketing Of automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Grid Scores
Friday

COLLEGES
Central Normal, 10; Oakland City, 8.
Duke, 8; Wake Forest, 0.
Emporia college, 6; Hays, 0.
Salem, Is; Morris Harvey, g.
Sui Ross, IL; Abilene Christian, I.
Missouri Valley. IA; Drury, 6.
Central, IL; Culver Stockton, g.
Jacksonville Teachers. 7; Rollins, (tie)
south Georgia Teachers, 8; Norman
Wisconsin Mines %; Northwest. o,
Parsons, 10; Penn college la. IL.
Simpson. Al; Buena Vista. o.
McKendree, 20; Carbonate, T.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, IA; Oklahoma
City, 6.
Bacone, 10; Northeastern Teachers, 7.
Ruckhurst, rs: William Jewel. 6.
55iiiteenSsburg, IA; Pacific Lutheran, 6.
pittsburgh Teachers, IL; Wichita, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IA; Doane. s.
Midland, 6; Cotner, o.
Birmingham Southern, o; Centre, o (tie)
King, ID; Lenoir RHYME o.
West Liberty. 20; Adrian. o.
=. Eastern Kentucky, O.; Union (Ky),
Detroit. 2e; West Virginia. 10.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 7: Duuuesne 6.
Temple, IA; Denver. 0.
Dayton, 10; Marshall. 7.
GEORGETOWN Teachers. 10; Wittenberg. 7.
John Carroll. 10; Mt Union O.
Washington and Jefferson. ga: Xavier, o.
Baker, Z; Bethany. 0.
Loyola New Orleans. 10: st. Louis, o.
St, Benedicts. So; Bethel. o.
Ottawa. 10: Kansas Wesleyan. o.
Oklahoma Baptists. 49, Phillips. o.
Western Union. %: Nebraska Central, o.
Centre, O. Birmingham Southern. 0.
SOUTHEASTERN. q: Central Teachers. 0.
Washburn. Z: Haskell g.
Phoenix. 10: Albuquerque. o.
Southwest Texas Teachers. IL; South
western tTexas,. o.
Stephen F. Austin, 10: Ouachita. 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Manual (Indianapolis). IL; Tech I'm
Bloomington. IL: Linton. o.
Lebanon, Is; Shortridge reserves Qn-
0.
Horace, Mann Gary. IL; Emerson
Washington EAST Chicago. IA; Whit
ing 6.
Memorial EVANSVILLE. 8; Central
Louisiana State Normal 10: Lon Nor
riS 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
important Tits Today
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Carnegie Tech VS.. Notre Dame at Notre
Dame.
Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Butler VS.. Wabash at Charlottesville
(home-comingl
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. De Paw at Green
castle Homecoming
Ball state VS.. Franklin at Franklin (home
coming.
Earlhem VS.. Hanover at Hanover
Rose Poly VS.. Evansville at Evansville
Indiana State Teachers VS.. Charleston
Ull) Normal at Charleston, - ..
st. Viator VS.. Valparaiso al Valparaiso.
OTHER GAMES
Minnesota at Iowa.
Illinois at Michigan.
Coe College at Wisconsin.
Ohio State at Pittsburgh.
Boston College at Marquette.
Michigan State at Fordham.
Drake at Creighton.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma.
Nebraska at Kansas
Army at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
NAVY at Princeton.
Lehi9h at Pennsylvania.
williams at Columbia.
Syracuse at Penn state.
Colgate at New York U.
Iovola at HOLY Gross.
Southern California at Stanford.
California at Washington.
washington State at OREGON state.
Centenary at Southern Methodist.
Auburn at Tulane.
Georgia Tech at North Carolina.
Georgia at Vanderbilt.
Mississippi at Alabama. \
BAYLOR at Texas Aggies.
tennessee POLY at Sewanee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Hickey admitted the A. A. at
tendance fell off 100000 in 1882,
and some observers assert the drop
exceeded that figure. There also
was huge drop in gate receipts on
account of the cut in price of
bleacher seats. It was revealed that
several of the magnates want player
wages reduced as much as Is pei
cent.
The situation at Toledo has the
magnates guessing as a result of the
Cleveland Americans withdrawing
their financial support after losing
about $4,000. 1t is said there is a
chance, however, of Clevalnd TAX
ing over the Hens again if the To-
ledo receiver finds a way to reduce
the amount of guarantee asked fol
park rental and other operating
items.
Kansas City and st. Paul are
other teams facing financial prob
lens, although it is believed the
Blues and Saints will be able to
carry on. Both are endeavoring
to connect up with big league clubs
for backing Taken from all an
giles, the A. A. evidently is in q
precarious condition, and the meet
ing today Is the most important in
the history of the big minor circuit
of the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Central Raps
Oaks Eleven

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Sol
Leitzman's Danville Normal eleven
snapped a four game losing streak
here Friday with a 10 to triumph
over Oakland City college in the
annual homecoming struggle.
The Oaks captured three point
edge in the first quarter on Coots
field goal from the 20-yard stripe.
Albright registered Danville's first
touchdown with an off-tackle
smash in the second period, and in
the third quarter, Scudder galloped
fifty-five yards and Gross knitted
through guard for two more mark
ers. Gross counted one extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
St. Pats and Holy Trinity in
City Grid League Feature

Club each have won two tits and
tied one, and will play at Pennsy
park at 1890.
Wizards, also with two victories
and tie, face Riley Cubs at Riv-
erside at 1890. Brightwood and
Ferndale Juniors are rivals at
Brookside No. /, while Crimson Cubs
and Christamore tangle at RhodiuS
at 2:30.
The City League bill, with all
tits starting at 2:3O, pits Indian
apolis Cubs against Beech Grove
at Garfield, Oak Hill Flashes
against AIS Service at BrookSide
No. 2, Spades against Vagabonds at
Spades, and Midways against Bingo
A. C. at Ellenberger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

An old gridiron rivalry will be re-
opened Sunday at Pennsy park,
when st. Pats and Holy Trinity, two
of the three unbeaten leaders in the
Em-Roe Senior football league,
tangle at 2:30 p. m.
st. Pats have won three league
starts, and the Trinities have won
two and tied one. Lee and Jays also
are unbeaten, but have been tied
twice. Olympics, with one victory
in three starts, battle the Lee and
Jay eleven at Riverside. In the third
senior loop tilt, R. o. G. and Fern
dales tangle at Brookside No. l.
Three clubs tied for the Junior
league lead also face hard tests.
Holy Trinity Juniors and Boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Tangle Oct. q

By Times Special
LATONIA, KY, Oct. 22.-Majority
of racing interest in the turf world
was centering on the thirteenth of
the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes,
although the classic is not down for
decision until Oct. %.
Carrying an approximate value of
$35 600, the event will be decided
over a mile for 2-year-old sprinters
only. Technique, who carried H. P.
Headley's colors to victory in the
Breeders Futurity, holds favorite in
the lineup.
Other participants include Cater
waul and The Darb. Both will be
shipped from the east to carry c.
v. Whitney's colors, while the re-
naming field will be made up of
the star 2-year-olds of the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Ross Raps
BattalinO
Chicago Pug Turns In Tenth
Win in Campaign
for Title.
By United Press


CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Barnev Ross
22-year-old Chicago boy, was high
among the leading lightweight con-
tenders today after defeating Chris
topher (BaO Battalino of Hartford
Conn. former featherweight cham
pion, in a ten-round bout in the
Chicago stadium Friday night. Ross
weighed 1856, Battalino 1851.
Before a crowd of I,349. which
paid $2l, 1853 to see the bout. Ross
won the unanimous verdict of the
referee and two judges.
1t was Ross tenth straight vic
tory and placed him in line for a
lightweight title scrap with Tony
Canzoneri before The end of the
winter season.
Battahno as always, put up q
game exhibition, and never retreat
ed before Ross steady fire of jabs,
hooks and uppercuts. Ross cut
loose with every punch in his power
on more than one occasion in an
effort to knock Battalino off his
feet, but he never succeeded in do
ing more than slowing up the ex-
champion.
After the bout it was discovered
Battalino had suffered broken
nose, which handicapped him in the
later rounds.
Battalino did his best work in
side, constantly pumping punches to
Ross midriff.
Charley Retzlaf. 1913. Leonard N, D.. was
pushed to the limit to win an eight-round
decision from Jack Roper. 1874 California.
Art Lasky. 1872 Minneapolis. was awarded
a technical knockout over Hal Murphy. 1872
Springfield. Mo. in the fourth round of a
scheduled six-round bout
Paul DaZzo. 1877. Chicago, won an UNI
popular six-round decision over Jack
Sharkey. l25. st. Paul
Johnny Phagan. lat. Chicago Negro. won
a close four-round decision over Harvey
Carothers. 148. Moline. Illinois.
Davey Day. 1913. Chicago. outpointed Joe
Bosak. 1875. Chicago in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
= Cruising in Sportland =
BY EDDIE ASH

DRINCE SAUNDERS, f1ashy Ne
Il gro boxer of Chicago, who will
exchange punches with Tracy Cox
at the Indiana state Playground
Tuesday night, is rated one notch
above the HooSier mauler in one
lightweight ratings published in the
latest issue of the Ring, nationally
known boxing magazine. Saunders
is placed seventh, below Barney
Ross, and Cox is given eighth po-
sition. Chicago fistic experts are
picking Saunders to beat the In
dianapolis pride in their second
meeting, their first clash going to
draw.
II is seldom that repeater" occurs in
football, but IndianapO has one grid lad
who pulled the same herOics against the
same team two years apart. Ludy Stan
field. a member II the Holy Trinity A. AS
In the senior division of the local anna
teur leagues intercepted a pass last Sun
day against the Riverside Olympics and
sprinted eighty-ive yards for touch
down, the Trinities winning, ii to g. Two
years ago StanheId, playing with the same
Trinities. intercepted a pass, ran the same
distance for the same score against the
same team in the last minute of play.
IMPRESSION? What depres-
- sion? Anyway, that is the way
some people are going along. The
other day the New York Yankees
still had more than $4,000 going
begging of uncollected 1882 world S
series money on hand for the sixth
game that wasn't played. The fans
owning those tickets apparently
would vote for Babe Ruth for
President. The Yankee business
office has worked itself into a
lather urging the customers to come
in for their refund, but it looks as
though the books will have to be
kept open indefinitely. A ticket for
a game that wasn't played in the
1928 series showed up last week
and a refund was made just the
same. That was another four
straight series, won by the Yankees
over the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
a. A. CHIEFS FACE MENACING OPERATING PROBLEM
Macks Cut
Ed Ronnel
Vet Knuckle Ball HurIer
Draws Unconditional
Release.

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. a.
Another veteran has passed from
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
Eddie Rommel, veteran right
handed knuckle ball pitcher, was
given his unconditional release Fri
day by the veteran pilot of the AS.
Rommel is a ten-year man, and
since no major league club claimed
him on waivers, he was entitled to
his unconditional release.
He has served with the AS since
1920, and is about SO years old. He
started with Baltimore in 1917, but
was released when injured. The
next year he joined Newark of the
international League. In 1920, he
went to the AS.
His best year was 1922, when he
won 81 and lost IS for the seventh
place Macks. For the last three
years he has been used as a relief
pitcher. His best performance in
1892 was a Seventeen-inning victory
over Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Manual Aerial Rally Trims
Tech in City Tilt, Il to 7

Dischinger, lanky wingman, who
galloped thirty yards to the goal
line. Sommers sped around end for
the extra point.
Manual was forced to hold Tech
on the 12-yard line a few minutes
later, and then cut loose with a
passing game. Walton tossed to
Stuart for the first six-pointer in
the second period, and the pair re-
peated in the third quarter for the
winning marker.
Both teams threatened again in
the final period, but lacked scoring
punch. Approximately 1000 fans
witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

IF the Purdue Boilermakers score
n against Northwestern today
the modern record for consecutive
football games played without be-
ing shut out will be toppled. The
honor is held by Purdue and Notre
Dame, each with thirty-f1ve, the
mark having been established by
the Irish and then tied by Purdue
last Saturday. The all-time no
shutout record, including games
thirty years ago, is held by Michi-
gan. The Wolverines went from
1901 to 1906 before being BANKED,
scoring at least once in fifty-Seven
consecutive tits.
II is said Tracy Cox, the local fistic
pride, can not make the lightweight title
limit of 1875 pounds any more without
"cutting eff leg" The National Boxing
Association has him rated No. in its list
of FIRST ten" lightweights, led by Tony
Canzoneri, the champion. The HOOsicr
walloper evidently Is headed for the Junior
welter class now, with limit Of 14O
pounds. However, this division Is of
synthetic nature. The real welterweight
division has a limit of 147 pounds. Cox
has the punch of weIter, even when
he was a featherweght, but he may be
handicapped among the 147-pounders on
account of a shortage of heighth. His
scrap with Prince Saunders here Tuesday
49,
tonnage and still box and punch. He was
held to a draw by Saunders in recent
Chicago scrap and was bowled over once
for nO-count knOckdown.
q y
ERENzIED finance in the colleges
Il has put load around the neck
of Iowa university and other in
situations of high standing. The
professors were fooled by hoped
up prosperity, too. Iowa built a
100000 stadium seating $4,000 and
a 100000 fieldhouse to match dur
ing the nation wide boom that fol-
lowed the Florida corner lot and
acreage crash. Iowa City is too
snort OF population and is located
too far away from population CEN
ters to tackle ventures of that mag
nitude.
The latest prominent baseball clubs to
90 into receivership as 4 result Of nm
employment are Toronto of the Interna-
tional League and Atlanta of the Southern
Association. Toledo Of the American As
ISOLATION IS an orphan again and is giving
the league directors sleepIess nights. The
situation in the A. A. is said TO be tense,
but T. J. hickey. president, said Friday
the league positively will open next year.
but he failed to offer a solution for the
Toledo riddle. Cleveland withdrew its
support and took away all regular PLAYERS
except Butch HenIine. catcher. and Pete
Turgeon. infe.der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Big Races on
Laurel Card

By Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 22-Two i'm
portant turf events, the Selma
stakes and the Maryland handicap,
were scheduled for decision here
this afternoon. Eighteen star jul
venile fillies were to participate in
the Selma stakes, with a gross
value of 100000. Hal Price Head
ley's Technique held as a favorite
to finish the mile gallop first.
With ten eligibles named to start,
the Maryland handicap for 3-year-
olds and over, will carry a $4,000
purse. The event will be decided
over mile and a quarter track.
Gallant Sir, under the silks of Nor
man Church's Norway stable, was
the favorite despite a heavy impoSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Elston Takes
Second Place
By United Press

By United Press
LATONIA, KY, Oct. 22.-Gilbert
Elston, brilliant young jockey now
staging a comeback, today ranked
second among American riders of
1882 in booting home winners,
He scored Friday at Latonia on
Ridge Lady, his 163d triumph since
Jan. /. Hank Mills is leading the
pack with 178 winners, while Silvio
Coucci, young eastern apprentice,
ranks third with one less than
Elston.
Elston came back recently after
being out of action for several
weeks due to serious injuries re-
ceiYed in a turf accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Heavy Salary Slashes,
Short Season Planned
Association Meeting in Chicago Believed Most important
in History of League; Toledo Situation Has Owners
GuesSing Blues and Saints Seek Aid
BIZ Times special

TTTTT
players
being together representatives the eight
clubs gathered the Congress
and
will be sahed all prob
ably will reduced from 16s shortening
Hickey league went into
that four Of the club
that the eight club opinion
cuts to be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
HOPPE WINS FOUR TILTS

Small crowds greeted Willie Hoppe,
veteran cue star, in his two-day
exhibition stand, but the former
champion romped through eight
tits without loss at Coolers.
He won four Thursday, beating
Harry Cooler twice in balkline play.
$50 to "a, in five innings in the
afternoon, and $50 to IL in four
inning at night. Hoppe had high
run of 101. He defeated Neal Jones,
IS to 5, in nineteen innings, and
Lou Spivey, IS to II. in thirty in
nings, in tri-rail contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
z AMENDMENTS
UP FOR VOTE
Income Tax and New Bar
Rules Before State.

Levying of an income tax and
more drastic regulation of bar ad-
missions are proposed amendments
to the state Constitution to be voted
on Nov. 8. election officials remind
ed voters today.
The first proposed amendment,
requiring three-fourths of the
states total vote, would amend
state laws to permit the legislature
to levy a tax on incomes, now q
controversial issue.
The second proposed amendment,
backed by bar associations, wauld
change existing laws 10 admit all
voters of good moral character to
practice, but would strengthen the
present examination system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BELLIZZI SCORES TWICE

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Two more
victories were added to the sem
sational turf record of Little DOM
mick Bellizzi, young apprentice
Jockey at the Empire City oval
Friday.
Bellizzi rode three winners on
Tuesday and again on Thursday
and barely missed his third triple
of the week Friday when Mamas
Choice finished second to Peacock
Girl in the third race. The youth
rode flagview to victory in the
second race and Shoot in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Vet Collegiate
Coach Retires

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. %
Kene Fitzpatrick, the grand ole
man of track and field" has re-
tired as track coach and trainer OF
Princeton athletes after coaching
career of forty-two years, twenty
two of which were spent at Prince
ton.
Fitzpatrick, who is 68 years old
expressed a desire to retire to a
"less strenuous mode of life" He
was one of the pioneers in inter
collegiate sports, and also served
at Yale and Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Coming from behind after their
east side rivals had counted in the
opening minutes of play, Manuals
Redskins registered a 12-to-7 tri-
umph over Tech in a city series en-
counter Friday.
A sparkling aerial attack and
brilliant play by Kleppe who also
turned in fine job of punting, gave
Manual the edge in a thrilling bat
tie. The victory snapped a two
game losing streak for Harry Paint
er's south slders.
Tech took a seven point edge in
the opening minutes of play when
Pardue tossed thirty-yard pass to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
WOODEN JOINS KAUTsKY FIVE

The Kautsky A. C.s, last years state
independent champions. are hard at prac-
tice in preparation for the opening game
of the season at Muncie early in Noyem-
Der Manager Kautsky has a fine bunch
of former Independent and college stars
working out and hopes to announce his
lineup the latter part Of next week.
at Purdue the last three seasons, viii be
with the club on weekend games Early
games have been booked with Jefferson
Vile St Louis Sugar Creeks and Akron
Goodyear's squad. featuring Rex Moffett
former De Paw star. Teams should ad-
dress j. Z. Matthews, 1853 North Chester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
No Justice!

BU Times Special
A UBURN. Ala, Oct. "a
N Some coaches get all the
breaks-others none.
When Alabama Poly (Au-
burn, one of the southland's
best on the gridiron. lined up
for action last week against
Georgia Tech, the Auburn
coach held Casey Kimbrell, ace
half back, out of the game to
rest him up for the important
Tulane classic today.
And Casey caught cold sit
ting on the bench in the rain.
which may keep him out of the
lineup against the Green Wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Football Tits on Air
GAMES OF TODAY

Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. WKBF.
Indianapolis; wsBT-wSAM. South Bend.
Purdue at Northwestern, WBBM, WGN
and WMAQ, all of Chicago.
Army at Yale. NBC (wJZ) and CHS net
work. WLW, Cincinnati. will be included
in the MIC chain on this broadcast.
Dartmouth at Harvard. NBC (WEAF).
Broadcast of eastern games will start at
12:45. midwest games at las.