davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Carl Granneman, Mike Pollak
and veteran Bill Diddel, were the
only shooters to gain ground on the
young leader. Granneman banged
out a beautiful 70 to give him a
36-hole $50 total and Pollak had a
70 to give him ISL. Diddel fired a
well played "a to tie Pollak and
Eddie thinner, for third place with
Isl. thinner slipped a bit on his
home links and took rs for ISL
aggregate.
Eugene Pulliam Jr., of Lebanon
who had rs Monday, Jared badly
Tuesday, taking 81 to go we'll down
the list. On the other hand, Max
Buell., veteran Highland player,
banged out a neat rs to give him
a 36-hole total of 152 and tie
with Petersen for sixth place. Bill
Reed ST., who understroked his son
Billy Jr., one stroke over Highland
Monday, kept that margin as they
both took IT'S Tuesday for 153 and
154 totals.
Dave Mitchell, sterling public
links players, is finding it tough to
get started in this tournament and
took n again Tuesday for a 154
total
Other players who remained in
the 1905 at the end of the 36th hole
Tuesday, their second 18-hole score
and the 36-hole total follow:
G. Hitz, 1876; John MCGUIRE,
1876; Ed Urich, 1885, Paul
Gentry, 8O-157 Tony Petric, 78-
157; Cliff Wagner, 1878; Bill Will
kinson. 79-159 and Bill Vanlanding-
ham, 82-159.
In the net division, D. Martin
with 1874 leads the parade with Gene
Pulliam second with 1877. Granne-
man has 40 and Dr. M. E. Clark,
Paul Gentry and Mike Pollack all
141. Ernest Grant comes next with
142, followed by J. futile and Carl
Jaconson with 143.
Pollak put together an evenly
balanced 1886 Tuesday to get up
in the parade while Granneman
came back in par IS after going out
in 38. Diddel likewise came home
in par after taking 80 out. Helm
lein after reaching the turn in SO,
one over par went haywire and took
40 on the back journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

was sent deep into the dark in CEN
ter for Wysong's towering fly in
this round.
The fireworks in the ninth popped off
after one down Goldman miscued on
Hunts grounder and the Birds we're on
their way again. Cullop and Swanson
clicked of doubles and Crawford beat out
roller Riggs was tossed out and dur
ing run down play on Crawford Swan
son scampered home with the third mark
er of the inning and the hnal tally Of the
on Crawford.
The Birds possess a lot of leg speed on
the order of the st. Paul champions of
1881. Riggs stretched single into double
in the second frame. Lefty Wysong,
pitcher, was a member of the group of
FASTENERS involved in the several st. Louis
Cardinal Cincy Red deals. The Reds turned
him over TO Rochester, Cardinal farm, and
Rochester shipped him to Columbus, an
other Cardnal-Owned franchise.
= n
Fred Hunter Columbus coach. played
first base for indianapolis years ago. Joe
Sprinz, catcher was sold to Cleveland by
the Indians a few seasons back.
pitcher, FIRST sacker and outfelder. He
was bought fror, Portland of the Pacific
Coast League He was developed in the
A. A. by Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Salute to Be Fired at
Perry Stadium Dedication

The formal dedication of Perry
stadium, the cost of which reached
about 100000 before final construc-
ton and odds and ends were COM
pleted, will occur Thursday night
Baseball prominents will be on hand
and short talks will be made by
Governor Harry c. Leslie, Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and others.
The Indiana national guard will
be represented by staff and the
staff of General George Jameson
of TT. Harrison will be on hand. A
gun crew from the national guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Gossip of the Indians

Il economy measures by T. j.
II Hickey, president of the
American Association, cheapened
the league Tuesday night. Larry
Goetz, one of the umpires assigned
to the Columbus Indian series, was
unable to report for duty on account
of illness and two players were used
to assist Umpire Erwin. Coach
Hunter of the Birds and pitcher
Campbell of the Indians offlciated
in the field There are competent
umpires in indianapolis, Reb Rus
SELL McCleaster and others. Hickey
released Frank Brown, his extra
umpire, the other day.
Al Devormer, veteran catcher. was re-
leased by the Indians Tuesday and the
team Is going along with Johnny Riddle
and the rookie Ed Younger. Tom Angley
is out with Terre Haute on twenty four
hour recall.
Sammy Hale was the victim on four hot
smashes IN tuesdays frscas. In his first
his second appearance he lined to Swan
son in right, it was the same bad luck
on his third effort. with two runners in
position TO score, and on his final time
at bat Clarke at short bounced on his
sizzling grounder, forcing Goldman at
second.
n
Crawford hunted in the FIFTH and
squeezed Swanson over the plate. The
Birds got a single, double, two walks and
two runs in that round. Swanson polling
the double. The Birds first marker reg
istered in the fourth after ono down, on
consecutive singles by swanson, Crawford
and Riggs. It was in this inning that
the veteran Sammy Hale out-ran and
caught up with Pat Crawford on a r,fA-
up nlay.
In the eighth Swanson and Craw-
ford singled and the former scored
on a long fly by Riggs. FITZGERALD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Other qualifying scores Included:
RADEMAKER IS CHAMP

Scoring a 70 over the Avalon
Country Club links Tuesday. Ted
Rademaker won the third annual
Notre Dame Club golf tournament
Jim Corbett had an 80 to pull
down second honors and Bob Kirby
was next with an Sc. More than
thlrty-tive participated in the tour
ney, which was followed by a steak
dinner at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Frank PetrOlle
TrOunceS Bat

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-The fight
ing Petrolles maintained their SUI
premacy over Bat Battalino, former
featherweight champion, when
frankie Petrolle of Schenectady, N.
Y, unexpectedly won ten-round
decision over the Hartford slugger
Tuesday night at greensboro sta
dunn.
frankie is the younger brother of
Billy, the famous Fargo Express"
who beat Battalino twice last win
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
81 College Linksmen Start
Match Play for Z. S. Grown

that fell through the second round
of qualifying play.
Yale university won the team
championship for the second sue
cesSive year with a four-man team
score of $40, eleven strokes under
the University of Michigan with
631. Ohio State was third with 6S6.
Sidney F. Noyes Jr., and John E.
Arker, each turned in 1905 to push
the Eli team out in front of the
eleven-team field. They also were
tied for second place in medal play.
Johnny Fischer, University of Mich
1gan, was third with ISL.
Other nl1o1ifxi,ocr eo0-os ;x.oI,,J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Retzlaff Is
K. o. Victor
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 90. - Charley
Retzlaff, Leonard IN. d. heavy
weight, scored a technical Knockout
over Les Mariner, former U. of Illi-
nois football player, after minutes
and 81 seconds of fighting in the
first round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at White City Tuesday night.
Retzlaf weighed 1874, Mariner, 189.
Mariner, making his second start
since his return to the ring after
long layoff with a broken hand, was
on the floor twice before referee Joe
Mcnamara stopped the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
INDIANAPOLIS

70 runs Dated in-Riggs 81, swanson
Two-base hits-Riggs, Swanson (2). Win
gard, Cullop. 2 Stolen base-Sigafoos.
Sacrifice-Crawford. Left on bases~In-
annapolis, 6; Columbus, g. Base on balls
4. Struck out-By Wysong 1: by Lee 3;
by Wingard, 3. Hits-Of Wysong, in s
innings pitched to 3 batters in 7th in
nlngl; of Lee, l in innings. Winning
pitcher-Wysong. Umpires-Erwin, Hunt
er and Campbell. Time-1:41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Is Holes at
Meridian Hills Today
State Amateur Champ Fires 76 Over l. C. c. Links, but
Keeps Big Lead in District Title Event; Carl
Grannenan Is Second.
BY DICK MILLER

Still holding hyesroke lead amassed in the first eighteen holes
Meridian
his first Indianapolis District
Henlen into the final eighteen holes
handing lead despite miserable eghteehoe
apoL Country Club links Tuesday, when he
strokes Young Bill characterized knocking
all lot" thirty-sx-hole
While Henen slipping
the of
getting 70 for
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

will fire a salute, using a three-inch
field piece.
The American Legion drum corps
and Veterans of Foreign Wars drum
corps will parade on the field.
Charles w. Jewett, former mayor,
will act as master of ceremonies,
and his daughter will assist in the
christening of the beautiful baseball
plant. Louis j. Borinstein, Cham
Der of Commerce president, will
make the principal address.
The game between the Indians
and Louisville Colonies will start at
8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Birds Close Visit in
Twin Bill With Tribe
Double Header Today Will End Stay of League Leaders:
Formal Dedication of Perry Stadium Scheduled for
Thursday Night With Colonies Invading.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

bargain day at Perry stadium this afternoon the
toners be offered the
with hoes starting at 100 to be the vndup of the series
with the Columbus Red Birds leaders Thursday
the Indians will
Colonies Thursday will
and ceremonies celebrating the will
band field parade the
speeches The Colonies will in through Sunday after which
Indians win start travelling opening Louisville Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 90
Thirty-two qualifiers in the national
intercollegiate golf championship
competition started the first round
of match play today over the rain
sodden Cascades Club course.
Hank Kowal, Colgate, won medal
ist honors Tuesday with. a spectacu-
lar 72-77-149 in a drenching rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
MILLER WINS SHOOT

Cracking SO out of 100 targets,
Miller triumphed in the singles
event at Crooked Creek Gun Club
Tuesday. Edwards, with 40 out of
SO, was high in the handicap shoot,
and Miller, R. M. Jenkins and Tony
tied in the doubles with AZ out of so
each,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Sisler Quits
Pilot Post

BIZ United Press
TYLER, Texas, June 29.-Differ-
ences over salary reduction we're
believed responsible today for the
resignation Of George Sisler, former
major league star, as player
manager of the Tyler team of the
Texas League.
Sisler announced his resignation
as Tyler ended the first half of the
current season in last place. Sisler
came to the Texas League this year.
He plans to return to st. Louis to
manage his printing concern there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
CHOCOLATE, BERG SIGN

NEW YORK, June 29.-Kid Cho-
colate of Havana, holder of the
worlds synthetic junior lightweight
crown, has been matched for a fl
teen-round nontitle bout with Jackie
kid Berg of England for July II
at the New Long island bowl, Madi-
son Square Garden announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
Irish GridirOn
Tits on Air
Bp United Press

bV 2 WIItW 7 too
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June %. -
Broadcast of Notre Dame home foot
ball games will continue next fall,
Rev. Michael Mulcaire, university
vice-president, indicated today.
He said he felt it would be unfair
to fans who supported Notre Dame
and who will be unable to attend
1882 games because of business con-
ditions to bar radio reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SPRINT RIVALS TANGLE
By United Prcss

CHICAGO, June 29.-Eddie To-
Ian, former Michigan Negro sprint
star. and George Simpson, one-time
Ohio State flash, will meet again in
the midwest Olympic semi-finals at
Dyche stadium, Evanston, Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
About the Players.

THE cry for "a sketch" of Donald
Woods, National Player idol whose
cinema candidacy began several weeks
ago and has been increasing by leaps
and bounds, brings forth the follow
ing facts about this accomplished young
thespian:
Mr.. Woods has never played on
Broadway He has never been in pic
lures. He Was born in Canada. but at
the age Of practically nothing moved TO
Long Beach. Calf,
At l6 he planned to be playwright.
At 10 he won play contest for all O.
Southern California A. IS he was on
the way to becoming a Noel Coward.
But the foctlights got him.
After three years at the University Of
California he became a leading player
in stock. He played in California. He
played in Houston, Tex. He played in
Toledo and Cincinnati He's been TO
New York-once. David Belasco took
look at him and like him. Promised
him role when the proper role came.
Addie Hubbard. who played stock
with him in Houston. SAYS he was bet
JtI 1OIly III LIC EtOyuI dAAAAAs sAAoA
Otto Kruger. His favorite role is one
in Death Takes Holiday He
studies his liEes out loud and b
writing down cues. He is as young
he looks.
He gave letter-perfect performance
Of Michael and Mary" the opening
night He is as great an admirer o.
Mrs Hibbard as Mrs. Hubbard is OF
him, and thinks Washington is fine.
What more could you want?
Other news Of the players includes
the fact that Leona Powers is mulling
over q brand-new play which very
close relation Of hers has written:
Kathryn Givney is still wondering
where that Potomac estate Of hers is;
Addie Hibbard says her favorite role
was in last seasons The Royal Fam
lily: Raymond Branley is still chortling
over his Irish Tiger Rose" accent: Ona
Munson has dried her eyes after her
tear siege in The Vinegar Tree" and
is looking forward happily to fat radio
contract of some odd hundred weekly in
the Fall: and the now-departed owen
Davis. jr. will soon be playing Romeo
opposite Edith Barrett's Juliet in a
Skowhegan, Me-, production Of the
famed Shakespearean classic. He will
be Armand opposite her Camille. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

Tie weekly program OF education
moving pictures Will be presented III
the lobby of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow at IT'S pm.
The Us Mems Club will hold their
Hotel Tuesday at 1880 pm.
The Dramatic Club will hold re-
hearsaI in the assembly hall Tuesday
at 7:30 pm. The Glee Club will re-
hearse in room at at Sis pm.
The Southeastern University Frater-
nifty will meet Tuesday night
Moving pictures will be shown in the
lobby Friday at tbs pm.
Ralph w. Foster and James c. In
gram will leave Friday to attend the
fourth North American Assembly on
Y. M. c. A. Work With BOYS, to BE-
held at Blue Ridge, N. c.. May 20 to
June T. They will be accompanied By
L. B. Cairns of Baltimore and Harry
Wof Of Hagerstown.
The Dramatic Club will hold a spe-
cial rehearsal In the assembly hall
Saturday evening.
Four members Of the Boys Depart
ment distinguished themselves by win
ming medals in the recent Junior A. A.
U. meet held in the Ambassador SWIM
ming pool. May l6. Emory Prince was
second place winner in the 50-yard
back stroke. Kenneth Kinsella was third
place winner in the 50-yard back stroke
Morris Goldberg. first place winner in
the 25-yard breast stroke and Robert
Grissetta placed third In the 25-yard
free style
Tech Hi-Y Club. which has had q
very successful year under the leader
ship of Thomas Zepp Of Maryland Uni
versity, as sponsor, and Wilson Lee as
president. elected new officers at q re-
cent dinner meeting. The officers are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
American Legion

tory Post viii assemble tomorrow morn
ing at Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest at 8 o'clock. The line
Of march will be Pennsylvania avenue
TO Seventeenth street northwest. then
by auto to Fort Myer gate, Arlington
Cemetery. They will then lead the
Legion delegation TO the Unknown Sol
dier's Tomb.
The corps will assemble at 2 80 pm
June 4, at First and z streets to escort
the Anacostia Council. Jr. o. T. M
In their parade. June they will as
semble at pm. at Michigan avenue
and Twelfth street northeast to par
tcipate in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars parade. June Il. at 7 pm ar
seventeenth street and Constructor
avenue, Flag day parade. June %. Ar
80 am, Union Station. to escort the
Confederate veterans to the White Horss
Stuart Walcott Post met Tuesday
with Senior Vice Comdr. Charles I,
Curtiss presiding. John A. Smith was
placed in charge Of the decorating of
graves OF ex-service men at Congress
sional Cemetery yesterday. assisted hv
members OF the Boy Scout troop OF
which he Is scoutmaster.
Inc application Of Curtis c. Hender-
son Ior membership In the post was
MADE. Robert T. Carnick was Admitted
as new member.
Color Bearers John A. Smith and
Ernest j. Kay will participate in The
memorial day parade The post voted
70 ABANDON the boat excursion previous
~ announced TO be held in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

message Of congratulations has
been received by Dept. Comdr Ferdi-
nand G. Fraser from national head
quarters complimenting the local de-
partment for exceeding the assigned
quota set by the national organization.
The regular meeting Of the Depart
ment Membership Committee vas held
wednesday evening at the home Of the
chairman, James F. Kehoe. 1913 Thir-
Nenth street. Chairman Kehoe was
commended for his efforts in aiding the
department in SURPRISING the assigned
quota Of 4,326.
Sergt. Jasper Post will meet at the
ODD Fellows Temple. 4l9 Seventh street,
June IL, and elect a delegates and al
ternates to the local department con-
Z. L. Marthill will preside.
Additional members appointed to the
committee in charge Of the card party
and dance to be given jointly at the
post and unit 1T the New Amsterdam
Hotel, June 4, Of which Frederick +.
Money Is chairman, include Col. John
X. thompson, Capt. Daniel H. Pratt,
Daniel NJ. Goodacre, Mai. Thomas ].
Frailey, William p. Kershner. Ernest A.
Golden, Paul c. Robin. L. 2 Rice, VIII
liam A. McCallum, Louis r. Dennis,
Cnarles =. Brown and Robert J. Chail-
let, jr.
Jane A. Delano Post will hold, me-
morlal services in the nurses section. At
Porter and Mcpherson avenues Airing
ION cemetery, tomorrow at 5 o'clock.
chaplain Diebert, Fort Myer. will
conouct the services. Brig. Gen Mathew
"A. Delaney. assistant surgeon general.
United States Army. will be the Speaker
and the United States Army Band
Quartet will play.
The post colors will be carried bv
Comrades RothWell and knight at the
Massing Of the Colors in the Sylvan
Theater today at AIS O'Clock.
The Q. S. S. Jacob Jones Post will
participate IN the Masslng OF Colors Ar
the Monument Grounds TODAY at ANN
Comrades are asked TO attend in unit
form and report on the west side OF
the monument at 230 pm. The post
Will participate in the Memorial day
parade and services az Arlington MAY
50. Comrades will assemble at am.
~ Fourth street and Indiana avenue.
George Washington Post will assem-
Bile tomorrow at $50 am. and partici-
pate in the annual Memorial day
parade. The post will form on Indiana
avenue and march at 10 o'clock Post
Comdr. John Thomas TAYLOR requests
members to wear their uniforms; other
wise wear their Legion caps
A Memorial Day Committee decorated
the graves Of all veterans in Rock Greek
Cemetery yesterday with flags and
peoples for the World War veterans. in
GLIDING the grave Of Past Comdr
Charles B. Hanford
The next meeting Of the post will be
held June Z at the club house. 144l
Rhode Island avenue.
Salon No. II Departmental des HUT
Chapeaux ct Quarante Femmes. met at
the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Ann
Sharp Sietz Mrs Mary Catherine Or
lando, Mrs Marie Ellen Dyer. Mrs
Marian Mae Money and Mrs. Edith
Pemelia LAndvoight were admitted to
membership.
social meeting will be held at the
home of Roberta Fawcett l404 ALI
son street. June l. Assisting hostesses
are Mary Kehoe and Susan Reinberg.
The Drum and Bugle Corps Of Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Veterans of Foreign Wars

was elected a member by transfer from
National Capital Post, and George r.
Helvestine and John w. Davis were
obligated in membership. On June y
a moonlight excursion will be held. A
carnival will be held June at FIJI
teenth street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Memorial services will be conducted
bv the Police and Fire Post at Cedar
Hill Cemetery today at 10 o'clock. Ad-
dresses will be made by Representative
Paul ]. Kvale and Judge Robert Z. Mat
tingly. The post will give a moonlight
river excursion on the steamer City Of
Washington July 8.
Federal Ladies Auxiliary met at the
Thomas Circle Club on last Monday
evening and voted in favor Of organiI-
ing a District of Columbia Department
Of the Ladies Auxiliaries. Mrs. Chesser
was installed as junior vice president
by Mrs. Lehman. past president, and
Mrs. Lehman was installed as secretary
by Mrs. Grant, past president Of the
Federal Auxiliary and now a member
of Fireman and Police Auxiliary. The
next meeting will be held June - At
the home Of Mrs Clifton A. Brode, 2l30
Thirty-second street southeast.
Front Line Post elected John NJ Fish
and Percy A. Taylor to membership and
held memorial services for the late Ad-
miral F. c. Billiard The post will hold
general memorial services at 808 I street
June at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
A Dancers Dream.

ONA MUNSON, ingenue. with the
~ National Theater Players very I'M
pretentiously. is living in the midst of
dream-a dream that seems about to
come true. Hence, she is reveling in
every minute of her life in Washington
Three seasons ago, in Hollywood. Ona
met Clifford Brooke. who was then di-
recting Norma Shearer In an al-talkie
version of a Broadway play And Ona
, fresh from her triumph in the musical
comedies, had taken that same spirit
Of youth as Norma into the films. As
she watched this expert in theatric art
from the legitimate theater direct his
charge. the lovely Norma Ona, the
premier dancer Of mo. No. Nanette"
Tip Toes and many others, had an
idea.
If only could get him to teach me
the fundamentals of acting" said Miss
Munson to herself. some day might
develop into great actress"
That was her dream.
This season, Ona Munson stands
sponsored by the same Clifford Brooke
director Of the National Theater Play
ers. She Is learning the fundamentals
of-to her new art and Mr.. Brooke
thinks she is learning them so we'll that
even he feels that a great future on the
stage is not beyond the reach Of the
erstwhile dancer
If you talk to Ona Munson. you are
at once impressed by her vivacious ma
ture To her. life is one sweet song.
She is filled to overlooking with the Joy
Of Iving-and that is why, according to
the man who new directs her in PLAYS,
even now Ona is a somewhat extraor-
binary person. In her brief career she
! has accomplished many things that
very few girls Of her age-and she Is
/ young-ever realized can be done.
/ She has been star in the musical
comedies, featured player in the mo-
/ ton pictures. and now in playing
straight roles in legitimate plays she is
slowly but surely winning her way.
! Her ambition is to take back to Holly
wood all the nuances of Theatre art.
caught daily in the lessons of a master
workman; for in Hollywood as freely as
on Broadway Clifford Brooke is rated
one of the top-notch directors Of the
/ theater.