davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

eighteen holes this morning, re-
ducing the field to sixteen. This
group will be cut to eight in the
afternoon round of eighteen holes.
All other matches the rest of the
week will be thirty-six holes.
UPPER BRACKET
Don Moe. Portland. Ore. VS.. Charles
Chick Evans Chicago. (148l
A. M. Bartlett. Ottumwa, Ia, 15O). VS..
Robert McRary,. Des Moines. (l46l.
FILLER Rran chi eagn !lSn. .rror. nsm =.
Charles Seaver. Los Angeles. (143l
Richard Martin. Chicago. (140l. VS..
Frank Justin. Chicago. 150l.
RICHARD Ashley Kenosha. Wis. l5p.
Rodney Bliss Omaha, l48). VS.. Bengt
Siostrom. Rockford, 152l.
Gus Moreland. Dallas. (150l, VS.. L. E.
Burning, Chicago. 145l.
LOWER BRACKET
Johnny Lehman, Chicago, us0, vs. Joel
Shepherd. Kalamazoo, 149).
Hqhta.. De Kalb. III. q40.. o,
F. C. Stevens Jr.. Los Angeles. ll4Sl.
VS.. Don Armstrong, Aurora. Ill. d5Oll..
AL Andreggen. Chicago. 1901, VS.. John
Jordan. Des Moines, Ia: n45l.
George D Lt3w Chicago Chic I4S vs.
Ira L. Couch, Chicago: l5r. VS.. Harry
Harry Eicheiberger Los Angeles. (14s)
VS. A. j. Holm, Rockford u52l.
John Morrell Chicago. 150l VS.. John
Banks. La Grange. H.. Cl46).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Sarazen Tops
Amateur King

b. UHtcd Press
WINCHESTER, Mass, Aug. "a
Gene Sarazen, British and Ameri-
can open golf champion, Tuesday
finished six up at the eighteenth
hole in his thirty -six-hole match
with Francis Ouimet, national anna
teur champion, for the unofficial,
mythical and nonexistent title of
worlds champion golfer"
A gallery of $500 watched Sara
zen, playing superb golf, cover the
tricky Winchester Country Club
course in II strokes, one below par
Ouimet turned in II. They played
eighteen holes again today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
With Seni-PrOs
and Amateurs

Indianapolis Cubs are without a game
for Sunday and would like to near from
fast 5 state 6ate ned the TWO have Tead
Frankfort and the strong Crawfordsville
mines. Cubs would like to hear from
RfhmnG MedoTd otbeps For Fames
write John Smith. 1745 West Norris street
ton A. C.s will start play-off series
SUNDAY at Rhodius park The series will
determine the championship of the En-
Roe Junior League. it was announced 70
dav by league officials The second tilt
of the series will be staged at RIVERSIDE
park and the third game. if necessary. will
after the first two games The league
officials said protest of regular sea-
son game against the Cubs was left un-
settled and the. three-game series was ar
ranged to decide the pennant winner
Indianapolis All-stars are without
game Sunday. Write or call James
Brookins, S2l HosbrOok street, phone
DreXel 2596-M.
Scott Trucking nine will practice Fri
day at $50 D. m. at Garfield park. Rob-
erts take notice.
Hoosier A. b C.s are without game for
SUNDAY and wish to schedule road game.
The Hoosiers have won sixteen games and
lost six this season. Phone Talbot 6742
or write Mike Vaughn, 1917 Northwestern
after Sunday
The United Cabs will play the Central
Transfers at Grande park Saturday end
on Sunday will take on the West Side
Monarchs at the same diamond. TIE
Cabs defeated Fayette Regulars at Fayette
last Sunday - to Z For gameS phone
Concord street
Independent All-stars hold a permit for
Douglass park diamond Sunday, Aug %
A game is wanted with a fast city team.
Cali Riley 1864 between a. m. and
D. m. and ask for Charles Tate or Mack
HIdgins.
New Palestine defeated the Morristown
nine. 5 to /. Dukey pitched steady bali
for the winners. allowing only four hits.
Smith. Dukev. wilkins and Hutchinson led
the attack. New Palestine plays at Stiles
Vile next Sunday. Harris Hurt. Art
The Midway-smi An-stars combina-
ton nine playing Saturday and Sunday
ball will battle the strong state reformatorv
team at Pendleton Saturday. All PLAYERS
report at 1874 South State avenue at II 80
a m. The Midwsy-SmithS team has es-
tsblished long record of victories.
Lawrence Merchants trimmed the Fifty
Second Street Merchants SUNDAY. Is to 8.
The feature of the contest was a triple
plav bv Fiftv-Second street Merchants.
Lawrence. For gep'es in September write
Clarence HOPKINS r~~'r~nce. Ind.
Riverside Olvmn4~s nine will practice at
Riverside diar'~nt NJ 2 Thursday at 4:30
D. m All p,sysrs report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Butler Net
Stars Clash

Gene Demmary and Dan Morgan,
Butler U. tennis stars, tangled in
todays feature quarter final battle
of the mems singles play in the
Garfield park net tourney. Dem
mary defeated A. w. Fournace, So,
GA, Tuesday, while Morgan adj
vanced on default. George Horst
thumped Bob Enrich Tuesday, and
battled Gus Grenz today Harold
Justus, another favorite, defaulted
Tuesday.
Harry Teeguarden, favorite in the
boys play, nosed out Earl Williams
in the feature of Tuesdays play,
1910, 2-6, Us, gaining the semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Riddle batted for Campbell in sixth.
Taitt bs tted for Kroner in eighth.
MI w A LIZ FE

Runs batted in-Connolly. 8; Stiely
gard, Riddle Cooney. Home runs-Con-
molly, 2. Three-baSe hit-Wingard. Two
base hits-Young, Rosenberg. Chapman
plays-Connolly to Tavener to Stanton l2l;
Sigafoos to Bedore to Wingard Left on
bases Indianapolis. III Milwaukee. 10
der, l. off Campbell. l; off Knott. /: off
Cooney. l. Struck out-By Van Glider. g.
by Stiely; 2; BY. Campbell, 2; by, Cooney. |;
by Knott, l. Hit by pitched ball-Hufft
by stiely Hits-Off Van Glider. II in 5
2-3 innings off Campbell, in / ID in
nings; off Cooney. 4 in 8 innings off
Stiely 9 in 2-3 innings; off Knott. 2 in
inning. Winning pitcher-Stiely. Losing
pitcher-Van Glider. Umpires-Snyder and
Rue. Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Don Moe Battles Chick Evans i'm
Western; Lehman Tops Qualifiers

champion, who won medal hono-S
with a dazzling Sc, five under par,
Tuesday, for a thirty-six- hole total
of 1877, a new western amateur rec
ord, opposed Joel Shepherd of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Shepherd had 70
and 70, one under par, TO qualify
with 149.
Dick Martin of Chicago, former
Big len champion, who was run
ner-up to Lehman with a card of
140, including his sub-par 68 Tues
day, met Frank Justin of Chicago,
$50.
The following thirty-two played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Guy PAULSEN, orchard Ridge
VI pro of FIT. Wayne, gallopped
home winner of the Eastern Indiana
open championship at Muncie Tues
day with a total of al for the So
holes, one stroke over par for the
distance 1t was a close finish be-
cause Frank McCarty of Corners
Vile had 142 and it was easy for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
YULE BEATS STANLEY

Jack Yule defeated R. Stanley
As, 63, ga, in the only extra set
match of the Oak Hill tennis tour
nament Tuesday. Second and third
round play was carded for today
Entries in the doubles will close at
s o. m. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BIZ United Press

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 24.-Don
Moe, 24-year- old Portland Ore.)
defending champion, met Charles
Chick Evans Of Chicago today in
the first match of the first-round
eliminations in the western anna
teur golf tournament.
Evans, almost twice the age of
the youthful Walker Cup star, won
his first western title in 1909. He
has won seven times since then,
taking mis- last title in 1923.
Johnny Lehman of Chicago, 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Equipoise May
Miss Cup Race
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Equipoise,
C. V. Whitpey's great thoroughbred,
may not go to the post in the $25 900
Hawthorne Gold Cup race at Haw-
thorne racetrack Saturday.
Reports from the east say the
4-year-old star, winner of ten out
of eleven starts this year, has
cracked. He has been in intensive
training since March, and wasn't
considered sound then
1t was reported Equipoise had a
fever of 104 following an attack of
collie Monday at Saratoga, where
he is in training A trial today
was to determine whether he would
be shipped to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Wichita Ball
Players Strike

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 24.-Unless
their salaries, which are long in ar
rears, are paid before tonight. mem
bers of the Wichita Western League
baseball team will not take the dia-
mond for their scheduled tilt with
Oklahoma City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BREAKS 100 TARGETS

Charles Wins Crooked Greek Singles
With Perfect Score.
Breaking 100 straight targets,
Charles captured singles honors at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday
with perfect score. Mays was sec
ond with &c.
Tony with % out of 25, captured
handicap honors. followed by
Charles with % Charles also was
second in doubles to Tony who
won with 10 out of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
(SecOnd Game)
INrnTAMAnnr 70
MILWAUKEE,

Runs batted in-Wingard 49, Sigafoos
~. Huff. Norris ~. Kroner. Stanton,
Fisher. Christensen. Two-baSe hits -
Thomas. Kessenich, Fisher. Three-base
hits-Hufft. Norris. Home run-Sipafoos.
Stolen base-Sigafoos. Double plays =
Hillin to Tavener to Stanton; Sigafoos to
Wingard; Sigafoos to Norris to Wingard
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 4: INDIANAPOLIS
8. Base on balls-Off Hillin. 8; off Thomas,
l. Struck out-By Hillin, l: BY Thomas
/; by Kessenich. l. Hits-Of Hillin, II in
23 innings; off Kessenich in 4 ia in
nings. Losing pitcher-Hillin. Wild pitch
-Hillin. Umpires-Rue and Snyder. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Inc boosters fought all the way
and caused panic in the Mil
waukee dugout in the ninth of
Tuesdays first game, when they
threatened to pull the contest out
of the skillet Two Tribe runners
were on the paths when the game
ended as Tom Angley hit into a
double play.
Southpaw BraXton was rushed in
to face the left handed hitting Ang-
ley and the HooSier threat was over.
Chief Mccain was placed in a posi-
ton where he couldn't use a pinch
hitter for Angley owing to the fact
Riddle, the other Tribe catcher. al
ready had been in the game as a
pinch Swinger for Campbell in the
eighth. The Indians would have
been without a backStop if Angley
had been removed.
Four Hits by Wingard
Stiely, Knott and Braxton were
the Brewer hurlers employed in the
first battle and the Indians collect
ed eleven hits. four going to Ernie
Wingard, one for three bases.
In the Tuesday second game Bill
Thomas went to the Tribe firing
line and held the Cream City bows
to seven hits. holding them runless
until the sixth. The Indians Jumped
off to an early lead by chalking M
Two markers in the first stanza and
kept up the bombardment until thew
had collected ten runs by the sixth
session.
Norris in Action
Joe Norris, rookie infelder re-
called from Hazleton in the New
observation-disclosures League, saw ac-
ton in both tits Tuesday He
played Shortstop near the close of
the opening conflict and started at
the position in the windup affair.
He got one hit triple, and played
we'll in the field.
Frank Sigafoos Slashed a circuit
drive and Fuzzy Huff walloped a.
triple for other long hits by the
visitors in the nightcap. Thomas.
the Indian hurler, once a Brewer.
was prominent with the bat by
clicking off two singles and a dou-
BILE. Glenn Chapman. rookie out
fielder, formerly of Terre Haute,
played right field in both games for
the Indians and got two safeties in
the first encounter, one for two
bases
The Indians were eight games
back of the league leading Nillers
today and two and one-half games
back of the second-place Columbus
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Van JAG
isn't the best pitching loop by long
but Brookyn played
in the Dodgers lowy place
division to threatening place.
Mungo Clark and Heimach old Hollis Thurston
the most consistent performers Shaute has turned good
formances While veteran Jack Quinn with
his cunning.
the Dodgers handicapped
Eddie Ppgrass and Fay Thomas rockies complete the Dodger
slab staff
The Brooklyn hurers face days
Max Carys boys battle Chicago series the Windy City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCYArv0N

v
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo .............. 200 oil 010- IS 2
ST. Paul ............ 900 80 600 10 2
Bean and O'Neil; Harriss and Guiliani.
Minneapolis ....... 400 01O 8Ox-13 Is o
Grabowski Dean Ash and Healey Petty
and Richards.
Louisville ........, OIO sOs 4OO-11 10 1
Kansas City ....,.. 022 010 005-10 Is 2
Jonn 1sI, McKain; Marcum and Erick-
son; Using, Fette, Thomas and Snyder
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia ....... 900 900 100 l 6 4
Cnlcago ......,..... Dol DOL Dix 5 8
Holley, Collins and V. Davis Malone and
Hartnett.
P Ptfs,n YORK ..... O OoI 0 O1O 100
Hubbell Luque, Schumacher Bell and
Hogan; French and Grace.
Boston ............. 900 o32 o1O- 10 /
St. Louis ........... 900 900 21O- 3 8
r R. Brown. cantwell and spohrer: syl
Johnson, Stout, Lindsey and J. Wilson.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati; not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis - 0O2 O22 Inn "a
New York .......... 200 90 2O2- II /
Hebert, Blaeholder and R. Terrell; Pip
gras' Moore, Allen and Dickey
Detroit ............. 100 200 O2o- 10
Boston ............. 101 oil 600 S
Bridges. Uhle and Hayworth, Ruel;
WEIGH, Weiland and Tate
Chicago ... DOL 200 OPP 10
Philadelphia ....... 08l 030 03x-15 IA /
CASTOR, Chamberlain, Bartholomew and
Grupe' sullivan; Mahaffey and Cochrane
CThirteen Innings)
Cleveland .... 900 010 OH 900 o. IA
washington 2O1 100 900 900 1. IA
Harder, Connally, Russell and Sewen;
CroWder, McAfee and Spencer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
SOX BUY TWO

By Times Special
TYLER, Tex, Aug. 24.-Charlie
Biggs, pitcher, and George Wash
ington, outfelder, have been pur-
chased conditionally by the Chicago
White Sox from Tyler of the Texas
League. They will join the Sox on
Sept. for trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
THE experience of the Pitts

ME experience of the Pitts
L burgh club again emphasizes
the fact that it is next to impossi-
BILE to win a pennant with first
year players at vital points" the re-
tired boss of the Giants went on.
Il called the turn on the. Pirates
after watching their pitching in the
seven games with the Giants at the
Polo grounds. Until Gibson's team
came into our park. 1 figured that
ne would fight his way through on
his pitching.
But when I saw his hurlers Knocked
around think he used seventeen Of
Ihem in that series-I predicted that the
Pirates were running into trouble You
can't blame men like Vaughan and Pet
IL isn't in the book for a vearling to bat
tie a veteran in tight race on an even
basis any more than YOU would ex-
pect twovear-old to beat a star handi-
cap horse in a Saratoga stake
McGraw gazed out into the distance
say: the current position of the
Cardinals is a wonderful boost for the
chain store system isn't it?" The old
man of Coogans bluff laughed
Apparently he was no strong advo-
cate of the farm idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Tribe Regulars at Bat
LONGACRE WINNER

Longacre water polo team nosed
out Ellenberger in a thrilling battle
Tuesday night, 2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
A. A. Notes

Belye. Bean, Toledo hurler, hit for the
circuit In the eighth Tuesday and won his
own game from St. Paul. 5 to 4. Phil
Iodt Apostle first sacker. collected four
nlts, including a double Toledo is above
me 800 mark again despite the loss of
ehree star players recalled by Cleveland
Louisville and Kansas City waged a wild
one under the lights at K c. Tuesday
night. the Colonies winning IL to 10. The
Blues rallied in the ninth scoring five
runs and had the tying run on third when
tne game, ended. Grigsby collected four
hits for the losers. Adair batted in four
runs Tor Louisville, one of his blows going
for the circuit.
Minneapolis and Columbus met in an
o Sti1fIr emitting affair Tuesday and the
MlLerS won by scoring eight runs in the
seventh. The score was IS to T. The
Birds got eighteen hits and the league
leaders sixteen. Jess Petty went the
route for the Bushmen and Columbus en-
ployed three fingers. Swanson and Healev
each got four hits for Columbus Home
runs were hit by Hauser and Fitzgerald of
the MIllers and by Healey and Cullop of
the Birds. 1t was Hauser's fortv-hrst
round tripper Of the season. Ray Fitz-
gerald, former Indian. played center field
and oatted fourth. He has obtained three
hlts in six times at bat since becoming a
member Of the A. A. pace makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
TALKING
1T OVER
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL

Editors Note: While Joe williams is on
his vacation this column will be conducted
by Daniel NJ. Daniel of the New York
World Telegram.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

IVES, I am strong for Brook
Il Iyn." McGraw repeated, with a
disarming smile. But I am afraid
the Dodgers won't make it,"
Well, 1 knew there was a catch
in it somewhere. Its up to Vance
to get going. The pennant seems to
lie right in that old right arm of
his. Whether he can answer the
big question remains to be seen.
1T would seem as if there were
some sort of jinx trying to keep Daz-
zy out of the world series. Here
he is, with a. grand reputation-one
OF the greatest hurlers we have
had in our league-and yet he has
yet to pitch in a world series.
I'm afraid Brooklyn hasn't enough
hurting to fight off the Cubs The Chi
cage club has an even, impressive record.
Wlthout single real slump all season.
You Will notice that even when it isn't
hitting it is winning by a run which
means plenty of stuff out on the mound
ASIDE from the pitching angle which Is
important enough. there is the mathe-
malcai angle. Brooklyn is six games to
the PAD on the losing side When Won get
Gown TO this stage of the season that's
serious handicap.
But the way the Dodgers are consti-
ttuted as to personnel. anything is possible
LOT them. A world series between the
YANKEES and the Dodgers would give New
YORK 6aseball-in fact, all baseball
tremendous impetus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-"For the
first time in my life, l am
roofing for Brooklyn" said John
j. McGraw today.
OF course, there are many other
startling evidences that times have
changed as radically as styles in
womens swimming regalia. But
Macs attitude toward the pennant
drive of the Dodgers stands out as
the glaring pilot light of an era of
sporting reformation. Or perhaps
it is merely that John Joseph has
softened and in his quiet hours of
leisure at Pelham has taken to
reading the Bible, which insists,
Love thy neighbor.''
Il hope the Dodgers come through and
play the Yankees IN the world SERIES Nc
Graw continued as he sat in the dining
room of the New York Athletic Club. look
ing across that gorgeous vista of Central
park.
When Mac and Wilbert Robinson were
clustering rivals in the National League
with all the asperity and acrimony that
only a pair of genuine old Orioles could
muster, John Joseph went out of his way
to root for almost any club but Brooklyn
Why, in the two yearsIl916 and 1920
Graw's interest in subsequent baseball
proceedings fell to so low level that he
clean forgot to attend the world seriesl
Brooklyn has one of those crazy clubs
that might breeze right along" McGraw
resumed. even waxing enthusiastic. We
all recollect 1915 when John Joseph. real
1zing that Robbie's lads were nosing out
superior BLOCKING lot of Giants. left Ebbets
Field in q violent huff. What Mac said
to some of the Giants that night remains
one Of the unprintable classics of sporting
literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Independent All-Stars hold a permit for
game is wanted with a fast city team.
Call Riley 1864 between a. m. and
D. m. and ask for Charles Tate or Mack
HIdgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

New Palestine defeated the Morristown
nine. 5 to l. Dukev pitched steady ball
for the winners. allowing only four hits.
Smith Dukev. wilkins and Hutchinson led
the attack. New Palestine plays at Stiles
Vile next Sunday. Harris Hurt. Art
Quiesser and R. Ouiesser take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The United Cabs will play the Central
Transfers at Grande park Saturday and
Monarchs at the same diamond Tire
Cabs defeated Fayette Regulars at Fayette
last Sunday Is to Z. For games phone
Belmont 1060-W. or write E. Bentik, 70l
Concord street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Hoosier A. b Cs are without game for
SUNDAY and wish to schedule a road game.
The Hoosiers have won sixteen games and
lost six this season Phone Talbot 6742
or write Mike Vaughn. 1917 Northwestern
avenue. The team also has open dates
after Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

The Midway-Smith Al-Stars combina-
ton nine PLAYING SATURDAY. and SUNDAY
ball will battle the strong state reformatorv
1eSm re sao sstoToay, Al PLAYERS s5S
a. M The Midwav-Smitls team has es-
tsblished a long record of victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

Riverside Olvmn.~s n'ne will practice at
Riverside dian'~1c NJ : Thursday at 4:30
D. m. All p,sysrs report.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
JONES DID DUTY,
!. SAYS MOTHER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Jan II
0.NSD My boy was only stand
ing guard; he was just doing his
duty as an enlisted man." said
Mrs. Emily Jones, mother of AL
bert Jones, under arrest in Homo
lulu in connection with the Slay-
ing of Joseph Kahahawai.
The mother, formerly of North
Adams. today was at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Don
niger. She said:
81 cannot see where my boy is
to blame. Enlisted men do
what they are told to do and
go where they are sent. He
Obeyed orders, doing as he was
trained and taught"
Alfred w. Jones, a brother said
Albert had made no request for
aid from his folks.
The accused Naval man is 81.
He has followed the sea since he
was 16.
Edward J. Lord, of Milford, the
other enlisted man held in con-
nection with the Staying, has been
in the Navy five years. He is a
fireman, first class, aboard sub
marine S-22.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
WIFE Of GANDH|
ARRESTED

BOMBAY. Jan. IL 0.N.S0.
The wife of Mahatma Gandhi In,
dian nationalist leader facir~ ban
ishment for his activities in be-
half of Indian independence, was
arrested today as the British
government continued its wide
spread campaign to crush the ma
toinalist movement.
Mrs. Gandhi was taken into
custody at Bardoli along with a
group of nationalist leaders, in
cludin0 several other women. on
charges of aiding the peasants of
that region in furthering their
'no-tax" cam N AGAINST Brit
iSh authori 5.
Serious outbreaks were re.
ported from Karachi, where 80
were injured after police charged
public demonstration, and at
Srinigar, where a mob of 10000
stormed a Jail and freed three
prisoners.