davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Young Ring
Rivals Mix
Heroic Hebrew LevinSky
Faces 'Livermore
Lover Baer.
BpUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, July 3.-The divorce
industry, usually a dominant fac
tor in Renos life, was relegated to
second place today as enthusiastic
fans awaited the twenty round fight
between Max Baer and King Levin
sky, youthful heavyweightS.
A heavy last minute ticket sale
indicated the fight would be
financial success. A $4,000 gate
was anticipated.
1t seemed certain that Jack
Dempsey's open-air arena, with a
seating capacity of 10000, would be
fairly we'll filled by 43O p. m, when
the first preliminary is scheduled.
The principals, pronounced in tip
top shape by trainers. enjoyed a day
of ease Sunday They wandered
around town in vivid contrast to
each other.
Rivals Are Talkative
Baer, tall and rangy and almost
as dark as the Indians from Ne
vada's plains, displayed his CUSTOM
airy fashion plate elegance Le-
whisky, blonde and chunky, was clad
in rumpled clothing. AS usual he
disdained the use of a necktie. And,
as usual, both we're laxative.
Hes a champion with the
women, but wait until 1 get him
in the ring" sneered Levinsky.
whom Baer has characterized as
the heroic Hebrew"
And Baer, termed by the former
Chicago fish peddler as the Liver
more lover" sneered back: "He's a
tramp on the street and probably
not much better as a fighter"
The crowd-composed of smartly
clad divorces, handbook miners.
motion picture stars, cowboys and
Indians-listened delightedly.
Betting Odds Even
Betting was fairly brisk in the
gambling halls with odds even.
Weighing III was the only official
ACTIVITY sunday. Baer Welgned
2033i and Levinsky 1861.
1t was announced after the
weighing ceremony that George
Blake, well-known referee, will be
the only official There will be no
judges. Both fighters were in
formed that the event is to be a
prize fight, with each man pro-
tecting himself at all times. Fouls
are to be scored merely as points
against the offender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
Pirates Defend Newly-Won
n. L. Lead Against Bruins

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 4.-Fandom
conferred its attention on Pittsburgh
today where the Pirates and Chi
cago Cubs were slated to continue
their battle for leadership in the
National League with an Indepen-
denee day double header.
The Pirates wrested the lead from
the Cubs Sunday when they downed
Rogers Hornsby'S men, 5 to 4. in
game limited by rain to six in
nings, They were scheduled for a
twin bill, but rain had delayed the
opener.
1t was the second time this sea-
son Pittsburgh has been in the lead.
If Chicago regains the top today, it
will mark the eighth period of SUI
premaey this year for the Cubs.
The Pirates Tailed two runs in the
third inning and three more in the
fourth. The Cubs threatened in
the sixth when they tailed two runs.
but they were retired with the
tying run on second. Barton drove
cut a home run i'll that INNING
Meme gave the Bruins nine scattered
hits, while Malone and May yielded
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04


Waukee, Minneapolis, st.
The overtime battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
4DIdIa F.ss..s.... % 10 n 20
Msrcum batted for Weinert in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE

1otals '..,.,..,.. PS 10 ~ 20 2
WNinsard batted for Goldman in ninth
Cooney ran for Wingard.
Louisville .....,.... 900 100 24O 600 Oo-7
indianapolis ........ 100 2I0 600 600 0l-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-04
WELLS JOINS SCHOOL
LOgansport Coach to Assist Dean at
Summer Session.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July A.
The Indiana university summer
coaching school faculty will be aug
mented for its final week by Cliff
ford Wells, coach of basketball at
Logansport. Wells will assist Coach
Everett Dean of the I. U. basket
team, with basketball Institutional
work. He will discuss Special high
school problems.
RIPPLE WALLOPS RHODIUS
Moore and Davis led Broad Rip
pie to a 9-to-1 triumph over Rhodius
in a water polo game Sunday at
Ripple, avenging a 3-to-1 defeat
earlier in the week. Pitman and
Barnett we're best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Joe Kuhel, the former Kansas
City youngster, was announced
as the initial corner guardian
at the opening of the game, and
it was Joe Kuhel who was still
on the bag at the end.
Joe Judge, in the meantime,
adorned the Washington bench
quite like the same restless Judge
of last year-ready, willing and
conclusively itching for a chance
to get "in there" and show his
wares.
However, from Manager Walter
JohnSon'S attitude yesterday,
there seems little likelihood of a
battle for the first base job be-
tween Kuhel and Judge because
of KuhelS apparent toe hold on
the position at this early stage.
Judge May Play Later
johnson may figure on letting
Judge perform later, but even
this seems improbable, as Kuhel
is doped to keep right on play
ing regardless of whether Judge
is better or could be better than
the former American Association
star or not.
There's little doubt in the mind
Of your correspondent, not to
mention many other correspond
entS, that Judge is the smoother
player and better hitter than
Kuhel. Jast performances prove
this, particularly in Judges case,
who has been in the big leagues
a long while and who has shown
he can hit and play well despite
his age.
But Johnson believes that the
only way to develop Kuhel in any
way, shape or form, whether it's
hitting, fielding or experience, is
by playing him every day.
Kuhel first received his chance
to become the regular first base
man for the team last May after
Judge was stricken with appendi-
citis. ImpreSsing Griff, as well as
johnson, by the manner in
which he filled the important va
cancy, he's held down the job
since.
Hit 269 in 1881
Kuhel only hit .269 in 1881, but
this was offset by his ability to
get the majority of his bingles in
the pinches. He was all right in
the field and, to strengthen his
cause even more, he's performed
as if he knew what it was all
about, as every tried and true big
Lacquer should.
Kuhel, however, never played as
smooth a game around first base
as Judge. No first basemen ever
will. But all this is beside the
point. Judge is out of the pic
ture and Kuhel "in" if yester-
days game may be taken as an
indication.
Still, the playing of Judge
later may, after all, be in John.
sons mind. But IL hardly seems
likely, or johnson would have
stuck Judge in the game yeSter-
day, if only for a few innings
if he meant that Judge was going
to get any chances at all of
possibly ouSting Kuhel from the
position. at least that's how
things appear.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Referees Bruised
As Police Queu
Irate Matmer

SAN RANCISCO, March Is.
Referees Charles Andrews and
Joseph Gardenfield today we're
nursing more bruises than two
wreStlers. Andrews needed
medical attention, while Gar
denfield was buffeted about
freely in one of the wrestling
bouts.
A police squad quelled a dis
turbance.
John Evko, clashing with
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, of Cleveland.
was counted out by Andrews
after he was tossed from the
ring by the doctor. Evko
climbed back into the ring with
flying fists. one of which
opened a deep cut over the
referees eyes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
M AP LACROSSE
. EXAMINATIONS

Eight lacrosse teams will COM
pete in the opening rounds of
the eliminations to decide this
country's representatives in that
sport in the coming Olympics
at Los Angeles.
-Four of the best Northern
teams will compete in June in
New York and four of the top
Southern teams in Baltimore.
The semifinals will be contested
in this city and New York with
the finals in Baltimore.
Maryland University will un-
questionably be one of the com
petitors in the Southern tryoutS.
The others will most probably
be st. Johns College Of Annap-
oils. Navy and Johns Hopkins.
Mt. Washington, a strong in
depent IL from Baltimore, must
also be considered. This team
is composed Of several former
college lacrosse stars, but is
handicapped for want of practice
time.
Despite the severe cold weather
of the past 10 days, Coach Jack
Faber has practiced his Maryland
lacrosse men daily on the sod
of the Byrd Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Bat Comparison

Cuccinello batted for .315 in
1891 to .313 for Herman. None
of these players has Herman's
drive and punch, but Stripp
and Cuccinello, in Max Carey's
opinion, are better batters in
the pinch. Herman's run-bat-
ted-in record, you know, never
was on a par with his general
batting average.
So, on the face of matters,
Brooklyn looks to have a little
edge in the swap. Whether
this will figure out on the field
as it does on paper, remains to
be seen. j.
Herman is one of the heaviest
hitters in the league and at
times is capable of brilliant
work. His failing always has
been his lack of interest in
his club and a general falling
off in all departments of the
game when he struck a batting
slump. When Herman is not
hitting he is one of the worlds
worst ball players, capable Of
making plays little short Of
silly. When he has his eye
on the ball, few players in the
league can hold their own with
him. Strictly speaking, he is
an individualist, his first thought
always being for his batting
average, which at times reached
dizzy heights.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
SIX GRID T|LTS
FOR A. j. TEAM

Six football games have been
arranged for the American Uni
versity eleven, the Eagles, to
inaugurate their 1882 campaign
on October / with Lynchburg
(Va0 College appearing on the
home field.
Coach Walter H. Young is con-
filming spring practice mostly in
doors, instructing his candidates
in the fundamentals of the game
and a discussion of the rules.
Starting today, the team will go
outdoors for half an hour prac-
tice on the field every day. Sched-
ule:
October /, Lynchbprg College. s.;
Hampden-Sydney at Farmville, Va, Is;
Bridgewater (Va.) College; 90, open; /;
20, Shepherd College at Sheperdstown,
". Va; November S, Gallaudet Coll
lege: ~, Randolph Macon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
GOODWIN PROVES
LAWSON 8 PEER.

All doubt is today diSsipated in
the minds of fight fans as to the
superiority between Bob Goodwin
Southern light heavyweight cham
pion, and Eric Lawson, following
the latter'S ignominiouS technical
knockout at the hands of the for
mer at Portner'S Arena, AleXan'
dria, last night.
So one-Sided did Goodwin make
the affair that Referee Charlie
Short had no alternative but to
stop the fight during the fourth
round and raise Bob's hand in
token of victory. The bout lasted
three rounds and 80 seconds.
Goodwin rained shower of con-
stant blows to Lawson's face
from the outset also peppering
his body to the extent that Law
son was constantly on the de,
fensive and had no time or heart
for an attack of his own. Shorts
action in halting the fight saved
Lawson from a certain trip to
dreamland and from a further
mercilesS beating.
Billy Schwartz pleased the home
town fans by getting the nod
over Joe Finazzo. Patsy Lewis
got a technical knockout over
Jack Quigley in the last round,
Harry Groves beat Bob Portna,
Roddy Davis outpointed Leroy
Zinkham. while Bob Golsby and
Jesse Belt fought to a fcur-round
draw.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Public Parks Pinnlen
Dine at ShOreh1nl

If anybody failed to have a
good time at the Public Buildings
and Public Parks Bowling League
banquet at the Shoreham last
night it wasn't the fault Of the
committee in charge.
A turkey dinner, excellent
music and delightful entertain
ment, unmarred by speeches, were
the attractions offered the guests
by Charles Olive and John
Strawner, the committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Too, on paper, and from the
records, it would look as though
the Robins got none the worse
of the deal. Joe Strip batted
for 1926 last year against .266
for Wally Gilbert. Ernie Lom-
hardi hit .297 last season
against .256 for Clyde Suke-
forth. The latter was first
string catcher for Cincinnati
and played in many more
games than did Lombardi.
Sukeforth did not hit as
well as the big Italian, but his
superior speed should more than
make up for the difference in
their batting abilities.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MANG|N MEETS
FRENCH ACE

NEW YORK, March 16 GN.S)
The national indoor tennis cham
pionship reached the quarter
finals today with Jean. Borotra
and Berkeley Bell, 1881 finalists,
clashing in the feature match.
Borotra, defending champion,
was extended yesterday to elimi-
nate Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore,
IS, 6-3.
Another feature match today
pairs Frank Shields, Wimbledon
finalist, with DR.. Eugene Nc
Cauliff, Yonkers, N. Y, one of
the finds" of the present sea-
son. Gregory Mangin, Newark,
N. j., and former Georgetown
University star, meets Christian
BousSus, French star.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
D. c. COPS lose
PISTOL MATCH

Washington cops are faring
badly in the National Pistol
League matches. They have won
but one of five matches against
teams from five other cities.
Last week they lost to the New
York team, 1,410 hits to 1,377.
B. F. Bean led the D. C. shoot
ers with a 286 score, including
a SO, but his opponent, Schuber,
topped him by one point in both
cases. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WEST.
GET TIMELY
SOCKS
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March 16.
Pitchers Bob Friedrich and Frank
Ragland strengthened their
chances of sticking with the Griff-
men this season by their work in
yesterdays opening exhibition
game against the Baltimore
Orioles, which was won by the
johnson gang, 5 to 4.
Going easily throughout their
brief stays on the mound, the pair
gave promise of future greatness,
and as result won the plaudits
of Manager johnson.
Ragland's hurting was the
steadiest of the two. Friedrich,
however, displayed nice curve,
fair enough speed and plenty Of
nerve for a youngster pitching for
the first time in a big league uni
form.
Griffith Fails
Lefty Lynn Griffith was the
third pitcher used by Manager
johnson for the day. Inability to
get his curve working properly
marred his exhibition with the re.
suit that the orioles scored three
Of their four runs off his delivery
during the three innings he toiled.
Friedrich started the fray. He
retired the side in the first and
third innings, but granted a run
in the second when two Oriole
bingles and a base on balls came
off his offerings. He struck out
three.
Griffith, who followed Fried
rich, began we'll but ran into a
terribly bad fifth inning, Second
Baseman Heffner'S home run
clout with two on base, giving the
Orioles three runs. But for q
bingle by Kenna in the sixth, he
got by without allowing run in
his last round in the box. Lefty
Lynn famed three during his
shift, and allowed six hits.
Ragland was helped out Of one
or two tough spots in his sew
enth, eighth and ninth inning
work on the mound, but despite
this he looked pretty good be-
cause his control was all that
could be asked. Two sensational
catches, one by Ralph Boyle and
the other by Sammy Rice, helped
his cause as Oriole runners were
on the sacks at the time of the
StabS.
Feature players on the offense
for the Griffmen were Sammy
West and Joe Cronin. Both col.
lected three hits apiece and sue
cessive doubles by the pair in
the ninth won the game.
Regular Lineup
Manager johnson started the
lineup which, in all probability,
will open the season against the
Boston Red Sox at Griffith Sta
dium on April II. 1t is Buddy
Myer at second; Heine Manush
in left; Sam West, center field:
Joe Cronin, short-Stop; Carl Rey-
nolds, right field; Joe Kuhel.
first base; Ossie Blunge, third
base, and the catchers and pitch
ers, who in yesterdays game were
rockies. Sa-l Rice, Ralph Boyle,
Johnny Y err and Oate Harris
broke into the fray before it was
over. Harris taking Grit sh's
place at bat as pinch hitter in
the sixth inning.
Carl FiSchel, Monte Weaver,
and Mike Delaney were to get
their initial chances to imp ess
johnson in todays game wit the
same Orioles. This contest was
scheduled Al Gulfport, about IL
miles from this base.
The usual morning workout
was on tap today despite the fact
that a game was on schedule in
the afternoon. Manager johnson
does not want his players to idle
one minute because of a fear
that they may lose some excellent
ground gained in their training to-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
st. Johns Graders
Practice TOdaY

Forty or more candidates will
report today on the Monument
Grounds for the st. Johns Prep
first spring football practice
Coach Paully Byrne will be in
charge.
Byrne has a great problem be
fore him, as many stars have
graduated. During the training
period, which will be three weeks
Paully expects to develop a few
star players.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
LONDOS MATCHED

DETROIT, March 16.-Jim Lon
dos, world heavyweight wrestling
champion in New York and Penn
sylvania, will meet Gino Garibaldi,
giant italian challenger, in a
match here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CROWLEY LEADER

John j. Crowley, Of Elmira.
N. Y has been elected captain
of the 1888 Georgetown Uni
versity basketball team. He plays
guard and is junior.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Red Sox Aiming For First Division Berth
Training Camp
Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16
Buoyed up by hopes of repeating
yesterdays heavy slugging, which
resulted in an 8-to-0 victory over
the Missions, the Pirates take the
field for another preseason con
test today. The Bucs collected IA
hits, including three triples and
two doubles, while Wood and
Niggeling held the Missions to
seven scattered wallops.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 16
The AS meet the Cards in an
unofficial renewal of the 1881
world series today. The AS, who
lost to the Newark Bears, 9-to-5
yesterday, have been victorious
in two Of the three games played
with the Cards.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 16
Smead Jolley, erstwhile pitcher
and outfielder, considered the
time ripe today to make his bid
for opening day battery honors
Jolley, who decided last winter
to master the art of catching
has played in four Chicago White
SoX intra-club games and has
done himself proud. He con
tributed materially to the regulars
3-to-2 victory over the Goofs yes
terday, with double and a home
run and a sacrifice fly that sent
the winning run across the plate
Los ELES, Calf,
March 16.-Stanley Hack will
be the new hero of WrigIey
Field and the idol of the
Chicago Cubs bleacheriteS, it
appeared today. The rookie
lammed out three hits one a
double, and scored two runs
against the Giants here yeSter-
day. Gabby Hartnett con-
tributed a home run, his second
in two days, but the Giants
staged a ninth. inning rally to
win to 7.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16.
Sarge Connally, Clint Brown and
Lefty Lee, Cleveland Indian
pitchers, had attained something
like mid-season stinginess in the
matter Of base hits today.
Beating the Toledo Mud Hens
in an exhibition game, 6 to 2,
yesterday, they allowed but three
blows, which were obtained by
Sweeney and Hudson, alternate
first basemen, and Reddoch,
pitcher. Dick Porter and Eddie
Morgan hit hard for the Tribe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-A successful season was pre-
dicted today for Charley Ruffing,
big hurler of the New York
Yankees. He yielded only one hit
in his four innings on the mound
as the Yanks took their second
straight game from the Boston
Braves here, 3 to 2. The Yanks.
scored all their runs in one rally
featured by singles by Crosetti
and Selkirk, both rockies.
LOS ANGELES, March 16.
Reporting late for training has
not handicapped Bill Terry,
slugging first baSeman of the
New York Giants. In the series
with the Cubs he has collected
nine hits.
Bill got two bingles yesterday
as New York took an 8 to Z
slugging bet from Chicago and
grabbed the lead in the series
four games to three. A four-run
rally in the ninth turned the
trick.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 16.
HogSett and Herring pitched well
for the Detroit Tigers yesterday
to win 9 to 2 over Oakland. Her
ring also contributed a home
run over the left field wall scor-
ing two ahead of him.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

LONDON, March 16. - The
wightman Cup tennis matches
between British and American
women will be played at Wimble,
don June 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Latest Intelligence

We are expecting the Wash
ington-Detroit trade involving
Joe Judge and probably a
Tiger pitcher to materialize be-
fore very long. Bucky Harris
is still on the trail of the Wash
ington veteran.
If Bucky can offer Washing
ton the mound assistance it
needs and with it offer Judge
an opportunity to play regularly,
the deal will go through.
Bob Goodwin, Southern light
heavyweight champion. has an
offer from "Ould" Mike Nc
Tigue to come to New York and
fight under his wing for the
simple consideration of half his
earnings. McTigue claims he
can get Goodwin work at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Jess Willard, from whom
Jack Dempsey won the world
title, admitted last week in a
Hollywood, Calf. court that his
fortune is gone and that he is
unable to meet a $4,000 note.
At one time Wizards wealth
was estimated at between one
and two million dollars. The
drop in Hollywood real estate
values is said to have reduced
his holdings to but one piece of
real estate on Vine Street.
Note to fishermen: Do not
carry a fly rod tip foremost
when walking through brush.
By carrying the rod butt first
the possibility of breaking is
lesSened.
Don't say you weren't warned!
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Who Got the Better
OF the Big Trade?
Herman Got Worse
Judge to Detroit
Seems in the Cards
GOdWin Gets Offer

Time will tell whether Brooklyn Cincinnati got the
better of the recent National League trade but
doesn't require say that Babe Herman got plenty
the worst of it.
With chance to take $4,000 and possibly play in
world series he faces only chance to get $4,000
from the Reds and read about the world series.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Johnson Definitely Places
Kuhel at First Base
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss March 16-Who will start the at trs
tase for the Grmen given pretty good ookn yesterda
Manager Johnson gang defeated the Baltimore Orioles
to d
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Your rental worries room, house
/ or apartment can be solved to-
! day through the Rental Columns Of
the Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
7 EAM WEAK
At SECOND
LASTYEAR

(This is another of q series by
international Ne1Os Service on
major league teams in Eraining).
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

BRADENTON, Fla, March 16.
The AS meet the Cards in an
unofficial renewal of the 1881
world series today. The AS, who
lost to the Newark Bears, 9-to-5
yesterday, have been victorious
in two of the three games played
with the Cards.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16

Totals 400 4S3 467 Totals Az ASS 447
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

ALEX ROSEN & BROTHER
A. w. LUCAS COMPANY
BERGESON'S
BISMARCK DAIRY COMPANY
BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS co.
BONHAM BROTHERS
BOWMAN FURNITURE CO.
BROWN & TIEDMAN
BUTTREY'S
CAPITAL ARMY & NAVY STORE
CAPITAL LAUNDRY COMPANY
CAPITOL THEATER
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

new wage scale for Illinois Union coal
diggers providing for the return of
the miners to the pits at daily basis
scale Of IS became effective Thurs
day.
Officials of the union Wednesday
declared the proposal voted on at
last Saturdays referendum had been
approved. They then signed the
agreement with the operators, making
the scale effective at midnight.
The action was taken after officials
had declared an extraordinary emer-
gency existed following the reported
theft of tally sheets containing the
returns from 200 locals.