davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Season Records.

season hfCOrus'
High team game-Engineers, 55S.
High team set-Power. 1892
High individual averages-Simpso1 tPoW.
err, lO4; Hamilton Depot and Dulln
CTransportation), 102. .>
High Individual eame-Hsmilton Depot
High individual set-Mdllgan Power)'
High strikes-Fry Construction and
High spares-Simpson Power, "a
High fiat game-Carron Supply. %.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

" It'll VIC huShy
Strike team started
the season it in
cluded in addition
to Campbell, one
of the most noted
bowlers of all time,
such men as Earl
McPhilomy, Astor
Clarke, Carroll
Daily and lie m
Weidman. T h e
team never got up
full steam and was
/ h ug ht to be
through for keeps
" h e n Weidman
was fore d to
undergo an appen-
dicitis operation.
.w1 = i 4.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
DUNBAR BEATS ALUMNI
Team Tunes Up for Game With
Phelps Vocational School.

Dunbar High basket ball team
opened its season yesterday with a
1852 win over an alumni team. The
Poets will meet Phelps Vocational
School quint tomorrow and st. Angus
tine Wednesday.
In the Dunbar intra-mural series
Blacks defeated Crimson, l8 to IT, IN
exciting battling. Eddie YearWooo
Side-court shot decided.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TAKoMA FIREMEN SCORE

Takoma Fireman downed Marion
A. c., 81 to IT, at basket ball last night
on the formers court. The winners
are after games with l45-pound class
teams Call Shepherd 3l8l.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WRAY JUNIOR CHAMP
AMONG D. C. ROLLERS
Columbia Representative Shoots
BAL to Qualify for U. S.
Finals.

Bobby wray, representing the Co
lumbia alleys, yesterday won the junior
championship of the District when ne
rolled three-game set of 341 at the
Arcadia to outbowl three other aspr-
ants. -,
AS a result OF his triumph, Wray will
clash with other State winners for the
United States title in March at Nor
folk, where the national tournament
will be held.
Nick Rinaldi, with 32l, ran second
IN Wrou
Evening star., 1932-01-10
AGING BOWLERS TO VIE
old-Timers' Sweepstakes Set for
Saturday at Hyattsville.

A first annual Old Timers Sweep
stakes, for men over so years Of age,
will be opened next Saturday at the
Hyattsville Arcade.
The event will include six games
three to be rolled next Saturday md
three more the following Saturday
The entrance fee will be 81 plus the
cost Of games.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MILLER is STAND0UT
AS DUCKPIN BOWLER
Triangle No. l Ace Spreadeagles
Field in P. B. and P. P.
Loop With 10 Pace.

Miller of Triangle No. Is leading
the Public Buildings and Public Parks
Duckpin League with an average OF
110-5. His closest rivals Keller, Brown,
Adams and Gartside, are far behind
with PAGES of 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-10
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Call Carl, Inc. 622.
High team set--The Hecht Co., 1923
1853
High individual set-Jarman &C. & P
Tell. 413.
High SpareS-Jarman &c. P. TelD, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PUBLIC BUILDINGS g. PUBLIC PARKS
LEAGUE.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

SeasOh hecUruS.
High individual Kame-Cook (Reciprocity).
158.
High individual set-Keneipp (Rotary), 379.
High team game-Kiwanis, sos.
High team set-Kiwanis. 1853.
High strikes-Bennette (CoSmopolitan). 16.
High spares-Bangs Reciprocity and
Singer (kiWanis), "A.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ELECTRICAL BOWLING LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-CentraI Armature l. 5s2
High team set-Central Armature l, 1850
High individual gamn-Brill, 40.
High individual set-Moyer, $40
High individual average-Rrill, 109-l5.
High strikes-Feghenne 25.
High spares-Brill. 1903.
High weekly game-LeaSe. las.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
RERNHARDT WINS STAKE.

Charlie Bernhardt won the weekly
open sweepstakes yesterday at the
Arcadia with a set of 394, including q
high game of 1856 Sid Lawhorn was
second, with s66, and Frank Mischou
shhd. With s6l.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
ILLINOIS JOLTS PURDUE

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, January (P.--
Illinois tonight accounted for a stun
ming Big Ten basket ball upset by de-
feating Prdue's highly favored five,
2e 10 n,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Panos 900 70s Campbell Stake Bo Ray Barnes Signed by LUc
lack Wolstenholme Far Ahead
InNorth of Washington League
TACK woLsTENHoLME's 1872,

TACK WOLSTENHOLMES l22-l
average is by far the best in the
North of Washington League,
section /. A teammate, Charlie
Watson, is running second with 1l7-S7'
Due mainly to the rolling OF Wosten-
holme and Watson, Shade Factory Is
leading its section by eight games.
Defenbaugh of the Silver Spring
Fire Department team Is leading sec
ton with a pace of 111-s for 80
strings. Richards and Cocuzzi OF the
Ieague-leading Anderson Cafe and tall
end Bergmann's Laundry teams, re-
spectively, have higher marks than
Deffenbaugh, but have rolled feWer
games. ,s,, ~,
a single pin in section 8, with pace OF
108-i, Peck of Silver Spring PANT
has an even 108.
wolfe Motor Co. and N. A. D. c. are
tied for first place with Woodside half
a game behind. The figures:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MINER QUINTET BEATEN
Proves Easy Prey for storer Col
lege in 45-to-2O Game.

Storer College basket ball team Of
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, outclassed Miner
Teachers College tossers Of this city,
As to 20, last night on the Miner
court
Storer held 25-s lead at the half.
Cobbs and Shafer were high scorers
for the winners, while Miles and Lee
led Miner.
1t was the second defeat Ia three
starts for Miner.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI.
Forfeited three games.
forfeited seven games.


forfeited seven games.
Season Records.
High Individual average-Burns MARY
GAM. $50.
High Individual set-Burns (MarylandD,
376.
High team game-Maryland 568.
High team set-Maryland. 1,640.
High individual spares-Garnett (V. P. II,
High individual strikes-Garnett ". p.
~. 20.
High team spares-Maryland, 272.
High team strikes-Princeton. So.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
RECREATION LEAGUE
Season Records.

season Records.
High team set-Rex, l,736.
High team game-Union Terminal Mar
ket 62s
High individual game-Talbert (Fox The
ater). IT'S
High individual set-Fantos %. T. Mar
ket, 429.
High strikes-Cox tSims Music Studios). 27.
High spares-Beavers (Rex) and Pantos
GU. T Market, 81.
High indiyidual average-Pacini CBlue
Flannel. 1l7-2l
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Summary,
Storer q
KIDS OUTROWL- GRlFFS
Uncle Nick Too Much Load for
Sam Rice as Blick Pair Win.

Same Rice, veteran outfielder Of the
Griffmen, demonstrated his versatility
last night when he rolled sets of $50
and 341 paired with Nick Altrock
against AL Baer and Ouncie Harrison,
members of the John Blick Midgets.
Despite Rice's $50 set in the doubles,
the kids won, 654 to 638, Harrison's 376
set featuring In the singles, however,
Rice won ever Harrison, 341 to 308.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

in the womens division, A. Boiler Of
Engineers net only has the top average,
with SO, but the best game, l27, and
high set 353.
The figures:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

SeaS0n hpcOruS.
High team game-Peoples Drug Stores 500.
High team set-Wonder Bread, 1888.
High average-Burrows. 110-16.
High games-Baird and Farmer, 15s.
High set-Baird. 392
High strikes-Bailey, 26.
High spares-Edmonston, 1902.
High game for the week-Bradley, 1875.
High set for the week-Bailey, 347.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Bowling League Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hlsh team game-La Fayette. 625.
High team set-La Fayette, l725.
High Individual average-Phillips (King
David, 1852.
173.
High individual set-stoner (singleton). =.
4l6.
20
High spares-Litchffeld tKing David. ll6.
161.
High game Thursday-Hornig FederaD,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PERSON.
SUPPLY.
ENGINEERS.
REAL ESTATE
Season Records,

Hieh team gsme-Personnel, 4sl.
High team set-Personnel, 1881.
Individual high garne-A. Boiler CEngi-
neers) l27.
Individual high set-A Boiler (Ensineers),
353
High strikes-Ross Personnel, Ia.
High spares-Hamm (Construetion), Boiler
(Engineersl, 46.
High individual sverags-A. Bollsr en-
gtncers). S3~l0.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
TYPOTHFTAE LEAGTE
Season Records.

High game for week-Kinnihan. l44
High set for week-R. Smith. 393
High in strikes-Kinnihan, So.
High In spares-McPhilomy, and Mischou,
1874
Evening star., 1932-01-10
GEARY-IOHNSC
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY.
SkI i AON D.
Team Standing.
Season Records

$50
High team set-wolfe Motor Co.. 1904.
High individual set-Peck, 367.
High individual game-Verdi Macaboy, 147.
High strikes-Moore, Lacey, Dick, IT.
High spares-Arey. 81.
High ayerages-Mooney, 1881; Peck, 1903.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC co,
TEAM sTANDING-sECTIoN g
Season Records.

High team game-Bermann's Laundry. $40
High team set-AndersonS Cafe l,720
High individual set-Deffenbaugh. 395
Hieh individual game-Cocuzzi, l5e
High strikes-Miller, 29.
High spares-Moore, 1l0.
High avera age-Deffenbaugh, lll-9
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SANICO LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Fagan, 622.
High team set-La- Billie, 1,733.
High individual average-Bradford, 1873.
High individual game-Reid. 1855.
Hish individual set-Bradford, 1913.
High strikes-W. Miles. %.
High Spares-D Pratt and Bettenbind-
er, 90,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
PRINCE GEORGES WoMEN's LEAGUE.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Leaders.

High team game-Sigma Delta, 596.
High team set-Sigms Delta, 1,645.
Individual high game-Haryey, l46.
Individual high schiller, 403.
Individual high average-Cotter, 1i4-3.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SECTION !.
ro.r, Gtandin
Season Records.

SEASON RtcOTuS,
High team game-Shade Factory, 6aa.
High team Set-Shade Factory, .802
High individual game-EnElish, $50.
High individual set-WolStenholme; 4Oo. a.
High strikes-ParSonS and @. Warthen' 81
High spares-Walson. 1856.
High individual Wolstenholme,
Evening star., 1932-01-10
AuTOMOTIYE LEAGUE.
EASTERN STAR woMEN's LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Ruth, 556.
High team set--Ruth, 1857.
High average-Owen 105-44.
High game-Ackman 146.
High Set-Ackman. 355.
High strikes-Owen. 20.
High spares-Ackman, 81.
High fiat game-Whitbeck, 81.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
High set-wild (wash. Loan y. 800.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team set-Interbureaus l.7o7.
High team game-Plant Quarantine, 645
High individual set-Ackerman. 400
High individual game-Ackerman, l69.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Making Jobs

The decision of President Hoover to go ahead
with construction of more public works. though it
comes late in the season, is welcome one 1t viii
aside its task of providing work for unemployed per-
sons, no matter how rapidly business may improve
Perhaps it may be necessary, in the next session
OF congress, to authorize greater expansion of
the federal public works program Hundreds of thou
sands of jobless men never again will fit into the
normal industrial machinery, yet will need to have
means of earning living.
The administrations attitude in case this proves
to be necessary worth specializing upon and is hard
to predict This spring in the face of appalling rec
ords of unemployment, President Hoover was opposed
to increasing the public works program of the federal
the relief bill.
AS late July he condemnIng this policy as
extremely undesirable. Now, in September, he sees
the public works program a valuable weapon
against unemployment and speaks proudly of total
construction commenced during his administration
Those deeply concerned about the social dangers
of idleness and want and who are convinced that the
government make important contributions toward
their alienation will hope that this new point of
view on the part of the President prevails during the
coming winter.
In election years. strange shifts of sentiment some
times take place before November and after. But
as President Hoover himself once said human misery
should not, at any time, be made the plaything of
politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Poor Old Humpty
"All the kings horses and all the kings men,
Couldn't Put Humpty Dumpty together again"


And when the kings horses and the
kings men come into Indiana to endeavor to
save Senator James Watson from what ap-
pears to be inevitable defeat, they will find
the old nursery rhyme true as ever.
1t is announced that cabinet members, the
Vice-President and all the big guns in the
Hoover administration will invade the state
to tell the people he has represented for so
many decades why he should again be given
office.
That it is necessary to send these high
dignitaries to help what has been advertised
as the idol of his party is in itself confess
sion. 1t means than Watson senses retribu-
tion in the way of defeat-retributio for his
long record of embarrassing his friends,
retribution for his service to the forces of
special privilege and betrayal of the common
good.
The Watson illusion has been dissipated.
The people know him at last.
For years, the apology for Watson was
that he is likable old fakir, who was not
expected to be consistent, but that his lack of
money proved his honesty.
Then came the exposure that during the
tariff hearings a representative of sugar
company had given him some stock in return
for his note-no money changing hands.
If the higher tariff for which Watson was
fighting increased the value of the stock,
Watson would take the profits
If it went down, as it did go down IN
price, Watson would get back his note and
lose nothing.
His vote might make him money. 1t
could cost him nothing.
Watson admitted the facts. He tried TO
laugh it away. He said that he got worthless
stock for a worthless note and that 1t was
"fifty fifty"
So when the cabinet members come TO
Indiana, the people will expect them TO de-
fond this Watson official morality as per-
manent part of the Hoover policy or to re-
pudiate is as a peccadillo of one who dldn t
know any better.
Perhaps they may do the impossible. They
NAV restore old Humpty to his previous con-
dition. 1t is quite obvious that 1t was I'M
possible to get any one with influence IN
Indiana to make the attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
E--
Blood Reveals Many Bodily Secrets

There are, furthermore, tests
which involve precipitation, which
means that blood which looks clear
suddenly becomes thick AMI cloudy
because of a reaction that has taken
place, due to some change.
These delicate tests with the
blood now form the basis of numer-
Gus important actions for diagnosis
of disease, for the determination of
whether it is safe to do a blood
TRANSMISSION, for determining the
race from which an individual
springs, and, finally, although it is
not yet fully established, for de-
termining paternity.
Thus, although it is not yet pos
sible TO say that certain. man is
the father of a certain child, it has
become possible i'll some instances
to show that certain man could
not be the father of certain
child.
The method also is Of value in
certain cases of crime, in showing
whether blood stains are human
blood stains or whether they are
those of a chicken, a rabbit, a mon
key, or Of some other species.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Peoples Voice

Editor Tines-It is not my desire
to fatter a capitalist paper, yet 1
have, and I do commend your edito-
rial page and it's writer's. But where
the editor stands. we sometimes
question. He may say it's none of
our business, and he may be right.
In 1923 1 am informed the editor
was for Hoover; not long ago he was
strong for Al Smith; may we ask, Is
it now Hoover again?
Since Aug. II, the editor at diff
ferent times has given praise TO
Hoover and his acceptance speech,
making such statements as: Pres
ident Hoover's acceptance speech
impressed us as an exceedingly well
written and, on the whole, frank
statement Of his conservative po-
sition."
And, further Reading the Pres
ident's appeal for reelection, we get
the impression of sincere con-
sentative, sobered by past mistakes
and by vast responsibility" And
once more: While disagreeing with
President Hoover on many Of the
policies enumerated in his speech of
acceptance, we are glad to note a
quality of positiveness in that speech
"a quality that is new, refreshing,
and reasSuring."
Now, Mr.. Editor, some Of the
above sounds pretty fair toward
Mr.. Hoover, and no doubt voters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Just Every Day Sense
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

BELIEVE in being cheerful, but not so cheer1uI as
4 Kathleen Norris, who has a very large following
of readers To them she dispenses brightness, en-
couragement and optimism. Mrs Norris peneVeS ChaC
our civilization is the finest in the world.
with all our faults she writes, "our chldren nave
better breaks than any other nations chnoren pet
ter Shoes better meals better schools more games
more physical care"
This may be true 1t is pretty generalization at
any rate Yet still being far from pertecton II Is not
wise for us to rest on our laurels 49,
Though we may be gladstone, we can not settle
down with clear conscience into any rotarlan rut
soothing ourselves with the pleasant FORMULA All
Is we'll"
For all is not we'll Thousands of children are
starving to death in America in 1892 Hordes OF boys
under 81 are roaming like nouads from one END Oh
the country to the other and their number increaS
ing monthly.
even in hard times" says Mrs. Norris, again. "our
peope-the great of factory, office and laborlng
people-have better homes, more comfort and 100
times the luxury that the people OF the old world
have"
DUT shall we be content with this? Can we forget
- that seven millions of men out of work right
now, that thousands of farmers wives have no run
ming water no sanitary comforts in their homes and
that scores of other thousands of city jewellers live
a bitter hand-to-mouth existence, like rabbits In
warren?
Our maternity death rate in one of the highest on
earth. Our decent. industrious old people have no
security for their helpless age.
Masses of our citizens who know few luxuries
gladly would exchange them for security for the fu-
ture for the sweet knowledge that tomorrow would be
safe for them and theirs.
am aware that it is easier to vilify than to plan
easier to complain than to accomplish. But think
the Pollyanna mood dangerous and to be dStrusted
We dare not be satisfied until justice and Iveli-
hood have been secured for every lnan, woman and
child in the land Il this means never. then 50 be it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

1t has been shown by numerous
investigators in all parts of the
world that many of these qualities
of the blood are inherited.
The investigators have examined
specimens of blood taken from all
members Of various families and
from people of various races.
AS a result of these studies, it is
possible to say definitely that blood
groups are inherited and that they
follow the Mendelian laws of he
redity as dominants in most in
stances.
Use of these tests to determine
paternity already has been admit
ted by the courts in some countries.
The most recent case occurred in
Dublin on Jan. %, 1882, when a
farmer successfully appealed against
a decision that had been made
against him after a state pathol-
ogist, three doctors, and legal repre-
Sentatives we're present at a test of
the blood of the farmer and of the
child in question, which proved that
the man could not be the father of
the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

will join with you in saving that
MS speech was exceedingly well
written" but so was his 1928 accent
ance speech. And how can the ed
ltor say that: 1--WE are glad to note
a quality Of positiveness in that
speech-a quality that is new, re-
treshing and reassuring." How are
we at this time to have faith, or
any reinsurance from this man
that he viii not fail us, as he so
failed to live up to his speech and
promises made in 1923?
At that time he said we would
have chicken in our pot, cars in the
garage, poverty to be abolished,
employment for all with a living
wage, recreation and new day.
Now, Mr.. Editor, here is what We
have: Jowl in the pot land not
much Of that, stale bread at the
breadline, skim milk for babies, I'M
employment and poverty through
out the nation. And when we dare
protest against these conditions, we
receive the policemen's club. ar
mored tanks, machine-gun bullets.
saber and bayonet stabs.
Are We TO be impressed" that this
man is sincere" and that he has
"sobered by past mistakes" when
he becomes a brute and a tyrant, as
in the case Of the bonus army at
Washington?
And let me ask, is there any one
nerVy enough to ask that we vote
for this man-Which means the
continuance Of our present condi-
tions2 s. a. NELSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
RepudiatiOn That Paws

Cancellation or revision of the war debts by the
United States would be foy-unless the United States
gets something in return
That something could and should be a reduction
of ornaments by the debtor nations.
But if nilitaristic Europe can't see IL that way
then let it repudiate the debts.
Indeed, if reputation comes, it may turn out tc
be comfortable thing for us-and the next best
thing to ornaments reduction as a preserver Of
world peace.
Three years ago friend lent pest, who hac
bothered him in various ways, dollar.
And think he has repudiated, says the creditor
"for he never has mentioned the dollar since. But
neither has he bothered me with requests for other
loans or favors AS think OF it, it strikes that
made pretty good investment after all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Many Not In Need

DAYMENT of the bonus would
Il make no distinction between
veterans who need money and those
who do not. That is it's weak point.
1t would mean cash for thousands
who can get along without it.
That they may deserve it as a
matter of gratitude and apprecia-
ton is beside the mark. The pub
lie treasury can not stand the strain
of providing more than is abso-
lutely necessary. Any cash or credit
the government can spare must be
used for purposes of immediate re-
lief, or activities which promise to
bring about recovery.
Hundreds of thousands of veter-
ans are in distress. More are get
ting along all right. The latter
could not accept a cash payment
under existing conditions without
impairing or reducing the public
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Government Also Hurt

NNE finds it easy to understand
" the veterans attitude. Whether
they reached the battle front, they
went through two years of futile,
uninteresting grind, at low pay.
While they drew $50 month, their
neighbors, friends and acquaint-
ances, who had been rejected as too
old, or unfit, were drawing SO, 10
or SIS a day.
Thousands of veterans came home
to find their jobs gone. All had
to spend more or less time read
justing. themselves to private life.
Some never succeeded in accom-
plishing the feat.
The government has tried to be
generous to those veterans who
we're actually injured. Indeed, it
has leaned backward for their bene-
fit. 1t has not been able to provide
work for those whom the depres-
sion threw out of employment, for
the Seame reason that it has not
been able to provide work for mil
lions of other people.
Inc government mas peen MT by
hard times, just the same as every
other institution and activity have
been hit. It's income and resources
are impaired.
1t can not do what it could under
normal conditions. Depression al
ready has driven it to war measures
and war taxes for revenue. Vet
Grams should not ignore this aspect
of the situation.