davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Sandlot Base Ball Scores

ers, Z.
Rock Creek Servicenter, 9; St. Jo-
seph's, forfeit).
Senior Class.
Miller Furniture, 12; Takoma Tigers, 3.
Dora, Z; Swann's, g.
KoontZ, Is; Clifton, 2.
Junior Class.
Southwest Merchants, Il; Dora, 7.
Dixie Polish, Is; Swami Service, 5.
Georgetown, 10; Fussell-Young, 3.
Midget Class.
GoodacUs, Is; Thompsons Furni-
ture, l.
National Pale Drys, S; Arlington
Post, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
[RlRolLlNG Taour

angle that the fish will hang just in
front of the fire where it will get the
most heat. Put piece of fat bacon
on the head 50 that the fat will
run down and baste the fish as it
cooks.
Turn occasionally so that the fish
will be cooked evenly. When you
can't stand tie delicious odor any
longer, lay him on a piece of birch
bark and '1et your hunger be your
guide"
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" in care of this paper, inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Misunderstanding Your Trout
Rcd.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
HR. CLARENCE LEFTY
M KUHNERT is thinking.

N hOf1NER1 Is thinking.
L u For % years Lefty ha:
been tipping a fast ball tc
hundreds of Washington amateur
and Semi-pro batters. He has
pitched to granddad and junior
And he is planning to stick around
to snap his fast ball over to some
Of granddad's grandchildren.
That's what is making Lefty
think. He is beginning to feel that
If he is going to serve up that zip
shoot cf his to lot of grandpap's
grandchildren he will have to learn
a change of pace.
I've been giving the batters that
fast bail of mine for % years" says
Lefty, and the next thing ! know
they are going to get a hold onto
1t, and there I'll be-
yes, sir. Lefty is going to gipe
the semi-pros around Washington
his zip shoot. Major, minor and the
best OF Seml-pro talent hare taken
,ChGckS at Kuhnert's fast ball since
back in 1910. 1Dlien he hurled his
first game for the Fdirlduns OF Ana
costa For q duet OF decades the 3S-
year-old semi-pro southpaw has been
fingtng up the ball for one team or
another, until he has to jostle his
memory to tell you OF Just half the
teams tor uhich he has played.
Lefty's preparation for his twenty
second year into base ball consists
of donning a uniform and stepping
up on the hill. He rarely warns up
and he is ready to grab his fire hat
at moments notice. Il only tried
to take care Of my arm onee-and
it didn't work." says Clarence. Il
soaked it with liniment and a lot
Of other stuff and I couldn't get the
ball over the plate. Now just 60
in there and pitch and forget it
when I'm through"
Batters of today, according to
Lefty, are inferior to the hitters Of
Evening star., 1932-05-23
CENTRAL, EASTERN MEET
Play First Game Today in Series
for Base Ball Title,

Central and Eastern mines were to
face today at $3.50 in the Eastern Sta
dium in the first game of a play-off
series of three for the public high
school base ball championship. East
ern beat Central, 6 to 8, in the regular
series.
Central and Western will face Thurs
day and Eastern and Western May 81
in other games of the play-of.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
PIRATE HOLD0UT SIGNS
Compromise Reached With Pitcher
Meme, Greatly Needed.

PITTSBURGH. May % Cp).-Heinie
Meme, ace pitcher of the 1881 Pitts
burgh Pirates, is back in the fold
He signed contract yesterday in St.
Louis after long negotiations in which
he demanded large increase in pay
and the club officials stood firm at a
lower figure than he asked
Meine had been dissatisfied off the
ball field and the Pirates have been
going badly, with pitching weak. Yes
terday compromise was reached. OFF,
Gals refused to divulge what conces-
SONS were made by either side
Manager George Gibson said Meme
was net on the market, that al deals
to trade him to another club are "of, "
Evening star., 1932-05-23
HOPE K|ESEL'S WIN
WILL SPUR HIM ON
Track Fans Look for Change
of Heart Over 0IympiCS
After Great Sprint.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= AN FRANCISCO, May 23.-"Bul-
let" Bob Kiesers convincing 100
J yard dash victory over Frank
Wykoff has convinced many
track followers the University of Cali
fornia sophomore will become a can
didate for the Olympic games team de-
spite his earlier announcement to the
contrary.
The defeat of the Southern Cali
fornia star, unofficial holder of the
world record of "a seconds, was the
high light of the third annual Cali
fornia intercollegiate Track and Field
Championships, at Berkeley Saturday.
TIESEL won by yard, in 9.5, equal
N ling the accepted world record for
the second time this season.
WykOf, ailin9 for several weeks with a
sprained back muscle, entered the event
against the advice of his coach and the
team physician, and was clicked at 96.
Among those who think it possible
Kiesel will have change of heart in
the matter Of Olympic games competi-
ton is his veteran coach, Walt Christie
After watching his prctege defeat
WY!off, Christie expressed the opinion:
Bob VIII be stronger at 1C0 meters
than at 100 yards. He will set a new
record in it if he runs
NIESEL had said he did not intend
n to try out for the Olympics be-
because L don't like track"
Sharing honors with kiesel in the
meet was Ben Eastman of Stanford,
applicant for world records in the 440-
ward dash and 220-yard run Eastman
won the 440 in A6.5 seconds. one-tenth
of a second slower than his record time,
and ran the last lap Of the mile relay
in the unofficial time of 466 He did
not enter the half mile.
Southern California won the meet for
the third successive time with IS l-6
points.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Press Sports Writer.

ASsOcIaleu P.eSS SPOTS WTlter.
)HICAGO, May 23.-Charlie Cash
4 and Garry" Pyle pounded a
heavy fist on the table. An ink
well jumped out of its stand.
His audience jumped to attention.
Hard times? Bah!" barked the
Evening star., 1932-05-23
DUKE REWARDS D. C.. BOYS
Colley, Two Thompsons, Peacock
and CARRIER Get Letters.

DURHAM. N. c.. May 23-Six boys
OF Washington and vicinity have won
letters for Duke University sports ac-
tivities
They are Nelson Colley, James
Thompson and Herbert Thompson for
basket ball; Robert Atkins, sN WINNING;
Don CARRIER, tennis. and Roger Pea
cock, captain-elect of the golf team.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
TIE CINCHES TITLE.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, May %
R).-Austria' soccer foot ball team
held Czechoslovakia to a IL tie yes
terday and virtually clinched the Euro
pean Cup.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
GERMANY SENDS TANKERS

LEIPZIG. Germany, May % R).-
The German Swimming Association has
voted to send team of l6 to the Olym-
pics games at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
BOHEMIAN BULGER DEAD.

NEW YORK, May % LP).--Bozeman
Bulger, nationally famous base ball
writer, died suddenly of heart attack
at his home in Lynbrook. Long Island
today. He was 54 years old.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
KIEsEL had said he did not intend
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yeserday-Foxx, Athletics,
!: Cochrane, Athletics. l; Simmons,
Athletics, /; Kress, White Sox. l;
Hodapp, White SoX, l; Collins. Cardi-
mails, l; Martin, Cardinals. /; Orsatti,
Cardinals. /; Hurst, Phillies. l.
The leaders-FoXx. Athletics. IA;
Ruth. Yankees. 10: Terry, Giants, 9;
Collins. Cardinals, g.
League totals-American, 141; Ma
tional, 107; grand total, 248.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Totals .............37 7 IA 27 IL l
Boston ..:;..... ! Q % o.

Runs batted in--Reynolds. Myer (2l. West
oods & Myer BEese & Rey
Double play-Myer to Judge. Left on bases
Boston. 6; Washington, 10 FRS, base on
heny, /. Struck out-By Russell, /: BY
Moore. /; by Weaver, /; by Leheny. /. Hits
/ in none (pitched 70 one batter in SIXTH !;
in 2 innings Wild pitcil-Russell. Umpires
-Messrs Ormsby and Nallin. Losing pitcher
-p"~sell. Time OF Fsme-l hour and 55
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Knoxville 8-l3: Atlanta. 7-3.
Chattanooga. II: Nashville. 5.
Memphis. 1874; New Orleans. 10-1.
Little Rock. 1872; Birmingham. SIS.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ASSUCTAI1UN.
Minneapolis. TT: Kansas City. 6-5 thrst
game II innings.
Milwaukee. 20; St. Paul 10 tsecond called
end SIXTH.
indianapolis II; Columbus. 2.
Louisville 7-5.. Toledo. 2-l
Evening star., 1932-05-23
INDEPENDENT.


ST. Mary's Celtics, 8; Grifith-Blue
Goals, g.
st. Marys Celtics, II; Campbell
Shoe, o.
Hyattsville, 7; Skinker Eagles, 8.
Front Royal, 8; Howitzer Giants, l.
Washington Police, 19; Alexandria
washington Red sox, 16; Walter
Reed, 6.
Army War College. 8: Mark Blum, S.
Anacostia Eagles, S; Bethesda, 7.
Hawks, S; Notre Dame Preps, 2.
Capitol Heights, 4; Virginia White
Sox, 2.
Kensington, S; Cherrydale, 4.
Holy Rosary. S; St. Stephens, 2.
Dixie Pigs. 16: Locust Point, Q
Eastern All-Stars, IL: AZtecs, 10.
Rockville, 7; Northern Kennedys, g.
:. Woodley A. c., II: Virginia Cava-
liers, 10.
Weaver Insects, IL: Sacred Heart, g.
Maryland Mac, Z; Landover, 6.
Burroughs A. c., 8; Comet A. c., o.
Stansbury A. c.. Z; Anacostia, 6.
Stansbury, 81; Comets. 7.
Congress Heights 10; White Oaks 6.
Federal Storage, %: Del Ray, A.
Majestic Radio, 9-3; Martinsburg
Hose Co., TO.
Auths, 10; Orange Ramblers, 4.
Berwyn, IL; East Riverdale, 8.
Ballston, 81; Columbia Engine Co.,
o..
Mount Rainier, IA; Fort Myer, IL.
Washington A. c., II; Damascus, 10.
wilkins Press, 6; Clifton A. c., 2.
Nation-Wide 7; Palisade A. c., 6.
Sanico. Z; Virginia, 4.
Buddy Myer Insects, IL; Whippets, 5.
Department Store Leapue.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
FISHING
BIZ Ed Decke,
"Broiling Trout"

NNE of the most interesting and
~ satisfactory methods of cooking
trout is to "broil him on a
stick"
Clean him, removing gills and en-
trails, and wash thoroughly. Now
fasten him by the head to a slender,
flexible stick. birch preferred.)
Fasten the ether end of the
"spit" in the ground at such an
Evening star., 1932-05-23

HOWARD A. FRENCH LEAGUE.
Midgets.
Shepherd Park Z; Petworth, 6.
Sears, 13; Marberry. 9.
Joe Kuhels, 13; Ristigs, /.
Insects.
Versis, 8; Heckinger, 2.
American Legion.
Spengler Post, IT; Bunker Hill Post, 1.
Lincoln Post, Is; Walcott Post, 2.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Unlimited Class.
Congress Heights, "a; Highway, 6.
Columbia Heights, ID; Diamond Cab, 6
Franc jewelers. q. Federal Union
lists. I.
Ciro's Villagers. II; City Cab, 9.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, Ct; Buffalo, 5-4 (frst game II
innings.
Montreal 3-6; Toronto. Is
Jersey City. 9-3. Baltimore. "a
Newark. 1873; Reading, 1915.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
GAMES TOMORROW,

Phila. at N. York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. LouiA
New York at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Los Angeles. SIS San Francisco. Ia.
Sacramento. 14-7; Seattle. 81.
Portland. 5-l: Oakland. 90.
HOLLYWOOD. So; Missions. %.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at Wash. 500
Phila. at New York
Cleveland at Chicago
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, MAY 90, 1882.

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 7: Boston, /.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2.
Chicago 3-8; Detroit, 2-7.
ST. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
National League.

1ESTEKDAT'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 2: New York. /.
Boston. 4-3; Philadelphia, 2-5.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, So; st. Louis, Is.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Standing of the Clubs
Evening star., 1932-05-23

oftbAL5 xNSk n H.
Brooklyn at Boston.
N. York at Philadel.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-05-23
PLANS SLAB DRILLS
ON GAMELESS DAYS
Griff Pilot Hopes to Have Full
Corps Fit-Weaver Hum
bIeS Red Sox.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ EHABILITATION of the Ma
~ tionals' pitching staff is the
i \ big business now getting
MANAGER Walter JOhnSOn'S
Evening star., 1932-05-23
TEXAS LEAGCE.

Beaumont, s; Houston. T.
Dallas, 4; Fort Worth, O.
Longview, 4; Tyler. 3.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, 2 tl8 inhings)
Evening star., 1932-05-23
NEW YORK K-PENNSYLvANIA LEAGUE.
Elmira. s.; Harrisburg. g
Hazleton, 81 Binghamton, /.
York. 8: Wilkes-Bar /.
Williamsport, II; Scranton, 10.

Tulsa. 2-2; Wichita. Ii.
ST. Joseph. 1914; Oklahoma City, 1-2.
Des Moines. 17-7: Denver. 8-6.
Pueblo, 10-15; Omaha, 3-14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
THINGS STACK UP
AS GOOD VAUDEVILLE

I believe that there is enough
variety on the current bill at the
Lyric to satisfy most people.
In all fairness, I must admit that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

her face lifted and gets her man,
and Miss Patience, who makes
whoopee and starts a revolution in
the Worthington home.
Much is needed in acting or rather
characterization to put this play
over. Miss Margery Williams as
Miss Patience does a good job as the
sister who starts the revolution.
Miss Beatrice Leiblee as Miss
Mercy gives a splendid performance
as Miss Mercy who shakes off her
drab clothes and goes modern. Her
makeup is fine.
Miss Margaret O'Brien as Miss
Pride is guilty of some bad over
acting as well as too loud talking
I suppose that is remedied by this
time as saw the show on the open
ing night.
The comedy knockout in this show
is the butler work of Bob Fay. Philip
Brandon as John East hasn't so
much to do.
Others in the cast are Milton
Byron, William Pollard, James LIE
Roy, Virginia Stevens and William
Maloney.
Here is light comedy with many
laughs. At Keith's all week as the
second offering of the Berkell sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

own way sings REST Room Rosie"
and it is full of meaning Very soon
Phil Baker and his gang of men get
busy with the most profound
hokum" on the American stage.
Baker, with his plant In the box, is
always funny. His audiences are
perfectly at home with everything
he says and does.
Probably the big song hit of the
show is the way Ted Healy and Phil
Baker sing Il Found Million Dol
lar Baby in Five and Ten Cent
Store" Then Miss Brice and en-
semble touch it up to new heights of
rhythm,
There is a lot of modern swiftness
and horseplay in Crazy Moments
which is series of blackouts. AS
usual "The Swan Dance" as well as
the song of Miss Brice is the last
word in refined, awkard and artistic
burlesque.
During the entire proceedings we
have Baker, Healy and the gang
doing some outlandish bit of nom
sense. Baker and Healy stage q
nifty in Healys dressing room.
One of the high lights of this
show is the wonderful dancing of
Gomez and Winona. A really great
dancing team. Miss Brice is really
splendid in her burlesque on the lily
white prima donna who wants to do
a number with the boys of the
chorus. The burlesque part of this
number is ripping.
I found the burlesque on "Strict-
ly Dishonorable" very dumb and
very crude. Miss Brice and Baker
are the two players in it.
The Eel Bolero" dance of Gomez
and Winona, backed by the good
work of the orchestra, is one of the
real jewels of this revue.
1t is big mixture of extremes in
entertainment. Every seat was sold
last night and many standing.
That's the answer.
Crazy Quilt" is on view this
afternoon and night only, at Eng
hsh's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
MOVE TO ANNEX
!. PERRY SCHOOL
RUNS into SNAG
Council PoStponeS Action on
Township Fee Dis
pute.

Efforts of University Heights resi-
dents to obtain annexation of Perry
township school No. 4 to the city
school system, to end dispute be-
tween school officials and the Perry
township trustee, met temporary
defeat Monday night when city
council postponed action on an an
nexation ordinance.
A number Of University Heights
residents attended the council ses-
sion. J.. o. Hannah, who circu-
lated a petition for the annexation,
urged favorable action by the coun-
Gil, declaring residents Of University
Heights have paid $50, 900 into school
city funds in taxes since the struc-
ture was built
Started Over Fees
Agitation for annexation of ter
ritory surrounding the school was
started as result. OF controversy
between the school city and the
township trustee over school tuition
transfer fees.
The situation is caused by the
fact that while the township school
borders on University Heights,
there is no city school there is no
city school nearer than two miles.
AS result, ITO University
Heights children have been attend
ing the township school on trans
fers, while about thirty-five chill
dren living in the township have
been attending the city school
nearest their homes.
Threatens Removal
Trustee Oran Green objected to
paying the higher city tuition fee
on transfers and threatened to re-
move township pupils from the city
school.
A. B. Good, city school business
manager, retaliated with a threat to
withdraw the 179 University Heights
pupils from the township school.
Despite the difference in tuition
fees, Good said, the city pays the
township $4,000 a year more in fees
than it receives from the township.
The delay in council action was
caused by request of the school
board for more time to appraise
the township school, which the
school city must buy if the land is
annexed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

according to patrol officials, was IS
sued at the secretary of states office
after bond of $4,000 was posted.
Clyde H. Knapp, president, and F.
Glenn Downey, vice. president, we're
charged, Dec. 80, by detectives with
operating a detective agency with
out a license. Chief Mike Norris
sey gave orders to arrest other en-
ployes of the patrol service who
were armed and to charge them
with impersonating officers.
we now are prepared to OPP
crate a detective agency" Knapp
declared. Heretofore, we have not
operated such an agency, merely
maintaining night wiatchman
service for homes, business houses
and industries: but now we viii 60
into the investigation field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
OLD MAIDS SEEK
LOVE IN THIS COMEDY

Although What Woman
Wants" belongs to the featherweight
division of stage plays, yet it has
many laughs.
We are concerned with three old
maids-Miss Pride Worthington, the
mental tyrant of the family who
tries to bend her other two sisters
to her narrow way of living, Miss
Mercy who gets badly bent but gets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

expressed The opinion TO me that
it was too hot in spots for comfort.
But all of them in their difference
Of opinion ended up that it was
corking good show. The show gets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Other theaters today offer: Deli
cious' at the Apollo, ''Mata Hari" at
the Palace, "The Woman from
Monte Carlo" at the Indiana, and
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
5. 1899

Mike Norrissey. Captain Otto Fs5
and Captain Lewis johnson Of the
traffic department.
At morning roll call for traffic Of
ficers today. announcement was
made that all clothing received by
the department will be given to the
Red Cross and the American legion
and auxiliary for distribution.
Donors were requested to notify
the department of gifts of clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

crystal gazers and others Of this
type OF mind reading acts DO not
and never have interested me.
Koran is q good Snowman and
probably one of the best in the BUSH
ness, but he is not entertainment to
me. The way people eagerly ask
him questions and await his an
swers proves that am in the mi
nority myself.
He knows how to get laughs and
at the same time he has a perSua-
sive appeal when he becomes serious.
He works rapidly. He is good
Snowman.
Peter Higgins is a young singer
who sings well and has the person.
atty way about him which makes
him hit. He is wise in selecting
his songs. He had to make cur
tain talk when was present.
Several acts run to rapid hokum.
Summers and Hunt have a hokum
routine which gets the laughs. 1t is
extreme hokum. Kerr and Ensign
offer hokum mixed with violin play
ing.
Harold, Mack and Bobbie go in
for some good acrobatic dancing. A
good routine. Was late and missed
the first act.
The movie is Marian Marsh in
Under Eighteen"
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
CRAZY QUILT IS
ROUGH AND READY
Sometimes This Revue SparkIes Like Valuable Jewel
and Then Reminds One of the Gutter.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MANY times Billy Roses Crazy Quit parkles Ike
1Fl jewel and then often one of a gutter
This revue has its drawing
Phil Heay
Some of the performers putting
jokes and the audience bowling OF time
not blaming audience
capacity everywhere and judging applause
he box once THIS revue is giving what
thought last night that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
LICENSE ISSUED
DETECTIVE FIRM
Agency, Under Police Fire,
Gets State Credentials.

License to operate detective
agency was issued the Special Pa
troll Service, Inc, Monday as two
officials and i've employees Of the or
ganization await trials in municipal
court Jan. IL.
The permit, sought for two weeks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

ID FADING maketh a full
N man but a thick, juicy
steak smothered in onions
maketh the best reading.
MANY man is doing the
1VI baking while his wife
brings home the bacon.
IT EADLINE: Dentists
II office not store, says
Ogden" This will be good
news to those contemplating
the purchase of store teeth.
A MONG other destructive
IN and undesirable bOOms
are the bombs being sent through
the mail.
TT must be rather discon-
certing to call out the riot
squad to open your mail and
then find the package was
harmless.
q
WE can at least he thank
w full that we have no
India to keep us in hot water.
TNHE Japanese seem to
/ have as much respect for
our Consul as they do for the
League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

a rapid start with
Ted Healy throw
ing the entire
works into high.
He does it by both
words and action.
The pace of the
first part is really
breath taking be-
cause the beauty
and the horse
laughs come fast
and furious. We
first meet Miss
Brice helping a
tipSy girl in a rest
room to take care
of herself. Then
AHicr prin L.. t..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
7------------------
Kills Self With ChIoroform

Inhaling fumes from chloroform-
saturated towel, George Wallace, rs,
Of 81 North New Jersey street. COM
mitted suicide Monday, according to
police. He had been i'll several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
POLICE START CHARITY
Begin Collection Of Clothing for
Needy of City.

Joining relief activities of civic
and government organizations. IN
dianapolis police announced today
the opening of a campaign to COL
lect and distribute clothing to the
needy.
Sponsors for the drive are Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Burglars Get Heavy Loot

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Bulk and
weight were no deterrent to the
thieves who raided the Can Mol &
Dirck sheet metal shop. The bur-
glars took 800 pounds of nails, ten
gallons of red lead, a drum of al
cohol and $50 pounds of metal work
ers' heavy tools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Sharkey Given Decision
Over Max Schmeling

New York.-Jack Sharkey was voted
the new heavyweight champion of the
world before 10000 at the Madison
Square Garden bowl at Long Island
City after one of the dullest heavy
weight fights in the history of the ring.
There was no fighting during the ID
rounds. nothing but careful long-range
boxing
At the end Of the fight the whole
left side of Sharkey's face was swol-
len. His left eye was closed. Sharkey
fought in retreat with Schmeling stab
bling him with lefts. Judge George
Kelly and Referee Gunboat Smith vnt-
ed for Sharkey. Charlie Mathison, the
other Judge, voted for Schmeling.
Sharkey thought he had lost and
went to Something's corner to con-
graduate him. When Joe HUMPHREYS
announced new champion, Sharkey
almost keeled over. Most of the re-
porters at the ringside considered the
decision unfair.