davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN Assertion
Kansas City ........ 600 600 500 3 1
st. Paul ....-....... $50 0l0 00x- IL
Fowler, Using and M Snyder; Trow,
Van Alta and Guilianl
Louisville ......... 600 023 11o-7 10 l
Toledo .............. 034 020 1lx-11 l9 4
Marcum,. McKain and Erickson; Bean
and O'Neill.
Milwaukee ........ 21o 200 300 10 /
Minneapolis ........ 300 242 OKLA 10 2
stiely, Caldwell, Kessenich and Young;
Vandenberg, Hensiek, Ryan and Richards.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............. Ool 900 0O1-2 8 Q
warneke and Hartnett; Belts and
Twelve Innings)
St. Louis ....... 200 900 600 600 IL 3
Philadelphia -. 1O1 600 600 0o1- 10 o
Derringer and Mancuso J. Wilson; Hol-
ley and Y. Davis.
(First Camel
New York ........ -. 900 0o2 o2O-4 )
Frey. Benton and lombard; Mooney,
Bell, Gibson and Healey.
Second Came
Cincinnati ... 600 600 100 l
New York .......... 200 400 05x-1f Il 2
Carroll. Rixey. Ogden and Manion;
Walker and Healey.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn: not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Washington $500. 023 100 0O0-6 Il o
st. Louis ..... 900 001 030- IL o
Crovder Marberry. L. Brown and spen-
Ger; Blaeholder, Fischer, Cooney and R.
Terrell.
(Ten Inningsl
/ Boston ......... 900 O0l l3i SIS 4
Chicago .......... I'll 020 600 o. IS 8
McNaughton, Boerper, Kline and Tate,
Connolly; GREGORY CASTOR and Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

oeIAIIh UdJItu lot OaTey N SeVentn.
Indianapolis .............. 200 DOL O2o-5
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. 003 010 11x-6
Rugs GfaF RStGd en- Rssgs a. RRse Pss
err. Two-base hits-Bedore, Whitehead
Parker. Stolen baSes-Taitt, Parker White
head. Sacrifice hitS7..Crawford (2l. Left
Double plays-Crawford to Carey: White
to Cooney: Base on balls-Of Parmelee,
10; by Daglia, l. Wild pitchEParmelee.
Hit by pitcher-By Daglia CSelkirk). Um-
pires-Rue and Johnson. tTime-2:05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ELWOOD TOPs LEBANON

ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 10.-El-
wood high school gridmen opened
their campaign Friday night with a
s to triumph over Kip PARIS
Lebanon eleven here. Full Back
Goodwin crashed over in the third
quarter for the only touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
soUTHPoRT Is WINNER

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. TO-
Southport high school Cardinals
opened their 1882 football campaign
with Al to z triumph over Plain
field here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Grand Circuit racing stables de-
parted from the Indiana Playground
today after one of the greatest local
seasons in years. There will be
weeks lull in the big line before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

CRAWFORDSVILLE TRIUMPHs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
10.-Crawfordsville high school foot
ball team opened its season here
Friday afternoon, defeating Thorn
town, 81 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
KOKOMO ELEVEN WINS

bU IlWCS NpoCldE
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. 10
Kokomo opened it's high school foot
ball season with a 12-to-6 victory
over Frankfort here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
POLO RIVALS CLASH

POLO RIVALS CLASH
Two polo games are carded at FIT.
Harrison today and Sunday be-
tween Rolling Ridge and FIT. Har-
rison officers, local rivals. Both
games start at 3:3G D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Early Football Notices

st. Patricks will hold their first football
practice Sunday morning at Pennsy park
at $3.50 p. m. st. Pats are entered in the
Em-Roe League and will play all games
at Pennsy park Cash, Woods, Rousch,
Bauermister. Carpenter, Brown, Dalton,
Smith, Bulleitt. Fromhold Masacharri
Sheets, Miller. Wherel Jesse brothers and
all tryouts are asked to report Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit two games.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia two games 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

The Riverside Olympics grid team will
practice at a. m. Sunday at Riverside
park. All last year players and new can
dldates are requested to report. The Nc
Carthy brothers. Frank and Joe. will coach
the Olympics this year. Frank formerly
played at Notre Dame and Joe played at
Purdue. The Olympics are planning a big
season on the gridiron in the city and
state independent ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Red Birds Cop Opener
At Columbus, Friday

IUIdIs .....',.....55 n IA
Riddle ran for Angley in ninth.
Rosenberg bstted for Norris in eighth.
COLUMBUS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

The National Refining VS.. Beam Recrea-
ton contest also resulted in two out of
three series, the Refining boys taking the
odd one when Herther finished with a 223
count total 622 John Blue anchored for
the Beam team. but failed to hit his
stride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Ft Harrison FASTENERS we're outscored
? 1872 to 2.765 by the Wheeler Lunch team,
but they secured their wood in the right
Wheeler team led this play with a mark
of GOA Kroner had an even 600 for TT.
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Brake Service team OF the Washington
League. led this club to an odd game win
over City Candy with a 686 series that
Rooster. anchor for the Brake squad,
showed the boys lesson in consistency.
each Of his three games showing a count
of 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Indianapolis Cardinals will meet st.
Catherine at Garfield No. at 3 p. m.
Art Brehob or Tennephol and S. Soultz
will form the Cards battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Schmitt Insurance started with a count
of LOAF to take the first game from Geisen
Product and then dropped back to let the
GeiSen boys take the last two GeiSen
finished with 1902. Schering and Hoyt
had $50 and $40 for the winners. while
Kelly scored 623 for the Schmitt team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

sons inst 700 count when he Started with
games OF 2S6 and 233 but he dropped to
1913 in the final and stopped at 662 Wer-
ner was rolling with the Indianapolis
Paint and Color team during this series.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
ROOSEVELT LED BY HARDING
POPULAR VOTE PERCENTAGE
president-Elect polled 57.9 Per Cent to
CO.'S for Ohioan, but He Carried
Five More States.

Alfred E. Smith fifth with 41.2 per
cent in 1928.
Second place among Republican can
6idateS goes to Theodore Roosevelt
with SOS per cent of the popular vote
in 1904, third place to Hoover with 55.2
per cent in 1923, and fourth to Coolidge
with 542 per cent in 1924.
Taft's 1912 Percentage Smallest.
Taft, in the three -cornered contest
of 1912, received the smallest percent
age of any Republican candidate in
the last so years. He got 23.2 per cent,
while Roosevelt, splitting the party as
q Progressive candidate. received 27.4.
Wilson won with 41.9 per cent.
Cleveland got a majority of the pop
ular vote in 1888, but failed of election
when Harrison received a larger Elec-
toral College vote. Cleveland led in
popular votes over his opponent in all
three elections, 1884, 1888 and 1892. He
ranked slightly above Bryan as a vote
getter and was exceeded among Demo-
cratic nominees only by Wilson in 1916
and Franklin Roosevelt in 1882.
Taft dropped from a popular vote
percentage of Sis in 1908 to 1872 in
1912, while Hoover fell from $50 in
1923 to about 40.1 per cent in 1882.
Michelet says these are the out
standing shifts in election popularity in
the total 81 presidential contests OF
American history
Evening star., 1932-11-20
FOOD BASKETS SHUT OFF
AS APPEALS SWAMP MISSION
Emergency Funds Insufficient Take Care of Increased
Demands Says Rev. John S. Bennett

For the first time in connection with
its Thanksgiving day relief activities
the Central Union Mission was forced
yesterday to shut down on further ap-
plications for the baskets of food which
are to be given next Wednesday to
needy families in the city.
Supt. John S. Bennett said the re-
quests for aid have far exceeded all
previous records within his knowledge
of the mission and come at time when
its own emergency funds are INSULT
cient to take care of all the needs.
Last year the Central Union Mission
distributed 385 baskets of foo3 on
Thanksgiving day. meeting all the de-
mands made upon it.
up to Friday night we had received
requests for baskets from 678 families
whose needs had been investigated by
our own relief workers" Mr.. Bennett
said.- Under the circumstances the
only thing we could do was to close
the lists. We don't know whether We
can take care of all these cases, but
are hoping that our friends in and out
of the churches will recognize the un-
usual emergency needs that exist, sc
that no family will go hungry"
$50 Thanksgiving Dinners.
In addition to the baskets of food,
the mission also is arranging to feed
at its quarter $50 jobleSS and homeless
men on Thanksgiving day In this
connection, also it is limited by funds
All the baskets will be distributed
from the mission this year. Each
basket will be carefully checked SC
Evening star., 1932-11-20

BY the Associated Press.
Although Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
ceived a record-breaking electoral vote,
Warren G. Harding outranks him
among popular vote getters in the last
half century of presidential races.
A recent compilation shows Roose-
welt with 57.9 per cent of the 37,200,-
600 votes tabulated. Harding, says
Simon Michelet, president OF the Ma
tional Get-Out- -the-Vote Club. re-
ceived 6o5 per cent of the popular vote
in 1920.
Roosevelt, however. carried AZ States,
while Harding won 81 in his race with
Cox, the latter holding the 10 States
of the solid South and one border State,
Kentucky.
Harding Had 4O4 Electoral Votes.
Harding's electoral vote was 404 COM
pared with 472 for Roosevelt. Herbert
Hoover received 444 electoral votes in
1928 carrying 40 States, including 4
in the solid South.
An analysis OF statistics by Michelet
indicates that Roosevelt ranks first
among Democratic presidential candl-
dates in popular vote getting.
Woodrow Wilson is second with 49.4
per cent in 1916, Grover Cleveland
third with 49.1 per cent in 1884, Bryan
fourth with 468 per cent in 1896, and
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO. November 19.-Now that
the wreckage is being cleared away
after the Democratic landslide of No
vember 8, a number of strange results
of that vote avalanche are coming TO
light
It turns out that some of the victors
in the Middle Vests rock-ribbed Re-
publican States were more surprised
than pleased with the nature of their
triumph. Some thought that they
would merely do their party good turn
by conSenting to permit their names to
90 on the ballot.
In Wisconsin, where no Democrat had
seriously aspired to State Office in 81
years-or since the elder Robert Marion
La Toilette set about wrecking the
Democratic party of that State-there
were a number of these shocks Michi-
gan had some more, and others were
scattered about in rock-ribbed Iowa and
South Dakota.
When the Democrats shaped their
party tickets in several of these States
they little thought of victory Several
men were induced to permit the use of
their names in order to go through the
fCrmality of party recognition. De-
mocracy had reached such a low state
in Wisconsin only few years ago that
it lost a place on tl1e ballot, failing to
qualify with enough votes in the general
election to attain legal standing.
Now the men who went into politics
as a favor find themselves with jobs.
There is a new secretary of state in
Wisconsin, who is a 65-year -old rail-
road conductor with long service rec
ord. He doesn't like to break its con-
tinuity by stepping out with possible
loss of retirement privileges.
The new State treasurer in that
State is a banker, who hardly desires
to leave his bank in times like these
At the same time the attorney general
Evening star., 1932-11-20
DECISION ON CATTLE BAN
RESERVED IN NEW YORK
Wisconsin Dealers Seek to Upset
Embargoes of State on Un-
certified Herds.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, November 19-
Decision was reserved in Federal Court
today on the application of Wisconsin
cattle breeders for an interlocutory in
junction to restrain New York State
from enforcing embargoes on the inter
state transportation of cattle from un-
certified herds.
The application was made by Mintz
& Mintz, Wisconsin cattle dealers, whose
cattle were barred from New York State
by Charles H. Baldwin, commissioner of
agriculture and markets, unless ac-
companied by certificate that the herd
from which they came was free of
Bangs bovine disease.
Counsel for Commissioner Baldwin
had written into the record a letter
from Arthur M. Hyde. Secretary of
Agriculture, in which Hyde said that
his department had issued no quaran-
tines or regulations pertaining to Bangs
disease, that 1T was aware 90 or more
States had revised their statutes to
effect such regulations themselves and
that the department was disposed at
present to leave control of the disease
to the States.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
MIDWEST DEMOCRATS JOLTED
BY THEIR UNEXPECTED VICTORY
Many Candidates for State Office Had Run
Merely to Help the Party, and
Don't Want the Jobs. |,

is young Milwaukee lawyer. without
the background of experience that
usually goes with such an important
office. As II to climax an unusual sit
uation, Milwaukee elected a street
sweeper to county Office
Up in Michigan, the State woke up
after the Democratic landslide-the
first of the century-to learn, not only
that it had a new set of officers, but
that 1t couldn't even find two Of the
candidates elected to serve the people.
That situation vill be remedied. Then,
toe, just to show its preferences, the
electorate chose two judges by the
name of Murphy, while rejecting two
candidates who we're old and we'll
established residents on the State
bench.
Down in Oklahoma, Will Rogers, no
relative of the comedian, led the whole
ticket in number of VOTES received. In
Lake County. Indiana, the real center
of Republican strength in that State,
not Republican candidate survived
the November devastation.
Illinois sort Of paved the way for
the recent results, and showed what an
electorate can do, when back in 1880
1t chose a State treasurer. On the
day after election the party found that
youngser Edward j. Barrett, unheard
of and without any political background,
had become the party nominee for
State treasurer. Mr. Barrett was
elected that year, and this year became
State auditor Of Illinois.
All of the Legislatures in the Middle
West, normally under regular Repub-
lican control. this January are to be
filled with new faces, a large propor-
ton Of them Democratic in complexion.
Just as congressional leaders went
down to defeat in many States, so
State legislative Leaders were eliminated
in the Fall sweep
(Copyrieht lp32)
Evening star., 1932-11-20
GROCERY STORE ROBBED
BY TWO COLORED MEN
S2S TAX en- From Manager and
Assistant at Fourth and
M Streets.

A hold-up of the Sanitary Grocery
store at Fourth and M streets last night
by two colored men netted the robbers
about SIS in cash and two billfolds.
James C. Matthews of 1443 East
Capitol street, manager of the store,
said the men, one armed with pistol,
ordered everybody in the store to hold
up their hands, emptied the cash regis
ter and took his pocketbook and that
of his assistant. C. E. Shank, of 6l9
c street northeast.
There was no money in Shank's bill
fold. and only 81 in Matthews, al.
though both men lost their operators
permits and personal papers.
One of the customers in the store,
identified only by his last name, Fowler,
yave chase as soon as the robbers left, but
they outdistanced him, according to
Matthews.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

The system now used is crude" :"
Swan said. ''The guns and men are
dropped separately and the guns have
to be packed carefully TO protect them
from the shock of landing When the
men and guns land they are frequently
at widely separated points. The man
must find his gun, unpack it and set
it up before he is ready for action. If
he lands in the face of the enemy this
delay may be fatal
Ready to Go Into Action.
With my arrangement the gun is
ready to go into action and may even
be fired before landing to clear the
way temporarily. When the gunner
lands he is standing in his partially
armored cockpit with the gun mounted
and ready for action in his hands The
cockpit bottom can be opened in an
instant so he can put his feet on the
ground and the glider has wheels so
he can push the whole outfit over the
ground without getting out of the cock
pit or leaving his gun"
Swan said he had been unable to
build working model of his device be-
cause the market for aerial exhibitions
has fallen off and, like Others he finds
himself out of work with q family to
support. he Claims congressional sup
port for his plan and hopes for an au-
thorization by Congress for the neces-
sary experimental work.
Swan has made scores of parachute
jumps and once was forced to jump for
his life when the fabric ripped off the
wing Of a plane he was flying near
Trenton, N. j., automatically becoming
member of the Caterpillar Club.
Captured by Rebels in Brazil.
He was captured by Brazilian rebels
and imprisoned for IA days during the
recent revolutions while delivering a
fighting plane to the Brazilian govern
ment. He few the plane to Brazil from
the United States, but had the mis-
fortune to land while the rebels were
in control and found himself ION the
wrong side of the fence" His imprison-
ment nearly resulted in foreign en-
tanglements for the United States.
Swan is credited with having made
the first parachute jump from an auto
giro and made a six parachute" jump
from an altitude of 10000 feet on the
Pacific Coast, opening one chute after
another as he dropped.
He is the inventor of an airplane
training device which is In use in many
parts of the country and is credited
with having done much to develop
rocket propulsion devices and more et-
fective explosions for rocket use.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
A. FL. MAKES PLAN
FOR Job INSURANCE
Constructive Proposal" Is
Included in Convention Re-
port, Says Green.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 19-
The report on unemployment insurance
which will be submitted to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor convention by
its executive council on Monday will
provide for constructive plan" Presi-
dent william Green said tonight. He
port.
1T Is our determination to prepare
bills on the bases of this report and see
that they are introduced into State
legislatures" he said Then we will
concentrate our efforts to obtain their
enactment into law"
In its report at the Vancouver,
British Columbia, meeting last year,
the executive council declined to recon-
mend unemployment insurance. OF this
action Green said:
warned of Job Need"
eve said last year that there must be
work provided. We warned the Nation
that it must provide work for the un-
employed or unemployment relief in
stead of supplying temporary jobs for
idle people.
Because our warning has not been
needed or work supplied, the council
last July decided to recommend Imem-
ployment insurance"
Meanwhile, a group termfng itself as
comprised of rank and file" delegates
has arrived to urge system financially
supported by the Government and by
employers Of labor" and administered
nv a POFnTl1iftpa nf UnrwnTx %
Plans Rump Convention.
This group-a so-called "left wing
plans to call a rump convention Tues
day in the interests Of their insurance
program and to advocate sharp reduc-
tions in the salaries Of the federationS
executive officers.
The left wing delegates, led by
Louis Weinstock of New York, a mem
Der Of the Brotherhood Of Painters, are
from Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland,
New York and Minneapolis.
Program Not Divulged.
What the federation's program for
insurance is has not been divulged Al
though the insurance idea was voted
down at Vancouver last year the fed
eration's Executive Committee in July
changed its stand and win present its
recommendation to the convention.
President William Green, confeiTtng
here on convention work, has declared
opposition to q sales tax shifting the
burden of taxation from the wealth OF
the Nation to the masses OF the people"
Evening star., 1932-11-20

MOBILE one-man machine-gun
" nest" which may be dropped
n from an airplane or airship
1 \ and guided to a landing at the
exact point where needed on
battlefield, ready to go into action IN
stantly. has been developed by William
G. Swan. well known parachute
Jumper and exhibition glider and air
plane pilot.
Swan. now in Washington to present
his idea to the War Department. says
that his device can be kept down to a
weight of so pounds. which will make
it practicable to drop a half dozen OF
the nests" from a single transport
plane or Army bomber and to put an
entire machine-gun battalion or other
unit into critical point on a battle
field within a few minutes.
His plan calls for tiny individual
duralium gliders, each carrying a ma
chine gunner ard gun in a lightly
armored cockpit A large parachute
will be carried to take up the shock OF
landing, as the small gliderS will come
down too rapidly for sale landings.
The purpose of the glider is to make
it possible for the soldier to direct him
self to the exact spot where he may be
needed task which is often impos-
sible with a parachute alone. With
the glicer, Swan says, the machine
gunner may be dropped from an air
plane at an altitude of 10000 feet or
more and may glide in absolute silence
to a landing on a predetermined spot,
using his parachute at the last moment
to break the landing shock.
Greater Range Held Possible.
Swan, who has experimental with
rocket-propelled gliders, says that if
necessary, rocket propulsion could be
supplied to give the gliders even greater
range to keep the carrier planes out of
danger. In rocket-propelled glider,
Swan recently made a flight of eight.
minutes, attaining & speed Of 35 miles
per hour, at Atlantic City His glider
was equipped with two sets Of rocket.
six to the set, each rocket giving
pushing velocity of SO pounds.
Much more efficient rocket propul-
sion has been developed since 1 made
that flight" Swan said, and 1 am sure
that the principle could be applied to
give a glider considerable range with
the equipment we now have"
The United States Army and armies
of other nations today are dropping
soldiers and guns by parachute from
airplaneS. Extensive tests of this sort
have been. conducted at Army posts i'll
Texas.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

that the funds will stretch as far as
possible" Mr. Bennett said. There
will be no Implications
Each basket will contain a dinner
for family Of five persons, but in cases
where there are more than five, addi-
tional foodstuffs will be included. Pork
will be the substitute for turkey, both
for individual families and for the men
fed at the mission. There will be the
usual trimmings" however, and a
warm place for the men to sleep at
night
Turkey Dinner Arranged.
At the Children's Emergency Home,
Mrs. Bennett, wife of the superin-
tendent,, has arranged special turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving day for the
40 little boys and girls under her care.
This meal will be served in their own
dining room, it was announced.
Mr.. Bennett said that persons wish
ing to contribute towards the Thanks
giving day relief activities may do so
either through the mail or by telephon-
ing National 4349. Clothing for men,
especially overcoats, constitutes an ur-
gent need at this time.