davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Dutra Brothers
Win on Coast

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. "a
DIN Dutra, the husky California
links pro sensation, added another
achievement to his brilliant 1882
record here Sunday when he cap
tured the southern California open
with a 277 for the seventy-two
holes.
He was under par on every round
but the fourth, where he took a par
II due to on the thirteenth hole
Mortie Dutra, his brother, cap
tured second honors with a 283.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Ex-B0xER is SLAIN

Liquor Hijacking Is Blamed for
Death of Bullet-R iddled Sailor.
By United Press
CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 24.-The
hacked, battered and bullet-riddled
body of Harvey Perkins, 38-year old
ex-sailor, and one time prize fighter,
was found beneath viaduct here
Sunday by two small boys.
Sheriff's officers said Perkins was
suspected of having been engaged in
hlJacking liquor from local boot
leggerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

T on GEHRIG told the customers
~ in the ether bleachers some
thing they had never heard before
when he said:
Il get almost as big kick out of
seeing Ruth hit homer as 1 do hit
ting one myself"
1t seems that even the Bans col
leagues and rivals on the field thrill
to the majesty of his swing and the
roar of his heavy artillery.
IT'S lust a four base hit when any
body else knocks the ball oyer the fence
ADDED Gehrig but it's a home run when
Ruth wondered whether he was being
kidded. and demanded to know if Gehrig
%aS 5Typg TO soften him up for tSuGn
try to take home run away from you,
you'd veil bloody murder" barked Ruth.
who insists on keeping home runs on the
gold standard even in radio repartee.
Earlier in his career. Ruth used to say
his greatest feat in baseball was performed
when they were the hardest hitting team
in captivity. He had them shut out 10
going into the last half of the ninth when
they filled the bases with none out. The
next three batterS were Veach, Cobb and
pitched balls.
ger he changed this and took a bow on
the three home runs he made in the last
game of the 1928 world series against st.
Louis. That's what 1 call smacking EN-. -
he said
But now he has made another revision
in estimating his greatest contribution TO
baseball. Those two home runs he made
against the Cubs in the third game of the
world series this year.
This was the game in which the Cubs
ragged him boisterouslv before their home
supporters. The great man replied by step
ping to the plate on two different oc-
casions and announcing to one and all THAI
he intended to show how bush-leaguish
the Chicago pitching was by driving the
ball out Of the park. which. in each in
stance. he promptly proceeded to do.
Ruth was asked il he really believed he
was going to hit those home runs when
he came to the plate
II knew I wanted to hit them but Of
course I wasn't sure. That's what gave
me such a. big kick-hitting EN- after say
ing I was going to. I've hit more than
$50 home runs but those two I hit off
Charlie Root will always stand out above
As an afterthought Ruth roared into the
mike
Can YOU imagine what a mugg would
have been If / had missed them. say
these people in Chicago would be laughing
at me vet and l wouldn't blame them.
either"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Big Ten at a Glance

THIS WEEKS GAMES
northwestern at Minnesota.
Illinois at Chicago.
wisconsin at Ohio State.
Purdue at New York II
MHisslsslppl State at Indiana.
tD%a az George Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PRO-AMATEUR STARTS

Hoosier golfers gathered at High
land Country Club today for the
weekly pro-amateur play, in charge
of Max Buell.. A large field teed off
at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

OF form that tops the field for the sea.
son. Wnen they scored LAO during the
S Sliy Leagn ne. play on the Hotel AntIers
several years and feature their hsst
scoring IN tournament play, their totals
aiways collecting a slice Of the prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BADGER TACKLER OUT

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24.-Buckets
Goldenberg, Wisconsin tackle, was
ruled ineligible today for missing
TOO many classes. He can make up
the deficiency, but will be out of the
Ohio State game this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

fistic cards there. Some of the
prominent boys he has in mind for
his initial boxing offering are Harry
Dublinsky, Cecil Payne, Willard
Brown, Danny belmont, Billy Glad
stone and Packey Gardner. Melee
more has promoted boxing in Ko-
komo, Richmond, Marion, Bedford,
Bloomington, Terre Haute and In
dianapoliS, and has staged mat
bouts in seventeen cities over the
state Boxers of the class of Tracy
Cox and Sammy kid Slaughter
have appeared in some of his
matches.
CLIMPSING the Chicago papers
" one would suspect Northwest
ern beat Purdue Saturday. AS a
matter or fact, the Wildcats barely
got a tie out of the fracas. Any
team is usually good for at least one
field goal in three attempts, but the
Boilermakers missed three in a row.
Coach Kizer had that game paced
exactly right when he ordered his
men to endeavor to slip over an
extra three points somewhere along
the line. 1t was the thirty sixth
consecutive game in which Purdue
teams scored to establish a modern
no Shutout record.
n n
Evidently NOtre Dame has another ma
tiOnal title contender. Some of the papers
are using the name "RambIers" in their
headlines again instead of the traditional
and official name "Irish.' Ramblers when
they win; Irish when they lose. That old
wheeze about there are no Irish names in
the lineup" has been resurrected. Follow
ing the "old wheeze" line of reasoning.
team to be entitled to the name Of Bull
dogs would have to have in its lineup such
names as Whit, Whine, WaE, Fleas and
Scratch.
IF you want punch on the nose
L go up. to a Yale man and say:
This is no time for donkey bust
ness" The G. o. P. signboard
slogan worked in reverse order for
the Yales Saturday. The Army
donkey took charge of the Yale bowl
! and pranced away braying a grand
slam to the tune of 20 to 0.
= -
Not small part of the football heroics
Saturday were supplied in the Ohio State
Pittsburgh and Dartmouth-Harvard games
Ohio State beat of three furious assaults
and a PASS on its vineyard line to gain
possession. Of the ball with minute left
1 to play and gained a scoreIess tie with
the touted Panthers. At Cambridge, a
second string sub named PescosoIido
grabbed the Dartmouth kickoff opening
the second half and ran ninety-three
yards for a touchdown and the winning
points. The Harvard cheer leaders doubt
less had difficult time trying to fit that
name PescosoIido into yell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BY LEFTY LEE

E.. In team play City Candy again proved
us rlght to be ranked with the best teams
IN o1 me city, its latest feat being total Of
team rolling better than 600 BudweiSey
q q tne Washington League had 3,I77 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

no 500 counts appeared during the past
Miller scored 27o for second place honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

BIG TEN
Purdue. I; Northwestern, (tie).
Chicago, 49, Indiana. 7.
Minnesota, 81. Iowa. S,
Michigan. 80; Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin. SO: Coe. 0.
Ohio state. o. Pittsburgh, Ctiel.
STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame. AZ, Carnegie Tech, 0.
wabash. "a; Butler. o.
Ohio Wesleyan. IS; De Paw. 10.
Franklin. 10; Ball state. o.
Evansville 7: Rose Poly. O.
Hanover, H. Earlham, 0.
Valparaiso 20: St. Viator, 10.
Eastern Illinois Normal, II; Indiana
state, s.
OTHER COLLEGES
Albright, Isl Davis Elkins. 7.
Albion. 10; Kalamazoo. 6.
Alabama. "a; Mississippi. 10.
Akron, o. Kent. O ttieh
Amherst, 6; Wesleyan. 0.
Army, 20; Yale, 0.
Auburn, 10; Tulane, Z.
Augustana. 10; Western Illinois. IA.
Baldwin Wallace; 6; Ashland, 0.
Baltimore, IS; Moravian, z.
Bucknell, IA: Lafayette. 6.
Beloit. 0; Ripon. 0 ttiel.
Brigham Young, 20; Colorado Teach
ers. II.
Brown. IL; Tufts, 0.
Bowling Green. IA; Defiance, Z.
California tsouthern branch, 81; Cali
California I: Washington, 6.
Canisius, &C.; Seton Han. 6.
Carson Newman. 6: Thsculum 0.
Catholic. ~ Manhattan, 7.
Carleton. g. st, Olaf, O..
Carroll. s; Lawrence. 0.
Centenary. 49, Southern Methodist, 7.
CHATTANOOGA, 10: Howard. 0.
Cincinnati. 6: Denison. o.
citadel. q: Davidson. g.
Columbia. as: Williams 0.
Colby. rs: Bowdoin. 0.
Colorado college. IS; wyoming. s.
Colorado AggieS. z; Colorado, 6.
Colgate. Ia. New York. O.
Creighton. -. Drake o.
Dakota Wesleyan. "a: Eastern Normal O
Dickinson. Is: Allegheny. o.
Drexel 20. CITY College New York. O.
Furman 2: Mercer. 0.
Franklin Marshall. 81. Swarthmore IS.
Geneva. 80. Boston university. g.
Georgia Tech. 43. North Carolina IA.
George State. 20: Paris Island Marines
Gettysburg. s: Mt. st. Mary. o.
Hamilton. O.. Hobart 0 ftiel
Harvard. 10: Dartmouth T.
Heidelberg. -: Muskingum. o.
Holy cross .. kutgers. 0.
Illinois Military. 81: Aurora. 6.
Illinois WESLEYAN. Il: James Millikin. D.
Nlinois Normal. Is; Eureka. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BASEBALL

The West Side Aces nine will play
Folks Milk team in a late season baseball
tilt on Riverside diamond No. l Sunday.
Oct. 80 at 1870 p. m. Shinkle and Collins
will form the battery for the Aces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Saturday Grid Scores

Iowa State 0. Missouri. (tie}.
Iowa State Teachers. -: Morningside. O..
Johns Hopkins. 26; Haverford. o.
LaSalle. SO: Brooklyn. o.
Louisiana state. Ia; Arkansas, o.
Louisiana college. IL Mexico o.
Marquette Teachers, 10; Northland 0.
Maine, s; Bates. 0.
Marquette. 10; Boston college, 0.
MARYLAND, a; St. Johns lAnnapolis), 7.
Miami, Is; Ohio university, 0.
Michigan State, 10; Fordham, 49,
Michigan Normal, %; Central State. o.
MISSISSIPPI State, 9; Miiisaps, 8,
Middlehury, IS; Ithaca, 7.
Monmouth onpsnn stI ~ GSrn Man s;oiege s.
Muhlenberg. 0; Ursinus. ttiel.
Navy, 0; Princeton, o (tiel,
Nebraska, 20: Kansas, 6.
Nevada. l6; California Aggies. 0.
New Hampshire, 22' Vermont, s.
(tiel
Niagara, 2O;, Alfred. o.
North Carolina state II; Florida, g.
Occidental, O.; San Diego. ttieJ. =
oregon, 80; Idaho. 0,
Ohio Northern, 10; Hiram, O.
oklahoma. 20; Kansas State, IS.
pennsylvania. 80; Lehigh g.
Pennsylvania Military, IS: ST. Joseph's, o.
Proyidence. Il; st. Lawrence, o.
9uanitco Marines. s; New River (tie).
rSAooC 4Sldnu, o. AGnold. U.
Rochester. IL: Buffalo, s.
Sewanee. 0; Tennessee Poly. o ftiel
0 ttiel N" SV"'e'
Southern California. IS: Stanford, o.
southwestern tTenn.. 10; Mississippi
Springfield 10: Delaware. s.
SuSouehanna. s; Washington college o.
syracuse. IL. Penn State s.
tennessee, 60 Maryville o.
Texas. IS: Rice. g.
Texas Christian. IS: Austin. O.
Iexas Tech. 81: Colorado Mines. o.
IeNaS Mines. IA. New Mexico Military II
Ihlel, Is: Bethany, O.
Toledo. s. Marietta. o.
trinity 7; Connecticut Aseies q
Tulsa. 70; George washington IA
Trenton. ID; New York Aggies. o.
Lransylvania "a. Louisville. IL.
Union. -: Howard. T.
xanderblt. IL: GeorgiaN6
virginia Military. 8: virginia, 4.
Virginia State. 4: Shaw. O. v
Nillsnova. 81 Loyoia fBaltinore1 =
washington tSt. LOUIS Ia. CrfnneiI =.
washington state. Z. Oregon state g.
western Kentucky. 6; Murray D.
western State. Is; Idaho southern
west Virginia state. IA: CLARK. s.
western MARYLAND. ~. GEORGETOWN a
western Reserve. "a: Ob.rlin 4
WitheTforce. Z. Lincoln, ffiel
William and Mary z Warrington and
wofford. . Erskine. 0.
Ypsilanti. Is; Mt. Pleasant Teachers. o.
whitman. IA: Pacinc. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Sunday Football Scores
COLLEGES

De FaUI 1T st. Mary's (Minn). 4.
san Francisco. 16: Olympic Club. O.
PROFESSIONAL
Green Bay Packers 10; Brooklyn Dodg-
Chicago Bears 81; Staten Island Staple
- Boston Braves, o; New York Giants 0
Rollers o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Helen Weise showed the girls real
strike ball during the Ladies Social
league contests on the Hotel Antlers al
record game. of 254 7O-' .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

os+ ra1l Sastineaux is having hard tim.
sing st1 niS Casady Coal team into VIM VIM
ten pins. but their opponents ars gooo
IN lore while rolling against them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Talking
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, oct. This
4 ' should be a football column, ]
know, but Sunday night / sat in a
broadcasting station and listened TO
the greatest men in sports talk, and
1t seemed to me that some of the
things they said should be boiled
down and put in cold type.
Steven Jerome flanagan of the
Lafayette Gnd) Hannagans, work
ing for Newton d. Bakers unem-
ployment commission, called it the
Parade Of Champions It was all
of that. flanagan brought before
the mike such headline figures as
Jack Dempsey, Babe Didrikson,
Johnny Weismuller, Willie Hoppe,
Vincent Richards, Ted Coy, Red
eagle, Tommy Hitchcock, Babe
Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Gene Sara
zen.
Maybe II was because 1 had Just seen
the Yale-Arm game. but in any event /
was most interested in the i9int appear
s sne Of Ted Coy the old Yale foot9aner
footballer. / had never seen Coy before.
They say he is the greatest OF all the
great Yale stars. eagle belongs TO my
time But I had never heard him talk.
Gov recalled the most memorable ex-
perience he ever had against an Army
team. 1t came in the 1909 game. the year
Coy was captain. He had been operated
on week or so before the game. The
surgeons orders were that he was not TO
Uniform on the bench when the game
started. The two teams rolled each other
up and down the field. but neither could
score. Finally, with ten minutes left to
play and the ball deep III Yale territory,
the Yale kicker was Knocked out.
danger" Gov related. In those days the
captain made such decisions. not the
coach. ! thought we had recovered the
Dal on the play. but when got out on
the field, found it was Army's ball.
Army made an on side kick. a popular
the ball on the 5-yard line. I didn't dare
try TO run with It.. ! thought the next
play surely would be kick and that
could do my lob and get out of there.
bright idea that he would cross the Army
up. He called for an end run from a
lake kick formation and gave me the
ball. got about as far as the fifteen
yard line when four giant Army tacklers
came storming into me l got to think
place for a convalescent. SO while run
ming at full tilt I punted and by some
freak OF chance my toe caught the bail
lust right and sent 1t seventv-hve yards
down the field. never made a greater
kick. nor a more desperate one"
incidentally. that 1909 team was one of
the greatest OF all Yale teams. Not only
did Cows team go through the year UNI
defeated but no team came dangerously
close to scoring on it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Milt wimberly is going aion1 in great
shape now. regular 500 totals putting him
among the leaders in both the Indian
apolis and Washington Leagues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Car. Schneider. the former Big Four
wheeler Lunch, team this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

California, here we don't come.
The Detroit Tigers have switched
their spring training camp from the
west coast to Texas, at San Antonio
The Tigers trained in California for
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

The Women Golfers League Of bovlers
will open the season on the PsSEvs1
drives next Thursday. Snowy" Baker IS
going over big in the predicting line in
me Rough Notes League, Dut as a bowler
not 50 hot. not so hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Johnny Murphy. after a slow start. Is
now crowdtng his way to the top in the
s.. Philip No. l League. This is case
Moran. the boy who started Johnny IN
the game, has been in a slump. and
Murphy is leading him by a wide margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

The st. Cecilia League in which Reimer
rolled his 300 score. is now sanctioned bv
the American Bowling Congress. and All
future record scores rolled In this circuit
will be honored with medal awards BY
the parent body. Billy Murphy was up
in arms. fighting for the 300 game BY
Reimer TO be recognized. but the fact
that the new secretary Of this loop failed
70 sanction in time made his effoEfs fruit
Less.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
u. s. Tax DeLinQuents
Warned to Pay Up.

Uncle Sam yesterday notified
$4,000 taxpayers that they had
paid insufficient income taxes in
1880. They have until March is
to pay the deficiency. or appeal.
Income tax returns for 1881
are due in the hands of collectors
by midnight March is.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
j. s. IS OFFERED
I DEATH ENGINE

Through a secret method Of de-
struction, entire cities can be
wiped out by remote control, Les.
ter p. Barlow. bomb wizard" of
the World War, revealed last
night.
Barlow arrived in Washington
to place his new agency for de.
struction, which he said was al.
most too terrible to contemplate, "
before Congress, with a view to
use 1t to compel limitation of
world land armaments.
He said:
"This new and devastating
agency of death could be used
successfully against any city in
"a hours.
"Its radius of action Is 1000
miles. 1t would require a per-
gOnneI of 5000 men to carry it
out and but few would ever be
In a hazardous position at any
time.
"The operation of a single
equipment would wipe out a
section of $500 feet wide and
5000 feet long,"
Barlow is an engineer of Siam.
ford, Conn, whose deadly inven.
tions Of the world war, particu-
larly in airplane bombs and depth
bombs, were used by the United
States Government.
He wants Congress to grant him
authority to reveal his secret to
four members. If they declare it
is all that he claims for it, Bar
low wants commission to take
1t to the Geneva Disarmament
Conference and place it before
the powers.
Barlow warned that if this
Government fails to accept his
proposal he is prepared to place
the matter before either Premier
Mussolini of italy or Stain of
Russia, two nations who are sin.
cerely for disarmament.
The Washington times., 1932-02-26
Colonial Life to Be
Depicted in DisDL1u

The Hecht Company will open
q display of marionettes and ex.
hibit of Colonial costumes and
furniture tomorrow at IL a. m. in
the stores George Washington
Bicentennial exhibit room on the
main floor.
The $25,O exhibit, depicting
scenes in Washington's life and
era, will remain open to the pub
lie for six months.
Members of the D. A. r.,
ParentTeacher Associations, Ma
tional Education Association and
others have been invited to attend
the opening ceremonies.
The daily worker., 1932-03-21
To Fight Clifton Police Ban on
Unity of Negro, White Toilers
Working Glass Organizations Call Big Confer
ence for Sunday March 27 in N. J. Town

CLIFTON, N. J., March 20 (CNAD.
"A struggle against the spread of
Jim-Crow practices in this city, aris-
ing out of the efforts of local police
to ban inter racial dances and social
affairs, will be planned at broad
conference Of many working class Or
ganizations on Sunday afternoon,
March 27, at Delekta's Hall, High
land and Hope Aves.
A dance held at Delekta's Hall on
Feb. 2l by the Rambler Sports Club,
a group affiliated to the Labor Sports
Union, a national organization Of
Negro and white workers, was at
tended by about 800 Negro and white
workers. A few days later, the owner
of the hall was arrested and fined $27
for renting his hall for mixed
dance. Chief Of Police Holster made
statement TO local newspapers that
I'VE don't tolerate mixed dances in
Clifton"
On the same day that the owner of
Delekta's Hall was arrested, frankie
The daily worker., 1932-03-21
RObber Tax Being Pushed
Behind Cloud of DemagOgy

WASHINGTON. - Resorting TO
the most subtle form of demagogy in
an attempt to offset growing mass
sentiment against the eXtortionate,
robber provisions Of the new revenue
act now before the house Of represen-
tatiyes a whole group of "insurgent'
democrats and republicans, led by the
arch-hypocrite and ex-"socialist" rep
resentatiVe La Guardia, forced thru
series Of amendments to the tax
bill and Compiled" the house speak
er to declare weekend adjournment
Of the house Of representatives.
The two amendments pinned on to
the original revtnue act brought for
ward by the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the house were carried un-
der the fake banner of placing the
burdens of the tax on the shoulders
of the millionaires and the swollen
treasures of the corporations" One
Of the two amendments included
within the provisions of the tax
American manuG- ctured goods I'M
ported from foreign countries which
had already been taxed by foreign
governments. The other raised the
income tax on the higher incomt
brackets. In addition a few more
items Of mass consumption we're ex-
cluded from the provisions Of the tax
bill.
These three changes, ADVERTISED
throughout the country as a blow at
the millionaires and their dorpora-
tions, are nothing but the sheerest
form Of danoufIage to cover up the
brazen highway robbtry that is now
being planned in the house Of con-
gress.
The taxes placed on goods hanu-
factured Of those countries will only
serve to greatly increase the tax bur-
den to BIT born by the masses. The
tax that will be passed on to the
final buyer, will be a double one -
one foreign tax and one American
tax. The exemption" Of the articles
Of mass consumption are equally a
joke since the taxes that are placed
on machinery and other articles
necessary to produce them will be
transferred to the articles of mass
consumption.
The amendment introduced by the
faker La Guardia is the purest form
Of demagogy. The millionaires and
corporations can very easily avoid
paying the tax by investing their
money irls Federal and state tax
exempt securities. The threat"
made by LaGuardia that unless the
manufacturers sales tax is withdrawn
The daily worker., 1932-03-21
Giant Soviet Machine
Plant Begins Work

MOSCOW.-In significant con-
trast to the shutting down Of ever
larger numbers Of factories in the
capitalist countries. all depart
ments of the Stankostroy shop,
largest machine producing plant
of its kind in the world located
in the district near Moscow, have
started operation. The manage
ment Of the factory announced
that this years production OF
turning lathes under the Five Year
Plan would reach the total Of $500.
Equipped with the latest me-
chanicaI devices and safety ap-
pliances, this giant Socialist plant
will also produce semi-automatic
vii also produce Semi-automatic
lathes. Stankostroy has left Ger
man and English far behind in
point of production.