davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Plant on Full Time.
500 Looms Started.

GROSVENORDALE, Conn, July 25
tP).-More than 500 looms were started
here today in Grosvenordale mills. OFF,
cials said they expected a night force
would be added soon.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Chicago Board of Trade Pre-
pared to File Briefs Re-
sisting Order.
"H00VER'S J0BH0LDERS"
ARE ACCUSED BY CAREY
Presidents Pet Farm Board" Is
Cited by Head of Suspended
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Chicago
Board of Trade today began a deter
mined battle to the last legal ditch
against Federal closure, but was unde-
cided as to the course to follow II It
should lose.
Whether to lock its doors for so DAYS
or to surrender by admitting the Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation to
trading privileges will not be dis
cussed until recourse to courts Of law
has been exhausted, President Peter B.
Carey said.
He blamed the closing order, issued
Saturday by three cabinet members, on
President Hoover's job holders, who
naturally would not decide against the
subsidiary of the Presidents pet Farm
Board"
Order Effective August 8.
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Sec
retary Of Commerce Lamont and At
torney General Mitchell said their or
der would be effective August 8.
George S. Milnor, general manager
OF the Farmers National, said today
the Government-sponsore cooperative
had been granted clearing privileges in
every other important trading mart
In the United States"
In all their hue and cry about being
closed up" Milnor said, President
Carey and others of the board overlook
that part Of the Governments decision
that would set aside the closing order
If the Farmers National were given
clearing association privileges.
It's just plain case Of Carey trying
to lead the board to suicide"
Through the Hall-Bsker Grain Cor
poration, a subsidiary, the Farmers Ma
ttonal has clearing association facilities
on the Kansas City Board of Trade, and
has, in itself, been admitted to such
clearing membership in the Mime
apolis, Duluth, Seattle and Portland ex-
changes, Milnor said.
1T seems" Milnor added, shat the
Chicago Beard was the only one out
of STEP"
Denies Right to Membership.
Members of the board insist the cor
poration Is not true cooperative and
as a corporation has no right to mem
bership on the clearing house since .
rule OF the board prevents correspond
ents from membership.
We II dPPCdl tIIC LEdIbcE tICdT up 10
the United States Supreme Court and
win our contentious" said Carey The
board has Is days in which to file its
appeal and lawyers already are pre-
pared to file briefs.
There need be no fear" he said.
that the board will close its doors
under the order of the commission. We
intend to take every legal step available
before accepting the decision"
Were the board closed, he asserted.
grain markets would be thrown into
chaos, since the Chicago mart handles
about 85 per cent of the wheat crop.
Hedging" he said, would be impossi-
BILE and the milling industry would be
seriously injured"
properly constituted cooperative.
he said, had rights of membership in
contract markets and the Board Of
Trade started investigation to determine
the status Of the corporation when 1t
originally sought those rights.
When we started our investigation"
he said, "the Farmers National refused
to permit an examination of its books"
KANSAS CITY PROTESTS.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Night Shifts Started.

CINCINNATI, July rs (P.-Oficials
of Remington Rand, Inc, said today
the Powers Accounting Machine plant
of the company at Norwood has been
operating on full-time schedule for
the past six months and now has in
creased its force and started working
nights. Increased orders, they said,
would keep the factory running on this
schedule until December.
Plant on Full Time.
WEBSTER, Mass, July Is (P).-The
Tiffany wooden plant at Berryville
started full time today, giving work to
at least 200 people of Webster and
Dudley.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
TROOPS SENT TO MINE

Arkansas Governor Acts on
Sheriff's Fear of Outbreak.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July Is (P.-
Sheriff Fred Russell of Clarksville tels-
phoned Gov Parnell today that he an
ticipated an outbreak between union
and non-union coal miners and the
Governor ordered a company Of Ma
tional Guardsmen there to prepare for
eventualitieS.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Radio Programs on Page B-l4
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Fair and warmer tonight and tomor-
row; gentle winds, mostly south and
southwest.
observation-disclosures, 80, at noon
to-day; lowest, 81, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
GOLFERS BEGIN MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE
2-Year-OId
Stars Race
LadySman Tops Field of IL
in Rich Belmont
Futurity.
By Times Special

~ 4 iMCS Npftiut
NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-With
nearly 100000 awaiting the winner.
twelve 2-year-old stars Of the turf
are expected to battle in the Bel
mont Futurity over the seven-fur-
long route here Saturdays
Ladysman, w. r. Goes consistent
performer, who has raced his way
to the top of the 1882 juvenile list.
heads the field. His many recent
triumphs in important stakes has
made him the leading early candi-
date for the favorite role in winter
book betting or the 1888 Kentucky
Derby.
Happy Gal. the Belair Studs
crack filly, who OUTRAGED Ladysman
in the Saratoga Special; Colonel E.
R. Bradley's Barn Swallow. conquer
or Of Happy Gal in the Matron
stakes last week and winner of
Tuesdays Tomboy stakes. and Mrs.
j. H Whitney'S Growing Glory,
western star. are other stars eX-
pected to go TO the post.
Among the other candidates are
the Greentree stables Dynastic. Lee
Rosenberg's Kerry Patch, H. C.
Phipps' DeValera; w S. Kilmer's
Sun Archer: F. A. Griffth's Sarada,
c. V. Whitney'S Caterwaul. J. E.
Widener's Crazy Jane and Wheatley
stables Iseult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

plonshipS in both big leagues. He
won the National League pennant
with the Chicago Cubs in 1929. Nc
Carthy's Yankees probably are the
nrSt outfit in major league history
to win a pennant without being
blanked during the campaign. Thev
nave played las games this season
without being shut out.
Mccarthy hopes that this sea-
sons success will pave the way for
series of Yankee remnants such
as was achieved by the late Miller
Higgins, who led the Yanks to
championships in 1921-22-23 and
again in 1926-27-28.
The one missing note during the
decisive game was the inability of
Babe Ruth to join in or witness the
climax of the campaign in which he
had played such an important part
However, the players rejoice at news
that the Babe probably would ioin
them IN the world series.
George Pipgras went the route
against Cleveland, yielding egiht
hits.
Washington lost a chance to gain
or the idle Athletics when the SEN
ators dropped a 4-to-1 decision to
the White So, swapping a nine-game
winning streak. Milt CASTOR hurled
for the Hose.
Bump Hadley limited the tail-end
Red Sox to five Safeties, while the
Browns won, to f. They were the
only games scheduled in the Amer
lean League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

They call him "The General" be-
cause of the many years he spent in
the army at far-f1ung Russian out
posts, during the World war. He's
been shunted around through a
dozen different leagues. He started
his career with an army team in
the Philippines, playing shortstop,
and became a pitcher because he
could throw fast ball across the
diamond. After a year of speed
pitching, however, he turned up
with a sore arm.
That was eleven years ago, and he
appeared through. He started fight
ing his way back, through the Pied
mont League, the International
League and Southern Association.
He was taken to spring training
camp by Pittsburgh in 1926. One
day he collided with Pie Trayner,
Pirates third baseman, while chas-
ing foul. That collision changed
his entire career. After the COLI
sion he suffered from dizziness and
stomach trouble and Pittsburgh
shipped him back to the minors.
Washington picked him up again
in July, 1926. They traded him to
the st. Louis Browns, where he won
twenty-one and lost five in 1927.
Then the Senators got him back in
a trade in 1880. They're glad now
his twenty-one victories is real
achievement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Dodgers Beat Cards Twice,
Trail Pirates by 31a Games

l, when Hollis Thurston beSted
Dizzy Dean in a mound duel.
Thurston limited The Cards to eight
scattered hits, while Dean yielded
ten.
Boston Braves BANKED the Pr
rates. 8 to 0, when big Ed Brandt
limited Pittsburgh to six hits, while
the Braves found Chagnon Tor
eight, including homerS by Urban
ski and Berger.
The league-leading Chicago Cubs
extended their advantage over Pitts
burgh to five and one-half games
by splitting a double header with
the New York Giants. Chicago won
the opener, to /. but dropped the
nightcap, to ?, in eleven innings.
Johnny Vergez doubled in the
eleventh to score G.. English with
the winning tally. Hal Schumacher
beat Lonnie Warneke in slab
battle in the nightcap, while Roots
four-hit pitching and homerS by
Root and Hartnett won the opener.
Philadelphia's PhillieS downed the
tail-end Cincinnati Reds, 7 to l,
aided by Chuck Klein'S three hits,
one his thirty-sixth home run of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Ouirnet Cops
First Match

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Franci,
Ouimet, veteran bespectacled de-
Tending champion, routed George
Voigt of New York, another vet
eran star, in the first round of the
national amateur golf tournament
here today, 6 and 5.
Ouimet fired a brilliant 30, five
under par, on the first nine. II
was perfect round. He one-putted
five green's and never was in the
rough. He ran down 10-footer
for birdie to end the match on
the thirteenth.
Other scores:
Jess GuilfOrd of Boston, defeated Eddie
Held, st. Louis 2 and /.
w. c. Chaplin Of ROOcheser defeated Ed
win A. Mcclure of Shreveport, La, / up,
nineteen holes.
Milton Wagner of New Haven. defeated
Gene Vinson of Meridian. Miss, and 3.
Chick Evans. Chicago, defeated PERI Hall.
Robert Grant. Hartford. Conn. defeated
Wilfred CrOssley of Dedham. Mass, Z
and 6.
Gus MoreIard of Dallas. advanced. 4 and
3, over Emmett Spicer. of Memphis.
Ross SOmerville of Canada. eliminated ].
+. Brawner of WASHINGTON. and 3.
w. o. Blaney of West Newton. Mass, de
feated Francis Brown of Honolulu. .
and I.
Jack westIand of Chicago. defeated
JOOhn Lehman. also of Chicago : and g.
Johnny Fischer of TT. Thomas, KY, tho
tournament medalist. safely nassed his
first test. eliminating Lawson Little, San
Francisco 4 and ..
Marr.ce Mccarthy Jr.. Harrison. N. Y.
defeated John Parker of West Orange. n.
l. & and s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Cox Tilt at
l39 Pounds

The articles of agreement between
Tracy Cox, indianapolis, and Harry
Dublinsky, Chicago, call for 139
pounds at 3 o'clock the afternoon
of their scrap, which is scheduled
for Perry stadium under the flood
lights next Tuesday night, Sept. 20.
1t is said Dublinsky can not make
the lightweight limit of 1876 pounds.
Moreover, according to the pro-
motors, Cox has been taking OIL
weight lately and probably will
weigh around 1873 pounds when he
meets Dublinsky, his first major op-
ponent in an Indianapolis ring this
season.
Tony Brown, Los Angeles heavy
weight, and Tim Charles, Louisville
have been matched for the top six
round bout. Brown is a recent adj
dition to the Indianapolis boxing
colony and has won two engage
ments here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Birds End
Tribe Play
Bucks and Indians Close
Series Tonight: 'WhiSkerS'
Here Thursday.

The Second-place Columbus Birds
will bow out of Indianapolis tonight
when they meet the Indians in the
third and last game of the series,
and on Thursday night the "whis-
kered" House of David travelling
nine will perform at Perry stadium
in feature attraction with the
HooSiers. The "big shot" of the
Benton Harbor transformers is
Grover Cleveland Alexander, former
big league and world series hero.
The House of David FASTENERS will
report at the park early to stage a
number of stunts" before the regu-
lar contest gets under way. The
alfalfa" boys play a fast brand of
baseball and the exhibition with the
TribeSmen is expected to attract a
big crowd. odd Alex" will perform
or the mound for the visitors dur
ing part of the action.
Birds Use YOungster
The Indians made it two in a
row over Columbus Tuesday night,
4 to l, with Pete Daglia, the big
Italian from California outpitching
Jimmy Lyons, a midget left-hander
from the Springfield OMo.) team of
the Western Association. The hits
were nine for the Birds and ten for
the Indians.
Three singles in a row in the Sec
ond inning by Chapman, Sigafoos
and Lowell and wild pitch ac-
counted for two Tribe runs and the
visiting crew never caught up The
lone run chalked by the Bucks was
registered in the fourth on triple
by Riggs and single by O'Dea.
The highlignt of the evening
under the lights was circuit smash
by Harry Rosenberg over the wall at
the Scoreboard in left center. He
picked the pellet in the sixth stanza
and it was towering drive. 1t was
1 uA1 w. d I'LL Vl1C 11OIuS lille dIlO
the locals fourth marker was
scored in the eighth on Chapman's
single, an error and Riddles single
Sigafoos Active
Frank Sigafoos was the busy ath-
lete of the night with seven assists
and three putoutS at second base
for the Tribesmen. Chapman and
White, both rockies, were the only
Indians to get two hits off of the
offerings of young Lyons.
Following the contest with the
House of David team here Thursday
the Toledo Hens will invade the
stadium for Skirmishes with the In
dams on Friday night, Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the stadium Tuesday
night included Branch Hickey, bust
ness manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals and Charlie Barrett, chief
Cardinal scout. The Cards own the
Columbus club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Yankees CIinch American Leag1e
Pennant by Rapping Cleveland

seventh pennant in the last twelve
years.
The Yanks finished their pennant
drive 1919 games ahead of the runner
up Athletics, last years champions,
and in a position where they now
can lose all of their remaining
eleven games without being beaten
out
Manager Joe Mccarthy has gained
the distinction of being the first
pilot ever to lead teams to cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Geisen Product was away to a flying
start in the Ladies Social Leagues open
ing nights play on the Hotel Antler al
leys, these girls defeating the fast Bowes
Seal Fast three games with total of
2, 437 on scores of $685. TAG and 887. The
only form game by the Bowes team was
their final when they scored 1874. Broich.
Dawson and Kritsch had scores of SIS,
513 and 504 for the winners. while Meyer
scored 500 for the losing quintet.
Laura Alexander'S team also won three
games. in this loop, the Harlan Insurance
team being the victim. Scoring was early
season in this set. no 500 totals ap-
pearing.
Geiger Candy showed we'll as a team,
taking three from the Roohr squad in eaSv
fashion. In their second game the Geiger
girls rolled $40.
Burnett was the reason the Weisman
Specials took the rubber from the Jack
G. Carr team, this girl having games Of
1877 and 200. Her final game dropped to
1879. which gave her a three-game mark
of SIS. McKinnon proved to be con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
3 Mat Events Signed

Only an opponent for George
Baltzer, heavyweight veteran, in one
of the prelims remains to be signed
for completion of Friday nights
graphing program at the South Me-
ridian arena.
Jack Domer and Johnny (Swedel
Carlin, middleweightS, will mix in
the two falls out of three, two-hour
tine limited headline fray. Coacn
Billy Thorn and Irwin Hecht, Jewish
middleweight, will clash in the semi
final, while Gordon Arquette and
Speedy O'Neil. middleweightS, mix
in the other event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

serious in the way of regulations.
So President Herbert H. Ramsay
and Secretary Prescott Bush, along
with some other golf association ex-
ecutlveS, threw up their hands in
minor disgust and major despair
and decided to let everybody. from
Ouimet on down, play from scratch.
Names were drawn from Ram
says sailor straw and the plan was
scarcely effective, for IN the first
round played this morning two of
the aces who qualified will meet in
nand-to-hand combat. They are
the champion Ouimet and that vet
eran internationalist, George Voigt
of New York.
Other Features
Other feature matches of the
morning were John Fischer, inter-
collegiate champion and the record
equallng medalist who scored 142
against Lawson Little of San Fran
CISCO, the extremely deliberate and
equally dependable links foeman.
and Gus Moreland the Texan with
the drawing voice and the power
drive, against Emmett Spicer, an
other Southerner from Memphis.
Gallery favoritiSm and expert
opinion favored Moreland to emerge
from the upper half of the brackets
to play the final match against
Fischer or Charley Seaver of Los
Angeles, who are in the lower
bracket, which includes Ouimet.
Voigt, Chandler, Egan and Eric Nc
Ruvie, sole British qualif1er and
first-round opponent of Charley
Yates.
Several Stars Out
Among the other better knowns
in the upper half of the brackets
are Chick Evans of Chicago, twice
winner of the amateur; Ross Som
mervillle, Canadian champion, who.
with McRuvie, makes up the for
elgn threat; Jess Guilford of Bos-
ton, another former champion, and
Perry Hall of Philadelphia.
Among the many championship
possibilities who failed to qualify
for match play were the former
champions, Jimmy Johnston of st.
Paul, Max Marston of Philadelphia,
and Jess SweetSer of New York;
John De Forest, British amateur til
tleholder, and Cyril Tolley, British
stars; Doe Moe of Portland, Billy
Howell of Richmond and Paul
Jackson of Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
State Amateur
Boxer Is Dead

ELKHART, Ind, Sept. l4.-Inju-
ries suffered in an amateur box
ing bout Tuesday night resulted in
the death here today of Eugene
Clark, IA.
Clark had fought three rounds
with frankie LaVagnilio. also of
Elkhart. when the referee halted the
fight ana awarded the decision to
Lavagnilio on a technical knockout.
Clark walked from the ring, but
collapsed when he reached the
dressing room. He was taken to
hospital and died in a few hours.
a coroner's investigation was opened
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
H0oSIER HORSES WIN
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA
Hoosier harness racers carried off
honorS in the Kentucky state fair
racing program here Tuesday. Ed
ward Volo, owned by C. j. Logan
of Franklin, Ind, captured all three
heats of the 2:20 trot, with Axle
Baldwin, owned by R. Burlington of
New Albany, second.
H. f. Vonian, owned by j. E.
Crosbie of Tulsa, Okla, won the two
heats and finished second in the
third to take the 2:14 pace. Doc
Parshall was the driver. Martina
Armstrong, owned by S. B. Stepro of
Corydon, Ind, was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Francis Ouimet Opens
Defense Against Voigt
Johnny Fischer, Collegiate Champ, Cops Medal LaureS
With 142; Two 18-Hoe Rounds Today viii
Reduce Field From 81 to g.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

BALTIMORE Nd 14Th Wednesday of the limited
States amateur golf championship evenly divided in
strength that the customary laboou
pensed with when began play These
death rounds to be of eighteen holes
Before nghta field
hectic qualifying tests will be reduced carry on in
quest OF the title now owned by that golfer bespcaced
Francis Ounet Of Brooklne Mass
Usually the the
the qung rounds completed go into
the socaed seeded contains the names of the
BRUSH stars IN order OF their orance The
vored positions the big off in the first
round However the golfers with nohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

When New York's Yankees
clinched the American League
pennant Tuesday, Joe Mccarthy
became the first major league pi-
To- in history to manage cham
pionship teams in the two big
time loops. He directed the Chi
cago Cubs, the team his Yankees
probably will face in the 1882
world series, to the National
League pennant in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14

~ UHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-New York
Yankees have clinched the American
League pennant and returned to the
championship heights from which
they were shaken three years ago
by Connie Mack's great Philadelphia
team.
When the Yanks defeated Cleve-
land, 9 to 3, Tuesday for their Tooth
victory of the season it gave New
York's American League club it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-14
Yankees Buy
Saint Lefty
By Finus Special

b. Times Special
CT. PAUL. Sept. 14.-RuSs
~ Van Alta, stalwart left
handler with<the st. Paul team
of the American Association,
has been sold to the New York
Yankees, it was learned today.
He was developed by the ApoS-
ties after being taken on as a
rookie three years ago.
Van Alta won twenty games
and lost sixteen with the low
~ Saints when the deal was
made. His club was in last
place nearly all season and for
a time he was the only pitcher
able to put over a victory for
the locals. He was regarded
Highly throughout the circuit.
Several of his defeats were
by one-run margins.