davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
IS ARE DEAD AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
OF WEEKEND
Auto Accidents Claim II of
Victims in State: One
Drowning.

Violence took toll Of fifteen
lives In Indiana over the week
end, United Press survey today
revealed.
Auto accidents claimed eleven of
the victims. There was one drown
ing and one suicide. A murder and
suicide we're reported at Evansville.
One electrocution was reported and
one man committed suicide after an
alleged attempted murder.
Mrs Joseph pepper, as, was killed
instantly when her head was de-
cspitated as the auto in which she
was riding with her son Theron,
overturned in ditch, near Bluff
ton
Douglas Plummer, %. Hammond,
was killed when the automobile in
which he was riding with five other
persons crashed into a telephone
pole near La Porte. Two other oc-
cupants OF the car suffered broken
backs.
Roy Gephart, 40, Pershing, was
Killed instantly when his truck COL
llded with an Indiana railroad trac-
ton car near Richmond.
Crashes Are Fatal
Two persons we're injured fatally
when the auto in which they were
riding collided with a truck on a
road near Washington, Ind John
Montgomery, 81, died of punctured
lung and Oils Smith, %, succumbed
to broken collar bone.
A mother and her son were killed
and two others were injured when
the auto in which they we're riding
crashed into the rear of a parked
truck near Elkhart. Mrs. Robert
Patterson, AZ, Delphos, o., was killed
almost instantly. Her son Robert,
10, died in a hospital here.
Three persons we're killed and five
injured in a head-on collision on
the Dunes highway near Michigan
City. The dead: Mrs. Joseph Zus-
man, 40, South Bend; her daughter
Minnie, %, and Mrs. Charles Ziker,
80, MiShaWaka.
Gerald King, ID, drowned while
swimming in a gravel pit near
Sheridan.
Killed by Live Wire
Michael Hayes, So Hopkinsville,
KY, shot and killed his estranged
wife, Flossie, at Evansville after he
failed to effect a reconciliation.
After emptying his revolver into
the woman's body he reloaded and
shot himself through the brain.
Harold K. Thurston, as, superin-
tendent OF Ball Memorial hospital
at Muncie, died of self-infiicted
bullet wounds Dependency over
illness was believed to have prompt
e6 the act.
Howard Aker, 13, Pierceton, was
electrocuted when he accidentally
touched live wire dangling from
a utility pole.
William Loebert, IA, seriously
wounded Stephen Barva, SO, and
then killed himself by shooting at
an open air dance pavilion in a
Fl. Wayne amusement park. Loe-
bert shot Barva when he saw his
estranged wife at the dance pa
vilion, and assumed she had &C
companied Barva, by whom She is
employed as housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
HUNT DUDE BANDITS
FaShionabIy : Clad Youths
Get $12O at Pharmacy.

Two fashionably- dressed young
bandits held up Michels pharmacy
No. l, at 2202 Shelby street, late
Sunday night, taking $130 from the
cash register.
The proprietor, Albert Michel, GIT
Hervey street, told police the BAN
dts fled on foot after the holdup.
Pharmacy of William Price, COL
Indiana avenue, was robbed of
merchandise valued at Sis, he re-
ported to police. Loot included ra-
zor blades, shaving brushes and
patent medicines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
GEORGE J. YOKE DIES
Realty Company Head Born on
Garfield Park Site 81 Years Ago.

Funeral services for George j.
Yoke, 81, realty company head, who
died Saturday. were to be held at
today in the home, 500 East South
ern avenue.
Mr.. Yoke, who was president of
the Yoke Realty Company, was
born on farm near the present
Garfield park.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist church. and belonged to the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
f1fty-five years. He attended the
old indianapolis academy and In
diana State Normal college at
Terre Haute.
Burial was to be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
Two Held in Robbery of veteran

Two men charged with robbing a
World war veteran of $3.50 in bonus
money, are in custody today having
been arrested in Dayton, o. They
are Andrew Sexton and Pat Schra-
der, both of 63l East Maryland
street. Vivian Purdue, SO, of 1445
English avenue, charges the men
robbed him Friday, while he was
riding in a taxi with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT is II
Day Observed Quietly by Widow al
Sycamore Hill.
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ fmeS NpecldI
OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug g.
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow
of President Theodore Roosevelt, OBJ
served her seventy first birthday
quietly Saturday at Sycamore Hill,
with family dinner Saturday night
at which the only two of her chill
dren who are on Long Island were
present. They were Mrs. Richard
Derby, with DR.. Derby and Kermit
Roosevelt with Mrs. Roosevelt.
The elder Mrs. Roosevelt will leave
for washington on Wednesday to be
the guest of President and Mrs.
Hoover at the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
PURCHASES CITY FIRM
South Bend Man to Provide Jobs
for 20 Persons Here.

Marion c. Staley, formerly of
South Bend, has purchased ma
chinery and equipment of the Her
cules Manufacturing. Inc. at 1922
Northwestern avenue.
Staley said he plans to move the
plan to a new local location and
resume operations at once.
Twenty workmen and additional
employees will be given jobs, he de-
clared.
Superior Judge John w. Kern APP
proved the sale. under direction of
A, F. Sutton, receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
FOUR REUNIONS ARE
HELD IN CITY PARKS
Garfield and BrOOkside Scene of
Outings; Old Days Talked Over.

City parks were scenes of re-
unions Sunday as residents of PoSey
county; oldtimers of the days when
Mapleton was a separate town; past
and present employees of the Central
state hospital, and descendants Of
the Reddick and Day families, met
to talk over days gone by.
Posey county residents met in
Garfield park, while the other three
reunions were held at Brookside.
Central hospital employees selected
John Deupree, president; Thomas
Pierson. vice president, and r. c..
Dorset, secretary treasurer. Red
dick and Day families named Bert
Schaller, president; William Kin
nick, president Miss Nina
Reddick, secretary, and Jesse Glenn
mer, treasurer. Posey county resi-
dents elected Charles Bohn, preSi-
dent; H. E. Helm, vice president;
Alice Bohn, treasurer, and o. D.
Barton, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
DEMOCRATS TO FROLIC
Tom Taggart to Sponsor Street
Carnival on "Wednesday.

First ward, Tom Taggart DEM
ocratic Club will hold a street
carnival at Caroline street and
Roosevelt avenue, Wednesday night.
The activities, which will start at
$50, will include pushmobile races,
fddlers contests, street dancing and
ref '>ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
STORE ROBBERY FOILED
Two Youths Nabbed While Cutting
Hole in Floor Over Grocery.

Robbery of Standard grocery
store at 70S Shelby street, was frus-
trated by police Sunday night when
two youths were captured while cut
ting through the floor of vacan.
room above the store.
Marshall and Lee Moore, 10 and
l6, respectively. OF 1871 Lord street,
were arrested on burglary counts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
POLITICS STAGE
TAKES ON NEW
LIFE THIS WEEK
Leading Actors viii Step
in Spotlight; Continuous
Show Till November.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The apa-
thetic presidential campaign prob
ably will take on new left this week
when the leading actors on the polit
ical stage step into the spotlight.
From now until November the
play will become a continuous per-
Torrance, except for interludes be-
tween monologues.
President Hoover formally will
open the Republican campaign when
/ he delivers his acceptance address
Thursday evening, and outlines his
/ issues.
The delay, so far, has cramped
Republican orators style and de-
layed their attack, especially on the
prohibition problem.
On the same day as Hoover's no
LITIGATION his rival, Governor Roose-
welt, will take up the charges against
Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York.
StimsOn to Speak Tonight
Both sides have submitted their
cases to the Governor, and on
Thursday he will give hearing to
the mayor
1t is expected Roosevelt will make
his decision soon thereafter, or be-
fore he makes his next speech at
Columbus, o., on Aug. 20.
Without waiting for Hoover's &C
ceptance address, state secretary
Henry L. StimSon will make an i'm
portant announcement on foreign
affairs in an address tonight
Although nonpolitical, it is expect
ed to lay the basis for the admins
tration's claims of its achievement
in the international field.
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tional chairman, starts a series of
conference with state leaders in
New York today, and within a
week he will have talked with rep
resentatives from all over the coun-
try.
Map Democrats Fight
These meetings are expected to
aid in mapping out the kind of fight
the Democrats will wage.
Next MONDAY the Two Democratic
nominees will get together for the
first time since they were nomi-
mated
The failure of Speaker John N.
Garner, vice presidential candidate,
to discuss plans with Roosevelt has
aroused some suspicion and COM
ment, but friends of both deny
there is any disagreement.
The principle problems worrying
party chieftains on both sides are
business conditions, finances and
prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
City Pay Cut Is Predicted

IL NWffFU TFNN
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. g.
Passage by the city council of an
ordinance reducing salaries of all
city employees 20 per cent, over the
veto of Mayor W. E. Clifford, is pre-
dicted.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
BOXING TOURNEY DRAWS
All Glasses for Junior Contests Due
to Be Well Filled,

Indications are that all classes in the
Golden Gloves Junior Boxing Tourna-
ment, which will be held. starting Sat-
urday, at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton and will continue through Monday
and Tuesday, will be well filled En-
tries are being received at the club, 230
C street. Boys from 10 to 16 are eli
gible. No entries will be received after
Friday.
Entrants must be registered in the
District A. A. u. which is sponsoring
the tournament with the Boys Club.
Weighing in of entrants will be held
Saturday from to pm. at the club
No boy will be allowed more than three
pounds advantage in any of the classes,
ranging from so to 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
HONOR WESTERN NETMEN
Members of Team Asked to Serve
at Davis Gun Matches Here.

Members of the crack Western High
School tennis team today were invited
to serve as ball boys for the United
States-Canada Davis Cup pay next
week on the Chevy Chase Club courts,
The invitation was extended IN rec
ognition of the consistently fine teams
that Western has turned out.
The Canadian players, it has been
announced, will lose no time getting
down to practice upon their arrival
here within the next few days. They
are determined to do everything that
will fit them for strong stand against
the United States team.
DR.. Jack Wright. Marcel RalnVele,
Gilbert NunnS and Willard Crocker VIII
represent the Dominion. RalnVelle'
Nno surprised last season by conquerlng
Sidney Wood in cup competition, ana
Wright a-e expected to snow best 1or
Canada.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Gus Sonnenberg'
21o, Boston, split two falls with Alan
Eustace, 215, Kansas (Sonnenberg first,
44:O8: Eustace second, 23:35); Leo
Numa, 220 Seattle, threw LOUIS Allalre,
2l0, France, 21:35.
LEWISTON. Me.-Pat McGin, 2l5,
Neb asia, wen by default from Lee
Wykoh. 212, ST. Louis CWykon first
fall, 1920; McGill second, 1888; thlrd
fall to McGill when Wykof unable 10
continued: Jack Sherry, 222, Chicago,
threw Al Mercier, 208, Montreal.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Boris Demit-
rolf, 205, St. Louis, won two falls out
of three from Kara Pasha, 215, Turkey
Demitroff first, 1910; Pasha second,
$40, and Demitroff third on fouD ;
Charles Leahman, 212, Omaha, drew
with Marin Plestina, 230, Chicago, 80
minutes.
MONTREAL, Quebec-Henri Deglane,
Montreal, won in straight falls from
D. Len Hall. Nebraska, 21:00 and
12:OO Billy Bartuch, 225, Los Angeles
drew with Jim Petroff, 224, st. Louis
As minutes; Raoul Simon, 232, France
threw Stanley SitkowSki, 218, Boston
$40; Pat Riley, 1874, New York, threw
Jack Foresgren. 210, Minneapolis, 14:05
SEATTLE, Wash.-John Freberg, 235
Seattle, defeated Don Delaun, 220
New York, two out of three falls Give
rounds, Australian SYSTEM; Jack Tay-
lor, 2l0, Canada, threw Abe Kaplan
225, New York, fourth round.
DALLAS, Tex-Hugh Nichols, 1853
Mexia, Tex, defeated Henry Stoeff, 174
Austria, in two straight falls, $500 and
1900; George Sauer, San Antonio, Tex,
threw Fred Kupfer, Philadelphia, 1900
MILWAUKEE.-Nick Lutte, Califor-
mia, won in straight falls from Man
Mountain" Leavitt, 2315 and 1:25;
Karl zbysko and Ussif Hamhout, drew,
80 100.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
K0ZELUH TO PLAY HERE
Czech Will Join Pro Troupe foR
Matches at Wardman.

Tennis fans who attend the profes-
Sional tournament featuring Bill TIL
den, Friday, Saturday and Sunday on
the Wardman Park Hotel courts, again
will see Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovak
crack. Upon Kozeluh's arrival in New
York yesterday from his country he was
signed for the wardman affair. He
held the world pro title until Tilden
deserted amateur ranks.
The Czech will compete with Hans
NuSslein, Roman Najuch, Albert Burke
and Emmett Pare, in addition to Tilden.
Kozeluh will play singles, as will all
the others. His doubles partner has not
been announced.
Last year at Wardman Kozeluh was
beaten by Ttlden only through q great
rally by the latter
Tickets for the pro tourney may be
had at Wardman and Spalding's from
rs cents to So.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

"A Il l. A y u Z LTdckSCcrS are
working hard to get into con-
dition to open their dual meet
season Saturday with Ran
dolph-Macon at Kendall Green.
Randolph last week end lost
a triangular meet in which Richmond
University competed.
Coach Teddy Hughes has only 20 men
to pick from to make up the Blues
squad and out Of this number only eight
are potential point winners. Since the
interclass trackfest was rained out, the
Blues have not had trials to select the
men for the team and the Randolph
Macon meet will find a scrambled as
Sortment of ambitious competitors.
veterans from whom much is ex-
pected are Rayhill in the century and
furlong; Bob Travis, furlong and quar-
ter-mile; Capt. John O'Brien, in the
half-mile and mile; Arlie Gray. in the
mile and two mie, and Emil Ladner, in
both hlr' les and javelin
In the fed, Rayhill is expected to
show up we'll in the pole vault and
broad jump and maybe the high jump
Travis goes in for high jumping and
Andy Hantow will compete in the broad
jump
Bilbo Monaghan javelin record hold
er. has not been practicing steadily.
Two new men in the field look fairly
good, George Walnoha and Tom Delp
hurl the shot and throw the discus
while former also competes in the
javelin.
Track and field has received more
sttention on Kendall Green this year
than has been the case for long time
With no base ball scheduled, the Blues
are looking forward to a good season
New equipment has replaced some that
saw service more than a score of years
Evening star., 1932-04-19
GLEDHILL IN NET FINAL

HONOLULU, April 19 P).-Keith
Gledhill, national intercollegiate ten
mis- champion, defeated Harry Hopman,
Australian Davis Cup player, in the
semi-finals of the Midpacif1c invitation
tournament
Gledhill dropped the first two sets.
The scores were 2-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3,
Ga
He will meet Jack Crawford, Aus
tralian ace, in the final round
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Runs-McAboy, wyatt CQ; Bauer C2l,
Wills Wheeler l2l. C Nau: yernstein; Err
rors-Byrd; Hayden. BRYANT. Wills. Wheeler
fices-Farrell. Gauzza. Stolen bases-Wyatt
(2l. Bauer. Willis. c: Nau. Crenshaw t2)
TWo-base hits-Wvatt. Chumbris. Want
Wills (2l. Left on bases-Maryland, 7: Tech.
g. Double play-C. Nau to Wheeler to Davis
First base on hans-OF Farern. S of
Chev'nir~. 6" Hit by pitched ball-Bv Chevn-
ing (WantzD. Wild pitch-Farren
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Varsity &C. Dinner Be Biggest Ever: Officials Named for 5e Title Run

full marathon and Is expected to beat
1t this year, with considerable to spare.
THE weekly practice runs held under
i Knights of Columbus auspices are
becoming more and more competi-
tive. Bill Greiner. a Casey, ran an
impressive 10 miles last Sunday to
lead the field home. His time was l
hour and "a seconds, but he fought q
head wind practically all the way.
Several Of those who have engaged
regularly in the K. OF c. informal
jauntS are competing in the Patriots
day run today at Boston, among them
R. ]. Moylan of the Nays Olympic
squad at Annapolis. who finished ahead
of Clarence De Mar in %. In the
Boston contest last year Greiner fin
ished fortieth. but distinguished himself
by strong finish. He pulled up from
l60th to 40th in the last half of the
race.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
G. u. nine ROASTING
ITS FIRST TRIUMPH
TEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES base
~ ball team today boasts its first win

TEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S base
~ ball team today boasts its first win
of the season.
The Hoyas, using a revamped lineup
hit opportunely behind the fairly steady
pitching of Herb Heaney to turn back
Western Maryland, II to 6, yesterday
on Hilltop Field. C. U. showed across
four runs in the second inning to get
well ahead to stay. In the seventh the
Hoyas scored five tallies to drive Bud
Shilling from the mound Gordon
Lamb finished the game for the Ter
rors in creditable style.
Western Maryland got as many hits,
II, as the Hoyas, but Heaney contrived
TO bear down in the pinches
Frank Mcnamara, who started on
first base for G. u, instead Of Tommy
Carolan, got three singles to celebrate
his debut. Carolan, however, got in the
game in the seventh and smashed the
only homer. Bill Rapp, who functioned
as catcher instead Of third baseman,
slashed triple and single.
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
TENNIS PLAYERS PICKED
Mexico and Cuba Name Teams for
Davis Cup Contests.

MEXICO CITY, April 10 LP-Ri-
cardo Tapia, Alfonso linda. Jorge
Acosta and one player yet to be Sc
lected will represent Mexico in Davis
Cup tennis competition.
All three were on last years team,
eliminated in the first round by the
United States. The fourth member,
Manuel Llano. recently committed sui
eide because of Ill health
HAVANA, April 10 lP).-The national
champion, Gustavo Vollmer, heads a
Cuban tennis team of four picked to
compete against Australia in the Davis
Cup matches here next month.
Vollmer's teammates will include Ri
cardo Morales, Arturo Randing and
Lorenzo NodarSe
Evening star., 1932-04-19
TECH gave the University of Mary

1 5dFC OI
i land freshman nine little opposi
ton as the yearlingS turned in an
1l-to-5, seven-inning win at College
Park. Al Farrell held the Mckinley
batterS 10 six hits and famed seven.
Tech scored its last three runs in the
final inning, when Farrell faltered a
bit.
Maryland chased four runs across in
the third to gain healthy lead which
it increased. Chumbris, Wyatt and Nc
Aboy, who got homer. welded big bats
for the freshmen. Wills got three of
Techs six bingles, two of his smacks
being doubles
Score.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
GUESTS FOUR FAVORED.

NEW YORK, April 19 [P).-Winston
Guests Optimists are heavy favorites to
whip Los Nanduces in the pivotal game
of the national indoor open polo
championship round-robin tonight.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
CENTRAL HAS EYES
ON DIAMOND TITLE
Followers Sure Team viii
Succeed-Eastern, West
ern Battle Tomorrow.

- ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ad-
herents believe that the base
ball team that sports the
Blue and White is headed
directly for the public high school
championship. Should Central overcome
Western this afternoon in their game
in the Eastern Stadium, scheduled for
$50 o'clock, it will, hackers of the Co.
lumbia Heights team point out. have
only Eastern, the defending champion.
in its path to the heights Tech will
remain, of course. but, in view of the
unimpreSSive work of the Mckinley
team Central followers are confident it
will offer Coach Jackie Rays charges
little trouble.
Central is not belittling Eastern. but
the boys who swear by the Blue and
White figure that the Lincoln Parkers
are not quite up to the standard of
teams which have been bowling over
opposition TO win the public high title
the last four seasons and Central has
its best nine in years. A diamond title
would be a juicy morSel for Central,
which has not gained base ball crown
since the coaching days of Doc White a
deCdQe OF SO ago.
1t appears that the Central-Eastern
game, April 90, will be the big shakes
Of the current set; In fact, NAV decide
the title. OF course, there may be up
sets between now and the 29th but
this now Is the outlook.
EASTERN and Western will entertain
- at base ball tomorrow, the former
being listed to meet Alexandria
High and the latter Georgetown Prep
Central will go out to Hyattsville to
help the high school team there open
its season.
Westerns strong tennis team will 90
over to Alexandria for its second meet
ing of the season with Episcopals
racketers. The teams played to a 3-3
tie recently.
Aside from the Central Western game.
diamond tilts were scheduled today
between Eastern and st. Albans at st.
Adams and Business and Alexandria
High at Alexandria
On the tents courts, Central and
Western were to meet in a title match
and st. Johns and Georgetown Prep
and st. Adams and Gonzaga were to
face in Prep School League matches
CEORGETOWN PREP contrived a
~ 3-3 tie with Central yesterday in
a six-inning contest, although the
Garrett Parkers made only two hits
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Totals ...37 "a Totals ..,3S IL ~ II
sBatted for Bowman in ninth.
y g.o11sto4n MsTyaapd. L.. : : g 8 ! "a
Runs-Bowmor (2n Hurley. Jones Shilling'
Doughty, Riloallen "a. Iione f2l. KinP, Nc
Namara (2l. Rem f2l. Donrto. CarolaT Er-
rors-Hurle1. Willis. Tollens'G,," t2, LINE
Tinres T" o,Ronrk@ Tp,ree-base hit-Renp.
Home r,,n-Carolar Stolen bases-Knr allen
129 Rapp SacrifcA-Tollsnger Lett cn
hasesNWestern Marvland Is GnnrgetcTn'
Hesnev. 8: cff Lamb. ! Hit bv pitched ball ni,
BY Shilling. 4: bv Heaney; 3; ~ Lamr T1ros .;
TJmpires-Messrs White and Morrissey. Time
oS Tame-2 hours and IS minutes.
University Of Maryland tennis team
bowed to Washington and Lees rack
eters in a 6-3 encounter on the Coium-
bia country Club courts The Generals
took four Of the six singles matcnes ano
two OF the three doubles.
In the feature match Go',neau arl''
Fox Of MarvIard CONQUERED wilson anu
shields. ell. 60, g..
Summaries:
s,nsles-Shields IVY and L. defeated tion-
haou 81, ID: wilson wv and T. deiea.-
sdd sd so%dsn' s0EdsF. "a. "a III 81 s@i: Foy fMSl de;
feated REYNOLDS. 81. IS; Hairless w sup sW
L.. defeated BridaeIIii Si1 sII syn ""
snS snScmnbi,sGnonbean ~ sesbb and Fox deiested WI
sn3 fRRa fRearisss deiested Busick :nd srsdaen.
g. Gs: SNYDER and Stern defeateo FOL
man and Daniels. 4-S. 60 e-l.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

against seven for their opponents. Cen
tral used many second-stringers. Coach
Ray apparently being more desirous OF
getting a look at some of his material
under fire than in winning the game.
The score:
Evening star., 1932-04-19

e! Errors,McMahon' :, Schneider' Dunlap
leary, 6; off Hyder. 2. Wild pitches-Mc-
NamaTa (3). Umpire-Mr. DeSper.