davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SaraZen Sets
Pace in Open

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13-Paced
by Gene Sarazen, who shot brill
liant SO, three under par, in the
opening round, more than 100
golfers teed off at the Metairie
Golf Club today in the second and
final round of medal play in the
$4,000 True Temper open tourna-
ment.
Other leaders were Johnny
Camel, Ell Dorado, Ark, 70,
and Harry Cooper, Chicago, H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
RETAIN SKATE CROWN
NJ. and Mime. Brunei Easy Winners
of Olympic Title.

BY United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 49,
NJ. and Nine. Pierre Brunei, mar
velous figure skating team, still
we're Olympic champions today,
having successfully defended their
title before 5000 wildly cheering
spectators at the arena Friday
night.
Their amazing coordination,
grace and rhythm captivated crowd
and left competing couples far in
the rear in point standings. The
American team of Sherwin G. Bad
ger and Beatrice Loughran was
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
FOUR FAvoRITEs SURVIVE

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-Lee Chase
Buffalo, defending champion; Gus
Novotny, Chicago; Howard Tryon
Buffalo, and Win Day, Chicago
we're surviving favorites today in
the Miami-Biltmore golf tourna-
ment after second round match
play Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
RICE NOSES OUT BEACH

bY JWFttW ITt9S
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 49,
Grantland Rice, sports writer, re-
tanned the Artists and Writers golf
championship today. He won the
annual tournament for the fifth
time here Friday, defeating Rex
Beach. novelist, up in twenty holes
in the final match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
TENTH FOR LoYoLA

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Loyola uni
versity's basketball team won its
tenth successive .game-and tlf-
teenth victory of the season-by de-
feating Western State Teachers OF
Kalamazoo. Mich. 80 to % here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
BEA GOTTLIEB WINNER

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-Bea Colt
heb, New York, held the Miami
Country Club women's golf cham
pionsinip today. She defeated Mrs.
Joe Bydolek. Buffalo, 4 and 2, in
final play Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
HAKES GOLF VICTOR

BY Untted PTeSS
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
Albert Hakes, Dunkirk. N. Y, won
the south Florida golf champion
ship with 9 and victory over
r. NJ, Stefan. Buffalo, in the final
matcla here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Down the Alleys
CITY TOURNEY PLAY RESUMED
BY LEFTY LEE

CITY TOURNEY PLAY RESUMED
sundays play in the city meet at the
Pritchett alleys will find some more stars
doubles and singles The D. m. SQUAD is
filed with players who~.can 20 out and
% hs TSNd s Sp D Rag tS Sfe 1n
Printcraft bowlers who roll in the TTi-
State meet at Columbus. O.. next, week
Secretary Hamilton, who has arranged for
in the local meet.
Doubles and singles play in the city
tourney opens at the Pritchett alleys at
action a. on the alleys at S. I and 8 D. m.
When Hold Eller starts striking ne Is
an add h ssSP ss T a sss for seats
Motor in the Universal League proves.
This scoring gave the Seats team tear a. triple r.
TO VITO start. and the 6-10 spare remained
on his eleventh try to score the 2ss. Orb r5s
and eu sol Ito to follow Elier in Gem Coal also
won three from Enrich Hardware. as Auto
Equipment. s. and S., Service. Coca Cola
H HaI Virginia UA sweet Indianapolis
Glove and Blue Point Service.
Dan Hornbeck came out Of his slump
with a league-leading $50 count Monday
night. and 638 Wednesday night. an aver
age Of 221 pins per game for the weeks
play.
The Flint and Star teams Of the Print
craft League had real battle during their
taking the first game 1,ol1 to .l.O1o and
then losing the next two. as Star came
back with counts of zoos and e4s. Pauley
Adyance-Wright and Pivot City Ink. In
dividual stars were Fehr. SGT; Ten Eyck.
662. and Schleimer. 646.
Press Timer and BODY Maker took care
of Shipping and Office during the Ameri-
can Can play. winning all three games as
staub easily featured this play with a
score OF 63s.
Two-out- of three was the verdict in, the
st. Joan OF Arc League, Hoosier B. and c..
Whiz Bang, Farrell Granite and Republic
Cresote defeating Barrett Coal Blackwell
Store. Sweeney defeated Keogh. 642 to sos.
for high honors. Faust had 24S for high
single game.
Two-game wins also ruled the Suther-
land League play. Wild Rose and Sweet
Potatoes defeating Yellow Pine and Morn
game high. j. Hurt Jr. was next with 537
as Brown carted home the single game
high with score OF 2S2.
The final weekend Of play In the Davis
Jewelry 400 scratc hat the Illinois alleys
is scheduled for today and Sunday. High
Lnree-game LOIal is IeWdIQSO Win a NIiSt
watch donted By the sponsors Of this play
An entry fee of S1.25 per man each set
covers all expense. PLAYERS may roll as
often as they desire. changing partners
each set.
Rusie Of the Engines led this team to a
triple win over Yard Masters during the
Pennsylvania League series on the
Pritchett drives. with a total Of $40
Boilermakers also took three from Division
Engineers as Machinists won two from
Supervisors.
The boys from IT. Harrison lost to TT
HAYES BY a margin of 70 pins in the first
match of their championship NAV tkat
involves Harrison HAYES and Thomas. The
second series Of play will take. place on the
test being scheduled for o. m Five
man team. scores count but each team rolls
six men. the low score on each team being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Race Entries
Saturday
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
and sixteenth skidmore;, ITO: Makeanda
VIZ ESc9 Ha hand 1O7 Ghare Bills ddee:
Prince Ascot. 1872: Galatians Idol, io2: Tili
In. 1o1: Beaver, 1872: Prince Reno. 1o2;
lo Ne p kuhmSn iS SE4 oriOff 1917 " Dextro
Second Race Claiming: 4-year:oldS and
ReproU G o i Honey Man iii io5 fd 2
Shn lSS Ne S9 1857 wise Mad sn 1Si
io7; - bel f Dunn. MI io1: diideiia. los.
Third Race allowances: 3-year-olds and
g6i Sax 5supTme sweet. fo5: Plumage 1es
Rusty. 113: Elizabeth Bolla. 101; Harlem,
los; Mine Sweeper. lO4; Twill. lO4; Abdel,
ta)superior Stable.
Fourth Race CallOyances: s:year-CIdSSS:
Jimmy sutro. los: Bert John. 1o7; Spring
Steel. Ill.
Fifth Race added. claiming. sweepstakes:
Mine sweeper, 1os: Glideiia. .Ios; Prose
Pest. iPS Black FOOL, 49, Frumper, 1l6.
Sixth Race claiming; 4;;ysar.olaas p 2n !!
Brass Monkey. us; Gettin Even. lis: Stone
Martin. Ill.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
10; Uncle Charlie, 10: sonny Basil. 100;
Rge b LAM 1iS Hg Ggn p Ike M VS. Kah
king. 10: Seths Ballot. 10: Dixie Dan.
los; shonna. 10; daianad. liz.
AT HIAIFAH
and eighth Jane Nc, 90: Discobqlgs, Us;
ROCK. los: Night Edition. los.
Second Race Claiming. 2-yesaE-Olds;
rs: Maeantic. us: chiltenny. l25: Iredeli.
lis; Tee OF, lis: Royal Purchase. 112: Flag
gH:. llS If gantu l2 i; RsSonah is
Okapi. 125.
up: six furlongslWPort Harlem. 1903: An
CRY Plume. ITO: ,Lusct, 101: Ellice. l08:
Lady Fingers. lo3; Little America. iOs;
Maid of Honor. 1903.
Fourth Race (handicap: 5-vear-olds and
up: six furlongsl-(al Panetian. 10; Here
vile; lo9: Msbla' lo7: 'a)EveninEs' 100
talGeorGe b. widener entry.
old ss:'n mile he's and a eshth,msun Fire los;
Kincen. liz: ROYAL Ruffin 1o4: Inipish,
1903: Waterway, 1o7: Lightning Bolt. III:
Bosafabo. 90.
Sixth Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
UP: mile and eighthl-Culloden. 114; Sunn
Fire. l1s: Neeopoli. 1oe: Star Lassie. io9:
BoSafabo. liz: AlderShot ia: sun SHADOW.
IL: Show Down, ia; Tarnish. i04; Batty.
100.
up seT mIeIF EaSa 'i 1872 F bearbo2n oG
Roosevelt. i02: Bluch Denineen. i07: Boz
calls l07: Essie. l04 Wolverine. l0T: Dun
rock. io7; Dress, Ship, Io2; Pretty Penny.
Sir Sir B SiSGH io2: Nike Carey. lo7.
AT HAVANA
First Race Claiming: 2-vear-olds: three
furloRsl.Yvette ". Hopulikit. III: News
Reel; ;Is: Billy Bob. lls; Flying Girl. ll0;
Second Race Claiming: maidens: 5-gear-
oldS: six furlonFs)-For PLAY. lis: Westy $
Lad lis: Barston. us: Thistle Dick. no;
ing Kid. lis: Miss Pandora. 10: Ugly
Mug. no; Heather Blossom. 40: Curt.
il5: Panfron. ITO.
Third Race tclaiming: s-year-olds: mile
Glader. 10s: Blanc seing. 1lS: McCulloch.
ll3: Croissantanis. -: Ballot Girl los:
Enona. ios: Timon. il3.
Fourth Race Claiming: s-vear-oIds: six
Jane Ellen. io6: Mueller. III: Dawn Pa
los.
Fifth Race Claiming: s-year-olds and
up; six furlongsr-Birdie Wrsck. los; Ny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Yankee Owner Out to Buy Six
Minor League Baseball Clubs
tor of New York Clubs Interests in Junior Loops;
Project to Follow Cards Pattern.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Feb 13Coone the York
Yankees has embarked ambitious of chain store baseball
within
He Newark
These probably will the wealthy 100000 before
they reach the profitable the St Louis Cardinals farm system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
THEY ALL LAUGHED

Is the Of running play
o a and it
era years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

IoIaS IL 10 g. Totals 3
NeIeree-Gorman Umpire-Behrent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Sixth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and nthl-MorSnu4. 116:
Brass Monkey. IFS; Gettin Even. lis: Stone
Martin. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Fifth Race added. claiming. sweepstakes;
5-year-olds and up: mile and sixteenthl-
and Poetry 116: Silverdale. Ill: Prince
Pest. ia: Black Fool, 100; Frumper. 1l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

UP: mile and three eighths)-Way Fairer.
10; Uncle Charlie, 10: Sonny Basil. 100;
Pge b LAM 1io HS fSn Duke Ike VS. KEN
Killing, no. Seths Ballot. 10: Dixie Dan,
ms. Shonna ITO: Galahad. ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Fourth Race allowances: s-year-oids
mile)-FIaunt, 1O2; Crystal Prince. 107
Jimmy sutro. los: Bert John. 1o7; Spring
Steel. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Dan Hornbeck came out Of his slump
with a league-leading $50 count Monday
night. and 638 Wednesday night. an aver
age Of 221 pins per game for the weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

up: six furlongsJ-(al LYMAN. 104: Defer.
1Oi: (alSupreme Sweet, los: Plumage. 103:
Rusty, 11S: Elizabeth Bolla. 101; Harlem,
l04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

The Flint and Star teams Of the Print-
craft League had a real battle during their
taxing the frst game 1,oii to i.o1o and
then losing the next two. as Star came
back with counts of zoos and e4s. Pauley
and Bingham Roller also won two from
dividual stars were Fehr. SGT: Ten Eyck,
662, and Schleimer, 646.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Third Race Claiming: 4-vear-oldS and
up: six furlongsl-Port Harlem. 1903; An
gry, Plume. ITO: LusetI lOl; Eilice' Jog:
Maid of Honor 1903,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Doubles and singles play in the city
tourney opens at the Pritchett alleys at
D. m. TODAY. There also will be tourney
action on the alleys at 5. and 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Ar HTALEAH

First Race (claiminR: 3-year-olds: mile
and eighth)-Jane Nc. 90: DISCOUNTS. us:
Parties, 101: Fair BillowS. ITO: Phantom
Rock. 1oS: Night Edition. 1o6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Second Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
liz: out CRY, Ill: Burgoo. III; Nyack. 10:
Reproof, los; Honey Man. 1o6; Brighter,
John K. III; Dick Morris. III: The show ON
OF. 106; Nervator. LOG: Wise Maid. 101;
Half Day, los; King Cherokee, lis: DurVa.
107; Delma Dunn. f01: Glidelia. LOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Fourth Race (handicap: 3-vear-olds and
up: six furlongsl-(al Panetian. 115; Here
vile. 1o9: Mabla, l07: (alEvenings. lO6
NV Dandy. III.
(alCSenroe u Wideuer entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

HAYES bv a margin of 70 pins in the first
match of their championship NAV tkat
involves Harrison HAYES and Thomas. The
Fl HARRISON alleys tonight the first con-
test being scheduled for Q. m. Five
man team scores count but each team rolls
six men. the low score on each team being
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
RACING To OPEN
At CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND RACE TRACK,
Md, Aug. 22.-The Maryland
racing season will get under way
here tomorrow at 2 p. m. From
all indications, fast track will
prevail.
Race Secretary Edward j. Bren-
nan and his staff are already at
the course to take care of the
large crowd for opening day.
Nearly all of the $50 stalls are
filled to capacity, and numerous
owners are shipping their charges
from Canada and New York.
In the neighborhood of 1000
residents of this city will take
in this weeks sport at Cumber-
land. The popularity of Cum,
berland's racing is due to the
fact that high-claSs sport is Of
fered at all times, together with
the fact that the town provides
plenty of sport nightly for
visitors.
After the thoroughbreds leave
here, they will move on to
Marlboro, which opens its doors
at the Southern Maryland Agri
cultural Fair Association Tues
day. August 80, for a five-day
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

BuScher, OF course, won MS
races on straightaway courses,
and tonight he will have to con-
tend with the turns and that will
slow him up considerably.
Rules Favorite
However, he rules as favorite,
with Bob Wrenn. George Croft
and Vincent Gomez as the chaps
whom he must head off to win.
There is the none too obscure pos
sibility that one of the many
dark horses" entered may slip in
ahead of all four.
The 18O men medley relay will
also be a thriller, with the win
ners a toss-up. Archie Meatyard
looks like the good in the 60-yard
free style.
Rita VS.. LeOnOra
Rita Augustetrfer and Leonora
Taube are expected to battle for
the 220-yard women honors, but
the diving will be the feature OF
the women's competition. Entries:
EVENTS FOR MEN
22O D.. c. A. A. U. Championship
Free Style
Washington Canoe Club-Lawrence
Buscher Alden Smell, Robert Hogan,
Jerome Shear, Robert Wren and Frank
Daily.
Crystal Pool Swimming Club-George
Croft.
Cboyy Chaua Swimming Cluh-Rob
Graves and Bill Mullett.
Ambassador Swimming Club-Vincent
Gomez, Dyer Ghomley and Louis Schei-
bla.
Unattached-George T. Bell.
6O-Yard Free Style
Mckinley Pool-CarrolI B. diff.
Shoreham S. C.-John NJ. Swayze, w.
F. Rud, Thomas Reed, Stanley w.
Coates. Henry Ruick.
Washington Canoe Club-Jack Shultz,
Jack Herbsleb.
Widner.
Chevy Chase S. c.-Bob Graves, Logan
Kimmel.
Baltimore ; al s Y Y. N. 6. Al; H1 Mathews; .t!H
berger. Louis Scheibla, George Whales.
1SO-Yard Medley Relay
Washington Canoe Club-R b t
Wrenn Jack Herbsleb, Capt. Farrell
Frank Hogan. l. Buscher, Alden Smell,
j, Molyneaux.. Jerome Shear, Frank
DAILY. W stephenson.
s shorehamNJ. 3S NJ,S"ii F. zegowitz. f. A.
DAILY, Henry Rinck. Bill Hickey, Ar
thur Slater, E. c. Graves.
MgIlett. Ed Makensie. Bob Dannen-
Baltimore Y. NJ c. An. Dodds,
d QExsA q, KsEslsxs q. KseaA g.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
K. o. Only Satisfactory

In such a situation, the only
really satisfactory manner to
all concerned is for all fights
to end in knockoutS, when
there could be no dispute what
ever as to the outcome. The
current summer has been par
ticularly disastrous for any
ring official who dared to have
an opinion. According to the
public reaction, he is wrong
before he utters word for or
against a fighter or himself.
The latest upheaval concerns
the Primo Carnera-Stanley
Poreda fight this month in
Newark. Referee Mangold is
now suspended and being in
vestigated because he awarded
the go to Poreda. Those at
the ringside seemed to be al
most unanimous in their belief
that Carnera won, yet Man
COLDS explanation of his scor-
ing sounds logical. 1t also
sounds as though he knew
something about scoring.
Here is what he says in his
report to the New Jersey Ath-
letic Commission:
"Poreda was the winner be-
cause he was the aggressOr,
landed the most and cleanest
punches and was in better
shape at the finish.
ION the other hand, Carnera
was continually guilty of foul
tactics, such as heeling, push
ing and showing. For this
reason Carnera had points
scored against him. Carnera
kept his left hand extended and
the few blows he did land with
this punch resulted from
POreda running into Cameras
fist.
"Carnera didn't use his right
hand to speak of and did very
little punching and hardly any
COunter-punching.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Thursday Ladies'
Day at Ball
Park

Here's a treat for lady base
ball fans.
Next Friday is an open date
In the local baseball schedule.
And the following Friday the
team will have cleared out of
Washington for the remainder
OF the season, except for one
Sunday game with the AS here
September 25.
So the local club manage
ment has decided to give the
ladies a day" next Thursday.
August 25, the attraction being
Bucky Harris and his Bengal
Tigers. .,,,i...
The Washington times., 1932-08-22

AT least one or TWO addlClOnS
would help strengthen the rescue
department, which is just about
nil at the present time, because
Pitchers Fred Marberry, Dick
Coffman, and the youngster, Bill
McAfee, must be used as starters
That aid could truly be used
was demonstrated in the teams
two games with the Indians over
the weekend. Saturday, in the
second contest of that double.
header, Manager Johnson was
forced to keep Prof. Monte
Weaver in the box longer than he
really should have been there be,
cause he had nobody he could
shove in as the relief.
Then, yesterday, Lefty Lloyd
Brown needed help if ever a
pitcher did, but could not get it
because the same situation ruled
Griff Scanning
OF course, conditions will be
better when Tommy Thomas is
available again. But even then
the club could use a couple of
additions to help out on those
occasions when trouble arises.
It might be said, Owner Grit
fifth realizes the straits involving
his team, but can't do a whole
lot about it because of the diff
Guilty in any and all efforts to
grab hurler.
"YOu can't get a pitcher very
easily these days." was his COM
ment this morning. But, of
course, Pm keeping my eyes
open and will grab one if ever
the opportunity arises. 1 think,
though, that the pitching situa-
ton involving our team will
take a turn for the better as
soon as Thomas is available
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
WESTERN GOLF
OPENS TODAY

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. ga
brilliant congregation of out
standing links celebrities today
plunged into the annual struggle
for the Western amateur golf
championship. Among the 1876
aspirants who prodded onto the
Rockford Country Club course for
the first 18-hole qualifying round
were four former holders of the
title, two Walker Cup players
and the defending champion, Don
Moe, of Portland. Ore.
A dangerous contender, admit
tedly, for Noes crown is Charlie
Seaver, of Chicago, member of
the Walker Cup team. In the
last practice round Seaver carded
a 66 to equal the competitive
course record. A l9-year-old
youngSter from Omaha, Rodney
Bliss, toured the course in SO, eS-
tablishing himself as a real
threat.
The field of entries included
such tried and true stars as
Charles "Chick" Evans, of Chi,
cago, many times holder of the
title; Keefe Carter, champion of
Oklahoma City; Harry Eichelber.
ger, of Los Angeles, and Johnny
Lehman, of Chicago, 1880 Western
champion.
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds
today and tomorrow will reduce
the list of competitors to 80
Match play will begin Wednesday
with two 18-hole rounds, to be
followed by 36-hole matches for
the remainder of the tournament
until the final which is sched
uled for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-22
Five to Poreda

II gave five rounds to Poreda,
two to Carnera and three even.
POreda, according to my score
sheet, won the fourth, fifth, sew
enth, eighth and ninth. The
second and sixth went to Car
nera, while the first, third,
and tenth were even.
"Carnera didn't get better
than an even break in the first
round because of his fOuling.
Both fOuled in the third. In
the fifth Carnera heeled."
In Mr.. Mangold's defense of
his decision it can be seen that
he was watchful of the work
of both fighters and that he
detected in Cameras work a
clumSiness and inadeptness in
fighting which many others
have observed in his fights
from time TO time.
Camera is big enough to
look ike a winner through
sheer height, reach and
strength, thereby deceiving the
inexperienced eye. but he has
used all these attributes to
very poor advantage in what
fights we have seen him in.
Given by nature a physique,
like Marty Gallagher, Camera
doesn't seem to know what to
do with natures gifts. Thus
it isn't difficult to understand
how a smarter, more alert
fighter of the Poreda type could
fight rings around the likes
of Carnera, piling up a good
margin on him in the eyes of
people who know the differ.
ence between good, clean points
and just plain ring scuffling
on the part of some of these
big fellows.