davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

Mr.. Coleman had
been active in
Democratic poll
tics for many
years, and was
making plans to
attend the ma
tional Democratic
convention when
the attack came
at his home at
$3.50 Washington
boulevard.
Funeral services
for DR.. Jesse A.
Martin, assistant
superintendent OF
the city hospital,
who died follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

ing an operation for appendicitis
at the hospital Saturday, were held
at the Meridian Street NJ. E. church
Monday night.
Following the service the body
was taken to Evansville, the home
of Mr.. Martins mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Martin. Burial will be in Ev-
ansvile Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
COLEMAN RITES SET
Plan Services for Thursday
at $50 and g.

Funeral services for Francis M.
Coleman, deputy city controller, who
died Monday following an operation
at st. Francis hospital, will be held
in the home at $50 Thursday and
at st. Joan of Arc church at 9.
Burial will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The
senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton of Gardner Cowles Sr. Qowa)
to the board of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Cowles will fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Charles G.,
Dawes. No one has yet been named
to take Dawes position as president
of the corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
WET STRADDLE
is SEEN BY SON
OF COMMONER
Doubts If Delegates Have
Courage to Favor
Real Repeal.

william Jennings Bryan Jr. son Of
The Commoner" is writing his COM
ments on the Democratic convention for
the United Press. Another Of his ar
tieles is presented herewith:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
LETTER CARRIERS TO
OPEN 2-DAY FARLEY
Galloway, Larrabee and Clancy to
Address Convention.

Address Convention.
Plans are being completed for the
1882 state convention of the Indi-
ana Federation of rural letter car
riers which will be held here Sun
day and Monday. Headquarters will
be in the English.
State Representative Fred S. Gal
loway, Congressman William H. Lar
rabee and Postmaster Leslie D. Clan
cy will speak at the banquet Sun
day at Mann's chicken dinner home.
George F. Klinker of Lafayette,
national president, will report on
a recent visit to Washington.
Business sessions will be held
Monday in the assembly room at
the English. Local committee in
charge of arrangements includes:
F. L. Smith. president Marion
county local: W. s. williams and z.
H. Schmalfeldt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
WALSH LEADING
CHAIRMAN POLL
Only Heavy Reserves Can
Stop Senator.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 28.-An informal
poll of delegations, early this after
noon indicated Senator Thomas J.
Walsh of Montana would win the
permanent Craftsmanship contest in
the Democratic convention unless
heavy inroads were made into his
support by splitting delegations.
The poll stood as follows:
Pledged or promised to Shouse ~ 1868
Doubtful but lean towards ShOuse... 1871.
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AVS
Pledged or promised to walsh. .... 1905
Doubtful lean towards Walsh. ...... go
Total Observation-Disclosures. COOS
Position unknown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b6.
A simple majority only is needed
to select.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BY VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN JR.
Written for United Press


CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2e.-The
hour has come and democracy is
again in labor.
In due time she will bring forth
another son to be leader Of the
people and a ruler over men.
Barley made his demand for I'M
Curious as are procedures of this
purely American institution, 1 still
find it, after more than thirty years
of intimate contact, at once the
most fascinating and exciting
spectacle civil life can present.
There is something soul stirring
in this turbulent, emotional strug-
gle of the people to find a leader.
The perfunctory proceedings Of
the opening session were over
Swallowed by events outside of the
convention hall. The delegates were
anxious to have it over with and to
get down TO business with their COM
mittees on platform resolutions and
credentials.
Plea Falls Flat
The whispering while Evangeline
Booth made the opening prayer, rose
to a hubbub while the inaugural adj
dress of Thomas Jefferson was be-
ing read.
Even the cry of John J. Raskob,
national committee chairman, that
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment overshadowed all economic is
sues, fell fiat.
1t was only when Senator Alben
conditional repeal that the dele
gates had an opportunity to exer-
else their lungs.
Had a vote of the delegates been
taken out-and-out repeal would
have had majority.
However, I am giving odds that
the plank that the platform COM
mittee presents will be something
Of a compromise. Few politicians
have the courage of their convic-
lions.
Infinitely more interesting are the
labors of the various committees.
Notwithstanding Governor Roose-
velts telegram to his supporters to
cease their efforts to abrogate the
two-thirds rule, the battle was hot
and heavy in the committee on
rules.
Richard S. Metcalf (Neb.) intro
duced a resolution that the two
thirds vote of the convention be re-
quired to nominate the candidate
until after the sixth ballot, at which
time the convention might by ma
iority vote, change the rule and
nominate their candidate by ma
lority vote.
Plan Is Opposed
This met with the solid opposition
of the favorite son states, but event.
ually was adopted by three to two
majority. Whether the convention
will adopt the committee report or
the minority report remains to be
seen. 1t is anybody's guess.
This two-thirds rule seems to be
the work upon which Democracy
hope for victory is most apt to
crash. To have forced the abrogation
of the rule would have engendered
bitter feeling, but to my mind not
nearly as much as the embittered
struggle of deadlocked convention.
Governor Roosevelt's action should
not be taken as a sign of defeat nor
an admission of weakness. I believe
it was done in the interests of party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
OFFICIALS MODIFY
 GRID BROADCAST

New York, Sept 10-With the Army and Harvard leading the fight to repeal the proposed ban on the broadcasting of major football games in the east this fall, the Eastern Intercollegiate association at meeting at the Columbia Uni versity club last night voted to permit members of the association to make their own decisions in the matter of broadcasting gridiron contests. The members thus failed to sustain the action taken by the association in June, which sought to prohibit football broadcasts.
 A determined battle has been waged since the announcement was made last spring regarding the broadcast ban, with the smaller in- stitutions fighting to retain the ban and Harvard and the Army stanch- ly leading in the fight for it's re- peal.
 Protection of the smaller col leges, which derive the major share of their athletic resources from football, was one of the points made when the conference origin ally voted to abolish broadcasting their football contests this season. The smaller colleges protested that many prospective ticket purchasers would prefer. to tune in on one of of the major gridiron battles rather than attend the local games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
GEORGE MULLIGAN
 MAY PLAY WITH WALNUT HILL II
Former Crosby CO-Captain Sought By North End- CTS for Opening Game Here Sept 25

With their first real workout al- ready completed, things loom much brighter for the Walnut Hills fobtall aggregation for the season of 1892 now under way.
 Unlike the first practice session, the number of grid prospects which turned out for the second drill proved without matter of doubt that the Hills are going places this.fall and are going to do things in a big way.
 Under the careful tutelage of coach Wally Pipp and his assistant Floyd Wells the team should rap- idly develop into a smooth running and well drilled outfit.
 A look of satisfaction graced the face of coach Wally Pipp as he went through his work of putting his boys through fast and snappy drill last night. However, as the practice sessions go on, hard work is in store for the entire squad.
 Working with the Walnut Hills veterans revealed the fact that a have shown their worth on various gridirons, will represent the Red and White team. The athletes are, namely, Cappozzi, of the Clair monts, Piazzi of St Mary's, Oak vile; Ventresca, of the New York Blues; Heney, of Rockville, and the return of Calabrese and 'Tino" Perrella of the Walnut Hills of last year.
 Paging Doc Guarini
 Manager Nick Guerrero and Pat Trayisano have obtained the serv- ices of Charles Guarrini who will act as club, physician and take care of the bumps and bruises of the team during the course of a con- test.
 Ray Snyder, who at one time performed brilliantly for Wilby High school, was an interested spec tator at the drill Thursday night.
 Mulligan May Play
 George Mulligan, Jr, Crosby High school star of last season may join the team.
 New candidates are always well comed, but 1t is important for them to report to the coach who will put them to work at once. Any new candidate who attends a workout and then stays in the background causing him to go by unnoticed, he has himself to blame. Once again the management says, kindly re- port to the coach.
 Pioneers Here Sept 25
 Publicity Director "Beebe" Tracy has given word that the Hartford Pioneer game scheduled for the 18th, in this city is all sewed up which means that the Hills will encounter tough opposition for the opening game. The Pioneers are one of the best semi-pro clubs in Hartford.
 The Walnut Hills will work out Sunday morning at the Fulton Park baseball diamond beginning at 1O:30 o'clock. All the veterans as well as the newcomers should make an effort to be at the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
BROUILLARD DRUBS
 ZACHOW IN TEN

Boston, Sept 19- (UP)-Lou Brouillard of Worcester, brawny little former welterweight cham pion of the world, won the New England middleiweight title when he drubbed Ad Zachow of Dover, N. H., In q one-sided 10-round bout at Boston Garden last night. Brouil- lard also holds tho New England wclterwelght title.
 BrOuillard took eight of tho 10 rounds, severalsof them by wide margins, and though there were no knockdowns, Znch0w reeled and wobbIed several times under two listed bombnrdment.
 After starting a long-range box Ing duel. BrDuiliard changed hlH tactics in the third round, working In close, and driving with both ha.nds t0 the body, occasionally shifting Co tho head. Haeb0w fought Eamoly, but was puzzled by this mode Of nttaek and was subjected to e severe beating.
 Br0uiIIard weighed i4s 90 and zaehow lt2 t.2. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
WATERBURY C.C.
 TOURNEY OPENS
 THIS AFTERNOON

Play for the annual I. w. Day golf trophy will start at the Wa terbury Country club today with a large number of players compet- ing in this handicap event. The 1881 winner was Elliott H. Lee, while in 1880 c. H. Hollister was the victory.
 In the Watertown Country club championship flight Heminway Merriman, Jr, furnished the big gest surprise of the tourney by de- feating Bob Harvey, former cham pion, 1 up after 19 holes.
 Other winners in the first flight were Dr A. E. Rogers and Jack Reuter-. Bobby Clarke was another first round winner.
 In the second flight Gus Steere and Dr F. A. Erbe were winners. The former defeated Barry Camp bell 4 and 3, while Dr Erbe defeat ed Major William Carroll up.
 Watertown, Sept 10.-Twenty- five members of the Honey Pot club, the crack brigade of the new Cheshire links organization, invade the Watertown Golf club course to- day for the first of a home and home series. The pairings for the days play:
 E. D. Chubb GID vs Robert Clarke (W); s. G. Gilliard GID vs Robert Harvey, (W).
 c. c. Golden GID vs H. Camp bell (W); J. K. Cummings GID vs H. Merriman (W).
 G. F.. Egan GID vs Robert Me- Knight (W); c. A. Goddard GID vs pr G. Kilduff (W).
 c. G. Borel GID vs c. D. Barrett (W); J. R. McGowan fH) vs A. G.. Evans (W).
 W. J. Moore GID vs l.. E. Gret- ter (W); W. M. Birs GID vs H. B. Manning (W).
 H. schute GID vs E. H. Dumas (W); R. E. Pardee GID vs w. B. Pickard (W).
 L. R. Wolfe (H) vs B. Campbell (W); T. B. Lathrop GID vs F. D.. Perry (W).
 R. A. Clark GID vs w H. Hill (W); G. Samer GID vs H. Riggs (W).
 c. Borden GID vs R. E. Johnson (W); l.. F. Cobb GID vs J. D. Mac Donald (W).
 c. c. Sibley GID vs E. L. Futile (W).
 Players will gather at the club house at 1 o'clock and foursome will follow in order at five minute intervals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
O'DOUL AND FORK:
 LEAD SWATSMITHS
 IN MAJOR LEAGUES

New York, Sept 10- (UP)- Lefty" O'Doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Jimmy Foxx, Phila- delphia Athletics, continue to lead their respective leagues in batting as the baseball season swings into it's final stages.
 According to figures released to- day that include games played through Thursday. O'Doul has a commanding lead over V. Davis of the Phillies with a percentage of .370. Davis has .348.
 Foxx, leader since the season started, tops the American league hitters with an average of 1865 and heads the league in, home runs with 51. Alexander, of the Bos- ton Red Sox, is second wxh 1858.
 National league home run hon. ors are still the possession of Chuck Klein, Philadelphia, who has 35.
 Johnny Allen of the New York Yankees is the most effective Am erican league hurler with 16 vic- tories and two defeats. Twenty wins and five defeats gives Lon Warneke of the Chicago Cubs the National league lead. The ten leading batsmen in each league follQw:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
LOCAL COLEFRSA
 WETHERSFIELD

Hartford, Sept 10-Genes Kunes and Eddie Suisman, the Tumble Brook pair, may be the team to beat when the best field of the sea- son moves out in the Central Con- necticut P. G. o. pro-amateur championship at the Wethersfield Country Club to-morro.
 The Wethersfield course is in fine shape for the championships. A new type mower was recently put to work on the fairways which are now closely cropped.
 Earrings and starting times are as follows:
 9:OO-Paul Ryiz, Canton and c. s. Henderson; Ernest Ramsey, Putnam, and Burt Barnett.
 9:05-Jack Perkins, Wampanoag and Fred Patience; Arthur Reid, Pennington and Andy Pierson.
 9:10-"Cap" Perkins. Wampa- noag, and l.. K. Ives; Bill Martin, Manchester and Ben Cheney.
 9:15-Keith Thornton, Norwich, and partner; Henry Gerardi, Weth- ersfield, and Fred Ellis.
 9:20-Ernie Doering, Middle town, and Sam, Smart; Joel Smith, Wallingford and Charles Hubbard.
 S.LO-- 1 HI 1LdACs < IOqAocuSEN ehAAN c. l.. Stowell; Bob Smith, Indian Hill, and Dana Cannon.
 9:30-Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hill, and Spencer Brainard; Bar ney Gunshinnan, Willimantic. and Dow Ahern.
 9:35-Willie Whalen, Willow Brook. and partner, Jack Williams, New Haven, and Veego Larson.
 9.4O-Syd Coyington. Hartford and Dave Poison; Herb Armstrong, Watertown and Fred Jarvis, Jr.
 9:45-Joe Orford, Clinton and partner; Maurice Kearney, Water- town, and Frank English.
 9:50-Peter Rossi, Wallingford, and w. Swift; James Andrew. Wa terbury and partner.
 9:55-Gene KuneS, Tumble Brook, and Eddie Suisman: James Campbell, Sunset Ridge, and H.. H. Mandy. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
La Chance Bros
 Playing To-day

The three La Chance brothers, George. Fred and Charley, will be in the 1922 Waterville town team lineup thls afternoon at Water" vile Park. where they are sched- uled to meet Billy Ryan's Cres- cents of the Public Parks League. Others who will show with the egg" team include; Joe Mulville, "Nlppy" Dunn. Ed Waters, Patty Kane, Fred Grentorex, Jimmy Max well. George shove, Ray o'Toole. Tommy Barrett and Fred Frazier. Johnny Moore K q former member of the 1929 AmpicoH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
THREE TIED FOR
 LEAD IN FINALS
 OF OPEN TOURNEY

Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept 10.- (UP)-Denny Shute, Tony Manero and Willie MacFarlane were tied for the lead as 66 golfers faced 36' holes of gruelling play in the final round of the Glens Falls open tournament to-day.
 The three leaders have scores of 142 for the 36 holes already played. Shute turned in "A yesterday, six strokes more than his par shatter- ing card of Thursday. Manero and MacFarlane turned in par-equal- ing scores of Fl.
 Paul Runy, White Plains, N. Y., was close behind the leaders, with a IA, while Jose Jurado, of the Argentine, had a 145.
 Other low scorers:
 Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City; Phil Turnesa, Elmsford and Felix Serafin, Scranton, Va, 146; Wild Bil' Mehlhorn, New York; Jack Curley, Wollaston, Mass; Terl Johnson, Hazelton, Pa, and Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. r., 147; Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y.; Leo Diegel, Agua aliente; Bobby Cruick- shank, Port Richmond, N. Y.; Joe Turnesa, Elmsford; Walter Kozak, Herman Barron, Portchester, N. Y, August Nordone, Schenectady, N. Y., and Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, 148.
 Connecticut Scores
 (Qualifiers)
 John Golden, Wee Burn-74-69 -143.
 Gene Kunes, Hartford-74-79- 153.
 Dave Williams. Fairfield-75-7S -153.
 Ed Wolfer. New Brltain-7S-77 -155.
 Leo Mallozzi. Wee Burn-76-79 -155.
 Jack Strew, Naugatuck-7s-79- 157. -1
 Joe Ford. Lakeville-78-79-15T Bud Geoghegan, E. Hartford 76-S1-157.
 Non-quaIlfiers)
 J. R. Williams, New Haven-77- Sl-150.
 Frank strozza. Greenwich-7s- Peter Manning. Bristol-7s- S3-161.
 wally Martin, Norfoik-sO-s1- fGi.
 Ed Lund. Fairfield-8l-s0--iGi W. l.. Fotheringham. Stamford s1-Si.-i62.
 II. E. Armstrong. Watertown--- 77.s5-iG2.
 Graham Reid. Fnrmington--s2- sl--iG3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
GUS M0RELAND DARK HORSE IN
 BALTIMORE PLAY
BY STUART CAMERON Unite Press Sports EditOr)

Baltimore, Sept 10-U. P) - Boyish Gus Moreland, of Texas was established to-day as the dark horse of the National Amateur Golf Championship starting here on Monday.
 Moreland was overlooked by the powers of the United States Golf Asso citation when the original U. $. Walker cup lists were prepared, but omission of his name brought a thunder of protest from golting writers.
 Later, Francis Ouimet, cup team captain, became ill, and Jess Sect ser came down with a heavy cold
 So they sent for Moreland. Oui- met named him for the team, the young southwesterner won his sin gles match over England's great Rex Hurtley and partnered with Charley Seaber, crushed Tony Tor rance and John De Forest, in the Scotch fouresome play.
 Now Moreland is out at the Five Farms course, his game in pre- championship practices fully as formidable as it was in the cup matches at Brookline.
 Brilliant medalist, Moreland is conceded an excellent chance to win first honors in Mondays and Tuesdays 1S-hole qualifying rounds. And his sparkling play at Brookline has made veteran golf ing observers regard him as an en- tirely possible successor to the title now held for the second time by the veteran be-spectacled Ouimet.
 Yesterday, while opening his golf bag here, Moreland cut several fin gers of his hand, but it was expect ed the injuries would heal in time to permit hir, to play Monday.
 Most of the stars are already here.
 One in particular, Tony Torrance captain of the British Walker cup team, has served notice that he will be a tough contender. Yester- day he toured the Five Farms course in 6S, two under par.
 Torrance was seldom in trouble. He hit his woods accurately and his irons all reached their target. A pair of butts from 10 and 25 feet gave him birdies.
 Another brilliant score was turn ed in yesterday by Chandler Eagan of Del Monte, Calf, who won the championship in 1905. He shot a 69.
 Among the players who will test the course for the first time to-day are Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston. of Minneapolis, amateur champion in 1929; Jesse SWeetser, of the U. s. Walker Cup team; C. Ross Som merville, Canadian champion and several of the British Walker Cup players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
VACCINATIONS PLAY: COLTS TOMORROW
Public Parks Leaguers to Collide at Washington Park = Two Other Games Carded

Three games will be played to- morrow afternoon in the Public Parks league at Washington, Full ton and Waterville Parks. Bob Kiersted's Recreations, SC c ond place holders, will lock horns with Pauline Guglielmo's Colts at Wash ington Park at 2 o'clock. Charley Keeley will burn them over for the Recs with Maurice Sullivan receiving while big Jack Keefe will toe the rubber for the Colts.
 The Thomaston Kaceys, league leaders, will show at Waterville Park at 9 o'clock stacking up against Tommy Sullivan's North Squares who have been knocking off the first divisioners quite fre- anently of late. In the other game the Brooklyn Cubs will oppose the Colored Elks at Fulton Park at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10

The fourth game would bel played there October 2, the fifth| game on October 3, and the sixthI game in New York, october 5.
 If Pittsburg wins the National league pennant, the third game| would bep layed Friday, Septem- Der 30 at Pittsburg. The fourth game there Saturday, the fifthl game Monday, ana the sixth back back in New York Tuesday.
 Idle in Pittsburg Sunday
 If Pittsburg is involved in theI series, the clubs will take an en-| forced day of rest on Sunday be-| cause of Pennsylvania laws, but no day would be lost because of
 travelling.
 Prices for all parks were and nounced as follows:
 Boxes, $6.60; reserved seats.| $5.50; general admission, $3.30; ;l bleachers, $1.10. The seating cad pacity of Yankee stadium is 69,-| 946. The seats are divided into 22,-| 900 bleachers, 46,000 grandstand. ] and approximately 4,000 in boxes.|
 Wrigley field, Chicago, seats 51,- 400. There are 17,500 box seats, J 19,500 reserved seats, 2,500 general q
 admission and 12,500 bleachers,' of| which most are of temporary con- struction.
 Yankee Stadium Better
 If game at Yankee stadium is
 sold out the gross receipts wouldl be approximately $234,000 for that game. A sell out at Chicago would bring approximately $205,000. Yam
 kee stadium has never been soldI out. It was announced that if a gameI was postponed because of weatheri conditions, the schedule would be| moved backward one day and theI game would be played upon the, ly scheduled. If, however, there id
 be played after the seventh gamej if a seventh game is held. Such al game would also be played on, .thel grounds on which the game was| originally scheduled.
 Landis Presides
 K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball presided at the majorI league meeting atwhich these dates
 and other figures were decided upon. Colonel Jacob Ruppert rep resented the Yankaas and William Week. represented the Cubs.
 Judge Landis announced the1 following players as eligible forl series competition:
 Yankees = Allen, Brown, Byrd J Chapman, Combs, Crosetti, DevensJ
 Dickey, Farrell. Gehrig, Gomezl Hoag,' Jorgens, Lary, Lazzeri, Mac Fayden, Moore, Pennock,. Pipgras,l Ruffing, Ruth, Sewell, Wells and Coaches Fletcher and Burke.
 Cubs - Bush, Cuyler, Demareei English, Grimes, Grimm, Hack9 Hartnett, Hemsley, Hermann, Her. man, Jurges, Koenig, May, Malone J J. Moore, Root, Smith, Stephen \
 son, Taylor, Timing, Warnecke
 and Coaches Corrigan and O'Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-10
CHARGERS, NAUCY
 COLLIDE SUNDAY

The first game of the three games series between the Prospect Garage champions of the local City Amateur league, and Nauga- tuck Crescents, pennant winners in the borough City loop, will be played tomorrow afternoon at the Rubber Town Recreation field at o'clock.
 Earl Selenske and Johnny Hoben, Tribune battery, whom the Gar agers defeated in the playoff last Saturday for the Waterbury title, will be the Crescents battery while Perc Atwood and "Tiger" Kane will work for the locals. A large crowd is expected to see the rivals in action. Al Kellie and Dick Tuckey will officiate.