davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

Due to cancellation, j. w. Bader's In
dams are without game for Sunday.
Baders will practice this afternoon at
p. m. at Riverside No. l. All players
1885, ask for Martin. Rushville, Frankfort,
Alexandria, Columbus and Cloverdale,
notice.
in triple play. but lost a loosely-played
game to Lawrence. Practice sessions are
carded for today and Friday in prepara-
ton for Sundays tilt with Clermont.
CANDY plays double header Sunday at
be the first. opponent with Martinsvillr
playing in the nightcap All players re-
Butler. Candy, Ind.
Indianapolis Ramblers defeated Pflum-
will be in action at Southport Sunday.
taking on Southport A c.. at 2:30 D. m.
All PLAYERS report at ! o'clock three
Beech Grove. notice. Call DR.. 0l74. ask
for jerry or write Indiana polls Rambler's
Club, zoos Southeastern avenue.
Upton Diamond oilers defeated Cicero
last Sunday. to for their thirteenth
win against five defeats this season. Next
SUNDAY. Oilers take on HooSer A. B. C.s
of Indianapolis
Kirshbeum Al-Stars will meet the fast
stepping Pflumville Tigers Sunday after
noon at Bethel and Raymond streets.
Kirshbaums have not been defeated this
season. and are making preparations for
trips to Chicago and Louisville. The All
Stars still have some open dates, and would
like to hear from fast city and state
teams. For games for Sept. 4 and Il
write manager. 1902 South Meridian street,
Apt. 8, or phone DreXel 3703R, at 6 D. m.
Mars Hill defeated the Hercules A. c.
in a double-header Sunday Next SUNDAY
Mars Hill will meet Midwavs at Mars Hill
diamond. Manager of the Midways, please
call Walters at Be. 40l6.
Mohawks will tangle with Mooresville
A, C.s Sunday at Mooresville in a twin
bill. Mohawks will workout Friday at
Riverside No. /. The Redskins will leave
the La Monica Coffee Shoope not later
than 1880 Sunday. Adams. Robey, Colder.
Purcell and Chapman. notice.
Central Transfers will practice Friday
at p. m. on the Grande avenue diamond
All players please report. The Transfers
Will play the United Cabs Saturday at
2:30 p. m. and palyers are asked to re-
port at l p. m. The Transfers will clash
with the Baby Lincolns Sunday at l p. m.
to plav OF the 4-to-4 tie of last Sunday
The Transfers have open dates Sept 4
and 5. For games write j. r. Dean. 1929
South Alabama street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Carey, Wilcox,
Other Stars in
Races at Funk S
By Times Special

b. Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 25.-
Nationally known speed pilots will
compete in the auto races at Funk's
speedway here Sunday. Heading the
list of entries are several Indian
apolis Motor speedway celebrities, in
Guiding Lou Schneider, Bob Carey,
Maurie Rose, Ira Hall, AL Thiesen,
Clay Corbett, Gus Schrader FL
Cummings and Howdy Wilcox.
Five events have been arranged.
two f1ve-mile elimination trials, one
f1ve-mile consolation, 20-mile
open and a special match event. The
match race will be six laps be-
tween Rose and Carey, and will be
for the match championship Of
Funk'S speedway.
The first event on the half mile
oval will start at ais.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Brooklyn Writers Left
Out on Limb as Wires
Fail at WrigIey Field

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. - Eleven
newspapermen are out on the road
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
several of the scribes send their re-
ports to Brooklyn and New York
by special wire, play by play.
Wednesday, at Wrigley field, the
telegraph plant collapsed before
the Dodger-Cub series opener got
under way and the visiting scribes
spent miserable afternoon.
Radio and telephone reports were
in heavy demand. However, it was
impossible for Brooklyn and New
York to pick up the broadcast.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

The series finale here Wednesday
was a Sockfest, Milwaukee winning,
Il to II, with the HoosierS collect
ing eighteen hits to eighteen for the
home pastimerS. The Tribesmen
made gallant effort to capture the
struggle behind poor pitching and
scored five runs in the ninth to tie
the battle at II and II only to bow
in defeat again in the last half of
the ninth when Tavener tripled and
scored the winning run on Connol-
ly's single with none down.
New Pitcher Mauled
Pete Daglia, big highlander pur-
chased from Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League, made his first start
on the Tribe mound and learned
that American Association batsmen
know how to do it. He was knocked
out in the third inning and Joe
Heving, who succeeded him, also was
bombarded. Heving finished out the
game and was charged with the de-
feat owing to the fact the Indians
drew up even in the ninth before
losing. Milwaukee used three hurl-
ers, Caldwell, Braxton and Polh.
The swatting of Tavener Con-
molly and Stanton beat the Hoosiers.
the first named leading the Brewer
attack with five blows, including a
double and triple. Connolly got a
double and three singles and STAN
ton solved Tribe hurling for two
doubles and two singles. Kroner
hit home run for the Indians IN
the big ninth and Gullic of the
Brewers cleared the fence with a
drive early in the game.
Six Hits in Ninth
Top Tribe hitterS were Norris.
Kroner, Wingard and Sigafocs, each
polling three to safe spots. Kroner
and Wingard each batted in three
runs. Six of the Tribes eighteen
blows were registered in the ninth
frame.
The Wednesday victory put Mil
Waukee at the 500 mark in the
race, making six out of eight teams
at or above that figure. The
Brewers have enjoyed a healthy
winning drive since coming in
from a disastrous road trip.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Four Left in
Legion Race

BV Times Specidt
GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. 25.-Four
teams remained in the race today
for the national American Legion
Junior diamond championship, sur
vivors of several weeks of elimina-
tion play.
Baltimore, 1880 national cham
pion battled Springfield, Mass, in
the eastern finals here today, and
at Omaha, Neb., New Orleans
tackled Los Angeles for western
laurals. The winners today will
tangle at Manchester, N. H, Aug.
80 to Sept. for the national
crown.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Wrestling Card
Is Completed

The program of five bouts for the
wrestling entertainment at 500
South Meridian street Friday night
was completed today with the sign
ing of Black Inkley, Hammond, and
George Baltzer, Chicago, heavy
weights, for action in one of the
prelims. The card will begin at
$50. The program follows:
Henry Koolln. House of David. middle
weight. VS.. Jack Domer. Texas Two
falls out OF three. two-hour time limit
Francisco Aguallo. Mexican light heavy.
VS.. George Sauer, California. One fall.
Bob Miller Northwestern university light
heavy. VS.. Ed Baker Indianapolis. One
fall.
JOHNNY Carlin Indianapolis light heavy.
VS.. Scotty Scott. Hammond. One fall
George Bazter. Chicago heavyweight
VS. Black Inkley. Hammond. One fall
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Yankees Rap Cleveland to
Regain 1912 Game A. L. Lead

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New
York's Yankees, leaders of the
American League, extended their
advantage over the runner-up
Philadelphia Athletics to 10ls
games Wednesday by trouncing the
Cleveland Indians, to 8, in the
first contest of their four game
series.
The Yanks supported Charley
Rulings eight-hit pitching by
pounding Clint Brown and Wine
garner for sixteen hits, including a
home run by Tony Lazzeri in the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
Net Final on
at Riverside

The mems singles finals to de-
eide the title in the Riverside park
tennis tourney will be played Friday
at 2:30 when Chick Ertel and Dan
Morgan face each other across the
net
The match will be for three sets
out of five and tourney followers are
looking forward to fast action. The
championship tilt will be staged at
Riverside park courts.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
lone out when winning run scored.
LWAUKEE

Runs 6atted In--Wingard 81. Iaitt
Stanton l3l. Gullic az, Fisher ~. Metz
ler ~, Connolly az. Heving, Norris
Kroner (3l, Rosenberg. Two-base hits
Stanton ~, Tavener. Connolly Heving
Three-base hits Wingard (2l. Fisher,
ner. Stolen base-Sigafoos Double plays
Stanton to Tavener; Wingard to Norris to
Wingard. Left on base-Milwaukee, Il;
indianapolis, Z. Base on balls-Of Daglia.
2; off Heving. 2. Struck out-By Cald-
well, l; by Daglia |; by Heving, I; by
innings; off Heving, II in 1-3 innings;
ton. in innings; of Polli. o in 1-3
inning. Wild pitch-Daglia. Balk-Heving
Winning pitcher-Polli. Losing pitcher
Heving. Umpires-Snyder and Rue. Time
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
CITY METER TRIUMPHS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 25.
Catherine Wolf, prominent Indi-
annapolis tennis star, opened her bid
for the Michigan open women's
singles crown with a 6-3, 60 vic
tory over Louise Blackman of De-
triot Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
INVADER SETS RECORD

Three Year-Old TrOtter Cracks
Mark for Half Mile Oval.
By Times Special
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Trot-
ting mile in 2:O514, Invader, who
placed second in the Hambletonian
last week. established world record
for 3-year-old trotters over a half
mile track here Wednesday.
The colt was driven by Lyman
Brussie. The former record was
2:O6l4.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
TRAMBLIE RING VICTOR

BU lmCs Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Ray Tramb-
lie, Rockford middleweight, scored a
technical knockout triumph over
Joe Feldman of Cleveland in the
fifth round here "Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25
NET ENTRIES OPEN

Entries for the first annual Butler
U. tennis tournament are being re-
ceived at HUI. 6758. The deadline is
2 p. m. Sunday, with action starting
Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

WASHINGTON PIN MEETING.
The Washington Bowling League
will met at the Illinois alleys Friday
at p. m. Team representatives are
requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

in those cities. K. C.. and MilWau-
kee weren't hit by the drepression
until this year, but the blow was
hard when it landed. Even night
baseball failed to help much at
Kansas City.
Bud Parmalee. staIwart Highlander. won
his eleventh consecutive victory for Column
bus Wednesday, beating Minneapolis, TO L.
in six innings. Rain halted action before
regulation time. No defeats have been
charged against ParmaIee since he dopned
the spangles of the Birds. Columbus is
four and One-haIf games back of the
league leaders. Parmalee is the pitcher who
was sent to Indiana polls by the New York
Giants on option only to be turned back
by the Tribe chiefs with the announce
ment they refused to take him owing to
the fact the Giants wanted short recall
clause inserted in the agreement.
The slugging Milers we're held to three
hits in the six stanzas. However. Joe
his forty-second homer of the season. The
American Association record is fifty -four
The Birds pounded Benton and Hill for
eleven hits, Benton was the losing hurler
TINE Toledo Hens continue to
Il gallop and are threatening to
break into the first division. They
made it three in row over st. Paul
Wednesday. Louisville collected six
teen hits and trounced Kansas City
for its third straight in the series.
n n
The X. C. Blues, like the HOOser In
dians, seem TO have folded up in the
pitching department and apparently are
destined to wind up in the second division.
Last year at this time the Blues and In
dians were in a race for second place,
the Kaws eventually finishing in the run
ner-up berth with Indian polls third.
u 4
The Indians are trying out their rockies
now using Norris at short stop and Chap
man in the outf1eld. After Sept ! the
lid will go off of the player limit in the
A. A. and the clubs out of the race will
begin trying out a lot of new talent for
next season. Louisville started early and
two of three pitchers used by the Colonels
Wednesday are rockies, Mclean and
Sharpe.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

WHlCH REMINDS OF AN0IAeR
BOSAER MANAGER |RANTs' ROWLAND
WHO GAME From Az IOWA lONcA
CoONTER o PNd TAE CAcAd0 WHt SM
ToA FLAdlN MS FIRST YEAR UP-l9l7~
ON TIE DM MS TEAM cLlNcAED TIE
PENNANT He SRU16D MO AE EcLOB House
AND 8o&SIED: N7AEYSAID WAS p =
BUSHER But ! GUESS I SHOWED >EMT
NWAN Va MEAN T. ROAREp T4E
PLNYERSl WAo RUSHED NPANlS4AND
DNCEREMONI0USLY DUMPED HIM m A
LAUNORY RASkETn-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

Candy plays a double header Sunday at
Walnut Gardens Tily Varnish nine will
be the first opponent. with Martinsvillc
playing in the nightcap All PLAYERS re-
port early. For games write Kenneth
Butler. Candy, Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

Upton Diamond Oilers defeated Cicero
last Sunday. to 8 for their thirteenth
win against five defeats this season. Next
SUNDAY. Oilers take on Hoosier A. B. C.s
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-25

Fifty-Second Street Merchants turned
in triple play but lost a loosely played
game to Lawrence. Practice sessions are
carded for today and Friday in prepara-
tion for Sundays tilt with Clermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
AVOID j. s. WAR
DEBT COMMITMENT
Powers Planning Settlement
Without Guarantee From
This Country.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 49,
"a final reparations settlement, without
any guarantee from the United States
that war debts would be cancelled or re-
vised, was being prepared today by the
great powers represented at the Lau-
came Conference.
This information was obtained from
quarters well informed about what the
leading European rationS are planning
The conference itself was in recess
over the week end and many of the
delegation chiefs went to Geneva.
Fear of Influencing Elections.
Before this war debts and reparations
barley opened Thursday there was talk
of asking the Washington Government
to wipe out all war debts Today it
appeared that this project had been
given up, largely because it might inter-
fere with the presidential election in the
United States.
The scheme to arrive ct final settle
ment of reparations without any COM
mitment from the United States looked
toward the possibility of creating a
favorable impression on the American
public
Under this scheme Germanys condi-
tional and unconditional annuities pro-
vided in the Young plan would be can
celled. German railways would be
bonded for an undetermined amount
and then balance sheets. showing Ger
MANY to be unable to pay her debts
would be published in the hope that
they would influence public opinion il
the United States.
France Must Change Stand.
France would have to surrender her
traditional claims and would be forced
to drop her opposition to the scrapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

of the Young plan if this method were
put into operation.
Indications were that the idea Of a
moratorium had receded since yester-
days provisional declaration which wiped
out, for the duration of the conference,
about S48000000 in German repara-
tons There was talk today of another
lean for Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

Cognac and Cigar Free.
In the Andalusian town of Olivenza,
Southern Spain, coffee, cognac and a
cigar are given away with cut-price
motion picture ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

Who is starting his twenty-ei eighth year
as president of the East washington
Savings Bank following the annual
meeting held during the past week. He
has held the office with distinction for
81 years, or since the institution was
founded. He has become the dean of
Washington's bank presidents. following
the recent death of Edward J. Stell-
wagon of the Union Trust Co., whose
service covered a slightly longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

More power to these modern
WeaverS who gave us stunning
LaChine prints-then made them
proof against Tubing! More
power to the manufacturer who
made up dozens of clever styles for
us-and then gave us a grand
price! Stripes or prints in vivid
or conservative colorings. II to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19

For sweltering days at the office
when you must be just as active
as on cool ys)-and for lazy
vacation days-these cotton frocks
will be godsend. Eyelet batiste,
linen, coin or flock.dot wolfe in
scores of delectable styles. Sizes
II to ~.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
OBITUA ARIES S
WILSON

WILSON
Mrs. Laura ii. Wilson died at the
home of her son, Glenn H. Wilson,
in PocomOke City, Md, on Monday,
May 2, 1882, aged rs years. The de-
ceased was the daughter of the late
William J. and Margaret E. Scott,
and was born August 4, 1856, ON a
farm in Dublin district, Somerset
county, Maryland. At the age of 20,
she was married to John w. Wilson
of Somerset county, where they
made their home until the death of
Mr.. Wilson in 1915, after which she
made her home in PocOmoke City
with her children until her death.
Mrs. Wilson was the mother of five
boys and two girls, five of whom
are living and filling useful and
prominent places in life as a result
of the earnest care and planning Of
the parents. Those living are Glen
H. Wilson, of near POcomoke City;
Scott c. and John A.. of Chicago;
Mrs. ]. L. Nichols, of Milford, and
Nan V. Wilson of Washington, D. c.
In spite of the demands made upon
her strength by her own large fam
lily, somehow she found time to
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
CLASS MEETING

On Wednesday evening, May 4, the
Late Disciples" Sunday School
Glass of the M. P. Church met at the
home of Dorothy Vibbert. We had
Il reading of the bible by our hos
tess, and Mr.. Gillespie led us in
prayer. Following that cur Score
tary, Delema Johnson, read the min
utes of our last meeting.
At late hour we were invited to
the dining room where we were SER
we'd with delicious refreshments,
thanks to our hostess.
The following were present: Geo.
Gillespie, Sr., Mary Watkins, Sara
McCOlley, Elizabeth Daniels, Helen
Watson, Cathel Donovan, Genevie
Griffith, Wilma Wilkins, Alice John
son, Dorothy Witt, Marie Deputy, De-
lena Johnson, Marie Rogers, Fran
ces Jackson, Sara Cooper, Lillian
Ingram, Mae Meyer, Dorothy Rob
bins, Ruth Robbins, Mary Kirby,
Mary Fox, Jeanette Potter, Alice Jes-
ter, Myrtle Daniels, Bertha Dicker-
son, Mary Vibbert, Thelma Vibbert
and Dorothy Vibbert.
Everyone please look for further
notice of our beach party to be given
at Slaughter Beach, June 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The American Legion Auxiliary
met for its May meeting at the home
of Mrs. Byran p. Gibson, Monday
evening. Mrs. August FaiX, presi-
dent, was in the chair. There were
10 members present and z visitors
from other units including the State
president, Mrs. ]. Erlich, of Dover,
and the State Welfare chairman,
Mrs. C. M. Dillon, of Wilmington.
During the meeting the two prize
winning compositions in the Poppy
Story contest were read and highly
commended by the members. The
prizes, two $3.50 gold pieces, were
turned over to the contest commit
tee by the treasurer and were to be
presented this week to the winners,
Jean Grier and Wilmer Landlord.
Plans were made for the Poppy
Sale, May q and 28. Buy a poppy
then, wear it in memory of those
who gave their lives in the war and
wear it to help those who are still
suffering from effects of the war.
They are the ones who find relief
from mental cares and physical all
ments by making these little pOppies.
They are the ones who receive the
money derived from the sale of pop
pies. Do your part! Buy poppy!
The president read an invitation
to LegiOnnaiPes and their wives to
attend the banquet at Newark in
honor of Nationel Commander and
Mrs. Henry L. Stevens. Some of the
local members planned to attend.
Tickets for the benefit movie, May
10 and 20, were given to members to
sell. The title of the picture is
"One Hour With You" and the pic
ture receives a high rating from
movie critics. Buy your ticket from
an Auxiliary member. Family tick
cts may be had at the usual price.
After the business meeting was
over, Mrs. Dillon gave very inter-
esting talk on Welfare in the Legion
and Auxiliary. She stressed espe-
cially the work being done at Perry
Point, the Soldiers Hospital. She
told of both humorous and tragic
incidents she had met with in her
welfare work which is very exten-
3ive. 1t was a very interesting and
talk.
The meeting was then adjourned
and refreshments served. The date
and place of the next meeting will |
le announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

minister to others in distress and
did a large part in the raising of
two other families of children in her
own home. Her death marks the end
of a life that has been so deeply
and tenderly interviewer with the
best life of Pocomoke that the
whole community can but feel the
loss. She was of the motherly type
that included any who were in
need. Her life was practically spent
in serving others and never tired of
serving her own. Her circle of
friends included many wherever she
went, and, in her own community,
included all, both colored and white.
She was rare and choice chaTac-
ter and will be sOrely missed by all
who had the privilege of knowing
her. Mrs. Wilson had spent the last
three winters in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Nichols, at the
Methodist Protestant parsonage. in
Milford, and had a host of friends
mere. She was loved by all who
knew her. Funeral services were
held at II a. M, Thursday morning
from QuintOn NJ. P. Church; inter
ment in the cemetery of the Presby-
terian Church, Pocon1oke City.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13

Mr.. Upshaw is invariably known
as the Georgia Whirlwind", the
present day Bryan, the abraham
Lincoln of the South, "the Fighting
Georgia Congressman"
His life reads like a romance.
Overcoming a physical handicap that
would have crushed most men, as a
result of a spinal injury while work.
ing on his fathers farm, he lay a
helpless cripple IN plaster cast for
seven years, and at the age of 81,
fought his way to college, and sup
ported himself while there.
Ten years ago he was sent to Con-
gress, where he soon became recOg-
nized as the Leader of the Moral
Forces in Washington" Senator
Neely, of West Virginia, declared
while Upshaw was a member of Con-
gress, william d. Upshaw has done
more things to inspire the young
manhood of America than any other
man before the nation"
MIR. Upshaw will speak at a patri-
Otic community meeting held in the
State Armory, Milford, Del, on We'd
nesday evening, May 18th, at 7:45.
The public is cordially invited, and
we trust that this meeting will be
very largely attended. Mr.. Upshaw'
is an eloquent Southern orator, and
those who are present will have a
great treat in hearing this prominent
speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-13
Lining O1vr Dea70ars Things
Column Containing Some of the Thoughts of the Late
George B. HynSOn
APPLE BLOSSOMS

And yet remember that still night
in springtime,
We stood in the path by the old
orchard bars,
With the sway of the music and
dancing behind us,
Out in the silence, and under the
stars.
And yet l remember how fragrant
the breeZes
That came from the meadows, all
dense with perfume,
While, through the gaunt houghs of
the apple trees spreading,
The moon glinted down through
the masses of bloom.
Away from the whirl of the music
and dancing,
The glare of the lights and the
press of the thrOng,
And up through the path of the
sweet scented orchard
We heard the far notes of the
whippOOrwilI's song.
The balm of the night and the scent
of the clover,
The blossoms all fresh with the
touch of the rain,
And the old orchard bars that l lift
ed you over
Come back from the past in a Wis
ion again.
And something l whispered-ah do
you remember?
You started to speak, but we heard
in dismay
A clamOr of voices; the party had
ended;
And they swept down upon us and
bore you away.
The old orchard blooms in its prodi-
gal beauty,
The meadows of clover are fra
grant again;
And | stand by the bars and repeat
the words over
Oh, what was the answer you had
for me then?