davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Benny Jabs
Out Victory
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight cham
pion, scored the most impressive
victory of his comeback campaign
Thursday night when he won a ten
round decision over Billy Townsend,
hard-hitting Vancouver Welter-
weight.
Whipped in the first five rounds,
Leonard came back strong and
left jabbed his way to the verdict,
although the steam was gone from
his blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball Gossip

p m. All players report by 1870. CHESS
and Leonard take notice. For games
in August and SeptemreF with Fairmounts
write R. Lickliter, 1451 Southeastern ave-
nue.. Indianapolis.
The J. w. Bader Indians will travel to
Frankfort Sunday to meet the strong
Nickel Plates. Good or Anderson will do
the hurting for the Baders with Dave
Eader receiving. Henderson brothers. Croft
and Gale take notice. For games with
Martin.
The Lexington A. C.s are without
game for Sunday. Teams wishing to play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

summer Indiana
Senior Golfers
Association tour
nament at Avalon
Thursday with a
low gross count Of
80. 1t was the
best score Of the
field Of fifty Hoo
sier golfers who
have reached the
age Of so, and
who belong to the
org aniZa ito n.
DOC" usu a lily
shoots Highland in
the high 70s and
low Dos, so his feat
Of leading the pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Runs bstted in-Angley. Powers, Win
gard. Two-baSe Fitzgerald, S. Hale
Angley. Three-base hit-Powers. Stolen
bases-Bean, Powers. Sacrihce-Knicker-
6ocker. Left on bases-Indianapoli IL;
Toledo, TO- Base on balls-Of Thomas. 2;
off Bean. 3. Struck out-By Bean, 8: by
Thomas, /. Wild ptch-Bean. UmpiresE
Johnston and Deyormer. Time-2:02
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

rade Thursday was no surprise to
the golf colony. He had a close
call, however, because G.. A. Young
Of Lafayette, secretary of the or
ganization, and Henry Simons, an
other star Highland shooter, were
close on his neck with 81s, each to
tie for second honors.
There was blind par prize Of
fered and it was designated as
number between 10 and 60 Each
player was allowed to choose his
own handicap Bill lockwood took
seven and then went out and fired
an 81 gross score. which gave him
net n the exact number drawn for
blind par
Homer Flanagan Of Charlottesville cap
tured the low net honors with a 6S, but
that put him clear out of the blind par di-
vision. Second blind par went to DR.. Truitt
and third to C. S. Graham. l.. Ert Slack
captured fourth blind par prize while
Flanagan was fourth low gross. Joe
Stout had the most brides while the high
medal prize went to G. CulIOm and the
high net score prize to EwaId.
Ray Ellis from down in southern Indi-
ana took the prize for coming the longest
distance to play. Bill Martin was awarded
the prize for being the best looking vet
eran. Clark Young of Avalon was the
heaviest golfer in the event and B. David
the Highest. o. H. Hobbs had the most
bad lies on his round Veteran Ed LennoX
was the prize recipient for being the old
est member of the organization while
Homer Lathrop was the youngest. The
veterans are planning huge windup for
the season when they hold their fall tour
nament the early part OF october at High
land. DOC" Clark, Henry Simons and
the other Highlanders will nave every
thing ship shape for the event.
n Il
THINGS are happening at South
Il Grove in the club champion
ship tournament. Two major up
sets took place in the second-round
tits. Burns Maus, city public links
champion, taking a walloping from
George Loucks, up, and Dave
Mitchell, star player of the club
and recent low medalist in the pub
lie links qualifying round, dropping
before Tommy Hanson, and l.
Dave said Hanson hit every shot well.
There were no fIuke puts or freak shots
that bounded from trees into the cup. 1t
was lust a well played round In which
Hanson had i3 score. He had two
skies on the round. one on the fourth hole
and one on the fifth. but on the other
sixteen holes he was two under par which
tells the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Fights and Fighters

AT NEW YORK-Benny Leonard ISL,
defeated Billy Townsend, 144, Vancouver
C10l, Wesley Ramey, 1874. South Bend,
Ind, defeated Jackie Pilkington 1876, New
York (8) Bat Battalino, 1888, Hartford,
Conn. knocked out Willie Hines. 135. Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
g%E1aN
IT, par
AMASqk1NM4

DR.. M. E. Clark. veteran golfer,
and one of the prominent players
OF Highland, fired his way into the
leadership position of the mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

the A C.s On their diamonds are requested
to call Burt Walker at Drexel $3.50.
indianapolis Reserves will have their
HANDS full the next two weeks. They will
battle the strong Y. M. S. club at
Greenhouse park on the Bluff road Sunday
afternoon and the fast K. Of c. team
Reserves will take on Taylor'S A. B. C.s
at Perry stadium. The tilt at Greenhouse
diamond Sunday is expected to be close
and exciting. There are plenty of seats
and plenty of parking space. Five per
cent of the receipts will be turned over
to CHARITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

The Indiana National Bank kittenbal
team defeated the Brightwood A. Cs. S to
l. Indiana is tied for first place with Eli
Lilly IN the American League The win
ner OF the play-oh between Indiana and
Lilly Will play the 1. w. VS. the winners
OF the National League in the Indianapo-
lis .kittenball little world series" The
Indiana team has won 2r games against 3
losses The manager of the Tyner A. C.s
please call Winzenreid at Lincoln 1888 in
order to settle the supremacy between
theSe Two teams by arranging a game.
The manager of the Glenn's Valley nine
once
Kroger A. C.s defeated HortonvilIe last
Sunday. to l. behind the fine pitching
of Reynolds. Krogers will take on the
kokomo Black Cats at Kokomo Sunday
at 2:30. On Wednesday Aug. 3 the Krogers
VIII play at Longasport. Fast state teams
desiring games on Aug, and 81 write
Walter Okey. 1911 Ingram street.
O'Hara Sans desire to schedule with a
state or local club for Sunday. The Sans
nave credltable record, winning eleven
games and losing three. Managers of
CaStleton, Upton. Fortvjlle and South
eastern A: AS are asked to write H. L.
phone Cherry 4252W in regards to a
game for Sunday or for dates in August
and September
Paramount Glass nine was debated last
Sunday by United Cabs, to g. McClain
struck out twenty. The team will plav
southport Sunday at Riverside No. at 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Indians Launch Home
Stand With Victory
Huge Crowd Welcomes Men of Mccain Thursday;
Finale With Hens Carded Tonight; Columbus Aces
Invade Stadium Saturday Night; Thomas Shines
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Rang in the tenth round under Thursday
Indians edged out Bib Fas Toledo victory
the Of Mccain
and stay within striking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

admitted Bill Thomas
highlander Indian Thursday and held the
hits innings He in trouble in the second
the old out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

reached 1881 With the arrival OF the
Portuguese team of seven.
At the age of IA, when most girls
are reluctantly putting away their
dolls, Helen Mayer won the national
fencing championship of Germany.
She had taken up the sport three
years before and the national title
marked her first year of competi-
ton. Her early training under rig
orous school and athletic schedules
probably accounts for the fact that
now, at 81, she is the recognized
leader of women'S fencing at the
Olympic games.
Some of the best looking girl
athletes attending the games are on
the Canadian team. Speaking Of the
girl athletes, William May Garland,
organizer of the games, had his re-
ward. He officially welcomed the
girls at their hotel and was invited
to stay for dinner. He did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Thriller at Stadium

4UtdiS ..........fSf TT 10
10. Hale awarded base in fourth on in
reference by Angley.
None out when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

The population of Olympic village
reached 1891 with the arrival Of the
Portuguese team of seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

Saturday and Sunday games
scheduled in the various city leagues
are as follows:
SATURDAY GALL GAMES P. M
Cooperative
Polk Milk VS.. Stock Yards, Riverside 3.
Indiana Bell Telephone VS.. S. S. Turn
ers, Riverside 7.
Dixie A. C.s VS.. Modern Woodmen,
indianapolis Bleaching vs. National Silk
Hosiery, Riverside l.
cancelled
IndustriaI-Sunday School
Eli Lilly VS.. Union Printers, Riverside 5.
or 6. THESE teams are tied Tor the league
championship
University Heights Christian VS. Fletcher
Place M. Els, Enenberger l.
Capitol City
All games cancelled.
SUNDAY GALL GAMES 3 P. M
Municipal
Shelby Service VS.. ST. Patrick, Garfield g.
Sholty, Motors VS.. Flanner- Buchanan
Gaseterias VS.. indianapolis Cubs,
7: n. S. and Riverside A A game
Catholic
Holy Rosary vs.. Sacred Heart, River
St. Catherine VS.. Holy Trinity, Car
field 2.
Holy Cross VS.. Patrick, Riverside 7.
Lourdes VS.. Cathedral, Riverside 8,
Big Six
Leon Tailoring VS.. Belmont A. C.s
Brlghtwood vs.. IrVington Aces, River
side T.
o'Hara Sans and Bowes Seal Rast, can
celled
AIS Service nine will travel to Bargers-
vile, Sunday, to play the fast Merchants.
Ihere Will be an important meeting to-
mght. All Service players are requested
10 attend. Fast city and state clubs de-
slrlng games phone DreXel OBI, or address
Al Miller, 1885 Shelby street.
An exciting game is promised Sunday
when the Cloverdale Grays meet the fast
K. of c. nine at Charlottesville Bennett is
expected to pitch for the K of Cs Will
Hanson or Rearick will draw the slab
assignment for Cloverdale. The teams are
among the leading independent and semi
pro clubs OF the state.
Madison is leading the Southeastern
Indiana League with eleven victories and
only two defeats. Oldenburg and Aurora
are tied for second with nine wins and
tour losses. In last Sundays games Madi-
son defeated Batesville, to @ Aurora
peat Greensburg, 10 to 2; Oldenburg
downed Milan, 10 to /. and Brookvile de-
ing
w L. w. L.
Madison .1I 2lShelbvville 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

AIS Service nine will travel to Bargers-
vile, Sunday, to play the fast Merchants
There will be an important meeting to-
night: All Service players are requested
to attend. Fast city and state clubs de-
string games phone DreXel O121, or address
Al Miller, 1885 Shelby street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
'BROPHY GIVEN
 $l,Sl2 DAMAGES
Common Pleas Decides Against General PetrO-
 leum Products
NOTE BASIS OF ACTION

Damages totaling $1812 were awarded Thomas Brophy against the General Petroleum Products company of this city in a decision handed down this morning in the common pleas court. The action was heard in court recently and at the time decision was reserved. In today's decision, also, the court ex- sused a co-defendant, s. Burton Spirit, from any liability and levied all costs as to this defendant against the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff sued to recover on a note of $500 given him by the General Petroleum Products com- pany. Spirit was brought in as CO., defendant because he signed the note in the name of the company.
 In the decision handed down to- day it was stated that while the liability is on the General Petrol cum company no individual such as Spirit who signed the note as an official of the corporation could be held responsible for payment
 Another decision was also hand ed down today in common pleas court in the case of Joseph Daddo- ma against Pasquale Mucci. The action was for $100 damages on a $93 debt. The courts decision was in favor of the defendant.
 Copartners entered into an agree ment to install two sewers, a water main. a cesspool and to repair a slaughter house. The work was to cost $639.30. Due the parties was the sum of $93 and the plaintiff sued to recover his share from his former partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Ruling Decision
 May Be Delayed
Board of Education Still Considering Rule G0v=
 erning Outside Work

The regular summer monthly meeting of the board of education will be held this afternoon at 4 o. clock in the clerks office at Cros- by high school. The rules com mittee has not met since last month and it is probable that the answer to the teachers request for an Interpretation of the new rule outside employment will not be made.
 The new rule, referred by the board to the rules committee, for bids teachers from engaging in outside commercial activities for pay except during vacations and in such work as tutoring or in connection with athletics. The Waterbury Teachers association. considering the rule lacking de- influences or precision. sent long list of questions to the board ask ing If various specific activities were forbidden under it, such as singing. concert work, delivering newspapers, painting, writing for newspapers, drawing plans, play ing organs in churches, and .nu- merous other activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
NEW YORK CAR
 ABANDONED HERE
Authorities Take Charge of Machine, Believed to
 Have Been Stolen
NOTIFY GOTHAM POLICE

A Chrysler roadster with New York marker plates was found abandoned to-day on the Middle bury road by the police and taken to AIS Service garage to await the appearance of it's owner. Captain William P. Keegan. chief inspec- tor of the local detective bureau, has wired a message to the New York police, supplying a descrip- ton of the machine and giving the marker numbers.
 No complaint had been received here concerning the theft of the machine, but from all indications 1t is stolen car. Residents of the Mfddlebury road have been notic- ing the machine for the past ten days or two weeks. They were un- der the impression that 1t had probably broken down and that the owner had intended to send for 1t. As time passed without anyone claiming 1t they became suspicious. Word was sent into police headquarters this morning and the car was lowed to the garage.
 A resident near the spot where the car was found informed the police that she saw the machine on the day 1t was abandoned. Two young men and two girls stepped out of the car and started to walk back toward West Side hill. She paid no attention to them at the time. but naturally specuiated to their identities as the days passed and no one claimed the machine.
 The police consider it miracle that the car was not stripped of it's tires and detachable access scorics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Steel And American Telephone Shared
 Honors In Market
They Were the Leaders in Advancing and They Car- ried Along About All the Others - Railroad Shares Picked Up

points net. Westinghouse Electric spurted IA to 25 on short GOV. ering.
 Seaboard oil ran up IA points to a new high for the year at Il IA to head a firm oil group. Stand- ard of New Jersey recovered an early loss on declaration of the usual 25 cents extra. Other oils ruled firm.
 National Biscuit rose to 33 3-4 up 1-2; Allied Chemical 59 5-8 up 1 1-2; Case 32 3-4 up 1-4; United Aircraft 12 3-4 up 1; American Can 40 1-8; ex-dividend, up 1 3-8; and Woolworth 32 1-S up 1.
 Consolidated Gas rose a point to 4$ in the utilities where strength also was displayed by North Amer ican and Public Service Of New Jersey.
 Wheat rallied from it's early lows while cotton and sugar maintained a firm tone. Rubber futures were bid up to new highs on the current advance.
 London markets were closed on account of a bank holiday. The Paris Bourse held firm as traders expressed relief over the outcome of the German elections which failed to give the Nazis majority. German bonds were strong on the New York market for the same reason.
 Trading in stocks here quieted down in the afternoon with the list resisting profit-taking selling. Vol ume was slightly under the rate of 2.000, 900 shares for full day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Compensation for
 .Naugatuck Man
Michael Tori Awarded $l8.9O Weekly for
 10 Weeks a...

Because of the five per cent loss of the use of his right arm due to injuries received while working at the plant of the Kerite Insulated Wire and Cable Company of Sey- mour, Michael Fori of Naugatuck was to-day awarded $18.90, weekly for d period of 10.4 week in an award handed down today in the compensation court by Commits sioner Frederic M. Williams. Fori has suffered considerable trouble because of his injury and will be compensated, as stated above, in accordance with the state compen- sation laws.
 Two other claimants were grant. ed claims in agreements signed to- day. Roy Lawrencell of 194 Oak street. while working for K. F. Worden and Sons. Inc sustained a briused right groin. He was grant ed $12.51, weekly, for the period of incapacity.
 In the other action, Victor Ze- maitis of 46 Wilson street, who received a lacerated left middle fin- ger while working for the Waldorf System, Inc, was allowed $7.75 weekly. for the period of disa bility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
File Complaints of
 Fake Suit Clubs
Chamber of Commerce Gets Reports of Swind-
 ling Operations

Complaints have been made to
 the local Chamber of Commerce by
 several local residents, who have
 just reason to feel that they have been swindled out of some money
 in the operation of fake suit'' clubs.
 Some of the investors in the plan have apparently lost as high as $50, while oneor two have been anxiously awaiting the receipt of their tailored to measure suits. The company, which was to have supplied the suits, was supposedly located in New York city, but in- quiries failed to verify it. The Chamber of Commerce To- cally is not contemplating any
 drive against suit clubs. It does not wish to convey the impression that all such agencies are not trustworthy. It has reasons to feel that some of them are very re- liable and fulfill all contracts. but in view of complaints received the chamber feels that Waterburians interested in such projects should make inquiries and satisfy them- selves as to the existence of the firms which are to supply the suits.
 ! Several complaints of late have been centered about supposed
 tailoring establishment in New
 York city. When the chamber
 made inquiries 1t was informed that the complaints had been re- ceived from various parts of New , England.
 In Waterbury at the present time are oneor two locally man. aged suit clubs, whose rcpresen- tatives are well known. and who have the confidence of many mem bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Postpone Park
 Baseball Game Belvers and Bulldogs De- lay Match Until This
 Afternoon

The baseball game between the Belvers and Bulldogs, scheduled for this morning at Fulton Park. was postponed until this afternoon due to wet grounds. Tomorrow morn- ing at g o'clock the St Mary's nine will play the North Squares and at 10 o'clock the Pastimes will meet the Pirates.
 The girls volley ball team will practice tonight at 7:15 o'clock The mems team will show at Di- vision street against Duggan in an interplayground league tilt.
 Wednesday supervisors Rita Me- Cam and Dorothy Byrncs will take the youngest set of daily habitues on picnic to Lakewood Park where swimming will be free and amusements and concessions at half price. Each and every one will be obliged to bring along their lunch.
 The junior baseball league stand ing released this morning by Di- rnctor Vorpa Varzier follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

, Is not unacquainted with the police and once was arrested four times in one day. he confided today to two German princes, Louis Ferdi-
 nand and Friedrich, sons of the former crown prince.
 The royal fledgings, en route to Detroit where Louis Ferdinand works in an automobile plant, called upon the governor at the executive mansion.
 With great glee, he retailed his visit to Germany with his tutor when he was 13. In one day he was arrested four times - for running over a goose with a bicy- cle, for appropriating cherries from a roadside tree, for carrying his bicycle into a railroad station. and for riding the bike into Strasbourg after sundown. We were fined in every ir- stance but the last" Roosevelt laughed. Tn that case the colonel, we were hailed before, warned us and sent us on our way with a glass of beer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

personnel, Ernest w. Bossell; swimming and waterfront protec- ton, Edith E. Ladd; fire protec- ton, Henry Heitman; water SUD- ply sanitation, Dr H. E. Allen; p.edical care and records. Dr. H. 2. Allen; food preparation and service, M. Fowler and W. s Curtis; menu, food and supply, pr H. E. Allen; leadership and ad- vancement training, Herbert $ Root, program. Ernest w. Bossell and financial and business man. agement. Samuel P. Williams. Jr.
 Vessel has had an extensive ex- perience in camping. He has been connected with the movement since it's founding in this country as a volunteer and professional leader. MT Vessel is a native of Brooklyn, New York. He was ed- ucated in that city and in Bremen, Germany, and studied forestry al Syracuse University. A post-grad- uate course at Harvard followed completion of his work at Syra- cuse. Before becoming interested professionally in Scouting, he was connected with the Bureau of Plant Pathology, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 In 1920 he Sbecame connected with the National Camping Service and immediately started upon the development of the Mohawk In- dian Village at the Eastern States Exposition. In 1921 he served as activities director of the Minne- apolis Council, Minn. He was as- sociated with the 1924 and 1929
 International Jamborees. He is active in making surveys of Camps and of Camping conditions throughout the United States. and has been specially interested in promoting scouting activities in the outdoors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
WATER RVILLE

The death of Mrs Mary E. Ahern, widow of John J. Ahern. of 821 Cooke street, occurred yester- day at St Mary's hospital, follow ing a brief illness. Mrs Ahern had been a resident of the city for nearly thirty years, aking her home in Waterville during the past five years. She was highly re- spected and good neighbor. Surviving her are two sons, John and William Ahern; a grandson, William Ahern. of Waterbury; and two sister. Miss Rose McPartland and Mrs William Morehead, both of New Britain.
 The funeral will be held from her late home at 8:15 a. m. on Tuesday. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St Michaels church at 9 a. m. and the burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Briefs [. Mir and Mrs Ralph Bates have returned from a vacation spent at Bridgeton. Main.
 Mir and Mrs Roderick W. Foley and family. who have been resid- ing on Bon Air avenue. leave to- day for New Britain, where they will make their home.
 Mrs Frank J. Kelliher of Chest ter avenue is entertaining her sis- ter. Sister Emma St Anne of the Order of the Holy Ghost of Fall River. Mass.
 Mir and Mrs John M. Lynch oi Boyden street. are at their cottage at Bayview Beach. Milford. for ten weeks.
 Mrs Francis McKennerncy of Boyden street. who has been a pa. tient at the Waterbury hospital has returned to her home.
 Mrs Kathryn Maiia and family of Boyden street have returned from n week spent at Bayview Beach. Milford.