davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Race Entries
SATURDAY
AT HIALFAU PARE


six furongs NBanket Bay, iIS; sf Isnsen
~; Jillion. ZIG; (xJReservation. Ill:
ii6; James River. Il; Dancing Boy. lis:
xlspurkie, lO7; Incessant, iii; Cloudy
LAY. llz' Tom Mar, 112; Slash. Ill.
Second Race Claiming; 2-year-olds; two
turlongs l,--Meantic, 112; Wise Anne, 117
King Hollis 112; Billie's Orphan, III: Miss
Broom, 1903; Okapie 1l2; Lucille K. Ill:
Meanyt III; Old Judge, liz; Blacky Andy
100; Chitney, liz.
Third Race claiming; s-year-olds: mile
and one -eighth) - x) Manassas, 100; Neal
on Or, Kay ia; Druggist, ia; Lion Hearted.
sEgw SS us w Tsa 0Eafff f Ts SS
cred, ia; vacation, ia; (x)Workless, Ill.
Fourth Race Handicap; Swear olds and
up; six furlongs l.,MaTtis,, los. talBrown
Wisdom, l18; ta)My Dandy. lis; Uluniu,
5 log; HeliaInnthus. 1ls; Nadia. 1o7; Judge
Fifth Race, Claiming; handicap; s.
K fSI IqI TO- MaISSlss
schilling, 100; Vanderpool, 100; Lightning
Bolt, no; DR.. syntax, 100; Don Leon, liz;
mander. 116; IA Hibaia, 1Ss; i Flying Heels Heels
l26; Raccoon, l0S; Lady Broadcast, III.
(b)Carreaud and Howard entry.
(c)J. d. Norris Jr., entry.
(d)Spreckles entry.
Sixth Race Claiming; s-year-oId; six
furlongs) -Playfole, l07; Frederick, us;
Bay Angon, 107; Common, liz; on Sir,
1l& Unencumbered, ll2; DR.. Sytax, 100;
CELSIUS. los; Regula Baddun, liz.
Seventh Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth mileS)-Fetish,
Prince
Fort Dearborn, lOs: Croydon. ia: Colonel
Grumg. ia; Battling on. 1ls; stEetcher,
IL: S osten a, 1os SUN Mask ia; Cabildo,
Weather clear, track fast.
AT HAVANA
First Race (claiming s-year-olds and
KeswicE, los; Golden Title, los; vesta6
Lead on. 1o6; Sun Buyer, lis; Little Bill,
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
UP; maidens; six furlongsl-oid William.
l05 Bad Guess. LOG; Cuban Pete. log;
Kewatin lO6: Teed Up. 1Ol; Chummy log;
Dental Cream, LOG; Panfron, 1ol; Rud-
Third Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
I le mS anS a MY o lliS
chrysIer. ia; Arcadian Flag, liz: Cap.
tsin's Daughter. lo4; Winnie Jo, l04;
Fourth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
UP; milel-Absolutely los; Ranch Lass,
l07; Royal Rock. ll3; Netie Pebbles. l08:
Valley, ITO; Fairyman. lilo; Fifia, 81; Film,
liz; My Ideal, 1903: Daz Mint 1903; Trans
lucent. Ill; Harry Hieover. 1os.
Fifth Race thandicap; s-ysar-olds and
up; mile and sixteenthl-Batther. 1lS:
!biLittle Nap. loS; ga Patricia Marian,
tblBohrack. es: lal Thistle Fyrn. log:
Fortunate Youth. H..
(alCollins entry.
(blJ. II. Louchiem entry.
Sixth Race Claiming: S-year-olds and
w: MILE -Flying Atom. io2; pea, lCS:
Requested. 81: Brick Kiln. llS: Flo OMEN.
10; Phi Delta, ITO: Honest John, IFS:
al Livingston. 10.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-vesr -oids and
up: mile and ifty yardsl-Clariner. l09;
Doc. ia: Evening Sky. l04: Elmer f.. 90:
Amsterdam, ia; Kentucky Lad. Ia: Re-
produce 100: Murmuring Pines. 109. West
Point. ia: OREGON Citizen. ia,
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
HOGAN ACCEPTS TERMS
Giants Catcher Signs; Fitzsinmons
sand Terry HOIdouts.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Frank
(Shanty) Hogan, rated as one of
the best catchers in the National
League, Friday accepted the 1882
contract offered him by the New
York Giants.
The terms of the contract were
not revealed. Hogan'S signing left
the Giants with but two holdouts
Bill Terry, hard-hitting first base
man, and Freddie Fitzsimmons,
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Aid Made Work Fund

Sponsored the committee feature basket tits
the national guard tonight with three local
outoftown competing battle the c. and
quintet Indianapolis will battle Merchants OF Frankfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
SAMPSON TAKES BOUT
Coast Grappler Uses Flying Tackle
to Down Weaver.

10 DOWN weaver
Taking the first and third falls,
Bobby Sampson, Los Angeles, de-
feated Buck Weaver, Terre Haute,
in the main wrestling bout at the
Aarmory Friday night. The defeat
ed grappler took the second fall.
FLYING tackles won for Sampson.
Johnny Carlin downed Buck Lips
comb and Carlin also defeated
Charlie Bobo. Bliss Moss failed to
show up for his match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Franklin (2s)

Totals. IL II Totals. 10 u
Score at HaIf-Butler. IS: Franklin. g.
Decentralization wabash. Umpire
Cradle Indiana polisl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Totals. Z II Totals. 6 IL
Sscore at Half-Broad Ripple, 6; Manual,
Referee-Russell Umpire-Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
TALKING
ITOvER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 have
IN been fooling around with the
idea of suggesting some sort Of Dene-
1t for the baseball magnates in
the metropolitan area, but so far,
I haven't made much Roadway.
I know most Of the customers would
Ike 70 do something for good old Charley
Stoneham, and Rupert and McKeever. but
Il Is pretty hard TO do something when
sympathy will do the magnates any good,
the customers are ready TO come in 100
per cent strong or II 1t will help any
they are willing to move over and share
Their places on the park benches. &C.,,
By no means are the customers inSensi-
tive TO the acute situation, nor have they
forgotten that good old Charley and his
colleagues put on beneht for them last
summer. To be sure, II took lot Of
pressure to get good old Charley and
utilizing a couple Of of days in the sched-
uie. days on which the clubs would have
been IDLE anyway, and the results we're
very satisfactory.
Now things are quite a bit different and
good old Charley and his brother club
owners have been reduced to such stark
circumstances that they do not know
where their next million Is coming from
They have slashed salaries all the way
from 10 to 40 per cent-the PLAYERS sal
aries, mean-and II is plain that they
are in a very bad way, indeed
OF course the books show they made
plenty OF money last summer. but It must
be remembered that II takes plenty Of
money TO keep good old Charley and his
normally important in economic considera-
Relevant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

La. c. AT LOUISVILLE
indianapolis Athletic Club squad
team invaded Louisville today to
meet the Pendennis club players in
the first dual matches of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

helped the high school that city the state title in
The illy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

A LWAYS eager to be of help, this
l. n department has never hesitat-
ed to rush to the defense Of one
of baseball's helpless chattels. For
years we have fought the good fight
for the Babe Ruth bankroll, going
so far, at times, in spending Rup-
pert's money, as to be amazed even
at our own prodigality.
But this year we have lost some of our
Iash enthusiasm. Our reckless, romantic
shoot-lt-aH extravaganza has suddenly
teteo INTO conservative compliance. Some
now we seem to have lost the zest of
spending Rupperts money. Especially on
Ruth Maybe the answer Is we have sur
rendered too completely to our sympathies
Tor the magnateS.
At rate we are willing that Ruth
should play ball next season for a paltry
SlO,OOO, which is $4,000 less than he got
moment. We are not inclined to spend
another nickle Of Rupperts money to get
Ruth back in the lineup. In short we
feel that Is about all he is worth at the
present rate Of exchange.
IN agreeing to spend $4,000 and no
more. we feel we are being fair both to
RUPERT and to Ruth. There may have
been seasons in the past when Ruth did
not get all ne was worth. but that has
the corner.
Figuring him as he stands today. re-
duced grth, minimum fowls and all
Ruth is doing quite noble to rate the con-
anchOlY silence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
\ COUPLE of young gents ar

A COUPLE of young gents are
L n coming into the National
League next season dripping with
that certain thing called color -
Dizzy Dean, the Cardinals pitcher.
and Art (Wattaman) Shires, the
Braves first baseman. They are
pretty fair ball players, too. Dean
came up two years ago and pitched
one full game, three hitter against
the Pirates. How long has this
been going on?" he asked.
Shires has had previous big leapue ev-
perience with the White Sox and The
senators. While with the White Sox he
smacked the manager in the beak, ano cot
himself into bad repute with the front
olllce. what happened to him in WASH
ngton l haven't heard, except that he
never hesltated to speak his mind, even
mat he had no. mind Nevertheless. he
was always an interesting character,
IL was surprised that Clark Griffith
qidnt Keep Shires If for no other reason
IMAM mat he was different OF all the
Clup owners. Griffith has proved himself
20 pc the greatest Snowman. He was the
nTst to recognize the value of festive bv-
ball field. OA4 Vle
In Altrock and schacht. he built I'M a
sloe line baseball speciality that became
q yltal part OF the Washington scene. as
wen as an important box office attrac-
ton. ,Shires seemed to ut naturally and
tanned. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
AT HAVANA

First Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
IN: maidens; six furlongsl -Inarage lO6;
KeSwick LOG; Golden Title. LOG; VeStah
Clark, l0l. Pictover i06: Fair Atina, 10S;
Lead OF. 106; sun Buyer, lis; Little Bill,
l06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Sixth Race Claiming; 3-year-oId; six
1urlongsl l07; Frederick, us;
Bay Angon, LOT; Common, liz; On Sir,
1l2 Unencumbered, 1l2; DR.. Sytax, 109:
CELSIUS. los: Regula Baddun. liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Second Race (claiming; s-year-olds and
UP; maidens; six furlongS)-Old William,
los; Bad Guess. 106 Cuban Pete, log:
Kewatin. I06: iced Up. 10l; Chummy, log;
Dental Cream, 106; Panfron. 1oI; Rud
heckia. 96.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

e15. Valley Piez had sls count and BIZ
Darnaby. COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Seventh Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one and one-eighth miles)-Fetish,
ia; Sour. Mash, III; Prince Toy, 109
Fort Dearborn, 100; Croydon. ia: Colonel
Crump, ia; Battling on, 1l6: Stretcher,
ia; Oaten. 109; sun Mask, ia; Cabildo,
ia; Fair Bill, Ill.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Third Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
Lexington Girl, los; Scapegoat, Ito:
Chrysler. ia; Arcadian Flag, IL; Cap
tainS Daughter. lo4;. Winnie Jo.. l04;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Charley Cray led the boys of the Ava
on League to the wire with a score of
W. Clarence Mack was next in line with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
GANGS OF. CHICAGO
 ARE ORIGINATED BY
 AGENCIES OF LAW
War Chests Are Emptied and Gangsters Are Growing and Grumbing gLeaders Are in Prison or on Their Way

r3 ! pone as "front man" for the syndi- cate.
 A survey of the gang hierarchy follows:
 Al Capone, serving 10 years in the Atlanta federal penitentiary.
 Ralph Capone, his brother, serv- ing three years in the McNeil Island prison in Washington. Jack Guzik, former syndicate business manager" serving five years in Leavenworth penitentiary. Frankie Lake and Terry Drug gan, former big brewers of speak easy beer, both in Leavenworth. George (Bugs) Moran, back in the cleaning and dyeing business. Julius (Potatoes) Kaufman, back In the wholesale produce sbusiness. Ted Newberry, new head of the egg candlers' union.
 Joe Saltis, retired and living in exclusive Beverly Hills.
 Vincent Gebardi (Machine Gun Jack McGurn) living on. a quet street in suburban Oak Park. Po- lice say he makes q little as a muscle man.
 Frank (the enforcer) Nitti, vain-, ly trying to make little profit out of dog race tracks and gam bling. 2
 Spike O'Donnell, in Los Angeles, activities uncertain.
 Frank Rio, former Capone body guard, dabbling in beer and alco- hol traffic, keeping race books, card sharping.
 Mops Volpe, selling wine and a little alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Paradise Inn
 Plans Party
Thanksgiving Eve Will Be Gala Time at Popular
 Spot

Another gala affair will be held at the Paradise Inn, that being Thanksgiving eve party. The management, always looking for ward to pleasing the patrons, has made arrangements to have this party bigger and better than ever.
 It has in store several attractions featuring Billy Young, the Silver tone tenor of Brass City minstrel fame. The management was fortunate in securing his services as he has just returned from a vaudeville tour, and was home on short stay. Johnny Burke and his orchestra will furnish his ever-popular dance music, which always goes over as a big hit with the Paradise Inn fol- lowers.
 Aside from all this entertain ment the management wishes to have 1t known that there is ab- solutely no cover charge and no ad- vance in prices, A large crowd is expected and it is requested that in order to acquire reservations they should be made as early as pos- sible. Reservations will be made over the phone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Book Review By
 Rev MT Lowell

Rev MT Lowell will give his weekly book review this evening at o'clock in the parish house at Second Congregational church. This week he will review the book "Suc- cessful Living in This Machine Age," by Edward A. Filene. This book is intended to show the con- ditions under which men must make their success in this machine age. It is, therefore, and invaluable
 book for the business man and financier, for the teacher and preached and artistx-in fact for everyone who wants to make his efforts and his life count for the most.
 The following Tuesday evening, Mir Lowell will review Business Loks at the Unforeseen" by Wallace B. Donham, Dean of the Graduate school of Business Administration at Harvard University. The three remaining reviews in .ho series will be as follows: December 6 "A New Deal" by Stuart Chase; December 1S. "A Program for America" by Will Durant and December 20 "A Planned Society," by George Soule. There is no admission to these book reviews and the public is cor dially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Restaurant Counter Man Bought Meats
 From Youngsters
Two Involved in Deal Are Sent to Reform School, Third May GO Back to RefOrnatOry - Lunch Room Owner and EmpIoye Protest Innocence Juvenile Crime Wave Apparent

to get little spending money.
 The third youth, John sharon. IS. of 96 Hill street who faces a return trip to Cbeshire admitted that he helped be two lads to spend the $4.50, bt he had noth- ing to do with taAing the meat. T got a bid to go tosthe show with them and went. Who wouldn't?''
 Stanco's denial was not accepted in view of the positive testimony of the youngsters. After Prosecuting Attorney ! Mitchell Meyers had read into the records that the ac- cused had been arrested three times previously, his employer went to his defense and claimed that she has trusted him several times with large sums of money and every penny was accounted for satisfac- torily. She never knew him to be dishonest in any respect and she believed his story that he did not buy tho meat.
 The two other youngsters fac- ing trial are being held in connec- tion with burglaries yesterday morning at Plumb's hardware store on East Main street and Conaty's bakery in the same section of the city.
 Nearly 15 minor ''breaks'' have been reported to the police within a weeks time. The arrests of the youngsters described may put an end to the series, which was be- coming rather annoying to mer- chants and the authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
FINE RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS $25]
THE RED CROSS
 ANNUAL ROLL CALL
What the Society Does With Funds Entrusted
 to Its Charge
LOCAL CHAPTER ACTIVE

Only three days remain to join the Red Cross during the 18th an- nual roll call. On Thanksgiving day, many hungry children, many cold children, many sick .hildren, will have occasion to give thanks that memberships have been taken in this great organization because it will mean that they can receive help during the winter. The annual dues derived from Red Cross roll calls finance its local unemploy- ment relief activities as well as its general disaster relief, it's health, first aid, life saving and disabled veterans aid.
 Altogether 2,276 chapter took part in unemployment relief during the past fiscal year, serving about two million persons in all. Chapter activities covered family welfare work, food conservation and can- ming, clothing production, hot schoollunches, service to transients and the like. In the bituminous coal areas, relief was given to min- ing families in 143 counties. Here the Red Cross co-operated closely with the child-feeding program of the American Friends Service Com mittee, Similar help to the workless was given by chapters in the mid western oil fields, the northwestern numbering regions, and in the tram siency problems of southern Cali fornia and Arizona.
 To aid. in feeding the unemploy- ed, the national organization dur ing the last fiscal year distributed S15,252 packets of garden seed - each packet weighing over four pounds-for home vegetable gar- dens, Vegetables canned or dried in the 1881 Red Cross garden pro- gram were also of material help last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
(By NEA scrvice)

lBT N NLA 0GLUlUEl
 New York, Nov 22.--A new type
 of political figure will be present
 at the history-malking White House
 conference between the president
 and the president-elect. For Gov
 ernor Roosevelt's "second" at the
 meeting is to be a school-teacher.
 man who is openly contemptuous
 of typical politicians, skeptical of
 inc efficacy of our political sys- tenn, and doubtful of the collec- tive intelligence of the American electorate.
 Far from being a. mere pedagogi- cal theorist, however, Professor Raymond. Moley has a great deal of first-hand knowledge of gov- ernment. He served as consult ant for the New York State Crime commission when Alfred D. Smith was goves4ior, and also helped out the statEs of Illinois, Pennsylvania and Virginia when they made crime surveys. He aided Judge
 Samuel Seabury in probing Goth am's darkly muddled political af- fairs. He is now research director of the New York state commission on the administration of justice, an author of several books and a widely-sought lecturer on political science. s5e
 Aided in the Campaign
 He was a close friend of Frank lin Delano Roosevelt before the latter decided to try for the presi- dency. And when the campaign began, Roosevelt asked Professor Moley to be his research advisor. Without missing lecture at the Graduate School at Columbia uhi- Iversity, the busy professor dug out reams of pertinent data. offered suggestions for campaign speech es, and dashed back and forth be- tween New York and Albany for important conferences.
 When Governor Roosevelt re- ceived President Hoover's invita- tion for an informal conference, it was Moley who helped draft the telegram of reply. He and Secre- tary of the Treasury ogden Mills. the latter assisting Mir Hoover in presenting administration views, are expected to be the only persons present besides the principals. Tall, broad-shou1dered, and forceful in manner and speech, this technical advisor to the presi- dent-elect looks more the business
 man than the college professor. He is 46 years old, and his dark hair is thinned and graying. Somehow
 his features, especially about the eyes, resemble those of Roosevelt. He works harder than any teacher
 is expected to work. rises at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
BY ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff Correspondent. | Chicago, Nov 22.-(UP)-Pub- lie opinion, the depression and the agencies of law have decimated the Chicago gangs and emptied their war chests.
 Nowhere is there more grumb- | ling and whining about how hard the times are than when group of gang trigger men, bombers, l muscle men or gambling and vice collectors get together. The shadow | of extinction creeps over thir once rich dominion. Many of the big names are now numbers in peni- tentiaries. Indictments overhang others who thus far have escaped l the law. "A g From a gangster who once wore a different suit every day in the week and rode in an expensive limousine, the United Press got this picture of gangdom to-day.
 'The racket is shot, I don't care what end of 1t you're in. I haven't seen a century note ($10O) in so long I've forgot what one looks like. In the old days always had pocketful of grands ($1,000).
 Things have been bad ever since Al Capone went down to Att lanta. We used to pay our beer drivers and other help $75 to $100 week. Now they get $25 week some weeks. There used to be big split for the rest of us. Now they get $25 a week-some weeks. There used to be a big split for the rest of us. Now we can't scrape together enough money to give the boys who are in stir what they de- serve for spending money" Phases in the revised gang situation as observed by police are: The passing of the machine gun as a weapon in gang warfare. Infrequent use of pineapple" bombs and the introduction of tear gas bombs, which terrorize but do not kill.
 The tendency of the veteran gang leaders to establish some legitimate business as a side line' to make | enough to live on.
 Gang killers no longer use ma chine guns, 1t is explained, because | public opinion has grown so strongly against them that the po- lice press Investigations more in | tensively. Possessors of machine I uuo oiO hhO"h citu USCOlulUtS increasingly difficult to obtain new ones.
 While there still are one-way rides and gangsters still are shot down lon the spot" the killings are usually outgrowths of strife between minor gangsters battling over what little revenue is left in the beer and alcohol traffic, vice and gambling.
 "Muscling in" on labor union funds promised to be a rich pay ing variant but police, the secret six" and other agencies have fought the labor racketeers successfully A recent raid on an expensively furnished office suite at 1 North La Salle street, in the heart Of the financial district, resulted in the arrests of 10 gang leaders, includ- ing stalwart young Murray Hum- phries. nominal successor to Ca-