davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
AUTO MECHANIC DEAD
John G. Welsh, Ill Several Weeks
Is Taken at Home.

IS AdhtA dI 11UIHt'
John C. Welsh, 3S, an automobile
mechanic and a resident of Indian
apolis all his life, died Friday night
in his home, 1884 English avenue
He had been i'll several weeks. He
attended Holy Cross school, and was
a member of st. Patrick's Catholic
church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
SEE SON MARRY ON
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Portland Newspaper Man WEEDS on
Parents Golden Celebration.
SBy Times special

Parents Golden Celebration.
SBy Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct 8.-MiSs
Flossie Hazel Pennig today became
the bride of Raymond Journey,
Portland newspaper man and leader
in state fraternal circles, as a part
of the celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Journey, at
stheir home, Bird Haven, near here.
The bride, a nurse by profess
sion, formerly was with the Port
land hospital and later as special
nurse for local doctors. She is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Pennig of Bryant.
The bridegroom is president of
the Indiana state aerie, Fraternal
y Order of Eagles, a York Rite Ma
son mad a member of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
Assign Ballot Numbers
to County Candidates

28-A; and Dale B. Spencer, Repub-
lican, for congress, Eleventh district,
28-B.
County candidates are:
William E. Clauer. Democratic candi-
date for treasurer. 49-A. and Frank
Cones, Republican nominee. ABB: Charles
L. Sumner, Democrat, for sheriff, 5O-A
and Orel A. Chitwood. Republican, SOB;
DR.. William E. Arbuckle, Democrat, for
coroner. 51-A and Ralph Coble, Repub-
lican, 51-B; Bruce short, Democrat, for
surveyor. SRA, and Paul Brown, Repub-
lican, 52-B; Ernest K. Marker, Democrat,
for commissioner from the First district,
53-A, and R. Walter Jarvis, Republican,
53-B, and Dow w. Vorhies, Democrat, for
commissioner from the Third district
54A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
ART SAYS:

School has
become more
popular, ac-
cording to ma
tional educa-
tional figures.
Probably the
urge to make
the team is an
inc e ntive to
m a k e the
grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08
PUBLIC FUNDS
BEAR MOST OF
NEEDY BURDEN
Large Cities Are Turning to
R. F. C. for Relief of
. Their JobIeSS.

Following IS the second OF a series Of
articles on unemployment relief pro-
grams and problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Ruins of a huge stadium were
discovered in ancient Antioch.
So far no trace of a college can
be located.
Be careful when purchasing
fur scarfs from strangers
that you are not getting
someone's goat.
A church fire is not holy
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-08

Construction work on the new
100000 state library, Ohio street
and Senate avenue, is being rushed
before the chill of winter sets in.
The building will be completed
in the summer of 1888. Indiana
limestone is the material.
A view of the structure, in
skeleton, is shown here from the
rear looking toward the statehouse.
The capitoIs dome can be seen in
the background.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

3702 MACOMB NV.
Cleveland Park section; 2 rooms, kitchen,
BATH gas, elec.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

La SALE 4-DOOR SEDAN, 5-passeneer;
this car must be seen to appreciate its ap-
pearance and condition; will sacrifice, $645;
easy terms can be arranged Manhattan
Auto Radio. 1706 7th St NV.
LINCOLN '28 DE Luxe ROADSTER = De
luxe equipped: wire wheels, well Tenders;
s7s5; terms, trade. Southern Motor Sales,
1888 14th st. NV.
OAKLAND 1928 SPORT ROADSTER, de luxe,
latest 1928: runs fine; beautiful car. well
worth $3.50, on terms Mr.. Roper. I'LL 18th
st. NV.
OAKLAND 1880 CUSTOM SPORT COUPE
|-Duco and mechanism perfect; new tires;
SITS down. Robinsons Used Car Sale, 1905
18th NV. e
OLDSMOBuE 1927 SEDAN; this car is in
first-class condition; has trunk, lots OF other
accessories; $l55. Donohoe Chevrolet, 1920
NJ st. NV Dec $500 Terms and trade
Open Sundays and evenings.
PACKARD SEDAN. little six; beautiful ma
room paint; rebuilt. 1928-type motor, fine
tires, car in Al condition; sacrifice, s265,
on terms. Mr.. Roper. I'LL 18th st. NV.
PACKARD 1928 SEDAN motor has Just been
thoroughly reconditioned; paint like new.
good tires; $685. Mr.. Kraft, 1920 NJ st. NV.
Dec. $500. Terms and trade.
PLYMOUTH 1929 SEDAN fine conditioh. all
good tires, motor Al, also new seat COVERS
owned by private family; only S225, on
terms. Mr.. Roper. I'LL 18th st. NV.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
NADIA Sc SABE AUN DEL
AEROPLANO AMERICAN
NURSE

Roma, sep. 15.-El gobierno
italiano ha puesto en- movimien
to todas las agencias, pero NADIA
ha podido averiguar del aero
plano american Nurse, que
desapareciera en- un vuelo desde
New York a Roma.
Hasta la media-noche de a
yer Sc estuvo esperanto Ell apa-
ratio, tripulado por ell DR.. Leon
Pisculli, ell photo William Ul-
brich y la enfermera Edna New
conner.
A las II 80 de la manana un
vapor diviso al monoplano, en-
un lugar a 400 millas al Sur de
la Costa de Irlanda.
Ell general Italo Balbo, minis
tro de la aviacion, ordeno la sa-
Ida de varios aeroplanos a re-
tcorrer terra y mar en- su busca.
Las autoridades de aviacion
dudan de que ell aparato haya
llegado a Italia y Sc ha n~otifica-
do al attache militar americana.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
LAS ~DICTADURAS EN- EU-
ROPA SIGNIFICAN NUE.
VAS GUERRAS = OPINA
FRANCISCO NITTI

Parfs.-Las dictaduras son
peligrosas. Esta es la opinion
del Signore Franceco Nitti, nue.
We wees ministro Y dos veces
ministro de Italia. Des-
terrado de SUI pals el reside aho
ra en- Francia y asegura, enfa-
%ticamente, que ell innoble feno-
memo &c la dictadura es la YER
lguenza de la civilization euro
pea Y amenaza la paz y prospe-
ridad del mundo.
'Quiza listed piense que esta
les una declaration asombrosa-
dice Nittti- y 10 es. Por dema-
siado tempo ell mundo Sc ha
Vista cegado por ell relumbrar
tqua acompana a la dictadura.
IiCuan facil es admirar la apa-
rente virilidad, la insolente des-
preocupaci6n, la ruda actividad
lde los hombres de sangre y HE
lrro! iCuan facil es inclinar la
Icabeza y murmurar maestro"
10 "amo". Pero apartemos de
nuestras mentes las falsas ilu-
Stones y sana y racionalmente
apreciemos la situaci6n que en-
Europa presenta hoy la dicta-
Idura."
"Antes de la guerra cuatro
Ipoderes dominaban la mayor
Iparte del continente Europeo-
Russia, Alemania, Austria Y
Hungria. Estos cuatro imperios
representation apoyaban ell Gle
ricalismo cat6lico; Russia con ell
Ear como jefe de la iglesia, era
ell aSlento de la ortOdOXla; Tur-
|quia, cuyo sultan era ell CONAN
dante de la f6, gemia baio el
yugo del clericaliSmO mahome-
tano, y Alemania, baio CUTLER
mo IL, representaba ell cleri-
calismo protestante."
Ga derrota en- la gran que
IRA fue un severe contratiempo
para estas cuatro formas de
clericalismo. Esos v~estigios del
pasado tuvieron 81 dia. Stimuli
taneamente Asia con su pobla-
ci6n de 1,50 millones de habi-
tantes, representando mas de la
mitad de la poblaci6n del gig
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

dura italiana. En- Italia ell 60
bierno fascista dice haber i'm
plantado un sistema de reorga-
nizaci6n, per0 la Verdad es que
ha abolido toda la salvaguardia
del indiyiduo y todas las liber-
tades.
"Apela a la violencia contra
sus oponentes. I'm largo mime
70 de respetados parlamentaris-
tas han sido heridos, asesinadoS
o desterrados, sin ~justicia. To-
dos los peri6dicos independent
ties han sido suprimidos. La cen
sura no tolera la critica. Aun
hasta ell p~arlamento ha sido SUI
primido.
italia es una prisi6n donde
la vida es intolerble. Todo es
artificial, economic p1blica ar
tificial, cambios artificiales, I'm
orden artificial y una calma ar
t%ificial. A pesar de las falsas
estadisticas ell des6rden finan-
crece y la production dis
minuye. Ell Odio del fascismo es
general entire ell pueblo italiano.
"Pero 10 extrano es que re-
personalities de los gobiernos
de paises libres Sc declaran en-
favor de la dictadura fascista
" 10 que es mas extrano, ellos
hablan sacramento de Locarno y
van sacramento a Ginebra, bon
dadosamente inclinados hacia
i 5 mas variadas dictaduras.
(Continudrd).
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
DO, comenz6 a levantarse en- re.

DO, comenzo a ~levantarse en- re-
vueltas.
"Simultaneamente con ell mo-
Vimient0 para la iberaci6n, Ell
movimiento reaccionario comen
10 su labor. En- ocho differences
paises de Europa, ocho reaccio-
narias dictaduras, todas igual-
mente injuriosas Sc han apode-
RADIO del Eoder, 10 que hicieron
con gran facilidad porque ell po-
der de resistencia de la demo-
cracia estaba debilitado por la
guerra y Ia revolution.
los resultados de estas die
taduras son igualmente deplo-
rabies en- todos esos ocho pal
ses.
EN- Espana la dictadura no
|ha dejado NADIA sino ruina mo-
raj y material a pesar del hecho
de que ell pals Sc VIC enriqueci-
DO por la guerra"
LA posici6n de Polonia es
desesperada. La pobreza ha He
gado 4 tai punto como en- pocos
PASSES y amos de duros trabajos
seran necesarios para hacer
frente a las consecuencias des-
pu6s de la caida de la dictadu-
ra. Fracasos en- los negocios Y
desesperaci6n general en- los
paises %pequenos son las mejores
Iruebas de las grandilocuentes
promesas de los dictadores."
/ "Yo corozco mejor la dicta-
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
SOCIALES
I'm 6ello Party

I'm 6ello Party
Ell que Sc celebr6 en- la eiegan
te Residential de las encantado-
ras Srtas. Ida y Maria Luisa
Quintana, Gale Mitchell 1907,
homemade que lie rendfan las a.
dorables damitas y j6Venes
miembros del novel y aristocra-
tico Club Paramount"
Toda la casa lucia un Undo y
original adorno de color rojo,
y la pIataforma de la reputada
orquesta, estaba recamada en-
perlas llamando poderosamente
la atenci6n, por su elegancia.
Y ell grupo de muchachas que
cruzaban la sala esplendorosa
exhibian preciosos trajes, dlti-
mos modelos de la moda, con-
feccionados en- la casa de Fer
nandez Y Vega"
Fue servido ell buffet en- ell
lujoso comedor.
La concurrencia fue atendida
por los esposos j. M. Quintana.
Hasta la madrugada estuvo
tocando la popular orquesta, y
cada vez que terminaba I'm bal
liable Sc veian precisado los Sc
nores professors a repetirlo.
Dspues del 1ltimo walls, en- el
primer intermedio, ell Garnet ro-
sa del cronista recogi6 estos
nombres: Ida Alvarez, Della Bo
rrego, Geodel Walton, Josefina
Bartlett, Ada del Barrio, Car
men Randazzo, Josefina Cutie
rreZ, Berta Alichidarri, Grace
Alvarez, Virginia Martinez, Be
ba Gregory, Maria Luisa Benz
toa, Angie Gonzalez, Marina
Dfaz, Isabel Rodriguez, Concha
Rosas, Carmen Garcia, Hilda
Alorda, Helen Perez, Alice Me
zian, Lucy Perez, Jennie Rodri-
guez, Alma Garcia y Mary Her
nandez. .I.,"
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
Pleitos y Divorcios

B. V. Vegam contra Domeni-
co Lodato, y contra Cecline
y Sebastiano Cato.
Margaret E. Smiley y otros
contra Martha Berns y otros;
Robert j. Coarsey contra Marn
hub, Inc; Mario Rio contra la
ciudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
Function Ben@fica

La que verificaran los hernia
nos del Castillo Ponce de Leon
No. 8" la noche del dia primero
de octubre, en- ell teatro Royal,
de allende Ell rio.
Sc exhibira una pelicula, toda
hablada en- espafiol, que lleva ell
titulo de "Sonadores de la Clio.
ria"
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
Tedtr0 Bufo

Teatro Bufo
Sc "hara" esta noche, a las 8
" cuarto, en- la casa de los ira
bajadores, por un nuevo cua-
dro en- ell cual figura ell "negri-
ito Mano." Sc titulan las obras
que Sc van a representa- "Deli-
rio de Belleza" Y "Se fue sin de
lcirme adi6s."
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Function en- Ell CtrcolO
Muy concurrida Sc ha de yer
esta noche la linda "bombone-
ra" de la Gale Catorce, por ser
jueves popular.
Ell drama Juan Jose" subira
al palco escenico.
Figura tambien en- ell reparto
la primera tiple sonora Matilde
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
EnfernaitO

EnfermitO
Ell gracioso nino Ramoncito,
hijo de los esposos Maria Tere-
sa v Ramon Batista, Sc halla pa
deciendo de una infection en- la
boca.
Quiera Dios que ell angel Sc
Icure muy pronto.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
RumOres

RumOres
Que llegan hasta ell cronista,
sobre una gran fiesta que tienen
en- proyecto los chicos de la "Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Astu-
riano."
Primero tienen que reunirse
para acordar definitivamente
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
ORDEN C.. DEL AGUILA DE
ORC
CASTILLO
COLON MUM. 7

Sc eta por este medic a to-
dos los miembros para una te-
nida de gran importancia que
Sc ~celebrara en- la noche de hoy.
Suplfcase la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Jose Virsjda
Ha sido nombrado este gentil
caballero, Presidente del Club
Futbolista Asturiano.
Reciba Ell amigo y miembro
importante de la Delegation,
mis- sinceros parabienes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

Guerra y Jose Spicola.
Les deseamos I'm pronto resta
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-09-15
Enfermos

Enfermos
Recluidos en- ell "Sanatorio del
Centre Espanol" y Hospital
Municipal" Sc encuentran los
prestigiosos caballeros Vicente
La gaceta., 1932-09-15

la fecha, asi como tambien pre-
parar una estupenda sorpresa
a las familias del Smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
5 Quintets
Enter Play
Two Reserve Games Also
on Opening Bill at
Tech Tonight.

One varsity and two reserve
battles will open the annual city
public high school series cage play
at Tech gym tonight. Varsity and
reserve teams from five schools will
compete. Tech is a slight favorite
to win the crown.
Oral Bridgeford's Manual Red
skins tackle Ed Deiderich's Broad
Ripple FASTENERS in tonight's var
sity tussle at 8 o'clock. This fray
will be preceded by battle between
Tech and Shortridge reserve quin-
tets, at p. m. Washington sec
onds play Manual reserves at 8 p. m.
Action will be resumed Saturday
afternoon with Shortridge and
Washington varsity quintets battl-
ing at l p. m. for the right to play
in the finals. This is expected to
provide the feature attraction of
the series. At 2 p. m, Broad Ripple
reserves play the winners Of Fridays
7 p. m. game.
Tech gets into action for the first
time at 3 p. m Saturday, playing
the winner of the Manual-Ripple
game of Friday night. The victor
in this game will play the Short
ridge Washington winner in the
finals at $3.50 p. m. Saturday, pre-
ceded by a title battle between the
surviving reserve quintets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH :

for Houston, Carleton won twenty and
lost seven for the same team and Starr
won twenty and lost seven at Rochester.
Starr Is another example of confidence
and boosts his own ability alorE the lines
followed by Dean. It's no surprise, there
fore, that the Cardinals traded off the
high-saIaried BurIeigh Grimes to the Cubs.
Announcement that the Reading Inter
nationals will train in the north at Evans
vile, Ind. recalls a frigid day several
years ago when the Indianapolis club
landed in the Pocket city. The Indians
Louisiana. where weather had been sum-
mer-like throughout their stay. The. ath-
letes were in special coach ano the
the train steamed north and across the
siding at Evansville during the night and
ers emerged out of their berths the car
was refrigerator with outside tempera-
ture at zero.
Phil Ball. owner of the st. Louis
Browns, has net earned a nickel on his
baseball Investment for the last FIVE years
and says it cost $1,000 a day to operate
his hobby during the regular playing sea-
son. Ball blames himself for the big in
crease in pay to star players. He en-
tered the game when organized baseball
and the Federal League were at war and
says he doubled and tripled wages to
FASTENERS of just average skill.
q
Reports drifting in from the eastern
baseball front say the New York Giants
tried to swing a deal with the Brooklyn
Dodgers for pitcher Dazzy Vance offering
Eddie Marshall infielder. and Fred Leach,
outf1elder. The Dodgers rejected the prop
osition with the announcement they don't
care to see Vance on the Giants staff. The
veteran might have good year and it
would be embarrassing to- Flatbush Off
Gals if the DaZzler stepped out and stood
exists between the two teams and Brook
lyn fans always are at their best when
their club trims John McGraw's FASTENERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
ThurnbIad Shares Cue Lead
With Four Former Champs

balkline king, is not among the
quartet. The great Schaefer dropped
to tie for sixth place as a result
of his setback Thursday night at
the hands of Len Kenney, Chicago.
Arthur Thurnblad, defending
champion and Johnny Layton, Sc
dalia, Mo; Otto Reiselt, Phila-
delphia, and Augie' Kieckhefer, Chi
cago, share first place with two
games won and none lost. Frank
Scoville, Buffalo, hero in his first
two games when he disposed Of ia
vorites, dropped to fifth place as
the result of his defeat at the hands
of. young Jay Bozeman, Vallejo,
Cal, the western champion.
Kenney and Bozeman dominated
Thursdays play. First, Bozeman
came from behind to defeat Scoville,
so to As in f1fty-four innings. while
Kenney administered a crushing de-
feat to Schaefer, winning by so to
"a in forty-three innings.
In the other games Thursday.
Reiselt defeated Bud WeSthus, st.
Louis, southern champion, so to Is
in forty innings, and Kieckhefer
triumphed over Tiff Denton, Kansas
City, so to 35 in forty three innings.
Kenney will return to action to-
day, meeting Allen Hall, Chicago,
in the first afternoon game. Layton
opposes Westhus. At night, ReiSelr
will engage Denton and Thurnblad
will play Gus Copulos of Eugene,
Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Aggressive Glove Lads
Lined Up for Program
in Legion Ring Tuesday

There will be an absence of big
names" on the Legion fistic program
at the armory next Tuesday night,
but Matchmaker Ely has lined up
a card of favorites known for ag-
gresSiveneSS and croWd-pleaSing
qualities. The complete bill follows:
Ten Rounds-Jack King, Little Rock. VS..
Billy Rose. Cincinnati; junior welters.
ILL.,, VS.. Rosey Baker, Anderson; middle
weights.
six Rounds-Joe Veney. South Bend, VS..
Glen Camp, Kewanee, Ill.,; lightweights.
Six ROunds-GeOrge Veney. South Bend,
vs.. Steve ROzina, Kewanee. Illinois;
Junior welters.
Six Rounds-ROy Nidy, Terre Haute, VS..
George DOwney, indianapolis; feathers.
The Veney brothers return for
what promise to be their hardest
fights in the Legion ring. Their OPP
ponents, Glen Camp and Steve
Rozina, together with Young
Stuhley, who meets Rosy Baker in
the semi windup, are under the
management of Billy Papke, former
middleweight idol, who will bring
the boys here and will act as their
second.
Young Stuhley fought here two
weeks ago and stopped Jerry
Kucera of Scranton in an early
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
OFF THE Blackboard
BY vERN BOxELL

And Eleanor. the Loyal Technite, blues
her thanks to Beau Hunk and then gets
all steamed up about the city tournament.
Washington is all popped up and l be-
lieve the COntinentaIs will take the Blue
Devils. But then the CampbelIs come, and
it'll be Just too bad" says she. "And 1
do not need regrets from Lefty and His
Pal of Washington You can send 'em to
the Lii, though, and add mine too"
OLE Backboard-Twenty worss no more
no less. Watch Edward and company give
the other teams The 4I rush at tn the c City
P. s.-Clever these Chinese-paTdon-
Dear vern-Whats the matter with
these guys out at Shortridge, and who is
this Seward they're always talking about?
Shortridge's chances in the city tourney
are slim. if you ask me-and even if you
some real competition. but I doubt it. If
any city team can beat Tech, I'll take my
hat of to, them. They'll have to prove it.
though NV big flVe-Tech, Muncie, Alex
''''' s''0''O '''> LOIS OF TECH.
Dear vern-I Just wanta say that |
on the east side, if the boys don't get
over-confdent That Muncie game pulled
them up and they lost OF Martinsville. I
wish the boys would read all the slams and
let the laurels take care of themselves!
And there. is more than one Eleanor"
at Tech ! know a girl who is up-to-date
enough to like basketball and yet old
fashioned enough to suit parents with
principles of yesterday. And that's job
4 q
Dear Backboard-When Anderson gets
through with Newcastle, it will take a car
pet sweeper to assemble the parts. Keep
an eye on Vincennes. WHATAMAN.
Dear MISUNDERSTANDING Lii says we
have promise. He's right, and we're
promising right now that all doubling
Thomas" will receive a big surprise in
the city series. Every team must have its
losing streak. We've had ours, and you'll
see Techs losing streak begin when we
beat them in the finals. That's the prom
Use we're going to keep.
BETTY OF SHORTRIDGE.
n g
Greencastle, Ind.
Dear Backboard-You say that a sitting
Stone gathers no field goals, ct? Well all
true enough. but there are no longer any
sitting Stones around here. He now is a
hustling forward. Hurst and Dawson are
as good as any guards in the state. Ask
Mr.. Glen Curtis. When Shortridge gets
down here, Seward will be covered by Nc
Anally like gentle rain. There's an all
state center for you just watch us from
now on. THE FRESHMAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Cox Is Returned Victor on
Points Over Boston Youth

many times Thursday when he cut
loose with a potential haymaker.
The Indianapolis boxer didn't
escape being hit and stopped plenty
of gloves himself, but the down east
boy is a light hitter and the points
scored against Tracy were short of
sting. Other results:
Lefty Nicholson. Shelhyville. was awarded
the verdict over Pug Smith. Indianapolis.
in six rounds. The welterweights tossed
lot of gloves at the finish of the scrap.
A. belated rally by Smith fell short of
overcoming a lead piled up by the south
Speedy Ricco. Chicago bantam. was given
the nod over Battling Hook. Flint Mich,
in six stanzas. The lads made it fight
and Ricco won by narrow margin.
Jack O'Brien. local youthful heavyweight,
slugged out a four-round victory over the
veteran Joe Brian. jamestown. Brian was
knocked down in the opening canto.
Roger lie Roy. Indianapolis feather
weight won by an edge over Bobby YER
non. Indianapolis. four rounds.
Lester Prather local welter. and Cliff
stickler. drew. in four rounds. Paul Wag-
ner. CITY featherweight. stopped Red Shell
ton. Frankfort in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Turf Coup
Cleans Up
New Orleans Track Not to
Investigate Thursdays
Betting Orgy.
By United Press

BY UHtfGd Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22-Unless
information is provided that an
employe of Jefferson park race
track or a member of the mutuei
department there was implicated IN
the betting coup in the first race
at the track Thursday. the affair is
closed, T. c. Bradley, steward, said
today.
Bradley maintained the race was
run fairls and Squarely, and there
fore, it was not within the rights
of the stewards of the track to in
vestigate the matter.
1t seemed a sinister coincidence,
to officials, that this same 7-year-
old mare. Charm, figured a few
years ago in a similar killing" al
legedly carried out by Al Capone
and his associates, when the horse
paid so to price after winning
a race at the Fairgrounds here.
Charm, racing in the name of G.
S. StubbS, Capone's former turf
trainer, paid $3.50 for a 50 ticket
Thursday, after winning the six
furlong sprint in field of twelve
starters. The price had been man
ipulated. Charm was held at odds
of l to . until post time. Then
some $4,000 was wagered on other
horses in the field, building up"
Charms price to to when the
barrier was sprung.
The entire pool on the race was
$15,878, a new record for this sea-
sons meeting. Track officials es-
timated that more than $4,000 was
bet on other horses just before the
first race started. Most of it was
received in cash through the win.
dows, and a small amount by wire.