davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Bio Three Hurlers Fail and AS
Fall to Seventh; Cards In Cellar

Despite Deshong's excellent relief
the Athletics lost to
Walter Johnson's outfit, 10 to 4
Fischer and Marberry held the AS
in check, and Heinie Manush hon.
cred for the Mats in the sixth.
st. Louis Browns pushed the Ath-
letics out of sixth place by beating
the Detroit Tigers, to 4. WASH
ington rose to second position and
Detroit dropped to third.
Aided by the three-hit pitching Of Lefty
Gomez the New York Yankees took a
hrmer hold on the American League lead
By beating the last-plaee Boston Red sox.
5 TO /. Lou Gehrig and Sammy Byrd
helped New York by knocking three-bag-
gers in the first and fifth. respectively.
Danny MscFayden on the Boston mound
allowed ten hits.
Cleveland Indians swamped the Chicago
White SOx, II 20 ,. Earl Averill contrib
ocoring Johnny Burnett ahead Of him.
n
st. Louis Cardinals, the 1881 Ma
tional League kings, also are hav-
ing their troubles. The Birds
dropped into the basement Thurs
day, losing, Il to 7, to the top-rung
Chicago Cubs.
A six-run rally in the seventh
featured the Cubs victory over the
Cardinals. 1t was Chicago's sixth
straight win. Riggs Stephenson
homered for Chicago in the fourth
with two on. George Watkins got
five hits for the Cards. Dean, Frey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
TayIors A. B. C.s Open Negro
Loop Season Here Saturday

Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, again I'M
der the management of veteran Jim
Taylor, will open the local season
Of the Southern Negro League at
Perry stadium Saturday afternoon
at 3 p. M, with the Nashville
CTennO Elites furnishing the oppo-
sition.
A. B. C.'s, who have represented
Indianapolis in the Negro baseball
world for more than twenty-five
years, joined the Southern League
over the winter and the Chicago
Giants also came into the circuit.
Both formerly we're in the National
Negro League.
On Sunday afternoon, the same
teams play a double-header start
ing at 2 o'clock, and conclude the
series with a game on Monday
afternoon. Throughout the sum-
mer, the A. B. C.s and other league
clubs will be at Perry stadium
when the Indians are on the road.
Last week, the opening of the PEN
nant race, the A. B. C.s split even
with the Chicago Giants at Chi
cago.
Only two indianapolis boys are
with the local club, Connie Day,
brilliant shortStop, and Henry
Baker, right fielder.
Sammy Thompson. right-hand
star of the local hurting staff, and
Just out of Wiley college, Marshall,
Tex, will pitch the opener.
A parade, starting at Sixteenth
and Senate, and ending at Tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
(@(6SSSSS S!'ssS{{

The third annual Indiana American
Legion golf championship viii be held
on July Il over the Speedway course, q
was an sinino ounce, today. George McAleyy
lowing the tournament which is open 10
al Legionnaires an banquet will be held at
the AntlerS.
In addition to many prizes for about
any golf achievement or dub play that
could be made. the Grand Voiture 40 and
: cup viii be al stake for the third time
Tor the team with the lowest four-man
team score total. The cup was won FIRST
ny Shelbyville and last year by Ander-
son. II must be won three times for per-
mancnt possession.
COACHES Of the local high
~ school golf teams are looking
with fear to May when the mid
term marks come out, deciding who
will and who will not be members
Of the prep links teams as the time
for the big matches approach.
Coach George Naylor is hoping Young
Dick MeCrearv. Of his main cogs, makes
the grade. McCreary failed 10 follow
through on his angles during the winter
and when the marks came out few weeks
ago Dick was low on his geometry.
Things like that SPUR some lads to
greater efforts however. so while looking
on as his team mates bat them around
the links. Dick has become determined 10
pass the barrier and take his place in
the lineup after the next grades
And while his team mates have been
DlavinE. so has MCCrearv. We watched
I'm pound q few drives long and Straight
from the tees AZ Avalon where Daddy Nc
Crearv plays and II is our guess. Coach
Navlor will welcome him TO the Blue
Devil lineup.
And then 10. Dick will be In there
battling when the seventh annual Indian
apolis Times schoolbov tournament is held
on June s. .. 10 and n. II his short game
STRENGTHENS. IL is very likely he will be
one Of the chief threats to unseat walter
Chapman Of Technical. winner last year.
who will defend his title.
Columbus Is making a bid for out-o,-
town golf patronage by renovstinR its
course and putting Il into the fnest
possible shape for the season. according
10 Word from Clyde Tommy Thomas
Fourteen new bunkers and traps have
been built and nine sand green's construct
ed that play may be unimpeded when a
regular green may need redressing A
winding creek affords natural water haz-
It's banks and be ween the fairwavs So
the chronic hooker or slicer no Longer
has the boyle OF lost balls.
One hundred trees and shrubs have
club house for picnies A rev gravel vi
street has been constructed from Central
avenue. All work was done through the
made work" committee OF the Columbus
w. r. Dunsvent again will be course
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

In striking contrast TO r. Clifford
Durant's private enterprise in 1923
when he entered five specially built
race cars at an estimated trackside
cost Of s125.000. the Studebaker
semi-stock jobs are said 70 have
been built for $4,000 each.
Other manufacturers are expected
to enter before the entries close on
May 2, and the interest in the race
this year will be greatly increased
by factory competition.
The lifting Of the piston displace-
ment requirements two years ago 10
366 cubic inches. TO include entry Of
stock motors, has brought popular
passenger cars back into the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

HIGHLAND Golf and Country
Il Club women engaged in
guest day tournament today and
with perfect links weather on tap.
thirty players teed of for an
oighteen-hole medal play event
with full handicaps allowed
Mrs. C. n. MeCaskey. chairman Of the
golf committee assisted by Mi-s Mary
Gorham and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, we're
IN charge 81 the play and offered several
attractive prizes for low gross and net
scores for both guests and Highland
players.
Following the play luncheon was served
o. the club. Urged by the beautiful
weather several OF the PLAYERS did another
turn around the links IN the afternoon
fearing that bad weather might again IN
terfere with their golf the coming week
end
HIGHLAND men also come in for
II a big weekend this week. and
the lid will be lifted Saturday on a
program that is chucked full Of in
teresting events. Joseph NJ Stout,
club president. again is at the
helm Of the popular north side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Two Out of
Derby Field

b. Tipes Special
LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 2e.-Tvo
more candidates for the Kentucky
Derby on May 7 we're dropped from
the field today. Delivered. w. (.
Knebelkamp's big star, reopened a
heel injury during light gallop
Thursday. and will be out Of train
ing for two weeks. Air Pilot, w. j.
Salmon's hopeful. has failed TO train
properly. and also was scratched
Thursday.
Prince Hotspur turned in by far
the best workout of any Of the
western eligibles to date. when he
reeled of one and one eighth miles
on a dead" track Thursday in
1:534-5. Turfmen said the speed
was sensational. The Letter can
didates was not in distress at the
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

=
Ing into his bigger Jewish opponent
viii attract nearly 10000 persons and
approximately $4,000
During his nearly twelve years in
the ring Walker has held the vel
ierweignt and middleweight titles
and is bidding for a chance at the
heavyweight championship. He
laced handicap Of even greater
proportions last summer when ne
held Jack Shsrkey 70 fifteen
round draw.
-Four weeks Of hard tra.aing ap-
parently have whipped Mickey back
into fighting trim. and he was held
1-to-5 favorite today. He expects
to weight III, a pound more or less.
and Levlnsky viii scale 1913 or
more. Walker will be 81 in july
and Levinsky just has passed d.
Never much Of an artistic success
IN the ring, Levinsky has developed
q tremendous following because Of
his unorthodox style. his wild
swings, his constant attempt tc land
MS dynamite right and his willing
ness TO fight
Levinsky and Walker each will re-
ceive 30 per cent Of the net receipts.
which will amount to about $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

standing racing contest Of the year.
Russell Snowberger, prominent
driver. pioneered in the return Of
the semi-stock car 10 the 500-mile
race. In 1880, he built up a sec
ond-hand Studebaker motor TO
meet the requirements and placed
eighth in the race. His car cost
s1,456 and he raced against spe-
cially- CONSTRUCTED cars which cost
as high as $4,000. He brought the
same car and motor, with some re-
adjustment. back last year to win
the coveted pole starting position
awarded for fast qualifying laps,
and to finish fifth in the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Haines and Carleton, on the st.
Louis mound, yielded thirteen hits,
while Smith and Root were found
for twelve.
q
Clinching their game with a six.run
rally in the third inning. the Brooklyn
Dodgers pounded four Philadelphia hurlers
for fourteen hits. Johnny Frederick and
Max Resented homered for Brooklyn in
the first and eighth. respectively. Babe
Phelps allowed Philadelphia ten hits, but
he kept them scattered except in the
third. when the Phillies Tailed three
times. Holley. Hansen, Grabowsk and
Elliott hurled for Philadelphia.
n
The Cincinnati Reds took the lead in
the first inning with four runs and never
we're headed as they nosed out the Pitts
burgh Pirates. z TO s. Babe Herman
homered in the sixth for Cincinnati. The
Piratss rallied in the eighth and ninth
but could not overcome the lead.
New York az Boston was frozen out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY JACK CUDDY
Ifnlird Press Sfan Cnrrrsnondrnl

NEW YORK, April 29.-Failure
of the three mighty pitchers, whose
work impelled the rush Of the
Philadelphia Athletics to their
three successive American League
pennsnts. seems the outstanding
reason for the AS slide to the
seventh rung in their circuit.
Connie Mack has depended on
George Earnshaw. Lefty Grove and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

cruz. anu III Aido
his committee all
named and work
ing overtime. par
ticularly the golf
committee. upon
whose shoulders
rests the arrange
ments for Satur-
days stag party
opener. Roy Hartz,
chairman, and his
two a s SiStants.
Thomas r. Dun
gan and John J.
x c n nedy, have
arranged many
interesting prizes
for the nnrninr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
PICK TRAINING SITES

y LWFItu tFt.9
NEW YORK, April 2e.-Jack
Sharkey of Boston will train at
Pompton Lake. N. j.. for his June
title bout with Max Schmeling,
heavyweight champion. He expects
to start workouts about May T..
Schmeling will begin training at a
camp near Kingston, N. Y, May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Relay CarnivaIS Open

By tHtfr0 fff4
DIES MONIES. April 2o.-Run-
ners. jumpers and weight throw
ers from a dozen states steadied
their nerves and tensed their
muscles today for what promised 70
be record breaking performances at
the twenty-third renewal Of the
Drake relays.
Eager for recognition as material
for the forthcoming Olympic
games. more than two thousand
athletes have entered the meet.
Finals we're scheduled in only one
university evene today-the distance
medley relay
PHILADELPHIA, April 29-Many
records were expected to fall today
as some 5000 athletes from the east,
south and middle-west tested their
speed and Drawn in the thirty
eighth annual Penn relay carnival
at Franklin field.
This two-day competition offered
a tryout for many Olympic aspir-
ants. The first competition on the
ninety-four-event program was the
decathlon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

A IL those in favor of this chic
n little bathing suit, and the
attractive young maiden it partly
incloses, may signify in the usual
manner An, it's unanimousl Sc
riously, though, Miss Eleanor
Holm (above) New York Women's
Swimming Association star and
holder of many world records in
backstroke- and medley COMPETE
ton, is nice eyeful in this pose.
She is in Los Angeles preparing
TO defend her titles in the nation
al indoor championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
10000 TO SEE WALKER LEVINSKY IN CHICAGO RING TUSSLE

place of Ralph Gatti, slab ace. who
broke his wrist in a gymnasium fall
wednesday. was struck by batted
ball Thursday. and several stitches
we're required TO close deep cash
above his eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
HURLS NO-HIT TILT
By Times Special

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April
29.-Bob Fitzpatrick. Morton high
school pitcher, turned in a no-hit.
no-run contest here Thursday. Only
three local batSmen reached first.
two on errors, as Richmond won
a u to 0 decision. Fitzpatrick hit
one man. struck out six and issued
no passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

r ube Walberg.
He has started
them in ten of
the dozen games
played this sea-
son. But they
have lost seven
of those ten. In
two other games.
four Philadelphia
hurlers paraded
each time TO the
mound. They lost
once and won
once.
The individual
performances of
this triO D1ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

each man in the red. Earnshaw
won one and lost two; Grove did
likewise, and Walberg won one and
lost three. t
RUDE Walberg went down to his
third defeat Wednesday when the
Washington Senators blasted him
from the mound in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Mickey Is
FavOrite
Veteran Irish Boxer Is
7-to-5 Choice DESPITE
Handicaps.
By GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press stan Correspondsnt

CHICAGO. April 29.-The rings
bravest little warrior. Mickey
walker, modern version OF
Stanley Ketchell. will give away
weight, height and reach. 70 say
nothing OF years. and attempt 10
whip King Levinsky. the crude but
oangerous Chicago clown. in ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Blue METERS WIN

b. Times Special
MUNCIE. IND. April 29.-Butler
tennis team BANKED Ball State here
Thursday, sweeping the four sin
giles and two doubles matches. But
Ter played Indiana State at Terre
Haute today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
U. HURLER INJURED

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 20.
Another Indiana q. pitcher vas
on the hospital list today.
Claude BAILEY. slated % take the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

round heavyweight
bout in the Chicago
stadium tonight.
The spectacle OF
the chunky little
Iris h m a n, out
" c g h ed about
tw e nty c g h {
pounds, four and a
half inches shorter
in height, with an
inch and a half dis
advantage in reach
and almost eleven
900 ~~ H. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

street on Indiana avenue, will pre-
cede Saturdays game.
Taylor announced today the prob
able A. B. c. starting lineup, as fol-
lows: Thomas, 2b; Baker. IF; Bin
der, 3b: Scott, 1b; j. Williams. CT:
B. williams, If; Day, SIS; Murray, c;
Thompson, p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Studebaker Enters
Five Cars in 800

pretenious factory the
officially today the international 50Ole
indianapolis Speedway
Of the studebaker corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

day event. and undoubtedly Max
Buell.. chairman of the handicap
committee. and his aids. Henry
Simons and Paul Shaffer, have
looked into the matter Of seeing
that all net prize winners arrive at
that destination by way OF a just
handicap.
Alihix and boasts win aow thick and fast
,ero~s thick steaks when the bows
sembIe around the table for the stag din
ner after iae plav. or course many Of
the pIsvers will hang M some ringer scores
saturday that will stand for them all sea
son. but in most part Saturdays opener
will b. = fun fest and Highland BOYS and
rirls always have plenty 81 fun.
4 little line arrived from Idlewold to-
dag. The McCartv bows. Glen and Charlie.
announced the popular playground swim
ming pool. picnic grounds and last but not
least. the .eighteen-hoie golf course, are in
10 the park IS free and fees FOR the golf
course arc 50 cents throughout the week
End IS cents on Sunday and HOLIDAYS.
First-round matches in the annual
Scotch two-bam spring Championship at
south Grove viii ret under way Saturday
and SUNDAY. Eighteen members qualified
for the event. forming nine teams
George Loueks was low aualifer and he
Vas paired with W. X. Blackburn against
Bill Weber and RAY Ausiermiller.
Max Riaekburn vas paired with George
Bradford aEainss Jack Crawford and P. c.
blackburn. John Crawford and Kenneth
Lemons squared on against Tommy Han
sen and Charles Broekman. while Kenneth
Hoy and Harry smith we're brarketsd
against Herman Olsen and George Salge.
Kenneth Loucks and Erval Hilliross drew
q hrst-round hye.
Each team PLAYS one ball. taking alter
nate strokes. Regular match play roverns
the contests With medals xoinE 10 the win
ming team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Spades will practice today at Spades
field All members OF the SQUAD are re-
ouested to report. Spades are anxious 70
book games with out-of-town teams. Write
Claude Gatewood, 1889 East Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
c. /. GRAY OFFERS
FARM AID PROGRAM
Law to Equalize Value of
Dollar and Commodities
Advocated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Enactment of legislation at the short
session of Congress to equaEZe the value
of the dollar and of commodities was
advocated yesterday by Chester II.
Gray, Washington representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Gray told newspaper men that Con-
gress also should amend the agricul-
tural marketing act to provide for sew
eral alternative methods of handling
surplus crops. should ease the burden
of the $4,000 900 900 of mortgages on
the American farmer. and should vote
for complete Philippine independence
within five years.
In addition, he said the session would
shave splendid opportunity to DEM
onstrate whether or not the American
farmer is to be protected equally with
American industrialists." However, he
added, 'it is extremely doubtful whether
the tariff question as it relates to ag-
riculture will make much progress this
Winter"
Income Drop Cited.
Explaining that the gross income OF
agriculture in 1882 is estimated at S5,-
250,000,000 compared with $12,000,000,-
900 for 1929, he said:
IF Congress disregards this spectac-
ular, alarming fact. and proceeds in the
lame duck session with hutterings,
souawkings, false starts and nervous
settings, condemnations not only by
farmers, but by the whole population
will undoubtedly rest on their shoulders.
1.-The American Farm Bureau Feder-
ation," he said, will expect the session
to do monumental things for agricul-
ffy horouca If ic rQQ1i1o6 nationally
that prosperity cannot return until,
first, the earning power Of agriculture
has been recovered and until, second,
the earning power of the farm popula-
ton has reached its former levels"
Requirements Outlined.
Gray said 1t should be "a simple
thing to throw into gear the slight ad-
ditional mechanism to secure for our
whole Nation the honest dollar
THE basic law is already on the
statute books" he added, "and all that
is needed is to amend that law by CIV
ing the Federal Reserve Board more
power over discount and rediseount
rates, more authority in regard to in
terest matters, more flexibility in issu-
ing Government obligations against the
gold reserve, and complete authoriza-
tion, if necessary, to limit the number
of grains of gold in the dollar as rela-
tionships between commodities and
dollar values tend to f1uctuate."
Discussing the handling Of surplus
productions, Gray said no one method
'can be said to be adequate for all con-
ditions.
Accordingly, the equalization fee, the
debenture, and any workable form of
the allotment plan should be put into
the marketing act for optional use by
the Farm Board"
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CROSBY WILL OPEN
SANTA CLAUS LANE
Commissioner to 0fficiate at
Columbia Heights Event
Tuesday Evening.

The 1882 Santa Claus Lane of the
Columbia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation will be formally opened by
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby at 7:30
pm. Tuesday.
The Commissioner will turn a
switch at Fourteenth and Irving streets
that will light up thousands of multi
colored bulbs stretching along both
sides of Fourteenth street from Newton
to Fairmont streets. Evergreen trees,
Illuminated with myriads of electric
lights, have been erected at each street
intersection.
The ceremonies will be participated
in by Ambrose r. Swan, president of
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
ganization. Barnum A. Levitan is chair
man of the general Santa Claus Lane
Committee.
Preparations are under way for the
associations Christmas parade Decem-
ber 9, which will proceed from Varnum
street to Florida avenue along Four
teenth street. The procession will in
clude floats, mummers, bands, military
units and Santa Claus riding in a
sleigh drawn by live reindeer. The pa
rade is intended to officially mark the
beginning of intensive December trade
activity in the uptown business section.
The association, which originated the
Santa Claus lane idea, 1t claims, won
the annual trophy of the Electric
League of Washington in 1880 and
1881 for its outstanding lighted high
way. If it repeats this year, the asso-
citation will retain the cup permanently
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Charge Accounts limited
Ekonomy Kolumn
Lifebuoy Health Soap
2 for lie
The perfect cleanser. Destroys
body odors.-Strect Floor.

Preferred by fastidious women.
Limit, to q customer. No mail
or phone crders.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS
TO MARK 18TH BIRTHDAY
Silver Anniversary Meeting to Be
Held by Chemical Group Days
Beginning December Z.

The American Institute of Chemical
Engineers will hold its silver anniver-
sary meeting at the Washington Hotel
beginning December Z, bringing more
than 200 members to this city, it was
announced yesterday.
Three days will be devoted to techni-
cal sessions on subjects of general in
terest, visits around the Capital City
and social events conmemorating the
founding of the society Is years ago.
The institute has approximately 1,100
members and is dedicated to the ad
vancement of chemical engineering, the
raising of professional standards and
the cooperation with educational in
stitutions in the training of chemical
engineers. 1t is headed by DR.. John
Van .Nostrand Dorr, New York City
Other officers are DR.. A. E. Marshall,
New York City, vice president; Fred
eric J. LeMaistre. Philadelphia, secre-
tary, and Martin H. Ittner, Jersey City,
N. j., treasurer.