davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered
IN Indianapolis. 12c; henery quality 10. 1.
lac: No. 2. &c.
Poultry tpuy1ng pricesI Hens weighing
5d lbs or over I5ci under lbs I4c Leg
31a lbs. and uup. 12c: bareback. &c: Leg
horn broilerS. 10c: spring chickens. lbs.
ducks. full feathered. &c: geese &c. These
prices are for No. TOP quality quoted by
Butter twholesale)-No. 1. 2s@27c: No.
Butterfat-23c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf, 2334c; pimento
loaf. 253zc: Wisconsin f1rstS. 19c; Long
horns. 19c: New York hberger SOC.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Potatoes- Market
southern. 81 barreI: IDAHO HSsN'4 s2.25 s1 s.
sack Bermuda, $5G9.50 barrel; Maine,
s1.5oq2 barrel; Canada, 81 100 barrel.
Sweet potatoeS-Market, dull: Jersey. bas-
kets, 40c@$1; southern, baskets, 25@26c.
Dressed poultry-Market, quiet; turkeys,
2l@30c; chickens, 15Q33c; fowls, 10@24c;
broilers. 15@26ci capons. 20@36c; ducks,
10@15c; Long Island ducks, 19c. Live
poultry-Market. dull: geese, 13c; ducks.
11021c; fowls. 10000; turkeys, 20@32c;
BOOSTERS, 10c; chickens 13@15c; broilers,
12@23c; caponS, 17@30c. Cheese-Market
inactive; state whole milk. fancy to Spe-
cial, 12018c; Young America. 13013Hc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
GIRLS GIVE LAST PARTY
School Glee Club Plans Fete for
Tuesday Afternoon.

A party Tuesday afternoon will be
the last meeting of the semester for
the girls g.ee club of Thomas D.
Gregg school No. Is, at Michigan
street and Beville avenue.
The club has twenty-four mem
bers. Gertrude Fox, president, and
Miss Adah M. Hill, music teacher,
are in charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Local Wagon Wheat

- City grain elevators are paying 47c for
NO red wheat and Ate for No 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Cash Grain close.
M sg5ta 3 red, 56Ssc; No. 2 northern.
No yellow. SEQ $50: n No y Ssl1le%s6 So
BIC; No. yellow. 35h d355lc: old No 2
yellow, S9c; No. 8 white 36Q3eAc: No. 4
Woenlte, S55Ac. Oats-No. white, 26@
26hc; No white. 242z M25Kc: No. {
white. 2424c. Rye-None BarleyE42G 58c
Ilmothy-$37 1904. Clover-sa@l5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
The City
in Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
AOLSOAI EVENTS.
Rotary Club, luncheon. CIavnoo1
Gyro Club. luncheon. SninEIa a.,

OAuUs LUNCHEON. ElaVnn0I
Tyro Club. luncheon, Spink-ArmS
McnltecburaI Club. luncheon Archi
te9ts, and Builders building.
en- rurSnaslng Agents Association. lunch
s. american Chemical Society. luncheon.
Universal CJuh Iurchoo CT,
Club. Columbia
University of Michigan Alumni. lunch
con, Lincoln. ANASn-
Republican Veterans. luncheon. Board
Indiana League for the Hard of Hear
ing: 1880. Stocks building.
ington. "aSn-
- International Travel Society. s. Wash
Alliance Franchise. $3.50, washington.
sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating
Contractors Association. convention
Federal Council of Churches. confer
ence, Second Presbyterian church.
Russell Wilson, president of the
indianapolis school board, will adj
dress the Gyro Club at luncheon
Tuesday. His topic will be Where
Your Treasure Is"
Monthly meeting of the Indian
apoliS chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION of Cost Accountants will
be held at $50 Wednesday evening
in the Chamber of Commerce. Pro-
feSSor G. w. Starr, director of the
Indiana university bureau of bust
ness research, viii be the speaker
"HOw to Live to Be 100" will be
the subject of a talk by DR.. John
6. Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital, at luncheon
of the Lions Club of Indianapolis
Wednesday at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Chicago Grain RANGE
WHEAT

By Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Carlots: Wheat Is.
corn W oats, %; rye. 2, and barley, u.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Primary Receints.
wheat. $4,000 against IO89 900: corn
475,0oO, against 799, 600: oats. 1914 noo'
against 100000 Shipments: Wheat 1894,
0o0. against 6S4 900: corn. 1877. 900, against
4oz'oOU; oats. $4,000. against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Household Finance Corporation and
subsidiaries in year ended Dec. 81, earned
$3.50 on 564,926 average number of class
and shares outstanding, against $6.03
a share on 524,944 combined shares in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Jan. 10
SiSaIlnsS ssssssosss.sss.sss.s 81, 1885, 900 90
OSpAbo ssssssss Sb,379, zoo. 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Jan. 18-
Net balance for Jan. is. :. 1871 ISL 1878. 70
expenditures ................ 8,629, 464. So
Customs reefs. month to date is, 439, 767. AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

New York cables opened In London at
49: Paris, checks 38.625; Amsterdam
o.675 Italy, 1925, and Berlin, 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

CHICAGO-Local furniture factories
were reported stepping up production to
I'LL orders received at the national fur
niture show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

Standard Oil of Kentucky reduced
prices on all grades of gasoline 1 cent
gallon, effective immediately in north
ern Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

Net income of Kansas Gas and Electric
Company for twelve months ended Nov
est. depreciation, etc, against 81. 333 4O4
in twelve months ended Nov 30, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

California crude oil output last week
averaged 5O9.7OO barrels daily, an in
crease of $3.50 barrels over preceding
week. according to California Oil World.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

Associated Telephone Company on
Dec. 81, 1881, reported 1880 holders of
all classes of stock as compared with
9,617 on the same date year earlier;
this number 6,442 represents common
stockholders compared with $3.50 at the
end of 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CHURCH LEAGUE
OPENS MONDAY

The Georgetown Church Base
ball League will inaugurate its
season Monday when the Ed
brooke M. E., last years champ
ions, engages Ninth Street Chris
tian, a new entrant, at Sis
o'clock on the West Ellipse dia-
mond.
Three new officers we're elected
at a meeting recently. They are
Herman A. Myers, president;
Herbert C. Tucker, secretary
treasurer, and James Sweeney,
umpire.
The firSt-half schedule:
May 16-Ninth Street Christian VS..
Baptist VS.. Mt. Vernon M. E.; 1s, open;
10, Ninth Street Christian VS.. West
Washington Baptist; 20, Eldbrooke M.
e. VS.. Mt. Vernon M. E.. %, Ninth
"a. Eldbrooke NJ. E. VS.. West Washing
ton Baptist; 25, open; IS, Eldbrooke M.
e. VS.. Ninth Street Christian; 81, Mt.
Vernon NJ. f. VS.. West Washington
Baptist; 81, West Washington Baptist
VS.. Ninth Street Christian.
June mt. Vernon NJ. E. vs.. Ed
brooke NJ F.; 2. West Washington
Baptist VS.. Eldbrooke NJ. F.; g. Mt.
Vernon NJ. f. VS.. Ninth Street Chris
tian: s, Ninth Street Christian VS.. Ed
brooke M. E.; T. West Washington
Baptist VS.. Mt. Vernon NJ. E.; s. open;
Q. Ninth Street Christian VS.. West
Washington Baptist; 10, Eldbrooke N.
F.. VS.. Mt. Vernon NJ F.; IT, Ninth
Street Christian VS.. Mt. Vernon M. e.;
IA, Eldbrooke M. f. VS.. West Wash
ington Baptist.
ington Baptist; Is, IS, IT, 20, II, q,
open.
The second half starts June %.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
GU. NINE HEADS
NORTHWARD

The Georgetown Univer sity
baseball team departed at
o'clock this afternoon for its
three-day Northern invasion. The
Hilltoppers engage Harvard to-
morrow at Cambridge, Mass;
Boston College in Boston Friday,
and Holy Cross at Worcester,
Mass, on Saturday.
The party includes Capt. John
Evers, Frank Orefice, Bill Rapp,
Tom Carolan, Mickey Lione,
Frank Mcnamara, Henry Hutch
inSon, John Kilgallen, Richard
King, John O'Rourke, Bill Car
penter, Elmer Lindquist, Mack
Stanley, Bert Heaney, Manager
Louis Madeo, Coach Clayton
Sheedy and Rev. Timothy Dineen,
S. j., faculty athletic adviser.
Following this trip. the Hill
topperS will have only three
more games before completing
their campaign. They oppose
the Quantico Marines at Guam
tico, Va, May 20 and 81, and
close with Temple University ap-
pearing on the Hilltop field
MAY %.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
GOODWIN IS BACK
ATPORTNER'S

Joe Banovic, rough-tough light
heavy weight from Binghampton,
N. Y, will match punches with
Bob Goodwin Monday night at
Portner's Arena in the windup.
According to the matchmaker,
who is backed up in his state
ments by authentic boxing pub
locations, Banovic is more than a
match for the ruler of the
Southern lightheavies.
Joe has boxed and held to a
draw Make Rosenbloom, now the
worlds champion. He has de-
feated George Manley, sensational
Denver lightheavy weight.
Banovic is under the direction
of that sterling trainer of boxers,
Jersey Jones, who has trained a
number of champions. Goodwin
has placed himself under the
direction of Jimmy De Forest,
one-time trainer of Jack Dempsey
and Luis Angel Firpo.
Goodwin is now at Long Branch,
N. j., working for his coming
battle Monday night. An eight
round semi-windup and four four
round preliminaries will support
the card,
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Falls Off the Bones

Next is about a half a hog,
either half that is most con-
venient. Then maybe a dozen
dressed chickens, two or three
squirrels, a brace or two Of
rabbits and perhaps a covey Of
partridges or if it is the fall
Of the year, reedbirds. Pigeons
and caves doves have been
used as substitutes.
Onions, parsley, carrots, pota-
toes and celery with salt and
pepper to season complete the
potpourri, all Of which is
cooked to a broth consistency
until the meat of all animal
and bird life falls off the bones.
Are you getting hungry? We
are! T
For googstew party at noon
Sunday, the cooking should
properly begin about Friday
night, stable hands taking
turns watching the fire and
stirring the pot. When she's
ready to serve, somebody sounds
an alarm, usually by banging
an iron pipe against a cart
wheel rim, suspended by a
Stirrup strap.
Then the clan comes troop
ing in with any kind Of a con-
tainer handy and the german
S1iziY1U hepinS
AS we say, in those days,
around Benning they called it
q googstew, but out in the
Middle West around Louisville
and Lexington they call it a
burgoo and thus we have
Burgoo King, Kentucky Derby
winner, named for the king
burgoo maker of the blue grass,
one James Looney who once
served Col. "One-two" E. R.
Bradley with the finest helping
of burgoo he ever tasted, with
the Colonel, paying a high
tribute to the dish and prom
Using the stewer thereof that
one of these days he would
name a Derby entry for the
burgoo king of Kentucky.
He did.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
OLYMPIC C| 7 Y
NEARLY DONE

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-With
work on the administration
building speeding to completion,
the Olympic Village, a mushroom
community on the outskirts of
this city capable of housing
more than 1000 athletes, today
was virtually ready for occu-
pancy.
In this model city of more
than 500 dwellings-four athletes
to a house-will reside the con-
testantS for the tenth Olympiad,
which opens here July 80.
BY the end of the month, the
huge Japanese contingent of
more than $50 athletes, trainers
and coaches will move in and
start their training grind. Next
will come nearly 80 men from
Australia, and by two weeks be-
fore the opening of the games,
so or so nations will have their
flags flying over the long streets
of tiny houses. Women contest
ants will reside downtown in a
hotel.
The Olympic Village built here
is the first project of it's kind
in the history of the games.
More than 300 acres of land
were laid out in streets and
squares, and neat, two-room bum
galows in the Mexican style were
erected in jig-time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
PUTS
AWAY WYKOFF.

Henri DeGlane, who claims
the world heavyweight wrestling
championship, proved to more
than 1000 local fans that his
claims are not without founda-
ton. DeGlane easily disposed of
Lee Wykoff with a body press
in "a minutes in the feature
contest of Goldie Ahearn's pro-
gram at Boiling Field.
The Frenchman was heavier
and stronger than Wykoff and
much more experienced. De-
Glane mixed freely with the for
mer st. Louis U. football star
and never backed away. He also
tried to trick Wykoff by taking
grogginess but the plan failed to
work.
The end of Wykoff came sud-
denly, the Frenchman rushing
with a series Of headlocks and
topping it off with a body press.
Joe Malcewicz, another top
notcher, displayed mastery and
thoroughness of the game in
spilling Jake Patterson, ex-Syra-
cuse U. athlete, in 81 minutes,
with body slam. Patterson was
rough customer but science
always conquerS.
Danny winters, "The Kinder
garten Kid" disposed of Pat
O'Hara in 26 minutes; August
Benkert tossed Joe Cook in 18
minutes with body slam, and
Louis Allaire upset Bull Garnon
in 25 minutes with a leg scissors.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Young ers
Threat for
Fair Title
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Two youthful girl golfers, MISS
Virginia williams and Miss Vir-
ginia Pope, will be threats in
the annual women's District golf
championships starting Monday
over the Manor Club course.
Miss Williams, only 18 years of
age and a student at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for girls,
captured first prize in the annual
Star Cup tourney with a low net
of 1853 for 36 holes. Miss Will
liams, also a member Of the Con-
greSsional and Kenwood Country
Clubs, had gross. score of 1877.
Takes Disastrous 9
She scored 90 in the final 18
holes over the Kenwood course
yesterday while she had total 81
for the first 18 holes on Monday.
Miss Williams carries handicap
of IL strokes for 18 hole.
Miss Pope, who is but Is years
of age and a freshman student at
George Washington University
carried off second honors with
low net of 1853. She can blame
disastrous 9 on the twelfth
hole yesterday for failure to take
the main award.
Low Gross to Miss Faunce
Miss Pope carded two rounds
of 81 and 95 for a gross Of 1876
while a handicap Of II strokes
for each 18 holes permitted her
to deduct % from her total.
First low gross was accounted
for by Miss Winifred Faunce, Of
Manor Club, with 179. Miss
Faunce registered 88 Monday and
added 81 yesterday.
Mrs. Everett Eynon, Of Colum-
bia, was second in low gross with
181, scoring 81 Monday and 80
yesterday. Miss Pope was third
in low gross while Miss Williams
was tied with Mrs. Y. E. Booker,
Chevy Chase, for fourth in low
scoring. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

SPENCER,PRO,
SCORES 72
At MANOR

A raw spring day with chilly
winds and a sprinkling of water
drops offers no drawback to the
bold golfer.
This was proven yesterday when
approximately so contestants,
amateurs and pros, turned out
for the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation handicap sweepstakes
over the Manor Club course.
Most Of the entrants were from
Baltimore Clubs.
Spencer Leads Pros
Only seven in the field were
pros; but one, Glen Spencer of
the Maryland Country Club, took
first in the pro tournament, with
a dandy 72, one over par. Spen-
GERS scoring was exceptional in
view of the soggy condition Of
the fairways and greens.
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at
Chevy Chase Club, had a chance
to nose out Spencer by pairing
the last hole. Coming to the
par 5 ninth Garkin played the
last nine first), with a Sc, the
Chevy Chase player became in
volved in the trees and twice
was compelled to left-handed.
After finally getting in the clear,
he overapproached the green and
played back too strongly.
OverapprOaches Costly
Spencer, on the outward trip,
bagged brides on the fourth,
sixth and seventh, but over
approaches on the first, fifth
and twelfth holes did him no
good.
Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale Club,
Baltimore, 3S, 39-77, and S. S.
Overton, Forest Park, Baltimore,
40, 37-77, tied for first place
in the Class A division for
amateurs. T. D. Hubbell, "a, 10
IA, won low net. E. F. Bruen-
ing, 40, 43-83, was low gross
winner in Class B, with j. H.
Carter, Forest Park, the low net
winner, with 86, 1853.
Though Harry G.. Pitt, Maury
Nee, Tom Belshe, Billy Detweiler,
Johnny Shorey and M. Fitzgerald
competed, none of the Washing
ton entrants gained a prize.
Summaries:
Hillendale; S. S. Overton, Forest Park.
7S-Maurice Nee, Manor. 81-Harry G.
Pitt Manor; William D. Waxter. jr.,
den. Rolling Road; ]. William Harvey,
Manor. Ss-William j. English, Mary
land Country Club; Edgar A. Peppler.
Rolling Road; F. D. Hubbell. Rolling
Road; Harris Jones. Baltimore Country
Club: S5-M. ]. Lewis, Forest Park.
S6-William P. Hall, Maryland Country
Spring; Robert stead, 5r., Chevy CHASE. CHASE
Road. 9s-Lester McCrea, Rolling
No cards-william E. Detweiler,
Manor; J. c. shorey, Manor; D. A.
Nee, Manor; John NJ. Mackenzie, Hill
lendale; H. A. B. Dunning, Baltimore
GLASS BDss-E. F. Bruenwing, Hill
lendale. SCI. H. Carter. Forest Park.
S7-E: H. semmler. Hillendsle. 90
D. N. Burnham Manor. S3-J. D.
Donovan, Rolling Road. 94-George
Ashton, Manor, and DR.. w. L. Badgett,
Forest Park. 95-William r. Stone,
Indian Spring. oh. E. Davis Rolling
Road. 99-J. E. Gary, Forest Park.
101-G. J. Rodgers, Hillendale.
CLASS C-S7-Roland Wehrheim,
Rodgers Forge. 9S-E. C. Gladdings,
Rodgers Forge. low. C. Gilling,
Manor.
PROFESSIONALS - Glenn Spencer,
So, S6-72; John Bass, woodbolme, IS,
38-74; Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase, 36,
39-75i AL Treder, Manor, 36, 42-7S;
A. L. Houghton, Kenwood, Al, 37-7S;
Frank Invernizzi unattached, SO, 43-
50; George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
no card.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Pilots Divide Bill
AGAINST HiLLSdGLeS

Washington Pilots, professional
colored baseball team, divided a
double-header with the Hillsdales
of Philadelphia yesterday, losing
the first engagement, Is to 7, and
winning the second, 8 to 4. The
games we're played at Philadel-
phia.
The Pilots, who have won four
out of six games played in the
East-West Colored League, are in
Newark, N. j., today where they
open series which includes three
contests.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
French's Leagues
Start PLGY Mdy II

Bill Flester, president of the
French's Midget and Insect base
ball leagues, has postponed the
opening of the loops until Satur-
day, May 81. Four games will
be played in each circuit on that
date on the ElIipse fields.
The deadline for franchise, con-
tracts and various other business
details, has also been extended
to next Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CITY PIN TEST
CONTINUED

The Washington City Duckpin
Association will continue its tour
nament at Convention Hall to-
night to take care of the heavy
list of postponementS.
Jimmy Collier, Terminal Y pin
Ster, jumped into second place in
Class c singles with a 372 set.
featured by a triple-headed strike.
Cordell and Croft gained second
place in Class D doubles with 683.
Cordell had 364.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Making a Googstew

Well, we kids finally learned
that it was a googstew they
were brewing and watching SO
faithfully, tasting and sampling
from time to time during the
process and now and again
adding bit of this or maybe
dash of that.
The googstew is strictly
Victual of the horse camp.
Hoboes, tramps and wayfarers
would make a mulligan, or the
good housewife might make an
Irish stew, but both of these
are comparatively simple dishes
along side Of the googstew which
requires quite a variety of in
gradients and many hours to
be brought to the quintessence
Of perfection.
And we boys soon learned
that the best googstewer out
around Benning was one How
ard Tabler, itinerant horseman,
who at various times in his
career has owned from one to
10 horses at time, mostly one.
And Tabler's recipe for a
goostew was a pip. Just the
list of materials would work up
an appetite in a dyspeptic. First
you acquire a huge kettle such
as they use for hog scalding
during killing time.
You suspend the utensil from
forked sticks, and build a slow
fire beneath, allowing at least
thirty-six hours, if not forty
eight, for the brewing of a
googstew. Dropped into the
kettle after the water is just
beginning to simmer is a chunk
Of beef such as you might use
for a barbecue.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CASES CITED
Of SPENCER
AND BERG
BY GARRETT WATERS

Free agents in baseball are
players who have been given their
unconditional releases because Of
the thought that they are
through" as far as their future
worth on the diamond is con-
cerned.
Most free agents are just
that-through-when the dreaded
unconditional releases are handed
them. But there are others who,
if given the chance, make splen-
did comebacks and who play
so we'll that the owners who let
them go feel ashamed that they
were so quick in handing out
the walking papers.
Take the work of Roy Spencer
and Moe Berg of the Griffs, for
instance, Both of these players
we're free agents before being
signed by your Uncle Clark Grit
fifth, and both were figured some
what uncertain in regards to
their future worth at the time
they were made free agents.
However, both have made. excel
lent names for themselves since
attaching themselves to Grlff con-
tracts, and howl
Spencer was Costly
Spencer was not figured en-.
tirely through" when Griff
signed him about three years ago
because the club prexy had to
outbid several other owners for
Roy's services-Spencer, in fact,
selling himself for $15,000-but
Berg certainly was classed as a
has-been when he got his job
with the Griffs this spring.
What the two catchers have
done since donning washington
livery is now history because Of
their splendid efforts. Berg's work
has been particularly outstanding
because he is the later of the
free agents.
Moe played with the Cleveland
Indians last year before being
handed his unconditional release
during the winter. Spencer per-
formed with the Pittsburgh Pirates
before becoming a Griffman.
OuSted RueI
Spencer, shortly after he came
to the club, ousted Muddy Ruel
from the regular catching job,
and has been a consistent hard
worker since. In fact, had it
not been for Roy last year the
club would have finished lower
than it did. This, because Spen.
Ger was in the game every min
ute, trying to steady the pitchers
in their trials and tribulations
during the clubs losing ways.
So it seems, aid of the best sort
in the catching department has
come to the Griffs from the free
agents in the cases of Roy Spencer
and Moe Berg. May they be hailed
as worthy additions, and may
their careers be long and profit
able with the Washington club.
Final of Series Today
Tnclement weather kept the
Griffs and Indians from playing
their scheduled game yesterday.
Weather permitting, the two
teams will line up today in the
final contest of the current series.
The same pitchers, who were
nominated for duty yesterday un-
doubtly will work this afternoon.
They list Carl Fischer for the
Griffs, and Mel Harder for the
Indians.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen
defeated Herman Hickman, Ten:
nessee collegian, in 1854; Fritz
Kley, Germany, threw Herb Free
man, New York, in 26:32; Mihaly
Orgovanyi, Hungary, tossed Karl
Vogel, Germany; George Calza,
ftaly, downed George Hagen,
Brooklyn; Tiny Roebuck, Okla
homa, pinned Renato Gardini,
italy, in 8:27; Joe Devito, Italy,
defeated Jack Burke, Michigan,
Ia 1904.
At Buffalo N. Y.-Ed Don
George, former Michigan col
legian, and Nick Lutte, California,
drew
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
CARDINALS BOOKING

Indian Head Cardinals are on
the lookout for a game for Sun
day with an unlimited nine.
Phone Indian Head ST after 4:30
D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Hockey Teams Face
Drastic S1I1ru Cuts

NEW YORK, May 11.-National
Hockey League teams today faced
the coming season with drastic
economy cuts.
A salary limit of $500 a man
and a club payroll limit of $4,000
were voted yesterday at a meet.
ing of the National key
League in the Hotel Lincoln.