davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Army, Navy Sign Three-Year
Truce, Renew Grid Rivalry

question Of three-year varsity ell
gibility, but that the agreement was
precipitated by the depression.
Army had used graduates of other
schools who had played three years
of football elsewhere before play
ing for West Point. Navy had
claimed that was unfair. The breaA
followed
Army and Navy, however, virtual
ly were forced by officials and
popular pressure to meet in post
season benefit football games in the
past two years, despite the fact that
officially they were at loggerheads.
Consequently, the officials decided
they might as we'll revert to the
system Of scheduling their games at
suitable times and places.
A percentage of the gate for the
game this fall will be devoted to
unemployment relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
HOgsett Is
Tiger Hero
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Elon Hog
sett, the Indian southpaw, though
removed from the blk in the eighth,
was virtually a one-man team
Wednesday when he pitched and
batted the Detroit Tigers to a 5 to
4 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Hogsett drove in three runs with
a pair of homers and a single in
three times up. He made his circuit
clouts in the sixth and seventh in
nings. Charley Gehringer also made
a home run for Detroit in the first
inning. Tony Freitas' winning
streak of ten straight was broken by
the Tiger victory.
Walter Johnson's Washington
Senators registered their third con-
secutive victory over the st. Louis
Browns, nosing them out 7 TO 6. The
Senators now are four and one
half games behind the second place
Athletics. The Browns rallied for
six runs in the sixth inning, but it
was not enough to overcome their
miserable play in the field. where
. they perpetrated six errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Six HOOsier
Champs Sign

With six Hoosier city champions
and outstanding local court pas
timers signed for action, the invita-
tional singles tennis tourney at
Hawthorn club opened today. City
champions entered are Harley An
dsrson of Elwood, Floyd Poore Of
Anderson, Glib Hughes of Green
castle, Wilmer johnson of Newcastle.
Lloyd Outland of Richmond and
Bob Daily of Marion.
Dick Crane, semi-finalist in the
recent city tourney, is seeded No. l.
George Horst, city parks champ;
Gene Demmary, Fall Greek title
holder, and Joe Stubs, city junior
champion, are other seeded per-
formers. Local players occupied to-
days program, with the state stars
getting into action Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

~ Viz AAAGCL NAOA4clA AC6S 41dks
The double-header here Wednes-
day was divided, the Millers taking
the first tilt, 7 to 4, and the In
dams the nightcap, Is to 2. Most of
the strife was produced in the open
er when bad luck again overlook the
Hoosiers. They rallied in the eighth
to gain the lead, 4 to 3, only to
crack in the second half of the in
ming and the Millers jumped out in
front to stay by rallying for four
markers when errors by Norris and
Thomas paved the way.
Trouble with the umpires in the
first conflict started in the first in
ming and before the game ended
four Indians had been removed from
the field, Manager Mccain, Doug
Taitt, Tom Angley and Archie
Campbell.
Stopped by Petty
The Indians loaded the bases in
the ninth inning, but great pitch
ing by Jess Petty stopped them.
Angley, Wingard and Heving were
used as pinch hitterS III the final
round, but all failed and the sacks
still were filed when the game
ending out was made. Manager
Bush employed three hurlers, Hen
ry, Hill and Petty. Bill Thomas
went the route for the Hoosiers.
Two home runs by Art Ruble, a
homer by Rice and two doubles by
HauSer ruined the Tribe. Sigafcos
poled circuit drive for the Indians
and Kroner hit a triple and double.
Hits were ten for the Tribe and
nine for the MillerS.
The second game Wednesday was
a waltz for the Hoosiers as they
collected seventeen hits, including
two home runs by Tom Angley and
one each by Sigafoos, Taitt and
Daglia.
Norris, Angley Lead
Norris collected two doubles and
Kroner one. Angley and Norris led
the attack with four hits apiece
and Sigafoos got three. Daglia held
the league leaders to nine blows, in
Guiding homers by Rice and Rich
ards, The big Coast Lacquer kept
the Miller hits scattered. Phelps,
Donohue and Vandenberg pitched
for the home club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
YOUTHS STEAL SHOW IN NATIONAL P. C. A. EVENT
Bell Robs Baer of K. O. Win Over
Schaaf; Max New Heavy Title Threat

ever suffered by Schaaf. who had
won twenty-seven out of his last
twenty-nine bouts. Schaaf went
into Wednesday nights match
ranked No. 3 among the heavy
weights by the National Boxing As
ISOLATION and was an S-5 fsvorite
in the betting.
For six rounds Schaaf outfougst
Baer, landed the cleaner, harder
blows. and constantly was the ag-
gresSor. Once Baer warmed to his
task, however, he made Schaaf fold
up before a vicious two-fsted at
tack that lasted throughout the last
three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Battles
Gene Den1nary

Gene Demmary, Butler star, and
George Horst battled today for the
Garfield park singles tennis crown
Horst thumped Frank Dale. ga, 60
g. Wednesday, while Demmary
gained the title round on default by
OFT Adelman.
Demmary and Horst also were
doubles rivals. The Butler player
paired with Joe Stubs to defeat
Louis Weiland and Bill Faust, while
Horst and Vincent Meunier wor
from Bob Neidhamer and Monroe
Bettner in semi-finals Wednesday
The victorS played for the title to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Junior Mines
Finish Even
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. l.
New Orleans and Springfield, Mass,
renewed them battle for the Ameri-
can Legion junior diamond cham
pionship here today with the west
ern nine still holding a one-game
edge in the series.
The rivals battled to to tie
in twelve innings here Wednesday
when darkness halted action. New
Orleans took an early lead, but
Springfield led, 4 to 8, after the
seventh. New Orleans, victor in
Tuesdays tilt, tied the count in the
ninth, and each scored one run in
the tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. MAX Baer's
~ lethal fists pounded today at
heavyweight champion Jack Shar-
keys door.
Those two failing fists sent Ernie
Schaaf, big Bostonian, Keeling to a
crushing defeat Wednesday night in
the Chicago stadium and Baer to
the front ranks of the heavyweight
contenders.
Baer's victory will go in the rec
ord books as a ten-round decision,
but to the crowk of $500 who saw
Schaaf stretched unconscious on the
floor at the final bell, it was a
knockout.
The final bell rang just ten sec
onds too soon to keep the referee
from counting out Schaaf, hitherto
regarded as one of the two or three
foremost heavyweights. 1t was the
first time Schaaf ever had been
knocked down.
Staging a whirlwind finish in the
last three rounds, Baer, the 23-year-
old German Jewish American from
Livermore, Cal, wiped out Schaaf's
early lead, battered the brawny
2O9-pound ex-sailor to exhaustion
and then felled him with the last
two punches Of the fight.
Baer, a magnificent athletes
feet 3 inches in height and weigh
ing 200 pounds-ripped his two fists
to the weary Schaafs head as the
Bostonian came staggering off the
ropes in the last few seconds of the
final round. Schaaf toppled face
forward. Just as his face buried
itself in the canvas, the last bell
changed
Schaaf's seconds piled into the
ring, lifted him to sitting position
and worked furiously to bring him
hack to consciousness. Almost two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Football
fans, who consider the Army-Navy
game a classic of the grid season,
rejoiced today in a three-year ar
mistice permitting a renewal of the
colorful service team clashes on a
scheduled basis in December.
This new accord, which closed a
five-year breach in athletic rela-
tons, provides for a game at Frank
lin field, Philadelphia, on Dec. 8
with similar games in 1888 and 1884
Meetings in other sports also will
be scheduled.
Officials of West Point and An
napojis announced the agreement
Wednesday night after a confer
ence in Philadelphia.
The text OF their joint statement
indicated the two schools have not
patched UP their differences on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Bell, Woodmen
Mines to Meet

Semi-f1nals of the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association city
title series will be played at Pennsy
park Saturday at 2:30 p. m, with
Indiana Bell Telephone nine bat
Ting Modern Woodmen. The VIC
tor will face Riverside Olympics in
the title struggle on Sept. 10.
Telephone nine defeated Wood
men in a first round tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
BUTLER FAvORITES WIN

Favorites, with the exception of
Joe Stubs, who defaulted, continued
their march in the Butler boys and
Junior tennis tourney Wednesday.
Bob Emrick, seeded No. in boys
play, was forced to three sets to de-
feat Weddle, 60, ST, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Runs batted in-Ruble, 4; Rice. Hauser,
2; Sigafoos, Huff, Kroner, 2. Home runs
-Ruble. O. Rice. Sigafoos. Three-base hits
Kroner. Two-base hits-.Hauser, 2; Rid
die, Kroner. Double plays-Smith to
on bases-Indianapolis, s. Minneapolis, g..
Bases on balls-Of Henry, 2; off Petty,
l, Struck out-By Henry, 2; by Thomas,
1n by Petty o 4 Hif is b Hnsy Of Pet t
none in l inning Winning pitcher-Hifl.
Umpires-Devormer and Johnson. Time,
1.58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
q%ERN
EASs par
AMAakMMA

THE member-caddy tournament
Il at Highland resulted in splendid
golf Wednesday and the winduI
found two teams 10 tie for first
DR.. c. B. Blakeslee and his caddy
partner, Edwin Beeson, fired a l43
total. while John Consodine and his
caddy, Ray McKensie, did likewise
Among the caddies Woodrow Dick
erson, with an 30. was low gross
shooter. and r. Miller, with II, and
Freddy Lloyd, with y, we're low net
scorers for the club toters.
FIRST round matches were played in the
Avalon caddy tournament Wednesday and
the boys we're out early today playing the
quarter-fnals. Semi finals are scheduled
for Friday with the windup Saturday. In
hrst-round matches Jimmy Gates defeated
Albert Bidwell. and :, and Ray Pitzer
defeated Bill Kreg I up. Jack Scots de-
feated ". spaulding, 5 and 4, and AL SUIT
ton set Mcdaniel down, 4 and 3. X kegg
dropped Die Leukhart, and ?. while
Hayden was forced to 20 nineteen holes
for verdict / up, over Hayden. In the
other two matches Viokery defeated Flas-
kamp. 5 and 4. and Kiee defeated McCrea,
? and 1.
n
Mrs. Vance Osthout scored win in the
regular weekly womens tournament at
Avalon getting into the seventeenth cup
before she exhausted her last stroke. 1t was
a flag tournament. with each player being
allotted strokes equal 10 her handicap
added to course par. Mrs. A. M. Hether-
ington exhausted her last stroke with the
ball at rest at the edge OF the seventeeRth
green and she took second place. Third
place resulted in a tie between Mrs z.
William Lee and Miss Joan Freeman. both
reaching the sixteenth cup. Mrs. Lee won
the playoh.
n n
Ralph Burdick defeated DR.. c. H.
McCaskey Wednesday in a first
round match of the club champion
ship, the score being and 2. In
the second fight William Longs
worth defeated Bob Elliott, 2 and 1.
A lot of action will take place to-
day, Friday and Saturday, getting
first round results in before the
deadline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

ILLdI vel, 1dC6S a
real test at South
Meridian arena on
F r i day night,
when he takes
on Soldier Elmer
Guthrie, U ia h
veteran, for two
falls out of three.
Henry Kolln,
bewhiskered mid
dleweight, tackles
Walter Ga BILE,
Cincinnati star,
and n e W conner
here, in the semi
windup. A u rec
Scott faces George
B a ! t ger, Andy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Runs batted in-Rice, Richards, Angley
"a. Dsglia a. Taitt t2l Kroner, Chap
man, Sigafoos. Two-base hits-Kroner
Norris ~. Home runs-Rice, Richards
Angley (2l. Sigafoos, Taitt, Daglia. Left
on bases-Minneapolis 8; indianapolis, g..
Base on bslls-Of Phelps, /; OF Donohue
/; off Vandenberg. 2; of Daglia, 2 Struck
out--By Donohue, 2; by Vandenberg l. by
Daglia, 3. Hits-Of Phelps. in / in
ming pitched to three batters in second ;
of Donohue. in 4 innings; of Vanden-
berg. in 4 innings Losing pitcher
Phelps Passed ball-Angley. Empires -
johnson and Devormer. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
GRoTTO BoWLERS READY

Grotto Bowling League will open the
new season Sept. IA at Pritchett's alleys.
Master Masons are eligible All Grotto
and Master Masons desiring to bowl this
home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue
Wednesday, Sept. z, at p. m. Bowlers
desiring to. bowl call Lincoln 5000, during
day, or Talbot 1893 at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Yesterdays Results


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
5oulSvllIe ............ 900 600 90 s 0
pe rTe McKsn Bass oSi l s1o ixlG u
Harriss and Fenner.
Columbus at Kansas City; both games
postponed; rain.
Toledo at Milwaukee; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. 100 0o2 900 10 l
Philsdelphia ,.....; 100 ooS 600 ~ 0
Hogsett Uhle and De sautels; Freitas.
Mahaftey and cochrane.
St Louis ........... 600 006 000-6 6
ora9 nd R reFre 49, 4YO GSn wd "a
Chicago at New York; played previously
Cleveland at Boston; played previously.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ............, 600 DOL 600 0
Belts and spohrer: On oSa egU 1Os and Grace
(First Camel
BSr,ooklyn ,.........T. goo COL oso- Il Q
CLARK, shaute and " Lopez Spe OOV sukeforth;
Frey. Kolp, 81 johnson and lombard.
Second Gamel
Cincinnati ........ las 00i loo-i0 is i
Thurston. Heimach, Quinn, Thomas,
Shaute. Vance and Sukeforth. Picinich:
Benton, Carroll, ST Johnson and Asby
ten 1nnings)
New York ........ $40 100 900 - is o
Chicago .... OO2 100 OIL 5-l0 10 ,
FitzsimmonS Bell. Gibson and Hogan:
Warneke, Timing, Smith, Hermann and
Hartnett. z. Taylor.
ST. Louis and Philadelphia not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Tony Freitas' ten-game winning
streak and the powerful bats of
the Philadelphia Athletics meant
nothing to Chief Elon Hogsett,
Detroit's redskin pitcher, Wednes-
day.
He slammed out two homers
and single, accounting for three
runs, to beat the AS, 5 to 4, al
though relieved by George Uhle
in tn eighth. The victory was
chalked to Hogsett's record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Sauer Takes On Guthrie;
KoIIn Tests Gable

George Sauer, California heavy
weight, who gained prominence here
two years ago as the masked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Cruickshank Shines

Another newcomer, Vincent Ell
dred, Bellevue, Pa, faced Bobby
Cruickshank, Port Richmond, N. Y,
today.
Cruickshank also made history
when almost hopelessly beaten, nine
down and but thirteen to play, he
spun off a string of brides to tie
the match up at the thirty-sixth
green and finally won over AL Wat
rous, Detroit, on the forty-first
green. This tied the extra hole rec
ord, which fell few minutes later
in the Hagen-Golden match.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, found a
formidable newcomer in Herman
Barrow Port Chester, N. Y, as his
opponent today.
Creavy was paired with John
Perelli, San Francisco, conqueror of
Shute, while slight youth from
Caldwell, N. j., John Kinder. met
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis.
Mcintyre Is Beaten
Gene Kunes, Bloomfield, Conn,
who disposed of the veteran Craig
Wood, Deal, N. j., faced Frank
Walsh, Chicago, today.
The eight winners today will meet
in thirty-six-hole quarter final
matches Friday.
In Wednesdays play, Neil McIn-
tyre of Highland, indianapolis
bowed to Herman Barron, and 7,
while StonehouSe thumped Victor
Ghezzi of Rumson, N. j., 6 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Rascher tangles with Black Inkley
and Ed Baker takes on an unnamed
foe. in the other mat events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Tribe Tits Wednesday
(First Came
MINNEAPOLIS

Angley batted for Rosenberg in ninth.
Vineyard batted for Thomas in ninth.
Heying batted for Norris in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS

Fitzgerald batted for Donohue in fifth.
Griffin batted for Vandenberg in ninth.
indianapolis ........... 332 210 1913
Minneapolis .......... O10 600 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

minutes passed before Schaaf finally
shook off his stupor.
It was the most decisive defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Major Leaders
L.EApNG HITTERs
HOME RUNS
CLAIMS TROTTING RECORD

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. Ia
new state record for 2-year-old trot-
ters was claimed today for Sep
Palms Senator Hodge, which trot-
ted 2:Iila mile in the Shelby fair
sNaces here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Dutra Faces MyIes

Instead of these familiar names,
todays list Of sixteen survivors was
composed principally of the younger
and rot so we'll known players.
The pairings for today found
Dutra facing little Reggie Myles of
Ashland, o., an uncannily accurate
putter. Ed Dudley of Wilmington,
Del, was paired with Henry Pickard.
Charleston, S. G.
A newcomer, Al Collins, Kansas
City, was matched against John
Golden of Noroton, Conn. Golden
made golfing history Wednesday
when he defeated Hagen on the
forty third hole. The seven extra
holes we're featured by remarkable
golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
StOnehOuse
Wins First
Mcintyre Beaten; Hagen
Bows in Long
Battle.

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Youth
had its fling over the Keller course
today as the second round of match
play in the National Professional
Golfers Association tournament
opened with only two pretourna-
ment favorites still in the running.
Among the sixteen players who
survived Wednesdays round, only
DIN Dutra, medalist and Tom
Creavy, defending champion, had
ranked as fayorites Most Of the
survivors were young. A majority
entered the P. G.. A. tournament for
their first time this year
Among the veterans who passed
into the discard we're Walter Hagen,
five times P. G.. A. champion; Tom
my Armour, former British open
champion; Billy Burke, 1881 open
champion Harry Cooper, Canadian
open Champion. Horton Smith, Joe
Kirkwood, Densmore Shute and
Charles Lacey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Brooklyn at Cincinnati played pre-
Viouslyl.
ViouSiyl
ioniy games seheduiedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON at New York.
(Only games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

B alt ger, Andy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Tribe Regulars at Bat

St. Louis and Philadelphia not schedul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

We Issue Fishing License
JUST ANOTHER BLUE POINT
SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
Economy at the Expense of Service.
(Anchorage Times.)


 The action of the Bureau of the Budget in fail- ing to make provision for the continued operation of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska brings the Administrations retrenchment policy sharply to the attention of Alaska and calls for vigorious pro- test Coordination of Government activities with out impairment of efficiency is the sort of curtai- ment which reasonably may be expected of an Ad- ministration when there is public demand for better business management; but surely there is urge for the cutting off abruptly of Federal activities which serve useful purpose
 That the agricultural experiment stations in Alaska serving useful purpose has been demon strated beyond question and it is exaggeration to state that they of greater value to the Territory now than at any previous time since this work was time to discontinue activities which hold so much of promise for agricultural development; the Gov ernment has too much of an investment, too much in sight in the way of achievement to cast aside a project which has been years in the making
 Apparently the Government is losing sight of the fact that it's MatanuSka station means more to the Territory than actual accomplishments in the way of demonstrating crop and dairying possi- bilities in the region in which it is situated; the presence of the station suggests good faith on the part of the Federal Government in its endeavors to encourage agricultural development. Abandonn- ment now may have the effect of lessenng interest in agricultural enterprises, and at a time when interest should be sustained at any cost.
 Undoubtedly the Delegate is giving his atten- ton to this matter but he should not be left alone to fight the battle for needed funds to keep the stations going His endeavors should be reinforced by protests from Alaskans and especially should Anchorage rally to the support of the Matanuska propriate funds sufficient to continue this important work but in view of the trend just now in the direction of curtailed Alaska expenditures it will require quick and vigorous action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
Canouflage

A new term, screening" was ap- piled by the rules committee to play in which the screening player passed between the offensive and defensive man much after the fashion of the pitcher, running across the path of the base runner, going down to first base. Even in screening no body contact or body checking is permitted. If contact ensues, foul should be called. All blocks are fouls.
 Some screens" may terminate in blocking. Screening is legal up to the point of blocking. In a game last year where two outstanding eastern opponents participated 27 fouls were called for blocking or picking-off. ''p
 In the east, basketball has fol- lowed the professional style, with fewer plays, but always with a set play preceding the pick-off or block. 1t
 The blocking style of play has slowed the game up perceptibly; has taken much color from it, with the result that crowds have be- come approximately smaller where blocking is used as system.
 The stall, another method of play which lessens action and interest to spectators, is immediately used