davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Major Leaders
LEADING BAIT
HOME RUNS

Foxx, Athletics. 2iCollins, Cards .... IL
Ruth, Yankees. l7Simmons, Athletics IL
Klein, Phillies.. Ia
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx, Athletics. 60iRuth, Yankees. 81
Hurst Phillies. So Klein, Philies.. so
simmons, Athlets So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W0n Tng
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS might.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

New York's Giants rose to sixth place
by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, to 2,
thereby dropping the Reds to seventh
place. New York punched its ten hits
in the first four innings TO score its runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

Philadelphia Phillies nOsed out the
Pittsburgh Pirates, il to 10. despite Bar
bees homer in the final inning with two
Pirates on base. Spencer pitched the
route for Pittsburgh. allowing 13 hits while
four Philadelphia hurlers were found for
seventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

triple by Charley Berry in the final
inning, with the bases loaded, gave the
the Washington Senators.
A hve-run rally in the third inning
clinched the game for the St. Louis Browns
IL to 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
DECLARES RADIO
NEGLECTS CULTURE
PIT. A. Official Makes At.
tack on Control by Com
HnerciaI Interests.
NY the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated PresS.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.-A charge
that current radio management Is un-
dermining education was voiced TO-DAY
by Joy Elmer Morgan, washington edu-
Gator and chairman of the publications
Committee of the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers.
Commercial control of broadcasting
under the American plan OF manage
ment threatens to crush out local cul.
tire in favor of New Yorkism ana
Hollyyoodism," he told a group meet
ing of the annual congress here.
I'VE cannot afford to have national
resource so powerful as radio in the
hands of monopolistic commercial In
terests." Mr.. Morgan said. Under the
present commercial domination OF radio
programs, local communities ana the
States have little control over the ideas
and attitude being poured into peoples
minds through the air. The radio Is
Undermining education steadily with
its Iow-and often trashy-standards
which only infrequently produce
bright light"
Educational programs now nave Deen
dropped entirely from radio or given
hours when there are the smallest num-
her of listeners, Mr.. Morgan asserted
He attacked the Federal Radio Commits
sion for failure" to protect statlons
aiming to provide programs OF eouca-
tional merit.
seattle and Baltimore delegations
presented bids for the 1888 congress.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento,
calf accepted the presidency for the
second time at one Of the closing ses-
sions today.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Deaths Reported.

William Spence. s. 5202 5th st.
Lucy L. Schackelford 81, 62i7 Ga. ave.
Anna M. Boyle, 81 2l23 California st.
Gsqdenzio Riani 81 llo7 I5oJ st: ne.
Ida M. Rott. 73. 1915 5th st.
Charles D. Heath, IS, Walter Reed Hospital
Michael A. Coleman, So, Emergency Hos
pital
Garrett Walsh, alias Jerry Walsh. 81, CAL
Jessie NJ Dudley. 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
David Bockelli 80 Emergency Hospital.
Michael d. OConnor, 81, Gallinger Hos
Mary r Kelly. 81. 1906 3oth St
Julia Williams, 81, 1913 Webster st.
Harry A. Dye. 81: Garfield Hospital
Lille A. Jones. So 6l7 Webster ST.
Annie B. M. Reynolds. 40, 47l4 5th st.
John 4. Clancy. Al 607 Emerson st
James Hsvenner. 40. Emergency Hospital
Hollis Osborne. 40 Emergency Hospital.
Daniel Connolly. 80, Gallinger Hospital
Frank Wrenn, 36, Gallinger Hospital
Gertrude H. Sappington, co. 1891 HoI-
mead pl
Julia r. Hollister.- "a. 1918 Insomar st.
Joeanna Maekey. 81, 73I Quebec pl.
pital
Lucy A. Baylor. 5s. 3Os Sd st. s.w.
- Conway Curtley. SIS, e0s 3rd st. Sc
Mary Suthern, g. Pomeroy rd. Sc
Nathan Jones. 4s $3.50 O st
Mamie Weldon 46. GallingeT Hospital
Emma White, a. Freedmen,s. Hospital
Clement w. Belt. 80. Walter Reed Hos-
Ethel Green. 2s GaIIinger Hospital.
Margaret Harrison. 26. Gallinger Hospital
Dorothy l. CLARK, lS en- route Sibley Hos
Harold Johnson. IT,. 2. ChIldrsn's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Births Reported.

Robert and Josephine Mckenzie, boy.
William NJ; and Helen A. Cannon, girl.
Arthur and Derna Ambrose, girl.
John A. and Genevieve Rees, girl
james g. and Mary @. Burch. IT., girl.
John NJ and Elinor r. Howard. girl.
walter Q. and Dorothy R. Fleming, girl.
Daniel L. and Esther M. Quafd. girl.
Edwin T. and Marie Z. Estes. girl.
SsTt chs4.s " anS ana f@ma Ienn NJ T. csrter M sir
Charles w and Sylvia M. McCracken. sirl
Edward L. and Eleanor M. Miner. girl.
John r. and Josephine NJ. Van FoSsen, CIR
Harry and Ethel Redmond girl
Edward and Joan Phillips. girl.
George Z. and Alma Oliver. girl.
5Sosspn n X; "a sno mh hehice SPIES Ss ;noy; how
Marshall r. and Helen Jones boy. ;.
Edwin p. and Hazel M. Williamson, boy.
Abraham and Re6ecea Goldwater, boy.
Edward P. and Bertha Donovan, boy.
Baden M. and Nellie Cater. boy.
John j. and Lillian =. seiiner' boy.
Thomas Z. and Martha B. NARROW, boy.
John H. and Marjorie Hickman. boy.
ssm.s and snS Lou. Louise csssaa Misenf boy
John and Hazel Goodman, boy.
George M. and Mary A. Johns, boy.
,.ylt, Wilbert and Dorothy 2; CaITell, girl.
Norman and Retha Buie, girl
Charles and Laura Richardson, girl.
Alder and Florine Bates, girl
Curtis and Mamie I. Pearson, girl.
John and Viola Miller girl.
Ben and Ethel johnson, boy.
Lewis and Helen Cooper. boy
Thomas and Halle Waddell boy.
Olar and Sylvia Carter, boy.
Junius and Ruth Akers, boy.
Wilbur and Thelma Dorsey, boy.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BANKERS WARNED
OF UTILITY DEALINGS
prof. Ripley of Harvard Tells Mu.
tual Savings Sessions Com
plexity of Securities.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2o.-A warning
70 the Nations mutual savings banks
to be careful of public utility securities
of over-extended and over-complicated
holding companies was issued yesterday
by william z. Ripley, professor OF poiit-
ical economy. at Harvard University.
He addressed the National Associa-
tion of Mutual Savings Banks conven-
tion. at which was represented banks
holding about $4,000, ,o00, 900 in depos-
its. about one-ffth of all bank deposits
in the country.
prof. Ripley emphasized that there
&c ano ground for apprehension Of gen.
eral decentralization among the public
utilities"
The vast majority of public utilities.
he said, are honest, well-meaning ana
intelligent"
The group, he added, has more at
stake In the prevention Of unsound
practices than almost anybody else"
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ANNUAL, PLAY CONTEST

Girls Club Of Jewish Center to
Compc.y-
The girls clubs of the Jewish Com
munity Center win hold their annual
play contest next Monday and Tuesday
evenings In the Cafritz auditorium OF
the center.
The clubs competing in the senior
group on Monday evening are the
Shoshanah Club, Las Amigas, the %.
p s. and the Esther Club. In the
Junior group Tuesday evening will be
Hatikvah, Napthali, Blue Star and the
DR.. Helfgott Clubs.
Among the judges will be Mrs.
Yyonne Levy Kushner, Eleanore Wilson,
Lucy Ann Rogers and william T..
Bryant.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
TECH FACES PLEBES
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Only Game for D. c. Scholastic
Basketers-High School Series
Under Way Today.

Tech High basketers will go to An
nspoliS tomorrow afternoon to engage
Navy Plebes at 2:30 o'clock. 1t is the
lone game Of the day scheduled for a
District schoolboy five following today's
heavy card.
Headlining todays program were the
opening games in the public high school
series, bringing together, on the Tech
court, Business and Tech and Central
and Western, with the former two start
ing the activities at $3.50 o'clock.
In other games this afternoon Friends
and Georgetown Prep were to face at
Garrett Park and Dewitt and Swavely at
Manassas.
Eastern, which does not get into &C
ton in the public high series until Tues
day, will meet George Washington
Freshmen tonight at 7 o'clock on the
G. w. court in the preliminary to the
G. W.-Davis and Elkins Varsity match
and in other tilts tonight st. Johns will
face Boys Club at st. Johns at s
o'clock and GonZaga will clash with
knights of Columbus at Gonzaga at the
same time.
Eastern High quint continued on its
undefeated way when it downed Ma
tional Training School tosserS, SO to 81
on the Eastern court. The Lincoln
Parkers used reserves until late in the
game and always held the whip hand
though the Training School boys played
creditably, especially in the second half
when they matched virtually every
Eastern point.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-08
A. A. u. BASKEI.ERS
TOURNEY IN MARCH
Boys and Girls Teams in
Several Classes Will Play
for Titles.

PLAY in the District A. A. U. cham
pionship basket ball tournament Will
open Tuesday, March l, 10 days earlier
than it ever before has started. The
big affair, again to be held on the Tech
High court, will continue throughout
March.
Oficials of the A. A. U. have just
ruled that all teams desiring to COM
pete shall have played at least two
games together as team prior to
February /. This is TO stimulate par
ticipation Of regularly organized teams.
Teams and players in the 130, 145
pound and unlimited classes must be
registered in the A. A. U. and have
their entries filed with Walter Haight
at the sports department OF the Post
by February l.
The 1O0-pound teams and the junior
and senior girls sextetS have until
February % to get in line. Beginning
Monday entry blanks may be had at
the Post sports department.
A. A. U. teams and players have
been warned against playing with or
against teams or players not registered
with the A. A. U. Failure to observe
the warning will result in the sus-
pension of both the offending team
and its players, it was asserted by
officials.
Teams will be weighed February
25 and 26 at the Boys Club, where sp-
plication for registration In the Dis
trict A. A U. may be made with
Charles Fyfe, superintendent of the
club.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BY GEORGE TREVOR.

NEW YORK, January 8-Down from
Lake Placid, which sleeps beneath a
fieecy blanket in the cold-edged shadow
of White Face, blows a chill wind that
chatters of snowshoes, skis, skates and
bobsledS. Within a fortnight now the
Winter sports champions of Britain,
Sweden, Canada, Switzerland, Austria,
Norway, Germany, Denmark, Finland,
Poland, ESthonia and the United States
will assemble in this Adirondack coun-
terpart of ST. Moritz to compete for the
1872 Olympic titles.
Not since 1904 at st. Louis has Amer
lea played host to the Olympic contest
ants. In those RooSeveltian days, when
trust busting and brandishing the big
stick was our faVorite diversion, Winter
sports had no place on the Olympic
program. This Jack Frost phase of the
games established at Olympus in HON.
eric times would have struck those an
cient Greeks as exceedingly goofy 1t
wasn't until 1924 that the Winter sports
were added to the modern Olympic pro-
gram. @ The first Olympic ice carnival
was staged at Chamonix that season, to
be followed in 1928 by Winter meeting
at st. MoritZ.
Now the scene shifts to America and
the search for a suitable snowbird
rendezvous led logically to Lake Placid.
This Adirondack resort has always
stressed Winter sports. In it's own rug
ged way it succeeds in capturing some
thing of the flavor that distinguishes
st. Morltz, Dayos, Chamonix and other
Alpine meccas for those whose knowl-
edge of ice is not confined to crystal
cubes tinkling pleasantly in highball
glasses.
Only one thing was lacking when the
Olympic Committee surveyed Lake
Placid's possibilities several Winters
back-A bob-sled run. American sports
men were thus denied the champagne
Of speed sensations-a nerve shocking
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Y. M. |. HAS 8 LETTER
MEN ON BASKET FIVE
Another Insignia Winner Also Is
Among Reserves-Starts
Season Tomorrow.

LEXINGTON, Va, January 8.-After
week of practice following the holi-
days, the v. M. I. basket ball team will
open the 1882 campaign here tomorrow
night by tackling the st. Johns of An
napolis.
Next week the Cadets will have two
home games, playing Virginia on We'd
neSday and Maryland on Saturday.
Coach Bill Raftery's shooters hope
to have better luck with the first three
teams on the schedule than they had
last year when they bowed once to the
Johnnies and twice each to Marylands
conference championship five and to
the Cavaliers
Capt. Bob Brown heads a list Of five
letter men who will start for v. NJ I.
Brown, Ran Gregory and Tom Granger,
the guards, and 81 Mergenhagen will
be using the MeanWell system for the
third year Paul -Edmund's, Browns
running mate at forward has had one
year of varsity experience.
Braxton Cutchin, another letter man;
Flash Taylor, Stumpy Travers and Irwin
Smith are among the substitutes who
may see service. -,.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
CATHOLIC j. BOOKS
EIGHT GRID GAMES
Four Each Here and Away
on List-CIash Sought
for October 8.

~ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will
4 play at least eight foot ball
games and probably one Cthe-
next Fall.
Four home engagements have been
listed. University of Chattanooga and
Wake Forest are scheduled to appear
in Brooklyn Stadium october Is and
November S, respectively; Duquesne
will be met at Griffth Stadium Friday
night, November 18, and Loyola will
be faced Thanksgiving day, November
"a, at Brookland. Another home game
will be booked for October 8, If pos
sible.
In out-of-town contests the Cardi-
nails will meet City College of New
York, October /; Manhattan, october
%; Holy Cross, at Worcester, october
90, and Providence College, at Prov1-
dence, November II.
Wake Forest, Chattanooga and Holy
Cross are newcomers to the schedule.
Athletic Director Dutch Bergman
attempted to arrange a game here with
HdIllLdIIdl, DuJ ldllSu 81 1dI do l4llo
year is concerned. He succeeded,
though, in listing Chick Meehan's team
here for next year.
The c. U. schedule:
October City College of New York,
at New York.
october 8-Open.
October 15-University Of Chatta-
nooga.
october % Manhattan, at New
York.
october 29-Holy Cross, at Worces-
ter.
November 5-Wake Forest.
November 12-Providence College al
Providence.
November 18 - DuuueSne (night
game, Griffith Stadium.
November 24-Loyola (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Lake Placid L a Fine Place
For Holding Winter Olympics

thriller that makes flying, automobile
racing and steeplechasing seem tame by
comparison.
Thanks to the enterprise of the
Olympic Committee and the generosity
of Lake Placid Sportsmen, this de-
fiCiency no longer exists. On the pre-
cipitous slope of Mount Van Hoeven-
berg, near the town of Lake Placid,
two bobsled slides have recently been
fashioned. One is practice course less
than half mile in length. with Geven
turns and an average speed of about As
miles an hour. The other is the last
word in championship bobsled runs, de-
signed by Stanislaus Zentzytski, who
never sees his name spelled twice alike.
The Mount Van Hoevenberg run is
approximately a mile and half in
length. with an average drop of 10 per
cent. That, in case you don't know, is
dizzy downgrade. There are 26
curves, being of an acute variety
that might give even a human fly the
vertigo. And the speed is so miles or
more.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ns0n Sees C1i Thick of Figt Gae Fen Action Here Tonight
Hard-Luck Title
Belongs to Him

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, January 8.-RuSs
y Newlands nomination for the
hard-luck prize of 1881 goes to
the top of the list. 1t concerns
George Sharkey, old-time San
Francisco sportsman; former man
ager of Al Norton, heavyweight, and
one of Jack Dempsey's close friends.
The sequence of his series Of mis-
fortunes follows:
/. This Fall he broke his ankle.
2. Because water was scarce early
this Fall ne had to buy several
hundred dollars worth for the rice
fields of his duck shooting club at
ColuSa, Calf
8. Insurance ran out on his duck
club house.
4. Next day, before he could re-
new insurance, club house burned
down.
5. All the cash money he had,
several hundred dollars, was in pa
per bills and burned with the build
ing.
s. Brake on his car loosened and
car ran off a bridge into slough.
7. Then heaviest rainfall Of years
set in and completely flooded his
duck club grounds. This after he
had bought water.
s. One of his crutches broke and
he re-fractured his ankle.
8. When he was laid up the sec
ond time, he got the hives.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DUCK BECKER, Washington boy,
ID and the lone left-hander on

DUCK BECKER, Washington boy,
ID and the lone left-hander on
the Washington clubs pitch
ing staff, is not satisfied with the
contract offered him for next season
by Manager Griffith, though it
carries an increase.
Jack Hegarty, Georgetown U. grid
iron captain, announces that the
Blue and Gray will have Spring
practice this year. A game with
Navy is planned next Fall.
Jack Lelivelt, former National,
may play first base next season for
Rochester.
Stokes has been reelected presi-
dent of fremont A. c., with John
Mahoney, vice president. These two
with Daniel HaSSett and r. E.
Rawlings form the athletic board.
Shag Rawlings has been named
captain. Frank, Decker, Hamilton,
Royce and Nc -Iahon are some OF
the athletes being counted upon.
Swing, Kempton, Mahoney and
Rawlings, last seasons relay team,
is intact, and Adams and Young
are new candidates for the quartet.
The half-mile relay team will be
picked from Grace, Frank, NC
Mahon, Swing, Stokes and Robinson.
Among those figuring in the bowl
ing news here are Pop Hartman,
George Cox, Johnny VOORHEES,, Jimmy
Smith, Larry Sutton, Alec Dunbar,
Dan Roster, Jimmy Watt, Glenn
Riddell, Dave Shiman and Lee
Johns,
Evening star., 1932-01-08
BASKETERS PLANNING
NEW SEMI-PR0 LOOP
Will Consider Organization at
Meeting Tonight-Government
League Plays,

A meeting to consider organization
of a semi-pro basket ball league has
been called for tomorrow night at
French's sports shop, 721 Fourteenth
street, at O'Clock.
In Government Basket Ball League
games tonight Patent Office will face
Naval Hospital and Census Enumerators
will engage Interior tossers on the
Boiling Field court. The first two will
open play at 9 o'clock.
Saks Clothiers will engage Quantico
Marines tomorrow night at o'clock on
the Takoma- Silver Spring High School
court, starting at 8 o'clock.
Vic Sport Shop semi-pro basketerS
anticipate tough opposition in the
Broadway Theatrical qutnt, to be met
Sunday afternoon in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Northern Preps and Takoma Business
Men. unlimited class teams, VIII lace
tonight at o'clock on the IaKoma
Fire Department court
One more team is needed to complete
the roster of the newly organized Gov
ernment League. A. L. Fisher may pc
telephoned at National 8472, branch "a,
during the day.
Y M. c. A. and washington Cardl-
nails unlimited teams, will face tonight
at a O'Clock on the "Y" court.
Dixie Pig Props, 135-pounders, VIII
engage Mount Rainier Boys Club quint
tonight, at 7:3O O'Clock, on the Mount
Rainier High School court.
Naval Reserves, so; A. M. c., 42.
Crescents. Is; Clifton BARRIERS, IA.
Mount Vernon. q: Calvary brakes, 22.
Bows Club 80; Brookland, %
Potomac Boat Club. %; Tremonts, II
Wa- College, 27; Woodside A. C., IT
These teams want games; =,
St Martins, 100. 130 and unlimited
class teams. Call Manager Joe Curtin,
North 3878-J, between $50 and 7:3O
pm. ,,.,., LAY.
St. Mary's Celtics, unlimited foe with
court for Sunday. Adams 8o37 between
5 and pm. x-
st. Paul's, i45-pound teams having
courts. Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Basket Ball List
For d. C. Quintets
COLLEGE.
Today.


Maryland State Normal vs.. Gal
laudet, at Kendall Green.
Catholic University freshmen VS..
Maryland freshmen, at Brookland.
Georgetown VS.. Crescent A. c., at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
American University VS.. Virginia
Medical College, at Richmond.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. Bliss,
at Silver Spring Armory.
Benjamin Franklin U. VS.. Rider
College, at Trenton, N. J.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. New York U, at
New York.
American University VS. Hamp-
den-Sidney, at Hampden-Sidney.
Strayer VS.. Shepherd College, at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Benjamin Franklin U. VS.. New
Jersey State Teachers College, at
Trenton, N. j.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Business VS.. Tech, $3.50 o'clock:
Central VS.. Western, Tech court.
public high school championship
series gameS)
Eastern VS.. George Washington
freshmen, at G. W., pm. pre-
liminary to G. w. varsity-Davis and
Elkins game)
Boys Club VS.. st. Johns, at St.
Johns, pm.
knights of Columbus vs.. Gon3aga,
at Gonzaga, 8 pm.
st. Albans VS.. Episcopal Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Dewitt VS.. Swavely, at Manassas.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
st. Albans VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Naried Sports

Basket Ball.
American u, 81; Randolph Macon, 90
IulSa, rs; Drake, 10.
BeIoit. 81 Ripon, 25.
River Falls Teachers, As; Eau Claire
Teachers %.
Wabash, 90; Ohio Wesleyan, 20.
Clemson, "a; South Carolina, %.
BrldgeWater, 81; Lynchburg, 27.
CIeighton, IS; University of Mis-
cape Girardeau Teachers, 80; Kinks
vile Teachers, 80.
StetSon, 80; Citadel, 20.
y, Brigham Young, 43; Wichita, Kans.,
Gonzago, 80; Whitman. sc.
Arizona, 80; La Verne College, 81.
Pro Hockey.
New York Americans, /; Montreal
Canadiens, 0.
providence, S; New York, 0.s.
Detrolt, 3; Syracuse, 3 (tie).
o.. Louis Flyers, 8; Buffalo Majors, O..
boston Cubs, 8; Springfield Indians, g..
hanSas City. g. Duluth, /.
montreal Maroons, 4; New York
Rangers, 8.
Boston, Q; Detroit, 0 Overtime tie)
FictSourgh, 2; Windsor, 0.