davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
BAZAAR OPENS
 THIS EVENING,
 DOUGLAS ISLE,
Bremen Invited to Sc d Hoop Team to Chil-
 koot Barracks

Final arrangements for the an nual bazaar of the Ladies League to be held this evening were com- pleted at meeting of the League last night.
 The program, whic h includes several numbers of special inter est is scheduled to begin at 7.3O o'clock. After the program, which will be held in the Congregational church, the bazaar proper, with it's fine displays of needlework, foodstuffs, candies, and the fish pond will be held in the League rooms downstairs
 At the close of the bazaar the winners of the special articles being disposed of by the Ladies will be announced Cake and sand wiches will be served at the con- clusion of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

but when the revolution broke out my mother took me to Hun gary for safety
 My troubles began seven years ago when I trisd to return to my native country. The Soviet reject ed me because I had no passport. Since then I have been thrown out of the United States, Austria, Ger many, Switzerland, Rumania, Hol- land, Portugal, Spain and Eng land" z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
BOY BARRED
 BY g NATIONS

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 18.- Stanislaus Rabockimski is the worlds unhappiest man without a country. He has been thrown out of nine countries and is now sail ing the high seas because he can't land.
 The latest attempt of this twen- ty-four -year-old marathon stow away to set his feet on dry land was made here when the American Trader arrived But he was OK pelled from England once so he had to continue with the ship.
 T was born in Russia" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

STUDENTS ATTEND COURT The American History Glass, &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
WHAT! TUNNEY HAS RIVAL
 IN 'BAMA SIGNAL CALLER

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. ls.- With a quarterback who spends his spare time browsing over Shelley, Keats, Bryon, Pee and Shakes peare, Alabama is not to be out sr1arted on the football field this year
 Frank Moseley, Tide signal cal Ter, confesses a weakness for both English and American poets. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

favorites among the English yer sifiers are Byron and Shelley, al- though he reads much of Keats. Among the American poets he has pronounced leaning toward Ed gar Allan Poe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
AFTER THE SMOKER

Saturday night dance to the Ser eiladers' Music at Moose Hall Big Tlmel -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A dozen boys and girls sur- prised Dickie Wilburn at his home Tuesday evening on the occasion of his sixteenth birthday. Games and delicious eats were enjoyed by the young people. The young man received several nice gifts as mementos of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT

First Shrine dance of season will be held Friday night. Masonic Temple. 9:30 pm. Invitational adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Fred Mackey Believed Leading
Choice as New Coach at Butler

{ 1ntramural program and is reported
favorable to accepting the salary
offered Mackey is said to hold the
inside track to the job.
Petitions bearing several hun
dred names, taken up by alumni
were presented to the trustees some
time ago, and it is said that if that
body is not to appoint Mindless
worth, then responsibility for who
ever is appointed should rest en-
tirely on the shoulders of DR.. At
hearn and Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle,
athletic director.
Hinkle was not at the Wednesday
meeting and it is believed DR.. Ath-
earn will meet with Hinkle, be-
fore Friday and decide upon the
man.
There is possibility that an
agreement may not be made salts
factory to trustees and college
heads, and in that event there still
looms the chance that Hinkle may
be the compromise candidate.
Mackey who is reliably reported
as a strong favorite of DR.. Athearn,
was star guard at Ohio State. He
was three sport man in high
school, starring in football, baseball
and basketball.
He did the place kicking for The
Ohio State eleven and captained
the baseball team, playing in both
sports three years. After gradual
ing from State he took up coaching
at Ohio Wesleyan and since 1928
has coached the football line and
baseball teams with success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Seni-Pro and Amateur Baseball

clubs. Players and tryouts are urged to
report at the Keystone avenue diamond
at s p. m. Friday Firpo Thompson, Neal
Young, notice. For games address H. Ru-
bush, 337 Trowbridge street.
The Linco and Gaseteria mines are all
set TO rtheir opening municipal league
game Sunday at BrookSide park The
Gaseteria lineup has been announced as
follows Miller. CT; House, c. Crofts, SIS;
Weathers, ID; Coulter, IF; Schoneker. 2b;
Williams, If; Saulters, 3b; Lents or Kim
Bile, pitch.
HOLLYWOOD Stars will practice Friday eve
ming at Spades diamond. All players and
tryouts be present. The name of the
team viii be changed to the Norge Stars
and the club will play in the Saturday
Afternoon League and represent the Norge
REFRIGERATOR Company. PLAYERS are asked
to report to Manager Robbins Friday,
Central Transfer nine will practice at
Riverside diamond No. 3 SATURDAY. at
0. m. All PLAYERS report, The Transfer
Club will play the opening game at Stiles
vile Sunday and payer truck will Leave
Michigan and Davidson streets at u a. m
games with Transfer nine write J. r. Dean.
1929 South Alabama street. Washington,
Worthington and Triton take notice.
oHara Sans will meet the Bowes sea-
Fast al Brookside No. 2 Sunday Both
clubs are members Of the Big Six League
which officially opens its schedule May
in their opening league, game. Practice viii
be held at the above diamond Friday eve
ming. All players absent will be dropped
from the SQUAD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
.omen's Golf
Record Set

By Times Special
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April I'll
Slashing two strokes, off the course
record she established early this
week, Mrs. Glenna Collett-Vare tri-
umphed in the championship match
OF the Old Dominion golf champion
ship here Wednesday. She defeated
Miss Grace Amory of Palm Beach,
Fla, and 6.
It was one of the greatest ex-
hibitions of Mrs. Wares career. the
seven times national champion
scoring a 70, one over mems par.
She had IS for the first nine, one
under mems par, and missed brides
on the fifteenth and sixteenth
green's by inches on the final nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BY DICK MILLER

Frederick G. (Fritz) Mackey.
football line coach at Ohio Yves
leyan college in Delaware, Ohio,
loomed today as Butler university's
next head football coach.
Trustees of the university who
met Wednesday to determine the
budgets for the various departments
and professor appointments and sal
aries for the coming year, were to
name the new football coach and
decide upon an intramural program,
but adjourned until Friday without
making definite announcements.
1t is reported reliably that salary
differences removed H. Walden
(Wally) Middlesworth from the pic
ture as leading contender for the
football membership: at least, as far
as DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, Butler
president; is concerned.
Because he favors an extensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

FercneO nigh on the pinnacle OF
favoritism, where she has rested
since the start of future-book bet
ting on the Derby, stands c. v.
Whitney's great unbeaten FLY, Top
Flight. Tom Shaw, New York com
missioner, today rates her a 9-to-2
chance. She is quoted at 4 to
by Tom Kearney Of st. Louis. Heavy
play on other candidates has in
fiuenced Shaw to boost his odds
half point, he having also held
her at to l until day ago.
Tick On to /
Shaw and Kearney agree on 7
to l as the correct price against
Tick On. pride of Mrs. Louis Kauf-
mans Iona Stable and runner-up
in the Pimlico futurity This colt
is a well backed second choice.
The Shandon farms Burning
Blaze. second only to Top Flight on
last years list Of juvenile money
winners, is an to ! third choice
on the lists released by both com
m1ssioners. He, too, is being heavily
supported, particularly by western
horsemen.
Heavy commissions have been re-
celved on Norman Church's Gallant
Sir within the last two DAYS. fore
ing Kearney to cut his odds to 20
to l, and Shaw to write no more
Than Is to l on slips naming the
NorthWay Stables son of Sir Gala.
had III.
Liberty Limited Up
The Three DIS stock farms Lib
erty Limited has gone up in price
with the fall of Gallant Sir's odci5
Previously quoted at IL to l. he NAV
now be had at 20 to l. Sweeping
Light, from Mrs. Graham Fair Van
derbilt's Fair stable, is also a 20 to
l chance.
Others still considered in the
running are Brother Joe. Universe.
Economic, On Post, Indian Runner
Stepenfetchit, Big Bo, Cold Check.
Delivered, Lucky Tom, War Plane
Porteus, Larranaga, Minton, Ba-
rashkova, Adobe Post, Our Fancy.
Cathop and Depression.
Top Flight is training brilliantly
at Belmont Park, on Long Island:
Tick On is doing nicely down in
Maryland, and Burning Blaze. is
working out sensationally. on. the
derby scene, as are several of the
lesser lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21


in the eighth Wednesday Two men were
out and runners on first and second. Fred
charged it. left his feet and made a div
ing catch. Grigsby also took a hit away
from Walker in the seventh with one
handed stab AFTER a long run.
n
left field wall for the circuit in the sixth.
The drive went over near the foul line.
n
wingard's double in The second hit the the
right field wall at the Sbo-Ioot marx ana
his single in the fifth barely missed strik,;;
lust in time to save his head. 1t was a
whiStling liner.
Les Barnhart crashed one in the seventh
that loo6ed like two or three sacks until
Moson caught I'D with il in deep center
and shared the FLYING sphere with his
at the time and it was the side-retiring
out.
Bill Burwen grabbed himself two hits
before he gave Wev before the K. c. bom-
bardnsnt. one Of Bits blows was two
cushrsn WALTON TO the right held corner.
a
Curt walker met the pellet for double
and triple 70 keen up his. high batting
batted in three runs He collected three
hits
The third strike on FitzVerald in the
second looked low. Fitz slapped out two
hits stole q base and PLAYED good ball IN
center An error bv Goldman helped che
Blues to a run in the third and an error
bv Wingard helped along the K. c. four
run rally in the seventh.
q q ~
The Iadianas have won seven games out
OF nine starts and six OF the triumphS
have been by one-run margins. The de-
feats were Al. bv the Millers ana 81.
by the Saints. Scores of the victory games
We 4-3. "a. 5-4. 4-3. 30. 5-4. lilo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
kilbOurne to
Tackle Shade

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 21.-Eyen money
was quoted TO-DAY on the Jack
Kilbourne-Dave Shade middleweight
bout scheduled for ten rounds to-
night at White City.
Shade defeated Kilbourne about
two years ago in San Diego, Cal,
but the lanky middleweight has i'm
proved vastly since then He has
won his last four starts here. Pro-
moter Mique Malloy hopes to pair
tonight's winner with Gorilla Jones,
Akron 90 Negro recognized as
middleweight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, for. an
outdoor bout in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
5 Events on
Arnory Bill

Friday nights triple-headlined
mat program of five events at the
Armory was completed today. Scot
ty Blake, Anderson junior welter,
was signed for action against Har-
old Sims in the one-fall opener.
Johnny (Swede) Carlin, rough
veteran, and Pat Mccarthy, Aus
tralian star, tangle in the top two
falls out of three feature, and Bob
lesson, former Iowa u. grid star.
makes his local debut against Ralph
Hancock, Elwood heavyweight. The
third two falls out of three event
pits the popular Buck Weaver
against Speedy O'Neill, and in a
middleweight prelim. Charlie Harbo
tangles with Carl CLANCY of Bloom
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

cided they we're in a slump and
looked around for a jinx breaker.
The bats we're the victims. The
boys grabbed the sticks, kicked EN-
and pile in disorder. The scheme
the dugout and let the wood fall
around in disorder. The scheme
worked. Fitzgerald singled, Burwell
doubled, Goldman got tossed out,
Walker tripled, Marquardt robbed
Hale Of hit, Purdy singled, Win
gard singled and Angley doubled.
Five runsl Averages of the regu-
lars and pinch hitters follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Riverside Club Women
Plan Active Golf Year

Efforts to effect a strong organi-
zation of women golfers to repre-
sent Riverside course in all Indi-
annapolis Women's Golf Association
tournaments will be made tonight
at a meeting in Riverside clubhouse
at s, Mrs. Al Roy, acting as tenn
porary chairman, extended an in
vitation today to all feminine play
ers who formerly played at Coffin,
before it closed, or at South Grove,
to join the organization.
An election of officers will be held
tonight to arrange season tourna-
ments and all players ar urged to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
TWENTY FIVE STILL RATED AS DERBY CANDIDATES
Tribe Fans Left Limp as Home
Boys Nose Out X. C.. Blues in Ninth
HooSierS and KawS Battle as If Pennant Is at Stake;
Doubles by Riddle and Cooney and Single by
Goldman Produce Necessary Runs.
BY EDDIE ASH
Tina Srn-4- raia

TINS current cndian series out at Perry stadium maintains
going to be left limp
dazzle exhibition Of attacks
podng heavy artillery right
Mccain won II to TO- and twentysevn FASTENERS
wild racas.
According to the tone Of items passing" K
Blues issued some pertinent declarations Toledo
coming to Indianapolis the speeding
ers and the said Hooers
to the Cowboy Blues Wednesday
aspects OF battle for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Irvington Aces, newly organized team
composed S Of former a3s high school stars
players: Ostermyer. Thorpe, Myers, Nc
Cardle, zimmerman. Watson, Archer,
Berry. Mahoney. Schissel, Lockwood, Russ
and Al Darner. Practice viii be held Sun
day morning al Ellenberger park at 8
p. m. in preparation for the game Sunday
with indianapolis Blues.
New Palestine snapped through a speedy
drill Sunday. featured by a nine-inning
practice game. Dickey and Trennepohl
pitched well, while Prater Warner. Rus
ing in fielding and batting The club will
hold its final workout before opening the
@ Foe ne9 o5 S MaT w kna06 Or W oa q
Elliott. Fountsintown, Ind, for games.
Sttae teams, notice.
South Side Turner's viii meet Indisnapo-
lis Printers at Riverside No Saturday
afternoon and Indianapolis Cardinals will
furnish the opposition Sunday afternoon
at the same diamonds. These practice
games will round the turner's into good
shape for tEs league opener the following
Saturday April 30. The entire squad will
meet at the gym at l:l5, Saturday and
Sunday.
McQuay-Norris nine will practice sun
day morning at Garfield No, at $50.
McQusv-Norris claim one Of the strongest
amateur teams in the city this year after
adding several new players. McQuay- Norris
Will open LNelI SShSQA MAY 4 al Gk4ttSNll4C
and would like TO book games with some
fast state teams. Morgantown. Bargers-
vile. Plainheld, Westfleld notice. For
games call DreXel 57i6-W. ask for Vic.
Bethel Bowens desire a practice game
for Sunday. Call CHI 52i3-M. ask for Roy.
out of town Sunday games are wanted
by the indianapolis Post Office nine after
May s. Fast state teams write Rule
Landers. care carriers box, Indianapolis.
Anderson, Muncie. Shelbyvile, Seymour
and Columbus, notice.
Smith Photo nine Of Franklin has a
strong road club anc would like to book
Sunday games. Write Taylor c. Smith,
l2i East Jefferson street. Franklin.
West Side Chevrolets will meet at the
sales room, 7419 West Washington street.
Sunday, where they will leave for the
opening game 81 Bargersvill. All players
report at 1890 Chevtes will have one of
the strongest road clubs IN the state this
season. State teams desiring games for
June ~ and a. write william Rider, 1881
Bellefontaine street.
Forest Park Ramblers ars in the field
With a fast semi-pro team. composed Of
former college. high school and profess
stonal players. RamAlers want to book
read games with SIC strongest state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

exhibition tour through the eastern
states.
Those were palmy days and they
might last lasted indefinitely had
it not been for that ~~~2ful day
when David stumbled in a hole in
the street and was forced to hang
up his gloves. His parents sued the
city for $3.50 damages as a result
of that fall, but it isn't money he
wants. He yearns to climb into the
ring and swing those padded fists.
The gate receipts never interested
him much ANYWAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
2 Mechanics
Seek Mounts

Four automobile racing jockeys,
experienced on the bricks of the
indianapolis Speedway, arrived here
today after winter in California,
and cast their eyes about for
mounts to ride in the annual inter
national 500-mile race May 80.
They are Billy DeVore, son of the
late veteran pilot, Earl De Wore, who
rode with A. B, Oeacon) Litz last
year; Terry Curley, who was with
Phil Shafer; S, T. (Pinky) Donald
son, who pumped pressure for Ernie
Triplett, and Bert Lustig, who rode
with H, w. Stubblefield. DeVore
and Curley are anxious to get their
own cars to drive this year but if
they do not find a hacker will be
looking for a mechanics seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
FISTICUFFS AT H. A. C.

Lew Epstein and Al York, 1876
Founders, will headline boxing
show for Hoosier Athletic Club
members and guests at the club gym
tonight at 8:l5 The bout will be
four rounds and other matches, for
the same duration will be. Jack Ma
lone VS.. Joe Lynn, 1873; Joe Moore VS..
Cowboy Blackwood, las: Leo Lane
gan VS.. Mickey Dugan, liz. Follow
ing the boxing show there will be
open house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
N. D. Considers
Ticket Slash

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 81
A reduction in admission prices to
Notre Dame football games next
year is being considered, but no
definite action has been taken yet,
Jesse G. Harper, director of ath-
letics, said today.
The proposed reduction, Harper
pointed out, hinges on the tax bill
pending before congress. If the bill.
which would place a tax on grid
contests, is passed, 10 per cent may
be added to the admission price.
Whatever action is taken, however,
Harper said, there will be no cut in
the admission price to the North
western game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
No Game TODAY

Wet grounds compelled the post
ponement today of the second clash
between Blues and Indians. The
contest will be played off on June
Is. The Blues will close their visit
here Friday and it will be ladies
day." owner Perry granting the
courtesy of the free gate for women
on Friday on account of rain in
terfering today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
FROST IN BRAZIL RACE
Sixteen Pilots Signed for Events at
Sunf0wer.

Dick Frost signed today for the
four races to be held Sunday on
the Sunhower speedway, six miles
west of Brazil. Frost is driving a
car which was built by Adams &
Lowe Of Terre Haute and is powered
with Hispano engine.
This brings the total number of
entries to sixteen, including some
Of the best drivers in the state.
The track has been reconditioned.
Races Sunday will get under way
at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Tennis Singles Champions
Clash in Springs Feature

worth Vines Jr.. national singles
champion, met Gregory S. Mangin.
national indoor champion. in a
quarter-f1nal duel in the Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament.
Frank x. Shields, singles runner
up was matched against Marcel
Rainville, Canadian Davis cupper.
Vines and Shields are members of
the United States Davis cup team,
Virginia Hilleary of Germantown,
Pa, defeated Virginia Rice. Boston.
in the only women's singles match
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

He still has youth in his favor,
hasn't he?
That's why he's training. each
day with his cousin. Billy, who has
the same general weight classical
ton.
Baby Barber began fighting
when he was two years old. A pro-
moter saw possibilities IN that
deadly punch and he became
Americas youngest professional
fighter, With his father, Abbie Bar
ber the young fighter vent on an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
COLUMBUS MEET OFF

COLUMBUS, O., April 21-The
regular three-day race meeting,
scheduled to open at Beulah Park
today, has been called of for this
season, due to the depression.
After a careful survey of local con-
ditions it was decided not to open
the season this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

plans for his return to the ring he
was forced to leave year ago when
he fractured his right arm.
THE old left still has plenty of
punch" the kindergarten pugilist
explained Then a frown crept
across his face, but the right, that's
not so good"
David shook his head sadly as he
looked at that right arm which used
to terrify the tough members of the
fleaweight class. But only for a
moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Inc Blues are here for three
games only, ending their visit Fri
day, after which they will go on to
Louisville and the Milwaukee Brew
ers will begin a four day stand at
the Tribe park Saturday. It was
ladies day. at Perry stadium to-
day. Women will be admitted free
with or without escort. The out
come of the Wednesday struggle
zoomed the Indians back into first
place and dropped the Kaws into
runner-up berth.
Many Long Hits
Extra base swats featured the
lilo victory registered by the
Tribesmen with both clubs ap-
parently using blunt instruments for
bats. The record disclosed six
doubles and a triple by the home
nine, and three triples,a double and
home run for the Cowboy Blues
Ask the outf1elders; they know The
fly chasers now realize what it takes
to win that Patriots day twenty
six-mile marathon at Boston.
The Indians were compelled tc
come from behind three times to
wind up on the long end of the
count and the final Stanzas had
the rooters in a daze. At the END
of the seventh the locals were out
in front, 0 to 8, and in the eighth
Kansas City knotted the count
when Grigsby tripled after one
down and scored on Picks long fly
In the ninth Dunlap was socked on
the back by a pitched ball and
Phillips sacrificed and Marquardt
tripled.
Riddle Dents Wall
Score, 10 to 9, Kansas City. John
ny Riddle. first up for the Indians
in the last of the ninth, exploded
double off the left field wall. It
was mighty wallop He advanced
to third on a long fly by Sigafoos
and Fitzgerald fouled out to catcher
Phillips. Johnny Cooney batted for
Barnhart and lined double to the
scoreboard in left center, tying the
score, and Johan Goldman stepped
to the plate and singled to center
to send home Cooney with the vic
tory run.
The marvellous all-around per-
Torrance of Denver Grigsby, K. c.
left fielder, stirred amazement
among the fans. He collected two
singles. a triple and walk, scored
four times and contributed two cir
Gus catche7 that threw obstacles in
the way o. the Tribe attack. Man
ager Zwilllng Of the Blues over
looked nothing in trying to win and
employed four pitchers. Carson, Lar
son, Smith and Thomas.
Bill Burwell, Indian starting hur-
Ter, was batted off the firing line in
the seventh and Leslie Barnhart fin
ished. The Indian hit total was
seventeen against twelve safeties for
the Blues.