davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

showed judgment in bringing in the ex-
perlenced Van Glider who immediately
checked the enemy attack. The booing by
fans was uncalled for.
Jonah Goldman dashed back of second
IN the seventh, 'scooped Jeffries' grOunder
with one hand and tossed to Sigafoos to
force burst on close play 1t cut off a
hit.
The game was tied and a Saint runner
on hrst when Doug Taitt came through
with a spectacular catch on Paschal in
tne seventh and squelched a chance for
st. Paul rally. The Apostles were knocked
groggy by that play and Taitt was given
big hand when he trotted to the dugout
Hits were six for st, Paul and thirteen
Ior the Indians. Goldman, Kroner and
Wingard each collected two for the home
nine and Hopkins hit two for the visitors.
Pitcher Thomas showed the Saints some
speed in the third when he beat out a
punt to Io6t. He beat both Harriss and
Iodt to the bag.
Irwin FUZZY Huff the outhelder
pought from Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League; is due TO report tonight or Thurs
cay. he was supposed to have left San
Francisco on Sunday.
ROSY Ryan. star relief pitcher with the
Mlilers started and finished at Louisville
The Bushmen tailed four times in he
second extra round to salt away the game
to protect their slender league lead. Score
was to 3.
II was ladies day. at Columbus Tines
day and $4,000 women were guests of the
Bird MANAGEMENT. Total attendance was
10000 The Birds scored their eighth
straight win. defeating Kansas City, s to
5. An error and walk helped the Bucks
tally three markers in the ninth.
Knickerbocker's ffty-Second double of
the season scored Henline with the vim
ming run as Toledo downed Milwaukee
the Hens posted a string OF Ave singles
in as many times at bat The A. A
record for doubles is S. established by
Earl Smith. Minneapolis. in 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

burst made quick start for the
drive and lost no time in retrieving
the ball, but there was no chance
for catch as the wallop had too
much dynamite back of it and it
scared like bird before beginning
its descent deep in the middle pas
ture. Wingard also poled a triple
to the right field corner in the Sec
ond inning and scored on an out by
Taitt.
Goldman Singles and Steals
The Wingard homer tied the game
at and 3 and the contest remained
knotted until the seventh when
Goldman singled after one out,
stole second ana took third on Sny-
der's low throw and scored on Kro-
ner's safety to right center.
In the eighth the Indians
launched another rally and knocked
HarrisS out of the box, Big" Munns
relieving. Taitt led off with dou-
BILE, Sigafoos sacrificed, Rosenberg
walked and Riddle doubled, scoring
Taitt. Van Glider was struck by a
pitched ball, filling the bases, Gold
man beat out bunt on the squeeze
play, scoring Rosenberg, and Harriss
was derricked and Munns went to
the enemy slab only to be greeted
with a single by Fitzgerald, scoring
Riddle.
Circus Catch by Taitt
The circus play of the night was
turned in by Taitt in the seventh
when he made a running, back
handed catch on PaschaIs heated
low line drive in right center. The
ball had a three-base ticket on it.
Van elders relief pitching was
marvellous, holding the Saints to two
hits and no runs in six innings,
after relieving Bill Thomas, who re-
tired in the fourth when the
Apostles got to him after his sup
port cracked.
Van Glider put on the brakes
after three runs were in, and with
runners on first and second with
nobody out. He struck out Beck
and caused Harriss to hit into a dou-
BILE play. The big fellow famed
eight Apostles and the two hits
against him we're Hopkins bad hop
per in the eighth and Jeffries' sin
gle in the ninth. 1t was Van Gill
ders third win since joining the
Indians.
Rookie Jack Kroner, holding down
third for the Tribe, got two hits
Tuesday and batted in one run. He
is doing fair job at the position
and batting better than promised by
his previous record. The youth has
a powerful wing and his throws
whistle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Stubbs Loses
Junior Tilt
By Times Special

By Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 10.-Frankie
Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee ten
mis- sensation, continues to steal the
show in the national junior title
play here. He scored another love
victory, 60, 60, over Gerard
Phipps of Denver on Tuesday, while
Jack Lynch of California, defend
ing champion, was forced to the
limit to beat Richard Levers of
Kansas City, ST, 81, 6-1
Gene Mako of Los Angeles and
Mark Hecht of New York, other title
contenders, reached the quarter
finals easily. Joe Stubs, Indian
apolis champion, was beaten in the
third round by Gilbert Hunt of
Washington. D. c., ga, 3-6, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10


sailed high
heldr took
500 feet from the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Three A. A. COntenders
ALI Triumph Tuesday
Battle for Lead Unchanged as Tribe MIerS and Birds
Score Wins; Wngard Hits Homer to Flag Pole;
Taitt and Van Glider Also Shine.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Mers Birds and indians all Tuesday two three
lineup OF American Association flag conenders
Minneapolis chnging to the
and advance Of the Tbemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

PIN LOOP TO MEET
- Washington Bowling League will meet
FRIDAY night at D. m at the Illinois
alleys Teams desiring to roll in this
loon are asked to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
JONES SCORES X. O.

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-Gorilla
Jones, Akron Negro and former
middleweight champion, knocked
out Jack December of Cleveland in
the second round here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

WHEREVER you are those
w tireless cigarette ads will find
you! Each urging its own special
claim!
Milder! Fresher! Kinder! Good
words, but do they constitute proof?
Forget the adjectiyeS for moment -.
and listen to the findings of Science.
A great testing laboratory recently
made Is tests* of 4 leading brands.
These tests, verified by scientists of
two universities, definitely proved that
the smoke of an OLD GOLD is cooler
s. and hence more appealing and
easier on the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Another Win for Tribe

Roster batted for Beck in the eighth.
Giuliani batted for Munns in the ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Irwin Fuzzy Huff. the outhelder
bought from Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League; is due TO report tonight or Thurs
day He was supposed to have left San
Francisco on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

showed Judgment in bringing in the ex
perienced Van Glider who immediately
checked the enemy attack The booing by
fans was uncaled for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Pitcher Thomas showed the Saints some
speed in the third when he beat out a
6unt to TO6t. He beat both Harriss and
TOdt to the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Hits were six for ST. Paul and thirteen
Tor the Indians. Goldman, Kroner and
Wingard each collected two for the home
nine and Hopkins hit two for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Jonah Goldman dashed back of second
in the seventh, scOOped Jeffries' grOunder
with one hand and tossed to SigafOos to
force burst on a close play. II cut off a
hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

GOODNESS is the key to quality in
cigarette. The finer the tobacco q. .
the cooler the smoke. The PURER
the tobacco the cooler the smoke.
The more artificial JfaUortng the
HOTTER the smoke.
When Science found O. G. the coolest
cigarette, it simply verified the fact
that OLD GOLD is made of PURE
tobacco; the choicest Grade GA"
domestic and Turkish leaf, with no
artificial havoring. That's the reason
for OLD COLDS superior flavor,
throat-ease and taste appeal. Smoke
the coolest cigarette and you
smoke the best.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
SCENE 0F P0MP AND
 sPLENDOR NOW LOOKS
 LIKE MERE WORKSHOP

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Los Ange- les, Aug, 1, Quite different from the spectacle and pomp of Satur- day was the atmosphere in the sta dium on the Sabbath, yesterday.
 Now it has the aspect of a work house. The green infield is filtered with the paraphernalia of sport. Bunches of white-draped posts stand at intervals along the run ming track, the drab surface of which is now chalked off into lit tie lanes. Other lanes are laid out in green grass.
 Small platforms, painted dull green, are set out on the sward. A tall, spidery-looking steel structure supporting a little platform stands at one end of the field. It is like a divine platform, only, of course, there is no divine there. The brisk young ushers explain that it is for the judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
NATIONS CAPITAL Is
 PRACTICALLY CLEANED
 OF JoBLEss VETERANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 1, - The national capital was virtually cleared of every man who looked like he might be World War vet eran out of a job
 New issues raised in the nation wide controversy over the expulsion of the veterans from Washington by gas and flame, included that the Hoover administration is deter mined to use every possible means to prevent the return of the World War veetrans to Washington, even though there is no intention to re- sume burned camps.
 Just what measures will be talk en was not discussed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
VETERAN COMPETITOR
 WINS HIS FIRST HEAT

LOS ANGELES, Aug, |, F. Nor gan Taylor, veteran competitor in three Olympic Games and world record holder in the 400 meter hurdles, was the first to win his heat in the Olympic Games Sunday. He merely coasted to victory.
 Sten Peterson of Sweden. W S second and Man Pikas of Greece was third
 s. Cho of Japan and A. Gonzales of Mexico were eliminated Joe Healey of New York won his heat in 52.2. He came close to Taylor's world record of 52.
 Ralph Mechlef, giant American negro sprinter, had no difficulty winning his first heat in 1O.9. Geo. Simpson won the second heat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
BOMB ATTACKS DIRECTED
 AT COMMUNIST LEADERS

KONIGSBERG, Germany, Aug, 1, (P)-Bombs burst and guns blazed on the heels of at least four prom inently connected communists and socialist parties, Wounding Walter Schuetz, communist, who was elect ed to the Reichstag Sunday, his daughter, editor of the socialist newspaper, and Herr Saaff, local communist organization leader.
 A group of men forced their way into the home of Schuetz where the bombs were exploded.
 Socialist headquarters and other buildings were fired, shops footed and a chain store broken up.
 Ko, nigsberg is in East Prussia, in the territory seperated from Ger many by the Poland corridor" ad- joining on East Prussia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
HONG KONG LINER CARRIED \ VALUABLE
 SHIPMENT 0F OPIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1, - Seizure of approximately $8,000 worth of opium was effected on the liner President Wilson, berthed at Pier A by Customs men. More than IT pounds of narcotics worth about $25 an ounce were located in a false center in a trunk belong ing to a steerage passenger
 The seizure is one of the largest made here during the past year.
 Captain Harry Ashbury, Customs Inspector, discovered the cache of opium while searching the baggage of Lee Jim Ho, a passenger from Hong Kong.
 Besides the opium, the false cen ter also contained a collection of opium pipes, pipe glasses, and yen- shoe, or opium ash. The seizure was similar to a smaller one made two weeks ago on the previous liner from Hong Kong.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
T0M MOONEY PLANNING
 ANOTHER FIGHT LIBERTY

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Aug, l, T. An occasional breeze from San Francisco bay, perfect vacation weather, swept over San Quentin prison. But to Tom Mooney the weather brought back a vivid mem ary. It was the 18th anniversary of his arrest.
 One of the worlds most discuss ed legal controversies was begun on that day, in 1916, when Mooney, together with his wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney. was arrested at Guerne- vile, a vacation resort on Russian river, as the bomber in the Pre- paredness Day blast.
 Mooney believes himself the vic- tim of Justice from the courts, governors and politicians controll- Cd by the capitalistic class"
 He is laying plans for another legal fight for freedom, despite the rejection of his pardon plea by Governor Rolph last April.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
H|TLER'S POWER |s
 NEARLY DOUBLED AS
 RESULT QF ELECTIONS

BERLIN, Aug, 1, The German elections Sunday saw the power of AIdolpf Hitler and his Nazis forces nearly doubled. Out of a total of about 4O,OOO,0OO votes cast by the German peoples, the Hitler ticket received nearly 40 per cent.
 By virtue of the election the Hit leriteS now hold 220 seats in the Reichstag as compared with the 1O7 which they held formally. The Hit Ter party is now the largest single party in Germany. His gains were made at the expense of all parties but chiefly at the expense of the Social-Democrats.
 The election does not mean that Hitler will get the Chancellorship, which he is after, but it does as sure that he will get a number of seats in the cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
SUNDAYS ELECTION IN
 GERMANY EXPECTED ID
 RESULT NEW RE|CHSTAC

BERLIN, Aug, 1, -Thirty-Seven million German voters were ex- pected to march to the polls Sun- day to elect a new Reichstag from the different parties in the field which entred the last day, Satur- day, of the campaign, geared to a point of excitement seldom equal ed in a country that takes it's poll- tics more seriously than any other nation in the world.
 Saturday midnight a political truce" was put into effect to last 10 days. The truce was established by President Paul von Hindenburg and prohibits indoor and outdoor political gatherings from July 31 to August 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
FIVE PERSONS LOST
 LIVES OLD MINE SHAT I

MINOT, N. D., August 1,-Three boys who had been told that they could see the moon in broad day. light if they climbed to the bottom of an old mine shaft, are dead and two miners lost their lives trying to rescue them.
 Four youngsters made the exper- iment clambering down a rickety ladder in an abandoned shaft not far from town. The first one down choked as gas seeping from the walls overcame him. He lost his hold on the ladder and dropped 40 feet into a pool of water. Two of the others had started right be- hind him. They, too, lost conscious ness and fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, Seven Olympic Games records were broken in the first day of competition by male stars but it remained for a woman to break a worlds record. The worlds record for the javelin throw was broken by Babe" Dick erson, of Dallas, Texas. She threw the javelin for a distance of 145 feet and four inches. This is II feet farther than any other existing Woman'S mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
AMERICANS FAIL ID
 TAKE DAVIS CUP FROM
 FRENCH TENNIS STARS

AUTEUIL, France, Aug, 1, -Ro- lands Garros Stadium; The fourth American challenge in five years to relieve France of her record pos session of the Davis Cup, interna- tional tennis trophy, came to grief Sunday at the hands of Jean Be- rotra, the colorful, acrobatic BaS- que.
 France retained the coveted cha lice, setting a new record of hold ing it for six consecutive years, when Borotra eked out a win over Winner Allison, veteran American, by scores of 1-6, 3-6, GA, 6-2, 7-5.
 The match was thrilling and closely fought, and the recapitu- lation shows tha tboth Borotra and Allison scored 16O points without even a one-point margin for the French victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
NEW ENGLAND CONFEREES
 MEETING WITH OFFICIALS
 ADMINISTRATION, RELIEF.

RAPIDAN, Va, Aug, 1, More than 100 miles removed from the scene of last weeks riots when United States regulars bombed the bonus marchers out of Washington, President Hoover elected to stay at his Rapidan fishing camp Sunday for an additional 12 hours and not return until sometime late Mon day.
 The conference that had been scheduled at the executive offices early this morning with re- presentatives of the recent new England conference looking to the adoption by industry of the five day week was postponed until to- night.
 Meanwhile, the President and his guests gave themselves over to a program of complete relaxation. The President put in some addi- tional work on his speech of ac- ceptance, to be delivered August II.
 A new chapter tentatively was written in as result of Washing tons experiences the past week with the bonus marchers. In effect, it will deal with the dangers of communism and point to the dras- tic expulsion of "subsersive ele- ments" as an example of the at tacks on "ordered government" that have been brot on by the de- pression.
 Early this morning, instead of assembling at the White House, the New England conferees on shorter working hours for industry, were to meet with Secretary of Commerce Lamont and Secretary of Labor DOak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
UNITED STATES STEPS INTO LEAD FIRST DAY
 OF OLYMPIC GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, (P)-The United States stepped out in front on the first day of track finals to accumulate 25 points ito II of Fin land, 10 of Poland, of Germany, 4 of Philippines and Czechoslo- vakia, of New Zealand, 1 of Jap an and Sweden.
 Leo Sexton, American weight star, pitched the 16 pound shot, g feet and three and three-quarter inches, a new Olympic record.
 Eddie Tolan, U. s. negro sprin- ter, ran the 100 yard meters in 10.4 seconds; Januz Kusockinski, of Poland, ran the 10000 meter, in 30 minutes and 11.4 seconds for new Olympic record, minus Paavo Nurmi mark The Films seemed doomed to relinquish domination of the distance events.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
COSMOPOLITAN GROUP
 RESULTS L0S ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, In an American owned hotel with a Fin nish clerk behind the desk, a Fili- pino bell hop to run errandS for a Polish woman discuss throWer, a Mexican fencer, French swimmer, a Dutch sprinter, an Austrian high diver and a Japanese hurdler, the Chapman hotel here is 'no-man's land because women athletes of the Olmpic Games are quartered in it.
 These same bell hops scamper through the corridors for Danish fencers, a Belgian fencer, some British sprinters and a German discus throWer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
WASHINGTON, CHICAGO WING FOR HONOR or
 BURy|NC 3. [. r. HERO

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug, l, - With bonus army numbering at least 5000 men on their way as a result of an invitation of the may or to the officers of the bonus army to come to this city, citizens are virtually up in arms demanding their eviction.
 The mayor has appealed to the Red Cross for aid but the organi- zation announced they could not possibly aid in evicting the veter- ans.
 Commander Waters, who is with the men, has new plan for a march on the Capital soon by a group of the Khaki Shirts" bonus seekers. First, however, the army plans to establish a new camp at Waterbury, Maryland, where a big acreage of land has been turned over to them for their camp. The march from Johnstown means a hike of about 200 miles East but the veterans are eager to go to their new destination.
 Meanwhile, the Legionnaires of Washington and Chicago, as we'll as other cities, are wing for the honor of giving a hero burial to the soldier who was shot at the capital by the police. Chicago is the bonus marcher's home but the Washing ton Legionnaires want to have the soldier buried in Arlington Gene tary.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
.PAPEN's NON-PART|SAN
 CABINET APPEARS ID bE
 CERTAIN CONTINUATION

BERLIN, Aug, 1, (P)-On the ba- sis of 36OOO,OOO ballots counted in Sundays Reichstag election, tn e various parties were assured of the following seats: National So- cialists 226, Socialists 129, Commu- nists 97, Centrists 75, German Ma tionalists 36, Populists ', Econo- mics 2.
 Continuance of the stern and un- yielding partisan cabinet of Chancellor Franz von Papen and Minister of Defense Gen. Kurt von Schleicher in power, appeared cer- tain Sunday night when more than half of the ballots cast in the Sunday Reichstag elections had been counted.
 Although Adolpf Hit!er's national Socialist party was recording a big party victory, running about two to one ahead of the Socialists of former Chancellor Heinrich Bruen- ing, the Hitlerites were far from their objective of gaining complete control of the Reichstag.
 Out of the 21 10000 votes count ed at 10:30 D. m., the Hitlerites had obtained about 36 per cent, Social ists P per cent, Communists 15 per cent. CentriStS 12 ner cent Nation alS per cent, and the Bavarian peoples 1 per cent; the others be- ing split in factions among 21 oth- CT parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
AMERICANS CONTINUE
 PUT CASH ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, August 1, Al though imports of American pro- ducts have declined, in common with all other imports. direct in vestments by American companies continued.
 Two American companies have recently inaugurated factories in the province of Buenos Aires for the manufacture of tires and rub Der accessories. Today there are some 30 American owned factories and assembly plants in Argentina. American banking is we'll repre- sented.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
VETERANS SPENT NIGHT
 SLEEPING BARE EARTH

CAMP MIG CLOSKEY, Pa., Aug, 1, Upwards of 5000 World War veterans awoke sore and stiff from sleeping in the chill mountain air to face a foodless Sabbath.
 Such bedding as the bonus arrly salvaged from the flames in Wash ington, was given to the $50 wom- en and children accompanying the B. E. F. The food scarcity was acute. Sufficient rations for the day ap- peared unlikely but supplies are on their way from other cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
FRANCE DISCUSSES ITS
 AMBASsADOR|AL CHOICE

PARIS, August 1, Appointment of Louis Germain Martin as Am bassador to the United States dur ing the discussion of war debts, which probably will take place in the near future, is being discussed by government officials, it was re- ported today in informed circles.
 The socialist newspaper Le Popu laire said Premier Herriot had con- sidered the appointment but that when M. Germain Martin was ask ed about it said he had not re- quested the post nor had been ap- preached regarding it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
SAN DIEGO |s SCENE
 ANOTHER NAVAL M|SHAP

SAN DIEGO, Aug, 1, In the second naval airplane accident in 24 hours, two naval officers were killed and four men injured.
 A seaplane from the U. $. $. Wright crashed near Delan beach, 25 miles north of here. Lieut.. D. R. Bowner and Lieut.. Hogan, who was at the controls, being killed.
 Another seaplane discovered the wreck. Two men had previously met death when a naval seaplane crashed into Coast Guard Cutter near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
CURTIS LEAVES l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1, After having officially opened the Olym- pic Games here Saturday, Vice. President Charles Curtis boarded a train Sunday evening and left for his home at Topeka, Kas. The Vice President is going to his home state to participate in the Kansas elections which are to be held to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

JUNEAU, Aug, 1, (P)-W. L. Paul, Indian leader in Southwest Alas ka for several years and president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and it's present attorney, will run as an independent candidate for At torey General of Alaska in the Mo- vember elections. He had previous ly filed for auditor Other candl- dates are James s. Truitt of An chorage, Democrat; and John Rust gard of Juneau, incumbent, Re- publican.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-01
HAPPENED PAVELEC

WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Aug, l., Primo Camera, the fisticana amb- ling Alp, gloated over another kayo The ponderous Italian flattened Jerry Pavelec of New York after 51 seconds of the fifth round at the West New York stadium. The big Primo battered Pavelec heavily and referee Jim Manley was forced to stop the fight.