davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
SENATE PASSES
PHILIPPINES ACT
TO FREE ISLES
Independence Bill Calmly
Approved by Upper
u. S. House.

bN Hftfh fffaS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Senate
passage Of the Philippines indie
pendence bill discounted the view
held in some high administration
quarters that separation of the
islands would lead to chaos in the
Orient and possible external agrees
sion against the proposed new po-
litical entity, it was felt here to-
day.
The upper chamber, with its ira
ditional GOODNESS on international
matters, listened calmly to speeches
limiting turmoil and conquest in the
Pacific if independence is approved.
1t then passed a bill which OBJ
viously relies upon the confidence
and good will of Pacific powers to
assure its ultimate effectiveness.
Recognizing that the Philippines,
with small military force and no
navy, will have no defense when
independent except foreign respect
and international opinion, the SEN
ate approved the Reed amendment
which requests the President to ne
gotiate with foreign powers with
view to conclusion of treaty for
perpetual naturalization of the is
lands, if and when independence is
achieved.
The amendment does not Make
the international treaty pre-requi-
site to independence and discuss, IN
of it did not provoke any general
debate.
The bill instructs that the Phil
ippines, in formulating a constitu-
ton for the commonwealth govern
ment to operate during the twelve
year transition period, shall recog-
nize the United States right to
maintain military and other reser-
vations. The constitution also must
authorize the United States to ex-
ercise a right of Intervention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

A British inventor has produced
a soap said to moth-proof a wool
garment when the garment is
washed.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
WARNER IN DEFEAT
|. OKAY At STANFORD
Graduate Manager Holds
Two Losses in Row Result
of Bad Breaks.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALO ALTO, Calf, November a.
- Despite two straight setbacks to
the Stanford University foot
ball team, the sentiment here is
al for Coach Glenn Pop" Warner.
The Cardinals dropped a game to the
University Of California at Los Angeles
last Saturday, 13 to 6, and were on the
losing end Of 1870 game with South
ern California the week previous, but
the general feeling is that the two
games were lost by breaks against Stan
ford
Alfred R. Masters. graduate manager,
said there always are a few chronic
kickerS who criticize a team whether 1t
wins or loses.
I'VE are for Warner win, lose or
draw" he said stamford outscrim-
mayed U. S. C. and u c. L. A.. and
made more first downs. They were just
tough games to lose"
Warner recently renewed an agree
ment to remain at Stanford five years.
He is member of the faculty and has
no written contract and may sever his
connections with the university at any
time. Last year several Eastern insti-
tutionS were reported bidding for his
services.
Stanfords schedule the remainder of
the season includes a game with Wash
ington Saturday and the anual big
game" with the University Of California,
November l9. Coach Warner and his
charges will leave shortly afterward for
Pittsburgh, where the Cardinals meet
the University Of Pittsburgh conouer-
orS OF Notre Dame, on November 26.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DAY SCHALK, who has not yet at
IN tanned his majority, is expected to
catch Ed Walsh OF the Chicago
White Sox, king of the spitballers, next
season. Billy Sullivan, who has been
Walsh's battery mate, is believed
through as big Lacquer.
Among those mentioned in the Rod
and Stream columns are William G..
Kent. Charles Macnichol, L. B. Thigpen,
E. S. Cheatham, Arthur Gleason, John
A. Koons Melvin Fischer, Otto Voet,
Mai, E. H. Neumeyer and William C..
Vonderheide
Fritz Craft is the Gallaudet foot ball
coach
Florists won all three games from
G. P. o. in the District Bowling League.
Representing the winners were Cooke,
Shaffer, Simmons, Daglish and Nc
Lehman. G. P. o. rollers were Ward,
johnson, Carey. Baer and Machler.
An All-American base ball team,
picked by umpires, players and critics,
includes Oscar Stanage and Jimmy
Archer, gathers: Walter Johnson. Ed
Walsh. Mp Rucker and Christy
Mathewson, pitchers; Jack McInniss,
first baseman; Eddie Collins, second
baseman; Honus Wagner, shortstop;
Frank Baker, third baseman: Jack
Barry, utility infielder; Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson and Iris Speaker, outfielders,
and Clyde Milan, utility outfielder.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Irish Coach Puts
REGULARS on Spot

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, November z.
y If the Notre Dame regulars
wish to retain their ranking, to-
day was a good day to show Coach
Heartily (Hunk Anderson lot OF
foot ball.
Anderson, still smoldering over
shortcomings which aided Pitts
burgh to unexpected triumph last
week, called his shock troops out
for scrimmage yesterday. and left
them at it for two hours and half
without finding what he was look
ing for. During the long hard
scrimmage against the freshmen,
WHO used the 632 defense which
enabled Pitt to halt the Irish attack,
the seconds scored only five touch
downs. He finally let them go, after
sending Laurie Vejar, quarterback.
to the third team and promoting
Emmett Murphy to the vacancy.
The regulars were due for the
same test today and demotions were
promised if the results failed to
please.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

THE featherweight class for many
L years boasted of some of the
cleverest Of all fighters, among
whom were such stars as Billy
Murphy, Johnny Griffin, George
Dixon, frank Erne and Abe Attell.
When Attell was in his prime, the
field of featherweights was COM
posed of an unusual crop OF heavy
hitters. yet it remained for another
clever boy, one almost the equal OF
Attell, to dethrone him in 20
round bout That boy was Johnny
Kilbane, who held the crown for IL
years.
Since losing the championship to
Eugene Criqui of France in 1923,
Kilbane has engaged in business in
his home city. Cleveland, where he
dabbleS in real estate and also is
one Of the leading referees Of Ohio.
During the past year the real estate
market has not yielded enough to
satisfy Johnny, so he took to teach
ing boxing as a side line. Those
who have been tutored by Kilbane
testify to his worth as a teacher.
Some months ago Johnny visited
Madison Square Garden Of New
York with a proposition to install a
Garden gymnasium where the boys
who are billed by that corporation
would do their training under the
eyes of Kilbane. but Bill Carey,
Garden president. didn't think the
time opportune for such a venture.
Kilbane was born in Cleveland on
April 18, 1889, and began his pro-
fessional career in 1907. He is an
Irish American.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Sid Westrich, 2l9,
New York. drew with Wong Book
Cheung, 203, China (45:00).
BOSTON-Nick Lutte. 1913, Cali
fornia, defeated Jack Weshburn, 245,
Los Angeles 1.-TWO falls to one).
BALTIMORE. - Jim Londos, 205,
Greece, threw Abe Coleman, 202, Kan
sas City (46:35).
CLEVELAND. - Robin Reed, 145,
Omaha. drew with Bulldog Jackson,
155, Cleveland.
SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Parelli, l60,
Italy, defeated Abe kaufman, l60, New
York (tWo of three fallS); Don de
Laun, 100, France. threw Tom Atwood,
200, Ireland l0:00. 400; Joe Danaski,
180, Poland was adjudged winner when
Alex Yernakoff, 1870, Russia, fell out OF
the ring and was counted out; Walter
Podolak 2O5, Syracuse, N. Y, tossed
Ed Helwig, 200, Germany $1,000; Ted
Cox. 22O, Fresno, and Jack Manuel, 200,
Portugal drew 10000.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington VS. North Da-
kota State, in Griffith Stadium, 8
o'clock.
Saturday.
MARYLAND VS.. Vanderbilt, in Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. American u, at A.
u, 2:30 o'clock.
Wake Forest VS. Catholic u, at
c. u, 2:30 o'clock
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Morgantown.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS. Tech, public high
school championship game. Central
Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Friday.
Eastern vs.. Western, public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium, 3 80 o'clock.
Dewitt vs. st. Johns, Tidal Basin.
Swavely VS.. Gonzaga, in Gonzaga
Stadium
Mount st. Joseph VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
St. Adams VS.. st. James. at
HagerstoWn.
Landon vs.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, at Winchester.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Head at Indian Spring,
Upsets Tradition by Victory
In Own Clubs Golf Title PLAY

dian Spring who have been in the thick
Of hot scrap for the Wineman trophy,
put up several years back by John c.
Wineman. have watched Mrs. Aline
Heap, first flnisher, walk of with the
trophy. Mrs. Heap shot rounds of los
and 95 for a gross OF 200. With a
handicap of II strokes to the round,
this left her net 1866
Mrs. R. D. White finished second.
with scores Of los and lis, for a gross
of 220. Aided by a handicap of %
strokes to the round, her net total was
ia
Mrs Betty p. Meckley. club cham
pion and outstanding feminine golfer
of the club. finished only one round,
scoring net "a.
DUBL1c1TY hungry gents who run
the casino and allied interests at
Aqua Caliente. having cut the purse
for their much publicized Aqua
Caliente open from the S25,00o Of three
years back to a meager $500 for the
event TO be staged IN January, now are
out after bigger game and are attempt
ing to snare Bobby Jones back into
competition.
The bait is three-way contest. which
would include Jones, Gene Sarazen and
Olin Dutra. Baron Long, who runs the
Aqua Caliente interests, has wired all
three seeking their answer for a triple
cornered match at the Lower California
resort either this month or in De-
cember
II Bob Jones means what he told us
last September tand Bobby has the
habit Of living up to his statements),
he will not have any part in such a
match, even though it would give him
the chance to play against the two
finest professional golfers Of the year
If the match could be arranged, it
would be WOW, but Bob has expressed
himself quite forcibly and calmly
against his participation in such affairs.
II don't want lot Of people tramp
ing on my heels and stepping on my
ball any more" he said little more
than month ago. Il am definitely
through with that sort of thing"
Baron Long proposes 72-hole match
between the three stars. but even with
Dutra and Sarazen and a sizeable purse
to bring them together the match
would be well worth arranging Natu-
rally it would be a bigger attraction
with Jones. but the Albanian is not
likely to indulge in such matches, in
view Of his many positive statements
that he is through with competition.
Bobby Is getting ready for another
series Of movie shorts" late in the
Winter, and is not likely to leave
Atlanta prior to his appearance before
the talking camera.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BASKET TEAMS BUSY
Cardinals OFF to Winning Start

Independent basket ball squads of
Washington and environs are becoming
increasingly busy While few regular
games have been played, many lively
scrimmages have been held and squads
are taking TO the hardwood in all sec
tions.
Washington Cardinals opened their
season with a 1928 win over the In
dian Head Marines. Beall led the win
ners' attack.
Griffith Blue Goals will scrimmage
with the Northern Preps tonight at
o'clock at Eastern High School. The
former team is after a practice game
for Friday. Call Bob Lyles at Atlantic
4267-W.
WarWicks are seeking unlimited foes.
Sid Katznell is listing at Atlantic 2490
between $50 and pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

7 ERBERT A. MIHILLS, president
- Of Indian Spring Golf Club,
| has gone out and accomplished
an unheard-of stunt on the
golf course. Precedent has been thrust
TO the four winds tradition smashed
and custom annihilated by Mihills as
the man who has served at the helm Of
Indian Spring for several years past
contemplates the handsome Caywood
trophy which will be his for the next
year-the visible symbol of his links
proWess
Mihills has split precedent wide open
by becoming the first club president
around Washington in many years to
win major club trophy.
From the first round of the 72-hole
competition for the Caywood trophy,
donated seven years ago by Chester C.
Caywood, then an officer of Indian
Crashing out 76, with a handicap of
IL strokes. the club president retained
the lead in the tourney all the way and
today was declared the winner with a
four-round net total of 288.
His rounds were rs. 81, 80 and 80 for
a 12-hole gross of 1872.
Carl H. Willingham, one of the first
OF the contestants to complete four
rounds in the tourney, finished second
with net card of 299, Just II strokes
back of Mihills. Willinghams rounds
were 81, 100, SO and 1o2 for a gross of
39l. He had handicap Of % strokes
per round.
George J. Richardson, former star
hockey player, finished third with net
total of 307. His rounds were S6, 81,
IS and IS, with handicap of strokes
to the round.
nF course, it is perfectly regular for
~ club president to win a major
trophy, but Mihll's feat is one of
the few victories recorded by president
at any of the golf clubs about Wash
ington. Even Clyde B. Asher, who re-
Gently retired as president of Columbia
Country Club, was not able to win one
OF the major trophies at his club. al
though one OF the leading players at
Columbia.
Meanwhile the women golfers at In
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

opportunities elsewhere. Needless TO
say. Rudy has never succeeded.
! However, as the boys themselves
admit. "LondoS Just isn't being pinned.
| Somebody's gotta rassle him, so why
not Rudy? He's done better job than
! anybody in extending jim"
! But that may be only half Of the
reason Tor the choice of DuSek. Rudy,
with jim, established the foundation Of
big-time rassling in this hamlet. More
big matches and big gates" were built
on that foundation. Now there's a bare
chance that foundation needs an extra
support or two. There have been many
empty seats lately, and if anybody can
fill EN- it's the Nebraska Bohemian and
the gentleman from Greece.
THE local mat clientele will see for
i the first time Everett Marshall, the
sensation from the coast, when he
appears in a preliminary role with
clown rassler, Alex Aberg, who can do
nothing we'll in the ring
Marshall is reported to be vastly dif-
ferent from Floyd Marshall, who fire.
quently appears here, but never wins.
Everett is no relation and is rated
highly. Among his victims have been
Stranger Lewis. Don George, Gus Son.
nenberg and Dan Kolof.
The remainder of the card follows:
George VaSsell VS.. Chief White Feather,
semi final: Gino Garibaldi VS.. George
Mcleod 80 minutes or less. and Ernie
Dusek and Joe Stecher, 80 minutes
probably to draw.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free.
I1MMY REED and Roddy Davis faded
J into the background t'other eve at
Fortners Arena when Eddie Burl. a
Florida bantamweight. supplied the
fight fans with "a minutes Of action
unsurpassed here when he nosed out
Jimmy Mack in a battle nothing short
of great
And Immediately Burl's name was
linked with that of Benny Schwartz.
How about it, Frankie?" scores asked
Frankie Mann as they filed out Of the
renovated brewery
frankie promised he would try to
match EN-
IF Schwartz and Burl ever get together
1t will be no pink tea Perhaps IL
won't be as good as the Mack-Buri
bout but how many are? Benny is
not adverse to holding a bit with a
slugger such as Burl
But Mr.. Jack Tulloch. AleXandriaS
man. n-about-town. furnishes the follow
ing information. Burl and Schwartz
trained together once 1t started
friendly enough, but ended with an hon
est-to-goodness fight. And Schwartz.
it is whispered, was getting the worst
Of it.
They tried in vain to match the pair
for Baltimore. But the AleXandrians
may have better fortune. Few small
! fight clubs get the bouts they do at
Portner's.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
lNTER.CITY RING SHOW
FOR D. C. DEMOCRATS
Washington, Baltimore Boxers Are
Paired for Contests Here
Friday Night.
MINE leading District amateur box

MINE leading District amateur box
~ ers, ranging from 100 to ITO
pounds. will compete against
clever Baltimore ringmen in the carni-
val Friday night at Washington Audi
torium under the auspices of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Democratic Central
Committee.
Representing Washington will be Lee
Crandall. Jack Baxter, Harry Haas,
Johnny Ryon and Nay Palmer of the
American Legion; Herb Vernillion and
Lou Jamison. Bruen A. c.; Al Ditna-
man Noel House and Donny Jasne,
Knights of Columbus
Baltimore's hopes will be upheld b.
George Wilson. Bipp Hodges. Joe Mar
field, Nanny Wibble, Albert Park,
Scotty Smith. Bobby Halfpenny. H2r-
man Hawkins and Charles Keefer.
Benny Bortnick, Charley Reynolds
and Patrick O'Connor will referee.
Guest tickets may be had by the
public without charge at Democratic
headquarters, 1920 G street
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Y you read or hear of stunning
" surprises" or sudden shocks" q"
More often than not in such
instances there has been some
omen. some sign in the sky foretelling
a possible storm.
In the fourth quarter Of the Pitts
burgh-Notre Dame game there was no
such sign, not even the cloud that was
no bigger than mans hand The kill
ing bolt that followed struck from a
cloudless blue sky.
Here is the picture that no single
spectator of the 10000 who peeTed
down from the surrounding heights oil
Pitts big stadium ever will forget: For
three quarters Of the game Pitts
burghs Panther, which had been badly
harried by the Army and tied up by
Ohio State. has been fighting for its
life against a big fast Notre Dame
team that had scored 1T points in
100 minutes of foot ball action.
This Pittsburgh team has been hand
icapped by the absence of Paul Reider
its halfback captain, and Bob Hogan.
its star quarter and best kicker-Bob
Hogan. the 192-pound spark plug Of
both Panther attack and defense.
For three quarters, Notre Danes
attack has been sWirling up and down
the field like green surf carried by a
gale.
There are Vejar. JaskWhich, Banas,
Koken, Lukats Sheeketski, MelinkoWich,
Brancheau and Leonard working back
of big, veteran line-in one grinding
driving march after another that can
never quite get through, for Skladany
and Daily. the crack Panther ends, and
a strong Pitt line well supported by
Heller, Weinstock and Sebastian are
giving the last ounce of effort to roll
back this er-threatening green surf
from South Bend.
The Green Surf Rolls On.
A T the end of the half, Notre Dame
n has made nine first downs to Pitts
one.
At the end of the third period, Notre
Dame has made II first downs to Pitts
Cne. But near the end Of the third
period Bob Hogan, the big Panther
Evening star., 1932-11-02
South May Not Haze UeSate Team Peo Near Weight Canzone
Mile of Yardage
Seen for Purdue
CHICAGO, November 2.-Michigan

CHICAGO, November 2-Michigan
Amay not be sufficiently accom-
modating to stumble and give
Purdue any sort Of a claim to the
1882 Western Conference champion
ship, but the Boilermakers are GER
tain to lead the Big Ten and per-
haps the Nation in ground gained
this season. Which will provide a
talking point for Purdue followers
throughout the Winter.
In its five games of the current
campaign Purdue's racing backs
have travelled 1921 yards. With
games against Chicago, Iowa and
Indiana still to be played, it seems
rather certain Purdue will conclude
the season with more than a mile
yardage to the credit of its brilliant
ball carriers. The Boilermakers
need only 469 yards to piece out a
full mile, and there is no reason
to suspect Chicago, Iowa or Indiana
of devising ways and means of pre-
venting the whirling dervishes of
Lafayette from collecting that
amount of terrain.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
HAS TO LOSE ONLY
POUND AND A HALF
Handlers Confident He Will
Be at Best in Title Go
Friday Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 2-Ap-
nj parently flstic observers were q
trifle too previous with their
fears that Billy Petrolle would
have plenty Of trouble getting down to
the class limit for his l5-round light
weight title match against Tony Can
zoneri in Madison Square Garden Fri
DAY night.
The battle-scarred Duluth veteran,
who weighed around 142 pounds when
he started training for this, his first
shot" at any title, tipped the beam at
1861 pounds at the conclusion of his
workout yesterday. He has two full
days, plus the usual drying-out process,
TO shave of the pound and a half that
stands between hlm and the class limit
Of 135 pounds.
His handlers are confident he can do
that with ease and retain all his
strength. Petrolle himself said last
Summer when the Canzoneri match
first was discussed that he would have
no trouble making the poundage in the
'Wintertime, although it would be vir-
tual impoSsibility in the Summer.
CANZONERI, of course, has no weight
~ worries at all. The champion is a
light" lightweight. almost never
scaling above 1873 pounds.
Pre-fght indications are for close.
to-capacity house when the battlers
enter the ring Friday night. Canzoneri,
Of course. has been a prime favorite
with New York crowds for years and
Petrolle has built up an immense fol-
lowing through his many spectacular
triumphs here.
There is a striking similarity in the
rivals careers. Both are veterans who
seemed TO be about through" a few
years ago and then came back better
than ever to confound the critics in
series Of brilliant performances that
eclipsed anything either had accom-
plished before. Both not only appear
like fighting men, but really are.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Crack Horseshoe
Pitchers Exhibit

TRACK horseshoe pitchers of
~ Washington, Maryland and
Virginia are expected to mon
opolize the Columbia courts at to-
nights official christening of Joe
Merryman's fancy layout adjacent
the Columbia bowling alley, at Four
teenth and Monroe streets north
west
Merryman, who holds the Mary
land title, plans a busy night op-
posing devious challengers, but later
on a number of stars from other
sections will be the attractions.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
G. BURNETT, former
Beaver Dam golfer, winner Of
the uptown" championship at
Rock Creek Park last August,


v the uptown" championship at
Rock Creek Park last August,
is a favorite to annex the turkey
tourney being staged at Rock Creek
following his victory in the qualification
round which ended yesterday.
Burnett, a youngster, who is as good
a shot maker as any of the younger
crowd around Washington, seems to
have the Indiann sign on that Rock
Creek course, for he played it yesterday
in II strokes, Notwithstanding the soggy
ground and a tigh wind to win the
medal round by three strokes. Bill
Mcclure, the long hitter, scored "a to
tie with Bob Bowen's IA of Monday for
second place.
Matches in the four flights were to
get under way today, with the entire
tourney to be completed In two weeks.
Here are the pairings for the first
round:
First dight-volney Burnett VS.: H; B. Un-
derwood Robert J. Marks VS.. 8. C. Wimsatt,
Al Price VS.. J. r. Emleigh, J. D. Grant VS..
r. W. Bowen, Bill MCGUIRE VS.. Arthur Car
roll J.. L. Charles VS.: Harry Graham John
Connolly vs. W. 8. Seay. Nick Altrock VS..
Second fiisht-J. w. Cain VS.. w. E. john
son, J. A Peeke VS.. H. r. Allen, Jake Ohlap
vs.. Jefi Rhodes. B. c. Raeburn VS.: w: J:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ADRIAN. Mich-Chet Smallwood,
Barbe-ton, Ohio, and Eddie Koppy, De-
troit, ol0); Harry English, To-
ledo, outpointed K. o. Redmond, De-
troit 90.
INDIANAPOLIS Dublinsky,
Chicago outpointed Hershie Wilson, In
dianapolis l0); Willard Brown, Indian
apolis, outpointed Dick Clark, Cincin-
natl 00).
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.
WATCHING Olin Dutra play a

WATCHING Olin Dutra play q
w shot out of rough grass where
the ball was well buried. being
very near to the dirt, with its top
below the level CT the grass, which
was very thick, 1 observed him
use his spoon. He needed distance.
His stroke inclined a bit to the
upright. He hit down on the ball
more than is usual with wood.
The clubhead literally tore the ball
out of the grass, incidentally cut
ting of a neat portion. just above
the roots, in front of the spot where
the ball lay.
The carry of the ball was consid-
cradle and afterward it rolled for
quite a distance.
The average player will take out
an iron-even a No. when in a
position like this. They foozle their