davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
CARRIERS PLAN
SIMPLE LIFE
IN new ROLES
Only Necessary Functions
at White House to Be
Attended.
ByUmited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25t-Vice-
President Elect John N. Garner and
Mrs. Garner intend to follow the
simple life after March 4, attend
ing only the necessary White House
social functions.
Zone can not serve God and man.
mon," said Mrs. Garner today. I'VE
always have liked the simple life.
1t gives us the greatest happiness.
OF course, others have a right to
different ideas
The Speaker echoed her remarks,
indicating he expected to find
plenty of actual work to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
LOT CHEATERS
co TO PRISON
Dozier, 0'Keefe Will Start
for ChiIIiCothe TODAY.

William Dozier and Mel j.
O'Keefe, officials of the defunct In
diana Estates Company, convicted
Off fraud in federal court Saturday,
were to be taken to the federal re-
formatory, Chillicothe, O., late to-
day to start serving four-year terms.
James F. Huteson, financial hacker
Of the company, who received a
seven-year sentence, was making a
last-minute effort today to provide
$4,000 bond for his release pend
ing an appeal.
The three were convicted by
jury Of using the mails in connec-
ton with alleged fraudulent oper-
ations two years ago in sale of high
priced lots in MorningSide addition
with promise of quick resale at
profit.
Chickens can stand cold weather
better than other farm animals, but
they can not stand drafts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-25
ST0NEWORKER KILLED

Fatally Injured When Neck of Crane
Breaks and Strikes Him
BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 25.-Leslie
Koch, 81, was killed today when the
neck of crane broke, and struck
MIN. He was employed at the Hell
tonVllle limestone company mill.
His widow and five children sur
ViVe.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
WHITE
Mate in two

Tight competition continued in
high school circles Wednesday
when Tech won a hard-fought
match from Central, 80. Western,
which won from Central by the
same score, will meet Tech for
the first time this year February
8. AS these two are probably the
best of the high schools, this
match will be decisive. The local
high schools have formed a chess
league, which will govern their
future matches and the junior
chess championship. The league
meets on the second Friday in
February.
Local experts are eagerly await
ing the announcement Of the
starting of the District 'tourna-
ment championship. A strong
field is expected in this event.
Entrance is by invitation only.
However, unlimited players who
feel they are of championship
caliber will probably be given an
opportunity to qualify.
Correct solutions to problem
No. 2 and end-game No. have
been received from A. Y. Hesse,
C. C. Bettinger and ]. w. Byler.
A delayed answer to problem No.
/ and end-game No. was re-
ceived from j. w. Byler. Mr..
Byler gives the keymove Kt to
Kt 5 for problem No. 2, and K to
B6 as the keymove to end game
No. 2. His combination for the
continuation of the game won by
MI. C. Platt is P-K4. He also
commends the column as being
one of proper balance between
the various departments.
The following game between
Miss Vera Menchik, woman chess
champion of the world, and w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
QU|NT.
WAGES WAR
BY SID KATZNELL

War! Right here under the
shadow Of the Capitol.
Don't get alarmed. It's only a
war between basketball teams.
Fireworks and more fireworks
will be seen tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School gym when the Saks Cloth
ierS battle the well-prepared
Knights of Columbus Sharpshoot,
erS.
General Charlie Reynolds, coach
of the CaseyS, has warned his
men to save their shots. Says he:
I'VE must have our ammuni-
ton until we are within the
foes stronghold"
Tomorrow the battles continue
to wave. The Skinker Eagles will
mix with the Passon professionals
for the second straight week at
their headquarters. the Boiling
Field gym. Hostilities will start
at 3 o'clock. A preliminary COM
bat between the Census Enumera-
tors and the Boiling Field will be
fired at 2 o'clock.
VicS Should Win
With the return of Jake Gold
blatt and Dick Streeks, the, Vic's
Sport Shop basketers are favored
to defeat the Columbia Turner's,
independent champions of Phila-
delphia, at 3 o'clock in the Silver
Spring Armory.
Wallace Hayes, the Vic'S new
six-foot five center, who showed
uncanny ability last week. will be
seen again tomorrow at his posi-
ton. Government Printing Office
and Patent Office will play in the
preliminary at 2 o'clock.
The Potomac A. C. will place a
basketball team on the floor next
week, under the direction of Dan
Dubskey who coached the team
during football season.
Dubskey has signed the follow.
ing players: Kinnahan. Howell,
Becker, Rosenbaum brothers, Faw.
cett, Cornell, holland, Farrell and
Drifmeyer. Dutch" Williams is
booking games for the team. Call
Cleveland 3014 between 6 and 7
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
TEN dep P|NNEN
IN STAKES

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Jan
30.-The 10 Washington bowlers
who rolled in the intercity
matches against the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons here yesterday, will
all take. part in the Eastern
Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike
alleys here today. About so of
the country's foremost duckpin,
ners are expected to shoot in to
days event. Brad Mandley, of
Washington, is defending cham,
pion.
Due to the marvellous maple.
spilllng of Nick Tronsky, No.
ranking U. S. player, the invad-
ing Capitalites we're able to win
only one match out of the six
rolled. Astor Clarke totaled TOO
to win over Tronsky's 679 in a
singles encounter. Clarke lost
on the 10-game total by eight
pins, however.
Tronsky pounded the NAPLES
for a 2,003 total in three five
game appearances, having sets of
679, 673 and 651, for a new
world mark. The Blue Ribbons
had a team game of 7O1. as they
turned back the Pale Drys, 3,1O1
to 1892. In a second match
Temple All-Stars bowed to the
NutmeggerS, 1909 to 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
ROSTER
MAKES 1882
APPEARANCE.

The 1882 roster and spring ex.
hibition schedule for the Wash.
ington Nations was issued by the
local baseball offices today,
printed on a Nile green folder and
bearing the seal of the George
Washington Bicentennial upon the
frontispiece..
Twenty-siX players appear there
in for availability at the spring
training camp, Biloxi, Miss, due
to get under way February %.
Since the pamphlet went to press
Catcher Howard Naples, of the
Bloomington, Ill, Three Eye league
team, has been added to the list.
Complete Roster -
The eleven pitchers listed are:
Boyle, Brown, Burke, Crowder.
Delaney Fischer, Friedrich, Crit
fifth, Marberry, Ragland and
Weaver. ~
Bolton, Charity and Spencer
are the catchers listed, it hardly
being expected that young Naples
will make the major league grade
this season.
The infielders whose names ap''
pear on the roster are: Bluege,
Cronin. Judge, Kerr. Kuhel and
Myer, while the outfielders com.
prise Boyle, Harris, Manush, Rey-
nolds, Rice and West.
Altrock and Schacht are named
as coaches. Mike Martin, trainer,
and Joe Engel.
The complete exhibition Sched-
uled follows: ,
March 13, Baltimore at Biloxi;
16, Baltimore at Gulfport; 18,
Louisville at Biloxi; 10, Louisville
at Mobile; 20, Louisville at Mobile;
%. Baltimore at Biloxi; 26, Balti-
more at Biloxi; q, Baltimore at
Gulfport; 90, Baltimore at Gulf
port. -
April /, Brooklyn at Biloxi: 2,
Chattanooga at Selma; 3. Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; 4, Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; 5, Knox
Vile at Knoxville; 6, Knoxville at
Knoxville; z, Boston Braves at
Washington; g. Baltimore at Bal
timore; 9, Baltimore at Washing
ton, and 10, Buffalo at Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

tiOn to faculty, students and
alumni. Through this board
it is a simple matter to intel
ligently control all intercOlle-
giate activities in which Le-
land Stanford students, partici-
pate.
Final action of the board
must have the approval of the
president of the university.
Thus it will be seen that the
president accepts his reSpOn-
sibiIity in the whole matter
of intercollegiate competition.
"The present plan at Leland
Stanford to eliminate the fresh
man and sophomore divisions
is not at all a blow at inter
collegiate competition. On the
contrary, experience gained In
the last Is years clearly indi-
Gates that the Leland Stanford
plan will not affect athletics
at all in so far as quality of
competition or merit of sport
is concerned.
Benefit to Athletics
ct is entirely possible that
its acceptance will aid athletics.
However, athletics at Stanford
are successful because our in
structOrs are chosen and judged
on the same basis as the vari-
Gus professors.
ct is difficult to conceive
of any American boy not con-
testing for victory. The victory
at-any-cost coach is not at all
desirable. However, if the coach
is chosen ON the same basis as
any other professor it will be
found that his proven ability
to recognize the value Of funda-
mentaIs will assure the univer-
sity of its rightful percentage
of victories.
There are some obstacles to
the achievement of balance in
this matter of intercollegiate
competition, but it is always a
comparatively simple matter to
clear those obstacles away by
using intelligent methods"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

"The person who thinks that
it will" comments DIR. Wilbur,
has a miScOnceptiOn of inter.
cOllegiato competition"
It is interesting to note that
DR.. Wilbur offers many evidences
to support the observations of
The Times in this newspapers
campaign to rationalize football.
Contention Unsupported
Facts do not support the
contention that ratiOnaliZing
intercollegiate competition will
necessarily cause the quality of
competition or the merit Of
intercollegiate sport to fall to
a low level says DIR. Wilbur.
Leland Stanford University
offers a case in point. The
naturalization movement at
Leland Stanford started back
IN 1915. All who have the
facts will admit that the quail
ity of play Of Leland Stan
fOrd's teams and individual
players has improved rather
than fallen in level.
"Mr. Warner, coach of Leland
Sanford football, is judged by
the character and method of
his instruction rather than on
his record of victories and de-
featS.
Facts support the cOnten-
ton that football in the proper
place in the educational sys-
tenn actually improves the quail
lty of football as well as serves
the purposes which justify its
existence.
PrOselyting Not Sin
'PrOSelyting is not a sin. The
sin connected with PROSECUTING
is the improper use of funds
derived from intercollegiate
competition.
students have a very sane
attitude toward intercollegiate
competition. At times the
alumni get a bit out of hand,
but at Leland Stanford we
have solved that problem by
setting up a board for control
of intercollegiate competition
which gives equal representa-
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Central Tank Team
Defeats LOyOLG

Central High School natators
chalked up another victory for the
season when they defeated Loyola
High of Baltimore, 54 to 81, in a
meet at Central. The Mt. Pleas.
anters finished first in six out OF
the seven events.
2oO-Yard Relay-won by Central
Hickey. Knight Cotton, Bonnett). Time,
Goo.Yard Breast stroke-won by Maui
rer CO., Macdonald (C), Bishop o..
5o.Yard Free style-wou by Riggls
(L), Wood (C), Monathan ID. Time
sgo.Yard Free style-won by sny-
der (C.>. Mullett CO.. McGraw H).
1oO-Yard Back stroke-won by Ron-
nett CO.. lombard CO., Grouse CD.
Time, 1:2I As.
1oO-Yard Free style-won by Nest
yard (C). Dugan Cd. Time-1:O4 1-5.
Fancy Diving-Won by knight Co,
S3.S; Hodgson co. 1871; Weatherley
(L): 64.4
SOO-Yard Medley Relay-won by 10y
ola Grouse, Bishop, Riggle). Time
1:401 is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
SCORING |: { A D
To BURKE

Bill Burke, Central. again
jumped into the lead among the
scorers of the interhigh school
basketball series. Burke. who
played his last game for his team
yesterday, scored three field goals
and nine fouls for Is points to
make his point total for the
series read 68.
Carol Shore. Business, is close
at hand in second place with Sc
points. Yesterday he registered
four baskets and four free tosseS
for IL points.
Shore has tota1ed the most num-
ber of field goals in the tabula-
tions-26. Burke is next with "a,
while Russell ranks third with %.
Burke leads the free toss experts
with 20 to his credit. The COM
plete tabulationS:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
BODY NAY
CLAIM CHECK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 30,
Officials of the Texas open golf
tournament today were consider
ing the advisability of claiming
the $1,250 guarantee of Bob Har.
low manager of the Professional
Golfers Association winter tour.
Harlow posted the check as a
guarantee that at least six of the
outstanding pros lifted by tourna-
ment officials, would participate
in the affair which opened here
yesterday. Only four are taking
part.
Joe Kirkwood, Australian trick
shot artist, led a field Of 80
golfers today, carding 34-36, 70
in the opening round yesterday.
His score was one under par.
Ray Mangum. Los Angeles pro,
was close behind Kirkwood with
a 70. Abe Espinoza, defending
champion. scored IS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
COACH DELA VS. {. T.. INDOOR TRACK APPEARANCE IT
new YORKA.C c.
! IGANESMARK
DEBUT
GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"GOASNE <As OAIAk COAN
The initial appearance of the
Catholic University tracksters for
indoor competition has been de-
terred until the New York A. c,
games on February IT.
The Cardinals were slated to
make their start in the Mil,rose
carnival one week from tonight
IN New York, but Coach Dorsey
Griffith baked on the teams the
officials selected them to oppose
IN the one-mile relay. Griffith
1eIS his team would be outclaSSed
against Holy Cross and Manhat-
tan College.
Two Berths Open
The one-mile relay will stride
with st. Johns College of Brook
lyn, City College of New York.
and Rutgers in the New York
A. c. games. Capt. Dale McGui-
gan and Tom Campbell have prac-
tically clinched berthS while
Johnny Lyons. John Lauer. Bob
Connor, Vincent Mcdonald and
Brennan are fighting it out for
the other two positions.
The Brooklanders will send more
entrants to the Meadowbrook
games, February 20, in Phila-
delphia.
Prepares for G. V. Meet
Besides the one-mile and two
mile relay teams, they will be
represented in many other events.
Felix FarriS is down for the half.
mile, George Garafalo for the two
miles, Vincent Fraatz for the As
yard high hurdles, with George
Barkley, Eddie Gleason. and
Johnny Lyons in the sprints.
Though the C. U. indoor meet
is four weeks off, Griffith is busy
on the program of events as well
as the many other details con,
nected with an athletic affair of
that type. A successful track
team requires cooperation of all
hands.
Colleges which have signified
intentions of entering besides
Catholic University and Maryland
are Virginia, William and Mary,
Navy, Temple, Princeton, Villa
nova, Lehigh, Lafayette, st.
Johns, of Annapolis; Seton Hall,
Richmond u, and Panzer Insti-
tute. This is twice the number
of colleges that competed last
year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Undefeated HOWard
TOSsers in VictOrv

The unoefeated Howard Univer-
sity baSketeerS increased it's lead
in the conference by winning
over Morgan College. 1929, in
Baltimore. Md. Hall was the
scoring ace for the Bisons, count
ing l@ points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
GOnzaga FiUe Rallies
To Score Triumph

Rallying in the last two min
utes, Gonzaga Prep defeated the
Charlottesville Elves" at Char
lottesville, Va. yesterday, 81 to
"a. Nolan, Hall and Peruso
contributed largely to the Prep
mems triumph.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Methodist Protestant
Bowling League

High team game-First Church, $50.
High team set-Frst Church, 1,612
High individual game-Weakley, Mt
Olivet. 1t9. High Individual set
HRyghe. N. c. Ave, 376. High strikes
-Deck. First Church. "a: Howard,
First Church "a High spares-Kline
r. I Ave. No. l. lO2. High averages
-SchoII. Cherrydale. los: Kline, Il. I.
Ave. No. l. los; Weaklev, Mt. O'vet.
los; Deck. First Church, 1O5: Ross
Calvary. lO5; Rupenthal Mt. Tabor.
104: Howard. First Church. In4. High
games-weakley. Nj. OIivet, 1IS; Hum
mar. n. c. Ave. 1A7: Roberts. Min
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Wilson Teachers Win
From woodward

Wilson Teachers defeated Wood
ward School basketers 20 to 19
Yesterday in a game in the Will
son Normal gymnasium. Wilson
took an early lead and was never
headed.
Summers was the leading
scorer. He totaled Is points.
Ourand was best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
C. U. CUBS IN ACTION

The Catholic University fresh
men basketers engage the unde-
feated Dickinson, Pa, Seminary
in the C. U. gym at 8 o'clock to-
night. The Cardinals have won
their last eight games after losing
the first two.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
ST. JOHNS LOSES

Georgetown Prep nosed out
st. Johns, IL to II in an IN
teresting game at st. Johns, A
foul toss won the game for the
Garrett ParkerS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
EDGEWOOD SCORES

The Edgewood, lis Founders,
nosed out the Vermont 130-pound
team, 1921, in the Langley gym.
Everad Smith was the leading
scorer for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
War Department
Bowling League

High team INSTRUMENTATION. 1857:
Construction. 1853 Hvdrogra phic l647
High team games -Barbettes. 500: Au-
ditors $50: Fort Humphreys $50 Aver
1ages-PenfoId "A Hills; Warman. llO-17:
Matson. lG9-37; Mathews. ltS.25. strikes
Mathews. % Spares-Penfold. l@1;
Mathews. 104: Miller 9S; VIII te. a.
nigh games-Hanson. 155: Penfold. 15S:
Hohman. 1850: Mathews. 149. High sets
GsuSza, Sss: Bell, S6S; Curtin. 364 Pen.
fold. 36l,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Leland Stanford Thrives on
Rationalized Sport
By HARRY COSTELLO

NGeOTgetoWn bacKIleId oIaT, I51U-IoJ
Standard University and Secretary of Interior to explode
the theory that raonaizing intercollegiate competition will
necessarily the quality of competition to fall to low
level
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

Mr.. John Tucker, jr., announces
the entrance Of four strong teams
in the Five Man Team Cham
pionship." AS this event will prob
ably start within the next two
weeks, other clubs are requested to
get their entries in as soon as pos
sible. Teams are entered from De-
partment of Agriculture. Falls
Church Chess Club, Bureau of
Standards and the Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
THE CHESS BOARD

The yearly Capital City Chess
Club championship tournament
is scheduled to start today at the
club quarters with C. c. Bettinger,
John Hickam, Murray Drysdale,
Ernest Knapp, c. L. Smell, T. M.
Wilkins and John Roberts among
the players entered. This is prob
ably the first tournament held by
the club in many years in which
neither the present champion
(F. B. Walker) nor any champion
of former years is entered. 1t
looks like the spot for Knapp or
Bettinger.
PROBLEM No. 3
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
4 D, {. COLLEGE
F|VES BUSY

Four local college basketball
teams will be in action tonight
two having home dates and two
having engagements abroad.
v. P. I. will be the guest OF
MARYLAND in the Ritchie Gym at
ais o'clock, while Lynchburg, Va,
College opposes George Washing,
ton in the ColonialS gym at .
o'clock. Maryland aims for its
seventh straight while G. w. will
be cunning for its eighth win IN
a row.
Georgetown comes to grips with
Army at West Point. N. Y, this
afternoon, while Gallaudet Col
lege collides with La Sale Col
lege in Philadelphia.
A closing rally, with Tommy
Carolan furnishing the dynamite,
all but enabled Georgetown to
nip the Brooklyn Knights of Co
lumbus last night. The CaSeys
won by a 1927 tally, after hold
ing a big lead. The Hilltoppers
played without Capt. Dick King,
forward, and Jim Murphy, center.
Gallaudet upset the Temple
College of Pharmacy. 1928, at
Philadelphia last night. Another
player like Jedoff and the Phila-
delphians might have won the
contest. Jedoff accounted for 20
points. Wilbur Jensen led the
Kendall Greeners with IA points,
SOLDIERS WANT ACTION
Fort Washington basketball
L...-.- ......A ....li...iAnL nr..ncitinHn
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
QUEENS PAWN

NOTES BY G. e. BISHOP
(a) Aiming at an early P-K4. Some-
times played by Alekhlne.
(b) Probably intending to reinforce the
diagonal with the Queen and play
Q-R6, trading off the powerful
Black KB.
(cl Forecasting P-K4.
Cd) White should reinforce his center
with Kt-Q$.
te) The fourth White move took all of
the pliability out of his game. His
stiff center is beginning to crum-
BILE.
(N Probably premature.
(g) IA BxKt would be bad, but better
(h) Is Kos, BxP; is PxB, KtxKtP;
II Q moves, KtxB.
Whites loss was due primarily to his
premature advance in the center (4th
moVe) and his inability to utilize the
KB. DR.. Lasker in a like position states
that his opponent had taken the temper
out of his sword.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

, Winter, former British champion
is splendid example of hyper
modern at her best:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED

Above moves from a game won
by Schlechter, playing White.
White has two lines of play. What
is the continuation?
END.GAME. NO.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
SOLDIERS WANT ACTION

Fort Washington basketball
teams want unlimited opposition.
Call Lieutenant Bidwell at Alex
andria 1245.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
TEAM STANDINGS
'DTVIDUAL SCORE
TECH

VPntFaI N. BNAIHPss'
Eastern vs.. Western.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
sWQr1d.. ~ l
\ GRGljgiiQ;1lS@>
Ml:1<Ne'.lll,l!S {! \

The Presbyterian synod of Balti-
more is planning to celebrate the
250th anniversary of the planting
of Presbyterianism in America.
Recent discoveries by archeo:-
ogists have led them to believe
that they have found at Tiberias on
the sea of Galilee, the place where
Jesus multiplied the loaves and
fishes to feed 5000. According to
tradition, church was built on
the scene of the miracle and church
ruins have been uncovered by a
German priest, the Rev. Evarist
Andrea Nader, director of the Ger
man Oriental institute of Jeru-
salem. Under the altar of the
church is stone supposed to mark
the spot of the miracle
The Board of Foreign Missions
of the Methodist Episcopal church
and the Board of Missions of the
Methodist church, South, are unit
ing for a three day celebration Of
the Tooth anniversary of the sailing
of Melville B. Cox, Methodism 5
first foreign missionary, from Nor
folk, Va, in 1892. Norfolk will be
| the center of the celebration, and
members of both churches will
gather for the three days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-10-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
The coming week is Rally week
at the Methodist church, opening
Sunday at 1O:30, with sermon by
pastor, entitled "The Great Family
of God" In the evening at 1890.
DR.. Howard H. Scott. the new pas
tor at the Methodist church, will
preach on the topic yourself and
Your Work. Next Sunday will be
Promotion Day" in the church
school, and Recognition Day. in
the church. Monday will be
primary Day." with party for
primary children, p. m. Monday
will be Workers Rally Day." with
every officer of the church and
school present at 1880. Tuesday is
"Epworth League Day. with party
in the evening, for all young people.
Wednesday will be rally of all
forces of the church at 1880. Thurs
day will be Observation-Disclosures
Day" meeting at p. m. Friday is
Family Day." with a great re-
ception to church and pastor and
wife in the evening, at s. The fol-
lowing Sunday will be the con-
cluding Rally Day, with Rally SER
vices morning and evening Fl.
Scott, pastor.