davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Big League
Camp Notes

II OS ANGELES York's
IL Giants perform today against
the Los Angeles Angels at Pasa-
dena. The New Workers climaxed
a two-day sightseeing trip Friday
by taking 6 to l FASTING from the
Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast
League at San Diego, making it
two straight losses to the Stars.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.@Lew Fonseca's
the San Antonio club of the Texas
League here today.
MOBILE Ala wasbfpotor Senator.
oppose, the Louisville Colonies here today.
They defeated the Colonies at Biloxi, Miss,
Friday, to T.
SAN FRANCTIsCo@rhree-run rally in
Pirates 5-tO-S victory Friday over the
San Francisco Seals:
LOS ANGELEs-Detroit's Tigers were
scheduled to play the Portland (ore) club
mere today. Friday the Tigers beat the
Oakland t}iniI club at Oakland, 16 to 4, for
tnelr 1ourth successive win against the
Oaks.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-In tOday's
game against the Yankees, Manager
Dan HOwley of the Cincinnati Reds
plans to use no more than two pitchers.
ST Johnson and Owen Carroll will work
today.
DRADENTON, Fla.-Pepper Mar
- tin again ran wild on the bases
In the ninth inning Friday, and the
st. Louis Cardinals came through
with a 4 to decision over the
Phillies, after Ripper Collins had
tripled with the bags loaded in the
sixth, enabling the world cham
pions to tie the score.
Martin opened the ninth with a
walk, MancuSo sacrificed, but Pep
per, Scrambling wildly, was trapped
between second and third. 1t seemed
certain he would be run down, but
McCurdy's wild throw to second
enabled him to reach third, from
where he finally sprinted home with
the winning tally.
NEW ORLEANS-CleveIand battles the
to 8. oyer, the New Orleans Pelicans
Friday. Oral Hildebrand, formerly with
Indianapolis. and Howard Graghead,
youthful right-handers, hurled for CIeVe-
land.
r Il
CLEARWATER. Fla.--Brooklyn Dodgers
play the Philadelphia Phillies at Winter
Haven today Rain washed out Friday
scheduled game with the Newark Bears.
Il
ST. PETERSBURG, F1a.-The PhiIa-
adelphia Athletics and Boston Braves
will conclude their twO-game exhibition
series here today. The Braves defeated
the American League champions Friday,
to 8. for their first exhibition victory
of the year. Grove and WaIberg were
hit freely.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-St.. Louis
Browns will play their first exhibition
game here today against Buffalo. Rain pre-
vented workout Friday.
Il Il
SAVANNAH, Ga.-The Boston Red SOY
YanniganS swamped the regulars, Is to
z. in training game Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
By United Press

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
19.-Eleven horses were expected
today to face the barrier Sunday
in the $4,000 Aqua Caliente handi-
cap, premier money race of the
west.
The definite list will be an
nounced today after owners have
posted their $500 starting fees. Phar
Lap, DR.. Freeland, Reveille Boy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Tribe Gossip
BY EDDIE ASH

CARASOTA, Fla, March 49,
~ Babe Ruth, Yankee home-run
king, played until the ninth inning
against the Indians Friday when
he walked and gave way to Hill to
run for him. The big BAN contrib
uted one hit and a walk while TAX
ing it easy. CroSSetti was the all
around star for the major league
nine. He proved a phenom in the
field and collected two singles, a
double and walk at the plate. His
defensive play was marvellous. Hoag
walloped four hits in five trips to
lead the Yankee attack.
When Babe Ruth came M for the first
time against the Indians Friday he hit
a tall fly of of wingard that travelled
to the distant center field corner where
Fitzgerald caught up with IL after =
long sprint. In the third inning Ruth
handcuffed Lowell at first with n sizzling
grOunder that nearly knocked the Tribe
Rookie first sacker back into right field.
q q
Ruth had a gallery Of his own on the
right field fence, where about nifty small
boys perched to watch him. The Babe is
sporting a sun tan that is the toast of all
the Chamber OF Commences in Florida and
he seems to be in perfect health.
=
The field was soft owing to night of
hard rain and there was no sunshine
during the contest. Attendance was
about 20.
tom ANGLEY made a fine
Il showing behind the bat in his
first full fray of action. He went
hitleSS, but his receiving and throw
ing showed a lot of improvement
over last season.
Following today's game with the Cardi-
mails the Indians won't appear In regu-
lar action again until they face the
Philadelphia Athletics in Sarasota on
March %. There will be a special tilt
staged some time next week between the
Tribe and an independent nine with the
proceeds being donated to the local un-
employment fund. Tom AngIey Of the
Indians and perhaps = few other Tribes
men will be assigned to the inde-
pcndents to make IL contest.
y
Bevo Lebourveau. holdout outnelder with
Columbus, is trying to make deal for
himself with the Indians, but the chances
are he will be passed up.
q
Bob Allen. president Of the Knoxville
club, left Sarasota for home Friday. He
is ready to take few players of Of the
Tribe roster whenever the time arrives
for the Indians to unload their surplus
talent.
Manager Joe Mccarthy .snd President
xmiiinr they left Sarasota They
don't Te ing stang b . minor league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
KEARNS WINS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, March 10. = Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker
and Jackie Fields, has been award
ed a. divorce from Mrs. Legana
KearnS of New York. The decree
was granted on grounds of deser-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Crimson Diamond Hopes Bright;
Twelve Vets in Action.

CRIMSON Diamond Hopes Bright;
Twelve Vets in Action.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
Pacing a hard schedule of seven
teen games, eight of them Big Ten
encounters, twenty-SiX Indiana U.
diamond FASTENERS are hard at work
under the guidance of Paul Har-
rell, assistant coach. The Crimson
players have been working out in
doors. They open the season next
season against Miami U.
The I. U. squad looms as the
strongest in recent years. Twelve
returning lettermen and eight
promising sophomores are distribut-
ed rather evenly through the nine
positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Cathedral stood out as the favor
tie, but the two southern teams,
Father Ryan, Nashville, Tenn, and
Bishop England, Charleston, S. c.,
were given even chances. Two up
sets Friday eliminated De La Sale,
Joliet, Ill, and Jasper, Ind.
Cathedral won the DR.. E. j. Nor
ton award for the team scoring the
greatest number of points in the
first round. De La Sale and Ca
thedral tied with So points each,
but in the second round the In
diana team won 20 to II while De
La Sale lost, % to 10.
A brilliant finish enabled Cathe-
dral, Hoosier champions, to nose
out Spalding of Peoria, ILL.,, 20 to
II, in Fridays feature tilt. Ed
O'Connor tossed in two field
markers near the final gun to put
the Indianapolis five in front after
trailing most of the way.
Catholic high of Washington, Ind,
dropped st. Philip of Chicago, "a
to 20, and Central Catholic of 1T.
Wayne, Ind, noSed out Northeast
Catholic of Philadelphia, 81 to 20.
Jasper Qnd) Academy was an up
set victim, bowling to ST. Patrick CT
Chicago, 10 to 10.
Today's games.
QUARTER-FINALS
Catholic, Washington Ind, VS.. Father
Ryan, Nashville, Tenn
St. Mel. Chicago, VS.. Cathedral, Indi-
annapolis. Ind.
st. Patrick. Chicago. VS.. Bishop England
Charleston, S. C..
Campion, Prairie Du Chen. Wis, VS..
Central Catholic. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
SENI-FINALS
game
Winner third game VS.. winner fourth
game.
Cathedral (20). Spalding an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
GYM MEET TONIGHT

Louisville, N. A. G.. u, Fl. Wayne
and Indianapolis Turner's have en-
tered strong teams in the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. gymnastic meet
at the Athenaeum, Ais East Mich
igan street, tonight.
The meet will start at 7 p. m.
and Ernest A. Senkewitz, physical
director of the local Turner's, is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

O"hCA NOAuldu E6ITy was ClcKleQ
over the early record established by
his Indians as he departed from
training camp Friday night on a
short fishing trip to the Florida east
coast.
Tribe Record Strong
In three exhibition tits, the Tribe
gained tie with the Philadelphia
Athletics, lost to the st. Louis Ma
t1onalS by one-run margin and
came from behind to upset the New
York Yankees. 1t is an achieve
ment worth Boosting about when
the class Of the opposition is figured.
The Indians came through with
an old-fashioned Garrison finish to
annex the laurels Friday. Johnny
Cooney weakened in the ninth
against the Yankees and, aided by
three bases on balls, they slapped
him for two runs and the lead, 5
to 4.
1t looked like curtains for the
HooSiers, but the base-hit boys came
to the rescue in the pinch. Fitz-
gerald touched off the Tribe ninth
with a single and Rosenberg popped
out. SigafooS poked long one
baser to right and Fitzgerald pulled
up at third. White followed with
single to score Fitzgerald with the
tying run and SigafooS raced to
third.
BedOre Hits Third
Kroner batted for Cooney and
there was no base running as Chap
man gloved the sphere in short left.
This brought up Fred Bedore, star
utility infielder who is making a
courageous fight to land a regular
berth. Fred was a shining light
already with a triple and single,
but he glorif1ed himself further by
dumping single in short center
to register Sigafoos with the win
ming run.
Bedore was thorn for the big
leaguerS and played a dandy game
in the field as we'll as being top
hitter of the day for the Indians.
fact of the matter, Fred looked good
enough to impress Manager Mccain
with the theory that after all his
utility mainstay may keep going
and push himself on to the hot
corner.
White Shows Improvement
Ray White, rookie shortStopper,
was another important cog in the
Tribe victory. He improved both at
bat and in the field over previous
performances and crowded Bedore
for high honors on the innerworkS
during the afternoon. Jonah Gold
man, regular short fielder, was held
out of action.
Wingard, Thomas and Cooney
operated on the Tribe mound Fri
day and the first named stacked up
as best of the trio. He held the
Yankees to one run and four hits
in three innings. Hormidas Aube,
young highlander from the Albany
On. " team, held the HooSiers to
one run and three hits in five in
ningS and brought cheers from the
Yankee bench. Bedore and White
were the only Indians able to solve
the youth.
Murphy Embarrassed
Johnny Murphy, with the cham
pion st. Paul Saints last year, took
up the Yankee hurting in the sixth
and the TribeSmen greeted their
former league enemy with cluster
of three runs.
Lowell launched the attack
against Murphy with a triple after
one down and double by Walker,
singles by Fitzgerald and Rosenberg
and tumble by Hoag combined to
make it an embarrassing start for
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
wOLGAST, PANCHO SIGN
By United Press

HONOLULU, T. H, March 49,
Midget Wolgast Of Philadelphia,
claimant to the flyweight title, was
matched today for ten-round bout
with Little Pancho. brother of the
late Pancho Villa, here next Satur-
daV night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Finals of National Tourney Jasper Upset by
Chicago Quintet
By United Press

CHICAGO, March 9-Cathedral indianapolis
vcr today
got under at Loyola u.
Indiana dominated the
IN action Chicago with
Wisconsin and Tennessee
5onght and the decided Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CIRCUIT BATTLES HILL

2 oTtJIUf
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 19.-Mrs.
o. S. Hill, medalist, and Miss Maui
reen Orcutt of Englewood, N. j.,
who has won two recent Florida
tournaments, met today in the finals
Of thes Az ia women's invitaticnkl
golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Early Diamond Notes

Indianapolis Universals 4iu organize
again this year with a fast semi-pro
baseball team. All of last years players
and tryoutS write Ralph Adams. 2125 South
Pennsylvania street.
West Side Monarchs will practice Sun
day morning at Granda park. All players
and tryouts report.
Indianapolis Bulldogs baseball team will
hold their first practice Sunday afternoon
at Riverside No. 2. All last year players
and tryouts are requested to attend or call
j. P. Taylor Be. 2068.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
DEMONS FACE CHIcAGo Five

HooSier Demons, strong local
girls cage team, win meet Lake
Shore girls Of Chicago at the state
school for dea gym tonight at 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Off The
Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

A ND that is that! Business of
L n washing hands of the whole
thing and voWing not to pick an
other champion-until 1889
All the time I'm thinking Cicero
is nobody but one of MuSsolini'S
forefatherS who ratified off the head
in that Latin language which I
never could learn, and all of sud-
den-like 1 find out it's basketball
team that can really play basketball.
Back on Feb. Is, while most every
basketball fan was running around
in circles trying to pick a cham
pion, Ole Blackboard burst forth
with the announcement that the 1882
title bird was flying south for the
summer.
He was supposed to land in Vim
cennes on March Is, and your cor
respondent was to be hero for the
second year, since he was the chap
who pointed to Mr.. Pete Jolly just
one year previously and said, why,
Pete, they can't beat you'll"
And if your memory hasn't
pulled trick on you, you'll remem-
Der the only way they could stop
Muncie from winning games was to
call a halt to the tournament on
Saturday night.
DUT that was 1881, and here am
- in the middle of the 1882 tour
nament without a horse.
Ole Blackboard isn't going to
change dobbins now. He made his
bed and couldn't sleep in it. It
humpty -dumptied him right into a
big bowl of raSpber1fes.
One thing is certain. In the fu-
ture, the~Ians and coaches will real
ize that season records and big
names mean little in the state
tournament.
When the filbertS got a squirt
at the 1882 state final layout, with
thirteen new names in the lineup,
there was much wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth.
mo GLASS;" they shouted. But
the boys who unhoarded three iron
men Cor more) and poured into
Buffers big house have been seeing
some of the best basketball in the
many years the short pants boys
have been chasing around after
that title.
The whole point is that in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred, when
the teams get past the sectional,
they're all tough. And when they
get down to the last. sixteen, don't
let the names fool you. For in
stance, there's Muncie, Frankfort,
Anderson, Martinsville and some
other big-timers, all on the outside
looking in, and Winamac, Cicero,
Michigan City, Bosse of Evansville
and others getting all the applause.
Whoa! Your correspondent still
has horse to ride. It's running
wild at Chicago.
You guessed it-Joe Dienhart's
A6AAoA44S AA4S44 A1O1Al OdOA1CAll d1s 6111O
if you don't think they're going to
win that national Catholic title
then. you'd better change your diet
C'mon, Cathedral. Consider Box
ellis batting average.
Il
Friday: March 10, was a day of dis
asters. Cicero beat Vincennes, it was
Backboard's birthday (whatta birthday
party, Alice) and your correspondent re-
ceived this:
n
NEAR VERN-I take my Rem
~ ington in hand this fine Fri
day afternoon, just after Green
castle took Columbia City for
ride down the old hardwood, hop
ing few kind words may be well
coined by you as you feebly pick
at the coverlet and humble strange
words to the effect that Vincennes
didn't do right by our Nell. Re-
n,ON al@r,,~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
SUMMARY

NVE'71N'
'Kroner batted for Cooney in ninth.
Indians .................... 100 009 002-6
SUMMARY
Runs batted in-Bedore, Walker 2,
Rosenberg, White. Hoag 2 Ruth, Larry,
Jorgens. Three-baSe hits-Bedore, Lowell
Two-base hits-Walker. Crosetti. Sacri-
Left on DISCREPANCIES, Is; Indians. S.
Double plays-White to Sigafoos to Lo-
well; Bedore to Stgafoos to Lowell; Jor-
gems to CroSsetti. Bases on balls-Of
Wingard. l; OF Thomas, 3; of Cooney, g.;
of Aube, l. Struck out-By Wingard. i:
Thomas. l; Cooney, l; Aube. l. Winning
Hits-OH Wingard. in innings; of
Thomas. in innings, OF Cooney, S in
8 innings; of Aube. in innings; OF
Murphy, IN innings. UmpireS-Mc-
Grew and Owens Time I.4I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Indians TOppIe Yankees
INDIANS

'Selkirk batted for Aube in sixth.
Two out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19


The sun is shining clear,
Out at the Butler fieldhOuse
The fans still loudly cheer,
Somewhere the bands are playing,
Somewhere the children shout.
But there is no joy in BoxelIviIIe-
Mighty Vincennes WAS PUT QUIT
That "Alice Blue Gown should
be quite an appropriate garment
for the VincenneS team today. The
,bluer the better.
The way those SubStitutions were
made in the second half vaguely
suggested Alice in Cumberland.
When I heard that revolver shot
marking the end of the Vincennes-
Cicero tilt, feared it might be you
ending it all. My wife remarked
that couldn't be-that no one could
blow out their brains with a blank
cartridge. But I niftily retorted:
you don't know Boxell."
Tracy Cox and I are picking the
winner now. that you have fallen
by the wayside. Greencastle-OUR
OWN HOME TOWN!
Your pal,
EARL M'KEE.
q
Dear Mr.. McKee-Our old friend
Dutch walked into the Office this
morning and piped:
Il was standing out in front of
the fieldhouse last night. An empty
cab drove up, and guess who got
out, Earl Mckee! Your pal,
VERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
Friday Fight Results

AT BOSTON-Charley Retzlan. 1913, Du-
!uth. Mimi. knocked out Jack Mccarthy,
1873. Boston, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Manager Joe Mccarthy snd President
smiiinr they left Sarasota. They
don't e Ing stang b . minor league
sluh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

'Kroner batted for CoOney in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

Bob Allen. president Of the Knoxville
club. left Sarasota for home Friday. He
is ready to take a few players OF Of the
Tribe roster whenever the time arrives
for the Indians to unload their surplus
talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19

NEW ORLEANS--Cleveland battles the
Baltimore Orioles here today. They won
to 3, over the New Orleans PeIicaps
Friday. Oral Hildebrand, formerly with
indianapolis, and Howard Graghead
youthful right-handers. hurled for CIeve-
land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26
KITTY BREW e
 hv yAhE AHaorr "
by JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS: Dismay seized Kitty Frew as she watches her mother in law encourage Gar, her husband, to go into anna teur theatricals, instead of get ting a job. Kitty has married Gar with many plans of start ing home of ncr own, but they still are staying with the family. She cannot get used to the continuous string of parties and other "city habits'' of Cars crowd. An especial annoyance is the effort of Marge Crosby to attract Gar. Cars immediate family is of no assistance to Kitty. but she gets friendship and good ad- vice from the half brother, David, who has been cut off from the family. Carol, Cars sister, makes no attempt to hide her scorn of Kitty's in experience. Kitty and Gar get along very well as long as she gives him i.ss< own way, but when she grows serious they quarrel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

came to the usual question, and Kitty bounced on it in relief.
 ''Oh, yes! But I've been think ing-I came down this morning to ask you--is that position in your office still open to Gar?" Her voice trembled in spite of her.
 MT. Frew looked a little vague. What position, my dear?" Of course we might make room for him somewhere. I've always played with the idea of his com ing into the office some time. But his mother led me to believe he'd made other arrangements. n
 Kitty caught the table edge with tight fingers.
 He hasn't any other plan, that is none that will get us any wherel And he ought to begin working. We ought to be living in our own home, independently. If you'd make him think you needed him, maybe" 'ss
 Her earnestness brought MT Frew's full attention to her There was little kindling of sat isfaction on his face. You're right, Kitty. The boy ought to begin working. Tell him to come in at four o'clock this afternoon Wen talk things over-thereT be some place that I can put him into I've just bought new business block-he might take ov- CT the renting of the offices"
 ''Oh, know he could do it" Kitty cried and then laughed that she should be extolling Cars ability to his own faher.
 MT. Frew patted her hand q didn't think the girls nowadays bothered their heads about prac- tical matters. So you want a home of your own--' For mo ment she fancied a quality of wistfulness in his tone. "Well, make yours, Kitty, and keep it a home. Don't let it be just a shell of a thing"
 Like this home,o she finished silently for him, on a flush of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-26

| her time while Gar was away from her
 Her old bewilderment had come back to her; she had an unhappy prescience of things going wrong, the course of which she could not stay. She was not helping Gar see life with a mans eyes. She thought of David; if she could talk to him he might help her
 At six o'clock Gar Delephoned that he would not be home for din- ner. They'd found the barn exact ly what they wanted but they'd got to act quickly to get it--Marge was having the committee" at her house for dinner, to put it through 'I'll be home early. Kit"
 Sha put the telephone down with a sharp resentment-not so much at Gar as at Margery Crosby. Marge was high-handed, appropriat- ing Gar like this! But Gar would not see it so. Once he had laugho l at Kitty when she said Marge did mt seem to realize he was married to her. "Oh, that cleave unto one another is old-fashioned, Kit"
 She found that the prospect of an evening alone, shut up in her room, was intolerable. If she could find DavidI She took up the telephone book to hunt out his name.
 While she was lingering the re- ceiver, knock came at her door. Pound, perhaps, with some remedy for her head
 But it was, not Pound. Carol