davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
All boys under Is, with or without Knot
Hole Gang buttons. viii be admitted free
Wednesday afternoon.
TOP FRAT GoLFERS

Guyton and McCreary, Ace Club
golfers. led with a best ball score
OF seventy-five for the first eighteen
holes Of play in the tnterfraternity
golf tournament at Riverside. The
final eighteen holes viii be played
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

N ca ! McIn-.
tyre, Highland
Golf and Coun-
try Club pro,
will seek his
fourth S t a t e
open golf cham
p 10 n hip a t
Terre H a u t e
Country Club,
starting today.
He won las t
ye ar after a
fifty = four = hole
playof W i t h
r a lph Stone
house of Pleas
ant Run, with
whom he was
tied at the end
of the regula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Indian Notes

JONAH GOLDMAN batted twice in
y the opening inning under the
lights Monday night and got two
hits. He also found a safe spot in
the third. Others to get three blows
were Harry Rosenberg and Emmett
Mccain. Tom Angley was the lone
Indian to go hitless, but he caught
a splendid game and nearly sent the
ball over the wall twice, Camel
backing up close for the towering
drives.
When John Brillheart relieved Pea Ridge
Day in the first inning he was greeted with
single by Hale and Manager Mccain
followed with double. Pea Ridge, the
Arkansas hog caller, was siIenced for the
night. Hogs hit new low again as the
Tribesmen combed Che sphere.
Ernie Wingard crossed up the
Miller defense in the third by ex-
I ploding a double to the left field
wall. He usually hits the other
way.
Goldman came up with fast play on
Harris in the third and got the runner by
at second. Hale went without a chance at
third Rosenberg was prominent in the
middle pasture with six putOuts.
Weekday double-headers at the
stadium will start at 100 and Sun
day twin bills at 2. Until further
notice night tits will begin at 8:15.
/ Single day games will start at &
n =
Rain. fell in parts of the city Monday
remained at home and missed the fne-
light and was Of short duration. :
Harry Matthews. Tribe coach, is back
wtR the the Terra Ha atsr eb short OOurn
The. MillerS were in no position
to pull tricks on the Hoosiers. Only
four of the visitors reached base and
Flowers was the lone runner to
reach third as Wingard uncorked
his dazzling Southpaw shots.
All boys under 16, with or without Knot
Hois Gang buttons. win be admitted free
Wednesday afternoon.
The International League class "A
Monday voted to ask the fans to pay the
government amusement tax voting to ado
sion price. The American Association mag
mates have not announced a decision, but
are giving deep thought to the problem.
the fee on June 90 Bleacherites s0 VIII Is.
cape the tax. but all other customers, in
cluding Tree customers. will be required TO
pay the Zee. according to government rul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
SEEK MAT MATCHES
Opponents Sought for Westergard
nr.L ILL., IL -. -.

Opponents Sought for WeStergard
and West at Armory.
Opponents were being sought to-
day for Charlie Westergard, Chi
cago junior middleweight veteran,
and Stanley West, Texas light
heavyweight, for Friday nights mat
card at the armory.
Two old favorites, Elmer Guthrie,
Salt Lake City light heavyweight,
and Cowboy Bobby Chick of Ne
braska, are to tangle in the two
falls out of three feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
INDIANS DRUB MILLERS AND AWAIT K c. BLUES INVASION
Small Field Starts
Hoosier Open Action
Neal Mcintyre Defends LaureIS in 72-Hoe Test at Terre
Haute; Bill HeinIen Tops Star Field of Amateur
LinkeSmen Entered.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE, I4-Russell
Riverside led the parade the nnehOe
tournament this with 35 after
field had Mcintyre, defending champion
trouble with his putter required a 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Irvington Aces lost a fought game
to Belmonts Sunday. Heavy hitting by r.
Darner and Enterekin Of the Aces featured
the game. Aces will practice Wednesday
preparation for Sundays game with the
league-leading OHara Sans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
milwaukee ....... 3n0-l0o 600 10
SToledo .............. $40 026 oox-lS Il 0
stiles. Kessenich and Crouch; Lawson
and Pytlak.
Kansas CITY .. 40 500 06o-ts II Q
Columbus ....... 100 oos l00-l0 is 2
Carson. Thomas and Collins; Hill. Miller,
Blake and Rensa.
st. Paul at Louisville: no game; played
in double header Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ............ 400 zoo 000-
Chicago ........... 600 COZ 5oX- 7 10
Durham. Moore. Kline and Connolly; A.
Smith, Gregory, Faber and CRUDE.
Philadelphia .... DOL 0io o42- s u l
Detroit ........ 600 600 0i0- 2
Grove and cochrane; Goldstein and
Hayworth.
New York ....-... 90 23I 900 sI2 z
Cleveland .......... OlO utu I'LL IL
Gomez and Dickey: Russell, Pearson. Hud-
lin. Hildebrand and Seweu.
Washington at ST. Louis: no game; play
ed in double header sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

more. For games with Plainheld, write
or call H. A. Hessler, Plainfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
| Major Leaders
LEADING BATrERs
HOME RIMS
RUNS BAIT

Foxx, Athletics b.. % simrnons. Athlet's IA
Ruth. Yankees 81 Gehrir. Yankees 10
Klein, Phillies... Isl
RUNS BATTED IN
Foxx. Athletics 81 Simmons. Athlet's IS
Ruth. Yankees. =. 81 Gehriz Yankees So
Hurst, Phillies. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Hornady Milk Company nine lost a
close battle with Fayette Sunday, to s.
Howard allowed but six hits, but ragged
Fayette hurler. was touched for fourteen
hits. Hornady Milk plays at Clermont
next Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (pIayed
In double header sunday.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee al Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Leon Tailoring lost a hard-fought 7-to-6
decision to the OHara Sans Sunday at
Riverside. in a Big Six League tilt. The
batting attack for the Tailors. Chuck
Seal also turned in fine fielding perform
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis at BROOKLYN two gamesl.
Pittsburrh at New York 1.-TWO samesl.
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia two games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

HOLLYWOOD A. C. desires games with fast
CITY and state teams. Address Norm
WAGNER 1889 North Hamilton avenue In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

Indianapolis Cardinals defeated Fair
mount Glass Sunday. 11-s at Garfield
Mckinney featured the Card hitting. Ell
mer Howard and Joe Hottopp formed the
winning battery. The Cards will practice
at Garfield Wednesday and Friday Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

The fast-going Bainbridge Canaries, un-
defeated this season, desire a game with
strong club at Bainbridge next Sunday
Write or phone Don G. Wells, manager
cambridge Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

After losing the first two games of the
won four Tits in a row. A game is want
ed Tor next Sunday. For dates get in
touch with Bill Whaley, 1874 Congress ave-
nue., or call Ia. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14

ErYln Nelson Of Culver, Tor sew
eral years secretary of the Indiana
P. G. A, and champion in 1924, also
was missing from the field Monday
night. as was Chester Nelson of Fl.
Wayne. winner in 1925, who did not
compete last year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
ELEVEN MEN HELD IN FATAL FORD RIOT

ism may be placed against almost
so men and women held by police
for. investigation.
Authorities nnoun ced that
three of the jailed men-Shelly
Rogers, Paul James and John
Fauth-faced possible murder
charges should investigation indi-
cate they were the instigators
Of the riot.
u National Guard Ready
Held under arms in the Detroit
Armory until nearly midnight. a
battalion Of the National Guard
was subject to immediate call to-
day should any emergency arise,
william Cameron, a company
representative, declared that Ford
police did not participate in the
battle and that the automobile
bearing Chief Bennett was merely
driving to the scene to inveSti-
gate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

at least % for less serious in
jurieS.
Ford Chief Wounded
Harry Bennett, chief Of the
Ford private police, is in Henry
Ford Hospital, severely injured.
Detroit police officials said he
was shot in the head during the
battle. Private reports stated
Bennett was near death.
For more than an hour the
frenzied crowd battled in the
bitter cold against tear-gas bombs,
revolvers and fire hose. A strong
wind made the bombs mostly
Intellectual. The crowd flung
back bricks and stones at the
police. Some of the rioters had
revolverS. police said.
Charges Of criminal SyndicaI-
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

DETROIT, March 8 UNSO.
A band Of fearsome men and
women filed slowly through the
county morgue today. They were
afraid they could identify as
friend or relative one Of the four
men mortally wounded at the
main entrance to the Ford Motor
Comany's vast factories in Dear
born yesterday when a mob OF
5000 hunger marchers" fought
desperately with police, sheriff's
deputies and Ford guards. In
the county Jail police held II
alleged participants in the dem.
onstration.
Nineteen men were shot. Hos
pitals and private doctors treated
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Organ Builder VielOs
Lindbergh Ladder

y BOSTON, March UN.S0.-
At the request Of the New Jersey
State Police, Reginald J. Brown,
organ builder, was enroute to
Hopewell N. j., today to inspect
the ladder used in the Lindbergh
Baby kidnapping. Brown is of
the opinion that the ladder is
one built for an organ factory.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
z DEAD, 5 HURT
IN AIR CRASH

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., March 8
ONSO Two pilots were killed
almost instantly and three others
training for airplane examinations
we're seriously injured today when
a Century Airlines training plane
struck windmill and crashed on
the rim of Curtiss-Steinberg Field,
East st. Louis.
The dead are L. H. Atkinson,
35, and James s. Kirk, IS, both
of Chicago.
The injured are Sidney Cleve-
land, 81, Goldfield, Iowa; Ira
Smalling, 80, Chicago, and Theo-
dore Graft, 90, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
BY GILBERT PARKER


HONOLULU, T. H, March 8
UNS0.-One fact stands fore
most today in any investigation
into the internationally known
Massie case--and that is that 8
sinister whispering campaign is
in full swing on the islands.
The insidious object of the
campaign, Navy officials charge,
Is to create doubt of the guilt
of the four surviving defendants
charged with the brutal attack
on Mrs. Thalia MaSsie, wife OF a
naval lieutenant, last September.
"GOt Wrong Boys"
Held for the second degree
murder of the fifth defendant,
and awaiting trial March 20. are
Mrs. Massie's socially prominent
mother, Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
Mrs. Massie's husband, Lieut..
Thomas H. MaSsie; and two
Naval enlisted men.
In the face of almost conclu-
sive evidence to the contrary, the
visitor to the islands hears con-
tinually the phrase:
They got the wrong boys"
The hint that police framed"
the five half f-caSteS accused OF
the attack in order to appeaSe
public clamor is voiced continu-
ally on the water front and in
the dives Of Honolulu.
Mrs. Massie Besmirched
Mrs. MaSsie herself has not
been spared in what would seem
like an organized campaign to
tear down the painful story she
told in court at the trial of the
five men.
The case ended with a hung
jury, and Navy officials say that
the whispering campaign was a
factor in the failure to reach a
verdict.
Every one of the unfounded
charges slyly pointed at Mrs.
MaSSie and circulated on the
streets of Honolulu have been
proven false.
Included in the list Of innu-
endoes was the intimation that
Mrs. MasSie was under the in
fiuence of opiateS when she iden-
titled the five gangSterS.
Despite her unimpeach
character, questions were asked
as to why Mrs. MaSsie walked
alone along the Ala Moana Road
on the. night she was kidnapped
and driven off to the deSolate
place where the attack occurred.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
HAWAII FIGHT s
WHISPERING
CAMPAIGN

The tollotoing is the fifth and
concluding article in series OF
fine prepared for The Washing.
ton Times By Gilbert Parker,
staff correspondent in Honolulu,
dealing NTH the background OF
the famous MGSSie case.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

Home seekers who want 60 establish
themselves in q home Of their own will
find q timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
No More Lincolns?

We tend to magnify our heroes unduly. just as we minimize those we cannot admire. There is doubtless extravaganza in much ot the praise bestowed on Lincoln. At the same time. can anybody point out to us Lincoln reared in this generation3 What! Are there no nominations? Surely the present age, with its unrivalled facilities for education, travel, experience, training Tn any of the vacations of life. with its mfr aculous devices for the transmission of in- telligence. with its psychological progress its new skill in developing minds. its eager ness to g i've genius chance, It's multi farious convenences for saving time, for efficiency in all things, its quick recognition of talent, and especially its almost pathetic anxiety to find men fitted for public serv- ice surely this age, more than any before it, would not only create great men, but recognize and honor them.
 Take that slow, awkward, homely young fellow from the backwoods of Kentucky and Illinois, living in hut with a dirt floor, not more than half dozen books in his It. brary. his portion hard labor, long hours. coarse food. no light of an evening by a wood fire, working out his 'self-mposed lessons prone on the hearth, for lack of a desk. No library. no telephone, no radio, no automobile - living almost as priml- tive life as the son of European peasant in the middle ages, How could anything great come out of that' Apparently it couldn't But it did. And somehow we can't help wondering whether, after all. a luxurious private school. plus fashionable summer camp is really so much better than a log cabin with dirt floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
JAIL REFORM
(Hartford Courant)

The preliminary statement of MT William M. Maltbie, chief jus tice of the supreme court of err TOTS, on the findings of the com mission on jails appointed by the last general assembly will not sur prise those who recall the report on county jails made by Professor Jerome Davis of Yale in Noyem- Der, 1880, to the Connecticut Fed eration of Churches. Justic Malt bic declares that the jails are "the weakest spot in Connecticuts gov ernmental machinery" and that in some ''the inmates do not gel treatment which even meets the standards of ordinary humanity, "Just think" he writes, "of jail like that at Hartford where pris- oners, sent there for perhaps nine months or a year, cannot get once into the open air, but can only gather when out of their cells, m a small enclosed court inside one of the cell blocks. Or think of the condition of the bound-over pris- oners, men not convicted of any crime and perhaps never to be con- yicted, usually two in cell, kept there all the time, absolutely, with out. employment of any kind"
 To know that such conditions exist is not enough. Justice Malt bic we'll realizes that many repor:s are simply moldering away in the archieves of the state, with no ac- ton taken to remedy the evils which they disclose. To get re. form, public opinion must be aroused. Yet at just this time
 when many citizeps of unques. toned character are hard pressed to obtain proper food. clothing and shelter, there may be little sym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

When Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- ehusetts proposed that the federal govern ment make a national shrine of the famous bridge at Concord where the minutemen shed their blood. the first in the Revolu- tionary War. he unintentionally stirred up a hornets nest It was with the best of intentions that Senator Walsh proposed that this battlefield become national shrine. It really ought to be. But the officials of Concord are of a different opinion. The selectmen are going to have the people vote on the matter next month at the town meet ing. And from the way the two seleetmen act there will be considerable of a fight before Concord will surrender its old North bridge and surrounding battlefield. All of which is needless. Concord ought to be proud to have the government do something like this. It really should have been done years and years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
To Be Memorized

As far back as we can remember. glsneing through United States history book. one speech stands out prominently. It was Lineoln's Gettysburg address. If we aren't mistaken most of the histories of our day used to say something about every school child committing this memorable address to heart And even if the book didn't say this. the teacher would. Manys the boy who has raced through its famous passages with little or no conception of what he was uttering. save that 1t was some thing the teacher had made him learn. Time was when it was favorite oration of the visiting congressman.
 But through all its trials and tribulations it remains an integral part of our history. At this perilous time it might not be a bad idea for all of us to commit its lines to heart once more. For our readers tonight on this anniversary of the Great Emancipator we offer:
 Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposi- ton that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in great civil war. testing whether that nation. or any nation so conceived and so dedi- cated can long endure. We are met on great battle field of that war. We have come to dedicate portion of that field as final resting place for those .. who here gave their lives that the nation might live It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate. we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have conseerated 1t far above our poor power to add or detract. l he world will little note nor long remem- Der what we say here, but 1t can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated
 here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,-that from these honored dead we take increased devo- ton to that cause for which they gave
 the last full measure of devotion that
 we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain-that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that gov- ernment of the people, by the people,
 for the people, shall not perish from
 the earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
QUOTATIONS

Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his fathers and to tear the charter of his own and his children's liberty.
 Abraham Lincoln.
 
 say to you that the platform or my party is q sandwich big enough for everyone to climb onto-with meat in 1t. George Edward Stewart, favorite
 son of Butte Falls. Ore. ana
 candidate for presidency. Girls in the old world. even with the strictest customs, got the men they wanted, too. I Mrs Mary Moses, 106-year ola
 'Pittsburg woman.
 There is more freedom in Eng land than in the United States for the reason that our various dicta- torships are not so excited and de- termined as yours.
 Langdon-Davies. British
 author and sociologist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

The death of Edgar Wallace. noted British author, removes one of the most prolific writers that this age has known. Wallace was teller of mysteries and as such his works had enjoyed great popularity in the United States in the last few years. Although he had written many mysteries it remained for his popularity in this coun- try to revive a great many of them. He was in this country working on movie sce- narios and was engaged in this work when he suddenly was taken i'll. That great army of Wallace fans, and it actually was mighty army, will regret his death at not advanced age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
BRYANT PARK
(NeW York Times)

NlNSw 1OTh l 1lHlcSJ
 For William Cullen Bryant, who sits augustly in bronze looking out upon the park that bears his name, Nature can have no "voice of glad ness'' nor smile" nor "eloquence of beauty" Nor yet, remembering that this little plot of earth was a transformed potters field, could he eXclaim that one going to ones eternal resting-place could not wish for "couch more magnificent" of his "Thanatopsis," for the ven- erable woods and the majestic river have all been shut away and the meadows green" turned into the Sluggish clod."
 For a little time before Bryant s memory was given title to what is now shut in by towering buildings and the unsightly elevated road, it was the site of the famous Crys- tai Palace, a spacious exhibition hall where our first Worlds Fair was held. Fire swept this great structure away and left the park unencumbered save by statues that have no pertinent place there, and the bordering news stands that look like shacks of squatters. Now and then a wandering astronomer plants his telescope just outside its fence and for small fee gives his passing patrons sight of planet or satellite which Bryant still kept shining on the Sad abodes" of it's sometime dwellers.
 Cheering news comes again from the Sixth avenue side of the park, as four years ago it came from the Fifth avenue quarters, that it may be again transformed into the att tractive and slightly place 1t de- serves to be, holding, as it does, a highly favored open space in the very heart of the city. If the Fifth Avenue Association and the Sixth Avenue Association and the other neighboring groups can together develop satisfactory plan, a way can undoubtedly be found to make it the thing of beauty that it should be and a joy to millions, who year. ly pass through it or look in upon it. At present it offers little except benches to the dispirited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Here, There And Euery1phere

pathy in improving conditions in the jails out of pride in Connecti- cuts institutions.
 The appeal to make today is one of dollars and cents. If cheap jails start any considerable num- Der of inmates on careers of de- pendence on public funds, they are extravagant. If a prisoner loses his health in Jail, he is likely to cost the public a round sum for hospital care. If he loses his self respect, his ability to get and keep a job, he may be "on" and off the city or the county for half q cen- tury. If he loses his social con- sicence, and turns to crime for 2 livelihood, he is almost sure to be- come an expensive public charge for a long period. In short. it Is more economical to do what can be done to avoid making chronic invalids, buns and criminals out of short-term prisoners than to try to save money by keeping in- adequate tails in use.
 This is not a high moral basis on which to approach the problem, but it is practical and convince ing one at this time when the mounting cost of government is cause for general consternation.