davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Helen Hicks, Golf Champion,
Likes Chocolate Cake, Milk,
Even Though Weighing l4O

When she gets restless at home on
Long Island she gets club and prac-
tices shots around the front lawn. Her
father usually follows her. He tears
holes in the lawn and swears. Helen
never disturbs more than a blade OF
grass.
She borrowed putter from famous
player last year and she believes it won
the national championship for her. She
was heartbroken when he asked for it
back. But she never indicated how
much she'd like to have kept it. If he
reads this he'll know for the first time.
Her greatest ambition is to be the
first American woman to win the Brit
ish championship.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Rarnt Kenu00d Club Golf Course Takes Numerous Bea1es
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. - Henri Deglane, 222,
France, defeated Nick Lutte, 214, Los
Angeles, two out of three falls Gutze
first, 1916; Deglane second, 1906. and
third, $4,000: jim Browning, 900, St.
Louis, and Charley Strack, 225, Okla
homa, drew, $1,000; Al Morelli, 218,
Boston, threw Bob Wilkie, 215, New
York, 20:18; Len Macaluso, East Au-
rora. N. Y, threw Pat O'Hara, Florida,
1917; John Spellman, Providence, r. l.,
and Jake Patterson, Syracuse, N. Y,
drew: Buck Weaver, Chicago, and
Stanley Sitkowski, Poland, drew.
TORONTO.-Joe Malcewicz. 200.
Utica, N. Y, defeated Bob "Bibber"
Mccoy by default after Mccoy had
taken first fall in 37:30 MCCOY in
jured; Lee Wykoff, 212, st. Louis,
threw Whitley Hewitt, 210, California
1881; Bob Green, 1876, Minneapc ;,
threw Ali Hassan, 200, Toronto, 27.l9.
TAMPA, Fla.-Jim Londos, Greece.
defeated Mike Romano Italy straight
falls Q4:50 and 0:25); Jim McMillen,
Illinois, threw Bill Nelson, Bulgaria,
IS 20.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SKI TEAM MOBILIZES
q. s. Jumpers Head From Canton,
S. Oak, for Lake Placid.

CANTON, S. Oak, January % LR.-
Led by the national champion, Caspar
Oimoen of the Sioux Valley Ski Club,
the United States Olympic hockey ski
jumping team today headed for Lake
Placid, N. Y, to represent this country
in the Olympic Winter games next
month.
Other members of the team, selected
here last night, are Roy Mikkelson,
Norge Ski Club, Chicago; Pedar Fal-
stad, Sioux Valley, and Lemoine Bat
son, Sioux Valley. John Steele, Estes
Park, Colo, and Carl Holmstrom, Bear
Mountain Club, New York, are the
alternates.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

A RMOUR picked up five brides in
n his par-shattering round for the
official record, while Cunningham
had seven brides roll in from that
unerring putter. Armour had only one
hole over par-the firSt-and Cunning
ham also had one hole over par-thc
easy par fifteenth-where Armour
scored a 3, against a for Cunningham.
With year of conditioning behind
the course, 1t will be interesting to note
how these scores stand up when the
National Capital open tourney is held
next year at Kenwood. The course is
not a hard one on which to score brides.
The second, which is par 5, is not a
hard 4. Neither is the par fifth.
The par twelfth is not more than a
drive and an iron for the big hitters
of the game, and Tommy Armour
reached the green at the long thirteenth
with two colossal shots. The fifteenth
and sixteenth are short as par holes
go, with the fifteenth rated at 800 yards
and the siXteenth-the punch bowl
rated at 291 yards. Both are susceptible
to birdie making by the big shots of
golf. To compensate for these potential
birdie holes, however, there are such
testing pairs as the first, where it takes
two real shots to reach the green, the
par 8 sixth, the par tenth, of 275
yards, and the tough eleventh and four
teenth. That tenth may lose a few
yards, for a resurvey of the club prop
erty discloses that the property line cuts
through the middle Of the tee and the
tee may be moved forward few yards.
AS Kenwood improves in condition it
will become harder, for Winter rules
will be abandoned when the fairways
get the expected thick carpet of grass.
The last open tourney was played under
Winter rules, but in the next tourney
the ball probably will be played where
it lies. There isn't much doubt that
improving the lie saves two or three
strokes a round, and our guess Is that
if Summer rules are in force next
September Armour's record mark of 68
will stand the test.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
10 of 26 Criffs
Sign Contracts

DREsIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH
+ of the Washington base ball
club is doing right we'll at
signing talent for the 1882 American
League campaign. Of the 26 players
on the Nationals roster 10 have ac-
cepted terms for this year.
Latest to fall in line are Carl
Fischer, left-hand pitcher Manager
Walter johnson expects to be of
great help to the club this year; Cliff
Bolton, second-string catcher last
season; Pat Charity, veteran coach
and catcher, and John Boyle, right
hand pitcher from Bayonne, N. j.,
semi-professional ranks.
Al Crowder and Monte Weaver,
pitchers: Ossie Bluege and Joe
Kuhel, infielders, and Sam Rice and
Dave Harris, outfelders, signed early
this month.
Joe Judge, first basing veteran.
who was sent a contract when docu-
ments were mailed the other players,
Is expected to come to terms soon.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
NEW LINKS PLAYED
BY MANY EXPERTS.
Armour'S Record SO viii Be
Formidable When Winter
Rules Are Dropped.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n TEWEST of all the golf
N courses around the Ma
4 Y tional Capital, the layout
of the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club has had more not
able golfers playing in competi-
tion over its rolling fairwayS than
any other course around Wash
ington in it's short existence. The
first niue holes of the KenWood
course are only four years old,
while the last nine were opened
for play only a month or so prior
to the National Capital open
championship, played last No
vember 7 and at KenWood.
The tourney probably will be repeated
at the same layout next September, and
again is certain to attract notable list
OF entries for the event, which was won
by Willie MacFarlane, the bespectacled
Scot
That Kenwoods even though young
club as golf clubs go, has been host to
q group of the Nations golf notables, is
shown in the list of low scores that have
been made on the tough layout and the
way that par has been busted wide open
by the gents who stick their second
shots close to the hole and roll in the
puts. Kenwood's official record is SO,
made in the National Capital Open
Tourney by Tommy Armour, the popu-
lar Scot from Boca Rattan and Tam
O'Shanter and points East and West.
The unofficial record is sc. made on
October % by Walter W. Cunningham,
the Burning Tree pro, who a few days
later was TO see his younger brother,
Frank, take the first round lead in the
open tourney with a subpar TO-
TENWOOD took lot of beating dur
n ing the two weeks of late october
and early November First there
were Al Houghton and Mel Shorey,
breezing over the par 72 layout to score
Ills and set records for the time. Along
came Walter Cunningham, within few
days, and finding his putter working to
the queens taste, he lowered the record
by five shots. On the opening day of
the open tourney Frank Cunningham,
one of the early starters, breeZed over
the course in 70 strokes. In the next
round of the 54-hole tourney Willie
MacFarlane tied that mark, and then
a few minutes later along came Tommy
Armour, playing the first nine in 33,
and holing a sloping 4-foot putt on the
eighteenth green. for q 35 and a new
competitive record. Both of those rec
ords still stand-the 68 made as the
official mark by Tommy Armour and
the 66 made as the unofficial mark by
Walter Cunningham. The 66 is six shots
below par and the SO is four strokes
below the mythically perfect figure.
Here are the two records, with par
for purposes of comparison:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
FORM TRI-STATE LEAGUE
CoIored Base Ball Clubs to Hold
Meeting Next Wednesday.

A tri-State colored base ball league
is being formed. LIE Droit Tigers, Hills
dales, Rajahs, Washington Giants and
Incarnations have indicated they will
join, and other teams are sought.
Clubs interested are asked to be rep
resented at another meeting Wednesday
night at lis Four street
southwest.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
BOROTRA OFF NET TEAM
French Davis Cup Ace Gives Busi-
ness and Age as Reasons.

PARIS, January % PJ.-French
sporting circles we're much disturbed
today over an article published in Ten
mis- and Golf announcing that Jean Bo-
rotra, noted French tennis player, does
not intend to play as member OF the
Davis Cup team this year.
Borotra said pressure of business, IA
tigue and the fact he is 33 years old
made him feel it advisable to retire
from Davis Cup competition.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
CAMPBELL DUE SOON.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, January
% P).-Sir Malcolm Campbell OF Eng
land, who is coming here for an attempt
to break his own world automobile
speed record of 245 miles an hour, Will
arrive in New York February g. he has
advised Daytona Beach officials.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
G. W.. LISTS 9 GRID TILTS
Game With Westminster College
October / Completes Card.


George Washington University's 1882
foot ball schedule has been completed
with the listing of a game with West
minister College of New Wilmington,
Pa, to be staged here october l. The
Colonials, all told, will play nine games,
five of them intersectional affairs.
Opening their card with Washington
and Lee at Lexington September "a,
G. w. will meet, in order, Westminster,
Alabama, Catawba, Tulsa, Iowa, North
Dakota State, William and Mary and
Oklahoma u.
The complete Colonial schedule:
September 24-Washington and Lee,
at Lexington, Va.
October WESTMINSTER.
October 8-Alabama, here (site un-
determined).
October 15-Catawba.
October 22-Tulsa, at Tulsa, Okla.
october 29-Iowa.
November 4-North Dakota State, at
Fargo, n Oak.
Move l1-William and Mary.
NovC.-. er 24-Oklanoma u.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
LLOYD WAIVER HOLDS OUT
one-Year Clause Chief Complaint
of Pirate Outfelder.

ADA, Okla, January % C4D.-Lloyd
Waner, Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, said
he had returned unsigned a one-year
contract received from the club man
agement.
He declined to reveal the proffered
salary, but said the amount had not
been cut much" and intimated the one
year clause was the chief obstacle.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
HUNGARIAN STAR SAILS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, January %
P).-Ladislas Barsi, Hungarian middle
distance star, will sail for New York
on the liner Bremen January 26 to COM
pete in four indoor track meets in the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
HAMAS, EMANUEL SIGNED
Loughran's Conqueror Meets Coast
Heavy February 16.

LOS ANGELES, January % (R.-
Steve Hamas, who recently scored a
technical knockout over Tommy Lough-
ran to become a leading heavyweight
prospect, has been signed to meet
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco scrap
per, in 10-round bout February Is.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
COACH LEWIS SHIFTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, January % (P.-
Lawrence (Spud) Lewis assistant loot
ball coach at Northwestern for the last
three years was appointed head coach
at the University Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PHAR LAPS RIDER SAILS
Elliott Will Mount Australian
Champ at Aqua Caliente.

SYDNEY, Australia, January % up.
W Elliott, who has ridden the Aus
tralian champion Phar Lap in many of
his races in this country, has left for
Aqua Caliente, Mexico, to ride the big
red gelding in his American engage
ments.
Phar Zap, brought to this country to
race in the $4,000 Aqua Caliente Han
dicap, is now working out in Berkeley,
Calf.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
TOUGHER THAN FOOT BALL.

Joe Kurth Of Notre Dame went
through a tough foot ball season with
out injury and then busted his head
playing hand ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May Major
General Enoch H. Crowder, 70, died
in Walter Reed hospital here today.
His death ended a career which
extended from the capture Of Sit
ting Bull in the days Of the Indian
wars to the administration of the
selective service act during the
World war.
He YVES taken i'll several weeks
ago while in Havana, anG was
brought to the Walter Reed hospital
here for care by army physicians.
He entered the hospital Feb. 10. For
a time he seemed slightly better, but
a complication Of troubles was too
great for the soldiers constitution
to overcome.
1t was expected that General
Crowder would be buried in Ar
lington National cemetery.
General Crowder was known
chiefly to present day Americans
for his work in formulating and
administering the selective service
or draft laws during the World
war.
He was born at Edinburg. o.,
April II, 1859, and entered West
Point from that state On being
graduated, he was assigned to
frontier duty in Texas as a lieu
tenant of cavalry.
After five years on this assign
ment, he taught military science and
tactics at the University Of Mis-
souri,. Later he did scouting serv-
ice in New Mexico and North Da-
kota.
In 1923 he resigned from service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WORLEY ARRAIGNED
Enters Plea of Not Guilty
to Tax Fraud Charge.

Claude NJ. Worley former police
chief, appeared in federal court
today and entered a plea OF not
guilty 10 an indictment charging
him with evading federal income
tax payments. His trial tentatively
was set for May 10.
He was one Of fifty-seven de-
PENDANTS indicted by the federal
grand jury last Saturday and ar
raigned before Judge Robert C.
Baltzen.
The worley indictment charged
him with "wilfully' falling to re-
port incomes from unknown
sources" ranging from SIS. 900 to
$4,000 annually for five years. in
GLIDING the period when he was
police chief. He has been out of
the city since the indictment was
returned
Maximum penalty provided in the
various counts OF the indictment
is twenty-five years in prison and
$50 900 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Of
deadlock which has nnsiyng depression during
last fortnight
Following President economy appeal
apparently
bill expected with balance budget
Presidents Friday appeal impatient
public accurately described backing
ing vitality necessary
controversy congress
destructive
privilege special groups
country misleading people
OF propaganda"
should be kept Washington
bureau chief by the President himself :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
a RADICALS SHOTIN
MACHINE GUN FIRE

seriously Police said wounding of
the men was an accident.
Officer James Bronze. who car
ried a Submachine gun, said he was
attacked by the rioters and beaten
10 the ground. In falling. he said.
his weapon was discharged.
Inc demonstrators said they first
gathered at Bellwood, a suburb
near Melrose park. When police
ordered them to dispense. the group
OF 300 started to march in ORDERLY
fashion to the neighboring village
1t was here that a disturbance had
occurred in the May day celebration.
When the parade reached this
village. police, forwarned by their
comrades at Bellwood. deploved
about the main street to greet the
demonstrators.
Members of the parade said the
police charged them swinging clubs
and batons. Firemen stationed at
hydrantS played water on the crowd
As the men and women scattered
IN confusion. police began to fire on
them. they declared They charged
the notwithstanding was inten-
tiosl on the part Of officers and that
four bursts were fired.
The International Labor Defense
committee said the meeting was
called in protest of just such tao
tics as were displayed by the police
Friday.
In previous gatherings at Melrose
Park. they said. Shirley Mason.
feminine Communist. was arrested
without cause and Tom McKenna
Chicago secretary Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, beaten and
given a broken jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Chicago Stocks Opening
t Be SheIUed the Budget Must Be Balanced
by James T. Hamill d CO..

or the through
mise is imperative
bill that
industry
dropping the the
BILL
beer
administration
keas witness how different this bill Is
the Garnerainey
Crisp bill.
economies
spirit Of and take
applies progreves applies equally
his supporters.
The President appeals for such nonpansp and pledges himself
the started parsanshp
they pure patriotic
public little started It, What It
10 know is pickering
which politics this crisis will play
poliics.ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
Editorial

ACH Of them has given time another to this lobby
- that There opposed by
puers; opposed by
special interests
There only way All lobbyists
must be ignored compromises must be made by the administration the
Democrats and the progeses all conflicting economy ana tax
plans Reasonable Of accomplishment rather than hasphng
judgments details must be made the first consideration
Every knows that the this depression
nomic rather political equally partisan politics
played by all three factions greatly
nshed the distress creating delays in
obviously corrective legislation.
The agencies of be freed This not be achieved
until all factions recognize the Of compromise
THIS newspaper is not in the habit Of talking compromise It would
talking compromise today
crisis in its history And periods whether for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
HUNT Indy FRAUD
LOOT OF 100000

Hoover, chief of the justice depart
ment'S bureau of investigation, they
found no trace of the money. 1t
was understood the search was being
continued at Means former home
in Concord, Md, and in other
places.
On order OF District Attorney Leo
Rover, all visitors were barred from
Means cell. The order went out
after reporters had visited the af-
fable, otten-indicted and twice-im-
prisoned sleuth and found him
still smiling his cherubic smile and
still denying the charge Of larceny
after trust" on which he was ar
rested.
Means stuck TO his story that
after Mrs. Mclean demanded re-
turn of the money. he handed it
over to a stranger who whispered
eleven" in his ear Eleven was
a secret designation which Means
gave to Mrs. Mclean. Twenty
seven" was his own number in the
fantastic proceedings which led Mrs.
Mclean on futile trips to Aiken, S.
c., and FL Paso, Tex. and failed
to effect the return OF the baby, de-
spite Means constant promises.
Acts Mysteriously
Asked if he knew where the Lind
bergh child now is, Means lifted his
forefinger and said in his best de-
tective manner: That's confden-
tial."
Whether Means, who once told a
senate committee that being in
dicted" was his business. will be
indicted in this case, will be seen
Tuesday when a grand jury re-
ports. The jury at a special one
hour session Friday, heard the
testimony of Mrs. Mclean, estranged
wife of the Washington and Gin
cinnati publisher, and her attorney
and butler.
Just before the proceedings, the
attorney. Nelson T. HartShorn, said
in behalf Of his client, who enlisted
means IN bue L4iiuDcA III SSoAS4A'
Knew Of Record
Mrs. Mclean knew all the time
of Means record, but she thought
he would come through this once. "
Another Of Mrs. McLean's coun-
sci. Albert w. Fox, revealed that
Means had tried to get her to ad-
vance another $4,000. Fox said
Means told her that he had located
the kidnapers and that in addition
to the ransom money she had given
him. they wanted $4,000 to replace
$4,000 in marked money paid TO
them by DR.. J. F. Condor Of New
York, who negotiated for Lind
bergh under the name "Jafsie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Gaston
B. Means was held incommunicado
in the District of Columbia jail
today while justice department
operatives searched high and wide
for the 100000 which Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean says she gave him on
his assurance that ne would bring
about the return of the Lindbergh
baby. Means is alleged to have
defrauded her Of the money.
Federal agents ransacked Means
home in nearby Chevy Chase, Md,
from garnet to cellar. They even
ripped apart his young sons play
house. But, according to j. Edgar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
United Press

BU United Press
CANTA FE, N. M, May T.
- Albert B. Fall, II, secretary of
the interior in the cabinet Of the
late President Harding, will be re-
leased from the penitentiary here
tonight or Sunday.
He has completed in nine
months and nineteen days
sentence Of a year and day i'm
posed upon conviction Of con-
spiracy to defraud the govern
ment in which he once had so
large a part.
Fall probably will be taken to
his ranch near Three Rivers. Mrs.
Fall and her daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Chase, are there, presumably
awaiting Falls arrival.
Another daughter of the former
secretary. Mrs. Jouett Elliott, was
reported in Santa Fe ready to &C
company Fall wherever he goes
when he is released.
A possibility existed that he
would be taken from the prison
after midnight tonight in an am
bulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

The end came peacefully.
Doumer had fallen into a
coma from which four flood
transfusions and an emer-
gency operation failed to re-
vive him.
Members Of the presidents family.
Premier Andre Tardieu. and high
government officials we're at his
bedside.
Police held that the assassin. DR..
Paul Gorgoulof. self-styled Chief
Of the Russian Fascists." was in
sane and that the assassinat ton had
no political significance. Gorgoulof
will be charged with first degree
murder and probably will die on the
guillotine
Unable to Speak
Doumer died without being able
TO speak 10 his relatives and COL
laborators. Shortly before midnight.
however. he rallied sufficiently to
ask weakly what had happened to
him.
The president was told that he
had been in an automobile accident.
Strange" he murmured. I don't
remember anything"
Professor Gosset. one Of the phys
iicians who attended the President.
told the United Press. I'VE did ev-
erything science allows to prolong
his life. We performed a lumbar
puncture and sustained the heart
with camphor oil The president
died without realizing his terrible
suffering"
Injections of morphin had been
given TO save the president from in
tense pain. He was conscious.
physicians said, for only four min
utes between the time a bullet
sent him crumblng into the arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

FY IHifcd Press
CHICAGO. May -Four demon
Strators were in the hospital to-
day with broken legs and four
others suffering from minor bullet
wounds after police quelled a rad
iCal gathering at suburban Melrose
Park with machine gun fire.
Under arrest were thirty-Seven
persons. including two women,
charged with being leaders of a
demonstration Of 800 persons who
were charged by firemen. police and
county highway patrolmen when
they waved red flags.
None Of those injured we're hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
CHIEF OF DRAFT IN
WORLD WAR Is DEAD

to become ambassador to Cuba and
in 1927, retiring from the post, en-
tered the private practice of law
with offices in Chicago and Kansas
City.
He was a brigadier-general dur
ing the Spanish-American war and
served as judge advocate of the ex-
peditionary forces during that con-
flict. During the Russian-Japanese
war he was detailed as an observer
with the japanese forces.
Crowder was a warm, personal
friend of General John j. Perish
ing, who referred to him affection
ately in his recently published wal
memoirs.