davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Wednesdays program promises
plenty of fireworks, topped by the
Bedford Newcastle struggle at the
Rose City. Bedford's impressive
victory string was snapped at seven
by Columbus Saturday, while the
Understanding Trojans have been
coming up after slow start. New
castles home floor advantage may
prove too much for the flashy
Stone Cutters.
Eastern Five Invades
Martinsville invaGes Bloomington
to renew an old feud, and Corners
ville's Spartans take on Richmond
in other features.
Newark IN. j. Prep inva6es
Hoosier soil and opens its tour
against the Washington Hatchets
Wednesday night. Other foes this
week for the fasteners are De-
catur on Thursday and Goshen on
Friday.
Led by six-foot, f1ve-inch center
and three other veterans from the
quintet which won seventeen of
twenty-one games last season, the
jersey FASTENERS are confident of
holding their own in Hoosierland.
Muncie Faces AirdaIes
Fridays bill boasts many high
class attractions. Fur will fly at
Muncie, where Hartford City's Air
dales will be out to take the Bear
oats. Shelbyville, still unbeaten and
riding on the top of the wave,
should get by Greensburg with little
trouble.
jeff of Lafayette goes to Logan
sport, Marion and Kokomo renew
an old and bitter rivalry and Joe
Dienhart's Cathedral five inYades
Jacksonville.
The complete bill:
TONIGHT
Frankfort at Anderson
Thorntown at Charlottesville.
Horace Mann CGa1yl at Peru.
Washington at Muncie. =
WEDNESDAY
Bedford at Newcastle.
Martinsville at Bloomington.
Richmond at Connersville.
Horace Mann at Delphi
Flora at Lebanon.
Brownstown at Seymour.
Newark IN. j. at Washington.
THURSDAY
Rushville at Wiley (Terre Haute).
Newark IN. j. at Decatur.
FRIDAY
Kendallyille at Alexandria,
Huntington at Button.
Charlottesville at Clinton.
New Albany at Columbus
Greenfield at Connersville.
Roosevelt East Chicago at Emerson
(Gary).
washington EAST Chicago at Hammond
Edinburgh at Danville.
Bose EVANSVILLE at Sullivan.
Central (Evansvillel VS.. Memorial
(EvanSville).
Franklin at Seymour
Froebel (Garyl at VALPARAISO.
Whiting at Horace Mann Gary.
Hartford City at Muncie.
Huntington at Blufton.
Cathedral indianapolis at JeffersonFille
Manual at Pittsboro.
Marion at Kokomo
Jefferson CLafayettel at Logansport
Linton at Garfield (Terre Haute).
Michigan CITY at LaPorte.
Rochester at Peru.
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Richmond.
Franklin at Seymour.
Greensburg at ShelbyVille.
Windfall at Upton.
Mt. Carmel at Vincennes.
Newark IN. j. at Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
sCHAAF SCRAP DELAYED

bB iMfS cpecfdt
NEW YORK, Dec. 90 - Ernie
Schaaf's scheduled ten-round bout
with Stanley Poreda, Jersey City
heavy, has been postponed from
Dec. % to Jan. 6. due to an injury
received by Schaaf in his recent
bout with Unknown Winston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
PURvIs AND BROWN IN LIMELIGHT

Nov that Tracy Cox pride of the
WerWegh the Hooser prominents that
each other asking for match right
limit is 14 and there synthetic junior any
had poundage
Under the National Boxing Association
the l4pound group after he leaves the ghtweght jackie
fuV Kokono and Willard Brown, Indianapolis
chnce with Cox and is said several bring
the boys together ~ " e
Fls has been mnglng with the
without trouble to 1 it said oupunched Harry
al ucle TO gain point decision
losing TWO TO one verdict the first time the unan
NOUS oecson IN close struggle in their second meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

success or failure
by the result of
the H a r V a 7 d
game.
Heretofore only
the Harvard game
mattered. Y ale
could-and very
often dido o m e
up to the Harvard
game with a mis-
cradle record on
the gridiron, but if
the team managed
to rally and put
on a W in min g
drive against the
traditional foe all
else was forgotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS
N. Y. World Telegram Sport Editor

- = - ~" i ~ 5 "HI DPVIt AUItVI
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Much
L Y more significant than the
change in coaches at Yale is the
announcement by Malcolm Farmer,
head of athletics, that the univer-
sity no longer measures its football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Joe Reiff, Wildcat forward, had
given the invaders a 25 to % edge
with a field goal Northwestern
rallied in the last half after trailing
10 to at the intermission and the
score was tied three times. Johnny
Baldwin, Irish captain and star
guard, did not see action.
Notre Dame (28). Northwestern (25).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
PRINCETON FIVE WINS
BIZ Times Special

81 IlWeS NDCcInT
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 20
Princeton's basketball team in
vades Harvard for the first time in
twenty-three years Monday night,
and Fritz Crisler'S Eastern League
champions captured 4O-to-2O de-
cision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
CALLAHAN WINS 56TH
New England Welter Champ Thumps
Veteran King TINT

H-HHs 1s'AAu FFOitCA CHdInp 1HumpS
Veteran King Tut.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 2O.-Andy Gala
han OF Lawrence, New England
welterweight champion, won a de-
cision over King Tut of Minneapolis
in their ten-round bout at Boston
Garden Monday night. Callahan
weighed 1861, Tut 146.
Callahan was too fast and wary
for Tut. Neither fighter was in
trouble at any time. It was Gala
hans fifE-sixth win. in fifty-eight
starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Wilmington
Tiger Victim
By Times Special

By Times Special
WILMINGTON, O., Dec. 20.-De
Pauw's Tigers staged a brilliant
last-half rally to thump Wilmington
college here Monday night, % to 10,
after trailing 10 to 9 at half time.
The Hoosier five divided scoring
honors, Perkins getting ten points,
Eubank and Isley six each, Smith
four and Graham two. King topped
Wilmington scorers with ten points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

bU UHfItW FTtSS
GARY. Ind, Dec. 20.-Defeating
Loyola of Chicago freshmen, Gary
college won it's third straight basket
ball game here Monday night As to
25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
GILBERT FOuR. lip

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20
Johnny Gilbert was four up on
Hank Mills today in their battle for
premier jockey laurelS. Gilbert rode
his 196th winner of the year here
Monday while Mills failed to score
and remained at 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

AT least the outsiders were led to
believe that such was the case. But
apparently it wasn't. The Yales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Goose Gets a Break

THE wild goose Of the Potomac
Il is home. Long beaked Leon
Goslin has returned to Washington
where he gained his best fame as
a slugger. After alternating in ST.
Louis, the Goose is expected to
shine again as one of baseball's
most colorfu figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Totals ..1s 8 Totals III 3 3
officials schommer (Chicago), referee;
Lane Detroit. umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
PRO CHAMPS COACHED BY JONES

ME Chicago Bears 1882 National Professional Football
League were coached by Hoosier
Jones coached basketball the T Charlottesville
and nigh school, Wabash caege football
track basketball at Purdue Illinois university He
succeeded Francis Cayou the Indian was in turn sc
coeo by Jesse Harper current athletic
= lear all wires Get out an extra job reported open wav IN
IN Wllona MIMI It's he +oo
much other work do! Skemp MaryS Qnn1 football coob
""Aeo ou lie is an attorney and federal
some OF the colleges supply announcements of red
ing aUhec expenses
cross country racing What cross country rInner
eS - an uhoeshrt shorts and shoes
terrain NIL and dale Moreover cows more conented 90
ne o IooIS 1t through their
goose hesh blasts N' 90 U"e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Pittsburgh (38
GARY WINS THIRD

Totals .12 10 Totals III is 10
Referee-Feezle. Umpire-Dale Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Dsergrijn9ser was next to Miller with total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

FIG Up
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
GIVEN ANOTHER
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO-Charlie Frank,
twice convicted of killing Joe Spar
row at Nome, Alaska, during an
argument over alleged attentions
Sparrow paid to Franks wife, has
been given a new trial by the I'm
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Court ruled that Frank was
twice tried by jury, many of the
members of which were prejudiced
against him and comments of
homicide was a matter of COM
mon gossip in the community"
Frank was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment on first conviction and
to AS years imprisonment on the
second. He pleaded seif-defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
CHICAGO SHORTSTOP SHOT
BY INFATUATED WOMAN

CHICAGO-William F. urges,
Chicago Cubs shortstop, was shot
twice by an infatuated young di-
vorcee Wednesday in a mysterious
quarrel in the ball players room
in a north side hotel. urges, "a,
was wounded in the lower right
side and the left hand by bullets
from a 80 caliber pistol. The girl,
Violet Popovich, was also shot in
the left hand.
Both were taken to a hospital
where It was revealed that the ball
players wounds were not serious.
Uuless complications set in, urges
will be able to leave the hospital
in week and will return to the
Cub lineup in two weeks, according
to John Davis, club physician.
After pieceing together incoher-
ent details of the shooting, police
said they believed Miss Popovitch,
in a fit of dependency and jeal-
ousy, had threatened to take urges
life ard her own.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
NEW POSTAL RATES WENT
INTO EFFECT JULY

The new rates of postage pro-
viding three cents for each ounce
or fraction thereof of first class mail
went in effect on July 6. Drop let
tiers at Wrangell are still one cent.
Postmaster B. Y. Grant has in
structions to return letters with
insufficient postage to sender if re-
turn addresslis given. When a re-
turn address is not given the let
ter goes at once to the Dead Let
ter Office in Washington, D. c..
In the past first class mail with
insufficient prepaid postage has
been Despatched to the addressee
who paid tho postage in order to
take out the letter.
1t is we'll to remember that a
letter with less than three cents
postage will not be delivered but
will go straight to the Dead Let
ter office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
McAdoo Says West
Is For Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7
Gibbs McAdoo said after
a conference here today that Speak
er Garner has promised to talk in
California, and probably in other
places on the coast. Details of the
coast tour, however, have not been
arranged. McAdoo predicted that
the democrats will carry California,
Hoover's own state, and probably
will sweep the entire Pacific coast.
McAdoo, leading the California
delegation for Garner, along with
the latter's own state-Texas-
representatives, really swung the
tide to Roosevelt on the fourth
ballot at the democratic national
last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
AL SMITH WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRAT
PARTY, THE NOMINEES ANDPLATFORii

NEW YORK-Alfred e. Smith
announced Wednesday that he would
support the Democratic party in the
November elections When his at
tention was called to the fact that
his formal statement contained no
mention of Franklin Roosevelt or
John Garner, he replied, my state
ment means that l shall support the
party, the nominees and the plat
FORM" Asked if he would take the
stump for the ticket Smith said, 81
am not going to talk about plans
now Not a word. l haven't a thing
to do with the plans"
Smith answered a nationwide
curiosity as to his stand towards
the party, after his bitter disap-
pointment at the Chicago conven
ton, to a group of newspapermen
at his office. Governor Roosevelt
when told of Smiths statement
smiled. Governor Smiths state
ment confirms my confidence that
he would support the democratic
party"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Al Smith Support
DelishtsRoosevelt

ALBANY, N. Y. = Governor
Roosevelt is happy and confident
that he will be elected in Novem-
Der His big worry has been wheth-
er AL Smith will come over to his
camp or head third party Smiths
announcement yesterday that he
will support the democrats, how
ever, brought a huge smile to
Roosevelt's face. Jouett Shouse,
Smiths campaign manager in pre-
convention days, also has pledged
himself to support the party.
Meanwhile there is much talk
of Tammany's drafting Smith for a
fifth term as governor of New
York state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Internat'l Highway
Study To Continue

President Hoover has transmit
ted to the Senate a recommendation
upon the part of the Bureau of the
Budget that the unexpended bal
ance of $4,000 that was appropri-
ated for commission on construc-
tion of highways, United States
and Canada, for the fiscal years
1881 and 1892 be made available
until June 80, 1898. Ernest Walker
Sawyer, one of the members of the
Commission, has been very active
in trying to secure the continuance
of this appropriation, very little of
which has been expended. Director
Roop, in communication to Con-
gress on June %, sets forth as fol-
lows:
The Act approved May 15, 1880,
authorized the President to desig-
nate three special commissioners
to cooperate with representatives of
the Dominion of Canada in study
regarding the construction of a
highway to connect the northwest
ern part of the United States with
British Columbia, Yukon Territory
and Alaska, with a view to ascer-
tanning whether such a highway is
feasible and economically practi-
cable, and also authorized an appro-
priation of $4,000 for carrying
out the provisions of the Act.
PURSUANT thereto an appropri-
atom OIL SIU,UUU was made Tor this
purpose, Tor tile 1IscaI years 1881
ana 1882, by the Second deficiency
act, fiscal year 1881. The members
OF the American commission met
with the Canadian representatives
Tor the tlrst time in Victoria, Brit
lsn Columbia, in October 1881. 1t
was originally intended to call
second meeting in Washington
carry in 1882, but this was found
to be impractlcabIe as it did not af-
lord sufficient time in which to Sc
cure the necessary data"
The Department of State advises
that while the progress OF the work
in general has been satisfactory,
the study will require at least an
other year, and requests that the
unexpended balance of the current
appropriation be continued avail
able until June 80, 1898.
This proposed provision pertain
ing to an existing appropriation is
to meet a contingency which has
arisen since the transmission of the
Budget for the fiscal year 1893, and
its approval is recommended"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
G. Sather Buried In
WrangelI Cemetery

Gabriel Sather of Petersburg who
passed away Thursday morning,
June 80, at the age of 60 in Peters
burg General Hospital, was brought
to Wrangell Saturday for interment
in Wrangell cemetery.
Funeral services were held in
Petersburg in the Sons of Norway
Hall Saturday morning after which
sorrowing friends and relatives
left in three boats for Wrangell,
where the Elks had charge at the
grave.
Mr.. Sather had been a resident
of Petersburg for "a years. For the
past ten years he was captain of
the shrimp trawler Kiseno, owned
by the Glacier Sea Food Company
of which Earl dinner is president.
The Sentinel is in receipt of
letter from Earl dinner who on be-
half of himself and the people of
Petersburg thanks all Wrangell
friends for their kindness to the
bereaved family and for their mark
of respect to the one who had pass
ed on.
Mr.. dinner paid beautiful trib-
ute to his employee of ten years
whom he held in the highest es-
TEEN and friendship. "Never shall
l forget" said Mr.. dinner, 1.-The
kindness and thoughtfulness, the
sincerity, honesty and goodness and
the conscientious cooperation which
l unfailingly received from him"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
AMATEUR MINERS WORK
CALIFORNIA PLACER AREAS

SAN FRANCISCO-Mor than
ten thousand miners, some of them
women, and most of them amateurs,
are working the once famous gold
streams of California with pans,
rockers, sluice boxes and dry wash
ers, a survey compiled by the Unit
ed Press revealed.
Spurred by lack of employment
in the payroll towns and drawn by
the chance in million that theirs
will be the pick to uncover an
other mother lode, this unskilled
but determined army has succeeded
in increasing the states annual
gold production by twenty five per
cent since the beginning of the de-
preston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
HOOVER WILL
Be ELECTED
SAYS WICK

In my judgment President Hoov-
or will be kept in office by the No.
vember elections, stated Delegate
James Wickersham who visited in
Wrangell while the Alaska was In
port this morning.
President Hoover" said the Del
egate, has done everything he pos
sibly could to put this country in
the way of better times. He has not
had to struggle against hard times
in our country alone but against
worldwide depression and the OBJ
stacles in the way of coming back
to prosperity have been almost
overwhelming.
Hoover, though confronted with
gigantic problems almost from the
time he took office, has proved him
self very able man. Every con-
structive piece of legislation pass
ed by Congress has been his idea in
the beginning He is respected for
his sane and sensible manner of
dealing with problems, and in my
judgement will be reelected.
81 believe that all of the AL
Smith influence will be thrown to
President Hoover continued Dele
gate Wickersham. THE Democrat
nominees are popular in the south
but not in the north. 1t certainly
seems at this time that New Eng
land Democrats will not stay by
the party and in my judgment,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York and Connecticut will go Re-
publican"
In speaking of Congressional ap-
the Delegate said that
while appropriations were greatly
cut in all directions, Alaska has re-
ceived a full proportion.
The Wrangell Harbor bill did not
pass. 1t was included in the rivers
and harbors section of the Garner
bill, and all rivers and harbors
items of the entire United States
were cut from the Garner bill and
will be acted upon separately by
Congress next winter.
Delegate Wickersham is on his
way home to Juneau from his head
quarters in Washington, d. c. At
ter getting settled at home he will
start on a campaign tour of the
territory for the fall elections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
YACHT B0NHOMIE CRUISING
IN s.. E. ALA KA WATERS

The 92-foot yacht Bonhomie of
Los Angeles called in port here
Thursday afternoon. Aboard the
yacht were the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Sewell, and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Neaves
and Miss Barbara Clampitt.
The Bonhomie party are making
a leisurely cruise of southeast AL
aska. They left here for Skag-
way, thence to Sitka and will call
at Wrangell southbound next.
month. With no particular timer
airy, they are stopping wherever the
fishing seems especially attractive
or for any other reason which ap-
peals to them.
They have had an enjoyable
cruise since leaving Los Angeles
with but few rainy days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
AFE NEAR MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS-H Haskell Bohn
20, son of the St. Paul manufac-
turer, missing since last Thursday
when he was reported kidnapped,
was found by deputy sheriffs at a
lake resort near here last night un-
harmed. The captors at first re-
luested $4,000 ransom, none of
which was paid.
Bohn said that five-man gang
kept his eyes tapped all the time
After the young's man safe re-
turn, police revealed that three
men had been arrested charged
with attempting to perpetrate a
hoax. They tried to extort $4,000
from Bohn's father. having prom
Used to return the son. They wrote
a note asking that money be left
in a certain place. A fake package
was prepared and the men cap
tured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Girls Summer Camp
10 Be Established
al Mil Creek Site

DR.. J. G. McMath of Los An
geles, who came north last week to
select a site for a girls summer
camp in Alaska, has decided that
Mill Lake across the back channel
from Wrangell offers an ideal set
ting for his purpose. He and Mrs.
McMath left on the Alaska for Ju-
neau to make arrangements with
United States Forestry Service
officials for the use of the site.
DR.. McMath will work with the
Flint Ridge Preparatory School for
Girls, a private school in Pasadena,
California. which enrolls girls from
fourteen to eighteen years of age
The school will furnish the girls
for the camp from both its own en-
rollment and other private schools.
DR.. McMath plans to build a
camp that will accommodate so
girls, their supervisors and the
camp helpers, about rs or 80 per-
oOuS Ill all. 1nS DulluluBS Will De
of log finish exterior Each cabin
will house eight girls and a sup
ervisor. Running water will be
piped from Mill Creek and a water
wheel from the falls will furnish
electricity.
He will have a special launch to
take the girls on cruises to nearby
points of interest and number of
skiffs and canoes for use on Lake
Virginia above Mill Creek
He feels very enthusiastic over
the Mill Creek site for a girls camp.
1t is a rare combination he feels of
the primitive wilderness with all
the charm of southeast Alaska out
door life and the advantages of be-
ing able to reach a town quickly
whenever they desire to do so.
In the construction and main
tenance of the camp DR.. McMath
says that he will use Wrangell
labor and Wrangell stores in every
way possible. The camp will open
the first of next July and the girls
will remain here for six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Wransell Gardens
Having Hard Battle

The past month of June was the
coolest on record for southeastern
Alaska and with one exception
the wettest ON record. The month
was colder and wetter than the
average September, declares r. C.
Mize, meteorological, whose head
quarters are at Juneau.
Wrangell weeds that should by
all rights be towering plants ON
this date, are frail, sickIy little
fellows that show the effects of
being half drowned by a month of
cold rain. And when Wrangell
vegetation languishes something
is terribly wrong.
Gardens that were planted in
the glorious sun during the month
of April are putting up a brave
battle in an attempt to grow and
ii the remainder of the summer
has an abundance of sun, we shall
still have our winter vegetables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
CALF. STATE EMPLOYEES
PROPOSE REDUCED PAY

SACRAMENTO - Armed with
figures proposing pay cuts rang
ing from five to fourteen per cent
for all state employees, elective
officers met with Governor Rolph
yesterday and outlined their plans
In the battle to reduce state ex-
penses.
State Controller, Ray Riley,
State Treasurer, Charles G. John
son, Attorney General, U. S. Webb,
Supt. of Public Instruction, Vierl-
s. Kersey and Fred E. Stewart,
Chairman of the Board of Equal
ization, advanced the proposal.
Under the plans, the maximum
salary of all administrative and ex-
ecutive office holders would be fix
ed at five thousand dollars and
then subjected to reduction of
one seventh.