davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Here is the home exhibition
schedule for the Indians:
With Toronto-Saturday, Sunday and
with New York Yankees-wednesday.
With Cincy Reds-Thursday and Friday.
with White Sox-Saturday, April and
Sunday, April 10.
During batting drill at the sta
dunn Thursday Angley socked the
''onion" over the right-field wall,
distance of $50 feet. He tried hard
to achieve this feat during the clos
ing weeks of 1881, but couldn't quite
make it. Ray Fitzgerald and
Johnny Kroner were the only IN
dians to clear the wall last Sep
TENDER in regular games, both
drives going over the high left-f1eld
barrier. Fitzgeralds swat went
over the scoreboard in left-center.
The stadium ground was soft Thursday
as a result of the hard rain of Wednes-
day. 1t is thoroughly tiled. however. and
dries quickly.
The Indians thought somebody was
playing an April fool joke on them when
they peeked out Of their windows this
morning and saw the ground blanketed
with snow. 1t was a trick flake fall at
that and had short existence.
=
Manager McCann's squad in
creased in size today as the motor
lists checked in at different times.
Several FASTENERS motored up from
Florida and others dashed on TO
their homes to obtain their cars.
John Berry, Joe Heving and Lefty
Hall reached the stadium in time
Thursday afternoon to mix in the
last of the drill.
Jack Hendricks. Tribe business manager,
is Of the opinion outfelder Pid Purdy,
obtained from Columbus in the trade for
pitcher walter Miller. win show a lot Of
speed with the Indians and hit con-
sistentiy. Purdy was with the Ciney Reds
when Jack was manager. He weng to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

80 years DID, but age apparently has not dmmed his
batting eye to a great extent. Sammy dubbed the
sphere for average of 1923 with Portland of the
Pacific Coast League last year. participating in 1873
games and at bat 555 times with the majority Of
games being played under the lights at night
Owner Perry said the Hale transaction is an out
right purchase and that the veteran obtained to
reinforce the Tribe neld since the release of Elmer
Voter, who broke his left leg last berth
manager Of Danvle of the ThreeI League was landed
for Voter before the Indians left Florida.
When Hale broke into the majors he was greeted
as $4,000 purchase from Portland He bats right
handed and is personally acquainted with Manager
Emmett Mccain. The Tribe chief believes Sammy will
be valuable addition and will give full protection
to the third sack Johnny Kroner the rookie been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Gossip of the Indians

majors from Seattle. The Tribe now has
two lefthanded swinging fly chasers,
Walker and PurGy, and two righthanders,
Fitzgerald and Rosenberg. Phil Vein
traub, rookie, will be farmed out. He bats
lefthanded. Purdy Joined the Tribesmen
this afternoon.
Lefty Bob Logan, the youngster
brought up from Oklahoma City last
fall, is slated to face the Toronto
Leafs on the Tribe mound here Sat-
urday. He will endeavor to go the
entire route. Bob went the nine
innings against a pickup team at
Sarasota last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BY DICK MILLER

With complete tournament
schedule arranged for the season,
South Grove golfers will gather at
the clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock to
discuss a membership drive, explain
in detail the various season events
and otherwise launch the 1882 pro-
gram.
1t hardly would be fair to open
a golf season at South Grove with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
WHITE S0X LOSE FIRST

By United Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April l.
After losing their first game Of the
season Thursday, 9 to 3, to Shreve-
port, the Chicago White Sox moved
here today for two games.
Shreveport's rookie southpaw hur-
Ter. Willis. former Marshall college
hurler, held the Sox to four hits in
eight innings, one of them home
run by Fothergill. Appling's mis-
plays of slow rollers leSsened pitch
er Erickson's effectiveness. Shreve-
port made a big parade of eight
runs in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Foreign Cue
Stars Tangle
By United Press

NEW YORK. April ALBERT
Poensgen of Germany, defending
champion, will meet Adolphe van
Belle of Belgium in a playoff for
the worlds amateur 1872 balkline
billiard championship here tonight.
Poensgen was upset by Edmond
SousSa of Egypt Thursday, 400 to
l01. 1t was his first defeat of the
tourney and forced him into tie
with Van Belle with seven triurnphs
and one loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

The men of Mccain participated
in eight regular exhibition games
in Florida, all against big league
clubs, and robust Tom Angley
thumped the sphere for top swat
ting average of .524. The Tribe
backstop saw service in seven con-
tests. Frank Sigafoos, playing in
all games, was second high with
mark of .429. Here are the figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
NEW GOPHER DIRECTOR

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April Frank
G. Mccormick, baseball coach at
the University of Minnesota, today
was appointed director Of athletics
to succeed Herbert o. (Fritz) Girls
Ter, who went to Princeton as head
of the athletic division there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

OUT aHOrd1ng the
honor of the open
ing night enter
tainment to Harry
Schopp, We terra n
golf pro and course
builder, who has
served nearly thirty
years in the inter-
est of South Grove
golf. Schopp is well
versed in city and
state golf history.
He has given thou
sands their initial
golf training. That
Harry will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

terest to the South Grove gang
tonight is assured,
The South Grove season will open
with a blind par tournament on
Saturday and Sunday, April Is and
II. 1t will be eighteen holes. April
% and "a will be given over to
qualifying play for the two-ball
championship. Matches in the two
ball championship will consume all
Saturdays and Sundays until May
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

ming stride at the
Armory here to-
night W hen he
t a C k l e S Ad
(Toughy) Herman,
German Stron e
man heavyweight,
in the fe a tur e
rukus.
Tony Xix IF f,
Austrian deadlock
star, takes on the
popular young
OdIl OdVlS, BUCK
Weaver T e rr e
H a u t e youth,
t a n g | e S with
Johnny (Swede)
Carlin, tough vet-
eran, and Charley
Hobo collides with
Art Craig in pre-
linlinary encount-
erS. all for one fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BRAVES OPTION TWO

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April /.
Boston Braves broke camp and
started northward today, with the
squad lessened by two men. Man
ager Bill McKechnie notified
pitcher Bill McAfee and infelder
Bill Walters that they have been
optioned to the Montreal Club of
the international League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Girl Drops Suit
Against Hudkins

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Suits
for 100000 against Ace Hudkins,
prize fighter. alleging breach Of
promise, betrayal and battery, stood
dismissed today.
Rhea Hill, entertainer, sued,
charging that Hudkins betrayed her
under promise of marriage and had
beaten her. Hudkins denied any
promise of marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
NeVers Seeks
Oregon Post
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EUGENE, Ore, April Ernie
Nevers, the greatest football player
Pop Warner ever coached" today
was added to the list of possible
successors to DR.. Clarence w. Spears
as head coach of Oregon university.
Bill Reinhart, chief assistant to
DR.. Spears, and Prince L. CalliSon,
freshman coach. already are avowed
candidates for the post Spears re-
signed to go to Wisconsin. Nevers
is now assistant to Warner at
Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
GIANTS DRUB SEALS

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April New
York Giants defeated San Francis
CO Seals, 10 to 2, in the moonlight
Thursday. Manager John McGraw
is concentrating on his pitching
staff now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
1. U. TACKLES TIGERS

7 INFt6 NVtJtWN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April l.
Wright or Gatti, veteran hurlers,
will open on the firing line against
De Paw Saturday when Everett
Deans I. u. nine takes on the
Tigers at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
REDS FACE COLONIES
By United Press

7
SAVANNAH, Ga. April Gin
cinnati's Reds were on their way to
Louisville today, where they play
the American Association Colonies
Saturday and Sunday.
They ended their southern pro-
gram Thursday, bowling to the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 7 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
RAIN HALTS CLEVELAND

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Cold
weather prevented Thursdays game
between the Cleveland Indians and
the New Orleans Pelicans. 1t was
expected they would play today.
Cleveland meets Brooklyn here Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Thursday Fight Results

AT SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Jackie Purvis.
Indianapolis welterweight. scored q tech
nical knockout triumph over Jimmy Lundy
Of Chicago.
AT LA CROSSE. wis-Frankie Burns.
Milwaukee middleweight. dropped a six
round decision TO Kid Leonard Of Moline
III.
AT AKRON Gorilla Jones Of Akron.
middlcweIght cha1apion: kayoed Chuck
IA. Sammy O'Den. Akron. decisIored
Marty McHale. Cleveland. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BRUINS SINK PIRATES

Barton, Hartnett and Hack Shine
at Bat; Bush on Slab.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Chi
cage Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
continue their exhibition series to-
day. The Cubs overwhelmed the
Pirates, 8 to 3, with Philip K.
Wrigley, their new owner, watching
them for the first time this season.
Gabby Harnett and Vince Barton
hammered homers for the CuDs,
and Stanley Hack, the sensational
rookie inf1elder, crashed a double
and triple. Guy Bush held the
BUGS to eight hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

HERE are some new parts
\ u some of them slightly worm
which Dan HowIey has fitted into
his Cincinnati Reds machine in
an effort to pull out Of the Ma
tional League cellar. Smuggling
Babe Herman, f1ychaser, and Ernie
lombard, husky backstop, former
Dodgers, are the chief additions.
Andy High, former Card; Gilbert
from the Dodgers and Grantham
from Pittsburgh are veteran in
fieIderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Arnold Tests
Toughy Herman

Sailor Jack Arnold, conquered by
Jumping Joe Savoldi here last
week, will seek to get back into win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Right Handed Hitter Is Obtained From Knoxville After
Reporting There Recently From Portland; Formerly
PaStmed in Majors With Athletics and Browns.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times SnorfS Fditor

Owner Norman Perry of the Indians completed
Knoxville the Southern Sammy
Hale guardian the
eics time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

or thirty minutes. william McIale
and Frank Buchanan will referee
and the opener is carded for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
BAsKEr TILT TONIGHT

Mayer Chapel Dixies with Layton. Ooley,
Montgomery. Tumev. McGinty, Noone and
the Question Marks at English avenue
gym tonight. Marks lineup includes Seal
Wuensch. W. WySs, G. Powers. Dudley
and V. Wyss.
Question Marks were victorious IN the
first by a margin of three points in the
Sacred Heart gym. During the last three
years Dixies have defeatsd the Marks six
victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

ANY team desiring q practice game fer
Sunday call j. P. Taylor. Belmont $685.
McQusy-Norris club will practice Sun
cay morning. All last years players and
tryoutS are requested to be at Garfield
No. diamond at $50 a. m, or call Drexel
57l6-W. ask for Vic.
Indianapolis Reserves will be in the field
again this year with the strongest lineup
in several seasons. Reserves will hold their
first practice Sunday at D. m. at River
side No. T. All last year players and try
outs be on hand or call Cherry 5411. ask
for Art Baker. z. Miller and House
notice.
Catholic Baseball League of Indianapolis
met Thursday night at St. GATHERINGS
hall, all managers and pastors of the clubs
attended Sacred Heart, st. Catherine. St.
Patrick. Holy Cross. Holy Rosary and Our
Lady of Lourdes probably will start the
league title race. Cathedral also may enter
Rev: Joseph Duffy will serve as secretary
of the league.
Sacred Heart Catholic Baseball League
team will hold an important meeting. to-
night at D. m. in St. Cecilia hall. Ali
members ard tryouts ere asked to be pres
ent
All Gaseterie PLAYERS are requested to
attend practice at Brooksi6e Sunday. A
practice game is scheduled for April II
and on April -. the Lincos viii be met at
BrQoksioe in the opening round OF the
Municipal League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

displaying splendid form this spring but the club
posses that Hale Will oubat the lad from Oklahoma City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Tim Mcmahon. captain of the Bull Dogs
tossed games OF 205 and ais to total 5S7
for his club. but his team mates failed
to help him and the Bears went home with
the odd game. during the St. Catherine
series on the Fountain SQUARE ALLEYS. Tigers
also took two from Papthers The ether
Cats winning three from Wolves and
Lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Acturial won two games from Medical
during the American Central Life Ladies
League play on the Pritchett alleys Helen
Norris led this play. rolling games of $50,
16S and 1876. 8 total of 5l4
Evening star., 1932-03-10
TAX RAISE OPPOSED
BY OHIO GOVERNOR
White Says Local, State and Fed
er, Budgets Should Be Bal
| anced by Economy.

Gov. George White of Ohio in a
radio talk last night advocated a re-
duction Of expenditures and not increase
of taxation as a means Of balancing
budgets-local, State and Federal.
He related in an address over the
National BroadcaSting System his
States experience in forcing its govern
mental expenditures downward to con-
form with revenues and suggested this
method could be tried with profit In
the Federal Government.
Il am glad to notice beginning in
that direction he said "A good deal
of the taxation problem is not a prob
lem of revenue. it is a problem of ex-
penciture. It is time that we turned
our attention more critically to this
phase Of it,
Defining government as only an
agency for spending the peoples
money" the Ohio executive added:
LAS n people we have recently gone
through period of spending in excess
of income. We mortgaged our future
and the mortgage was foreclosed The
result was the depression. Sound
economy is the only sure road to
recovery"
Evening star., 1932-03-10
LABOR BILL PASSAGE
is HAILED BY GREEN
Describes Action to Outlaw "Yel.
low Dog" Contracts as
"Great Achievement"

Passage Of the Norris-La Guardia
arti-injunction bill by Congress was
hailed as "a great achievement" yes
terday by President William Green OF
the American Federation of Labor.
The BILL which outlaws the yellow
dog" contract binding workers not to
organize, will forbid corporations to
take advantage of the economic neces-
sity of working people by requiring
them to sign such contracts in order
TO secure the opportunity to earn a
living, Green said.
Labor believes that through the pro-
lection this measure viii afford" its
strength can be mobilized to deal with
powerful corporations and large en-
ployers on more equitable terms, ac-
cording to Green's statement.
THE one outstanding legal right
which this bill clearly and definitely
establishes Is the right Of labor to or
ganize and to function m a normal,
logical way" he said.
The legislation was approved by the
House yesterday. The Senate previous
1y passed 1t by an overwhelming vote.
Minor differences between House and
Senate will be ironed out before the
measure is submitted to the President.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
COLLIER HELD BACK
Of INDIAN CHARGE
Wilbur Declares He Spon-
sored Attack on Bureau
by Senator King.

John Collier today stood charged
with being "a well known and well en-
dowed lobbyist" as Secretary Of the IN
terror Wilbur laid at his door the All
thorship Of an attack on the Indian
Bureau staged in the Senate yesterday
by Senator King, Democrat, Utah.
King declared that tribal funds were
vanishing and that the Indians were
being robbed of their lands. Senator
Wheeler, Democrat. Montana, joined
him in his attack on the Governments
care of its wards.
The Secretary Of the Interior an
swered that the Indians were under
the plenary power of Congress and
caught in q mesh of legislation so
that reasonable administration is ham,
pered at every turn"
Legislation Difficult.
Every effort has been made to get
Congress to pass legislation that would
permit codihcation and simplication of
the Indian laws, unitication and SIM
plification of the budget, more salts
factory conditions for Indian school
children, proper control Of Indian prop
erty, etc." Wilbur said, but such leg
islation is difficult to formulate and
more difficult to pass"
Wheeler deplored the increasing
"oyerhead Of the Indian Bureau" and
charged that much of the cost was
coming out of the funds for Indians.
He said that at the klamath Falls,
Oreg., Reservation every Indian was
charged S126 for paying Indian Bu-
reau officials.
Personal Bias Charged.
Wilbur described Collier as "a fanati-
cal Indian enthusiast with good inten-
tions, but so charged with personal
bias and the desire to get victim
ever SO often, that he does much more
harm than go3d. His statements can
not be depended upon to be either fair,
factual or complete"
He said Collier has been trying re-
Gently to obtain legislation regarding
the Pueblo Indians that would not in
sure the priority of their water rights
and that would provide a $4,000 fee
to one of the attorneys helpful to his
organization.
Those who think constant chorus
of complaints and minor Investigations
help the Indians more than joining in
on the back-breaking job Of funda-
mental legislation and administration
remind one of David Harum's observa-
tions on the need of some heas for
every dog"
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Burnt Mills Store Robbed.

BURNT MILLS. Md. March 10 (Spe
Collaborating into the front door of
the store of w. j. Giddings, here Tuesday
night, thieves stole a radio. shoes. stock
ings, soX, oyeralls and ether articles.
The robbery was investigated by Corpl.
George Windham of the Silver Spring
substation.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

With all your Easter inery i. F.. you'll
be wanting some of this fitted under.
wear! It's all made to go beneath
the Spring silhouette and that
means not a wrinkle. Dance sets,
panties and chemises, bias cut, some
tailored. some lace trimmed the
panties have fitted tops the ban.
deaux are lace. Flesh, tea rose,
white, and baby blue.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
sl.95
French Crepe Slips

Under Your Easter Frock
Bias panels front and back in these
slips make them fit to perfection un.
der your snug-fitting frocks. Some
have lace top and bottom some
have hemstitching and embroidery,
with V necklires and one model
is tailored, with a three-inch hem.
Flesh, tea rose, and white. Sizes 81
to A.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Juniors! Sweaters for You!
carnival color =
combinations
necks new high necklne And they actually look
Skirts Of Flannel Spongy Woolen, Crepe s2e5
Made 70 At o In
Evening star., 1932-03-10
$3.95 to SIS
Umbrellas, s2.05

Umbrellas so coI0rful you'll be glad
for the excuse to use them. or
yarn-dyed Union taffeta and import
ed silk mixtures in all the smart
colors for Spring. 16-rib silver and
gilt finish frames with attractive
handles In crook and straight styles.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-10

22-S5 Corsettes and Corselettes, in
yoile batiste brocade, by FIexo- back
and Warner. Sizes "a to a., in bro
keh A0tS .................. .95
4-S7.50 C0rsette- e-brassieres, in bro
caded batiste, made by Flexo- back.
Three have inner belts. Sizes 35,
81, 81, 46 .................. .S3.95
12-sl0 to SIS Scanties in satin,
georgette, and jersey materials.
Peach, pink, and black. Sizes 80 to
AZ in broken lots $3.50
$50 Dorothy Bickum GirdIes. in
peach brocade. I6-inch length.
Sizes 81 to "a $50
$3.50 and $40 GirdIes by Doro-
thy Bickum and Nu-back, in creme
de chine and satin. IL and Ia inch
lengths. Sizes 27, 81, 80 and "a. IS
3-S7.5O Scanties, in brocade and
crepe de chine. Sizes 80 and SO. SIS
SIS Gossard and Nu-back Side
hook Girdles, in brocade. 14-inch
iehgth ..''.... $3.50
GREY SHOPS-SECOND FLOOR.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-04
THE STATES BANKING RECORD

North Carolina banks were not without
their troubles and reverses in 1881, but just
the same they came through the trying year
in better shape than the banks Of forty-three
other States. Only four States in the Union
had a better record than North Carolina in
maintaining banking institutions and safe
guarding depositors against losses during the
year.
According to an article in The Bankers
Monthly, North Cardinals percentage of loss
during the year was only 81. The four States
that had better records were Vermont, Wyom-
ing, Connecticut and New Hampshire.
There is ground for highest encouragement
in the fact that our own State ranks among
the first five States in w~ithstanding the storms
that swept the financial institutions of the
country in 1881" says The Winston-Salem
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-04
mo NATTER WHAT HAPPENS
ADVERTISE

Several years ago William Wrigley, Jr., the
multi-millionaire chewing gum man, prepar-
ed to turn over certain details of business to
his son. The man who rose from a job as a
soap salesman to a ranking as one of Ameri-
cas- biggest financiers and sportsmen gave his
son considerable advice. The interview, &C
cording to the story ended up in this fashion:
Il have advised you about many things. You'll
forget some of them, but even if you forget
all the rest, remember this: mo MATTER
WHAT HAPPENS-NEVER STOP ADJ
VERTISING." Anyway, it is known that it
was the Wrigley favorite of five business slo-
gans.
Wrigley died recently at his winter home
in Arizona. Just how much he was worth is
not known, but at the time of his death his
chewing gum business-a matter Of pennies
nually. His career was one of the most color
advertising formed the rungs on his ladder to
success. When he started making and selling
chewing gum the habit was considered a bad
one. Yet in the spar of a few short years Am
erica became known as a nation of ~gum-chew-
ers. The Wrigley trade-mark-arrow-headed
elves-is known the world over. Long before
his death people thought of Wrigley's gum as
they thought of Bayer's when thinking of As
pirin and Victrolas when thinking of talking
machines. The mammoth business Wrigley
leaves behind is one of the outstanding monu-
ments in the world today to the value of con-
sistent advertising.