davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

.s1 mite az 4he distress at doors, the year eu ~
IN hanDer note than did 1880 says 1ne os r On
sonany New Jersey its official organ inc Lamp
bst conditions are growing better are hOe se"9
- ttax are numerous Secretary OF ComMe'ee ~ .tl
tha. ~ petroleum industry today can fare tne ua
~ 5denee than at any time in the last nVe years
Tha there are better prospects q g sabs
inc new production current requirements ana o. su
nfing order for optimism IN refinery operations An
~oIas7n, industry fair to lead he reSeFes Ae
has been definite turning q me nncn b;V ~ n
business 4 good and probably can nov PC "''' W
ternatona situation IS so SENSITIVE
Toes by comparison with recent years almost the
universal rule the volume Of business still going on y
several times that Of idle capacity Initiative mas NOT oss
ercsed by the individual and the corporation y mas aesoy
MANY plants discovered new ways OF getng
NE better Of unavorabe conditions Our powers o.
leseenee remarkable
Charles r Mver president Of the Standard Oh Com
many Of New York declared California this week mat con-
ditions in the oil business mmeasurspy Deel snan
on the success Of the states IN regulating eruoe o1spu
thew can hold tight rein production or even pfeSsn
any unusual disturbances At this me eondons can q 81
pected to improve further he said.
These statements along with dispatches from Washing
tom predicting victory for oil tariff measures n
Ginning az new era for the petroleum industry Inc pens
general that with the enactment Of protective Oh tar
law win come 81 barrel crude oil and some predict tna ne
price win rise even higher over the nAuon p sens11'
The statement made BY the Lamp which indicated be-
lief that the oil industry may lead genera p a - ~
e view apeparne IN the publication for the past
five wears The statement Of Mr. Myer as head Of tne naton
largest OIL company NATURALLY was received WIN respect
evident that 1881 for the petroleum industry
has far happier ending chan was expected = ~ sum ~
when rnae o which now sells for So cents barrel was Pc
~ a 81 Ia and is cents And the conservatives tee
f s. predicting that the close Of 1882 win see the petroleum.
industry far better condition than the eno o. ASs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

- h;ness enterprises have been satisfied to keep
~oss ho water during 1891 Not many companies
nave made money Gold mining companies are inc great Ca e.
enton The year closing has been pahns s~
;;.e and the New should bring these COMPANY
ter prosperity Hundreds Of prospect mining T
80 sselino finances to carry out development pros
80 +ed MANY investors away from foreign ssoss
bonds and into securities Of American noass 0o
sno "a also Joking more attractive with me Vote
looking more avorah bimeasm 8 sns . yo0 o indus
aeN - @ s,t ~ profit from investments during 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

nississOps has only four officials gasoline
revenues and the legislators ahory amend she
that properly and losses estimated ct aboFe
5000 and botegging eliminated
kansas bringing fng sasen operators
CHARGED with seng bat reporting the sea
as to farmers pocketn9 the refunds o
sne thousand Of dollars AeOrdng
tors were consuming month soaere farms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

nIL Is the blood OF the earth ho'S1ng through
~ forfunes field oaly to enrich the courageous
n sousefiuses resvards even the nen-fh1nksng u.s.
ness Stacker, bat i never lfffs h'e On1as - ..'s
80 ss,rr~ss ceneraAv 90 to those 1vho c0nfOnse
sopse deores Of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

An Nhsaakas gasoline lew passed darank
the legislative providing that reports Of aeaera
20 the shall mot be subjected
to inspection By attacked ala saso-
lire bootlegging
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

Gasoline taxes states biggest
Queer collection general
property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-02

one-ha cent per gallon municipal gasoline has
hsp proposed for oakana osiforn meeting widespread
opposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

physician dllIueuCS. CHUCK also is
secretary of the Indiana Profession
al Golfers Association and he will
soon call the directors together and
present the gavel to the new prexy,
Neal Mcintyre. The dates for the
1882 state open tournament will be
decided up and Chuck will then
have another big job. With such
a big season ahead, we are glad
Chuck survived the operations and
is feeling in the pink.
Several days ago, The Times advanced
the information that the park board,
when announcing plans for the 1882 public
links operation, would establish a reduced
rate for players who work in downtown
offices and shops during the day and play
golf afterward.
1t was our idea the upkeep of at least
one course could be added to the Golfers
of the park board II the money was ex-
tracted from the pocketbooks Of the work
ing man and woman In sane manner,
Many had been heard to express them
selves as disappointed they we're unable
to muster up two or three dollars a week
for greens fees when they were able to
get In only eight or nine holes before
darkness overlook them.
IT =
Three of the city's public golf courses.
Riverside, South Grove, and Pleasant Run,
VIII offer 25-cent rates after in the
afternoon this summer. The cut rates
plan, designed especially for downtown
otfice workers, was voted Thursday by
the park board -
The fees will be effective from MAY l to
sept. Il according to A. c. SalIee, parks
superintendent. Members of the board
agreed with Sallee that hundreds now
stay away from the courses in the late
afternoon because the 50-cent Zee for a
snort period of golf is too expensive and
that the new plan will benefit many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Marott Tops Local Teams in
A. B. C.. Action at Cleveland

Cabs of Cleveland running up
5000 pins for fifth place. It's games
were 985, 978 and 1,O46.
Sixth place was grabbed by Neu-
kom Cut Stone Company of Toledo
hitting 1896. Brucks of Chicago
slipped into tenth spot with 1854
Other scores included Eagles OF
Toledo, 2,945; Majestic Radio OF
Cleveland, 1926; fielder Mohr Nash
of Blue Island, Ill, 1878; Babcock
Dairy of Toledo, 1859; Moose of Al
lance, O., 1856; Marott Shoe Shop
of indianapolis, 2,847, and Pitts
burgh 0. A. No. /, 1885.
The 2,847 registered by the veteran
Marott team was the top total
turned in by four Indianapolis quin-
tets on the late squad Friday, land
ing them we'll up in the prize
money.
Marott had games of CAT, 965 and
935.
Union Title was the next Indian
apoliS team with games of 819, 1,026
and 9O4 for a 2,749 total. Falls City
Lager crashed the naples for 865,
932 and S76 for 2,673 over the three
game route. and, Trule Beverage had
066, 891, $50 for a 2,617 total.
Two more Indianapolis teams, the
Hollenbeck Press and Hoosier Club
Coffee quintets, we're scheduled for
action today, while the Marott
squad pulled out for Toledo after
doubles and singles play, where they
roll in the Elks national tourney
tonight and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Indianapolis and Columbus are
sharing the advance dope around
the league as pennant favorites with
st. Paul also given high rating.
The Saints captured the champion
ship last year. On paper now the
Tribesmen are given the edge, but
the st. Louis Cardinal chain is ex-
pected TO go to the rescue of the
Red Birds with new talent if the
Birds fail to jump of to flying
start.
Set for Fast Start
After watching the Indians
through the long grind of spring
training the writer believes Emmett
Mccain has conditioned his men
to point where they will be in a
position to make swift Roadway
from the outset of the A. A. race
and Owner Norman Perry will be
ready to plug any weak spots that
may crop out during the heat of
the title campaign. 1t looks like
the flag for the Indians this year
in their new and spacious park.
The Tribe pitching staff is
bolstered over 1881, the infield
stacks up stronger, the catching
staff is the same and while
the smuggling Len Koenecke will be
missed in the outf1eld the garden
roster of this spring has produced
right along and the club officials
are confident they will be able to
strengthen the pasture group if any
of the fly chaSers fall off in hitting.
Gates Closed Monday
The Indians will go through their
final workout on Monday and the
stadium will be closed to the pub
lie that day. Pilot Mccain will
send his FASTENERS through light
fielding and heavy batting drill and
rehearse signs" In the late after
noon Monday the groundkeepers will
take over the stadium and start
window dressing" for the A. A. lid
litter with Ownie Bush's Minneapo-
lis MillerS.
Archie Campbell, right handler,
seems to be the logical choice for
the opening day mound assignment,
with John Berry, another right
handler, listed as second choice. If
Manager Mccain switches to a
southpaw, Ernie Wingard will re-
ceiye the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Indians Stand High
as Flag Favorites
Men of Mccain Pointed for Swift Start If Weather
Assists Columbus Also Shares Popularity; Chi
cago White Sox Here Today, Sunday
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The of disrupt
the Indians
the American Association Tuesday
showing the handicap
ton of illness that temporarily removed three members from action
Manager McCann
peak Thursday
spring up chilly charge
Ohio valley
The second tilt with the cncy Reds Friday Cancelled owing to
igid atmosphere the
Chicago scheduled
the Indians today Sunday program
Tribe. Starting time at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Lew Fonseca, Manager
Yale Golfers
Title Rivals

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 9.-In
an all-Yale final, New Haven un-
dergraduate, Milton Pierpont War
ner of Pine Orchard, Conn, was
pitted today against an alumnus,
John B. Ryerson of Cooperstown,
N. Y, for the North and South
amateur championship. They play
eighteen holes this morning and
eighteen in the afternoon.
The bespectacled 21-year-old War
ner advanced to the final Friday by
defeating James M. Robbins of
Merton, Pa, 2 and l. Ryerson, who
played for old Eli in 1921, eliminated
Halbert j. Blue of Aberdeen, N. c.,
3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Pea Ridge
Day, right-handed Dodger pitcher
and we'll known hog caller from
Arkansas, will become a member of
the Minneapolis MillerS in exchange
for George Kelly, the Millers' vet
eran first baSeman, Brooklyn Of
f1cialS announced today.
Because the Dodgers were hard
pressed for a first baseman to re-.
place the injured Del Bissonette,
and Minneapolis had four first
sackerS, it is understood no cash was
involved in the transaction.
Day, who was christened Clyde ",
has been with the Flatbush outfit
only one year. During that time
he did little to distinguish himself
on the field, but became famous
for his off-field antics, such as hog
calling, diving into hotel fountains
and breaking belts over his manly
bosom.
1t is understood, Minneapolis was
about to give Kelly his unconditional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Byrd Clouts
Fourth Homer

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 9.-Victorious
in their first start, the New York
Yankees moved into their home
stadium today for the second battle
with Brooklyn'S Dodgers.
Featured by Sammy Byrd's
fourth homer in four days, the
Yanks beat the Dodgers Friday, 3
to /. 1t was a dull, dreary affair,
dragged out in cold, clammy
weather before $500 fans. Waite
Hoyt pitched five innings for Brook
Ign, but his wildness caused Max
Carey to send in Bill Clark in the
sixth. Charlie Ruff1ng relieved
Herb Pennock in the six for the
Yanks. Hits were even, with six
each. Babe Ruth and Hack Will
son slugged to draw, each getting
one single, striking out twice and
retiring on outfield flies once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
FrOebel Is
FavOrite
514 HooSier Prep Track
Stars Open Assault on
Records.

Hoosier high school thinlies, 5l4
strong. opened their assault on time
and distance in the annual I. H. S.
A. A. indoor track carnival at Butler
field house today.
Froebel of Gary, with a well-bal-
anced team which boasts many SEN
sational individual performers, was
topheavy choice to retain the 1891
laurelS won at I. u. fieldhouse. Tech
of indianapolis ranked as second
choice.
Many records were threatened
by the athletes, representing fortv-
seven schools. Hart of Froebel prob
ably will lower the :06.5 mark he
holds in the Sixty-yard dash, hav-
ing turned in :06.3 performance
last week. Abrams and Scott, two
other Froebel stars, may turn in
new marks in their Specialties.
Greenlees of Tech and Raymond
of Hammond are chief threats to
the present mile record and a great
race is expected in this event. Many
bitter battles were predicted. Trials
opened at 10 a. m. today.
Eddie O'Connor, former Purdue
track coach, has been named starter
for the track events.
Eleven schools have entered 103
paddlers in the second annual I. H.
S. A. A. It'll eSwim carnival, with
Central of South Bend as the
favorite and Columbus second
choice. D. A. Denny of Anderson,
will serve as starter in this event.
Present I. H. S. A. A. track
records are:
:06.5.
6O-Yard Low Hurdles-Munins, Froebep
Gary. :07.2.
1-Mile Run-Bolding. Bedford. 1892.
44o-Yard Run-Mullins. Froebel Gary
:52.4. -
6O-Yard High Hurdles-Abrams. Froebel
Gary. :0S.2.
sso-Yard Run Greenlees. Technical
2:06.1.
Four-Lap Relay-Froebel Gary, i:34e.
Medley Relay-Marion t2-l-1-4l, 1854.
Pole vault-Babb. Kokomo, II feet
inches.
Running High Jump-Maxwer. Linton.
feet IL inches.
Shot Put-Elser. Horace Mann Gary.
so feet l inch.
Running Broad Jump-Scott. Froebel
Gary. % feet 6'a inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Millers Get Henry From
Cubs, Day From Dodgers

release, because they were over
burned with first sackers, possessing
Hauser, Tolson, Bill Kelly and
George Kelly. When Max Carey's
offer of pitcher was received, they
snapped it up. Kelly also was a
holdout.
Day, who was drafted from Kan
sas City after a good 1880 season,
left today for Indianapolis, where
he will join Minneapolis for the open
ing game Tuesday.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, April 9.-Dutch
Henry was back in the American
Association today. His release to the
Minneapolis Millers by the Chicago
Cubs was announced today.
After winning twenty-three
games while losing ten for the
Millers last season, Henry was pur-
chased by the Cubs, but has failed
to hit a winning stride in the
spring training season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Root Stars as
Cubs Triumph

BY Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April o.
Manager Rogers Hornsby's choice of
Charley Root to pitch the Chicago
Cubs lid-lifter against the Reds at
Cincinnati next Tuesday proved a
wise one. Root BANKED the Kansas
City Blues with three hits for five
innings here Friday as the Bruins
turned in a to triumph.
Burleigh Grimes was wild and in
constant trouble during the last four
frames and ninth-inning double
play tsarted by Woody English was
all that saved him. Bob Osborn,
former Cub, pitched fine ball for
the Blues, allowing but five hits, but
errors by his mates we're costly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Make Arrives
for Title Tilt

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Accompa-
MED by his trainer, Max Machon,
and guarded by Donna Blanka, the
meanest police dog ever owned by
a boxer, Max Schmeling, worlds
heavyweight champion, arrived in
New York Friday and the steam
up for the title bout with Jack
Sharkey here in June was on.
1t was jaunty and confident
Schmeling that stepped from the
Hamburg American liner New York
Schmeling appeared healthy. He
weighed 1874 pounds, two above his
usual weight.
"I'm boxing better than I ever
did," the champion said. II am
stronger, and maybe taller. 1 am
hitting much harder than 1 did one
year ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Chauffeur of Sox Owner
Dies Suddenly in City

John Kelvin, 80, Chicago, chauf-
feur for j. Louis Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago White SoX baseball
team, fell dead today in the Clay
pool hotel, apparently victim of
heart disease. The Claypool is Sox
headquarters.
Kelvin appeared at the desk, stat
ing he was suffering from severe
pains. He said he did not desire
doctors services and went to the
room of one of the players, where
he collapsed, and died within few
minutes. He leaves his widow and
| two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

WV keANNk
he underwent two
operations h e
past winter. One
was to rem owe
growths in his
nose and the other
to lift out infected
tonsils. Any one
who knows Chuck
recalls he always
has been a husky
chap who swung
into the gutta
percha with great
force. His dispo-
sition gave little
indication he was
suffering from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Race Entries
Saturday
AT BOWIE

AT BOWIE
First Race Claiming; 3-year- olds; six
suh sI ISL EnSs BABY snSe N hsy weiss s
Burnside. iis: Major Lee, .l1s; Runaway,
Dornoch, lis: Peter q. lis; Bright Bird.
il6; Hot Cake, ll6; Lovelan, 1i6; Firade
Ill; knights Cap. lls; Budget, lle.
Second Race tcIaiming; 2-ysaE;-oIds; four
tern. III; la) Strap Hanger, III: scotch
ia: Hogan's Pride, lis; walter II, III;
vile. ia: Marie oetz, iii Sweet chariot,
Night Jasmine. III; Hell Diver, III.
tslMiddleourE and William ziegler entry.
up; hve and one-hah furlongs) Meridian
Queen. i06: Broad Meadows, los; Flat Tire
100: Vaccilate, LOG: Lord Tournament 1903;
Jaz Age. lis: Tired Avon, los.
Fourth Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; mile and seventy yardsl-My Fergus
Prose Pro- V and Poetry los; Ward IN chan Vo
Gerry. 100: Blaze White. 100; Sergeant Dom
aldson. los; Boundless Deep, l07i Impish
Fourth Race Claiming; handicap; s.
year-olds: six furlongsl-talAir Pilot l22:
Guouluit la offspring steel, 49, Don
Romiro, lo9; ,clPhantom Legion. l7l;
Proteus, l76: Ny Fergus. lo4: (hlOpen
Hearth. III; (dlJolly Pilot, 49, Arrow.
ia; lalHatteras. i07; (clMarcaslte, iO6
sbl Mexico. ia; Portam. li3; Bert John
lis; Towee. ll4; General Court 100; Re-
hoboth 100; High Proof, liz; (dlLate
Date, 1903
fa)Mereworth Stud
IBIS. w. LabTot entry
gclMiddleburg and ziegler entry.
td)Audley Farm entrs.
Sixth Race 81 400: claiming; years
and up; mile and -eighthl-Martinelli
l1s; Star Lassie. los; REGENERATION. los;
Jorico, los. Traumel, los; Daddy Nelson,
no: Enro. los: Daddy Nelson. ITO; Enro
los; Scot Free, los; Main Sheet, los:
Tinita, los; Judge Caverly, 10: Blue Dart
sr. los; wrackell, lis; DANGEROUS. lis:
Tazewel, ITO; Lilly Sue. 1907 Blue Law
liz Keith, lis; Bright Day, los; Play
Seventh Race Csl. 400: claiming. wears
and up: mile and one-eighthl --Essare, iiS;
Lady Bienvilie, 100: Golden PLAY. ito.
Strongheart ITO; Garlic, III; sun Friar
10; Roam Antelope. 40: Master OGDEN
los; Overlook, 10; Charles D. Jr., los;
Moon Phase. los; Zeal. los; Angry Lass
ic0: Skirt, i03; Sidney a.. no.; Eerer
flNys 400; Monocles lio; Nsalen Kay, ios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
See
Coast Race

By United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, April 9.-Clouds
drifted out of the skies today as
three sturdy crews from California
and three from Washington gathered
at Lake Washington for the western
rowing classic-the Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate regatta.
With fair weather virtually as
sured and every athlete in fine con-
dition, new records were expected.
II the water roughenS a bit, as is
likely, the Washington varsity will
gain the last-minute bets among the
10000 persons expected to see the
regatta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Young Giants
Hurler Stars

By Times Special
DETROIT, April 9.-Hal Schu-
macher, the young right-hander
whose fine pitching has brought
much pleasure to John McGraw,
Giants manager, turned in another
sterling mound exhibition Friday
when he outpitched Whitlow Wyatt
of the Detroit Tigers to give the
New Yorks 2-to-1 triumph here.
1t was the fifth win in seven
starts against the Tigers for the
Giants. They play here again to-
day and Sunday. Schumacher al
lowed but six hits, and the Giants
also got but six. Considering the
cold weather and the gale, the
pitching was phenomenal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Two Feather
Stars Upset
IImited Press

By United Press
DETROIT, April 9.-Frankie Paul
of Buffalo and frankie Wallace of
Cleveland won their first-round
bouts Friday night in the worlds
featherweight elimination contest,
defeating Bushy Graham of Buffalo
and Freddie Miller of Cincinnati,
respectively.
Both decisions were regarded as
upsetS in the boxing world, as also
was the attendance of 2,645 persons,
causing promoter Scotty Montieth
to lose an estimated $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

S e C ond conSecu-
tive year.
The W e stern
champion, whose
Florida campaign
this spring hi s
in c lude d four
titles, scored an
easy 7-to-5 VIC
tory over Mar
garet Maddox of
Atlanta, Georgia
champion, in the
fl n a / m a t c h
Thursday. Mrs.
Hill was only one
Over fOIIrS Wlnep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Friday Fight Results

AT CLEVELAND-Ros Fields. Cleveland
decisioned Willie Davies Charleroi Pa,
bantamweights l6l: Patsy Severe. Cleye-
land. defeated Press johnson, Akron, light
weight. (Gl.
AT EAU CLAIRE wis.-Prince Saunders.
1874. Chicago. defeated Mickey Genaro. 1874.
Waterbury. Conn. (i0l. Roy Peteros, 1877
Chicago. drew with WAYNE Short. 126. St.
Paul. MINI.
AT BOSTON.-Lou Brouillard, l4s. wor-
ceSter, outpointed Johnny Indrisano, 14S,
Boston N0) Hy Diamond, IA, Boston,
outpointed Eddie Ran, las, POLAND (s) !:
WilliR Callahan I'm Nashua E fel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BROWNS BUY SCHULTZ
BIZ United Press


ST. LOUIS, April 9.-John Schulz
te, catcher for the Minneapolis club
of the American Association, has
been acquired by the st. Louis
Browns, it was announced at the
st. Louis clubs office here.
Under the terms, Minneapolis will
be given a player in exchange for
Schultel 1t has not been decided
who wiz be shipped to the Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

By United Press
DETROIT, April 9.-Three 1881
champions have failed to come
back in the present American Bowl
ing Congress tournament, and to-
night the court champ, the S. and
L. Motors team of Chicago, will see
what it can do.
Several teams made game at
tempts Friday night, the Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

lCHUCK GARRINGER, genial pro
~ at the Speedway semi-public
course, again will be in charge when
T. E. (Pop) Myers unlocks the doors
and swings the big gates back this
weekend.
Chuck says he feels like mil
lion" this spring and gives as a rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
VAUGHAN RITES MONDAY
~ United PICS


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April g.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Paul's episcopal church Mon
day for Manning Vaughan, A,
veteran Milwaukee sports writer,
who died Thursday at st. Louis.
Vauhgan was nationally known as a
baseball writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
TWO CHAMPIONS WARNED

CHICAGO, April 9.-The Ma
tional Boxing Association today
notified two champions. Young
Perez of France, f1yweight title
holder, and Al Brown, Panama
Negro. who holds the bantamweight
title, that they must defend their
titles this month or have them
vacated under the months rule.