davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
)APS SH ELL
FOE EFLEE|NG
CH|NCHOW
Chinese Garrison Puts Up
Battle After NipponeSe
Pass Within Walls

PEIPING. Jan. 2 G.N.S.).
Advancing japanese forces and
the retreating Chinese army
are engaged in battle near
Chinchow, NJ ars h al Chang
Hsueh Liang's headquarters
was advised tonight.
Reports from Chinchow indi-
Gated the Chinese garrison left
behind by Marshal Chang Hsueh.
Liang launched an attack upon
the invading japanese after the
city was occupied.
The Chinese line of defense at
the Tuling River first was broken
by the japanese forces. japanese
artillery behinu the main lines
bonbarded the city.
A spokesman TO, Marshal Chang
laid small Chinese forces still
held the city at 10 Pm. Agfierce
battle was raging at Fenglu-
sCheng NEAR the falling River.
aH H
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
IN FLIGHT.
HURTSPURSUER

An automobile, its driver and
a woman were sought today after
a policeman of the Second pre-
cinct was thrown from the run
ming board of the car as he at.
tempted to arrest the driver.
Private Henry C. Houck, %,
suffered cuts and bruises when
thrown off the automobile at
Seventh Street and Florida Ave
y.ne northwest. early today. He
was treated at Garfield Hospital.
Policeman Houck was return
ing to his station at about mid
night when he saw the automobile
make a u turn at Seventh Street
and Florida Avenue. He at
tempted to stop the driver and
Jumped on the running board,
The driver increased the speed
and turned into an alley near
Griffith Stadium.
The machine went up the alley
in an attempt to dislodge the
policeman and then doubled back
Seventh Street to Florida Avenue
going at high rate of speed
until the policeman was thrown
aff
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
KILLED
TRYING To
'CRASH"
HOUSE
15-Year-0Id YoungSter Dies OF
Fractured Skull; Youth
of '19 Is Held

A coroner's jury today is in
vestigating circumstances sur
rounding the death of Edward
Mccarthy, Is, of 715 Allison
st. N. W., who received fatal
injuries during an argument
which started when he and four
companions a t empted to
" crash " a New Year Eve
party.
An open charge of investigation
is lodged against Edward M. Ben
jamin, 10, of 1104 Trinidad Ave.
N. E., who, police say, admits
pushing the Mccarthy boy during
the melee.
Among the witnesses who today
described the fight at the front
door of the Kane home, 635 Fifth
st. N. W., where the party was
in progress, were Vincent Kane,
Is; his brother, George Kane, %,
and several friends, most of them
high school students. More than
so witnesses were to testify be-
fore rlightfall.
The Mccarthy boy died from a
fractured skull before he could be
taken to Sibley Hospital.
Other witnesses to be heard are
Gerald F.. Kush, 10, of 201 S st. N.
E.; Richard Joseph Fitzgerald, 19,
of IA Fifth st. N. E.; Joseph M.
Mills, 18, of 1918 Eleventh st.
N. E.; Joseph Thomas Mulcare,
II, of 643 D st. N. E.; Ignatius
j. Keane, 18 of Riverdale, Md;
Thomas j. Nolan, 18, of 400 K
st. N. E.; Thomas C. Tillson, 18,
of 1917 Lincoln Rd. N. E.; Rich
ard E. Hall, II, of 142 Carroll st.
S. E.; John w. Callahan, Is, Of
Ala F st. N. E.; Thomas M.
Walker, 18, of 4217 Fourth st.
N. W.; George Irving Eppard, II,
of 2118 Fourth st. N. E.; Francis
j. Slattery, II, of 3173 Eighteenth
st. N. W.: Joseph Plus Cullinane,
IT, of 4616 Massachusetts Ave.
N. W., and David T. James, II,
of 278 Fifteenth st. S. E.
"CuIIinane and Slattery went
to the back door of the house
and were admitted. Walker,
KuSh and the dead boy started
to go in the front way but were
denied admittance. The argu-
ment started then, and resulted
in McCarthy's DEATH"
Three headquarters detectives,
Murphy. John Dalglish and John
Flaherty. acting chief of the
Homicide Squad, questioned the
boys for. several hours at Police
Headquarters before releasing
them. Signed statements were
made by several of the boys.
1t was learned that the follow
ing girls, who, police say, attend
ed the party, would be summoned
as witnesses:
Margaret Kane, 635 Fifth st.
N. E.; Catherine Quill, of II K
st. N. E.; Reta Hughes, of 1923
Eighth St. N. E.; Dorothy Drier,
of 1881 Twelfth st. N. E.: Ethel
Hepburn, of 1872 Seventh st. N.
E.; Virginia Kaufman, 1891
Twelfth st. N. E.; Margaret
Nolan, 400 K st. N. E.; Catherine
Boyle, 725 Fifth st. N. E.; Jean
Mcconnell, of 100 Abbey Pl. N.
E.; Margaret Clore, 1103 Florida
Ave. N. E.: Jean Hanlon, 641 H
st. N. E.; Betty Costello, of 4213
Thirty-seventh st. N. E.
The party was given by Andrew
D. Kane for his two boys.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
PUTS BULLE[
/ THROUGH
H|SHEAD
w. LemmOnd, EIuding
fse, Commits Suicide; Wife
Informed on Phone

While three men looked on,
Major William w. Lemmond,
United States Army, today
fired a shot into his head ard
ended his life on the street on
Summit Place, between Quar-
ey and Ontario Roads.
The major first placed the AS
caliber Army pistol to his head
as he was walking up the steep
incline or Summit Place, not fsH
from his home, 1645 Harvard st,
N. w.
william Moreland and Joseph
Becraft, both of 5000 Cambridge
Pl., and Jack Cross. of 170s Sum
nit Pl.. who were across the
street, shouted to him to stop.
Ran Up Street
AS they started faWard him,
Major Lemmond ran SO feet ~
ti1e street When the trio nearet
him he placed the pistol Eehine
his ear and pulled the trigge a..
! EEe was pronounced dead at Err =
gency Hospital.
Major Lemmond, accordb to
Mrs. BERTHE Cox. a maid he
Lemmond home. had beey i'll
tealth for some time. r tly,
she said, he suffered a pa ,ytic
tr0ke. She said both and
Yrs. Lemmond have b Keep
q close watch on h lately
q prevent his leaving house.
After Mrs. LemmoT sft the
house to go to marke ay, the
maid said, Major .emmond
evaded her and left tn home.
Notified On y ne
When MRS. Lemm returned,
she first called alter Reed
Hospital, where h' had been
under treatment, b., 1ot finding
him there, telephoneo the police.
She was then Informed ne had
killed himself.
Major LeTnmond was born in
Allen. N. c., January Z, 1875.
Outing the World War he was
named q major in the army.
Later he was named lieutenant
colonel. but. at the close of the
war. was recommissioned a major.
Since then he had been stationed
in the judge advocate generals
office.
He is survived by his widow,
his mother, and several brothers
and sisters.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
laps Say Bandits
Continue Active
By EDWARD HUNTE
Copyright 1881. ny Internali li"nal !
Feature Service. Incl

MUKDEN, Jan. 2 GNS0.-The
long-heralded japanese capture OF
Chinchow was effected today. al
though occupation of the last
Chinese stronghold in Manchuria
by japanese troops actually was
an anti-climax to the extensive
operations which preceded it.
Although comparatively few
Japanese troops occupied the city
they were backed by well-groomed
thousands who were advancing
behind them and were ready to
strike Immediately if there were
the least sign of resistance.
Main Army Near
The main body of Gen. Jiro
lannon's army. marching down
the Peiping-Mukden railway from
the north. was to enter the city
later in the day, while other units
were equally near.
Meanwhile Japanese military
officials were deeply concerned
over the activity of bandits
throughout Southern Manchuria,
including the areas beyond Chin
chow.
JapS Watch Korean Border
New bandit outbreaks along the
Korean border were another chief
source of worry for the Japa-
nese. They were particularly &C
tive at Wulungpei, Tapu and An
tung There we're several in
stances of fighting, both between
bandits and residents and ban
dts and Japanese troops.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
IS From Lost Ship
Rescued bu Liner

DUTCH HARBOR. Alaska, Jan.
2 0N.S0 The crew of As
abandoned the japanese vessel
Tamaho Maru after attempts to
keep her from drifting aimlessly
in the heavy seas proved futile,
according to wireless messages re-
ceived here today by the Coast
Guard. The Tamaho Maru'S
crew were rescued by the Reiyo
Maru several hundred miles south
of the Aleutian Islands.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Harlan County Mine
Strike Called Failure

HARLAN. KY, Jan. 2 GN.SD. T..
Leading coal operators of Harlan
and Bell counties today claimed
that the strike called by the Ma
tional Miners Union was failure
and that virtually all mines were
operating today. In Harlan
county, as far as could be deter
mined, all mines were working. In
Bell county most of the larger
mines were unaffected by the
strike call.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Mayor Denied office
By Armed Deputies

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2 G.N.SD. &.
Armed with sawed-off shotgun,
four pistols and a baseball bat,
Marshal Tom GlasSburner and
four deputies today held the
Miles Heights village hall by
force against Mayor-elect Alfred
Bradley, who was scheduled to
take office yesterday. The siege,
resulting from annexation pro-
ceedingS, started New Year Eve
and was expected to come to an
end sometime today, when Mayor
elect Bradley goes into court
with an custer petition.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
NeIU Storms, Heavy
SnOIU in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q.
N.S1 Bringing more rain and
snow to northern California, a
new and unexpected storm was
raging here today A relief train
had reached a Snowbound colony
of several hundred at Tahoe
Tavern and had taken one
woman, who was seriously burned
when a lamp upset, to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
3 IN NEW YORK
TRA|LED IN
BOMBPL0T
Sought as Terrorist Chiefs as
Anxiety Grows With Finding
of More Planted Dynamite

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (I.N.S.).
Three New Workers were
trailed today by police as
ringleaders of the vast bomb
plot, presumably anti-Fascist
in origin; which spread terror
through a dozen American
cities.
Anxiety was increased when
4 the heels. of the IL Internal
'chines mailed to prominent
lans and others in several
Western and Eastern cities,
. lite wrecked the home OF
a an in Trinidad, Colo.. and
a Ecious looking package was
intercepted by police in New
Haven. Conn.
Mails Ara Watched
Mails and rsii&av express ship,
ments were carefully scanned by
authorities mobilized in the war
against the terrorists bent on
dealing out death and destruction.
Italian diplomats and adherents
of Premier Mussolini were eSpe-
cially warned to be on guard
against receiving packages which
might contain bombs.
Italian consulates in many
cities and offices of italian
language newspapers remained
under police protection today as
a precautionary measure.
A parcel seized by authorities in
New Haven was to be exploded
by police today. Two copper
wires protruding from the pack
age aroused the suspicion OF pos
tai clerks, who summoned police.
Two Suspects Freed
The two men arrested in
EaSton, Pa, where two of six
bombs mailed there exploded, kill
ing two postal clerks and one ex
ploSives expert, were released by
authorities after questioning.
However, they were again ar
rested when they appeared in
Allentown. Pa, soon afterwards.
The men are Jack Villa, of Brook
lyn, and Anthony Cipalla. of New
York, police here we're informed.
In Trinidad, the home of r.
Dionisio, italian grocer, was de-
moliShed by a bomb, the investi-
gators said.
Eight sticks of dynamite were
found in the rear of a Cincinnati
commission house. Investigators
sought to determine if the cache
was linkable to the suspected ter
roriSt plot of Anti-Fascists or
whether the sticks were discarded
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
KHnaer Dead;
Mother of the Poet

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.,
Jan. 2 U.N.Sl-POenns are
made by fools like me: but
only God can make q tree"
The mother of the wartime
poet, Joyce Kilmer, who wrote
that shortly before he was killed
in France in 1918. was dead to,
day of pneumonia. In his first
book of poems, Kilmer called his
mother. Mrs. Annie Kilburn Kill
mer, the gentleSt of critics. -"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
NelU Toledo Mayor
Fires I25 Officials

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 2 UN.SD.
One hundred twenty-five city Of
ficials from 10 municipal depart
ments were without jobs today,
following the introduction of a
new city administration with The
New Year. Mayor Addison @.
Thacher, who took office yester-
day, gave no reason for the dis
miSSalS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
TientSin Invasion
BY laps Seen Near

TOKYO, Jan. 2 Q.N.S0.-Re-
ports that the Japanese plan to
invade Tientsin, south of the
Great wall, were strengthened
considerably today when it was
learned a regiment of heavy ar
tillery, which had been held at
Tangku, suddenly moved for an
unannounced destination, preSum-
ably TientSin.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
French Red Cross
Leader Dies at SO

PARIS. Jan. 2 QNS0 Gen.
Paul Pau, 80, one-armed hero of
the French army during the
World War and president of the
French Red Gross. died at his
residence here today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Admiral WinsLOU,
1898 NUDu Hero, Dies

BOSTON, Jan. 2 QNS0 Rear
Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low, u. s. N, retired; one of the
heroes of the Spanish-American
War. died today, He was IS. He
was cited for bravery in cutting a
cable in the harbor of a Cuban
port.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of De-
cember 30, $493,727,716.07: ex-
penditures. S3,416,896.85: customs
receipts, $24,563, 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
POUND OPENS AT sa.41

LONDON. Jan. 2. QNS0.-
The pound sterling opened at
s3.4fA on the London Exchange
today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

MR. AND MRS. sCASTRUCCIO
"A PACKAGE containing al bomb received by
Oscar Ddrante, editor of LItaa, Chicago newspaper
but the parcel turned to police unopened Du-
rante is shown with his brother Hector and Angelina
Maglano, employed in his office. bomb also
addressed to Giuseppe Castrucco Italian consul general
in Chicago shown with his wife, but it sent to the
wrong address, Police seized the internal machine and
DESTROYED it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
The WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder tonight and sunday.
lowest temperature tonight about 36 degrees
modeFato westerly winds. Temperature yester
Highest, so; lowest, So. (l930-Hiehest
S6I lowest 26) Humidity yesterday--Highsst,
e2s lowest, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Wins Long
Lake Swim

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. l.
George Blagden of Memphis
brought the worlds marathon
championship back to the United
States Wednesday after a thrilling
flfteen-mile race through the frigid
waters of Lake Ontario, during
which the defending champion
nearly drowned.
The powerful Memphis swimmer
covered the nineteen laps in the
record-shattering time of 7 hours
IA minutes Is seconds, beating the
previous record by almost twenty
four minutes, and taking the first
place prize of $500 from 1870 of
the worlds best endurance swim
George Young of Toronto, winner
in 1881 and a favorite to repeat,
was the victim of an accident. At
the end of the twelfth lap he was
starting his drive for leadership
when his head struck a heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Xxi ClOuts
With 2 On
Bruins Wind Up With 10
Wins in 10 Tits
With East.
~ United Press

~ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 1-Chicago
Cubs rested today with the major
leagues longest winning streak OF
the year-twelve straight-still in
tact after Wednesdays whirlwind
finish against the Giants.
The victory gave the Bruins If
teen victories in sixteen games in
their home stand against eastern
rivals. They lost the lone game to
Boston by one run.
The Cubs will open four game
series Friday with the st. Louis
Cardinals, after which they leave
on 17-game road trip.
The Cubs registered their twelfth
straight victory wednesday when
they nosed out the Giants, 10 to 8,
with an amazing five-run rally in
the tenth inning, enabling Charley
Grimm's boys TO maintain their
seven and one-half game lead over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Star Fields, Rich Purses
Feature State Fair Races

A total Of 1850 entries has been
made in the twenty-five harness
racing events FOR the afternoon pro-
grams of the Indiana state fair,
Sept. 3 to 9, this being exclusive Of
the horses to race in the night
events, which have not yet closed.
Volume and quality considered, 1t
is said the entry list is the greatest
one ever secured for the Indiana
state fair, and the management as
sures race goers sensational speed.
Purses totalng more than $4,000
are listed for the big trotting and
pacing meeting The schedule in
cludes some Of the most famous of
racing events, including the Frank
P. Fox stake, the Horseman futurity
(three divisions, the L. S. Ayres
2:10 trot. the Lockerbie hotel 2:05
pace, and others Of prestige. The
fastest performers and the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

noted reinsmen are gathering in
indianapolis for the meet.
A horse train already has arrived
at the Playground from Peoria, Ill,
and consignments of stars are due
from Milwaukee, Columbus, O., and
Des Moines.
Ownership OF stables includes some Of
the most notable Of American business
men The roster OF these includes W. N.
Reynolds. head Of the famous tobacco Arm.
bearing his name: Hanover Shoe Farms,
one of the leading manufacturers of shoes
william H. Cane. one Of New York's fore
most builders: E. Rolad Hartman. Million
ARE railroad magnste; J. L. Dodge.
leader in the medicine line. E. J. Baker.
the noted hotel magnate and owner OF
a chain Of fancy breeding farms; Walter
7. Gambler. Coca Cola king; David M.
Look noted eastern financial man; John
NJ Berry. Georeia's cotton prince; H. w.
Hannah. Brooklyns shoe maknate; Thomas
]. Mckinney. one of Buhalos leading
business men. J. E. Crosbie leader IN
Oklahoma oil operations. and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
BAKER, GARDNER WIN

Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson mid
dleweight, trounced Red Holloway,
substituting for Billy Rose, in the
eight-round feature bout at South
Meridian arena Wednesday.
Packy Gardner, local heavy,
stopped Joe Mandot of Louisville in
the first round, Harry Hoosier de-
feated Everett Coins in four rounds.
Kid Coins Knocked out Joe Moore in
the second round and Jimmy Good
man decisioned Bill Morrell in six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
With Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

Y. NJ. S. and Gaseteria mines are sched-
uled to wind up their Municipal League
Brooksde park. Vornholt, southpaw star.
is the probable Y. M. S pitcher, while
the Gas boys Will depend on Dean or Froe
Itch Gaseteria will meet kroger A. C.s
on Sept II and Lincoln Highways on Sept
10, both games carded for Brookside.
West Side Chevroets have next Sunday
and other dates open and would like to
hear from fast state clubs at once. Rice,
Pat Little, Lefty Newbold, Tracy Johnson,
Jackson, Pryor and other we'll known
FASTENERS are. in the. Chevrolet lineup.
Rider, 1912 Bellefontaine street, for games.
Manager of New Bethel is requested to
call manager Of Kelly All-Stars at Beech
Grove rs ring IL, at once.
Lexington A. c. will tackle Freije A. C.
in a doubleheader Monday at Big Four
games write Bert Walker, 1925 Harlan
Street
The Ayondales defeated Six Points last
Sunday for their twelfth victory Of the
season game is wanted by the win
neTs for Sunday Sept. 4. Call Cherry
5235 Question Marks and Holy Cross take
notice.
West Side Monarchs will meet Riverside
Olympics Saturday afternoon at River
for Sunday. Call Glenn at Belmont O565-W.
indianapolis Bulldogs will play Central
Transfers Saturday at Grsnde park at
2:30. Bulldogs will practice Friday at
players report. Carroll take notice. For
games write Lester Archer. 833 Waldemere
avenue.
Northeasterns desire game with a fast
team e an for Sunday Sept. 4. Call Cherry
2l2I-M Bess and Olderson form the star
battery for the Northeasterns.
Gloyerdale Grays will play Indiana
a fye-game series at Cloverdale and on
Monday. Labor dav. a baseball tourna-
ment will be held there with the Grays,
and Spencer Parchies taking part First
same will be at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
the second at l D. m. and the third at
3 p. M, Foot, races and other events will
take place during the dsy. All four
clubs will be on the grounds by a. m.
Willard A. C. is without games for Sun
games anG oa G6 s8s ask f foP ch@ Hce For
Rain halted action in the Irvington
Aces-North Side Aces game Sunday in the
Manager of North Side Aces is requested
Ia call Riley 0676, and ask for Russ, be-
tween a. m. and p. m. Irvington Aces
will practice today at Ellenberger.
The fremont All-stars will play Fletcher
Avenue Cubs Sunday at Garfield diamond
No. l. Tommy Winate will be on the
An-Stars will oppose North Side Aces at
Riverside diamond No. 8. Herbert Clark
will pitch and Collins will catch for the
S Sb rr 9 hs M %2e y sa co S Ken
lucky avenue, Indianapolis Sept. II, 10
and g. are open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Saunders and
Cox in Draw
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Tracy Cox,
indianapolis smuggling lightweight,
was held to a draw by Prince
Saunders, Chicago Negro, in an
eight-round scrap on the Max Baer-
Ernie Schaaf card here Wednesday.
Saunders floored Cox for no count
in the fifth round with right to
the chin. He fouled him in the
same stanza, and although given
rest, Cox appeared to lose his
power. Other results:
Andy Callahan. $780, Boston. defeated
Harry Dublinsky 1879 Chicago. Cs). Les
Kennedy, 1856, Los Angeles. defeated Bax-
ter Gaines, wichita Kans 1T. (s). Jack
King, i43, Little Rock, Ark defeated solIy
Dukelsky. 145, Chicago. (6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
'PUSHERS' AT LEBANON
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. IA push
mobile marathon" race will be the
big feature here Friday afternoon.
twenty-five laps around the court
house square. Boone county as a
whole is taking keen interest in the
event, and it is said the city will be
packed for the race.
Boys Of six years and under will
drive the speed wagons. and all
pushers will be of school age. The
event is sponsored by the Lebanon
Chamber of Commerce. AS an add
ed attraction there will be a short
race for pushers over forty years of
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

Pie Traynor's home run in the
fourth inning accounted for the two
TALES. Leon Chagnon of the BUGS
and Huck Belts of Boston each
yielded seven hits
Brooklyn's third-place Dodgers
moved to within one-half game of
Pittsburgh when they took both
ends of a twin bill from the Gin
cinnati Reds, 7 to /, and II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

wooden float which marked the
course.
A gasp went up from the 100000
spectators along the shore when
they saw him sink unconscious.
Nearby swimmers hurried to his as
sistance, and held him up until
boats arrived.
Giovanni Gambi of Italy, who
also broke the previous record with
7:24.27, won second-place prize OF
50. 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

I n e runner . up
Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
Xxi Cuyler tied
the score for Chi
cago in the ninth
with a single ana
drove out a home
run with two on
base, in the tenth
to give the Cubs
victory after the
Giants had tall
lied four runs in
the tenth.
The Pira t e s
downed the Bos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
Fixed En-
ByUnited Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. l.
II Alburt Scotty Burgers,
local blacksmith, claims the
credit for the Chicago Cubs
ten-inning victory over the
New York Giants Wednesday.
He took $50 horse shoes to
the game, leaving them in his
automobile parked just outside
Wrigley field. Burgers had at
tended three previous games
that the Cubs lost.
He says he will save the
horse shoes for the world
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
GIRLS IN NET FINALS

~ INES Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. l.
Katherine Winthrop of Boston, girls
national indoor champion. and
Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica.
Cal, national girls hard court
champion, met in the finals today
OF the Merton Club girls tennis
tourney.