davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FLEEING MOTORIST
CAPTURED IN CHASE
Autoist Is Arrested, Charged With
Leaving Scene After
Col1iding.

Abrsm Lee, 26, colored, of the 100
block Of Randolph street, was arrested
and charged with leaving the scene
after colliding, following his capture by
a motorist after a chase yesterday.
Joseph H. Rivera. 26, of the 200
block of Morgan street, gave chase in
his car after Lee is said to have crowded
into him at Florida avenue and Second
street. During the chase, Lees car
struck a parked car in the 2200 block
of Flagler street.
At this point Lee attempted to
escape on foot and was overhauled by
william F. johnson, of the 100 block Of
Adams street, who held him until police
arrived.
Lee was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital for cuts and bruises about
the face, said to have been received In
one Of the collisions.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FIVE MEN CONVICTED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE
Sixth Defendant, World War Vet
eran, Is Dismissed-Police
Continue Drive
Continuing their drive on panhandlers
and VagrantS, police brought six persons

to Police Court today where five were
convicted on vagrancy charges. The
case of the sixth was dismissed
Four of the men were arrested last
night on Missouri avenue by Policeman
c. L. Heath, first precinct, while the
remaining two were apprehended by
fifth precinct officers
Judge Schuldt sentenced Tom Knibl
and Earl Mains to serve go days in Jail
when they were unable to post $500
bond. John w. Happ, E. L. Jones and
Thomas j. Crowder, whom Heath dis
covered sleeping in a vacant house, were
ordered to secure $500 bond apiece or
serve a month in Jail. The charge
against the fourth person arrested by
Heath. LavQNuer johnson. was dis
missed. He ia war veteran.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FISHING SKIPPER DEAD
Capt. johnson Hayden Succumbs al
Hospital Here.

Capt. johnson Hayden, 81, well known
to District and Maryland fishermen as
the skipper Of fishing boats at Solomons
Island. Md. died yesterday morning at
Prince Frederick Hospital, following an
operation. He was retired sea captain,
and had been at Solomons Island for
about Is years.
He is survived by his widow and three
sons, william, Leon and Cleveland
Funeral services and burial were to
be held at Middleham Chapel at
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
1873 ARRESTED AS DRINKS
Number Locked Up on Holiday
Largest in Months.

Almost $50 persons. 11s of them
charged with being drunk, were in the
Police Court lookup yesterday. In ad-
dition IS arrested for intoxication were
released on collateral.
Court attaches said the number in
carcerated was one of the largest in
recent months. Judges Isaac r. Hit
and Ralph Given, the only magistrates
of the court personnel, convicted the
majority Of those who faced them.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
A. & p. STORE ROBBED
Thieves Get $50 and Quantity ot
Merchandise.

Joseph F Lilly, manager of the At
lantic q Pacific Tea Co. grocery at
2l5 Seventeenth street northeast, re-
ported to police today a burglar entered
the store last night and took $50 in
cash, 20 cartons of cigarettes, hams
and quantity of groceries.
The money was removed from five
secret hiding places in the building.
Entrance was gained by forcing a back
door,
Evening star., 1932-02-23
FREED IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Colored Truck Driver Is Held
Blameless in Accident.

william A. Allen, 26, colored, SIS @
street. was exonerated today by a cor
oner's jury of blame in the death of
Mary E. Fisher, 70, of 1912 Euclid
street, who was run down by truck
operated by Allen near Fourteenth and
Euclid streets Saturday morning.
Testimony at the inquest indicated
Allen was unable to avoid striking tho
womap.4 The truck was owned Ii tho
J. ,. Latinsr Co. Ina -.a4-.--G--1
Evening star., 1932-08-16
soc Wilson Golf
Balls. 4 for

"Pinehurst," 1892 c1
specifications. The W L.
new ball, long in flight,
accurate in putting. Mems
Dept, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Mrs Edith Cowan, the first woman to
be elected to an Australian Parliament,
has died at Perth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BY DICK MILLER

The football birds are headed
south, and while the coming Sat-
urday generally is regarded as the
finale for the pigskin sport on
Hoosier soil, several teams wrote
their final efforts into the record
books the past weekend.
The two big classics of Indiana
grid wars, purdue VS.. Indiana and
Wabash VS.. De Paw, are down for
settlement next Saturday. Flushed
with sweet victories last week, three
of the four contestants pronounced
themselves as fit for the tests. Only
Indiana is faced with comeback
task, as the Crimson boys were
knocked cold by the stunning set
back, IL to 6, at the hands of ILL
noiS.
Billy Hayes warriors went
Sprawling before a group of lads
who did everything right. once
underway, the Illini wiped out an
early 60 Indiana lead and passed.
ran and blocked their way TO a trio
of touchdownS.
Purdue added another conference
victim to its list, dropping Iowa, 1S
to 0, for the thirteenth victory in
row.
1t took the Boilermakers some
time to get warmed up, but once
under full steam they out-powered
the HaWkeyeS and won handily. The
summary, as usual, gives the touch
downs to Horstman, Puryis and
Moss. Paul Pardonner, the sterling
little quarter back who collects
points after touhcdowns with I'M
erring accuracy, received a knee in
jury early in the game that forced
him out and may keep him from
the Indiana game.
The thousands who took in the
Notwithstanding Dame fray at
South Bend were given their
moneys worth on the first kickoff.
which Melinkovich ran back SO
yards for a touchdown. While the
final count was 21-0, Notre Dame. it
IN no way reveals the action. North
Westerns line was powerful al
though outweighed and the Irish
were forced to take to the air to
get their points.
De PAW found Franklin a tough
foe to wear down, but break on
blocked punt that resulted in a
De Paw touchdown and some in
spirational play by Wheaton gave
the Tigers the punch to grind out
Is to 6 win. Their rival foe, Wa
bash, ,whitewashed Central Normal
OF Danville, so to 0, using every
man on the Scarlet squad. Lon
Goldsberry, assistant to Pete
Vaughan, directed the Cavemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Cruising in Sportland- with Eddie Ash

rieS Friday when he got warmed up
and started to click. The elusive
west slider lived up to advance no.
tees for ball-toting and the Purple
warriors put the final clincher on
the all-city high title for Henry
Bogue's gallant boys. Cherry is a
product of the Lauter community
gym on West Market street, where
he took up athletics as a lad in
grade school.
BY paying his election wager. promi-
nent junior of Wabash college, will pro-
vide the inhabitants of Charlottesville with
Weeks GROWTH of beard on n top SPOT of step
ladder in the middle of Main street. The
staunch Republican bet one of his fra
ternity brothers on the issue. The wager
included several conditions: first, the loser
beard before the .Wabash-De .Pauw foot
that time, each morning the loser would
carry the winners breakfast to bed. bring
ing, the morning paper and the, winners
tory: another. and most Interesting condi-
ton. was that on Friday afternoon. the
eighteenth of November, the loser. would
of a ten foot ladder in the middle of Main
street in downtown Charlottesville.
=
OFFENDING a summer this winter
~ in Sarasota, Fla, are the back
stop boys of the indianapolis base
ball club, Tom Angley and Johnny
Riddle. Tom is captain of the Eel
lowship softball team and Riddle
is the chief of the Legion club in
the same league. Bill Burwell,
Tribe hurler, also is on the Florida
west coast and is the boss man of
the Elks- Moose team. Foster (Babe)
Camel, Minneapolis third sacker, is
the leader of the Junior Order team.
It's night league. Roy Spencer,
former indianapolis catcher now
with Washington, and Garland
Braxter, Milwaukee pitcher, are
among other baseball prominents in
Sarasota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Lee and Jay Eleven Whips
Trinity to Cop Senior Title

Lee and Jay Ramblers today held
the championship of the Em-Roe
Senior League.
An eighty-yard run by Speed
Allen, former Butler star, after in
tercepting a pass in the second
quarter, featured the Ramblers' 12-
to-6 decision over Holy Trinity in
Sundays title struggle.
Approximately 10000 spectators
witnessed the spectacular tussle
decided in the final minutes of
play. Both teams displayed power
full attacks, the victors rolling up
fourteen first downs and the losers
ten. Fine line play kept either
team from scoring from scrimmage.
Aliens brilliant dash opened the
point making, but Trinity tied the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Basketball Notes

The Red Rockets, playing in the 17-1s-
year-old class desire games with city
teams having access to GYMS. Call Wash
ington 1928 and ask for Bill Wood.
Irvington Trojans will open their sea-
son, the fourth consecutive, Thursday
night at the old Butler gym. With the
exception of lineup changes, the same Tro-
jan team will take the floor that turned
in thirty-four victories last season. The
Trojan five is being sponsored this season
by Dorn's grocery. Teams desiring to
open with the Trojans Thursday. or clubs
desiring games in the future, are requested
to. call Irvington 370o after p. m. and
ask for Robert GLADDEN..
Tansy Milk FIVE dropped its first game
of the season TO the G.. and j. Tire team,
10 to II. Former Washington high school
players we're in the lineup of the winners
1t was an exciting and close contest from
start to finish. Gilmore and Blagrave
we're best for G. and j. and @. Terhune
and Modlin starred for the Tansys Games
are wanted by the Tansys with strong
state teams. Real silk. Upton. Nobles-
vile and other state clubs take notice
Write N. E. Terhune. SO South Eleventh
avenue. Beech Grove. Ind. Call Beach
Grove 33-W. The Tansys have Tuesday
night 0Den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Pug Rentner
Ends Career

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 14.-Ernest
pug Rentner, Northwestern cap
tain and all-America half back last
year, has completed his college
football career.
Rentner received two broken ribs
in the first half of the Notre Dame
game Saturday, and will be unable
to play in his teams last game
against Iowa Saturday.
Rentner has been beset with in
jurieS throughout his career. In
his sophomore year he sus-
tanned an injured shoulder in the
Minnesota game and was unable to
play against Notre Dame. Last year
he played several games with his
broken thumb in a plaster cast.
This year he has nursed a charley
horse, and other minor ailments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
= Sports of Long Ago =
HOW WISE TELEGRAPHER OUTSMARTED CLUB
BY EARL M'KEE

TT was in the eighties of the last
Il century. The Indianapolis base
ball club was member of the Ma
tional League, and games were
played at the old Seventh street
park. Even in those early days
Geographic accounts of all league
games were sent all over the coun-
try. AS result of some argument
the local baseball management at
tempted to prevent the Western
Union operator from sending out
stories from the park, and the West
ern Union operator was barred.
The operator was the late Frank
Samuels, later local manager for the
Western Union. Samuels immedi-
ately rented a room in a tower of
an old-fashiored residence across
the street from the park and in
stalled his instruments. A fine view
of the playing field was thus OBJ
tain~l and the wire stories contin-
Ted going out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-SpiIlers
BY LEFTY LEE

team, when he tossed 2sl game. between
two ITO counts, for total of sos.
Left. Lefty d BehEens also rolled nice game,
total of $50.
Dan Hornbeck failed to show any form
until the flnai when he led the team to
their only 1000 total OF the match with
count OF PA. Hornbeck made the 3-7-I0
split on his final shot.
Barbasol can point to its seasons rec
ord with pride, but there is one more team
IN the city that would give them battle
N home-and- home match. This club is
Coble, Mahoney. Burns, Meeker and Bur-
nett. Team average is well over the 600
mark. and all of these boys are veterans.
The new Capitol CITY Travelling League
has passed the gossip stage and is now a
part OF the game locally. the meeting at
formation Of this loop with Frank Hueber
ana Clarence Myers. elected president and
Sscretary-treasurer. A twenty-one week
the PTitchett illinois ' Upto wann c seSs lrem
Antlers. Indiana and Parkway drives in
Twenty-Five cents was agreed upon for All
contests. the opinion prevailing that the
limited seating capacity should be pro-
watch the CITY stars in action. -Four
games vii bH rolled each series total ninx
to count on the point system Of scoring.
Next Saturday and Sunday the opening
handicap sweepstakes OF the season will
be rolled on the Illinois alleys This affair
VIII De 400 scratch doubles event. plav-
ers rolling as often as they desire. but
they must change partners each set. En-
The Heidenreich Floral team set thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Green Bay Still Unbeaten;
Bears and Portsmouth Tie

Lewellyn and Blood. A crowd of
$4,000 attended the game.
The Portsmouth Spartans battled
the Chicago Bears to a 13-to-13 tie
before 10000 at Wrigley field, and
held second place. Earl Dutch)
Clark was responsible for both
Portsmouth touchdownS, but they
were scored by Presnel on a pass
from Clark and GutowSky on a
plunge after a forty-fve-yard run
by Clark. Wordsworth and Nagur-
ski plunged for the Bears two
touchdowns. 1t was the Bears fifth
tie in eight games, and Portsmouth,
third in the same number.
Benny Friedman'S place kick gave
Brooklyn 3-to-0 victory over the
Chicago Cardinals before 1900 at
Brooklyn.
Chris eagle scored two touch
downs as the New York Giants de-
feated Stapleton, 81 to 7.
The standing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

In a few days however the base
ball management located Samuels
and proceeded to erect a huge
framework covered with canvas lust
inside the park fence cutting off
the telegrapher's view of all but the
outf1eld.
Samuels then secured the coon
Grafton of fellow wire man who
entered the park each afternoon and
took a seat in the top row of the
bleacherS, in sight Of Samuels. With
folded newspaper in his hand be-
hind his back the man inside "wie-
wagged'' in the Morse code the COM
plete lineup and story of the game
and 1t was put on the wire bv
Samues across the street.
And this relay system was used
until the trouble was patched up and
SamuelS again allowed to send from
the inside. Clever, these telegraph
erS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

Barbasol again convinced the Seven Up
team and its followers that II was BY lar
the better team when 1t walked OF with
match. 229 to ass on alleys Is and 10
Al the Pritchett Recreation drives. The
large crowd that attended stayed to see
after thew opened with 1874 against their
opponents 88S. The final count for the
match was Barbasol, 6;275; Seven Up,
$500, During. the fnal three games Bar,
these were cherry picks
Jess Pritchett was the outstanding star
sunday night. rolling l2l with gam1 l.s. OF
alley total OF e2i Pritchett had i.S4s for
the six games.
Johnny Fehr was having trouble bunch
ing his strikes .during the hrst two games
that gave him q three-game mark Of 664
and 3 series total OF 1850, pins 10 the
number. of ESQ dropping for him in the
first half.
Don johnson opened with a 74s game
that could have been bowlers dream. :"
the seven and the ten pin sticking to break
up his string. Johnson's three-game total
was 642.
Frank Hueber also looked at flock OF
taps that held his total down.. a ST.
sgsli' in his anal frame stopping him at
sharpshooting honors went to Jerry
o'Grady. this star making the 81 and Oh
splits for ss7 total.
Quill opened with fair 1889. but ran
$50. and then closed with 2Is.
Baker, who took Lang's place in the
losers lineup. showed the best bali for this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Football
will make its final big splurge next
Saturday. Important struggles are
scheduled for Thanksgiving day and
later, but for the most part the col
legians will take their last bow this
week.
A roundup today after Saturdays
battle brought out the following Sec
tional leaders:
East Brown, Colgate. Pittsburgh and
Army.
Midwest-Michigan, Purdue and NOtre
Dame.
Rocky Mountain-Utah.
Southwest-Texas Christian.
Big Six-Nebraska.
Missouri valley-OkIahoma A. and NJ
Southern Conference-Auburn, louisiana
State.
Far west-Southern California.
There we're plenty of surprises
over the week. END. One of the
major upsets was the IA to past
ing handed Texas U. by Texas
Christian. Rice was ousted from
the race by IA to 7 loss to Texas
A. & NJ
In the Southern Conference,
Tennessee and Vanderbilt elm
mated themselves from the picture
with a scoreless tie game. 1t was
the first tie for Tennessee, the Sec
ond for Vandy. Auburn is unbeaten
and united, walloping Florida Sat-
urday.
Pittsburgh'S national title hopes
we're jolted by the 0 to 0 tie with
Nebraska. Two other eastern lead
ers suffered setbacks, Penn bowling
to Ohio State, 10 to 0, and Villa
Nova losing to Detroit, % to IL.
Colgate and Brown continued un-
beaten, the former whipping SYRIA
cuse, Is to o, and the Bears turn
ing back the previously unbeaten
Columbia Lions, z to s, with a last
quarter drive. These rivals may
settle the eastern title when they
collide Thanksgiving day.
Southern California ran wild
against Oregon, winning 80 to O,
while Washington and Washington
State played a scoreless tie. Louis
lana State, unbeaten in the south
ern conference, dropped a to 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
City Pilot
Sets Mark
Bill Cummings Cops Coast
Race; Carey Is A. A. A.
Champion.
By Times Special

By Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 14.-Wild
Bill Cummings, Indianapolis dare
devil, set a new 150-mile world
speed record to win the national
championship automobile race here
Sunday before 10000 spectators.
Cummings averaged 90.40 miles an
hour to shatter the mark of 1894,
set by Red Schafer at Syracuse, N.
Y, eight years ago.
Bob Carey, Anderson Qnd)
youth, who finished about 100 yards
behind Cummings, clinched the ma
tional title, awarded on a basis of
points won in A. A. A. races during
the season.
Carey set new 100-mile record
Of 1:04:25 in the race and was lead
ing at the 144th lap. Tire trouble
forced him to the pits and Cum
mingS took the lead.
Carey'S title-winning point total
for the 1882 racing season was 814,
including the 135 points he earned
in Sundays thrilling race.
Preceding the speed battle here,
Fred Frame, Los Angeles veteran
and winner of the indianapolis 500,
was leading with ITO points. He
failed to finish Sunday, as did
Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis young
ster, who finished third with 61O
points.
Cummings earned 100 points Sun
day, giving him a total of 43O points
and fifth place, behind Russ Snow
berger of Philadelphia.
Lester Spangler, Los Angeles pilot,
and Spider Matlock were injured
slightly in smashup early in the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

almost single handed as he bat
Tered the Teacher line repeatedly
for long gains.
Buffers Bulldogs put up a gall
liant battle before bowling to the
Strong Dayton U. Flyers, 7 to 0. Fail
ure to click on passes cost the locals
but they displayed a powerful de.
tense against the Buckeyes ATTACK
Line plays accounted for the Ohio
ans touchdown.
Scoring touchdowns in the first
half on line plunges by Watts and a
sprint around end by Piper. Man
chester nosed out Bluffton (O) COL
lege, Is to 7.
Phil Browns Rose Poly Engineers
went on a scoring spree against
aurora cid college and smothered
the invaders, 38 to T. TWENTY
Rose points were scored in the
opening quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

Harry Newman, Michigan's candi-
date for the mythical all-America
quarter back berth, led the Wolver-
ines TO their fifth straight confer
ence victory over Chicago, 1910, by
running back a punt rs yards for a
touchdown and making a 27-yard
touchdown run from pass formation.
Mcclure Badger Star
Wisconsin beat Minnesota in the
last minute Of play when Mickey
MCGUIRE, the Hawaiian half back,
caught a pass from Joe Linfor and
ran for the winning touchdown.
Mcclure had previously caught the
opening kickoff, ran 81 yards for
touchdown, and caught a pass for
a second touchdown.
Notre Dame played its greatest
game of the year to triumph over
Northwestern, 21-0, in the fiercest
football game seen in the midwest
this season. George Melinkovich,
Notre Dame full back, fumbled the
opening kickoff, picked up the ball
on the 1-yard line and ran SO yards
for a touchdown. A pass, Koken to
Vairo, on fourth down with twelve
yards to go was good for % yards
and the second touchdown. A
double spinner by Koken to Jask-
which scored the third touchdown
in the final period. This play was
worked on fourth down with five
yards to go to the goal line.
Him on Upgrade
Illinois, definitely on the up
grade, after two years in the depths,
upset Indiana, 10 to 6. Jack Bey-
mons 61-yard run and Gil Berry's
passing and running featured the
Illini's second conference victory Of
the season, more than they had won
in the two previous years.
Purdue's Boilermakers hammered
out a 10 to victory over a gallant
Iowa team which has shown great
improvement under careful coach
ing of Ossie Solem. A 40-yard pass,
Purvis to Moss, was one Of the high
spots. Purvis was the leading
ground-gainer with 100 yards in
twenty-three attempts.
Huskers Tie Pitt
Ohio State battered down Penn
sylvania, 10 to 0, in the first football
game ever played between those two
teams. Sid Gillman's pass catching
and Marty Warmers recovery Of his
own kickoff behind Penn's goal for a
touchdown were the features.
Nebraska avenged its 40 to 0 de-
feat at the hands of Pittsburgh last
year by holding Pitt to 90 tie,
and wrecking the Panthers' hope
for the national title. The lighter
Cornhuskers outplayed Pitt, gain
ing $50 yards to the Panthers' 161,
and twice threatened to score. Pitt
was never inside Nebraska'S 13-
ward line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

count in the fourth quarter. Balint
blocked Noll'S punt, Komlance
scooped up the ball and ran twenty
yards across the goal. Evans of the
Ramblers punted sixty yards near
the end of the game. The ball was
touched by Trinity player and
rolled into the end zone, where
lessee dropped on it for a touch
down.
Allen, the ISaacs brothers and
Evans starred for the Ramblers.
while UnSer's play at tackle fea-
tured for Holy Trinity.
Ramblers now are seeking games
with outstanding HooSier independ-
ent teams. Write Eddie Dempsey.
721 Massachusetts avenue, or call
Lincoln O985.