davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

will be married IN the presence OF
large company of relatives and
friends by the Rev. S. Tagart Steele,
of St. David's Church, Baltimore,
assisted by the Rev. Charles Warner,
of st. Adams.
The church will be decorated with
bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums,
arranged against a background of
towering palms and ferns, and a
program of nuptial music will be
given while the guests are being
seated by the ushers-Mr. Carlysle
Nuckols, of New York, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Edwin Nelson, of
Virginia; Mr.. James King, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. James Franklin Par
ran, jr., of this city, brother of the
bride
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Fall Flowers and Foliage to Form
Decoration at NuptisIs Of Miss
Parran and Mr.. SwindeA
q S'2}9 co"1'">

ST. ALBANS CHURCH will be the of very in
terestng wedding this afternoon at o'clock when Miss
Rachel Morton Parran daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Franklin Parran and Mr.. Robert Haldane Swndel son
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. SwndeI jr, of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

when their guests numbered
four.
X X X
The charge d'affaires of the
Nicaraguan Legation, Senor
Dr.. Don Luis Manuel DebayIe,
and Sonora de Debayle will be
the hosts at a dinner and
theater party tomorrow eve
ming, entertaining in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hawks
worth,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

l. ARR
Mr. Parran will give his daughter in marriage and she
will gown of eggshelltnted satin designed along
deep points over the hands rope Of seed pearls will
mark the waisne, and her veil of fimy French ulIe
will be becomngy arranged with tiny clusters of orange
blossoms, and it will fall from cap OF exquisite rose
point lace. She will carry bridal shower of cream
colored roses and lilies of the valley. o
The maid of honor Miss Margaret Sinclair Parran sis
ter of the BRIDE has chosen gown of the willow
leaftint of chiffon velvet, which is made on Empire
Ines and she VIII VIII wear yfVe IT, oano OF @ InG b n
Johanna Hill roses.
Brides Attendants to Wear Coral Velvet
The other attendants will be Mrs James Franklin Par
ran jr of this city, sstern-law of the bride, and her
cousin Miss Ella May Parran, of Calvert county, Mary
land Miss Anna Lee Craycrof of Prince Georges county,
and Miss Margaret Swndel of Baltimore sister of the
bridegroom.
lovely being designed along Empire lines; and they
will turbans of coral chiffon velvet, with tiny
wells of the same shade. Their bouquets will be of
Talisman roses.
Little Miss Frances Briscoe daughter of Mrs. Brscoe
and the late Dr. John Briscoe cousin OF the BRIDE and
Miss Sue Lee Sylvester, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. L.
Sylvester another cousin will be the flower girls and
they will Kate Greenaway frocks of white point
d'esprit with hair bands and sashes of willow leaf
green ribbon they will carry baskets of Talisman and
Sweetheart The best will be Mr. Alec Knapp
of Baltimore.
reception will follow at the Burlington Hotel,
when the ballroom will be charmngly decorated with
autumn flowers and foliage. The bridal couple will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs Parran mother of the
bride, who will handsome ensemble of dark
blue velvet with bouquet of gardenias; and
by Mrs Swindel, mother of the bridegroom, who has
chosen allblack costume of velvet with which she
will also wear corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Mr. Swndell and his bride will leave late this after
for their wedding Grip the latter travelling in
modish costume of dark red tweed trimmed with
beaver, with hat and accessories to match They will
reside in Baltimore at 1O7 Club Road their return.
The brides father, Mr.. Parran, who is now United
States Federal Commissioner of Southern Maryland,
was formerly State Senator and States attorney in
Maryland
The brdegroomto-be, who is graduate of the Unver
sity of Virginia, is member of the Baltimore Country
Club number of delightful parties have been given
in honor of the bride and bridegroom during the
past few weeks and last evening, Mr. and Mrs James
Franklin Parran, jr, were hosts at buffet supper
before the wedding rehearsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BOATS.

bOAIS.
FAST SPEED BOAT or runabout, must be
IN eooo condition and q bargain Room
202. Columbian Bldg
2 VALUABLE LOTS assessed $1,000 vii
s S. ier any type boat. Address Box 1o2-R,
CUPBOARD RUNABoUT. johnson 80. fun
sell. 2oO4 10th st. ne, Apt. LOG Dec. O936-W.
CABIN CRUISER, raised deck. 80 It. long.
re II. oeam' berths and lavatory. fully
equipped, go Gray engine; like new; $1,000
cash Address Box 237-E. Star ONCE.
EbTO CUPBOARD MOTORS, new and used;
service ahd parts; other used makes, trad
BOAT and cupboard motor outfits complete;
new. sl25 up; boats built to your order;
cupboard motors, new and used; marine re-
pairs. F. W. Clark, 2l2 S. Walnut ST., Lyon
Park. Va. Clarendon 1855.
FOR SALE-Schr.; length. 64s: beam. 22I;
Sst 5000 boat Il Is In sSod
condition and will sell cheap, as owner has
no use for. her. Apply T. e. v. Wehrheim.
COMPLETE STOCK Of new and used John
Motor sales Co. q sis ctr n s. 1 DN' johnson
Standard and Lisht Twin Motors left. they
viii allow you the sum OF $50 for your old
cupboard motor regardless Of make and con-
NV. Tel Nat. 5000
l HAVE one johnson Sea Horse is, com,
plete, with electric starter and battery; all
In Good condition: VIII take $3.50; also have
one one Johnson 4-eyllnder 32-hp Ike new, s arc
Sled for 500. John zeSely. Nat. $3.50. sl2
9Th 81, NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BOATS.
fContinued.l
FARM AND GARDEN.
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

BoxWoOD BUSHES. large for sale Inquire
at Waldorf. Nd, Georse owens. PineS
Church. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
SectiOnals Are Announced
for Independent Net Play

Entry blanks were mailed today tC
independent basketball teams in
twenty-three sections of Indiana, in
connection with the fourteenth an
nual Indiana amateur independent
basketball championship. Wayne
Emmelmann, secretary of the In
diana division Of the Central States
Amateur Independent Basketball
Association. announced that thirty
sectional tournaments will be held
over the state.
The state finals tourney will be
held on the local Y. M. C. A. court
on Feb. "a, Is, rs and q, and will
be held under the amateur require
mentS of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation. Robert Louis
Konnecke, physical director of the
local Y. M. G. A. and president of
the Indiana Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON, will assist in conducting the
tourney.
The committee appointed by the
Central States Association to direct
the tourney is made up of Henry
Goett, Indianapolis; George L. Rus
sell, Gary; Otto Strohmeyer, Chi
cago; Homer Stonebraker, Logans-
port; Gale zirkle, Swayzee, and DR..
G. L. Amick of Wakaruss.
This season the Indiana associa-
ton will award a gold miniature
basketball to each player on teams
finishing first, second and third in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

CTRANGELY, the three men
~ named as victims for next sea-
son, have felt these shocks before
and each time have come up whole.
Fonseca has been given the gate
here and there in mis- eleven-year
baseball career. After disturbance
in 1920 in Frisco, he took up the
mighty task of managing an outlaw
club at Smithheld, Utah. Later on
Lew attained the dignity of being let
loose by Cincinnati, so he can stand
almost anything.
Carey, whose job will be to try to
teach the Flatbush BalmineSs BOYS
that second base, when occupied,
should not be stolen more than
three times in one inning, served
the Pirates for fifteen years, after
which he was handsomely rewarded
by being sold to Brooklyn at the
waiver price in 1926. He might drop
line to George Gibson ard tell him
all about that, too.
Now all that Carey has to do is
satisfy Brooklyn clientele that
through the years had come to look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
BY WILLIAM RRAuCHER
NEA Service speeiaI Writer


NEW YORK, Jar. When it
IN was announced that Lew Fon-
SEGA had accepted the job as man
ager of the Chicago White Sox, his
pal, Tom Laird, sports editor of the
San Francisco News, sent him ap-
propriate condolences, concluding
his message with these words:
and be sure to buy yourself
a seismograph."
A seismograph is one of those
things the scientists use to detect
and record temblors and other mum
dane vibrations. The invention once
was said to have originated in Mr..
Laird's home town, but this has
been generally denied.
The sinister meaning Laird meant
to convey was that White Sox man
ayers always must be packed and
ready. Lena Blackburne or any of
the other half dozen managers the
Sox have had in the last few years
could and would confirm the advice.
q
DUT Lew is not the only man to
ID whom such kindly warning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Friday H. S.
Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Jeffersonville, 81; Cathedral II triple
0vertime).
shortridge, %; Mooresville. IS.
Washington "a; Beech Grove, 10.
TOURNEY SCORES
At MartinsvilIe
Bedford, %; Martinsville. 81
VincenneS. %; Greencastle. II.
Vincennes, 81; Bedford. II.
Greencastle, 18; Martinsville H.
At LOgansport
kokomo, 20; Logansport. II.
Anderson, 20; Muncie is.
Muncie, 90 Logansport. II.
Anderson, 81; Kokomo 10.
At Southport
Broad Ripple. 81: Ben Davis. II.
Southport. 10: Warren Central. 10.
Ben Davis. 30: Warren Central, II.
Southport. IA; Broad Ripple. 10 lover
At Frankfort
Frankfort. 26: JEFF Lafayettel, 10.
Lebanon. %: Delphi. 81.
Frankfort. 90; Lebanon. "a.
Delphi, Is: JEFF (Lafayettel. 18.
At Gary
Roosevelt (East Chicagol. %; Hobart IS.
Emerson. 81; F'roebel. 20.
Wallace. rs: whiting. "A.
Hammond Tech. 26: Horace Mann, 10.
at WalkertOn
Walkerton. %: Hamlet. IS.
Stillwell 40: Rolling Prairie, %.
Walterton. 10; Stillwel. II (overtime).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Jan. g.
Central Normal's long victory string
of twenty-four consecutive cage tri-
umphs, covering a. two-season
stretch, was ended today.
The DanvilIe, Ind, Snipers bowed
to State Normal, 1881 Illinois COL
legiate champions, SO to SO, here
Friday night. A brilliant last half
rally, led by Darling and Doc, gave
the Illinois quintet the edge in the
free-scoring tussle.
Danville held a 14-to-1S margin
at the half, and increased the adj
vantage to 20 to II in the first seven
minutes of the final period, but the
Illinois quintet rallied and swept
into the lead. Hawley and Schultz
were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

might be given. Take over in Brook
Ign, for instance, or in Pittsburgh.
Shouldn't Max Carey of the Robin
less Robins and George Gibson of
the unpiratical Pirates also have the
advantage of one of those mechani-
cal ears-to-the-g ground? The an
swer is yes, in any language.
To put it another way, the jobs of
managing the White Sox, Dodgers
and Pirates are just like sitting on
a throne which consists of a saddle
fastened to the spine of a bucking
bronco. You might stretch point
and call Lew, Max and George THE
Three Horsemen of 1882"
Wars have a way of breaking out
suddenly between the Office and the
bench in these three baseball plants.
Sudden disturbances have unseated
such good men as Kid Gleason,
Pants" Rowland. John Evers. Eddie
Collins, Ray Schalk, Lena Black
burne. DOME Bush. Bill McKechnie,
Jewel Ems and Wilbert Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

two-yard line. Frank Hoffman,
Notre Danes great guard, opened
hole through which Purvis dashed
over the goal.
Merle Hufford, fleet back from
Washington university, bolstered
the western defense and his kick
ing took the losers out of many bad
spots. But Hufford, Bud Toscani of
st. Mary's and Weldon Mason of
Southern Methodist could get nc
where in the mud and the few
passes they attempted were knocked
down.
The East tried two passes, both of
which failed, making it's nine first
downs through the line. The West
made only one first down and that
on penalty. One of its four losses
was intercepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

each sectional tournament.
Twenty-three of the sectional
tournaments were awarded by the
board today and the other seven
sectional Journeys will be awarded
by the board on next Wednesday.
The sectional tournaments awarded
today follow: Crown Point, Rensse-
laer, Knox. Kingman, Wakarusa,
Camden, Bourbon, Ligonier, Fit.
Wayne, Markle, Muncie, Indian
apolis, Converse, Swayzee, Upton,
Darlington, Wilkinson, Spiceland,
Taylorsville, Bloomington, Fair
banks, Evansville and Tell City.
The indianapolis sectional tour
ney will be held on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad court on the nights
of Feb. II, Is, Is, 16, II, 18 and 10.
The city sectional tourney will be
for local teams only and the city
champions and runner-up team of
the local city tourney both will be
placed in the state finals.
Last season more than TOO Hoosier
quintets participated in the annual
affair and association officials esti-
mate more than 300 teams will par
ticipate in this years event.
The counties assigned to the
twenty-four districts awarded by
the committee today are as follows:
Crown Point-Lake and Porter
Rensselaer-Newton. Jasper and Benton.
Knox-La Porte. Starke and Pulaski
Kingman-Warren, Vermillion Fountain
and Parke.
Northumberland and st. Joseph.
Camden-White. Corroll and Tippecanoe
Bourbon-Marshall. Fulton and Koscius-
ko.
:. Ligonier-Lagrange. Noble, Whitley,
Steuben and Dekalb.
TT. Wayne-Allen county only.
Blackboard
Muncie-Jay. Randolph ard Delaware.
polis-Marion county only.
Converse-Miami and Cass
SWayzee-Grant. Wabash and Howard
TiDton--Tipton. Hamilton and Madison
Darlington-Montgome Putnam and
WilHnson-Hancock county only.
Spiceland-Henry, Wayne. Rush. Fay
cite and Union.
Jennings. Shelby, Decatur and johnson.
omington-i1organ, Brown. Owen and
Lawrence.
Fairbanks-Sullivan. vigo.
Evansville-Pike. Posey, Vanderburg,
Warrick and Gibson.
Tell City-Dubois, Spencer, Perry and
Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

upon Uncle Robbie as a member of
the family. Uncle Robbie could
drop Max a line about that Flat
bush front Office, too.
GEORGE GIBSON, over at. Pitts
NJ burgh, like Carey. has enjoyed
the distinction of being canned by
the Pirates once before. After star
ring for years as a catcher for the
DreyfusS outfit, Gibson was suffered
to sever his connections with the
team to become coach of the New
York Giants back in 1916. Like
Fonseca and Carey. he doesn't have
to be told. after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02

STATISTICS snow that Tulane made
sixteen first downs while the Tro-
jams made but seven and that the
Green Wave gained almost twice
as much yardage as Southern Cali
fornia.
Tulane also showed about as
much spirit as has been seen on
the coast, and this turned the game
into a thrilling battle for the rec
ord crowd of $4,000.
Ernie Pinckert, who has made
many all-America teams during
the last two years and who has
been called the greatest blocking
back of all time by his coach, How
ard Jones, won individual honors
of the game.
Two Southern California touch
downs came on slashing reverses
that Saw Pinckert turn his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Friday College Scores

Temple. %: Colgate. %
!llinois. A: Cornell. 90
MMyisesnfigan State. %; Ohio university. IS.
Wlttenoerg. 80; Vanderbilt "a.
,AS S1ooasneaad state Teachers. 80: Concordia
Arkansas. As: Drury Is
gutter. %: Montana State. II.
Rochester: 81: Lehieh 90
r. DSsNyl a-, x; Sc; Decentralization A,
Carnegie Tech. 40; Buffalo. 30.
Georgia. p: Chattanooga. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS

United Press stan Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The
palm went to the east today for its
single touchdown victory over the
west in a muddy battle of the all
Americans here New Years day.
Eastern power and weight under
mined western speed on the Soggy,
rain-Soaked gridiron at Kezar sta
dunn, where some $4,000 watched
Jim Purvis of Purdue clinch the
game, to O, with touchdown in
the opening period.
With the lone score on the record,
the game became a punting duel
broken only by Clark Hinkle's two
desperate, but unavailing efforts to
cross the western goal in the last
quarter. The Bucknell star made
some of the greatest line plunges of
the game in that final rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCAST1E, Ind, Jan. O.
With its three pre-conference tits
safely out of the way, the unde-
feated De Paw university basket
ball team will embark upon its
Buckeye conference schedule against
the University of Cincinnati here to-
night.
The Tigers looked impressive in
their first three victories of the
season, completely subduing In
diana for the outstanding triumph.
Franklin and Earlham were the
other two to feel the strength of
the Old Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Danville Five Drops
First; Butler Winner

Playing without the services of
Ray Miller, veteran forward, But
ler'S Bulldogs romped over Montana
State at the field house Friday
night, % to II.
With Withrow and Proffitt bang
ing the hoop to lead the attack, the
Hinkle FASTENERS pulled into an
early lead and the outcome never
was in doubt. The Blue sniperS held
a 14-to-8 margin at half time, and
increased the edge to % to II.
Coach Hinkle sent in a reserve
quintet, and the Bobcats rallied for
their last six points against the sub
Stitutes.
1t was the sixth triumph in seven
starts for the Bulldogs, who will
battle Central Normla's brilliant
quintet here next Friday night.
Butler (20). Mon. State IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Purvis' Touchdown Gives Eastern
Eleven 90 Victory Over West

1t was the third all-Eastern
victory in the seventh meeting with
all-Westerners, the west having
won four of the previous games.
The team brought from the east
by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley of Northwestern deserved to
win, but rain prevented the west
from making as brilliant showing as
it might have.
Bill Morton of Dartmouth, Gene
McEver of Tennessee, Pete Somers
of Minnesota, Reb Russell of North
western and Rus Rebholz of Wis
consin shared back field honors
with Hinkle and Purvis. 1t was
Morton's winning exchange of puntS
that put the East in scoring
position.
Starting from the Vests 24-yard
line, the East worked the ball to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Sophomores Carry Hopes of
Iowa in Big Ten Cage Race

Williams, a graduate of Wisconsin
and former pupil of Dr. Walter E.
Meanwell, has been experimenting
with new combinations in an effort
to build up strong team de-
fensively as we'll as extensively. In
tensive practice, with drills twice
daily, was resumed last Monday
after weeks vacation. The first
team then included Rogers, center:
Moffitt and Eshelman, forwards,
and Swaney and FilkinS, guards.
Mofitt. a sophomore. leads his team
mates in scoring. Kotlow is another for
ward prospect but only five feet seven N
helght EShelman. who has assumed his
place, is over six feet
Barger. reserve center who has seen
some service in games this wear, may
give Rogers battle for the post The lat
ter won his major numerai in the sport
last season and was a member of the 1881
football squad.
Addition of two sophomore stars is ex-
pected to strengthen the squad Feb.
when they become eligible. Krumbholz,
forward. is a likely first string player and
Bennett. who stands six feet four, may
take the center position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
) HOOsiers in
Florida Open

81 Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2.-Tommy
Armour, British open champion, led
a field of 159 golfers over the Sec
ond round of the $4,000 Miami
open here today, scoring a 33-35-68
in the opening eighteen-hole play
Friday. Len Mattson of st. Paul
was second with a 10.
F. Deering, Chicago, and Henry
Ciuci tied for third with IL. Five
Hoosiers entered in the tourney
we're led by Hank Miller of La
Porte, who had a 70 to tie for
fourth with Ralph Kingsrud and
Bill Melhorn. Johnny Watson of
South Bend had a rs and Ralph
Stonehouse, indianapolis, rs. Neal
Mcintyre, indianapolis, turned in a
70 and E. H. Palmer of Muncie was
far down with a 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Close Tilt
Predicted
BoiIermakerS Hold Edge,
but Dope Counts Little
in Classic.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

The boys who make the odds on
these basketball games and who
pick the winners ahead of time are
frowning today and wondering just
how to dope the Purdue Indiana
court struggle which comes off
Monday night at Lafayette.
Purdue figures to win by ten to
fifteen points. But when a Purdue
team beats an Indiana team at
basketball by ten to fifteen points,
or vice versa, you can tell us about
it.
The Hoosier classic means that
two basketball teams are going into
a game where class and skill and
basket Sniping ability means only
little. 1t is game where fight and
heart and courage mean the most.
And they both have that.
Purdue Has Glass
1t is no cinch to beat team that
doesn't want to be beaten. And
since when have Purdue and In
diana cherished thoughts of being
beaten by each other.
Purdue has the class, probably
the class of the western conference.
The Boilermakers will line up with
Ray Eddy, the former Columbus ace,
and Harry Kellar at forwards. big
Charlie Stewart at center and the
great Johnny Wooden at floor guard
and the husky Ralph Parmenter at
back guard.
For Indiana, Pee-Wee Campbell
and Ray Tucker, who once tossed
em in for Logansport, will be at
the forwards. Dickey will be the
center. Sally Suddith will be at
floor guard and Joe Zeller at back
guard.
Old Teammates Meet
Man for man, Purdue outshines
Indiana at almost every position,
but there isn't enough outshining
to make the Lafayette team a cinch.
Sally Suddith got his early train
ing from the same man who gave
Johnny wooden his start-Glen
Curtis, the wizard of Martinsville.
They know their floor guarding and
they know their shooting. The
Wooden Suddith battle itself ought
to be worth watching.
So, here's your warning. If you
have any dope, toss it overheard.
It's Indiana-Purdue time.
ThemS fighting words in Indiana,
mister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Two Race Pilots Hurt
Seriously in Crashes
By United press

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two
famous racing drivers, Ralph Hep
burn Of Los Angeles and Bryan
Saulpaugh of Rock Island, H., were
in serious condition today from in
jurieS received in accidents during
the 100-mile New Years day auto
mobile race here.
Both drivers were travelling more
than 100 miles an hour when their
machines crashed. Hepburn re-
ceived a fractured skull when a tire
blowout sent his light racer spin
ming through a fence on the
thirty-fourth lap.
Other drivers in the race were
signalled to slow down while Hep
burn was being removed to a hos
pital. During this period a heavy
rain began falling. When the flag
to resume top speed was waved,
Sualpaugh accelerated so quickly
that his car skidded into the Judges
stand.
The car ripped the supports from
the stand, tumbling officials to the
track and hurting Saulpaugh out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-02
Unexpected
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. L.
- Nobody was more surprised
than Jimmy Caveney, reared
within sight of the Golden
Gate, when he was told that
he would be the 1892 manager
of the San Francisco Seals.
Caveney was called into head
quarters of the club and found
President Charles Strub, Vice
President Charles Graham and
Secretary George Putnam.
You're the new manager of
the Seals" he was greeted with
by Strub. "All news to me-"
suffered Caveney. With full
power to act" added the presi-
dent of the Seals. 'I'll do my
best" answered Caveney, as he
gathered his wits together.