davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Stanford Tops
Tank Carnival

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 90
After Austin Clapp set a new
American record in winning the
1900 meters swim here Friday
night, Stanford university looked
better than even money to lift
Michigan's national collegiate SWIM
ming title in the finals tonight.
The f1ve-man team from the west
coast scored seven points in the
one event held and had eight quail
f1ers for the finals, while the VOL
verines could count but four points
and boosted only six qualifierS.
Northwestern and Princeton placed
four men each and Navy three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

By United Press
DETROIT, March 26.-Jimmy
Smith, the grand old man of the
game, could muster only a meager
551 Friday night in his annual ap-
pearance at the American Bowling
Congress. He acted as anchor man
for the youngstown Grands, who
shot a total of only 2,773, nowhere
near approaching the high mark
of 1886 made by the leaders, Brog-
gers Recreation of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
However, a new second placer in
the team event showed up in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Two National Titles a.
Stake i'm |. A. C.. Tank Meet

indianapolis A. c. and Pittsburgh
will participate in addition to many
unattached performers.
National junior championship
affairs include the diving event for
boys, and the 1OO-yard back stroke
for girls. Indiana-Kentucky A. A.
U. title honors will be decided in the
100-yard free style and 150-yard
back stroke for men, 220-yard free
style for women, and a 50-yard free
style for boys not over IL years Of
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March &c.
First annual Purdue football clinic
will be brought to close here to-
night with a banquet in the Union
building, followed by a round table
discussion on the recent changes in
the gridiron rules to govern play
next fall.
Noble Kizer, Boilermaker mentor
in charge of the clinic, said IT'S
high school coaches from Indiana
and nearby states attended the free
clinic Friday when Frank Carideo
and Nal Edward of the Purdue
coaching staff stressed backf1eld and
end play and the new kickoff rule.
Cliff Hurd of the University of
Southern California staff discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Cochrane, Hafey and
Yank Hurlers Puzzle
MiCkeys Return to Proper Form May Give AS Another
Pennant; New Yorks Great Infied Requires Mound
Help; Cards Need Suggnq Chick.
BY STUART CAMERON

NEW YORK March oucome of the major league pennant
of these will go long way deciding
The condition Mickey Cochrane Philadelphia
Athletics
The ability sign hodout Chick
Hae their ability to obtain outfelder
The pitching
Cochrane
another
He down the
himself and his wife His batting
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Tribe Gossip
BY EDDIE ASH

CARASOTA, Fla, March 26-In
~ the charity contest held here
Friday, Emmett McCsnn's Indians
drubbed local independent team,
Is to l, collecting twenty hits. Tom
Angley, Walter Miller, Bill BurwelI
and Phil Weintraub were loaned for
the day to the independents and
curing the late innings, Fred Bedore
and Ed Younger were assigned to
the town team to try to hold the
score down.
Miller and Burwell were poorly
supported as they divided the pitch
ing for the Independents and they
spent hard afternoon.
Bob Logan was permitted to go
the entire game on the mound for
the Indians and breezed through in
great fashion after a slow start
caused by wildness. The young left
handler piled up eleven Strikeouts,
chiefly at the expense of the mex
perienced FASTENERS with the indie
pendentS.
The bright thing about Logan's
performance was the fact that he
grew stronger as the innings passed
and his fast ball still was smoking
in the ninth. He walked four men,
one of the free tickets paving the
way for the opposition'S lone run.
Angley was top hitter for the losers
with three safetieS, one a double.
The Indians hammered the sphere
all over the park, with Rosenberg
leading the blasting with four hits,
three for two bases. Goldman. Voter
and White connected for triples and
Walker and Fitzgerald compiled
three blows each. Inning score:
Independents 900. O1O OOO OOO-1 4
Indians ........... 43O 300 O3x-13 20 1
Batteries-Miller, BurweII and AngIey,
younger; Logan and Riddle.
II =
Umpire Ted McGrew received an offer
to go north with the Boston Braves. but
rejected it in favor of the lob with the
Indians. He will handle the Tribe ex-
hibition games in Indianapolis. Following
the exhibition in Jacksonville Tuesday.
mcCrew VIII accompany the squad to. Ma
Join his wife and continue the trip by
auto.
The Tribe officials have not given I'D
trying for another fly chaser and hope to
obtain one soon by trade or purchase.
They are dickering with several clubs.
n
Sizzling heat prevailed in Sarasota Fri
day and the overweight bows on the squad
melted off a few, more pounds long
another hard drill before the game.
The high school band and Buck Baker,
Ringing Circus performer. helped en-
terrain the fans There also was -four
diving battle royal Silver coins were
buried in a stack of flour and eleven Ne
gro lads scrambled for the currency.
+
After polling a double in the second.
Tom Anglev was caught mapping off sec
ond when Riddle rifled the sphere to Siga-
and the play created a loud laugh.
Goldman and Riddle finally got their
eyes on the ball at the plate and each
grabbed off two hits. They have been
slow in finding the safe spOts with the
willow.
arrived in Sarasota Friday and walked
right into some of the hottest weather of
s~r'ng. He will accompany the Indians
north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

A brilliant field of aquatic stars
vii lcompete in tonight's national
junior and Indiana-Kentucky A. A.
U. championship swim carnival at
indianapolis Athletic Club.
Eighteen events, six of them
championship affairs, are on the
program which gets under way at
8 p. m. Due to the large entry lists,
it will be necessary to conduct heats
in some races.
Swimmers from Milwaukee A. c.,
Atlanta A. c., Indiana university,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

1t took "Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi,
former Notre Dame fotball star, just
forty-four minutes to toss Sailor
Jack Arnold in the feature match
at the Armory Friday night. A
straight sla mwas used to get the
first fall after forty minutes of tus-
sling, but the second saw Joe adding
the crotch hold to a slam to get the
honor in four minutes.
The preliminarieS were short, with
Johnny Carlin tossing Al Mckee in
two minutes and Black Panther
Mitchell slamming Charlie Harbo
in three minutes. Ad Herman and
Davy Jones tusSled thirty minutes
without a fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

than where wall checks the ball.
He has always got plenty of doubles
and triples, which proves that he
needs no nearby fence to prove his
hitting value. He won't get as many
homers in Cincinnati as he would
get at EbbetS field, but look for
him to improve on his crop of two
baggers and three-baggers. The
ielders playing against Babe will
have more ground to cover, so in q
way a larger field has its advantages
for a good hitter. And nobody viii
class Herman otherwise.
n
WOULDN'T attempt to say which
Il team got the greater amount Of
player value IN this deal. J don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
A. A. Notes

NNE of the prize training camp
~ "wisecracks" of 1882 is cred
ted to Walter (Cuckoo) Christensen,
the Milwaukee Brewers outf1elder.
Cuckoo, who recently signed his
contract, was hard at work in the
Brewer training camp at Hot
Springs, trying ct catch up with the
rest of the squad, but found time to
engage in repartee with a Timber
lunged fan.
Al Simmons, the famous Athletics
slugger, who always does his spring
work at Hot Springs, was setting
terrific pace for Christy to follow.
In a fog-horn voice, the fan called
out:
Don't you wish you were as good
as Simmons, Christensen"
And Cuckoo, after catching what
little breath he had left, retorted;
why, the only difference between
me and Simmons is the income
taxi"
The Brewers roster resembles big
league club. Thrty-five are engaged in
the daily workouts and such prominent
outfelders as Alex MetzIer, Gullic, Kubek,
George Gerken and Clarence Hoffman leave
the Cream City boys little to worry about
in the Outerworks.
Manager Frank O'Rourke's club has been
battling the Little Rock club in exhibition
games, and the work of two SOuthpaws
have bolstered the Milwaukee slab hopes.
Hal Wiltse and w. GrastOn are the new
tossers who are expected to get plenty of
work when the regular campaign gets
under way.
St. Paul and Dallas of the Texas League
engaged in one Of the longest hit-and-run
tests OF the southern spI.hg training sea-
innings with nineteen runs each. The
Saints hammered out twenty-one SatetleS
of five Dallas boXmen while Dallas nicked
Apostle Fingers for eighteen blows.
n
Columbus pulled a fast one on Bill Mar
IesISy. the veteran infeIder. The former In
dianapOlis pastimer was named field cap
tain of the Red Birds at the start of the
spring training season. Recently it was
announced that Bill had been shipped to
Houston, another Cardinal farm.
n 4
Another swap was made by two Cardinal
farms when George Rensa, catcher,
changed from Rochester to the Red Bird
uniform and Pitcher Wetherell donned Red
Wing toys The change appeared to be a
big help to Nick Cullop. who holds the
Association home run record, established
in 1880 before he went up for another big
league trial with the Cincinnati Reds
Nick hasn't been hitting long ones in the
spring practice but when Wetherell started
on the Rochester mound against the Cardi-
nails the same day the player swap was
completed. Cullop greeted him with his
first homer of the spring season. Column
bus officials announced that Rensa would
be first string backstop for the Birds this
year. with Joe Spring as the second-string
receiver.
n Il
Bevo Lebourveau, the smuggling fychaser.
is back in the Columbus fold He reported
recently but his work in the field and at
the plate has been mediocre due to his
late start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
COCHRANE TO REPORT,

FIT. MYERS, Fla, March 26.-
Mickey Cohrane, the great Athletics
catcher was was operated on Thurs
day for an infected foot, probably
Will be discharged from the hospital
Monday, Manager Connie Mack was
notified today. The Mackmen took
on the House of David nine TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Vet Voter Gets More
Time to Regain Form
Pilot Mccain Switches Batting Order for Fray With AS
Sunday, Moving Goldman to Leadof; Hoosers
to Head North tuesday.
BY EDDIE ASH

SAHASOIA Fla, March 26-Emmet McCann Indians
today ne Will make change in his regular lineup Sunday
wen the Irbesmen battle the Philadelphia
Kroner at third base instead of the
Will be made in the batting moving
WIN Kroner taking the No position
CVeen Friday IN Voters weak leg decided
more Time 70 condition the underpnnng employing
regularly
IL Is believed the best policy
nave the hot fully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Race Entries
Saturday
AT ST. IOHNS PARK

AT ST. JOHNS PARK
. First Race Claiming; .3-year-olds i've
S. Patrick Callahan. los; Sun H' View h 1887
Judge Dixon, 10l; Morden, 1902; Jane Ellen,
l02; Cabaret, 1oS; Poetic License. SO; Fly
ing Boy, 100; Mont julie, 95; Borealis, 1903;
Worship, 113; Sun Teatime, 81; quorum,
110088 Denny Johnny. 113; Jean, 1903; Essie,
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; five and one-half furiongs)-Coots.
116; Aliens. SO; Prince Fox, 10i; Felaxe'
50: Justina, 1903; Brooksie, 1os; DR.. Syn
Third Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs )-Backwoodsman. liz;
Flnnath. l07; Miss Chilla, liz; Time
1O7; Our Doctor, 112; Harry Hieover. III;
Bob Blackburn, 49, Poor Rube. lit:
shasta Mint, LOT; Mike Carey, lii; MY
BBeaTtdy, lO7 o7 Jola Shot ~; Our Sis ~
Bartlett. o1O7; Poily's Folly. liz; West Viz
ginia. 112.
Fourth Race Claiming; handicap: 3
y yea and up; one mile First Mis-
SON. SON IoS On. Moine; 1917 Chatford, 100; DR..
5 6 Street 5 sGFnins 16 SgR U 6q9 Thte Tyne
Fifth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
q I6s mile nile s sE; seventy YARDS Bill,
w. OO4lAA WILL lU4, Inc Break, lO2. Port
O Play 10S; Chicsu, los; Muir 101
CCoady, ~; Red Face. 11S; Garlic, 1877;
Sixth Race Claiming; 3-year-oIds. mile
and seventy yards)-Brown Supinet. 96:
9GeePwoogd ID. LOG; Tim Shine, 1O1 Sunny
Night Edition, 109; Evelyn Barr. 96: Mont
Lorraine. SO; Blanket Bay, los; FLYING
R RTfGo loe; Blue Nile, lo1; Acove lo8
Parties SO; Thistle Telee. 106: Friendiv
ways. SO; On Leave. 1903; Chummy, los
Seventh Race $500: claiming; 4-vear-
olds and up: mile and three-sixteenthsJ-
FRANCES st; L., 1o4; Top Hattie, IO2: Prude
II, go; Observation. 80; Plutarch, iO4:
Playbiil. 109 Eveline F., go; DR.. Billy. 104:
Dea. So; Gibbys Choice. lC9; Bounding
Deep, 100; Era, 1O4; Winnie 10. 81; Fail
avs avs 80; Diodoro, 100; Confidential, log;
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
LINKS LEADER DEAD

BIZ United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March
26.-Madge Miller, nationally known
golfer and secretary of the National
Golf Associations women's commit
tee, died here Friday. She had been
unconscious since Sunday at the
home of her uncle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
WHITE SOX RAP CATS

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, March 26.-
Chicago White Sox and Fl. Worth
Cats were to conclude their two
game series today. The Sox defeat
ed the Texas League Cats in wild
SUGGEST, IL to 10, Friday. Thirty
eight players saw action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
SlGMAN GETS CHANCE
Red Sox to Use Newly Signed Fly
chaser in Left Field,

SAVANNAH, Ga, March &c.
Trip Sigman, newly signed Boston
Red SoX fiychaser. will play left
field for the Sox in game with
Hartford at Macon, Ga, today.
Sigman, signed Monday, has round
ed into condition slowly and Friday
gave an exhibition of long-diStance
hitting in batting practice.
Manager Shauno Collins decided
to try him out in today's game and
will probably keep him in left un-
til he makes good or fades out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
RUTH IN LINEUP

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
2o.-Retreshed after a day off, Babe
ruth was in the lineup today for
the Yankees game with the Phillies
Inc Babe avoided Fridays light drill
10 give his toe a chance to get well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
Friday Fight Results

AT SAN DIEGO. Cal-Charle Cobb. 14s
San Diego, decisioned Young Jack Thomp-
SON lac. San Francisco. l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
NIPPER STRESSES SHIFT

Blocking and shifting were
stressed by Coach Robert Nipper
Friday as he sent his Shortridge
spring training gridders through
long workout, the last until after
spring vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
KING WANTS WALKER
Levinsky Challenges Mickey to
Scrap at Chicago April 20.

Scrap at Chicago April 20.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March Is. - King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, to-
day issued a challenge to Mickey
Walker, who held Jack Sharkey to
a draw in his last important bout, to
meet him in the Chicago stadium
April %.
Jack KearnS, Walkers manager,
already has signed for a LevinSky
bout, but wants Walker to meet
George Nichols for the light heavy
weight title before taking on
LevinSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
[. Z. Mat Stars Beaten In
National College Carnival

were the I. U. stars defeated.
Cosneck of Illinois, 174 pounds,
and Emmons of Illinois, 1874 pounds,
were other Big Ten champions who
were eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
opened up on him. "of all the thick

opened up on him. "of all the thick
headed mugs
II didn't get a chance to finish. Kirke
broke in. Say Mccarthy when you learn
how to hit. I'll listen to YOU. That crack
sent me to. the bench and I've been there
ever since"
friend of Tony Lazzeri. planning a
trip east. sent him a letter the other
day. asking where he would be in July.
and the Yankee infielder. about to be
traded. wrote back: 81 can't tell yet.
1t looks like either Oshkosh or EImira.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Babe Ruth sat in the dining room of his
MOTEL In front of him was a prodigious
slice OF apple pie. weighted down By a
mountainous heap of ice cream. A kindly
OLD lady at an adjoining table sat looking
ment and admiration
-, The Babe looked I'D and caught her eye.
Flustered. she apologiZed: II was Just
That's all right lady. 90 right ahead
and take a long look for YOURSELF
Inc gallant Babe is never at loss for
reassuring comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Fifth. Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
106; John Mill, 104: The Break. 1o2. port
Q, Play, 108; Chicsu, 106; Muff. 101:
SCoady, liz; Red Face. 113; Garlic, 1877:
Clean Play, 112,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

81 was furious and. suppose 1 called
him plenty. But it so happened that
Kirke had not come into the club house.
He had remained outside to talk to q
couple Of priests. but not so far outside
that he couldn't hear some of the things
was calling him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Goldman and Riddle finally got their
eyes on the ball at the plate and each
grabbed off two hits. They have been
slow in finding the safe spOts with the
willow.
Dooley Cooper. Big Four passenger agent.
arrived in Sarasota Friday and walked
right into some of the hottest weather of
s~r'ng. He will accompany the Indians
north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

After polling a double in the second.
Tom Anglev was caught mapping off sec
ond when Riddle rifled the sphere to Siga-
fooS Anglev and Riddle are ''roomies''
and the play created a loud laugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

The high school band and Buck Baker,
Ringing Circus performer. helped en-
terrain the fans. There also was a -four
diving battle royal. Silver coins were
buried in a stack of flour and eleven Ne
gro lads scrambled for the currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Fourth Race Claiming; handicap: g.
year-olds and up; one mile)-First Mis-
SION, lO5; Moine. 107; Chatford, 100; Dr.
lou; Street Singer LOG: uluniu Lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

BevO Lebourveau, the smuggling hychaser.
is back in the Columbus fold He reported
recently but his work in the field and at
the plate has been mediocre due to his
late start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

Columbus pulled fast one on Bill Mar
Iesky. the veteran infelder. The former IN
dianapOiis pastimer was named field cap
tain of the Red Birds at the start of the
spring training season. Recently it was
announced that Bill had been shipped to
Houston, another Cardinal farm.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
IDLE IN LONDON
RIOT ANEW

LONDON, Oct. 81 GN.SOD
The menacing cry of royal para
sites" was heard today as police,
amid hail of stones and bottles,
went into action in the East End
to quell a new series of unem-
ployment riots.
The disorders occurred at the
arraignment of several persons
arrested for creating a disturb
ance when Prince George, young
est son of the King and Queen,
opened a new wing Of the Queen
Victoria Seamen's Rest in the
Poplar district yesterday.
Frequent clashes occurred as
foot and mounted police strove
to disperse hundreds of unem-
ployed who gathered in the
streets around the courthouse.
One police inspector was badly
injured.
While the crowd milled about
in the streets, shouting, I'VE
want bread. not batons." police
who arrested those responsible
for yesterdays disorder told of
the sudden wave of antimon-
archist Sentiment-an almost un-
heard of thing, even in Britain's
most trying times.
Throughout the East End and
the dock district, where London'S
communistic element is strongest,
large forces of police were on
duty.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
.PURR|NG MOTOR
DEATH CHANT

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 GN.SO'
For three hours this morning the
motor of a parked red sedan
purred smoothly on busy Man
haitian street, but finally a
passerby, his curiosity aroused,
peered into the car, and it was
then discovered that the sedan
had a passenger, the battered
body of a man tied in a sack.
The sedan was registered under
the name of Jacob Goldberg, of
Long Island. There were no
Identification marks on the body,
which showed evidence Of a
severe beating.
A crowd of 1000 collected
about the car and so police
reserves had to be called out to
maintain order.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
8 HELD IN PLOT
To KILL HORTHY.

VIENNA, Oct. 81 G.N.SO-A
plot to assassinate Admiral Nicho-
las Horthy, regent of Hungary,
was discovered in Budapest today,
according to reports. Police raided
a fashionable apartment and ar
rested three men. Bomb-making
apparatus was found.
An official announcement said
the prisoners were 'eld merely on
charges of conspiracy against the
safety of the State" But ap-
parently reliable dispatches de-
clared the plotters had planned to
assassinate Horthy.
The discovery followed by less
than 48 hours an attempt upon
the life of Count Stephen Beth
len, former prime minister Of
Hungary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
No EVIDENCE
TOPROVEA
SLAY|NG
Family Makes Clear Its Stand;
Will Not Attempt to Pin
Crime on Libby

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 81 I.N.S.).-There can
be no question about the desire
of the Reynolds family to have
the State of North Carolina
drop the prosecution of Libby
and Alb Walker as quickly as
possible. And they want to
have it dropped for all time.
Both w. N. Reynolds, Smiths
uncle and guardian, and Dick
Reynolds, the dead boys brother,
today made this clear. Every
word in that letter the elder
Reynolds wrote to State Solicitor
Carlisle Higgins was meant to
be read in that light alone.
If the murder indictment is
nolle pressed. the Reynolds family
will take no part in any further
investigation. They are not in
terested in the procedure Solicitor
Higgins might adopt in dropping
the case.
If he should decide to impanel
q jury and then nolle PROSE- the
charge for lack of evidence, that
suits Smiths relatives. This
method, of course, would consti-
tute jeopardy under the law and
Libby could never be prosecuted
thereafter.
Dick said today:
"My brother is dead and moth
ing can change that. A care
full investigation has failed to
produce sufficient evidence to
prove he was murdered. So
what is the use of going on
with it? The sooner it is ended
and forgotten, the betteE."