davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Disillusioned Wife - Happiness = Should
Conceit in Boy Be Overlooked? -
Rose Petal Pete

mss Dmr.n & woman 50 Have = @:5'sa mar M no.s s
e: ;s &: C: &C. CO. :
s1sd
saws he love. only and wants win him
" ss =
s as a Nm n 70 ss.s s s D. feel 50 much s ~ he
matter that Your urge you
SG sse ssF ss Is: S sss n n =
except a he 5 telling you truth
MIDDLE age the age Of ndcresioo
.h has pulled steadily IN double nAIns f9s S S Z, 80 y1as @ s = a
with and become the Of any god
,hI have to buy back r q great
ss.s @ 'sass' them raVss aHa Gas hssrs. 0"F "
s buys her n S ss4 sGD ssss .S s z = R Benz @ s
and back Esn.a9 @ and more @ esEo's @ %
@ ash | . h. s s h anSs % 9a i shs s se @ Sse
- 20 . Ss s s:4: a 4: a Z:
A., sssss IS s;Pss q "a a1 T.: s
i -i 8 s.i salss .s hsd nss '1aa Win
she her wedding day h., hasn't been eea.
5sd .Oe d. HIM s1s a. 4 sss m s % q n I .sod 'aa aa.
than he- own He n. been M s4n ane n mon % s 1910
sg fes s dR % m ne - Sc R P W. I so ID she h7s 70 1 .S ..
xese not psaznns foS hina'
Tsa anger Ia. had ,Oqs
shown her IN her many ysaEs shs
he !
e-ous b. took 4 father died
which usoclessed
- Dse ess BOY o. ss.a B .as @ . e s @ e d 5 % q @ .
vii esvo- O. r her
hfe VII be gal and vo-nvooc h
husband
haprIe-
and hE sc
Ssses hiuu to-Stves him fosex
DEAR MSS Drx-wou,a VOC overs
~ NIOSlA
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soo1i
vocoe2 he snd hos a. ne F lA- -
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socre
vc<k in Is DOROTHY
DEAR = have sExys to9
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DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Baked Cheese Tamale.

TA-se large onionS. cut nne: three
tablespoons 6rsppinSS OF butter. two
cups tomatoes three tablespoons salt,
one and ane-halt cups oornmeal pep
Pc. Eve cups boiling water, one cup
grated cheese.
Cco& the ontous in he 6rippinss for
20 minutes Add the tomatoes. one
teaspoon Of salt and little pepper. and
cNak % minutes longer. Sprinkle the
cosa,,ssl slowly into the boiling water.
asSS TWO Teaspoons OF salt. STR con-
S.AaiSy Sne cook for IS minutes Into
i CREASED baking dish place alternate
layers Q. the mixture and sprinkle each
3sys- With the cheese. reSe-ving some
O. the cheese for the TOP LAYER Bake
sho,1 - minutes in q moderate oven
SO degrees FshrenheII).
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Spaghetti. italian Style
~ FANNY 7. CoBY.

One onion. one-fourth eupfui olive
oil, one-hAH teaspoonft,, black pepper.
three t2blespooofuls tomato sauce; one
ha. cups1l water. three cuptuls strained
tomatoes. one bay Leaf. one teaspcon.ul
sal,- one tablespoonful sugar. ooe-haf
cUptul cooked chicken liver. one-hsf
pound spaghetti, one-hsE cupful
g-xte dcheese Add the pepper 70 the
oi, and cook the onion n this until
brown NIX paste and water and add
IL three instsllnentx 20 the OF. cooking
mil well blended each time Add the
strained tomato, bsy Leaf and saE
Cook 50 minutes Add the sugar and
COOK IS minutes longer. Add minced
chicken kverx Cook the spaghetti y
boiling ss-ec water until tender Pour
the sauce over Il and sprinkle with
cheese
Evening star., 1932-10-27
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLS.

those VITO work with their hands IN
stead Of With their heads
While thtnking real thinking. b ad-
miftedly the height Of mental achieve
ment that achievement seems 70 cone
very slowly. Take q person away from
the practical affairs Of his own every
day hfe. and his reasoning is nctoEio1sly
.nsncient- We learn TO think only By
doing things. That's Why thinking h
q matter Of self-attainrnent.
fCopyrsEht. ls1zD
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Sweet Potatoes.

Five sweet potatoes Hot milk But
ter. Narshmanozs Seasoning
Cook the sweet potatoes until soft
Pare. press through rscer and add sea-
sontng and hot milk. enough TO make
q soft consistency. Add Q tablespoon
ful Of butter 70 each pint Of potatoes
and place n q creased baking dish
Cover with n1arshmaliovs and bake n
hot oven 800 degrees Pahrenheit)
until brown
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Sal k,aut Cocktail.

Use boit5,@ o. canned Ssue-Krlu.
Juice o. prepare from Ssoerkr1ui as
follows Drain TIE Juice from the
EEuI. measure and pour over the
Cs-7 the same amount o. water Drain
and combine the iso aelids Season
with Q dash O. t&nAsco sauce and
serve. Thoroughly chileSe
Evening star., 1932-10-27

- HOPPING around washington Just
now is most fascinating sport
whether your budget is large or
~ small, or whether YOU are look
ing for a very special frock or
Just looking TO see what's what There
Is so much tha. is new and interesting
In all the Washington shops that the
only difficulty is knowing what 10 tel
about first October seems 70 mark the
real beginning OF the Autumn season
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Fo- TIE k-.p oEe- s@y beaten
eSz gc-i< beating coz-Sx-Ly- Wien
9oszy 50 = sce sd coEr1Ue oek-0g
-r-ll cold Pod = oae cl-t-l o. cream
whipped
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Delicious Dessert.

A shce Q. pineapple placed ol top
- $ "a o. CANNED apples VII make
Ire entire contents taste Ike pineapple
!; IS delicious served with whipped
cream
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Orange Sue.

E-nS ooe cur.l O. corn strip - The
boil and soc la. ieAspcont-a q salI
Aoc four tseie<pcont-Ak q ocxazs .C1ce
Evening star., 1932-10-27

TWO Uses EoE PERSIAN LAMB
DISCOVERED N A WASHING TON
SEO7 A. /" GRAY CAPE ON
GRAY WOO At RIGHT BLACK
SEE AND collar ON BACK
WOO
49, 81 tAS-e5 = -ht back
rs caz1 eAs xix N22c11y IAsI
= SE@E L s1s- gray T-aaz-
Cxv u hack sl-vA back g--Ss kcc
21s 81 heavy Szv- s-xcssls
vo-l- - S-1pa- sccsSsEaes tE rs
cl<Ns
We; E-s Asv dong with tas boz
Evening star., 1932-04-01

the corresponding month OF the pre-
ceding seven years.
German immigrants dropped OF 90
per cent, Irish e6 per cent, Mexican "a
per cent and Italians so per cent.
Aliens leaving the United States dur
ing February for permanent residence
In other countries were 35 per cent
above the months average for the
seven preceding years.
During February 1,243 Europeans
came to this country to live. Italy led
the list with 457, about so per cent Of
whom were admitted as wives and un-
married children of American citizens.
Germany contributed lit, Poland 81
and Great Britain 80. Other European
countries sent less than so each. There
were $40 immigrants from Canada and
1874 from Mexico.
During the month 6,l68 aliens left
Evening star., 1932-04-01
DANCER LOSES BALM SUIT

LOS ANGELES, April l (P).-Rhea
Hill, diminutive dancer, lost her $780,
900 breach of promise and battery suit
yesterday against Ace Hudkins, known
in pugilistic circles as THE Nebraska
Wildcat"
Miss Hill testified in the Superior
Court hearing that Hudkins had prom
ised to marry her several times, but
during disagreements he had knocked
her down with his fists. The fighter
made a general denial.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GETS 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
Man Who Got $12 in Change From
Barber's Wife Sentenced.

Charged with conducting q conf
dence game" James F. Hill, colored, 80,
of the 300 block of Elm street, was sent
to jail for 180 days by Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court yesterday.
Mary Walker, colored, 1856 r street,
said she received a telephone call on
Wednesday from a man who told her
he worked in her husbands barbershop
The man said her husband wanted all
the change she had in the house.
When Hill called she gave him $12,
she told the judge. Later she learned
her husband had not received the
money, she said.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
IMMIGRATION SHOWS
CONTINUED DECLINE
1884 Aliens Arrive in February to
Establish Homes, as Compared
to 1920 in January.

By the Associated Press.
immigration during February con-
tinued at a low level, with 1894 immi-
grant aliens admitted, against 1920 for
January and 2,642 in December.
The number for February was SO per
cent below the average Of 1879 for
Evening star., 1932-04-01

the United states for permanent resi-
dence. OF these 2,333 were Mexicans.
Deportations during the month were
1,505.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
College and H. S. Grid Results Friday

Lenoir-Rhyne, IS: Marvville, IA.
LOUISIANA Normal. 81 Mississippi Teach
Lowell 81: Norwich. o.
Marshall. 10: Salem. IL.
McMurry Is: Daniel Baker. 0.
Mercer IS; Chattanooga. 0.
Millsaps. 10: Howard. 0.
Mississippi state, s; Southwestern Mem
Murray Teachers. 0; Tennessee Poly. o
Montana state. Is: Carroll. 7.
Midland. IA: York. 9.
Newberry. 70: Erskine. 0.
New River IS: Concord. 0.
Northeast Missouri. 6: Northwest MIS-
Ottawa, IS: Mcpherson. o.
Pacific. 20: Sacramento. IL.
Peru tNsb). y: Nebrasksa Wesleyan: J
Pittsburgh Teachers. 10; Emporia Teach
Presbyterian. 27: Citadel. o.
Ripon. 2o Northwestern college, o.
River Falls. IS: Eau Claire, 6.
San Diego Marines, IA; San Diego
San Francisco olympic Club. Is;
san Marcos. 6: sam Houston, 0.
Statesboro tGal, 81: Piedmont, II.
Simpson. q; Omaha. s.
Southwest Louisiana. IA: Louisiana
Superior. IS; Milwaukee teachers, IS.
st. Edwards -: Schreiner, 0.
st. Mary's fWinonal, IL; st. Olaf. 0.
South Carolina A. and NJ, s; Bene-
Southern Illinois. 0: Southeast Missouri.
Southern oregon. IA; Chico, 7.
Southwestern gokla.l. 20; Northwestern
Teachers, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

AAoAAJ OAACAAJs w do41AAABJO1 . DILL
liant left half back, again was the
Continentals' hero. He scored three
touchdowns in the final quarter aft
er leading the march down the
field in the third period to tie the
score.
Runs 100 Yards
His greatest performance was a
100-yard sprint, from goal line to
goal line, just before the gun fired,
after intercepting pass. He was
given beautiful interference.
Otherry scored the second Purple
touchdown on a two-yard plunge
after plunging and passing to Nc
Tarsney to the goal post shadows.
His next marker came shortly after
the kickoff, when he swept around
Techs flank for forty yards in
three tries.
The elusive youngSter aided in
tying. the score in the third period
when he gained thirty-f1ve yards
in six plays and then handed the
ball to Mcdonald on spinner
play for three-yard touchdown
drive. Cherry then plunged
through the Tech line for the tying
extra point. Throughout the game,
he averaged six yards each time he
logged the oval.
Tech likewise performed bril-
liantly, especially in the first half.
Register IL First Downs
Washington registered seventeen
first downs to Techs eight. The
Continentals gained 242 yards from
scrimmage, and completed one of
four passes. The east siders adj
vanced 148 yards from Scrimmage
and had three of four passes in
tercepted, completing the other
one.
In addition to Cherry, Mcdonald,
Brown, Lunar, Baumbach,
McTarsney and Dezelan shared hon.
ors for the champions. Pardue and
Somers were Tech ball-carrying
stars, with Dischinger, Bruder and
Fessler shiing in the line.
Welton,. Manuals brilliant quar-
ter back, and Kleppe, the versatile
full back, again led Harry Painters
south side warriors to triumph.
Each scored a touchdown and bat
tered the New Albany defense all
for long gains.
Blue Passes Click
New Albany counted it's only
touchdown on a 73-yard sprint by
Turner. Manual turned in nine
first downs, New Albany seven.
Passes provided Shortridge's vic
tory margin over Morton of Rich
mond. The rivals battled even for
the first two quarters. In the third
period Retterer tossed to Burnside
and Thompson passed to Retterer
for a touchdown, and in the final
quarter Retterer passed to Pack on
the 2-yard line and then plunged
over for the touchdown.
Clinton's husky eleven packed too
much power for Cathedral, the
Miners playing their best game of
the season to registed the 33 to 0
triumph over the Irish.
Vanzo and Bibich led the Gin
ton attack, each scoring two touch
downs. Gill scored the fifth marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CITY LEAGUE
Tied. Wol
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Friday H. S. Net Scores

Anderson. 30: scottsburg. a.
Arcadia. 81; Atlanta. 90.
Brookyille. 49,; Brownsville. 80.
Brownsburg. Al; Plainheld. 49,
,ime). '--N-' WV
Bedford. .ss: Alexandria. is.
CCaiygEg3a. r ssii Pseerryysvi5le; 20;
Columbus %: Greensburg. 81.
Converse. So; Sweetser. IA.
Dana. 80; Hillsdale. is.
Delphi. ss Windfall. 80.
Flat Rock. AZ Manila, g.
Franklin. 90. Madison. 81.
Falrland. 80; Waldron 23
Fowler. a: Williamsport. SO.
Forest. SO; Russiaville. 20.
French Lick As: Stendal, 81.
Galveston. 1S: Clay. 16.
sssnT9ed 81 fBs eeeb af0ys. II IT,
Glenn. 81; Perry Creek. I8.
HH ardi0 sbn City, So; Gas City H.
jamestown. 81: Advance. II.
kingman. 10: Covington. Is.
Kokomo. a.; Greentown. Is.
Ladoea. ~: New Mar Market ef 20.
MlcnlgantoWn 80; Jefferson. 10.
Marshall. so; Mecca. II.
Mexico. IS; Bunker Hill, 81
Mt. Comfort. 30: McCordsville "a.
Medora. 81: Vallonia. Is.
North Vernon. rs: Batesville. %.
New Richmond, SO: Darlington. %.
H..
New Palestine. %: wilkinson. "a lover
sime).
Newport. IT: State high. Terre Haute. II.
Oxford %: Boswell. IT.
Osgood. %: Versailles. 81
Perry Central. Lebanon. SO: Pinneli 20.
Pittsboro. A.: Roachdale. IA.
Prairie. %: Fishers. o.
Paoli "a: Brownstown. 81.
Rochester 81: Culver. 81
Raleigh. 81: Lewisville %.
Rockville 81: Montezuma. IS.
Rising Sun. 81: Lawrenceburg. 26.
Russellville. %: Waveland IS.
SheIbvville AZ: Seymour. %.
ScircIeville 20: Colfax. 10.
Spencer. 81: Elnora. 10.
sunman.- 40: Central. Ryker's Ridge. 10.
Upton, "a: Sharpsville. 7.
Union IS: Center Grove. %.
Union. %: New London. 10.
Van Buren,. IA: PatricksburR 0.
Warren Central %: Castletcn. IL.
Wingate 10: Bowers. IS.
WestheId. 10: Goldsmith. IL.
West Middleton. 81; Burlington, SO. 3
Wallace IS: Alamo. IS.
wavnestown. 30: veedersburg, IL.
t. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
St. Mary's
Surprises
U. C. L. A. Winning Streak
Snapped by Weary GaeIS
With 14-7 Triumph.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA bis
tering, razor-edge drive from mid
field late in the final quarter elm
mated another football team from
national championship consideration
Friday when the Galloping Gaels
from st. Mary's ended the winning
streak Of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
Behind the flying feet of little Bill
Beasley, the Gaels galloped to their
winning touchdown. The final score
was st. Mary's, IA; U. c. L. A., Z.
The victory accomplished the dual
purpose of erasing the sting of
Fordham's lashing last weekend
and avenging the setback suffered
from the Bruins last year. In ad-
dition, 1t left Southern California as
the only undefeated or united team
on the coast.
Showing no signs of fatigue expect
ed Of team that had travelled
1000 miles in two weeks, Slip Mad
igan's Moragans showed fighting
spirit at the outset that amazed the
$1,000 spectators and suddenly re-
versed the odds which had slightly
favored the Bruins. Angel Brovelli
again was the spark plug of the
Gaels' attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
De Paw, Butler May Clash
Again; Charity Go Proposed

Resumption of athletic relations
between Butler and De PAW uni
verSities, discontinued three years
ago, was indicated today after stu
dent publications of the two schools
urged a reconciliation. A post-sea-
son charity game at Butler this sea-
son and regular scheduled contests
hereafter were urged in editorials.
Responsibility for resumption of
athletic relations rests with De
Paw, Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, But
Ter athletic director, indicated.
eve have always been anxious
to carry on athletic relations with
De PAW because of the natural riv-
airy between the two schools, Hinkle
said. However, De Paw broke off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The ma
tons football fans today were
offered the most attractive grid
program of the season-featured by
traditional rivalries, important re-
gional tests and significant inter-
sectional clashes.
The sentiment and drama of one
of Americas Oldest gridiron feuds
were wrapped in one magnificent
spectacle at Princeton where the
Nassau Tigers and Blue warriors of
old Yale were writing another chap
ter into chronicle that was start
ed in 1873.
Other old rivalries blossomed
again as the evenly matched teams
of Dartmouth and Cornell battled
at Ithaca; the Holy Cross Crusaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

with us after is was disclosed one
Of our baseball players had par
ticipated in professional athletics.
1t is, therefore, their responsibility
to make any overtures toward re-
sumption of relations"
Donovan Moffett, athletic direc-
tor at De Paw, indicated a will
1ngness to schedule regular contests
between the two schools.
There is great need for the
preservation Of such natural rival
ries among such schools at De
Paw, Butler and Wabash" Moi
felt said. "They are usually in a.
class by themselves, little too slow
for Notre Dame, Purdue and Indi-
ana, but a step faster than most of
the other state colleges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Three of the Lee and Jay pas
timers are shown above. At the top
Qeft) is Dick Grove, former Tech
star, who performs at tackle, and on
the right is Cliff Isaacs, swift half
back, who formerly played with the
Iowa Hawkeyes, Iowa state cham
pions. Below is Harry Jeese, an
sall-state high school tackle with
Tech in 1926. Speed Allen and Red
Hughes, former Butler backs, are
other Lee and Jay ground gaining
threats.
Ferndale Juniors play Boys Club
at Pennsy park; Brightwood Juniors
face Wizards at Riverside at 2::3O;
Riley Cubs play Crimson Cubs at
Riverside at 1890, and the unbeaten
Holy Trinity Juniors play Christa-
more at Rhodius in the Em-Roe
Junior division.
In the city loop, Beech Grove
plays Midways at Garfield. The
unbeaten Spades tangle with AL
Service at Brookside No. 2; Indian
apolis Cubs battle Vagabonds at
Spades, and Oak Hill Flashes play
Bingo A. G. at Ellenberger.
CITY LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Phillips was outstanding for Central, with
Worrell leading the losers.
Hardwood Kids, playing in the 1916
year-old class, desire games. Call or
write George Freije, Talbot 1895. or Talbot
4l6l, or write 2101 North Harding street.
Two games open the Eli Lilly cage cam
paign tonight at Turner hall. 306 Prospect
street. At 8 p. M, Eli Lilly girls play
Y S. S., and at 8, Eli Lilly mems club
tackles indianapolis De Molay.
Managers of more than fifty amateur
basketball teams will receive entry blanks
Monday for the opening basketball tourney
OF the season at the Dearborn hotel gym
naSium, The meet is an annual affair con-
Quoted by Fred Howenstine to afford teams
an early season test
AS usual the first round matches will be
played on Thanksgiving day with the sec
ond round games coming on. Nov. 20.
Seminal and final contests will be played
the following week. Early entries have
been received from the Indianapolis Re-
serves and O'Hara Sans. Team managers
who do not receive entry blanks Monday
should call Fred Howenstine, Cherry
2584-R, for particulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Ross Thumps Hess for Goth
Win in Row; Slaughter Loses

and placed him within reach of a
shot at Canzoneri'S crown.
Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg mid
dleweight, scored technical knock
out over Young Terry, Trenton, N.
j., after l minute 40 seconds of the
seventh round of a scheduled ten
round bout. Battaglia weighed
162, Terry 100.
Dave Shade, veteran California
middleweight, punched and clowned
his way to a ten-round decision over
Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind,
Negro. Shade weighed 1853, Slaughter
1917. Slaughter recently defeated
Shade here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Traditional RivaIries, Important
Regional Tussles Top Grid Card

and Nebraska, leader of the Big Six.
A defeat by Nebraska would shatter
the national championship hopes of
the PantherS, conquerors of Notre
Dame and Army.
Colgate; one of the four eastern
leaders, was pitted against Syracuse,
Army against North Dakota State,
Navy against Maryland, Temple
against Penn State and Fordham
against N. Y. U.
Down in Dixie, Alabama faced
Georgia Tech, Tulane met Ken
lucky and Duke opposed North Car
Dina.
Two big midwestern games pitted
Ohio State against Pennsylvania
and Notre Dame against Northwest
ern, while Purdue tackled Iowa,
and Indiana battled Illinois. South
ern Methodist played Arkansas at
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

marched on Harvard; Notre Dame
tackled Northwestern; Missouri's
rejuvenated squad faced Kansas;
Michigan'S unbeaten Wolverines
tangled with Stages Chicago out
fit; the Wisconsin Badgers met the
Minnesota Gophers, and Vanderbilt
played Tennessee.
This last encounter also was a.
struggle for survival at the head of
the Southern Conference.
The casts big sectional test was
at New York, where the unbeaten
Columbia and Brown forces met in
a contest that was virtually certain
to eliminate one from the eastern
championship race.
OF almost equal regional impor-
tance was Southern CALIFORNIA;
clash with Oregon at Los Angeles.
The outstanding intersectional
game brought together Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
FISHBAUGH MAT VICTOR

Taking the first fall in seven min
utes and the third in twelve min
utes, Leslie Fishbaugh, Ohio middle
weight, defeated Buck Weaver of
Terre Haute in the feature wres-
ting match at the armory Friday
night. Weaver won the second fall
in eleven minutes.
Charlie Carr and David Dooley
went fifteen minutes to no fall, Carl
CLANCY and Ed Baker did likewise,
and Sparkey Walker tossed Omer
Price in five minutes in other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Davis Team
in Hot Tilt

Early-seaSon high school basket
ball in Indiana Friday night was
featured by a triple overtime battle
at Bridgeport between the Ben Da-
Wis and Danville f1ves. Davis won,
80 to 80, and led at the half, Is
to 10.
New Palestine was given a royal
struggle by Wilkinson, before win
ming, % to %, overtime. The score
was Is to Is ct regulation time. The
tilt was played at New Palestine
The winners led, IL to 10, at the
half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
Sale Opens
onTuesday
E. J. Baker to Dispose Of
Local Stable in 3-Day
Sale.

Horsemen from all parts of the
country will congregate at Indian
apolis the coming week for the
three-day speed sale which opens
at the state Playground on Tuesday.
Around three hundred trotters
and PAGERS have been listed in the
catalog, and the lineup includes not
only many performers which have
starred on the Grand Circuit in re-
cent seasons, but also a grand array
Of youngsters from The Senator
farm, Calumet farm, CaStleton, Ce-
dar Hill farm and other noted speed
nurseries.
winnipeg on Block
The outstanding consignment to
the sale at the Hoosier state capital
will be the one from The Senator
farm, Indianapolis. E. j. Baker hav-
ing decided to dispose of all of hiss
holdings, means that the stations,
Saint Guy (2O424), and Mckinney
Guy (2:23), yearlings and weanlings
by The Senator, Saint Guy and Nc
Kinney Guy and fast record and
producing broodmares as well as
the entire racing stable, will pass
before the auctioneer's stand.
The star of the Baker racing
stable is the great little pacing
gelding, Winnipeg Q:57&), cham
pion pacing gelding of the world.
The little wiggler, while he has gone
through several rather strenuous
campaigns, showed this fall that he
is not through as racing PROPOSE
ton, for in his race at Indianap-
oils, he finished second three times
in the fast pace in which the time
was 1:5924, 1891 and 200. .
Any PAGER capable of hiking three
trips around the two-minute marks
can not be regarded as a candidate
for the has-been list.
Dodge Star Offered
Lusty volo (2:O3), Dale Direct
(2:0315), winner of seven out of
nine starts this year, and the 3
year-old trotter, Senator Boga
(2:061h), are other shifty members
of the Baker string which are to
be placed at the mercy of the bid
ders.
j. L. Dodge, Lexington, KY, is
sending his sensationally fast 81
year-old trotter, Hollywood Reuben
(2:07A) to the sale. This is the colt
which showed such startling speed
at Grovetown, Ca, early last winter.