davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Leaving Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler
and their debutante daughter,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
will leave Washington today for
Palm Beach, Fla, and will be
at their winter home there
until spring.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

all because a finer
dress manufacturer.
trying to relieve the un-
employment situation,
offered employment at
half wages during the
slack months. The IA
nous Kelleary linen
was secured at a Spe-
cial price to make
these frocks. This,
combined with the
lower cost of produc-
ton yet with the
finer details and tai
loring Of this manu-
facturer-make these
dre sses S exceptional
values.
Sizes IA to 2O-3S to 42.
HOME FROCKS.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Here for Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos T.
French, jr.. of Newport. r. I,
spent the weekend at the May.
flower, having come to Wash
ington for the wedding of Miss
Victoria TytuS and Mr.. Law
renee Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Tea Hosts

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Drake entertained at tea yes
terday afternoon at their home
in s Street.
Assisting Mrs. Drake we're
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
Peyton GORDON, Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming and Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty.
4
Mrs, George Bowie Chipman
will entertain at a small tea
this afternoon at her home in
Nineteenth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
FOOTBALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
ST. JoSEPRS COLLEGE WILL
MEET FIREMEN
JUNIORS

When the boys from st. Joseph's
College and the Firemen Juniors
kick off tomorrow night, two old
time teammates win oppose each
other at quarterback for the OPP
posing elevens. Joe Hale viii call
the signals for the young Firemen
and William Gates will direct the
st. Joseph boys. This adds new
interest to a game that promises
to be the best of the season.
Both teams have been consider
ably strengthened and both coaches
premise new plays that will mean
scores for their teams. Cartrell,
Of the Firemen, has added decep-
ton to his plays since the last
game and with two weeks of prac-
tiee the boys are perfect in their
assignments and should show well
against the College. Brooks, of
the College, has been drilling his
boys for three weeks in new for
nations and plays and promises
improved performance.
The game will be played at 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
Making Ready For
Tennis Tournament

Tennis fans are noting with in
terest the fact that frankie Car
bonell, former Key West tennis
champion, is again putting in
some hard practicing in an effort
to gain his former title.
The line up for the Park Tennis
Tournament which is to start
sometime next week is being made
up this week. 1t is stated that the
winner of the Park tourney will
play the winner of the City Wide
tourney for the title of champion
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Crusoe, Kathryn Knowles, Piedad
Nottage, Florida Pinder, Alice
Suarez, Grace Sanchez, Lurline
Sands.
3A-Jack Aguerro, James Art
as. john d. Bearup, William Bur-
chell, Ear4 Cruise, Marvin Kemp,
Iva Russell, Everett Spencer, Rich
ard Stewart, Carey Thompson,
Jack Villareal, Oliver Young, Jen-
ME Mae Albury, Alpha Cabrera,
Sylvia Gates, Ellie Ray Gwynn,
Martha Malone, Onalio Mato,
Praxides Narcissa, Doris Nottage,
Verlie Sawyer.
3A-3B-Pedro Bazo, Billie
Gates, Louis Chavez, Raoul Leon,
Ramen Divide, John Watkins,
, Charles Yelvington, Rose Mary
Demeritt, Claudine Galvion, Geral-
dine Kennedy, Mary Pierce, Doris
Roberts, Helen Wells, Eugene
Spencer, j. L. Williams, Helen Pin
der.
3B--Jack Aritas, Jesu Bazo,
Miguel Clave, Nela Cabrera, Leo
I, Cruise, Joe Dorgan, Holland Fee
lton. Francis Hernandez, Joseph.
Hoeffer, Howard Johnson, Harry
0sterhoudt. Bert Pinder, Billie
Pinder, Frank Ramirez, Armand
Roberts, Billie Russell, Harold
Sands, Julio Torano, Gerald Wat
kins, Phyllis Espinal, DOLLS Brad
ley, Anna Key, Isabel Lao, Doro-
thy Parker, Leota Pinder, Henriet-
te Ranger. Wilmer Russell, Viola
Valdez. Ida Watson.
2A-Manuel Fernandez, Bert
Johnson. William Leon, Benjamin
Lowe, G.. B. McHugh, Albert Ra-
mirez, Espinal Roberts, Howard
Russell, Ralph Signorelli, Carlton
Shelton, Thelma Carey, Barbara
Johnson, Betty Lou Mccullough,
ATTENDANCE NO TWO asgCF'e
Copelyn Ramsey, Isabel Rivero,
Betty Joan Roberts, Ruth Thomp-
son.
2B-Elmer Aguerro, Mildred
Evans. Clarice Fine, Jennie Ellen
Hiner, Fannie Mae Ingraham, Ruth
! Lund, Violet Peterson, Margaret
Pinder. Lois Pierce, Rose Marie
Roberts, Yvonne White. Louis
Bansell. Harry Betancourt. John
Louis Day, Carl Ford, Joseph Eel
ton, Tom Lowe Ketchings, Paul
Miller, Henry Monroe. Ramona
Maloney, Charles Parker, John
Stradtey. Jack Sawyer, Jack
Steadman.
1A--Ernest Avila, Andre Endi-
to, Edward Etheride. Flo Gonzal-
ez, Murdoch Haskins, Sidney Lowe,
Ross Pearrott, Irwin Roberts. Wal
ter Robertson, Charles Sands,
Louis Sands, Glen SHELTON. Howard
Smith, Charlie Albury. Nell Rose
Archer, Georgina Castro, Louise
Zones, Marjorie Keepers. Gambia
Leon, Fay Mcdonald, Marie
! Thompson, Gloria Suarez, Edna
Mae Sterling, Betty Lou Roberts,
! Voneile Peak.
1Bl-0scar Mato, Anthony
/ Monzon. Tony Signorelli, Ray
Saunders, Constant Adams, Ed
runia Fernandez. Hilda Quito. Ed
ma Mae Hoff. Olga Mozon. Mary
! Ramsey, Evelyn Seeley. Edna Mae
Taylor, Vida Mae Thompson.
IB2-Henrietta Carey, Edna
Mae Johnson. Josephine Perez,
Shirley Mae Roberts. Betty j. Rus
sell. Ethel NJ. Thompson, June
YeHington, Gloria Young. Eugene
Albury. Donald Canalejo. Hugh s.
Papy, Joseph PeHt, Henry Sol
dano.
There were $50 pupils that have
not been tardy or absent during
the six-weeks. Enrolment was
SCI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
A PAT !
syNoPsrs: santa ,ust las q
.w o,.'.ia~by.

SYNOPSIS: Santa 3ast has re-.
turned to her phildndering has
band DicEy In chicago tchen she
Iearns that he has OiUe75 her polo
coat to girl scItoR he had kfto,c1s
before their marriage. 1t Is too
much, aud perhaps seeing Glue,
the Eorer she had Tilted for Dtcky,
at her parents house IN NeGD
Jersey helped her to q decision.
She goes to q Idtcger friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Tomorrow, DEcky Bak does Iust
what re6edy sseule have suspeetea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
. essesesssssssssvssssses
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The special indications of the
degree that governs the first day
of this month is quite typical of
the sign itself. The disposition is
restless and critical. always look
ing for something new. Great care
should be exercised in the training
of the child, for there is danger of
degeneration from lack of this
early training, though there is the
ability to make a good place in the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Coal production in Kentucky
declined more than 20 per cent in
1881 as compared to 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Water Blisters on Hands or Feet
disappear after a few applications
of Imperial Eczema Remedy All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails.-Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Subscribe for The Citizen-20e
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

O'Clock at Bayview Park and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

starting line-ups are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

at Moresyille Sunday. - to 5. Southern
For games in August and September, write
Freelen Spoon, Mooresville.
Following PLAYERS of the South Side
CUBS will report at Garfield No Sat-
uroay at D. M: Crouch. Brown Love
ByerS. Cooper Rabbit Nelson, Hogan
DrotherS and Johnson. and all tryouts
For games call Brown at DR.. 0447-R. Cubs
want game or double-header for July l.
Pitzer, hurting for Royalton, struck out
twenty men and allowed only five hits,
but lost to Augusta. to 5, poor support
costing him the decision. Belt pitched
zionsvile to to decision over Fern
dale in the second game on the bill.
striking out fourteen and allowing five
hits. For games write Perry Clements,
townsville, Ind.
New Palestine punched fourteen hits to
defeat Mohawk Sunday, to T. Dickey
and Trennepohl divided mound duty for
the victors. Prater. with three timely
blows, led the batting attack. New Pal
estine will be host to OHara Sans July
3 and invade Shelbyville to play Merch-
ants on July L.
Independent All-Stsrs have July "a open
sno would like to book a strong state
team for road game Write Ralph
Guillford, 1873 North Senate avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Field Horse
Wins Feature

81 UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, June 28-Gold Step,
a field horse owned by Mrs. S. H.
Fairbanks Of Baltimore, won the
$4,000 added inaugural handicap
which featured Arlington parks
opening Monday before a crowd of
$4,000. Gold Step finished head
in front of Polydorus, which had
won eight of his last nine starts,
with Epithet third. George D.
Wideners highly-touted eastern
horse. Jamestown. which went to
the post an odds-on favorite, An
ished fifth.
Gold Step, ridden by H. Schultz,
paid 1886 straight, SIP place and
1894 show in the So mutuels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

When intercollegiate track and
field stars battle for laurels in the
I. G. A. "A. A. A. carnival on the
coast Friday and Saturday, these
far western athletes are expected
to grab the spotlight.
Renewal of the sprint duel be-
tween Bob Keisel, sensational
California U. sophomore, and
Frank Wykoff of Southern Cali
fornia, erstwhile fastest human"
heads the list. Keise1 recently de-
feated the slipping Wykoff over
the century route, the finish of
which is show above. KeiseIs
speciality is the 220-yard dash,
where he is expected to have his
own way.
Blazin' Ben Eastman, who has
shattered three worlds records
this spring, including the 440 and
880-yard events, should repeat
again this week. He's leader of
the title-favored Stanford squad.
GRADER, who holds the pole vault
record of fourteen feet one inch
faces a real battle to hold his
laurelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Sekyra and
Fox Signed

Tiger Fox, Negro heavyweight
and state champion in his class.
who recently established headouar-
tiers in Indianapolis, will battle Joe
Sekyra, Acknowledgements heavy
weight of Dayton, o., in the ten
round feature scrap at Perry sta
dunn on Thursday, July 7, it was
learned today at the Offices of the
state athletic commission. The bout
will be promoted by the Washing
ton A. c.
Fox knocked out Jack Redman.
South Bend Negro, to annex the
Hoosier heavyweight belt. The title
changed hands in Terre Haute. Sc
kyra has met a number of top
notchers in the light heavy and
heavyweight divisions. He formerly
fought out of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
RhodiuS Park Swimmers
Face Big Program

Rhodius park water polo team will,
open its season Wednesday at 7.3o
p M, when the West Indiananolis
team meets Broad Ripple in a
game at Rhodius pool. A return
game will be played between these
teams at Broad Ripple pool at r
p m. Sunday. 1t will be the fourth
game of the season for Broad Rim
pie, which has defeated the Y M
Z. A, Mcclure Beach and Warfleigh
Beach teams. =
d A. CITY swimming meet will be held a.
6 EInodluS pool at 3 p m. july .Jam 81
sp 11aA; neao NE guard at Rhodius, has
announced ammo there will be events for svi VIM
mers OF all ages and big entry lists are
eApecteq from all city pools. Rbodius T aiH
nneec the Z. M. C. A. in a wsteT ~ III
g ZANE at p. m.,. July 4, at RbodiYe
L SS water polo team will onap IT, it,
Season Season IN game with Rhodius 81 H.
Nn TSirts, pool at 1880 p. m. july $ ''i'
III ah hp entries have been received for
ne ne nsathlng beauty contest to be held OF ~
TT ,,l swimming pool at s.3o -,
I Iuy T. and more entries are e.noctei
o oeftore mat date. Fine prizes have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhACAN ASSOClATION
ks s pa City '.... COZ COZ o2o IO1- 10 o
Fette and Collins; strelecki and GULL
ana.
Milwaukee ....,..... 900 900 oil Q
Hill and Richards; Polli and Young.
Toledo at Louisville; postponed; wet
Columbus at Indianapolis; postponed;
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .,.......... 01O 900 OOO- 3
st. Louis ........... 100 010 11x-4 9 0
Grimes. May Bush and Hartnett; Der
ringer and Mancuso.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati: no game
played in double-header Sunday.
Philadelphia at Boston; no game; played
In double-header Sunday
New York and Brooklyn; not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. go 030 200 9 3
Chicago ............ 010 900 300 3 S 5
Goldstein and Hsyworth; Frssier. Cara
way, Evans and CRUDE.
First Came
Boston ............ GAO 600 202- u 2
Andrews Moore. Lisenbee and Tate;
Earnshaw and Cochrane. Heving.
Second Came
P6ilsdelnbia 80 yop 5 200 S S10-
Kline. Jablonowski and Connolly
Freitas and Cochrane
ct. Louis at Cleveland; postponed; rain.
New York and Washington not sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Stars Enter
Western Open
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 2s.-T. Philip
Perkins, the Briton who tied for
second place with Bobby Cruick-
shank in the national open last
Saturday, three strokes behind Gene
Sarazen, filed his entry today in the
western open golf championship.
which starts at Canterbury Country
Club Thursday Ed Dudley is de-
Tending champion.
Sarazen, another entry in the
meet, was expected to arrive from
Akron Wednesday with Jose Jurado
Argentine champion; Walter Hagen
Tom Miyamoto of Japan, and All
Espinosa of Akron. Rain Monday
left the course in perfect condition
for trial rounds today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
SANS0NE, GIBSON SIGN

frankie Sansone and Leroy Glib
son, featherweights, will tangle in
the eight-round feature scrap at
Broad Ripple arena Thursday night.
promoter Bill Bowman announced
today. Louie Mikesell and Noble
Wallace. 160-pounders, are sched-
uled tN meet in the six-round semi
windup.
Rain forced cancellation of Mon
DAY nights wrestling program at
the pool arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Semi-PrO and Amateur Gossip

Flanner Buchanan defeated Riverside A.
AS, 10 to 6. in Municipal League game.
which was featured by two home runs by
and Cole Powers also turned in the field
ing feature, when he captured a drive
Which dssS H6eed a for ed home snS run BY rum
with one hand: This was the fifth straight
win for the Flanner-Buchanan.
Indiana Boys School team made it four
wins in row by defeating the plucky
little New Augusta Legion team, to 4.
On July 4, the school team will play Fifty
second Street Merchants in the third game
of series.
..oHara Sans defeated Doves Seal Fast,
II to A. Sunday in Big Six League
seventh consecutive and their ninth in ten
starts. Sans are in first place in the
league with seven wins and one loss.
Sanders was on the mound for the win
ners and gave up twelve hits. but kept
them we'll scattered Bates and Rusie car
ried away hitting honors for the winners,
single and the latter a double and triple
Sunday, Sans play at New Palestine and
on July will engage Brightwood Builders
in q double-header at Brooksde park
Builders are a recent addition to the Big
Six League.
Mars Hill defeated West Side Monarchs
for the second time this season, IA to 4.
The victors pounded Dean and Hazlewood
for nineteen hits. while Walters gave up
eleven scattered blows and struck out ten
batsmen. Mars Hill will play two-game
series Sunday and Monday with Winamac
Red Men. Kroger A. G. manager please
call Walters drug store, Belmont 4O16.
Playing before a large crowd Leon
Tailoring defeated Belmont A. C.s, is to
II. at Ellenberger Sunday in a Big Six
Gus Bova featured for the Tailor bows.
while the hitting of j. Bova and the field
ing OF Seal and Bauer also was outstand-
ing.
Oldenburg defeated Shelbvville. 6 to l.
Brookvllle swamped Milan. II to o. Madi-
son trOunced Creenshurg. II to and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL
Times Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Take it
IN from those who lay the base
ball odds, the Yankees are in. Out
in st. Louis there's man by the
name of Tom Kearney who makes
the prices for almost all the book
makers in this country who accept
wagers on the major league placings.
Toms mid-season reviSions quote
the Mccarthy men at to 10.
Not in years and years has a
favorite been worse than even
money before July 4.
Kearney figures the Athletics
second best and their flag chances
are rated at to /. The Senators
are 4 to and then come the Tigers,
Indians and Browns-all at 20 to /.
If you are fond of those Irish sweep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

the Phils, has converted Burt Shot
tons lads into possible, though
hardly probable, contenders.
1T looks as if it will take more
Il than a bookmaker to call the
turn in the National League. Your
old-timers can not remember another
such race. with only a few games
separating the first place from last
place. There is wider gap be-
tween the Yankees and the second
place Tigers in the American
League than there is between the
penthouse and cellar in the older
circuit.
The tip-off on the National race
is found in the record of Chicago
for June They have lost thirteen
of their last twenty-one stars, and
still are only sffew points out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

first place. The Cubs have not
won more than two straight since
MAY and have done nothing worth
while since they ran up seven in a
row in April. That's the 1882
record streak of the National
league.
Pittsburgh's Pirates won six in
row to GUST the Cubs from first
place, While Boston has been stag
gering around for several weeks.
but is no lower than third, one game
out of first place.
A real winning streak in the next
two weeks is likely to win the Ma
tional League pennant. Out in the
West, they say Bill Terry's New
Yorks are the best balanced of the
eight clubs. Joe Mccarthy and
Arthur Fletcher pick the Polo
Grounders. Why don't they win?
It's a matter largely Of spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Dedication Thursday

Formal dedication of Perry sta
dunn will take place Thursday night
when the Louisville Colonies will be
here. There will be a band and
drum corps on hand as well as men
prominent in big league and minor
league baseball. Governor Harry G.
Leslie of Indiana will attend and
Mayor Reginald Sullivan also will
be present.
Louisville will bring up dele
CATION of city and state executives.
The ceremonies will be brief and
the ball game will get under way
at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Bg United Pres

By United Pres
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Ellsworth Vines, lanky American
net champion, reached the semi
final round of the English tennis
championship mems singles today
by winning over Enrique Maier,
Spanish star, 60, 6-3, 6-2.
Sidney B. Wood of New York, de-
Tending champion and member of
last years Davis cup team, was
eliminated in another quarter-final
match by Jiro Satoh, Japanese cup
star. The scores were Us, Us, 2-6,
ga.
Another upset was registered to-
day when Jack Crawford, Australian
Davis Cupper, eliminated Fred Perry
of Great Britain Us, 8-6, 20, 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Winoard Slated to Face Birds
on Rubber at Stadium Tonight

ted if the Indians win the lid-lifter
under the lights tonight. On the
other hand, Columbus, by winning,
can capture the league lead if Min
neapolis falls before Milwaukee to-
day.
Moreover, Kansas City and Mil
waukee are not far behind, and the
Blues, especially, are hitting on high
again and racing to overtake one or
more of the three top clubs. The K.
G. athletes made it four in row
over st. Paul Monday. 1t was a
mound battle at Milwaukee, Tony
Polli of the Brewers nosing out Car
men Hill of the Millers, to l. Polli
was obtained from the st. Louis
Browns recently when Jack Knott,
Brewer ace, broke a finger, and Hill
was bought from Columbus last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

Vines won easily. Maier failed to
win a single game against Vines
service. The match required just
fifty minutes.
The elimination of Wood came
about in a match which included the
fiercest exchanges of the tourna-
ment. The title-holder's backhand
was weak early in the first set, par
ticularly in playing off the ground.
Satoh returned Woods fast services
fearlessly and with the utmost calm.
He rarely allowed the New Yorker
to advance to the net.
Frank Shields, the third Yankee
in quarter final play, was scheduled
to battle H. E. Dummy Austin,
England's ranking player, today.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, seeking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BY EDDIE ASH
Tinnns Gnnrfr Ediinr

Rain and wet grounds Monday,
forcing postponement of the Co.
lumbus-Indian series opener, caused
change in the Perry stadium pro-
gram for the first half of the week.
and under the new arrangements
the Tribes important struggles with
the smuggling Birds will be played off
in single game tonight at 8:15 and
In double-header Wednesday aft
ernoon. Memo Leibold's FASTENERS
are here for only three tits. The
Wednesday bargain bill will begin
at 1870.
The rivals are in a near dead
lock for second place in the heated
American Association scramble and
the runner-up position will be knot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Four Share Top in National
Collegiate Links Tourney

Yale stars, were next with 74s and
John Howard of Michigan, D. Gam
BILE of Yale and Richard Kim
brough of Harvard had 75s.
Billy Howell of Washington and
Lee and Don Moe of Oregon, title
favorites, and M. j. Jaffee, William
and Mary; Robert Keppler of Ohio
State, 1881 fina1ist, and Richard
Gray of Yale all had 76s. Francis
Cox, lone Indiana e. entry, had 81.
Match play starts Wednesday. Yale
is a heavy favorite to grab team
honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28

stakes fliers, you might be attracted
to the White Sox at 200 to l.
Featuring the National League
odds is an adherence to the impress
sion that the Giants are likely to
have lot to say about that per-
nant in the home stretch. The
Cubs are favored at to ,. The
Cardinals, who were 3 to 2 a month
ago, now are to l, and the Giants
are to /.
The bookies have no great faith
in the Braves and Pirates, for Ge-
spite their present comparative
opulence, these clubs are ranked as
no better than 10-to-1 shots. The
Dodgers are Is to /, and the Reds
keep the Phillies company in the
S0-to-1 class.
TIL. original dope made the Phils
leo to l, but the addition of Flint
Rhem, who won four straight for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BEAUMONT TOPS TEXAS

BEAUMONT, Tex, June %
Beaumont Exporters today held the
first half championship of the
Texas League. Play in the second
half of the split season will open
Wednesday.
A 6-to-2 victory over Ft. Worth
Monday won the first half laurelS
for Beaumont, with 40 victories and
&c losses. Houston is second with
AZ wins and % losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Hinkle Starts
Summer Work

Tony Hinkle, Butler university
athletic director, left for Windsor,
Ont, Monday, where he will con-
duct the basketball courses at the
Assumption college coaching school.
Hinkle annually conducts several
schools and net clinics, in addition
to the course offered in summer
school at Butler. This year he also
will give instructions at the Massil-
Ion 90 high basketball school,
where he will unite his methods
with Doc Carlson, University of
Pittsburgh coach. At the Canadian
school this week, Hinkle will work
with Gus Dorais, University of De-
troit, and Rip Miller of the Navy,
who will be in charge of football
classes.