davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Five
IN months ago, at the Dodger
training camp. Lefty ODoul said,
IN be hitting exactly $50 by the
first week in August" And if you
consult the statistics you will see he
was wrong. He is not hitting exact
ly .350-he's hitting 1854.
1t took some hitting as well as
stole disregard for pain to bring
Lefty his present average. When
he made his prediction he did not
know that Les Barnhart, minor
league pitcher in a practice game
was to whang him on the thenar
eminence and raise hob with his
metacarpus. At that time he didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
HARNESS MARK FALLS

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H, Aug. 6.-Another
stake and track record tumbled
Thursday when Zombro Hanover
triumphed in the $4,000 Parker
House Stake. Grand circuit feature,
here Thursday.
Driven by VIII Crozier, the son
Of Dillon Axworthy paced the second
heat in 2:00s4 after covering the
fi--+ mile In 2:0l. zombro Hanover
was third in the final heat, won by
Hollyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
City Rivals in
Polo Struggle

Fit. Benjamin Harrison pony polo
team will battle Rolling Ridge in a
series of matches, scheduled to
open Sunday at $3.50 at the Ridge
field, two blocks north of the fair
grounds. The rivals appear evenly
matched, and both boast star
FASTENERS. The lineups for Sunday
Rolling Ridge-O. M Kaelin Jr., C.
Layton Palm, Samuel Sutphin Sr., Dudley
Sutphin.
Fl. Harrison-Norman Perry Jr, Lieut..
w. G. Stephenson, Captain Robal A. John
son, Lieutenant J. Strickland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
JACOBS FACES HARPER

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. g.
Helen Jacobs, title favorite, who
defeated Miss Josephine Cruick-
shank Friday, and Mrs. L. E
Harper, who upset Joan Ridley
British star, battled in the finals
of the Maidstone tennis champion
ships today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Willie Carr Beats Eastman
Third Time, Smashes Record

into the lead on the back stretch,
but they rounded the final turn even
and drove down the stretch at a
terrific pace.
There was margin of about five
feet between the two when they
crossed the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

A S say, met him only once.
L n This was the following spring.
I was interested in the magic Of
his peculiar sinker. I had a pho
tographer with me. I wanted to
take one CT those pictures which
show how the great pitchers of the
game hold thier pay-off deliveries.
In Moore's case, naturally, I wanted
a closeup of how he gripped his
sinker.
Moore refused to pose. eff I let
you make a picture of my sinker
I might as we'll go back to the
farm" he said. Il would be giving
away the secret of my success.
don't mind posing for you, but you
will have to take the picture from
the middle of the diamond I can't
afford to let the other pitchers in
the league know how I throw my
Sinker"
This was logical enough. Except that
through an accident Something s hap 4rgsla
to one of his shoulders. He couldn't take
a fun wind up. He could draw his pitch
ing arm only so far back.
The result was an unusual effect on the
ball as 1t approached the batter-an
abrupt mystifying dip. Had he been able
a straight hard ball. The physical in
trinity made it puzzling pitch out of
such things genius is born. Moore. of
course, VIII go through his baseball career
completely satisfied that he brought a new
pitching enigma to the game.
But the fact is that until nature decides
to remould the human arm pitching will
remain standardized. It has practically
been. standardized from the birth of the
sport; Still you will continue to read of
the development of new deliveries. Most
of them, naturally are impractical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
CHAPMAN NAMED COACH
RU Times Sneci0l

BLUFFTON, Ind, Aug. 6. =
Everett Chapman, former Marion
high school and Manchester college
sports star, has been named ath-
letic director at Chester Center high
school for 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
With Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

Kautsky A; c.s, will play Seymour Reds
at Seymour Sunday. All players are re-
quested to be in front of L. Strauss & Co.
open date on the Kautsky schedule and
teams should address j. E. Matthews, 963
North Chester street, or phone Cherry
4973-W.
Indianapolis Recorders have open dates
in August and September and wish to
schedule games with strong state teams.
Recorders. Saturday. Recorders play off
the tie game with the Eastern Au-Stars
at Douglas park. Manager Of the Indian
s pSS for Is Ba aSSeq 10 Sa VA oSen
Call Ha. 4505-M or write T. Baldwin, 1920
Shriver avenue. Manager OF Cubs call
at once.
Hornaday Milk nine will meet Bridge
port Cards at Bridgeport Sunday.
Final games in the Em-Roe Junior and
Senior baseball leagues will be played at
local diamonds Sunday. They will mark
the close OF the Em-Roe season as the
The schedule for Sunday follows:
Junior
American Settlement Jr. VS.. Riverside
Butler Juniors VS.. Assumption A. g,
Perry Cubs no game
Scott Trucking VS.. Paramount Glass,
All games will start at p. m. sharp.
O'Hara Sans will play at Morgantown
Sunday, meeting the Green Lanterns. Fol-
lowing men are to report at 1880 North
Dearborn street, not later than 10 a. m.
Sunday: Koelling, Campbell, Ross Bates,
Hustedt Dennemsnn, Mckenzie. Rusie.
Neal Robbins, Oliver and Schmitt. Sans
are without games for Aug, 2S, and Sept.
a. State clubs call or write H. L. HUI
stedt, 1880 North Dearborn street. Oh.
4252-W.
Hilarity and Cathedral indoor teams
clash tomorrow in a twin bill at College
avenue and Fall Creek boulevard "Dizzy''
McGrath will be on the hill for Hilaritys
in the opener. He will be opposed by
Heating. Monahan and P. Ntzhugh, will
be behind the plate. These same clubs
split double header last Sunday Hilaritys
winning the opener 8 to 2, behind the
no-hit twirling of McGrath. but dropped
the night cap 10 to 6. First game called
at 1880.
Leon Tailoring nine will meet the Irving
ton Aces in the final game scheduled for
the Big Six League this season at Ellen
berger park Sunday at p. m The Tailors
are in hrSt place The Teilors have a
record OF twelve victories and two de-
feats in league play for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

the INDIANS nave lanQeQ on CIle long
end in nine Of the tits.
The one-sided triumph scored by
the Indians Friday had some inter
esting Sidelights to keep the crowd
in jovial spirits. Doug Taitt wal
loped a circuit drive over the right
center wall with the bases jammed,
southpaw Bolen redeemed himself
on the Tribe mound and Jonah
Goldman turned in a brilliant field
ing game at short. The chunky in
fielder accepted twelve chances,
scored three times and got one hit
and a walk.
Great Play by Goldman
Goldmans play on Boken in the
sixth, forcing GrigSby with a back
handed toss to Sigafoos, was real
thriller. Nine of Goldie's chances
were assists, and he ran a race" in
fielding with the haShy K. G. short
stopper, Boken, who also Sparkled
with nine assists and three putouts.
The visiting star fumbled, however,
on a chance for his tenth assist,
Riddle reaching first on the error
in the eighth.
The Indians collected thirteen
hits and Joe Dawson was knocked
out of the box in the fourth. "Hobo"
Carson relieved Dawson with all
bases occupied and Taitt stepped
up and smashed the sphere through
the tower back of the right center
fence. 1t was a drive of about 1886
feet.
Kroner Busy at Plate
Harry Rosenberg poled three of
the Tribes blows and one of his
clouts was whistling triple. The
Tribe left fielder batted in three
runs during the action. Rookie
Kroner at third also was promi-
nent at the plate with two doubles,
walk and sacrifice. He batted
in two markers and scored three.
One of Kroner's doubles was a
scratch, the drive going safe when
Kelly and Pick collided in the out
field.
Chief Mccain crossed up the
Blues and surprised a lot of fans
when he assigned Bolen to the slab.
The vet Southpaw was knocked off
the rubber in the series opener on
Wednesday, but Mccain kept faith
in him and decided another left
handler for the Blues to hit at"
wouldn't do any harm. BoIen went
the route, struck out six and walked
six. The Blues were held to six
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-Rosenberg ~, Sigafoos,
Boken, Monahan, Wlngard, Taitt a..
Hassler. Goldman, Kroner az, Bolen.
a. Three-base hit-Rosenberg. Home
run--Taitt. Sacri1ce-Kroner. Double
play-Goldman to Sigafoos. Left on bases
on balls-Of Bolen, s; off Dawson, 5; off
Carson, l. Struck out-By Bolen, 6; by
Carson, 1. Hits-Of Dawson, in ID
by pitcher-By Dawson (Sigafoos). Wild
pitch-Dawson. Losing pitcher-Dawson.
Umpires-Rue and Snyder. Time, 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

otV anu ULI OuIdy UUIUI6-
header will be staged, the series closing Monday night.
The Brewer battles important to the Hoosiers
and the Tribe athletes eager to extend their win
ming streak The league-leadng Mlers invaded Co.
lumbus today and if the Bushmen fail to snap out of
their slump, it will be grand chance for the Indians
to climb the pennant lane, providing they maui
the Cream City FASTENERS Minneapolis lost again at
Toledo Friday and their lead whitfield to Az games
Columbus is sticking right along with the Hoosiers and
the margin between the clubs only one-half game
today
The heated race is improving attendance at Perry
stadium and the Friday night conflict drew 1000 In
Columbus 10000 fans turned out for the series finale
between Birds and Saints, the Bucks winning, to B.
in twelve innings.
L. four nl1tn Of on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Its a
L y strange thing about ball play
ers. mean If they are little bit
different, they seem to think the
Gods have sought them out. I am
reminded of this by the fact that
Wiley Moore has rejoined the
Yankees.
Moore is a pitcher His chief
stock IN trade is a sinker. A sinker
is a thrown ball that comes to you
on a direct line and suddenly takes
the elevators to the bargain base
ment. When I was a kid we called
it drop Christy Mathewson called
it fadeaway.
At any rate, Moore's sinker is the best
thing that has come along since Matty s
time. The natural question to ask is that
II this fellow has mastered Mattys cele-
brated deception, why isn't he great
starr The answer is simple. He has moth
ing for an encore. He goes from dance
70 a dance He cant sing. What made
was only a part Of his act.
I met Moore only once. He had Just
come up TO the big leagues. There was
drama about his coming up, too. Ed Bar
been studying the baseball records He
came across Moore's record in one Of the
bush leagues. The man had won some
thirty odd games and had lost only four
or i've Barrow decided he was worth a
gamble. A 2-cent stamp bought him.
Miller Higgins was managing the
Yanks at the time His pitching staff
was wabbly He needed relief Moore
was sent in to finish games He did a
fine job. In due course he became a
local institution. When the ball game
was on its last legs they called in Dr..
Moore More often than not he saved the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
'Mangin and
Wood Clash

By Times Special
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. O.
Gregory Mangin, national indoor
champion, and Sidney Wood, for
mer Davis cup player, battled today
in the finals of the Meadow Club
tennis tourney here. Mangin lost
to Wood in four sets in the Sea-
bright finals last Saturday.
Mangin upset Clifford Suffer, title
favorite, in Fridays semi-hnals, 3-6,
rs, 60. Wood defeated David Jones
ST, 6-3, rs, 8-6.
ELLENBERGER WINNER
Ellenberger water polo team de-
feated Warfeigh, 5 to l, at Ellen
berger pool Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
uICuWAvS An SnI1rupnRT

Lincoln Highways will play at Southport
Sunday. All players must be at the club
rooms at 1890 a. m. Sunday. The High
ways will play at Andersonville on Aug
IA and at Clayton on Aug. 81. For games
write, Jack Hannibal. 602 West McCarty
street, Indianapolis, phone Drexel 3400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

CPEAKING of great players with
~ the golf irons, this fellow Jose
Jurado has cit" The Argentine
champion, twice leader of the Brit
ish open field right up to the wire,
came to town Friday with Americas
greatest golf Snowman, Walter Ha-
gen, of Detroit, and between the
two of them they treated a fair
sized crowd to full afternoon OF
exhibition golf over the Speedway
course.
AS for the match, the invaders captured
the honors, defeating Neal Mcintyre, state
open champion and Chuck Garringer,
Speedway pro, up. They lead all the
way. Hagen and his partner, whom he
addressed as "Oh-say Ur-ado," jumped
into the lead on the first hole when Gar
ringer missed his second shot completely
and Neal took FIVE and JuradO took
par 4.
The "Haig" was in good humor. He
made a record drive from TT. Wayne to
Indianapolis to arrive at the Speedway
cept for some preliminaries, he was ready
to hit the first ball at $3.50 sharp. He
kidded all the way around with Mcintyre
trying to outdrive our own Indiana pride
from the tee. He took great delight in
kidding Jurado after the latter hit putt
half way to the cup on No. IL.
When the ball stopped and JuradO fin
ished his antics that always follow such
weak attempt, Hagen burst forth with a
gesture of the arm and said: "Why Jose
(oh-say) the cup is away up there"
y 4 n
THERE is little doubt but that
Il the Argentine and Hagen both
won their way far into the hearts
OF the local golf family and it was
a sad group that watched Jurado
miss a putt on the long thirteenth
to go over par for the first time on
the round. He had shot pars on
every hole up to there, and on that
hole his drive sliced over against
the fence. He made good full iron
the fence. It was difficult to make
a full iron to the green. He was
out well but short and pitched on
in three but missed his putt by a
small margin for a par. He came
home in pars, however, to have a
Z for the round, one over perfect
figures.
Hagen likewise had y, getting birdie
four on the last hole to equal his partner.
He three-putted the first green, but came
right back to birdie the second and then
he went even pars right on to the turn.
Jurado won the first hole and Hagen the
second and 1t took swell putt for .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Tribe Faces Brewers
as Millers Play Birds
HooSers Thump Blues Again. 1873; Two Tits at
Stadium Sunday; Taitt Clears Wall.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Sweeping City series when they
Friday night Is to the Indians
lights this evening 1t will be the knsh of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
ST. PATS VS.. RIvERsIDEs

The Riverside A. AS and ST patrick
nnines, close rivals n the local independent
neld, Will collide in a double header at
Pennsy park Sunday afternoon, starting
al CLOCK. A large crowd is expected
to view the. battles as both teams have
large followings 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night)
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
BOUTS SIGNED
Ripple Mat Card for Monday Is
Nearly COMPLETED.

Nearly Completed.
Three of four wrestling bouts
carded for Broad Ripple pool arena
Monday night have been signed and
the fourth will be announced later.
Action will start at $50. Bouts
signed follow:
Red Sims vs. Tony Angelo main 60
Johnny Carlin VS.. Sailor watkins, semi
windup.
Clint Hodgin vs.. I'd Slaughter. top pre-
Lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago two games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

City blasted vegame winning
blow Indian
progress hope those the series
this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Tribe Regulars at Bat
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NcSulCS cSteIudy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ............. $40 600 11S- 9 IL 3
vandenberg, Ryan and Richards; Crag-
AFTERNOON Camel
MI i,SyniIie ~ 0 0Sl C Cod 900 OOo II
Hillin and Young; Sharpe, Bass and
Might Game)
Milwaukee ...... 900 900 1901 ) 2
Louisville .......... 100 100 100x-3 /
Stiely and Crouch; Marcum and Shea.
Twelve Innings)
st. Paul ........ 600 030 600 600 2
Columbus ...... 010 900 101 COL IL o
Harriss and Fenner; Dean, Parmalee and
Sprinz.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago .;.......... 001 900 DO g Q
Root, May Smith and Hartnett; Benge
and V. Davis.
St. Louis ........... O0e O2o 600 0
Derringer and Wilson; Walker and
Hogan.
Cincinnati ......... ooI 900 2oo-3 l
DOobOu OUU UO<- 4
Lucas and lombard; Zachary, Cunning
ham and Hargrave.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn not scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ......... 900 900 020- IL /
Cleveland .......... oil 121 10x- II )
WEIGH, Boerner and Connolly; Harder
and Seweu.
Washington ........ 600 900 600 /
Detroit ............. 900 701 14x-l3 IS o
L. Brown, Burke and Berg, Maple;
Bridges and Hayworth.
(Ten Innings)
Philadelphia ...... 600 061 900 Ia !
st. Louis ........ 2o3 020 600 q IA 3
Mahaffey, Freitas, Grove and Cochrane,
HeY1ng; Hadley, c. Fischer and r. Ferrell
New York at Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

st. Louis at New York two gamesl.
Chicago at Philadelphia two games).
Cincinnati at Boston two games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Leon Tailoring nine will meet the Irving
ton Aces in the final game scheduled for
the Big Six League this season at Ellen
berger park Sunday at p. m. The TailorS
are in hrst place. The Tsilors have a
record OF twelve victories and two de-
1eats in league play for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Ten innings

Philadelphia ..... 900 061 900 Ia 8
st. Louis ........ 203 020 900 3 IA
Mahaffey, Freitas, Grove and Cochrane
Hev1ng; Hadley, c. Fischer and r. Terrell
New York at Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

AIS Service will meet Midwavs SUNDAY
az Longacre at 2:SO p. m. For games with
service nlne, phone or write AIS Service
ask for AL. - VA@A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Hornaday MIX nine will meet Bridge
port Cards at Bridgeport Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Our Friend. Japan

There is growing American hatred and horror O..
the Japanese militarists. This is as it should be. An
America which had lost the capacity of indignation
over the rape of treaties and the bombing of women
and children would cease to be civilized.
And an American government unwilling to protest
such japanese m~ilitarism would not be a government
representative OF American tradition or public opinion.
But there is danger in all this. While hating the
methods and the madness of the japanese militarists.
we must not misjudge the Japanese people. 1t may be
hard to differentiate.
But it is necessary in the interest of truth and JUS
tice and in the interest of future friendship and peace
between the American and Japanese people.
Japan has no monopoly on militarism. no copy
right on conquest. But hers is the misfortune to be
ruled for the moment by her m~ilitarists, while we and
some other countries are lucky for the time to keep
our militarists in a minority.
The japanese people. no less than the Chinese
people, are victims OF the japanese militarists. The
Japanese people, too. are forced to feed their savings
and their sons to the war lords. Japanese workers
60 unemployed and Japanese business men face bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Peoples Voice

Editor Times - "Give light and
the people will find their way" is
correct, but when it comes to war.
the people never are given the
privilege to even express their views
when it comes to a matter of de-
Gliding the rightness of going into
an aggressive war, such as Japan
is carrying on now.
There is no question in my mind
that the people Of that country
would vote down any proposal their
war lords could make for agrees
sive war, unless the situation be
most essential for the nations well
fare.
They have for a long time been
purging their literature of wars
Qualification, and 1 am sure it would
be only under the heaviest stress
that they would consent to war.
If we we're to create a league 20
enforce peace" and acted under s
agency, we would create the very
thing that we wish t. prevent war.
That is why I am in favor of elm
mating from the League Of Ma
tons covenant such things as ar
ticles K, XVI and related ones that
call for the S of both physical
force and economic boycott. They
create wari
These things should be taken out
and others added, calling for es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-26
Tapping Our Liberties

The clergy and religious press are asked by the
American Civil Liberties union to back bills by Sen
ator Blaine and representative Boileau of Wiscon-
sin, f%orbidding wire tapping by federal agents in gath
ering crime evidence.
The church should be quick to respond. A ~fanaticaI
minority of its ministers has created the wholly false
impression that the church is more eager to enforce
the dry law with illegal methods than salvage the
fundamentals of popular liberty.
The supreme court, in it's unfortunate 5-to-4 de-
cision, has declared evidence obtained by wire tap
ping admissible. Responding to popular indignation,
the administration has promised it will not permit
such invasions of the home.
This, however, is not enough. Official Paul Prys
and Peeping Toms will harass the homes so long as
there is a loophole in the law. Hence the law must
be changed.
GAS a means of espionage" said Justice Brandeis in
his dissenting opinion, "writs of assistance and gen
eral warrants are but puny Instruments of tyranny
and oppression when compared with wire tapping"