davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE
AND DOUBLES PLAY

SINGLES AND DOUBLES PLAY
.,Ihle me opening squad OF the doubles ard
tslnngieS play in the city tournament viii
lake the runwayS at the Pritchett alleys
Saturday at 3 D. m. The FIRST pair 10
catch the eve of the railbirds viii be
outs appear to be Hardin Hansen. Hoistat-
Ifs9yII-Fahrbach. Naughton- % Connor. and
Woodard-West, while the D. m. squad will
feature W.; Heckman-A. Streibeck. and
Oaugnerty-R Miller.
holder in the all-events. with marx of
'989 S9o and his partner is the. lad who rolled
nois alleys three weeks ago. Other former
champs scheduled to appear during Satur-
5a9o 5na9ys play; No,,% VII be D: Glubka; doubles,
James. singles. 1926.
munity League that he. too. could reach
me 200 mark; his series reaching 725 that
Expert also continued the good work that
Lectures Lectures his play. having a count Of 640.
5tasIo, Other good counts in this loop were:
621; Buley. COS; Mills, GOA; j. Kimmei.
i657, and ,Crosier.. 6l3. Team play resulted
Bros Realty end % SAFETY Boosfeg4s Bostfge ayeT dye
Broadway saith Street Merchants. and N
SntSIn Ssate ban5 ana Ia an odd game WIN tor
DR.. Mason Dentists and j. P. Johnson.
=, Match games galore will be played on
The Hotel Antler drives Sunday. the Marctt
Shoe Shop taking on the Courier Journal
team Of - Louisville, the Roepke Floral
the West Side Furniture Ladies rolling
against the Shelbyville men. All matches
are scheduled for D. m.
Art Pollard showed a fash of his old
time form during the Elk League session
on the Antler drives. three games over the
honey was nez3 EisR @ 5 co. @ ana Bu9S6 S66' thlrd a
counting an even 600. Stafford Engraving
and La Fendrich won three games from Oh
lendorh Watch and Heidenreich Florists
as Blacker Chill and Bailey Insurance took
two from B. M. C. and Supreme Oil.
Two-out-of-three was the verdict in the
st. Catherine League on the Fountain
Square alleys; ,;,, the Bun Dogs. Lions Ieop
Panthers. Bears and Tigers. Drexler's 246
single game featured this session.
The same result was recorded IN the
ieys. ioi stores west Bread He and I'i, siHclair
Refining defeating Wonder Bread Gardner
Special and Libby Food, Wonder Bread
final by. a wide margin when they rolled
SAC. which for a three-man team is real
travelling. zeke Hickman's $50 total led
this loop.
.oe,.D The Doctors and Dentists Of the Medical
form. count Of 5ss BY i9% Cox leading eh g'ta Tie
field. The Day. Kemper and Bakemeier
teams snd COW won tive from Gfk
series from Penninston. These games we're
rolled on the Central alleys.
Frank led the Fletcher Trust League.
scoring a total of 604. Broad Ripple an
neXed the odd game from West Michigan
as Main. Roosevelt and South Side Won
Side.
Radio-Tackle lost all three games to
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Danville Five
Raps Franklin
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 12.-Re-
gaining full stride after a mid-sea-
son slump, Central Normal of Dan
vile hardwood pastimers swept to
an impressive 35 to "a triumph over
Franklin college here Thursday
Schultz, with sixteen points, and
Fill set the pace for the victors.
Franklin led II to IL at the half
and 18 to IL early in the second
stanza, but Danville rallied to pull
far ahead.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Legion Completes Feature
Fistic Offering for Tuesday

Matchmaker Ely, in announcing
the complete card for Tuesday
nights Legion mitt show at the
Armory, reveals that local fistic
talent will have a big share in the
weekly show, five of the ten pugs
enrolled being home boxers, the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
w arner Keeps
Stanford Job
BIZ United Press

By Jnited Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 12.-
Glenn Scobey Warner, veteran
Stanford football coach, today set
at rest reports that he was consid-
ering eastern offers by announcing
he has agreed to remain here five
years longer.
The board of athletic control IS
expected to offer Warner a new
contract within a few days, and he
will accept, the coach said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
Y SWIMMERS BUSY

Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swim
ming team, coached by Jimmie
Clark, will invade Evansville Sat-
urday night seeking its second VIC
tory in three weeks over the Aqua
Ducks of the southern CITY.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
ACES PLAY 2 Tits

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.-TWO
road games face Evansville college
cagers. Tonight, the Purple Aces
invade Valparaiso and Saturday
take on Central Normal of Danville
in a return fray.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

Gun-Athletic during the Em-Roe play on
the Indiana alleys. Emmelman tossed in
a SAT series to lead the individual play.
Fuel and Cubes were the winners in the
Polar Ice and Fuel League series ia king
the entire set from Ice and Refrigerator
Weber starred during this play with a 500
count that included the high single game
Harbold tossed in 236 in his final game
to save the New Pan team a shutout at
the hands of Sliced. during the Freebooter
contests. Health also won two from Pan.
Harbold'S finish gave him total OF 594
that was high.
Valves and Radiators swept their series
with the Pumps and Showers as Plugs and
Ladies' won the rubber from Heater and
Washer during the Plumbing and Heating
League play on the Illinois alleys.
Holtzmeyer finished with 240 game
that gave him an even 600 to lead in all
divisions of play during the Citizens Gas
contests on the Fountain Square alleys.
Two-out- t-of-three was the verdict in team
play, Holder, Truck, Boiler and Screen de-
feating Sulphate, Tar Service and Am
monia.
Bowling teams from Ft. Thomas. KY
and Ft Hayes. o.. will perform here Sat-
urday at the Post Exchange alleys at Ft
Harrison against maple topplers of the
local army post. Action will start at 6
p. m. Keen rivalry exists among the pin
stars OF the three soldier groups.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

VET FABER IN FOLD
SpitbaII Ace Signs for Nineteenth
Season With Sox.

Season With Sox.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Urban (Red)
Faber the veteran Spitball pitcher,
has signed for his nineteenth con-
Secutive season with the Chicago
White Sox.
Faber is Al years old. During his
eighteen years with the Pale Hose
he has participated in SOL games,
won 247 and lost 1875. He is ex-
pected to be valuable this season
in coaching the White Sox rookie
moundSmen.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12
YOUNG LESLIE NAMED
Governors Son to Captain 1882
Howe Football Squad.

HOWE, Ind, Feb. 12.-John Les
lie, son of Governor Harry G. Les
lie of Indiana, will captain the 1882
Howe school football squad. He
was elected Thursday.
John Leslie and his brother
Richard are members of the Howe
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

way Epworth League aggregation.
Both teams boast of star talent.
Thirty-two teams started in the
sectional play and sixteen sur
vivors will open second-round
action at PennSy Saturday night.
Other tits tonight At 7:15,
Kautsky A. C.'s VS.. Meteors; at
8:05, Kirshbaums VS.. Reserve
Loan Life; at 9:45, Shell Gas VS..
st. Patrick's.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

EIRST- ROUND games will end
L. tonight in the city sectional
tourney Of the state independent
basketball competition, and there
will be four tilts at Pennsy gym,
with eight prominent teams in
action. In the third battle of
the night, at 1855, the Flanner-
Buchanan meters, pictured above,
will collide with the fast Broad
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

The Doctors and Dentists of the Medical
Society League were far below their Usual
field. The Day. Kemper and Bakemeier
teams won two games from Click. Owens
and Cox as. Wyttenbach won the entire
rolled on the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

Frank led the Fletcher Trust League.
scoring a total of 604. Broad Ripple an
neXed the odd game from West Michigan
as Main. Roosevelt and South Side won
three from 3oth Street, IryinRton and East
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

RADIO -TackIe Iost AM three Games 4
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-12

Gun-Athletic during the Em-Roe play on
the Indiana alleys. Emmelman tossed in
SAT series to lead the individual play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Mrs. Madge Woods Buried
at MartinSviIIe; Rites
Held Here.

Last rites for Mrs. Madge Don
nohue, Woods, for many years a
prominent worker in Roberts Park
Methodist church, were conducted
today by the Rev. George H. Muir
ply of Martinsville at the Flanner
g. Buchanan mortuary Is West Fall
Greek boulevard. Burial was at
Martinsville.
Mrs. Woods died Saturday after
noon at her home, 3714 Salem
street, following illness of more
than two years. She was the wife
of Frank w. Woods.
She was member of the Wom-
ems Research Club of Indianapolis,
Woman's Department Club, Green
castle Women'S Club, Literary Club
of Terre Haute and the Woman's
Club of Martinsville.
Heart Dilation Fatal
Burial and services for Mrs. Eliza
Risk, 50, a resident of Jefferson
county most of her life, will be held
in Madison Tuesday. Mrs. Risk
died Sunday of acute dilation of the
heart at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Henry Robertson, 3418 Now
land avenue, after being i'll for one
hour.
Mrs. Risk came to Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
PHOTOS TO AID
JUDD DEFENSE
Pictures Showing Bruises
May Be introduced.
By United Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Photo
graphs said to show Whine Ruth
Judd was suffering from numerous
bruises as late as week after she
assertedly killed two former friends
last october may be introduced at
her trial this week on the charge
she murdered Agnes Anne Leroi.
The pictures, twenty-eight in ALL
we're taken in Los Angeles when
Mrs. Judd surrendered to author
tiles, after trunks she sent there
were discovered to contain the
bodies of Mrs. Leroi and Hedvig
Samuelson, shot to death together
in the Phoenix apartment they
shared.
The defense probably will attempt
to introduce these pictures in
support Of a self defense plea, it
was learned through the defendants
husband, DR.. William G. Judd.
The bruises are intended to
illustrate that, if Mrs. Judd killed
the two girls, she shot only in self
defense and after they attacked
her.
Mrs. Judd's trial has been in re-
cess since last Wednesday because
of the illness of jurors. Physicians
expected the jurors to be able to
continue today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
SpangIeS and Fanfare Over
for SaWduSt Queen of
80 Years AGO.

The show was over today for an
other old-time trouper, and vete-
rams of the big-top mourned the
death of Mrs. Julia Fredricksdorf,
one-time Mile. Julia Brachard, who
died Sunday at her home here, 1915
West New York street, at the age
of go.
Beginning her stage career when
only 10, Mrs. Fredricksdorf was a
circus queen for thirty-four years
before retiring in 1915 to marry
Andrew Fredrichsdorf, an Indian
apolis molder
She was stricken week ago Sun
day with apopleXy.
Mrs. Fredricksdorf was born on a
small farm in Monroe county, the
daughter of Napoleon and Harriet
Plat, and while a child became an
expert horseback rider on her
fathers farm Her father lost his
life in Sawmill and the little girl
came to indianapolis with her
mother, a sister and a brother.
She practiced and became adept
at Juggling and wire walking, and,
when only 10, was given parts in
stock company plays in the English
and old Park theaters.
Several years later she perfected
a juggling act and joined the big
top, appearing with Ringing Broth
ers, Barnum & Bailey, and Sells
Floto with her juggling act and
novelty revolving globe act, which
became feature.
Early in her circus career she
married a famous contortionist,
Brachard, and she gained fame I'M
der that name. They were di-
vorced after several years.
She continued as a performer,
travelling all over the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Europe,
and at one time owning her own
show in Cuba.
Early in 1915 she returned to In
diana, and while she was a Wa
bash, Fredricksdorf, who had known
her several years, wrote her a let
ter.
Il told her to quit the show bust
ness" recalled Fredricksdorf today,
land to come back home and get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
is HELD
OvERCROWDED'
PendIeton Chief Appeals to
Leslie for Aid.

Confronted with the worst over
crowding" in the history of the In
diana state reformatory at Pendle-
ton, Captain Ralph Howard, super
intendent, today appealed to Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie for additional
buildings at the institution.
Howard said the penal institution.
erected for a maximum capacity OF
l,400 prisoners, now has a daily av-
erage Of 1922 prisoners.
Howard told Leslie that. i'm
previous years, the number of pris-
onerS never totaled more than 400
in excess of capacity. He said use
of an outside dormitory for 200
TRUSTEES has relieved the situation
slightly, but more structures are
necessary.
The condition is so acute each
cell IS occupied by two prisoners.
which, Howard said is bad for
morale"
In the last few years, the re-
formatory building program has re
suited in erection of factory build
ings, but no cell blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
U. S. STANDS TO
LOSE BIG FIELD
FOR her TRADE
Chinese Open Door Policy
Threatened by War
in Orient.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staf Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. lone of
Americas greatest potential trade
areas is involved in the japanese
conflict in China.
But that statement, standing
alone, would lead to entirely un-
justified differences regarding the
present situation because there are
other important elements in the
picture.
Humanitarian motives would lead
the United States in any case to do
everything it legitimately could to
prevent bloodshed in China or any
where else. This government now is
paying more than $1000,000,000 q
year in war costs, in current mill
tary expenses and expenditures for
past wars.
In Europe there exists vivid OBJ
ject lesson in the painful price
which nations must pay for war
on the modern scale. The United
States has been active in trying to
set up peace machinery since the
World war, and does not wish to
see this decade of effort crumble
in face of gunfire.
War Gains Temporary
Although Americas long-range
economic interest generally is re-
garded as being on the side OF
peace and a free China, there Is
much discussion as to whether
America would not profit tempo
rariiy from an oriental war. Japan
rapidly has been increasing her
purchase of American cotton,
commodity in which southern
farmers are overstocked heavily.
"A war in the orient undoubtedly
would stimulate business" one Nsgy
York banker told this writer recent
". But he added statement put
ting an entirely different face on the
situation.
I'm the long rum" he said, "war
does not pay. You can not blow up
millions of dollars in explosives
without ultimately paying the price"
China Vast Market
Thus many considerations enter
along with the fundamental fact
that China long has been regarded
as huge potential market in which
America has hoped to develop
share of the trade.
This is one of the basic reasons
for the open-door policy, the corner
stone of Americas policy in the
Orient for third of century.
This policy, in essence, is that China
shall be kept open to all nations
alike and that no one power shall
usurp a position to the exclusion of
others.
This principal, existing as a gen.
eral policy, was incorporated def
nitely into the nine-power Pacific
treaty in 1921.
There are some 0,000, 900 persons
in China, living on low standard.
The long-range opportunity of de-
velopirig a country which contains
more than three times the popula-
ton of America is obvious in the
light of the leap which Japan has
made within the memory of many
now living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
PROMINENT CHURCH
WORKER is DEAD

nine years ago. She was born at
Madison. Her husband, Samuel
Risk, died in 1913.
Mr.. NorvaI Conner, A, longtime
resident of this city who died Sun
day at his home, 1904 Marker street,
after being an invalid for more than
a year, will be buried in Crown Hill
cemetery following services at the
home at 2 Wednesday.
Rites in Virginia
Services for Richard r. Purvi-
ance, 81, a resident of Indianapolis
for thirty-fiye years, were held in
Norfolk, Va, Sunday. Mr.. Purvi-
ance, born in Marion, O., came to
this city as a boy.
The body will be brought to In
dianapoliS for burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Funeral services for Fred STRIP,
"a, a carpenter in this city for
siXty-fve years, were held today
at the Roy J. Tolin undertaking
establishment, 1914 Prospect street,
with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. STRIP was employed as FORE
man in construction of the first l..
S. Ayres & Co. building, the Charles
Mayer g. Co. and the H. p. Was
son Co. buildings. He died in the
Indiana Christian hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Ripley County
Mr.. STRIP was born in Ripley coun-
ty, the son of William and Caroline
STRIP, and was a member of the
Lutheran church.
Funeral services for John l..
Bower, 55. of Medora, widely known
Jackson county farmer, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev F. c. Wicks at
Medora Christian church at Tues
day with burial in Seymour.
MIR. Bower was born on July 8,
1876, and lived in Jackson county
all of his life. He was member
of the knights of Pythias and the
Baptist church.
MIR. Bower died in Methodist hos
pital Sunday after an illness of two
months. He was father of DR..
Daniel L. Bower of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

Millen of the Royal CanadiaA
mounted police, killed by rifle
shot from the maniac.
MULLEN led the party sent out
N1under the long familiar or
ders Of the Inounted-"Get your
man." The trapper already had
withstood two attempts at cap
ture. He shot and wounded Com
stable A. w. King, Dec. 81. Ten
days later he fought off eight po-
lice in a fifteen-hour battle.
The third party found Johnson
fled from his fortified cabin on
the Rat river. With Indian guides.
Millen and his comrades began a
painstaking hunt through the icy
wilde1ness. The temperature
nt-e1 was above 80 below. Biz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
GAS TAX ON INCREASE
First Month of 1892 Shows Gain
Over January of 1881.

The new year has opened with an
increase in the gasoline tax harv-
est, according to the January re-
port Floyd Williamson, state audi
tor, made public today.
Collections increased $129, 246.34
for the month over those of the
corresponding period in 1881. The
total collections were 81 ,4O7 ,596.77
Increase in gallonage was 2,246, 1877,
Williamson stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

ming born of madness, johnson
remained hidden behind his bull
wark. Certain the nan had been
shot, the four approached within
rifle range.
Millen led. AT twenty-five yards
Johnson opened fire with a rifle.
The attackers rushed forward, but
retreated when their leader was
struck down. Millen was killed
instantly.
A portable radio carried by
Quartermaster Sergeant Riddle
cracked out the news to the DO
lice headquarters here.
The party would wait, Riddle
reported, for reinforcements.
Meanwhile they stood guard. GER
tin this time the trapper could not
escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

and today he's nursing a broken leg
al the home of w. D. Wilson, Raw
enSwood.
When Teddy found his master last
June he was one of many inmates
of the dog pound. He was placed
on the auction block and sold to a
man who sported car with a rum
BILE seat, dogs idea of perfection
in motoring.
Two weesk ago Teddy rode to
town in the rumble seat with Will
son, who parked at st. Clair and
Illinois streets. An hour later, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
BY BEN STERN
.D you ever hear about the man

IND you ever hear about the man
~ who gave a peanut for an
orange? Well, r. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, who
once in a while pulls a bright one,
did that down at French Lick Sat-
urday.
When the district chairman as
sembled there to pick a date for the
state convention and arrange the
preliminaries, the anti-PeterS men,
cognizant of the old political adage,
"the hand that yields the gavel
dictates the nominations decided
that they wanted to have some
thing to do with the selection OF the
permanent chairman.
They won, but what?
The rules permit the state chair
man to arrange for the convention,
pick the keynoter, chairman and
make the program in the absence
of a committee. But with a gesture
of disinterestedness Peters per-
mitted adoption of motion to name
a special convention committee and
then named the personnel himself.
And is there anyone who would
think that he would select his own
executioners?
The motion was made by his loyal
supporter, Tom Mcconnell of Fow-
Ter, old Tenth district chairman,
and passed without dissent, the
anti-Peters group, of course, cheer
fully Ginning into the chorus of
ayes"
Grover CARROT, old Ninth district
chairman, chief of the state police
and one of the ax-wielders in the
campaign against the state chair
man, seconded McConnell's motion,
thinking that his faction was win
ming something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
THEY TED Me

1t did. CARROT was appointed to
the committee, the only "anti'
on it.
The remainder of the personnel
includes Phil Lutz, First district
chairman; Mrs. Henrietta Gable,
Fourth district chairman; Meredith
Nicholson, Seventh district chair
man: Virgil Simmons, Eighth dis
trict; A. N. Pursley, Eleventh dis
trict; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, state vice.
chairman, and, of course, Peters
himself.
Now try to get a permanent
chairman appointed who is not
pledged to the candidacy of Paul
v. McNutt, outstanding contender
of the nomination for Governor.
The "antis'' were also determined
that the state chairman should not
name the cities in which the new
district organization meetings are
to be held.
Garrett who will have to battle
Pursley for Craftsmanship of the
new Fifth; and Joseph Verbarg, old
Fourth chairman. who will contest
Harry Ferguson, old Third chair
man; for the new ninth. did not
want Peters in charge of the ar
rangements, which might result in
stacking of the cards. So the state
committee fixed the meeting places.
Pursley and CARROT agreed to
toss a coin, the former won and
named Marion. May 7 was set as
the date for the county reorganiza-
tons, May II for the districts, and
May IA for the state committee.
Studying the results of the meet
ing, indications are all to the effect
that again the anti-Peters faction
obtained no score.
May IL is the date which will de-
eide whether the Peters, cNutt al
lance is to dominate state Demo-
cratic affairs for the next two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

he returned, Teddy was gone. For
three days Wilson searched for his
lost pet.
But Grant Teddy Jared badly,
and suffered a broken front leg
when struck by an automobile. Lost
and crippled, he returned then to
the automobile. But it was not
there.
For two days Teddy waited grim
ly for his masters car to return, and
finally saw it.
When Wilson returned to the car
one day last week he found Teddy
in the rumble seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
BIG TOP BIDS OLD
TROUPER FAREWELL

married. She did and we settled
down."
Mrs. Fredricksdorf couldn't shake
off the fascination of the "big top, u
and to her death kept in close touch
with her old circus friends, and
never failed to appear when the
shows reached Indianapolis.
Surviving are the widower, a
brother, Ensign Plat Of Indian
apolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Boyce of Warren. o.