davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Indian Notes

TOE HEVING was king Of the
- club house following the In
dams Tuesday victory over the
Birds. Any time a pitcher collects
four hits, including a double, he de-
serves a crown of some sort. Joe
was credited with the game. The
Indians we're out in front when
Campbell was derricked, but Archie
was not in there long enough to be
entitled to the laurels. Campbell
worked one and two-thirds innings
and Heving seven and one-third.
T. J. Hickey. A. a: Drexy. stopped of for
the game. lie will attend the night
opener in Louisville tonight, between Coll
secret practice under the lights Tuesday
locked as the Colonies worked out. ''
The Birds released catcher Hinkle to
Baltimore here Tuesday. He was placed
out on option. Joel Hunt. outhelder OBJ
tainsd BY the Birds from the st. Louis
told to Join the Birds at once and hur-
riedly departed for Columbus only 70 dis
Thereupon he took a plane for Indianapo-
lis and Caught up with his work"
When Ernie wingard was struck
by a pitched ball in the third in
ming Tuesday the same pitch also
hit umpire Johnson, who called
time until he shook of the sting.
The Birds turned in twelve hits for the
H.. L.rf =
in the late innings. Swanson hit the
Taitt's triple in the first was to deep CEN
ter.
sigafoos took hit away from Crawford
N me eighth by making one-handed stop
back on the grass.
Manager Mccain was out OF action with
q bruised toe. Fred BedaTe. utility in
fielder. also was cripple With wry neck.
Rosie Rosenberg was prominent
with three hits. He scored three
times and batted in two runs.
When the Indians scored seven runs in
the third frame twelve batsmen went 70
the plate. Hale. AngIey and Rosenberg
batting twice. During the rally Manager
Leibold Of the Birds was on the verge Of
giving way to punch drunk prostration.
Manager McCann Of the Indians will he
guest speaker June :. at ST. Patrick's
school hall. All members and former men,
bees Of ST. Patrick teams as we'll as the
press are invited to attend.
There will be no free gate 1or women at
the stadium Thursday night Due to a
league vote each club is limited to one
ladies dav' each week. The Indianapolis
team wanted two davs free for feminine
fans. However. grandstand admission for
women has been reduced TO IS cents. ex-
cept on SUNDAYS and holidays. Next Mon
day being Decoration day. will not have
a free gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Purdue Seeks Third Big Ten
Title in Illinois, |. L. Tits

title. or share. Of the 1912 ath-
letic year The Boilermakers pIav
their closing games OF the season
against Illinois at Champaign
Wednesday and Indiana here on
Friday.
With Big Ten title chances at
state, Coach Lambert probably will
start Tim Griffin, sophomore left
handler who leads the Big Ten
pitchers with four straight victories
and no defeats. against the danger
Gus Illinois crew.
Hoopengardeper. veteran who
turned back Chicago in a double
header last Saturday, pitching four
teen innings. probably will work
against Indiana Friday.
Purdue is leading the Big Ten in
batting with a .315 team average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

hurler Taitt and Bolen will become the outright
property of the Hoosiers. It WIS said no cash
was exchanged in the transaction.
Taitt has been with the Indians on trial
agreement and has been leading the team at bat
with a mark of 4sO. In twelve games he has col
lected twenty-four hits, including a number OF
sxtra-base drives. THE PhIIes placed a value
Of $1,000 on Taitt's services it is said, and were
going to recall him on June l if the Berry deal
had failed to materialize The big fellow has
made hit with Perry stadium fans by his timely
swatting
Pitcher Bolen was a shining light with Bati-
more in the International League IN 1880. winning
nineteen games against only nine defeats. He is
% years old His record with the Phillies last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Four Events on Hill
Climb Card Sunday

Prominent midwestern motorcycle
stars Sunday will compete in the
eighth annual hill climb on Bluff
hill. fourteen miles south of here
on state road 81 sponsored by the
Midwest Motorcycle Club.
Four eventh are carded. starting at
D. m. with professionals and anna
teur riders from Chicago. Milwau-
kee, St. Louis. Dayton. Columbus
and other cities entered. Ralph
Moore. local star who finished sec
ond in the 1881 national. is entered.
other stars are Gene Ryann of
California. Kid Fisher Of Milwau-
kee. Andy Koslow Of Chicago. Hank
Eller of St. Louis. Larry Ketchell
OF Dayton and Orville Cassidy OF
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Hook Wins Feature Tilt of
Benefit Mitt Bill at ArmOry

Johnny Hammer also came through
with a late splurge to whip Kid
Woods in another free-swinging
tilt.
Tracy Cox was not a participant in
Tuesdays battles but he refereed the
Hammer Woods melee and came out with
split lip from one Of Hammers wild
blows. Ted Sullivan. Mike Mitchell and
Jimmy Cooley handled the remainder OF
the bouts.
Frankie Stevens. welterweight. won all
the way from Cyclone Williams. Willard
Brown punched out a decisive triumph
over Kid Smith. frankie Gierke earned
a draw with Young Leach. and Al Dc
Rose trouncod Herb Aiken.
Joe Moore and Ray Drake were knock
out winners. the former stopping Jimmy
Finley IN the second stauza. and Drake
putting Rcd Holloway in the resin for a
tcn-count IN the second
GIN Stickler shaded Noble Wallace.
and Paul Wagner continued his victory
string with an easy win over Jimmie Doll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

Twenty indianapolis fighters
slugged it out in ten scraps before
a rousing crowd Of empty seats at
the Armory Tuesday night. There
was more than the usual quota OF
action, but only a few of the faith
jul were on hand for the benefit
bill.
It was a cooperative" affair.
with the profits to be divided
among the contestants. The final
cut left S780 for each pug.
Henry Hook and Jimmie Fox,
bantamweight rivals. carried of the
evenings honors with a nip and
tuck tussle which Hook captured by
a slight margin with a late rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
BADGERS DROP IRISH

BW Times special
MADISON, Wis. May Esd
Lager, Notre Danes sophomore
southpaw ace held Wisconsin 10
four hits Tuesday, but lost a TO 4
decision. II was the Badgers second
win over the Irish this season.
Two Wisconsin hits were coupled
with a walk and error in the second
inning for four runs. Notrc Dame
collected ten hits of four Wisconsin
hurlers but was unable to bunch the
blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
CARNERA SUIT UP

ID = NitAA 4ftHa
NEW YORK, May 25.-The suit
for 100000 in damages brought by
Primo Camera. Italian heavyweight
boxer. against Max Schmeling,
worlds heavyweight champion, on
the ground that the German failed
10 meet Camera, must be tried by
a judge and jury. Judge John Ford
Of the supreme court of New York
county ruled today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Don Skaters
Speed Record

BIZ Times Special
LAKE GARDONE, Italy. May 25
Kaye Don. famed British speed
pilot, planned to make an official
attempt TO shatter the worlds speed
boat record here today
Don unoficially broke the mark
held by Gar Wood of Detroit here
Tuesday, sending his Miss England
III over the water at a speed Of
1918 miles an hour. The official
record held by Wood is 11l.712, es-
tablished at Miami Beach, Fla, in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
DANVILLE NINE HERE

S. II. Leitzmans Central Normal
college diamond FASTENERS were
guests Of Owner Norman Perry of
the Indians at Perry Stadium to-
day.
Two games remain on Danville's
schedule following the 10
triumph over Ball State Tuesday at
Danville. Two hits and two walks
in the seventh inning. good for
three runs. and Siglers first inning
homer gave the Purple warriors
their second win Of the season over
the Muncie nine. Tuesday. Dan
Vile takes on Indiana Central Fri
day and winds up the campaign at
Hanover next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
GREYHOUNDS FACE TWO

Two games were on the Indiana
Central diamond card today The
Greyhound varsity play two innings
Of an exhibition tilt on the
"old-timers day card at Perry
Stadium at 100, and then departed
for Franklin. Central Reserves
were scheduled to start the Grizzly
tilt with the regulars replacing
them later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-Romance
and a diet of milk and cheese have
contributed to the singular pitch
ing success Of that California beam
pole, Senior Lefty Gomez, who now
wears the major league strikeout
crown upon his proud Castillian
brow
Little June O'Dea, dark-haired
musical comedy star, fluttered a
dainty kerchief at intervals Tues
day from a box seat at the Stadium
as her elongated fiance bore down
with his fast ball to gain the strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

II was old Timers day at the
stadium this afternoon and many Of
the veterans Of yesteryear we're to
be on hand TO play or TO renew &C
uuaintances. Former Indians and
other former leaguers residing here
and in nearby cities were scheduled
10 participate in the celebration.
Brief exhibition games we're to be
staged between a group Of old timers
and local college mines and the
Union Printers team. The regular
Toledo-Indian game was scheduled
for 9 p m.
Two Out Of Three
Emmett McCann's FASTENERS
crushed the Columbus Red Birds
Tuesday q to 5. and the triumph
gave the Tribe two out Of three in
the series. the defeat coming in the
night opener Monday The home
BOYS walloped the sphere all over
the lot Tuesday and collected twen-
ty-eight hits, including six doubles
and a triple
The victory enabled the Indians TO
keep pace with the league-leading
Nillers who knocked over the K. C..
Blues again at Minneapolis Two
percentage points represented the
margin Of advantage held by Ownie
Bush's club $40 TO SAT, and three
other teams. Columbus. Milwaukee
and Kansas City are above the 500
mark It's an exciting race.
Tribe Starts Early
The Indians went to town" at
the outset OF the Tuesday action
and piled up thirteen runs in the
first three stanzas. Archie Camp
bell. Tribe starting pitcher, was
wild and was relieved by Joe Hev-
ing in the second round, and Car
men Hill, Bird starter, also took the
count in that frame. Walter Miller
relieved Hill and was battered out
in the third, bringing in Al Grab
owski, who was compelled TO stay
in there and take it.
Frank Sigafoos. Tribe second
sacker. batted in six runs with four
hits and Goldman and Hevllg also
collected four safeties apiece. Doug
las Taitt. new outfielder, continued
his smuggling and pounded out a
triple and double before retiring
for a rest. Ernie Wingard, playing
first base, scored five times. got four
hits and batted in two mates. It
was a rare treat for the fans who
enjoy lot of hits and runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
OLIvET SIGNS HoJNACKI

BIZ imCs Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May rs
Frank Hojnacki. former Indiana U.
football star. has been signed as
head football coach and assistant
basketball coach at Olivet College.
Mich, succeeding Joe Traskowski.
His home is Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

Koenecke deal. Other players in the
Koenecke sale were pitchers Joe
Heving and Johnny Cooney and
outfelder Harry Rosenberg. Berry
has displayed splendid form at
times. but at other times his con-
troll was bad and bases on balls in
terfered with his effectiveness. Tho
Phillies have been interested in
Berry since early spring. and ap-
I parently believe he will develop
/ into a winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
TIGERS OPTION STRONG

. = TWt6 NVtfIUF
DETROIT, Mich. May 25.-Ken
Strong. who has been held out Of
the Detroit lineup by a hand in
jury, has been sent to Toronto to
the International League by the
Tigers, on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Lost $1,000

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, May 25.-A guber-
ID material veto will prevent
Johnny Risko. veteran Cleve-
land heavyweight boxer from
getting the $4,000 purse held up
by the state as result. of a foul
ruling in a bout here in Octo-
Der. 1880. Referee Johnny Mar
tin had declared the foul
against Risko in a bout with
Dick Daniels Of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Governor Ely Tuesday vetoed
a measure adopted by the leg
islature on petition Of boxing
leaders, returning the purse to
RiSko. The Governor said the
legislature should not act as a
super-referee in athletic con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
BBTimcs special

81 IImcF NpfciGI
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 25.-Al-
ready possessors Of the Big Ten CO.
championship in football and the
undisputed Big Ten title in basket
ball. Purdue. with its baseball nine
leading the league by half a game,
scents a chance for its third major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
HOOsiers and Phillies
Complete Player Deal
Suuuinu Outfeder and SouhpaW Pitcher Become Prop
erty of Tribe as Rghthanded Hurler Returns to
Majors: BoIen Was Star in 1880.
BY EDDIE ASH
Timrs Snnrtk Editor

John Berry Indianapolis
to the going Ph deal today
Jack Hendricks Tribe the will
DOUGLAS uggng outaeder and Stuart Boen aouthPaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Former Stars Here
for Hen-Tribe Fray

Toledo at Perry stadium today and will
supply opposition for
Thursday after the Tbemn
Louisville for doubeheader Sunday then
split bill Monday. Decoration day tilt the
the lights night Colonies
Columbus
hereh has n schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS

GARDONE. Italy. May Is
Loretta Turnbull. pretty California
girl speedboat pilot. won the third
heat Of the Fasano cup races Tues
day on Lake Garda. She won the
first heat Monday and placed sixth
IN the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Speedway Chatter
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs


YUAN GAUDINO. the Argentine,
- appeared on the bricks late Tues
day afternoon with his Chrysler-
motored Golden Seal Special and
ran around half-dozen times.
Juan, apparently not yet satisfied
with his car. went back in for some
more tinkering, Juan, It's said,
doesn't like the turns at the Speed
way. but who does?
Bill (Speedl Gardner and the Allegheny
Metal Special were out breczins around for
a while. Speeds" car certainly looks like
the real Mccoy
Roy Painter and the Lupasa Special were
out again doing the daily 500. ROY al-
ready has turned more laps this year than
all the rest OF the drivers together He
hasn't qualified vet and NAV do % today.
II there we're two more weeks left Rich
field would move plant here.
n
.TULIO GULOTTA'S Mari Special
4 was on the track with Ted
Chamberlin doing the driving.
Tulio's car is reported almost ready
for its qualification test.
Colonel Eddie V. Rickenbacker. the big
boss OF the Speedway. is in town and Mrs.
Rickcnbacker and the two little Kicks arc
due in by plane Friday. With the Ricken-
hacker nlane party will he Joe Williams.
sports editor Of the New York World
Telegram.
ODDS A. Porter chief timer OF the race.
has one other distinction. He knows more
people than any other person az the
Speedway and he's never too tired 10 ex-
plain the workings OF his delicate timing
machine to the uniniiiated. Saturday he
explained the whole outfit for Robert p
Scripps OF the scripDs-Howard newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25


Glass the stride reached Baltimore His
1881 Phls games
indianapolis the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Zeke Never Ready

The big shot" of the non-quali-
fiers is Louie Schneider, 1881 cham
pion, and nobody seems to know
exactly why Louis and his Bowes
Seal Rast are holding out About
all it will take to make a car safe
in the opening lineup is los or LOT
miles an hour, and Louis can beat
that by about five miles.
Zeke Meyer and the fifth Studeba-
ker probably will take crack at
it today. Zeke was out touring on
Tuesday afternoon and apparently
was getting a good feel of the
machine while making adjustments.
It's good bet that Zeke won't have
any trouble breaking into the
lineup.
Freddie Winnai and the c. B,
Special probably will try it today.
too. Freddie was out Tuesday, but
an oil line cracked on him and he
had to call a halt.
Leon Duray and the two-cycle
Mallory Special also is due on the
bricks some time today. Leon was
listed as a possible qualifier Tues
day, but he didn't show up.
Frames Car Speedy
The two who qualified Tuesday
did some nice driving. Gus Schra-
der, the Iowan, who used to farm
weekdays and race on the dirt on
week-ends, qualified the Harry Mil
Ter four-wheel drive at a 112.003
speed. McDonough qualified the
other four wheeler the other day
at 1888.
Schrader's fastest lap was his first
at 112.740. and he drove four con-
sistent laps, the machine working
perfectly.
Fred Frame and the Miller-H artz
job qualified at a clip of 1885
just as the sun was going down for
the night. Fred got up one lap at
114.606, and that's another job with
plenty of smoke in it. 1t will bear
watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Qualification Continue

They're sturdy, they're fast and
they won't be hard TO watch be-
cause they'll be way out in front, ="
says Barney Oldheld. the manager
Of the Wisconsin entry.
Qualification trials were to be
continued at the Speedway this aft
ernoon, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. BY that time, Eddie Eden
burn expects to be down to the
elimination process and cutting the
slowest qualifiers off the list.
Twenty-eight machines already
have been qualified and there are
only twelve more places to be filled.
According to the A. A. A. officials
checkup there are about twenty-five
cars which will attempt TO qualify
between today and Saturday.
Ten of those can be discounted
because even if they do try. it is
doubtful if they can obtain the 100
mile-an-hour minimum qualifica-
ton average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
INDIANS TRADE JOHN BERLY FOR TAFT AND BOLE
MiIler's FOur-Wheel Drive Cars
Loom as Threats i'm 5OO-Mile
McDOnogh and SChrader
Pilot New Creations
in Long Grind.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Harry Miller, the old maestro Of
the auto racing business. may have
another feather or two TO tuck in
his cap next Monday evening,
when the twentieth running Of the
500-mile American Grand Prix is
ended, and only the parts remain
TO be picked I'D.
For the two four wheel drive cars
built for this years race by Miller
loom as distinct threats for the 500
mile championship honors. The
cars are identical. and while one is
entered under Harry's own colors,
the other is entered BY the Four
Wheel Drive Auto Company of
Clintonville, Wis.
Miller's own machine will be
piloted by Gus Schrader. the pillow
boy speedster from Cedar Rapids,
Ia. and the Wisconsin entry by Bob
McDorogh, who was taught all the
tricks Of auto racing by the great
Tommy Milton.
The four wheel drives have it all
over everything else in the race on
the turns and where the 'front.'
wheelers and rear drives slip and
skid, the big four-wheel drives Just
drive on through, according to Nc
Donogh. who knows as much about
plotting race cars as anybody on
the bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

Bill Speed Gardner and the Allegheny
Metal Special were out breezins around for
a while. Speeds" car certainly looks like
the real Mccoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
than 10000 persons viewed the display
OF North Dakota produce.
Beulah Men Advocate
Wheat Payment Plan

Beulah, N. D., Sept. 14.-(R)-Peti-
tons are in circulation here asking
the state legislature to consider favor
ably the proposal to base state off,
Gals salaries on the values Of farm
commodities.
Gottlieb Isaak, representative from
Mercer county, has promised to intro
duce the measure providing for the
commodity payment plan at the next
session of the legislature.
Rudolph Sailer, chosen secretary
treasurer Of the league backing the
plan, expects to leave soon for several
counties in the state where he will
make addresses outlining the proposal
Other officers elected by the league
at an organization meeting here are
Jacob Eisenbeis, Beulah, president:
and Peter Weiand. ST., Blue Grass
vice president. Fifty farmers at
tended the meeting.
In brief the proposal is to give state
officials salaries based on their 1880
income. For example the governor
would receive the value of 5000 BUSH
els of wheat at their present price
rather than $1,000. If wheat should
rise to more than 81 per bushel in nc
case would the officer receive more
than Is per cent above level. Taxes
would be paid in similar manner
Economy in governmental expendi.
lures would result, hackers Of the
proposal declare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14
Mandan News
ENROLMENT IN CITY
SCHOOLS INCREASES
Registration Totals Mount For
First Time in Last Three
Years in Mandan

For the first time in three years en-
rollment figures in the Mandan city
schools have shown all increase over
previous years totals. 1t was announc-
ed Wednesday by ]. G. Gould, city
superintendent Of schools.
Eight hundred and twenty-nine STU
dents had registered Wednesday, three
more than had enrolled at the same
date a year ago.
In both 1880 and 1881 attendance
was reduced approximately five per
cent, registration totals falling off at
the rate OF about 40 students each
year. Gould said transfers to St.
Joseph's parochial school were prin-
cipally responsible for decreased at
tendance during those years.
Registration figures in the senior
high school and grammar schools are
higher than they were year ago but
decrease was noted in attendance
at the junior high school. In the
grades there were 347 pupils enrolled
as against $40 in 1881. The senior
high school attracted 282 students, 81
more than were enrolled last year. In
the junior high school, the registra-
ton figures had fallen off 20 per cent
with 200 pupils listed as against 225
year ago.
Organization Of activities for the
first semester occupied both students
and instructors during the first 10
days of the school year, Gould said.
Considerable organization work has
resulted from the fact that this year
there are three less teachers on the
faculty and that Custer school in the
eastern part Of the city has been
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-14

Sunday evening. It was not until
several hours later that it became ap-
parent that he had been seriously
hurt. He was taken to Flasher for
medical treatment at about q. M.
Monday and died less than IL hours
later.
Besides his mother, he leaves a
brother John and two sisters, Magda-
line, and Mrs. Fred Hoerner, all Of
whom live in Mandan.
Funeral services were held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church at a. m.
Wednesday. 1nterment was in the
Mandan cemetery.