davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Diamond Group Discusses
Plans to InvigOrate Minors

dent j. Alvin Gardner of the Texas
League, President Ross c. Harriott
of the Terre Haute Three-I League
club, President Warren Giles of
the Rochester International League
club and Joe Carr, former presi-
dents of the Columbus American
Association club.
Representing the major leagues
at the conference were Branch
Hickey, general manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals and Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleveland
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
TRIPLETT COPS TROPHY

~ Times Special
LOS ANGELES Cal, Jar Ii
Ernie Triplett, Belvedere, Cal. pilot,
today held the Cliff Durant trophy
for the 1891 automobile racing
championship of the Pacific s",.th-
west. He also received a $4,000
check from the Legion Ascot speed
way.
Triplett opened his 1882 campaign
by winning the l00-lap race Sunday
in ALAG, after bitter battle with
Bill Cummings of Indianapolis. Will
bur Shaw Of indianapolis finished
second and Chester Gardner of
Long Beach, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. IL
Measures for invigorating minor
league baseball we're discussed here
today by committee appointed by
the minor league convention at
West Baden, Ind, last month.
Discussion centered about plans
for reviving leagues forced to dis
band by competition from other
entertainment fields.
Members of the committee in
Guided President William G. Bran
ham of the Piedmont League, Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Princeton Five
Eastern Leader
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two vic
tories without a loss gave Princeton
university the top berth in the east
ern intercollegiate basketball league
today. The Tigers also gained the
distinction of ending Columbias
long reign over the league, defeat
ing the Lions, IS to 80 in the open
ing game.
John Seibert, Jerry Lord and Ken
Fairman, Princeton stars, led the
league scorers. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
ACE HUDKINs ARRESTED

RN United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-AccuSed
by police of injuring Leonard Park,
S8, Ace Hudkins, boxer, was held
today on charge of assault. Hud
kins, police said, hit Park, fractur-
ing his skull.
Hudkins told police he and Ellen
Dorsey were standing at an inter-
section when Park and a COM
panion, Edward Martin, aSSertedly
insulted the girl. Martin was
charget with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Tigers Face
Two Rivals
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. IL
DePauw's leadership of the Buck
eye Conference basketball race
this week is threatened in two
games. On Friday, the Tigers
journey to Cincinnati to play Gin
cinnati u, and on Saturday, Coach
Tubby NGoffett's quintet takes on
Miami at oxford, o. Cincinnati,
Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio u have
been beaten by the Tigers on the
home hardwood. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
CARNERA, GAINS SIGNED

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Primo Car
nera, italian giant, and Larry
Gains, Toronto Negro boxer, are re-
ported matched for a ten-round
bout here May 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
AMATEUR PuGs CLASH

RY Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--With the
claSsiest field in years, the metro
politan A. A. U. amateur boxing
championships will be held at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Twenty-one
boxers win compete for the eight
titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
UCZUDUN AT CHICAGO

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. II. - Paolino
Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, was
scheduled to arrive today to COM
plete training for his ten-round
bout with King Levinsky, recent
conqueror of Tommy Loughran at
the Chicago stadium, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Saturday H. S.
Net Results
Local Schools

co.,..,, Local Schools
Gathedral. IT; Cicero IS
(oyertimel. ''Oii' F'ichmono' I9
Ben Davis 80; Park. IT,
'''On hao6atSSe eT sc 10; ishOrtridEe. is
Bloomfield. 81: Linton, 81
B RlSS9f1rrtngS S2' ~, GTeencastle IA.
B0 oGPSB5llfi 81 81 TIL FpDs Gity H.
Bremen, "a; Riley, South Bend. II
Clarks, Hill. 10; Hopewei. ID.
Carmel -; Sheridan ii.
SSehItrali IT; Wayne. 81 Winamac 26.
Cambridge CITY. 81; Knightstown 90.
GGentteryil5lee: 25; Brownsville. Is.
EElkhaITf IS; Central Sol South H. Bend a.
FFS oTntatn 9 22 Silent 5HI4oseEs iS
Greensboro. 81: Spartansburg. 70
aaopaIsn Ma2 as; SSheido5na n, u.
T%ettersonviIle, 2s Male. Touis StiE,s it, %
"a Porte. a.; Lind isSSn' Chicago a.
Medora. IS; Clear Spring. l6
MNishlawa6aa, II; Kendallville, 10.
Milton Milton e. HS' A AnserstSn; 1872
=, Napoleon first team. 49, Milan reserves.
Noblesvllle. %: New Palestine. ls.
North Judson. 20: Rensselaer, is
PoseyVlile 20; Memorial. Evansville. IL
Rising sun is: DilSboro TO-
Roosevelt. East Chicago. 20: Emerson.
southport. 80. Greenwood IL
Shelbyville. 20 Seymour. 10 double over
Westheld %; castletop. is.
washington 10: Central EvansviIls ~
Valparaiso. "a; WASHINGTON. East Chi hi.
Tipton County Tourney
Upton. 26 Goldsmith 81
Upton. 26; Prairie % ffinsn
New Albany Tourney
New Albany '5i Corydon. %.
corvdon. is: Paoli, Is consolation,
Salem. 20; New Albany, II ANAL.
Flat Rock. %; Bogqstown. 10
Mt, Agburl "a Falkland 16.
Waldron. "a: Flat Rock %
Moral IL WsldrOn. q t1inaip game. over
-, Jefferson County Tourney
M Madison. IS: Is: PBs apont. "a H.
Central, 2s: Saluda 49,
S,dll ~, Mad ai. G "a: Hangover. IT.
Madison 4e: North Madison IA email
Alexandria Tourney
Middletown. 81; Pendleton. %.
Alexandria. q; Markleville. IL.
PgaaEtqn 81 81 sSs sm@itI Iii ~.
Alexandria. 20: Middletown. 81.
Alexandra, IS: Daieviiie. II (hnan
Huntingburg TOURNEY
Jasper 20 French lick l6
Huntineburg So: West Baden. IA
Huntinghurg. 81: Jasper. 10 (fnaN
French Lick. "a: West Baden. "a ICON
soationl.
Wabash Invitati0nai
Wabash. so: Warsaw Is.
Huntineton II: North Manchester g.
North Manchester. %: Warsaw. IS ICON
huntington. 81: Wabash. IS ffinan.
Portland TOURNEY
Hartford CITY. as winchester. II,
Eaton "a: Portland. 20.
winchester. 80: Portland. II (consola-
Hartford CITY. %: Eaton. II tfinan.
Southport Freshman TOURNEY
Tech l6 Center Grove TO-
Southport. 10: Greencastle. 9.
WASHINGTON. Indianapolis. 10: Broad Rip
Ben Davis. 81: shortridge. g.
Ben Davis. 81: Tech, is.
Southport IL. washington. s.
Southport 10. Ben Davis. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
HoosIER is BOUT WINNER

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-George
Martin of South Bend, Ind, turned
IN 1902 points to triumph in the
seventh annual midwinter cupboard
regatta here. He was third in Class
B, first in Class c and piled up
points in various heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
H. A. C. TANK VICTOR

bU fWtS NpttIUt
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Hoo-
Sier Athletic Club swimmers of In
dianapolis defeated Ft. Wayne ~"
tankmen here Saturday, SO to IS.
Tilman paced the winners with two
first places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
Indiana u. Takes On
Strong Illinois Five
BOIermakerS Drop From Big Ten Top by Bowling to In
Spired IIIni; Northwestern Beats |. IT,; Mime
sofa and Michigan Clash.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO jan 11-Pdues Boermakers pe-race
basketball
Saturdays loss quintet.
Northwestern defending
Minnesota led the
with eight scheduled o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11
OSCAR LOTSHAW DIES
Father Of Andy. WelI-KnOwn in
Baseball, Succumbs Here.

Baseball, Succumbs Here.
Oscar F. Lotshaw, II, father of
Andy Lotshaw, trainer of the Chi
cago Cubs baseball club and Chi
cago Bruins football team, passed
away here early Sunday. The flu
neral will be held Thursday. Andy
Lotshaw was preparing to return
to Chicago to arrange details for
the Cubs spring training trip, when
his father died.
Andy played with Indianapolis in
f917 when the Indians won the pen
nant and little worlds series"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

Columbus Is a typical Indiana town. 1t
Is basketball g0ofy, and they do saw
there is reason in Mr. Frank News0m's
basketball team. They razx the n
hcials down there And so do the visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

cav, shucks. Tech that, and that
and that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-11

The battle for the lead in the St. Philip
No. l League is scheduled for tonight.
when the Cassidy Fuel and Michaelis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
GRAND HOTEL
 IS BEING MADE
 AT HOLLYWOOD
Movie Conception of Met ropolitan Institution
 Soon on Screen
By ROBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March A. The Hollywood idea of what a great metropolitan hotel should be covers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Hal Smith, varsity fullback with Wisconsin in 1928, has returned to the university after a two-year ab- sence and will be eligible for foot ball again next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

for the Clipper" The other incl dent is when Rockne himself lay dangerously i'll in South Bend when the team was playing the Army and talked over the phone to the team. Coach Tom Lieb transmitted his message to the boys in the Yankee Stadium.
 Autographs Are Numerous
 The incident where the kids get Rockne to autograph their football while treated fictionally, is typical of Rockne's well-known tendency to stop anything in order to cater to the slightest fancy of young sters. Rockne's autograph is prob ably held by more people than is the autograph of most film stars.
 The scene in the hospital where the team visits Truck" Mccall is also reminiscent of Rockne's devo- tion to This boys" Elmer Layden used to say, "Why, he not only taught us football-he even ad- vised us in love"
 In The Great Lover Menjou. the polished gentleman, is depicted as a breaker of feminine hearts, but in Miss Dunn he finally meets his match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
CAPITOL SHOWS ''NOTRE DAME
 AGAIN TONIGHT
The Great Lover, !" Will Be Previewed at l
 O'Clock Tonight

TThe Spirit of Notre Dame,' with Lew Ayres and famous football players in the leading roles, will be shown at regular performances again tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 Tine Great Lover" starring Ad- olphe Menjou and Irene Dunn, which will be presented at the Cap itol in the near future, will be previewed at l o'clock tonight. Tonight is Silver Night" Every woman attending either of the reg ular performances will be given a piece of table silverware.
 The story of "The Spirit of Notre Dame" is 90 per cent fact and 10 per cent fictlIion That is one of the reasons why this football pie ture is not only true to life in its football, but more important still, it is the kind of picture that any person will enjoy as the real thing. Real Prototype In Ayres
 There is a real prototype, for in- stance, of the character of Lew Ayres. the star of the play, the boy from HockervilIe, who was the whole thing in his high school team. This prototype was the recipient of a testimonial watch and a great sendoff at the station in let's say Whoozisville and he alighted from the train at the next station, hooked the watch, and hitch-hiked to South Bend with enough money to see him through the first semester, It would be un- kind and impolite to mention his name.
 But the story Of Bucxy O'Brien's furnishing interference for Jim Stewart in the film story is the real story of Marty Brill all last year. Only, he performed his marvellous blocking and interference for all of the other Notre Dame backs in stead of for any one of them.
 Treat Given Home Team
 When the Pennsylvania game came around, Rockne gave Martys home town" folks treat by re- versing the situation and permit ting Brill to display his remarkable ability as a ball carrier.
 The incident where Truck" Me Call, lying dangerously ill in the hospital, asks the boys to score a touchdown for him, has two orig inal incidents that are known to every Notre Dame student. The in- spirational story of George Gipp, who in his last hours said to Rock at his bedside, Tell the gang that when the going is tough, tough, tough, to go out there and get one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
MICKEY MOUSE CLUB
 WILL AWARD PRIZES

At the meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club in the Capitol theatre tomorrow afternoon, prizes will be announced in the Washington Drawing Contest, which will be brought to a close.
 A new contest will be started, the details of which will be given.
 Selections will be played by the Mickey Mouse Band and by the Mickey Mouse Orchestra.
 Memberships will beS received to- morrow in the Mickey Mouse Club. Any boy or girl not now member of the club may join tomorrow and will be given a membership card and button free
 Last night, the Mickey Mouse Band, led by Bob Art, played two selections in connection with the presentation of the photoplay, The Spirit of Notre Dame" One selec- tion was given in the lobby and the other in the foyer of the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

diplomatic powers, he doesn't show it. When We visited the set the other day (need we mention that it was Garbo's day off?) Goulding was showing the two Barry1nores. John and Lionel, how he wanted a cer- tain scene done and they were all hitting it off nicely.
 Joan Crawford. whose role of Flaemmchen doubtless has been built up to be worthy of her sta- dom, was engrossed in book away from the cameras, and Jean Her sholt, whose part of Senf in the stage play, was infinitesimal but will receive padding also, was wan dering around visiting with the atmosphere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Italian Will Explains
 Long Life of Villagers

CROVEO, Italy, Mar. 4.-Ire and envy are the arch-enemies of long life, says the will of Mrs. Anna Lunghe, who died at 100
 The document counsels her three sons, all over TO, to avoid these failings and to eat lots of vege- tables.
 Mrs. Lunghe's death was the first in this village in several years. Croyeo is noted for the longevity of it's people and most of the vil- lagers who attended the funeral were near the ninetieth milestone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
SCHOOL PADDLES SOFT

BUTLER, Pa, March Perhaps soft wood won't hurt so much. Anyway, the school board has is- sued specifications for paddles to be used on the school children. The paddles must be made of soft pine and not more than one quarter of an inch thick. A regulation pad- ale was ordered after a teacher was called to court for using a heavy one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
SNAILS KILLED FROM SKY
 TO RID MEADOWS OF PEST.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March A. Killing snails from the sky has rid California pastures of a sheer pest.
 Use of an airplane to spread a chemical dust over wet lush mead ows is the final chapter in de- partment of agriculture campaign to save sheep raising in the Sierra valleys.
 The pest was the liver fluke whose eggs matched in the marshy lands which, late in the season, dried off and were used to pasture the sheep Larvae were found to be sheltered by great array of snails, which in turn, could be killed by spreading copper sulphate dust over the meadows. A flier did the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

| Wlo complete sound st ge S with futuristic decorations and modern innova- tions.
 Unless hotel builders have been busy late ly, it's a hotel such as never was on land or sea.
 Tn e movies, with a freedom denied the stage even when it re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

scrts 70 revolvng platform for quick scenery changes, usually go the theatre one better in settings, but the film version of Grand Hotel" will shame the theatre, at least in floor space.
 The principal innovation-and a Hollywood idea, we belieye-is the circular registeration desk in the center of the lobby, reminiscent of the information bureau in New York's Grand Central station.
 It's all lavish in contrast to the comfortable and rather antiquated splendor of the stage piece, but why not?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
No Jealousy

Of stellar jealousy we found no indications-of course they wouldn t be stars if they weren't good actor but they're being generous in praise of each other.
 Much of the directors problem, handling a star crew accustomed to individual close-ups, is being sim plified by the plan to make Grand Hotel' in 12 reels for road showing thus denying none of the players a share of footage commensurate with his importance. JACK DEMPSEY Sports
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, March A. Jack Dempsey tackled two more exhibition" opponents last night and failed to knock either of them cut.
 During the bouts a chorus of 'booes" greeted Dempsey.
 George Trenkle, Oklahoma heavy weight, took Dempsey's offerings for two rounds without any trouble.
 Ray Vanzke, 210 pound Chicago heavyweight. found the going tough and was on the verge of being knocked out when the final gong rang.
 Dempsey weighed 193 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
Directing The AL Stars

Of vastly more interest than new hostelry ideas, however, we believed would be the human comedy in progress on this set where one di- rector, Edmund Goulding is tasked with the rather colossal job of making a picture in which half a dozen stars, besides scores of "at mosphere" players, take part.
 If the job is taxing Goulding's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04
LAY vTICAN CITY RAILS

VATICAN CITY. = Tracks have been laid for the Vatican railroad, the worlds shortest line. It will probably begin operation in June when the new railroad station will be finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-04

Acclaimed in 1929 as one of the most beautiful girls in all Poland, Mile. Kostakowski (above) who, you will admit, has a soothing effect on tired eyes, was offered an engagement as an occasional broadcaster. So popular did she become at the "mike" that she has now been appointed a regular
 radio announcer at Warsaw.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
RENT PROTECTION
PLANNED BY BODY
National Realtors Move to
Aid Owners of Business
Properties.

A movement designed to stabilize
rental values as a means to accomplish
ing the same objective in sale values of
business properties was started this
week by the National Association of
Real Estate Boards with the creation
of a special committee on commercial
leasing policies.
The action was taken to counteract
the effect Of voluntary bankruptcies Of
a class Of retail concerns.
The new committee is to work in CO.
operation with the National Associa-
ton of Building Owners and Managers.
The plan is to collect facts for individ-
ual owners of business properties with
the objective Of halting, If possible,
voluntary bankruptcy lquidations OF
retail organizations, it is announced.
National Action Planned.
The new national committee was
formed following q recent meeting in
Chicago of members of the brokers and
Evening star., 1932-10-22
QU|NTER HEADS
LOAN CONFERENCE
Secretary of District Building
Association Council Hon.
ored at Convention.

William S. Quinter. secretary of the
Building Association Courcil of the
District, was elected president of the
Southeastern States conference Of the
United States Building and Loan
League at the meeting Of the regional
body last week at Virginia Beach, Va
Carl j. Bergman, also of Washing
ton, was elected q director Of the
regional conference to I'LL the place
formerly held by Mr.. Quinter.
Both Mr.. Quinter and Mr.. Bergmann
have been active in the work Of the
local council and Of the Southeastern
conference.
The conference is made up Of dele
gates from building and loan associa-
tions in the District Of Columbia,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee. North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.
A total Of $727, ,000, 600 in building
and loan assets has been reported by
the associations Of these States.
The conference was attended by
about 200 home finance oficials. One
of the principal addresses was delivered
by Edward c. Baltz OF this city. who
is one of the directors of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board for the fourth
district, which includes Washington.
c. Clinton James, chairman OF the
National Legislative Committee Of the
United States League. gave an out
line of legislative matters OF current
standing.
Another speaker was Winder r.
Harris of the Virginian Pilot.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

the realtor body and Of Association Of
Building Owners and Managers.
The new committee will discuss at an
early meeting the possibility Of forming
a Nation wide organization OF real
estate brokers and real estate owners
especially interested in the questions
involved. to act for the stabilization OF
income values Of business properties.
The possibility of acting as an ad-
visory body for individual owners and
brokers, If and when advice Is sought
on specific individual business situa-
tions, also will be considered by the
new committee.
Frank S Slosson, Chicago. will be
chairman Of the new committee. He
is a former chairman Of the property
management division of the realtor
body. He also Is vice president Of the
National Association of Building Owners
and Managers and chairman Of spe-
cial committee of that organization now
making a study Of percentage lease
rates for various types OF retail busi-
ness concerns.
Lease Plan Charted.
Those attending the brokers division
session agreed that in current cases
where retail store bankruptcy proceed
ings are involved, with a new corpora
ton being formed to take over old
leases, no lease should be drawn for a
period longer than one year.
1t was the sense of the meeting also
that in such cases the minimum guar
antee, in the case Of percentage leases,
If adjusted at the present time, should
be not less than rs per cent Of the
existing rate.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GOVERNMENT COST
HIT BY BANKERS
High Expenditures Declared
Detrimental to Owners OF
Real Estate.

High governmental expenditures are
a serious detriment" to the welfare OF
real estate owners. 1t was declared
in a statement adopted by delegates to
the nineteenth annual convention OF
members of the Mortgage Bankers As
sociation OF America, held last week
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
THE most serious disadvantage under
which the home owner, the business
man and, In fact, every American
citizen labors," Q resolution adopted
by the body reads. "is the high cost
Of Government.
Exceeds Capacity to Pay.
This Is a cost not only in excess
of the benefits received, but also far
in excess of the capacity Of real estate
to pay. For this reason, 1t Is neceS-
sary that every legitimate means be
used to bring about substantial reduc-
tions in the cost of administration Of
public affairs and to reduce the num-
Der Of governmental functions In order
to further reduce and limit govern
mental expenditures"
The statement declares further that
the greatest service which the mem
bers of Mortgage Bankers Association
can render in their respective COM
munities Is to stimulate the realiza-
ton on the part Of the public, Of the
investor and the property owner that
the most dependable and satisfactory
investment still Is the intelligently
specified and formulated FIRST lien on
productive real estate"