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

annual event with
the Babe and The
Times and creates
spirited interest.
Ruth selects ten
players out of the
majors, one for
each position, in
Guiding two pitch
ers, whom he
thinks are best at
their stations. The
contest. will close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. g.
With eight victories under his belt,
Eddie Clark of Providence, r. l.,
seven times champion playing in
his hrst national tournament in five
years, continues TO lead the ma
tional rogue tournament title play
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
McNEELY NAMED MANAGER

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. g.
Earl McNeely, veteran outf1elder,
formerly of Washington, st. Louis
Browns and Milwaukee, Thursday
was appointed manager of the local
club of. the Pacific Coast League,
succeeding John RYAN. resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ....... 1o2 80 o2o- 10 2
Toledo ............. 80 600 113- II 8
vandenberg. Ryan and Richards; crag-
head and Pytlak.
afternoon Came
Milwaukee ......... 051 001 600 II |
Louisville .......... Dol 900 000< 0
Hillin and Young; Sharpe, Bass and
Might Came
Milwaukee .......... 900 900 100 2
Louisville ......... 100 100 100x- l
Stiely and Crouch; Marcum and Shea.
St Paul ........ 900 O3O 600 0O0-3 : 2
Columbus . 010 900 100 DOL IL 0
Harriss and Fenner; Dean, Parmalee and
Sprinz.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ........... 0Ol 900 0l0-2 0
Philadelphia ....... 004 1913 DIX IS /
Root. MAY Smith and Hartnett; Benge
and v. Davis.
st. Louis ..... 600 O2o 600 0
New York ....... 600 400 OK 8 0
Derringer and Wilson; Walker and
Hogan.
Cincinnati .."...... o ood GOO 200 2o0 9
Boston ............s VOO UUV wv 4
Lucas and Lombardi; Zachary, Cunning
ham and Hargrave.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn not scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .... 600 600 O2O- II /
Cleveland ......... Oil l2l 10x- IL 3
WEIGH, Boerner and Connolly; Harder
and SeWell.
Washington ........ 600 900 600 l
Detroit ........... 900 701 14x-13 IS 0
L. Brown, Burke and Berg, Maple;
Bridges and Hayworth.
ten Innings)
Philadelphia $500. 900 06l 900 l. 8 l
st. Louis ........ 203 020 900 p Il 3
Mahafey. Freitas. Grove and Cochrane,
Heving; Hadley, c. Fischer and r. Ferrell.
New York at Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

beginning LOIllBIlJ, me bedIllS IdNt
tn Indians have landed on the 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 iovial 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 Johan
Goldman turned in brilliant field
ing game at short. The chunky in
fielder accepted twelve chances,
scored three times and got one hit
and walk.
Great Play by Goldman
Goldman's play on Boken in the
sixth, forcing Grigsby with a back
handed toss to Sigafoos, was a real
thriller. Nine of Goldie's chances
were assists, and he ran race" in
fielding with the flashy 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 drive of about 1885
feet.
Kroner Busy at Plate
Harry Rosenberg poled three of
the Tribes blows and one of his
clouts was a 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 a sacrifice. He batted
in two markers and scored three.
One of Kroner's doubles was
scratch, the drive going safe when
Kelly and Pick collided in the out
field. The other Kroner double
was a clean smack.
1t was a Kroner sacrifice bunt
that got the Indians their first two
runs and started the locals On
scoring parade. With Goldman on
second and Fitzgerald on first in the
initial round Kroner delivered a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 6.-Neal
Mcintyre of Indianapolis, Indiana
open champion, and Wally Nelson
of Bloomington, will face Ralph
Stonehouse Of Indianapolis and
Fred McDermott of Shelbyville in
an exhibition golf match at John
son Country Club here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
TALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. SITS q
IN strange thing about ball play
ers. 1 mean If they are a 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 thrown ball that comes TO you
on direct line and suddenly takes
the elevators to the bargain base
ment. When was 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
ing for an encore. He goes from q dance
TO dance. He can't sing. What made
Matty's fadeaway effective was that it
I met Moore only ohce He had just
come up TO the big leagues. There was
drama about his coming up, too. I'd Bar
row OF the Yankee. executive stan had
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 fye Barrow decided he was worth a
gamble 2-cent stamp bought him.
:, Miller Higgins was managing the
was wabbly. He needed relief. Moore
vas sent in to finish games. He did a
ffne, JOB. In due course he BECAME a
local institution. When the ball game
was on It's last legs they called in Dr..
Moore. More often than not he saved the
day.
A S I say, 1 met him only once.
L n This was the following spring.
was interested in the magic of
his peculiar sinker. 1 had a pho
tographer with me. 1 wanted to
take one of those pictures which
show how the great pitchers of the
game hold thier pay-off deliveries.
In Moore's case, naturally, 1 wanted
a closeup Of how he gripped his
Sinker.
Moore refused to pose. IF I let
you make a picture of my sinker
I might as well go back to the
farm" he said. Il would be giving
away the secret of my success. 1
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
MooreS sinker came TO him largely
TO one of his shoulders. He couldn't take
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
to take fun wind up it would have been
a straight hard ball. The physical in
hrmity made it puzzling pitch. Out of
such things genius is born. Moore, of
course, win 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 II 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
Babe Ruth to Select
Star Team for Times

Babe Ruth, the Slugging Bambino,
is going to name a mythical all-big
league team again this year, and
The Times will conduct a contest
on the selection for its readers. It's
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 a 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 a five and Jurado took a
par 4.
The "Haig" was in good humor. He
made a record drive from Fl. Wayne to
indianapolis to arrive at the Speedway
one hour ahead of starting time and ex-
cept for some preliminaries, he was ready
to hit the first ball at 2S0 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
gesture of the arm and said:
there" '"p - away up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Tribe Faces Brewers
as MiIlers Play Birds
Four-G Game Series With Milwaukee Opens Tonight;
HooSierS Thump Blues Again, 1873; Two Tits at
Stadium Sunday; Taitt Clears Wall.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Sweeping the Kansas City when they
the Blues Friday night Is Indians
Minneapolis
the lights this will the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Runs batted in-Rosenberg az. Sigafoos.
Bokein, MLoo a,ans, Wingard Taitt %.
Two-base hits-Kroner ~. Pick. Collins
e. Three-base hit-Rosenberg. Home
run--Taitt. Sacrifice-Kroner Double
playI-Goldman to Sigafoos. Left on bases
indianapolis. 7; Kansas City, g. Base
on balls--Of Bolen. 6; off Dawson, s. off
Carson, |. Struck out-By Bolen, 6; by
Carson, /. Hits-Of Dawson. 5 in 3 1-3
innings: off Carson, 8 in 4 2-3 innings Hit
by pitcher-By Dawson (SigafoosD Wild
pitch-Dawson. Losing pitcher-Dawson
Umpires-Rue and Snyder. Time 1:49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASsOCL

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS might
Kansas City at Louisville.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

at midnight on Aug. 81.
The Times contest winner must
not only name the same ten play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGuE

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
PRO STARS TANGLE

DIX, Athletics. AZ Simmons. Athletics Is
lein, Phillies... 80 Gehrig, Yankees. Is
nth, Yankees . 30 Averill, Indians .. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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

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
mole his drive sliced over against
the fence. He made a good full iron
10 the green. He was out well but
short and pitched on in three but
missed his putt by a small margin.
lie came home in pars however to
have a 70 for the round, one over
perfect figures.
6, Hagen likewise had p, getting birdie
ne three putted the first green but came
Llght back to birdie the second and then
ne went even parS right on to the turn
Jurado won the first hole and Hagen the
second and 1t took a swell mutt for n
oIrue Tor Mcintyre to get one back on
the nIth' Mac and Chuck took IS on
the seventh and they were two down again
and the count remained that way until
thirteenth hole where Chuck run down a
putt for birdie 4. That was Chuck
first attempt before a big gallery and it
was not hard to see his knee shaking on
the first tee. He was plainly nervous and
decidedly off his game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

the blasted hvegame wnnir
that setback real blow India
retrieve those losses in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Hagen was wild with his tee shots. but
he made the usual great recoveries and
on at least a half dozen occasions he
putted close enough to cause the gallery
to hold their breath while his bids for
brides Tipped the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

The st. Patrick nine and Riverside A.
A team, keen local rivals, will clash in
doube-header at Pennsy park Sun
day. first game at D. m. Two close
contests are expected and followers of
both teams are expected to turn out in
large numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Second Race claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl Dollar Princess, 1917;
los; Racketter. 1l4; Quorum, LOG; Rush,
go; Chianti, LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
weather, clear; track, fast.
At ruISrIFnnml

AT THISTLEDOWN
First Race $500; claiming; 3-year-ods:
six furloongslmlM a CIn los; Damon
First Rate. los; Bob Up, los; Baby Bane,
los; LaCompere los; Rag Tag. ITO:
Elrecreo los; Luxuriate, los, Hard Lines,
All Luck, no. The Bard, Ito, Cold Wave.
no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

vonnegut Hardware nine added another
victory BY defeating TT. Harrison, I to T.
at the fort Sunday. Postal team will be
met by Vonneguts Sunday at Gadsden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
ten Innings)
Tribe Regulars at Bat

New York at Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06
RACES
AT HAWTHORNE

olds; six furlongsl Indian Boy, los; Sing
ing Heart. 107; Mighty Atom, us; Black
Sambo. los; Monks Star, ITO; Just TIMBER
1902; Hopulikit. 10; Lerack, ITO; Dugin
ITO; Merovech, 1903 Marble, 1o7; Tom
Jack Jr. ITO; Flirting. no. Cara Domus
107; Printemps, ITO; Hope To Do. 11s;
fernando. ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Neal made couple of great recovery
shots, one on the second hole after being
over on two and another on the eighteenth
Chuck nearly hOled out a birdie on the
fourteenth-there was a great shot or two
on practically every hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Indian
apolis AIl-Stars Sunday at Riverside No. s.
Collins and Mock will form the Bulldog
battery. All players are asked to report
al l p. m. at diamond with game starting
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Third Race (2-year-olds: six furlongsl
Bonnie Marta, Ill; Artistry, los
"a Colored Artist. Ill; Parade Step, los
Most Always, III; (a)Sir Michael, ia
odd star. los. ID Untimely. III
(bl Whangdoodle, los: Sunny Sideup, III
ta)JoSsph Catterinich entry.
(blE. H lsnRloiS entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Eighth Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
zada. los; Wartide, 81; Gaiahad, 1903; La
feria, lo4; Blue Law. Ill; suitor. 10;
Attn, 103 Gay Party, los; Sad Knight "a;
Rushing, 103; Tiger Flowers, l08
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Washington .. 600 600 600 l
Detroit ......... 900 701 14x-l3 Is 0
L. Brown, Burke and Berg, Maple;
Bridges and Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Hilton U. Brown Juniors will play Mars
Hill Juniors today at Mars Hill dia-
mond. Players are asked to report at da-
mond at 2 p. m. Browns want game for
Aug. 10. Call DreXel 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-06

Seventh Race C$1 900; claiming: 3-yesr-
olds and up; mile and uarterl-Searing-
ton, 109 Who Win, ITO; Just Ormont. 1902:
Mai San, 9s; Hyannisport, 1903; Sleepy
Boy. los; Alto, 1903; Uncle Henry, 1903;
White Legs, Ia Starch, 109; Ben Blair,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Education, the Key to Rights of Man
Life, Liberty and Pursuit of Happiness
TIME authors Of the Declaration I

TIME authors Of the Declaration of
Independence may be said to
have summarized American
i ideansm in the phrase in which
the rights Of man are repre-
sented as Life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness" Without education these
honorable and satisfying ohjectives Of
human existence are impossible of at
tainment. Education is the process by
which they are gained, the method by
which they are accomplished, the tech
nique by which they are won.
Education Is never an end in itself.
It's purpose is preparation. Thus to
graduate Is to commence. Mankind
must make progress, must advance. 1t
Is not enough merely to survive. The
race Is necessarily at war with circum-
stance, and If victory is to be secured
it is imperative that those who go into
the battle should be equipped to strug-
gle effectively.
Primitive man in the early dawn of
history perceived that creative, inven-
tive and critical talent was more gen.
erously possessed by some individuals
than by others. Some men. it was evi-
dent, were especially competent. The
lot of these fortunate ones was happier
than the average. They were more
truly masters Of their own fate than
their less well adjusted fellows. The
fate Of the race depended upon the
characterization of their power. So
education as social institution began.
Ages have passed since that distant
time when strong minds first began to
help weak, when the few began to
teach the many. Church and state, the
trades and the crafts eventually Joined
in the task. Professional teachers ap-
peared. With the invention of print
ing a powerful supplementary mechan-
ism became available. In the present
period the motion picture and the radio
have been enlisted. No living human
being today exists beyond the boundary
Of organized instruction. The demo-
cratization Of genius continues and the
pace is marvelously accelerated.
The process implies a simplifcation
of the business of life, but it also re-
suits in an increasing compleXity. Food,
shelter and other necessities theoreti-
cally are easier to obtain, but competi-
ton for them Is keener. The regimen
tation Of society supposedly protects in
dividual initiative, but opportunities to
acquire eminence are restricted. The
tendency Is toward specialization in
every department of endeavor, and
specialization Is predicated on excep-
tional knowledge, training and expert
ence.
To comfortably survive in the world
Of today men and women must be pos
sessed OF. skill in at least one kind of
work and of general intelligence sum-
cient for general need. To reach the
Evening star., 1932-09-11

for close contact between teacher and
student. The university should be so
ordered that the student may come In
contact with members of the faculty
outside OF the class room, for class
room approach Is not enough. There
should be every opportunity for the
student to know the instructor per-
sonally. Such contact often meets the
students needs in a way that is not
otherwise possible. And I refer here
not so much to social contact, which
is well worth while, as to intellectual
rapprochement. The large universities
have developed various plans for bring
ing this about. Yale University and
the George Washington University have
the advisory plan, with each student
assigned to an instructor for educa-
tional and social guidance. At Har-
ward University the tutorial system, an
adaptation Of British educational meth
DDS, has been introduced.
The class room gives the student the
background and the inspiration for
study. The library and laboratory sup
ply the tools for that study.
The library Is the forum Of the past.
where the student becomes acquainted
and with their ideas. 1t is a place
where friends Of lifelong standing are
made.
Too often libraries are looked upon
as places where books are stored. Lii
brary shelves should be open to stu
dents, SO that they may 60 and come
among the masters of all time. There
Is perhaps no greater thrill to the stu
dent than pulling from the shelf q
rusty volume that appears not to have
been read for some time and redis-
mar tvnrp AsNrrk1 kxw~~
some thought Of the past that fits his
present need. Neither Is there any ex-
perience more stimulating than the
discovery Of some totally new idea that
gives him fuller conception Of life's
great stream; q keener perception that
will place him properly in the scheme
Of things.
Left for Posterity.
Libraries are places where books are
to be used, where letters written by
those who have had great experiences
In times past have been deposited to be
handed down to posterity.
In the laboratory new techniques are
developed. The student fearns how
to study the various forces of nature,
perfects himself in observation and In
the orderly arrangement and classifica-
ton Of his observation so that he may
bring back what he has found, that
some day, somehow, it may be placed
upon the altar Of light and mankind
may be better for his discovery. Lab
oratories furnish countless frontiers
that will continue to challenge our
young men and women even more than
did the frontier into which our fore
bears went with rifle and ak.
Through bringing together q group
Of scholars in community where they
are supplied with the materials for
study and investigation, the university
in which the student will be encour-
aged to be enthusiastic and purposeful
in the use Of his mind and to be fear
less in the pursuit of knowledge, to the
end that his living may make all life
richer.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

PUBLIC SCHOOLS PREPARE
FOR OPENING NEXT WEEK
More Than 10000 Expected to Report at Buildings.
New Roosevelt High and Many Other
improvements Mark Year.

ORE than 10000 Of Washngtons youth will present them
" selves at District public school buildings week
when elementary schools junior high schools, senior
high schools and teachers colleges ropened for the
1928 academic year.
middle year. figures the
public schools confidently expected those administer the
system approach 95O0 the and girls and
young young assembled the local
system
Although the coming year present marked
tras to last the buildings be put into
service will be marked by the occupation Of the and hand
100000 High Upshur
The will be further strides toward the
coveted eliminating the portable schools
which have thorn the side of the public school system
since Only Is Of will be in
this number will be reduced
than half when construction pushed forward during
the coming two semesters, is completed.