davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Club Seeks
Card Chief
Branch Hickey May Join
N. Y. to Put Outfit
on Feet.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Pres sian Corresnondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Memphis
Bill Terry, who succeeded John J..
McGraw early IN June as manager
of the New York Giants, will be
given a years contract to pilot the
Bronx outfit in 1893 when he re-
turns from the Giants western trip
it was learned from reliable sources
today.
These same sources also indicated
that negotiations we're under way
to bring Branch Hickey, general
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals
and organizer of the so-called
chain store baseball system to
New York as business manager of
the Giants, probably replacing Jim
Tierney.
While officials of the Giants club
denied that there had been a di-
rectors meeting Thursday it was
learned reliably that such a meet
ing was held that the Terry matter
was agreed upon. and that the
Hickey transfer was considered.
Stoneham, McGraw Agree
Hickey who is in New York, could
not be reached today. but it is we'll
known in baseball circles that he
has been anxious TO leave the Car
dinals for some time.
With Terry as manager of the
team next year the lineup probably
will not be recognized as a successor
to the 1882 squad Bill has made it
clear, already that he will shake
up the entire team.
Charles A. StOneham, president of
the Giants, admitted to reporters
today that as far as 1 am con-
cerned, Terry will remain as man
aeer." 1t is understood McGraw,
president Of the club, also de-
sires to retain Terry.
Attendance TumbIes
The attendance situation at the
Glatns ball park has been termed
desperate this season, with the
only crowds OF any consequence be-
ing drawn there by the Giants an
Gent rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In view of this unhappy situation,
close observers understand that
Stoneham and McGraw have decided
to bring in Branch Hickey and let
him boot the club into d paying
proposition.
Hickey. Who took over a virtually
bankrupt organization in ST Louis
in 1919, proved his ability as an
organizer and financial general, by
developing the Cardinals into a
championship outfit and a profit
able enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Q Chatter of the A. A. Q

the season He needs twelve more circuit
arlVes to break Nick Cullop's record of
with the Birds. reformed for Mibnesn can
olls the year he set the mark. Columbus
won only three games in Minneapolis
M Mil seaS sTe B Sh Is ample proof the
murder in their own park In the
1gW;ednty-tour games between Millers and
BIRDS this year the Minneapo pastin
erS copped fourteen of the tits.
II n
IF you think the Pacific Coast
4 League compares with the Amer
lean Association in class, get a load
of this: Lou Koupal, former In
dian. is pitching mainstay with
Portland, the coast leaders, and old
Tom Sheehan, who petered out in
the American Association, also is a
star in the far western circuit. The
Coast loop has its stars, but as a
Whole the league doesn't match with
the A. A. and International.
The Toledo Hens. picked es ,ho H..
place club bfeore the current sssson e,t
"nuer "aY, Is now sporting a peroer a =
OIL oil and IS on the point of nns;ng ip.o
lne hrst division of the A. A. The team
made II four in a row over the saints
ursoaY' knickerbocker and Ward clout
ING homsrs against Van Alta. ApostIe
mainstay.
There's always something knew IL h,so
u UIL me last-place Boston Red Sox of
ne ths american League. being in an eclipse
he ibiSHives, with 30 defeats. have advanced
me me Cieveiano game Of Aug 81 to Aug. %
on account Of the eclipse of the sun on
s snou qa tSs ,. That's one way Of getting
synthetic double headers. "'''S' iSinS
IN 1924, playing with Portland of
4 the Coast League, Emmett Nc
Cam, now Indianapolis manager
collected seven hits in one game
establishing record. The other
day Dick Gylseman, shortstop with
san Francisco Missions. equaIed
the record in an extra inning free
hitting tilt. McCanns blows all.
were singles. Gyslemans group in
cluded three for extra bases.
q
Daily workouts are being held At Perry
SIsalum by group OF Tribe players at
on The club inactive fist. They are pitch
erS Burwen. Barnhart, Logan and Hut
sen; lnnelder Goldman and coach Walter
Holke Bsrnhart was optioned to ALBANY
OF tne International League some time
$50 and broke ia there With a fvs-hit
victory, striking out ten.
Trouble in the right elbow again is
hsndicapping Steve Swetonic former Tns
oian who was a sensation the frst hslf
o. the season with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
SssVe rlgnt wing hinge ia sore but the
bone is not clipped according ~ the cinh
surgeon Svetonic nearly lost out in the
majors last season as a Jesuit of constant
soreness in his salary whip. It's another
Buccaneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

to change his mind. Logan Scholl
and Paul Rathert. members of the
park board, dropped in at Riverside
Thursday afternoon for a game.
They asked Russell to join them.
He finally consented, but declared
ne was going to pick out a complete
new set Of clubs from the rack.
The first nine was nothing I'M
usual although Stonehouse would
have bettered par three strokes if
ne mad not three-p>tted the eighth
and ninth green's.
On the way in, Russell fired the
first six holes in brides to be six
under par. Then he three putted
another green, made par on the next
mole and wound up the round with
another birdie for a Sc to break the
course record of 81 which he hold
Jointly with Charles Chick Evans
and Dave Mitchell of South Grove
Stonehouse's card against par fol-
lows: P''- l01-
Par out No e. -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

former intercollegiate star who
shares the national pro doubles title
with Tilden.
They will play two singles match
es and one doubles contest daily.
starting at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Shires' Injury
Is Cleared Up
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Art ShireS
erstwhile Boston Braves first base
man, was recovering today from an
operation performed on his knee
Thursday. Shires, on the voluntary
retired list because of injuries, will
be confined to the hospital for five
or six weeks.
Particles Of bone thatshad reduced
Shires' freedom of knee action about
so per cent we're removed, and the
operation pronounced a success.
Shires was injured early in the sea-
son in a collision with Joe Strip
of the Dodgers. Previous to that
Arthur received a broken nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
With 81 Games Left Chicago Tops National League by
51-2 Games: Brooklyn Bows to Bruins Sec
ond Time in Row.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Aug 26From present indications they'll have
call on the New York Yankees Chicago
That series if believe counting they
hatch will pitching
against Lon getting story ba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Tilden Brings
Pro Net Squad

William T Tilden and his profess
sional tennis troupe we're to reach
indianapolis today for their two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
WHITNEY BUYS MARE

VIII NLI Do , MAINE
ADELAIDE, Australia, Aug g.
Nea Lap 5-year-old sister of Phar
Lap, the Australian wonder horse"
who died in California last spring,
has been purchased by Jock Whit
ney, American sportsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
Major Leaders
LEADING HIrrERs
HOME RUNS

Foxy. Athletics. 46 Gehrig. Yankees. %
Klein, Phillies e.. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26


eighteen of
the Dodgers
year and he
Hollis Thurson who has umphed three times this
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
y. Elec. Kitchen Clock

An attractive round clock that
the modern kitchen. Enam-
eled finish on brass in ColOrs
of green or ivory. Fully
guaranteed Hammond motor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
STATES, CITIES
DENIED LOAN
PRIVILEGE

Demands that the two bollion-
dollar reconstruction finance cor
poration bill be amended to per-
NIT loans to States and cities
were rejected by the House Bank
Ing Committee today as the House
began reading the bill for amend
ment.
Representative Prall CD of
New York. member of the bank
ing committee, was designated to
carry the fight to the floor by
Representatives from New York
and Chicago, who have conducted
an unsuccessful fight for city aid
from the new corporation.
Designed for Big Cities
The amendment designed to aid
large cities, chiefly New York and
Chicago, followed the lines of the
proposal made in the Senate by
Senator Copeland CD of New
York.
It would permit loans to
municipalities which must first
prove their ability to repay the
loan in a specified time.
Representative SABBATH planned
to introduce an amendment rails
ing the capital stock from $780,,
100000 to $1,000, 100000.
Passage Tomorrow
With more than so amendments
expected to be offered it was
doubtful if it would reach passage
until late tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Bingham Talk to Be
Broadcast TOniQht

Senator Hiram Bingham's dis
cuSsion of the Mapes tax bills
and what the deficit in the Fed
eral budget means to the nation,
at the Board of Trade dinner
at the Willard Hotel tonight, is
to be broadcast over WMAL at
$50. More than 1000 members
have made reservations for the
monthly gathering, according to
Robert j. Cottrell, executive Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Bus Rides Restore
Youth to the Aqed

Inmates of the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains were "as
tickled as kids with a new toy"
today when a new motor bus to
take them for rides was put in
operation by Frank B. Haskell,
superintendent.
Women made the first trip,
during which they stopped off at
the District Building.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
"FAITH" SERMON SUBJECT

Spreading the Faith" will be
the subject of a talk to be given
Tuesday night by the Rev. John
Delaunay. C. S. c., of the Benga,
lese Mission College, Catholic Uni.
versity. before the Catholic Evi'
dence Guild, in st. Martins Hall,
GaitherSburg. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Dobell Atomizer is invaluable
in helping to prevent nose and
throat ailments Protect your
health by regular spraying of the
nose and throat.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
X. Congress Fountain Syringe

1-S.quart size. nodded Of 4
plete with syringe tubing,
metal shutoff and three hard
rubber tips. Fully Euaran-
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

A household size iron with no
tip-up to eliminate the use
of stand and guaranteed
heating element. Complete
with extension cord. ........
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

These are large size bath towels,
90 inches wide by 40 inches in
length. Made of heavy, SER
viceable toweling, soft and abb
sorbent ,..,...........
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Top Quality
COAL
and
FUELOn
at thrifty prices

Our coal is carefully selected from
the product of the best mines. Our
oil will give you maximum heating
value for every gallon you buy. Our
prices are in accord with modern
ideas of thrift and value. And as
to our service-ask any Of our reg.
ular American customers. To place
YOUR order, simply call District
1870. or any American Ice delivery
man
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
II. B. & B. Cotton Picker

A conyenient box for removing
absorbent cotton. You can take
out as much as you need without
touching the remainder of the
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

These thermometers are s
carefully graduated and guar
anteed to register accurately.
Complete with hard rubber
case .......'...
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
F. Musco Rubbing Oil

A soothing and stimulating liniment
cular aches and pains, sprains, ~
bruises and simple neuralgia. Ex-
cellent for preventing stiffennS OF
muscles after exercising. .......
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
v. Elec. Heating Pad

Every home should nave one;
dry heat that's fine for
everything from warm ing
beds to treating winter ills.
Three-heat switch; fireprOof
construction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
6. Hospital Cotton, Lib.

Every home should have a roll of
this absorbent cotton on hand for
its many uses. A very low price
for this quality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
CHARITY FORCED
TO GIVE RELIEF

NEW YORK.-Jessie Ward, wi
dow and mother OF two children of
131 w. 192nd st. got relief today as
result of a struggle put up by a
committee Of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil at the Harlem office of the Char
ity Society.
Jessie Ward, being a member of
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, knows the value of organi-
zation. She therefore came to the
Unemployed Council of Upper Har-
lem before ever applying to the char
tiles.
The Council Immediately took up
her case, elected a committee Of mil
itant workers to bring her case to
the Charity Organization Society.
The officers of this organization
tried to trick the committee as they
do the individual workers who apply
for relief. But seeing that their at
tempts did not bring the desired re-
suits, they decided that the best
thing to do will be to come across
and give relief to Mrs, Jessie Ward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
Readers of Soviet
Russia Today" to
Meet With Editors

NEW YORK.At the open self-crit-
icism meeting to be held on Sunday
afternoon, April 9, at Irving Plaza
Hall, at 2:3O pm, the basis will be
laid for direct communication be-
tween the editors and readers of $50
Wet Russia Today.
Most of the contributing editors
have signified their desire to be pres
snt at this meeting-and there is no
uuertion that this will be one Of the
most interesting meetings ever held
Do your share coward making so
Wet Russia Today" what you really
think it ought to be,--by coming
down to Irving Plaza on Sunday at
pm, to make your suggestions and
criticisms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
JAMES FORD TO
SPEAK AT FORUM
Subject, 8th Plenum
Of Red Trade Unions

NEW YORK.-James w. Ford, of
the National Council of the Trade
Union Unity League who just re-
turned to the United States after a
/ long period of work in the Red In
ternationaI of Labor Unions, will
speak at the Workers Forum this
Sunday night April 10, at 8 pm at
80 z. 18th St, 3rd floor, on THE
9th Plenum OF the Central Council
Of the RLL.U.'
The deepening of the economic
crisis in the capitalist countries, the
experiences, progress and perspectives
of the revolutionary trade union
movements thruout the world, and
our tasks as was dealt with at the
9Th Plenum OF the R.IL.U will be
the main themes Of the lecture.
The revolutionary trade union
movements in the F East, as in
China Japan and India, will be spe-
cially discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
Unemployed Council
To Hold Tag Days
April 9th and 10th

1856 East Broadway; 70 East 10th
Street; 142 East Bird Street: 1874
East 7th Street; II Clinton Street.
April 8 and 10 will be tag days
for the Downtown Unemployed
Council, which is doing an eX-
cellent Job in exposing the takers
of the Home Relief Buros and the
Block-Aiders.
Yesterday the Council held
demonstration in front OF the
Block-Aiders. a committee went
in with seven starving families,
and demanded help. The chair
man answered; I'VE have only
sl42 for starving families. We
can't help you. Go 10 the Home
Relief Buro."
At the Home Relief Bwo, Firs5
and Second Avenue and Houston
Street, Supervisor Bartlett was
very sorry to say there were no
more food tickets We said all
he could do was to take down the
names of the starving and in
Vestigate."
Workers, turn out for the tag
days. Expose the Block-Aiders
and their starvation plans. Join
the Unemployed Council in It's
fight for immediate relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
Show Mine Strike
Film In Brooklyn

The new two-reel picture Ken
tucky-Tennessee 1882, will be shown
tonight at eight pm. at the Queens
ueens County Labor Lyceum, 785 For
est Ave, Ridgewood, under the aus
pices of the Ridgewood Workers Club.
In connection with this there will
be an organizer of the Workers In
ternational Relief speaking on thI
latest DEVELOPMENTS Of the miners
strike situation. All workers are in
vited Admission only IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09

Carnegie Hall, Sat. Eve, April I6, at s:45
Sunday Afternoon, April II, at 300
SOlOist RENO BOLOGNINI, Violinist
ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgr (Steinway Piano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
Attention! Unit and
Section Organizers

NEW YORK.-The Emergency
Mobilization Conference of all
working class organizations, called
by the Unemployed Council Of
Greater New York, will be held
today at l pm. at 5 E. 18th st,
(top floor.
This conference will play an i'm
portant role in rallying the work
ers OF New York to defeat the
starvation program of Tammany
Hall, in cutting off the relief from
the unemployed.
All sections, buros and unit or
ganizers and unemployed direc-
tors are instructed to attend this
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
BRONX OPEN HEARING POST
PONED

NEW YORK-The open air hear
ing which was called for today in
front Of the Bronx Boro Hall has
been postponed indefinitely,
All workers are urged to get in
touch with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis at 1925 Southern Blvd. and 621
e, t36th st. for the purpose of Or
ganizing a protest demonstration in
front of the Home Relief Bureaus,
which were closed this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-09
Writers to Hold
Conference Sun.

NEW YORK.-The First Annual
Conference of the Federation of Rev
dictionary Writers will be held on
April 10 at 10 am. in the auditorium
of the Workers Center. so f, 10 St.,
New York City.
All cultural organizations should
elect at once two or three delegates
to attend the conference. Individual
writer's are also welcome and will be
given the floor for discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
CLOTHING PROBLEM
STUDIED BY 5.637

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March B.
During the last year, 242 local home
economics clubs, representing 5,637
women, studied the problem of
clothing the family under the
direction of the home economics
extension division of Purdue uni
versity, according to the report for
the work of 1881.
Selection of clothes for the family,
clothing costs, problems in buying
hosiery, study of feet and shoes,
costume design, becoming colors,
children's clothes, construction prob
lens, and special work on remodel
ing were some of the topics dis
cusSed and studied. Four hundred
and eighty-four local leaders partic-
ipated in the i've local leaders
training schools held in each coun-
ty during the year.
In addition, clothing clinics
were held in county and local COM
munities to help the home makers
bring the family wardrobe up to
date. AS a result, 1912 garments
were refashioned in the twenty-one
counties taking in the clothing
| projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
New Heads
Are Named
by P. E. O.'s

Officers we're elected by the chap
ter F Of the p. E. o. Sisterhood at
a meeting held Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Rybolt. In
stallation services followed the cleo
ton. Those chosen are:
Mesdames Waiter T. White. president;
Clark Wheeler. vice-president; Maud B.
Berner. recording secretary; John Whit
myre. corresponding secretary: Cecil stall
maker. treasurer; Wallace Hall. chaplain.
and Rybolt, guard.
Mrs. White will represent the
chapter at the local p. E. Q. Council
and will be the delegate to the state
convention in Valparaiso the third
week IN June. Mrs. Arthur r.
Dewey will be her alternate, with
Mrs. II. S. Leonard as second dele
gate and Mrs. Gibson Adams, alter
nate. Mrs. A.. Hugh Johnson will
be the second delegate to the local
council.
New officers of the Irvington
Mothers Study club, who will take
Office in September, are:
Mesdames j, Ladd Motley. president: J..
Dalton. recording secretary; G.. f. Fash,
corresponding secretary; g. z. Flowers,
press representative, and Edward r.
Campbell, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Ne70 Delta Theta Tan Chapter
VIII Be Installed TONIGHT

Installation ceremonies for a new
chapter Of Delta Theta Tau sorority
in indianapolis will be held to-
night following a dinner at the
Propylaeum. The chapter will be
known as Epsilon Pi. The other
indianapolis chapter is Alpha Epsi-
lon.
Mrs. Ct. E. WhitselI, national
vicc-president and installing officer
will speak on 1.-THE Foundation OF
Chapter Work" Mrs. E. r. Be-
bout, a charter member, will speak
on "Our Vision of the Future" The
sorority is organized for social and
charitable purposes.
Mrs. Edwin Anderson is in charge
of the dinner and Mrs. Harry An
derson will preside. Mrs. j. M.
Richardson will give an address of
welcome, with responses by Miss
Ercil Askren, president of Delta
Lambda chapter in Gr~eensburg,
and Mrs. Jack Foster, past president
of the chapter; and Mrs. Robert
Bruce, president of the Alpha Epsi-
Ion chapter. Officers of the new
chapter, who will also be installed
are:
Mesdames Harry Anderson, presi-
dent; Richardson, vice-president,
O. E. Alloway, recording secretary;
H. L. Johnson, corresponding secre-
tary; Edwin Anderson, sergeant-at-
arms; Rene Hamilton, historian;
and Miss Gladys Hoffman, treasurer.
Other charter members are Mrs
Harley Pease and Miss Gertrude
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03

(From Stern Brothers, New York;
/ Ceft) for you. It is a French blue
background, with daisies in white,
yellow and dark blue.
This frock has the new tight
through = the : waistline cut, has
sleeves cut in one with the waist
and a brand new elbow puff, made
of plain blue, with white daisies
hand-appliqued onto them. The
cowl neckline is very becoming and
this is the new wide coWl that will
be good this spring.
If you have brown or green or
black for your winter coat and &C.
~cessories, a green printed frock will
raise your ego pronto.
This one (right) is a fine all-over
green and white print, in almost a
Paisley effect. There are deep cuffed
sleeves, with elbow puffs, and a new
surplice effect, made by using plain
green for a wide girdle that ties
shut under one arm. The side jabot
bow is made half OF the figured silk
and half Of plain green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country BY Storm
They revitalize the System-Induce Youthful Activity
Body In Splendid Conditioning From Fat.

A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts
4 weeks costs bat a trihe at any drug
store in America-take one half a tea
spoon in a glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast-in just a few
days Incidence changes to activity and
life grows brighter.
Before the bottle Is empty you'll feel
younger-eyes viii brighten-step grow
Sprightlier nerves steadier - you'll
sleep sound. enjoy meals and after a
hard days work you'll be ready for
wholesome recreation-and lose fat-a
host of wise Americans know all this.
To take off fat harmleSsly and
SAFELY, be sure for your health's
sake that you ask for and get Krus-
chen Salts. Get them at Knks
Dependable Drug Stores or any drug
store in the world and if the results
one bottle brings do not delight you
do not joyfully satisfy you-why
money back.-Advertisement