davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
COPS TR0TTING FEATURE
BIZ Times Specia!

bW 7 TWFN NUfCFNE
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Winning
three straight heats. Calumet Cru
saders captured the feature event,
the nineteenth renewal of the ST.
600 Fasig stake for 3-year-old trot-
tiers, at North Randall track here
Friday.
He was timed in 2:09, 2:103-5
and all 3-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
United Press

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, July 1.-THE
big parade of University of Southern
California to its fifth intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. championship was under
way today as preliminary qualifying
heats had winnowed the field in the
track events.
The Trojans, conceded their fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02


interest the antics of the Perry stadium FASTENERS
The Sabbath double-header will start at 2 D. n1 and
Monday the Tribesmen viii perform in Louisville
in a holiday bargain attraction. Tuesday will be an
offday and the Tribe FASTENERS will rush back home
and pack up for long jaunt the road extendinog
until July g.
Bill Thomas, the rookie Highlander, recalled from
Knoxville pitched the Indians to a sllutout triumph
to 0, the Colonies under the lights Friday night
allowing seven hits. He beat the club twice last
fall after coming up from Oklahoma City, and the
Friday victory his second in two starts since his
promotion from the Southern Association. Only one
runner reached third base him and that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ENGEBRETsEN TURNS PRO

By United Press
CHICAGO, July Paul CTiny)
Engebretsen, former Northwestern
football player has been signed to
play with the Chicago Bears of the
National Professional League this
fall. He played guard and tackle
on last years co-championship
Wildcats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ROPER NAMED PILOT
By Times Special

ID = TWto NVtCtuF
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July g.
Clarence Roper today took over the
managerial reins of the South Bend
Central League club, succeeding
Jess Altenburg. Roper comes from
Dubuque, Ia, where he managed
the Mississippi Valley League team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

WHO Will compete
in Mondays three
speed events on the
one-mile oval here.
Several other we'll
known drivers, in
Guiding Red Camp
bell, Al Jones, L. E.
Beckett, N orm a n
MUIR and Everett
Rice, are entered.
In addition to
the two tens and
twenty = mile auto
features. one horse
harness event, one
running race and a
pony race are card
Ell On the big hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

failed to maintain the dazzling pace
he set in the first round when he
led the field with SO. He found
the wind a difficult hazard and
dropped down to 70 for his second
round.
Crowder, Dudley, Kirkwood and
Schwartz each rounded the course
in par to maintain their positions
with the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Osculator Is
LatOnia Choice
By Times Special

LATONIA, KY, July 2.-Oscu-
lator and Stepenfetchet were CO.
favorites in the fifteenth renewal
Of the Latonia Derby, $4,000
added feature turf event here to-
day.
Osculator, who favors mud.
finished second in the American
Derby, Belmont and Withers, and
held Slight edge today. Others
entered we're Dark Hope, Cathop
and Delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

No. l Sunday, starting at 2:3o, when
Forester Cubs battle United Cabs.
A close battle IS expected Monday at
3 D. m. at Brookside park when the fast
stepping Kroger A. c. takes on Muncie In
dependents. Krogers. an east side club,
have lost but one game this season Mum
cie also has but one loss. large. crowd
be Berkholz. IF; Ayres SIS. Jordan. II:
Rubush. 3b; Dietz, ID; REYNOLDS. CT; Chand-
Ter c; Okey, 2b; Young D: Fertie. o:
BE5serehefield. 4; Goens. #; Showers, CT
Edwards. Peszinskv or Dowing viii be
on the MuncIe mound. with Prigg behind
the bat.
The final round of play in the Citv
Catholic League is scheduled for SUNDAY.
LcuTdes. league leaders. viii meet the Holy
Cross Crusaders at Riverside; and the St
Catherine Saints. tied for the runner-sin
position with Holy Cross. will tackle the
powerful Beads Of Holy Rosary. at Gar
field St. Patrick and Holy Trinity are
bllled at Riverside The other feature Of
the dav viii be the contest between Cathe-
dral Norsemen and the Question Marks OF
Sacred Heart. The corrected league stand
ing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Yankees heads the American pitch
ers with the amazing record of
fourteen victories and one defeat.
The ten leading hitters in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02


Frank Sigafoos. hard working in
fielder, exhibited versatility when he
filled in for Sammy Hale at third
base and set the customers howl
ing by accepting nine chances. Not
all were easy and he grabbed the
horsehide from both sides as well
as turning in a circus catch on a
foul against the stand near the
Tribe dugout in the sixth. Frank
got one hit and batted in one run.
The veteran Hale was under the
weather for the evening and Fred
Bedore was assigned to second and
"Siggie" was switched to the hot
corner.
SimOns in Circus Play
Ray Fitzgerald and Chief Nc
Cam led the Tribe batting attack
with three blows each, and one of
Fitz' clouts was for two sacks. Rid
die and Bedore also weighed in with
two cushion smacks, and Jonah
Goldman poled a triple Doug
Taitt, author Of the Tribe home
run, was the victim of circus
catch by Mel Simons in the third
that brought the fans out of their
seats. With runners on first and
third Taitt lined a low liner to CEN
ter and it looked like a hit, though
Bedore, on third, held base to be
sure.
Simons dashed in, left his feet for
a Give and shared the ball with one
hand. 1t was a marvellous feat.
Bedore scored after the catch. Siga-
foos singled and Ken Penner, for
mer Tribe hurler, relieved Hal Nc
Kahn on the Colonel mound and re-
tired Mccain. The Indians chalked
up two markers in that round, the
rally starting on double by Fitz-
gerald after one down.
Rosie Busy in Left
The Indians played errorless ball
and there was only one miscue on
the part of the Colonies. The con-
test was filled with sparkling plays,
especially in the outfeld by Simons
of Louisville and Rosenberg of the
Indians. The Tribe fly chaser, per-
forming in left, had five putouts
and three we're line drives on which
he dashed in and shared. Simons,
in center for the visitors, was kept
on the alert and active and his
record for the night showed seven
putouts.
Herman Layne, a member of the
champion Indians of 1928, beat out
two bunts to convince local admirers
that he has lost none of his speed.
Bill Thomas went to the third
frame before the Colonies solved
him for a safety, Shea connecting
for a double as first up. Thomas
promptly knocked the runner off,
however, by a toss to Goldman when
he saw Shea taking a long lead off
of second base. In his first start
since coming up from Knoxville,
Bill beat Toledo, 3 to l. on Sunday,
June 26, giving five hits in seven
stanzas. 1t was the second half of
a double-header and was cut short
by the 6 o'clock baseball law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BiIIman at RushviIIe

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July MARX
the popular Indianapolis
pilot, is one of the dirt track stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FRIDAY FIGHT RESULTS

AT NEW HAVEN Conn-Ge0rqe Court
new. les. Oklahoma drew with Leo Lar
rivee. .l66. Waterbury. Conn. "a. Halted
BY rain.l
AT HOLLYwOOD-Joev Goodman, IA
Cleveland. defeated David Velasco. 146
Ae1ieo GAYS ll0l'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Men of Mccain Even Series Under Lights Friday Wher
Bill Thomas Turns in Shutout Taitt Clears WALL
Two Games Carded Sunday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Three the weekend with Bezels
Coone tonight Sunday afternoon
wind the battling
and with the home nine still tied for the league position
the Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

DROMOTED from Knoxville of
Il the Southern Association to
the Indians by the recall route,
Bill Thomas. righthanded finger,
has rewarded the Tribe chiefs for
their move by turning in two wins
in two starts. He shut out Louis
vile Friday night, to 0, and on
last Sunday beat Toledo, 3 to /.
He was purchased from Oklaho-
ma City last fall and downed
Louisville twice during the wan
Ing days Of the 1881 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
TENNIS RIVALS TANGLE

Hawthorne and Fall creek tennis
stars clashed in>a team match to-
day. Both are unbeaten his year.
Hawthorn was seeking revenge for
an 8 to 4 drubbing last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02


WALTON of the night Doug otfder who
cleared the right fifth drive the sphere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
By United Press

CLEVELAND, July with four
sterling linkSmen tied for the lead
and several others close enough to
be considered strong title contenders
the final thirty-six holes of play in
the Western open golf champion
ship started today.
The pace-making quartet, with
scores of par 142 for the thirty-six
holes, included Walter Hagen, four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Four Share Lead in Western
Golf Open as Final Rounds Begin

CLEVELAND, July "A cold
wind of almost gale proportions
swept the Canterbury course again
today, providing a real test of golf
ing ability in the western open, and
inexperienced entrants found it diff
ficult to combat.
DensmOre Shute of Hudson, O.,
made a record So, four strokes under
par, to. take the lead in the third
round of play. The round gave
Shute total of 215, three under par
for the fifty-four holes.
Shute played the ball low and
cautiously in the strong wind and
was never in serious trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

which starts at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

No. 1 Sunday starting at 2:30 when
Forester Cubs battle United Cabs.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
SAYS DEATH CARDS.
FORET0LD Staying.
Widow Declares Fortune
Teller Revealed Tragedy
go Hours in Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Police shuffled
through a slim deck Of clues today III
their inestigation of the Staying OF
George Carl, storekeeper, foretold, his
widow said, 60 hours in advance, by
cards of death" she drew from
neighborhood fortune teller's hands.
They held for questioning Ivan Grllec,
38. a brother-in-l law of the dead man.
who, they said they had learned. sold
Mrs. Vera Carl, the widow, a $4,000
insurance policy with double indemnity
clause, in which she was named bene-
ficiary. Grilec, however, denied having
any insurance dealings with Carl.
Husband Declared Warned.
Mrs. Carl told police she and her
mother had warned Carl that on
Thursday she turned up three cards.
which predicted his death, at the home
of Mrs. Susie Ballo, who has a neigh
borhood reputation as soothsayer.
He laughed at their forebodings, she
said. Mrs. Ballo corroborated their
statements as to the fatal deal
Carl was found shot to death late
Saturday night in his South Side gro
Gerry store by his wife and son. Inc
widow notified police after Gaining d
friend. John Pettek. The rear OF tlie
store was in much disorder. the Cash
register overturned anG empty
Police Lieut.. Herbert Burns SAID
while Carl might have been killed by
robbers. he was investigating also pos
sibilitv that the slayer had simulated
robbery. No weapon was found.
Son Tells of Shooting.
First information of the occult turn
of the case came to officers from the
victims 9-year-old son, Dorm. He said
that Friday his mother asserted: Your
father will be shot Saturday night
It's in the cards" Mrs. Carl then
acknowledged drawing the death cards.
and Mrs. Ballo, questioned, repeated
that the cards not only foresaw the
Evening star., 1932-07-18
MARION DORIAN DIES
AT AGE OF "a YEARS
Native Of Capital Formerly Paris
Representative Of Phonograph
Company.

:, Marion Dorian, former treasurer Of
the Columbia Photograph Co., died yes
terday at his residence, 1921 Meridian
place. He was "A.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at pm. tomorrow, in charge of
Federal Lodge, No. /, F. A. A. NJ. Of
which he was past master. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Born in this city, Mr.. Dorian studied
law at Columbia Law School and en-
tered practice here. He later entered
the offices of the phonograph company
here, and after few years was trans
ferred to Paris, France, as head Of the
French Offices Of the company. He be-
came assistant general European man
ager for the company before returning
to. the United States as the company's
head auditor, and subsequently its
treasurer.
In ALL he was with the company more
than 30 years, 10 years of which were
spent IN Europe. He retired from the
company about IL years ago, and re-
entered the legal field here as a con-
sulting attorney, but retired from prac-
tice about 8 years ago
He was a member of the Washington
Bar and was active In Masonic circles
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Louise Dorian, and son, Otis Dorian,
both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
MAN HUNTED WHO FLED
"ESCAPE.PR0OF" PRISON
Several States in Search for Ralph
Richards and Three Other
Eastview, N. T., Fugitives.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTVIEW, N. Y, July l8.-Ralph
Richards. who has a law degree and a
reputation as one of the country's slip
periest criminals, was hunted in sew
eral States today after escaping East
view Penitentiary by lock trick that
left jailers gaping.
He and three others put leather
strips over the tumblers on the locks Of
their cells Saturday night. These kept
the automatic levers from making the
doors fast, yet registered on the indi-
Gator that every cell door was closed.
1t was the first time in 16 years any
one had circumvented the escape
proof" system.
Fleeing in car they stole from q
young couple. the four separated later.
Two Of them. John De Rosa and Ar
thur Palumbo, Manhattan hold-up
men, were captured near Alpine. N. j.
Frank Larocco, New York bandit. was
still at large today with Richards.
Richards was serving a year for as
sault on policeman. Four years ago
he escaped Tombs Prison, New York.
where he was held on a charge Of i'm
personation.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
CHIHUAHUA ELECTION
FIGHTS INJURE 80
ouevedo Apparent Victor Over
Orozco in Bitter Contest
for Governorship.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 18.-VicAory
for Rodrigo Quevedo, candidate for
Governor Of Chihuahua against Fer
nando Orozco, appeared almost certain
in yesterdays elections there, accord
ing to a dispatch from Chihuahua
City last night.
The dispatch said that 80 persons
were injured in polling booth fights
early yesterday, but that no one was
killed in the City Of Chihuahua.
Quevedo, candidate for the National
Revolutionary party, was regarded as
the certain winner OF the governorship,
it was said.
Saloons were closed throughout the
state all day and Federal troops pa
troIled the polling booth areas.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c., MONDAY 1897

violent death Of Carl, but indicated his
widow would get some money" and
would have trouble with the authorities.
The position in which the body was
found indicated, officers said, that the
slayer had sat talking to Carl. They
were checking the movements Of Mrs.
Carl and Pettek, who. they said, had
accompanied her home from . friends
some time before the body was found
on the night Of the shooting.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
POSTAL RATES ONCE HIGH
Fee in 1702 Was rs Cents Per
Sheet for 45O-Mile Distance.

CHICAGO, July 18 C9.-Persons not
yet resigned to digging down for that
third penny when they post letters can
console themselves with the fact it once
required a 25-cent stamp.
A scrutiny of Post Once Department
records yesterday showed that in 1892
the charge to carry letter $50 miles
or more was IS cents per sheet. A let
ter of more than one sheet was con-
sidered to be as many letters as there
were sheets. The rate was cents for
80 miles, and increased with distance.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Man Gored by Bull.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD Newton Savage, 81. Friendsville,
Garrett County. is in serious condi-
ton at Memorial Hospital from having
been gored by bull on his farm. He
is injured In the chest.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

Another dispatch said excited poll
ticians this morning used tear gas in
obtaining control of some Of the booths.
First returns from Chihuahua City
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Feminine HYGIENE
he First Step to Health and Charm

Women everywhere are rapidly learn
ing of Keys Astringent Powder. q re-
gienic agent. Effectively combats lurk-
Ing disease-breeding germs, yet IS SO
or harm the most delicate tissues.
For only so cents you can get this
safe, hygienic powder at Peoples or any
reliable druggist today. Economical and
effective.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Pineapples Three.for-Five.

Competition among Havana's .numer-
Gus street vendors has reduced the
price of large pineapples to three for
5 cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
Woman's
Problem Solved

It Is no longer necessary to use dan
eerous poisons to be. sure Of feminine
dainty, nonpoisonous, hygienic powder
that provides a safer and surer way to
keep free from dangerous germs. Also
body odors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Better Homes Week VIII Be
Observed April n to May I

Better Homes Week" will be OBJ
served in Indiana April "a to May /,
under the sponsorship of the Indi-
ana Council on Better Homes in
America, in cooperation with the
national organization.
At a luncheon meeting of the
council Friday at the Claypool, Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter, chairman, out
lined the plans for observance, and
stated that it would be in accord
ance with President Hoover's anti
boarding campaign. She urged
women over the state to apply the
bakers dozen" idea in canning
next summer, by canning one ex-
ira can of food for the needy to
every dozen canned for themselves.
The week will open with family
day being observed in the churches,
with sermons on 1.-THE Value of
Home Training on Character Build
ing" Thursday will be club wom-
ems day, with the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs cooperating, under
the leadership of its American
home department chairman, Mrs.
Paul Miller, Mt. Summit. Wednes-
day, April 81, will be Home Making
day, with George G. Cole, superin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

tons. Tallies were small states and
at serving time refreshments were
in small colored lunch baskets,
garnished with spring flowers, which
also were arranged on the tables
and about the house.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews enter
tanned for Miss Lupton Friday
afternoon at her home, 1888 North
New Jersey street. The unusual
entertainment consisted of the
showing of motion pictures taken
by the hostess last summer in
southern France, where she was
doing research work in archaeology.
Tea followed the program. Ices
were nodded in the shape of flower
pots, with spring flowers planted
in them. Miss Matthews was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Matthews. Guests with Miss Lup-
ton and her mother, Mrs. Marshall
Lupton, were:
Mesdames Stanley Cain. Mathew S. Far
son. Culver C. Godfrey. Robert Bastian,
Russell Pierce Welt. Austin v. Clifford,
Paul A. Hancock. Harry Gresham Jones'
Phillip L.. Johnson Merrill Smith, Fred
G. Albershardt. William G.. Albershardt,
Joseph Castle Matthews, William Horn Sr.
Pittman Hoover, Misses Ruth Johnson and
lean COVal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
State to Have
History Exhibit
at OAR. Farley

Indiana will have historical ex-
hibit at the D. A. r. Continental
Congress in Washington in April,
according to the request of Mrs.
Flora Myers Gillentine, historian
general, it was announced Friday at
a state council meeting of the In
diana society. Mrs. Roy A. Mayse
is state historian.
Mrs. Mayse reported that several
chapters in the state have made
postcards and booklets of historical
scenes and occurrences that will be
a part of the exhibit.
Mrs. Chester T. Lane, Fl. Wayne,
first prize winner in a D. A. r.
bicentennial play and pageant con-
test, will receive her award at the
national convention, it was an
nounced.
May 1 is the tentative date for
the D. A. R. convention, which will
be held at the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter house in Indianap-
oils, according to a report given by
Mrs. G. 3. Taylor.
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne, state
regent, who presided, announced a
gift of 500 by Mrs. Frank G. Ball
of Muncie for the Indiana bell at
Valley Forge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

tendent Of public instruction, pre-
pairing program.
Miss Leila R. Gaddis, state
leader, home demonstration agents,
Purdue university, will assist in
planning a program for another
day, to help the women with their
canning. The final Sunday will be
Child Health day, which is observed
nationally. DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer,
director of infant and child hy-
giene of the state board of health,
will outline a program.
Professor S. NJ. Young, Purdue
university, spoke on the need for
gardens this year. DR.. H. S. Barnard,
director of the White House con-
ference on child health and protec-
ton, was present. Among others
present We're:
Mrs. Irma Brown Christie. Muncie; F. o.
Belzer. Boy Scout executive Mrs J. R.
Farrell, Mrs. J. NJ Thistlewaite. Mrs.
Charles Vernon, Anderson: Miss Janice
Berlin. Mrs. j. T. Louden, Bloomington;
Harmon Smoke and William Book of the
Chamber of Commerce; Miss Vida NeWson
Columbus; Felix M. McWhirter. and Mrs
j. W. Moore. Marion county chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
to
Be Given by
Mrs. Titus

Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will pre-
sent a group of character sketches
at the meeting of the Indianapolis
section, National Council of Jewish
Women, at 2 Monday at Kirshbaum
Center.
Mrs. Titus will give imperSona-
tions OF various characters in which
she will depict impressions of differ
ent nationalities. The group will
include:
American Housewife at the Tele-
phone" Amy Lowells Patterns" in
English period costume, "Bambino,
See the Promised Land" an Italian
peasant mother and "Colored Lady
What Knows Her Bible"
Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush of
Arthur Jordan Conservatory faculty
will give a program of violin selec-
lions, accompanied by Mrs. I. E.
Solomon.
Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will
preside at the business meeting and
Mrs. j. B. Solomon has arranged a
tea to follow the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Group to Hear
Discussion of
Kindergartens

Miss Grace Brown, superintendent
of the free kindergartenS in In
dianapolis, will speak on THE
Value of Kindergartens" at the
meeting of the pre- school child
study group of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, at
, Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Taylor Todd, STAT Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Pearson will speak
on The Acquisition of Language"
Members may bring guests to this
meeting. Mrs. Paul J. Stokes is
chairman of the group.
French conversation study group
will meet at 1890 Monday at the
home of Mrs. Todd. Any one
interested is invited to attend. Mrs.
W. L. Richardson is the chairman.
Music section of the fine arts
study group will continue its study
eff symphonies at 10 Friday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. T. Victor
Keene, North New Jersey street.
Mrs. William G. Bray, Martins
vile, is a new member of the aSso-
citation.