davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
81 !
LaDStEn f5T1TIX5I,SqIlA

they propose to introduce, they tell
me.
One of the things which could be
accomplished during those four. days
would be revamping of house rules
to rfullify the absoTutism Of the
speaker in the procedure of handing
down bills for action.
Under the present house rules, the
speaker may Or may not permit ac-
ton upon measures which he per-
sonally does not favor.
Sometimes, bills are handed down,
the provisions Of which few of the
members understand; and they have
not had opportunity to study.
! Attention to this situation was
/ called by this column several weeks
ago.
AS a result, Representative John
F. White Of Indianapolis has pre-
pared an amendment to an existing
rule on the order Of business which
would provide that the Speaker
shall make up a calendar each day
Of all bills and resolutions which he
intends to hand down for the next
days consideration on second or
final readings.
This calendar is to be placed on
desks of all members before adj
journment, so they may have OPP
portunity to study the measures
listed.
The proposed rule also provides
that if any six members believe that
a committee is unduly delaying or
neglecting action on a bill referred
to it for consideration, they first
shall call the attention Of the COM
mittee chairman to this condition,
and if within twenty-four hours
after this warning no action is
taken, the matter be reported to the
house.
Whites amendment to the rules is
well advised, except, they tell me, it
is not sufficiently drastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
CRIME AMONG
YOUTH BLAMED
ON PARENTS
Proper Recreation Needed
to. Curb Drift, Says
California Board.
By United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 49,
Failure of parents to exercise proper
control over their children is one
of the major causes OF crime. in
the opinion Of members of Cali
fornia's state crime commission.
In report submitted to Governor
James Rolph Jr., the importance of
parental supervision was stressed as
a means of checking crime.
When growing boys and girls fol-
low their own inclinationS and
keep hours that would shock their
grandparents. if not their parents,
and have nrestrained freedom of
association, there inevitably must
result a lowering of standards so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Recess the Assembly

One Of the peculiar conditions of
the legislative session due to con-
vene Jan. 5 is that for four DAYS it
will operate under Republican
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Neither Paul V. McNutt nor M.
Clifford Townsend viii assume Of
flee until the following Monday.
Jan. 8.
In recent sessions, when there
has been such overlapping, the
situation was not made particular
~ difficult, because Republican ad-
ministratlon succeeded Republican
administration. But this year the
Democrats will succeed the G. o. p.
and for the first four days the as
sembly will be under alien leader
Ship
In the past it has been customary
for the legislators 10 meet, hear the
reading of the Governors message.
and adjourn until the next day.
A suggestion has been advanced
that, because of the hiatus of four
days between the old and the new
administrations, and because both
houses are Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, that they meet as required
on Thursday, Jan. 5, and recess
until the following Monday. when
McNutt and Townsend will be
sworn into Office.
IT n
Such procedure would mt enoharaec
Governor Leslie and Lieutenant
Governor Bush nor their Dem
ocratic successors and party re-
sponsibility would be absolute. And
it is an accepted fact that the as
sembly would do nothing during
those four days.
Such recess would be conducive
to the best interests of the state
and people and the extra four days
would give the members opportunity
to whip into shape the bills which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

the police dogs neck, almost had
him out OF. the water, when he, too,
slipped and fell in"
Both struggled for some time
and finally the collie jumped back
on the ice.
Then lying fiat, the collie
crawled very slowly out to the edge
of the ice. The struggling police
dog swanT feebly to the edge. The
collie, with a couple Of tugs, pulled
the police Cog on to the ice" &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
MOtOrist Killed in Crash
By United Press

bU nifed PfcSS
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 16.-
The body of Edward c. McDonner,
SO, Louisville, KY, injured fatally in
an auto-truck collision near here,
was returned to his home Thursday.
He died in the Putnam county hos
pital Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis at Cincinnati; no game: '
be played in double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

liam Rider. i542 Bellefontaine street.
The indianapolis Reserves are without
game for Sunday due to a last-minute
cancellation. Any state club desiring to
schedule the Reserves please phone Cherry
SAIL.
The Leon Tailoring nine, leaders of the
Big Six League. will meet the Southeastern
A. A; Sunday at Riverside park. diamond
NO. 4, at p. m. in nonleague tilt, due
to the disbanding of the Bowes Seal Fast
South Meridian streets, at 1870 p. m. Lott
Of Thompson will be on the mound for
the Tailors with j. Bova receiving.
The Highland A. C.s will 60 to Gadsden
Sunday for a double header. Clouse Egan.
Harvey and Willow will divide the pitch
ing for, the A C.s with Connors. and
Oaks behind the bat For games with the
avenue.
Indianapolis Twilights would like to
schedule with the AIS Service station nine
SUNDAY. For games write Frank Bauman
The ,Twilights will play at Connersville this
Sunday.
The Shelby Service team will plav the
last FlannerB Buchanan mine at Rhodus
PARK Sunday in Municipal League game.
Inc west side boys defeated the Y. M. S.
team two weeks ago and the contest at
ler
The Midways will play at Southport Sun
Midway battery. All Midway players are
requested to be on hand by lis.
The Fiftv-Second Street Merchants will
requested to be at Fifty Second street and
College avenue at / D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
PITCHING
Galaxy of Best Pilots
Lined Up for 100 Mile
Feature at Ft. Wayne
BIZ Times Speci1l

ByTimes Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 23.-One
of the largest and classiest entry
lists ever to sign for action on the
Fl. Wayne speedway will take part
in the 1O0-mile race here Sunday
afternoon.
Race enthusiasts who have fol-
lowed dirt and brick track racing
will recognize the stars of both
tracks in the following:
Lou Schneider. Bob Carey Bill Cum
mings. Maurie Rose, Joe Russo, Malcolm
Fox Ira Hall
Gus Schrader, Byron Saulspaugh. AL
Miller Eugene Haustine. Frank Brisco.
Clay Corbett. Bobby Soil
Al Thesen. Carl Bangart. Joe Linke. G.
Bailey. Charles Crawford c. NJ. Cadv.
The race is sanctioned by the A.
A. A. and will start at p. m. The
track has been treated" to elimi-
nate dust and is well-banked. The
track record of 1854 was made by
Bob Carey in elimination trials,
June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
l3 Meters
on Strike
Amateur Tennis Players
Stage 'WaIkout'; Row
Over Expenses.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-Thirteen
of the country's crack players have
written q new chapter into tennis
history by Withdrawing from the
historic Seabright invitation tourna-
ment because the Seabright Club
refused to pay their expenses for
the tourney.
Officials Of the club said the tour
nament would start at Seabright,
N. J., on Monday as scheduled, de-
spite this room and board strike. .
They said they had plenty of tennis
stars on the waiting list.
The formal withdrawal Friday
followed receipt of a message from
Hooker Talcott, chairman of the
tournament committee, stating the
club would not pay expenses of
players after their elimination from
the tournament.
Those who staged the first tennis
WdlhOuG ulCIuOcQ OlllIOAQ OuGIST
Of New Orleans, intercollegiate
champion and sixth in the national
ranking; Keith Gledhill of Santa
Barbara, 1881 intercollegiate cham
pion and eighth in ranking, and
Berkley Bell of Texas, tenth rank
ing player.
The others were Eugene McAul-
if, w. F. Coen, Joseph Coughlin, H.
M. Culley, Bryan Grant, j. Gilbert
Hall, Jake H. Hess, David N. Jones,
Richard Murphy and julius Selig-
SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
AMERICAN LEACIE
CrawfOrds and
A. B. C.s Battle

One of the strongest Negro mines
in the country, the Pittsburgh
Crawfords, will play the A. B. C.s at
Perry stadium Sunday afternoon in
double header. Oscar Charleston,
former local idol, pilots the Craw-
fords. Action will start at p. m.
Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s are in top
shape for the games with Mitchell
ready to hurl one tilt and Hensley
the other. Against the Indianapolis
Reserves, former Terre Haute
Three-I League players, Wednesday,
the AS found their batting eyes
which were missing in last Sundays
games. They lost by a run to the
Reserves, but their hitting was i'm
proved.
Monday afternoon the A. B. C.'s
will play Pittsburgh in a single
game.
Women will be admitted free
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

When the sherer A. C. and the DardaIes
clash Sunday the Sherer Club will have
Ruff Martin. Herb Bloemker and Ben
Frantz new members. in the lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Despite the fact he is carrying
seventeen pounds more than any
other entry, Equipoise was 3 to
favorite in the morning line to score
his eighth straight triumph of the
1882 season.
Defeated Gusto
Two weeks ago Equipoise carried
1875 pounds over the mile and a
quarter and beat Gusto by four
lengths in the Arlington Gold cup.
Five days before that he carried
129 pounds and won a mile race
handily, and in his first start in the
west he carried 1913 pounds and set
a worlds record of 1925 for the
mile.
Thus far weight, distance and
competition all have been one and
the same to this super-horse.
Gusto, provided he starts, and
Stepenfetchit were expected to pro-
vide Equipoise most of the compe,-
tition. Gusto drew 116 pounds.
Stepenfetchit's impost was 108,
twenty-Six pounds less than Equi-
poise'S package. Max Hirsch, train
err of Gusto, indicated he might not
start the colt If the track was light
ming fast.
COucci on "Step"
Stepenfetchit's stock was i'm
proved by the fact that Mrs. John
Hay Whitney exercised her claim on
Silvio Coucci, spectacular appren-
tice jockey, who rode Gusto to vic
tory in the American Derby and Ar
lington classic.
Gusto and Stepenfetchit each
were quoted to l in the morning
line, making them joint second
choice to Equipoise, which will be
ridden by Sonny Workman. The
other entries and probable odds fol-
low: Tired Avon, Il to l; Pitts
burgher, 20 to l; White Clover II,
10 to i; Plucky Play, 20 to l.;
Risque,. Is to l, and DR.. Freeland,
so to /.
Tired Avon, S. w. Labrot's filly,
which ran second to Equipoise in
the Stars and Stripes handicap, and
White Clover II, a 6-year-old horse
from France, which won the Su-
burban Handicap in the east re-
Gently, were considered Equipoise's
most dangerous contenders of the
older horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

, The Athletics opened their series
with Washington Friday by tax
ing the first game, to 4, thereby
cutting the idle New York Yam
KEGS first place lead by half a
game to eight games.
Mickey Cochrane led the Ath-
letlc attack, driving out a home
run, triple, double and a single
in five times at bat, accounting for
six runs. This was the only game
played in the American League. be-
cause Boston at New York was
washed out and others were not
scheduled.
In the National League. Steve
Swetonic registered his eleventh
victory against two defeats as the
Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs.
3 to l. This enabled Pittsburgh to
advance its f1rst-place lead to three
and one-half games over the run
ner-up Bruins.
The Phillies gained on the idle
third-place Braves by trouncing
the Dodgers, to s. George Davis
started the Phillies' scoring with
a home run in the first inning.
Virgil Davis continued the good
work with home runs in the sec
ond and third. Johnny Frederick
homered for Brooklyn in the
seventh.
New York at Boston was ratned
out. st. Louis at Cincinnati will
be played in double header
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Tribe Opens 3-Came Series
With Falk's Toledo Hens

struggles this season. The teams
have met thirteen times and the
Indians hold only a one-game edge
on victories.
Emmett McCann's Tribe pastim-
ers were five games back of the
league-leading Millers today as a
result of Minneapolis gaining half
game Friday by beating st. Paul.
The Indians, as we'll as Hens, Col
onelS and Red Birds had an off-day
in the schedule Friday.
Toledo is the sixth city visited by
the Hoosiers on their current road
trip and they have won eleven
games and lost ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Olympic Guard Can Say
'Scram' in Any Language

forty-seven years. He learned
to speak fuently more than
seventeen languages and dialects.
He will be official Olympic games
interpreter for more than
twenty-five nations. And he will
keep the curious in any langu-
age from olympic Village, unless
they have the proper recogni-
ton.
Captain Strasser has seen two
previous Olympic games, at Paris
in 1924 and at Amsterdam in
1928. He is one man who will
recognize the national flags as
they are run up to announce
the Olympic victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Favorites Advance to Finals
of City Tennis Tournament

James Yackey and Harry Teegarden
were to clash in the finals of the
boys singles. Also at $3.50 was to
come the final match between Joe
Stubs and Frank Campbell and
Wolfred and Hooker for the juniors
doubles crown.
Sunday at 1870 Sagalowsky and
the winner of the Wilson-Crane
match will clash for the mems sim
giles championship, and at 2 Gather
inc Wolf will meet Muriel Adams in
the finals of the womens singles.
At 4 Sag" and Wilson will meet
Joe Stubs and Bradford in the
finals of the mems doubles.
At Johnny Hennessey will meet
Arnold Simons of Louisville, in an
exhibition singles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Big Field in
50-Mile Event

Twenty-seven entries have been
received for the f1fty-mile dirt track
auto races at Walnut Gardens Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O. Four states
are represented by speed cars.
Among late entries fled with John
L. Duvall, promoter, are those of
Dick Frost and Walter Ross of
Terre Haute.
Time trials will be held for post
positions and the three fastest cars
will race four laps prior to the fea-
ture event. The winner in the add
ed s%traction will receive a silver
trophy. Pilots well known in the
middle west are entered in the big
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Athletics Enjoy Big
Week and Make Climb
Mackmen Annex Six Out of Seven as Hitting and Pitch
ing improves; Pirates Bolster Lead and PhiIes
Press Braves for Third.
By United Press


NEW YORK July 2SThe Athletics championship form
stands out as the most impressive feature of this weeks or
leagues Bostered hitting pitching
six out OF their last They out
took one from Detroit Washington.
They replaced the formidable Cleveland position
maintained
having picnic
Cramer Mickey Cochane
vor Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons dependable slug
gng Lefty Grove snapped out of his pitching registered
victories Walberg pitched even Young
Tony Fretas continued to hUrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

japanese and Mexican athletes
served TO illustrate the tremendous
excitement over the games, July 80
to Aug. IA.
The Japanese team was scheduled
to practice at the Inglewood high
school field, but the mobs overran
the field. Los Angeles has the larg-
est Japanese population of any city
out of the Orient, and it seemed
most Of the local colony wanted to
help their countrymen.
Los Angeles also boasts a large
Mexican population and $4,000
local Mexicans turned ous to cheer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
French Star
Believed Out
of Cup Play
By UHitcd Press

By Unitcd Press
PARIS, July 23.-Rene La Coste,
one-time champion of the tennis
world, and the mar France was de-
pending on to pair with Henri
Cochet in the defense of the Davis
cup, is i'll with tonsilitis and stands
little chance of competing in the
competition, it was learned today.
With La Coste unlikely to be in
form, French tennis officials are
urging Jean Borotra to reconsider
his decision never to play Davis
cup singles again"
If La Coste does not recover in
time to play and Borotra refuses to
yield, France will be forced to use
second string player as Cochet's
singles help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Yank Tennis
Stars Annex
Doubles Till

By United Press
PARIS, July 23.-With America
chances of challenging France for
the Davis tennis cup resting on
their shoulders, Johnny Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison today defeated
the German doubles team of Baron
Won Cramm and Daniel Prem, 6-3,
ga, 81, in the key match of the
interzone finals.
The victory, achieved on a rain
soaked court, gave the United
States a lead of two matches to one.
Victory in either of Sundays two
concluding singles engagements and
America will have hurdled the final
obstacle on its march to the chal-
lenge round with France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

One semi final match and three
finals battles featured the program
at the Hawthorn Club today where
the city championship tennis tour
nament is in progress Tommy Will
son and Dick Crane are to battle
at 2 this afternoon for the other
finals position in the mems singles.
Darkness halted their match Friday
and they we're to replay the entire
match today.
Julius Sagalowsky, defending
champ, advanced to the finals Of
the mems singles Friday by down.
ing Gene Demmary, 8-6, 81, 6-3.
At 2 today Joe Stubs was to bat
tie Don Mellett in the final match
of juniors singles, and at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Links Kings to Open
Coffin Course Sunday

Plans call for the lecture to begin
at with the actual golf round an
hour later. 1t is planned to have
all players hole out every putt. No
matter what scores are made Sun
day they will become records for
the new links that will be opened
for play for the first time.
Admission will be 81. Tickets will
be sold by recreation department
representatives stationed along
Thirtieth street and Cold Springs
road. Police will be on hand, &C
cording to Jacket w. Joseph, park
board president, ito make exit" for
those who do not pay, because every
cent of profit will go to the city re-
lief kitchen to supply food for the
poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

the Mexican team when it arrived
here. So dense was the crowd that
police had the greatest difficult
getting team members through to
automobiles.
The report of the Olympic village
commissary department on requisi-
tons for the day proved the large
population of the city of Athletes. .
It included 1900 pounds of fresh
peas, 2,750 pounds of string beans,
100 watermelons, so sacks of pota-
toes, $50 gallons of milk and $50
gallons of ice cream.
That's eating in any language"
said the chief Of the eommissary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

The main ticket Office for the
games saw lines five deep in front
of every booth Friday, while thirty
attendants tried to keep up. The
sale passed the 100000 mark, in
surfing that more than 100000 fans
will trek daily to the Stadi-.-- for
the sixteen days Of games.
Throughout downtown Los An
geles were strung the flags of the
fifty-eight nations that will take
part in the games. Hotels were fill
ing rapidly and railroad, steamship
and airplane lines told of greatly in
creased incoming reservations.
Instances which concerned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RIOT ENDS MAT MATCH

SALEM, Mass, July 23.-The
Salem city council today considered
permanent ban on wrestling
matches, following a riot here Fri
day night in which two spectators, a
man and woman we're severely
hurt.
The match between Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, and Pat McGill,
Wakefield, ended in disorder with
McGin refusing to release Browning
from an alleged foul hold. McGill
knocked out the referee and fans
hurled bottles at the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

The stage is set for the dedication
ceremonies Sunday that will open
the new Coffin golf course. Thou
sands are expected to make up the
gallery to follow the worlds great
est golfers, Gene Sarazen, British
and American open champion this
year, and his partner, Tommy Arm
our, ex-British champ, in their
eighteen-hole match with Neal Nc
Intyre, Indiana open champion, and
Ralph Stonehouse, runner-up for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

indiana title.
The match will
be preceded by a
lecture and eX-
hibition by both
S a r a re n and
Armour, the for
mer using the
W 30 DIS for his
program W hill e
A + m o u r will
demon S t r a t e
with the irons.
The voic es of
the two great
players will be
carried from the
+ ir s t tee and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
BIZ NEA Service


T OS ANGELES, July %. 49,
IL There will be many gate
crashers" asking entrance to
Olympic Village in English,
Spanish, German and Japanese,
but unless they can show the
proper credentials, none will get
past Captain J. E. Strasser, vet
eran day guard, on DUTY where
the hundreds of athletes from
all over the world are camped
awaiting the internationa al
games.
There is no place Captain
Strasser has not been, he'll tell
you. He roamed the seas for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
By Times Special

bY IWFts SpbCtUl
TOLEDO, July 23.-The second
place indianapolis Indians were to
begin a two-day three-game series
with Bib Falk's Toledo Hens at
Swayne field this afternoon and To-
cal fans were looking forward to
some aggressive pastin1ing over the
weekend. The visit Of the Hoosiers
will end with double-header Sun
day, after which they will go to Co
lumbus for three-day stand be-
fore returning home on July %.
Indians and Hens have mixed in
a number of close and hard-fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
RED LYONS IS VICTOR

Red Lyons defeated Bill Hon.
neycutt in the main event of Fri
day nights wrestling show at the
South Meridian street arena.
Johnny Carlin and Stanley West
battled thirty minutes without a
fall; Henry Clausen and Black
Panther Mitchell wrestled fifteen
minutes without a fall Jimmy
Shaver tossed Young Webb in fif-
teen minutes, and Harry Burris and
Black Inkley battled fifteen minutes
without a fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
TRACY cox MATCHED

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Tracy Cox,
indianapolis lightweight, and Tony
Sciolino, Buffalo, have been matched
for the ten-round feature bout
Thursday night on the west side
Stadiums first boxing show under
the direction of Jim Mullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Just Two

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July %
Latvia's two-man team, con-
SiSting of Janis Dimsa, death
Ion, and Janis Dalinsh, $4,000
meter walk champion, arrived
late Friday to compete in the
Olympic games.
Both were dubious about
their chances because of the
warm weather. The men from
the Baltic Sea we're met by the
Latvian consul, and the party
went to the city hall where
Mayor John G. Porter greeted
the two travel-worn athletes.