davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
DAWES REFUTES
RUMORED SPLIT
WITH PRESIDENT
All Nonsense Ambassador
Declares, in Giving
Statement.
~ United Press

~ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Ambassa-
dor Charles @. Dawes considers it
insulting that any one should even
intimate he would swing his sup
port from President Hoover lin any
possible way or under any possible
contingency"
The former vice-president issued
formal statement Monday night
answering newspaper hints that he
might not be as strong a Hoover
supporter as he once was.
Dawes last week announced he
would resign as ambassador to Lon
don, and many rumors followed,
among them one that he might be-
come a candidate for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in 1882.
Upon arrival here Saturday he
spiked that rumor in characteristic
Dawes fashion as being all damn
nonsense"
Issues Statement
After issuing his statement last
night he sat contentedly putting at
q new undressing pipe and refused
TO comment on what he had writ
ten. The statement was clear
enough-an optimistic declaration
that he believes good times are
coming back, and a pledge of his
faith in President Hoover.
Il note the discussions of politi-
clans seeking, as usual to read
petty political significance out of
my return to Chicago" the state
ment began.
L cherish for President Hoover
the highest admiration and deep
est affection. Any intimation to
the effect that in any possible way
or under any iossible contingency
he will not have my loyal and en-
tire support is an insult to me.
Praises President
MY last visit to this country was
in July. I come back TO find the
people risen above partisan politics.
They will remain above them. I find
bOAll t4iC INCpuDllCdll pal W dllQ bAAC
Democratic party united in de-
termination to balance the national
budget and limit global ex-
penditures.
Il find both parties and all the
people standing behind a legislative
program Of reconstruction, which is
a common sense program. 1t is
based upon an old-fashioned idea
that our government always should
raise the money to pay its ex-
penditures and not borrow it.
LAS for President Hoover, what
ever may be temporary political re-
actions, he has made a record in
presidential initiative and con-
structive accomplishments I'M
paralleled in the economic history
of this nation or of any other.
Economically this country
generally has started on the up
grade. We have passed the
bottom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
AUTO SHOW TO
Be HELD HERE
Dealers viii Exhibit New
Models Feb. 1919.

Joining with motor manufactur-
ers of the nation in a prosperity
drive, Indianapolis dealers will hold
the annual automobile show Feb.
ID to 10, E. G. Henry, manager of
the Automobile Trade Association,
announced today.
Dealers will strive for a display
rivaling those in New York and
Chicago, Henry stated. The show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

Charles A. Grossart, county auditor,
treasurer.
Resident directors are: Mark r.
Gray, James Kreglo, Glenn B. Raj
ston, county clerk; Frank M. j.
Vtehmann and Gar Davis. Nom
resident directors who were I'M
opposed are: w. B. Gray, Second
district; William F. Krueger. Third
district; Paul R. Dunten, Fourth
district, and Robert Baton. Fifth
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
CORPS ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Sarah Melvin Chosen Head of
Women's Relief Organization.

Mrs. Sarah Melvin is the new
president of Hovey Relief Corps,
No. 1856 Womens Relief Corps, 1t
was announced today. Other off,
GERS, recently installed. are:
Bessie Hart senior vice; Mary Mayo
junior vice; Ethel Emmons. secretary:
Bessie Covley. treasures Mrs Wise. chap
lain, Anna Davis, conductor; Mrs. Vansno-
dali guard; Cora Burnhart, assistant con-
ductor; Clara RigSby. assistant guard
Madge Fralv. patriotic instructor: Leana
Short. press correspondent; Bertha Prin-
Sie: Nese Slumph EliSsoetn AnStn' M Mar
bearers. Leana Short is past president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
APPLY zEMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching, burning skin is UNI
bearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching; draws
the heat and. sting out of the skin.
For twenty years ZEMO has given
relief and has been clearing away
Ringworm, Eczema, Rashes, Pimples
and other skin and scalp irritations.
All Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00. Extra
Strength ZEMO especially adapted
for obstinate cases-$1.25.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
THIEF STEALS CLOTHES
Strips Line If $50 Worth of Apparel,
Police Are Told.

A thief who believes in stealing
clean clothes was sought today by
police after ne stripped the clothes
line in the rear yard of the home of
Mrs. C. w. Freeman 3345 Broadway.
Monday afternoon.
The clothing, valued at $50. in
cluded eleven shirts. pajamas, sheets
and pillow cases, eleven towels, table
cloth and napkins, handkerchiefs
and other wearing apparel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
0PT0METRISTS RENAME
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Convention Continues at SEVERN;
DR.. Grubb Elected President.


Indiana Association of Optom-
etrists continued its annual conven-
ton at the SEVERN today, after re-
electing DR.. George S. Grub of
Marion president at Monday SEES
sions. DR.. G. D. Adair of Elwood
was renamed secretary, and DR.. B.
H. Kaplin of Michigan City was
reelected treasurer.
Dr. G. E. Fisher of Sullivan; DR..
C. A. Meigs Of Fl Wayne, DR.. NJ. C.
Kennedy. Marion; DR.. L. C. Smith,
Indianapolis, and DR.. w. A. Klein,
Logansport, we're named -presi-
dents.
DR.. John Glazier. Indiana state
board of optometry inspector, at the
dinner Monday night pleaded for
better cooperation among members
of the profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
LEAGUE NOT FAILURE,
DENTAL GROUP TOLD
De Paw President Defends Society
of Nations in Manchuria Crisis.


The League of Nations has not
failed in the Manchurian crisis, :"
members and guests of the Indian
apolis Dental Society were told
Monday night, at the Columbia Club
by DR.. G.. Bromley Oman, De Paw
university president.
DR.. Oxnams address featured the
annual clinic of the society held at
the club.
He commended that the league is
facing its first major problem. and
probably will make an attempt at
its next meeting to bring Japan to
the bar of public opinion.
On the clinical program during
the day we're DR.. L. F. Smith of In
dianapolis, DR.. Matthew N. FEEDER
spiel of Marquette university and
DR.. Nathan Sinai of the University
Of Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

a nd 1872 6-19 2 8
nominee for the
United States SEN
ate. The vote was
232 to 212.
Other officers
are: Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic
national commit
teeman, first vice
president; Will
liam j. Mooney,
second vice-presi-
dent; Gus Muel-
ler Secrata rv and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
GOOD PREPARES REPORT
Commissioners to Hea~ Schools
Financial Condition.

A. B. Good, business director of
indianapolis public schools. will
present his year-end report, cover
ing the first six months of the
school year, to school commissioners
tonight.
Good will report thoroughly on
the financial condition of the
schools for the six months ended
Dec. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Kidney
Acidity Kills Energy

If you feel old and run down from
Waking Up Nights. Backache. Leg
Pains. Nervousness. Stiffness. or IT.
ritation. caused by Kidney Acidity. use
quick-acting Cystex (Sisstex Often
shows big improvement in "a hours.
Guaranteed to satisfy completely or re-
turn empty box and get money back.
Only roc at druggists advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Used Charity FUNDS for Beer

~ JNITtu ITtSA
ROCK ISLAND, Jan. 12.-Judsc
George Long sentenced Walter
Hess to sixty days in jail for ac-
cepting money from the county as
a pauper, and then spending it to
buy malt and sugar to make beer
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
.MaxN'e erChamp
Says Boxing
Official

NEW YORK, June 23.-Wil
liam F.. Muldoon, "the grand ole
man of boxing" believes that tht
understanding heavyweight
championship bout was on the
up-and-up.
But-the 87-year-old member
of the New York State boxins
commission frankly admitted to
day that instead of giving the
crown to Jack Sharkey he woulc
have called the bout a draw.
Would he ask for an inveStiga
ton?
Don't you think that's a
foolish question:" he count
cred.
He said:
II firmly believe that the
officials we're fair and honest,
according to their lights, in
awarding the title to Sharkey.
But I'll admit that, had 1
been an official, would have
called the fight a draw.
"TO begin with, the lOudest
noise about the verdict is COM
ing from Joe Jacobs, manager
for Max Schmeling.
Jacobs is always Squealing
like a stuck pig when his man
Is beaten.
1T doesn't seem to me his
noise deserves the attention it
is getting.
"As far as SchmeIing is con-
cerned, he is just as well off
as he was before the fight.
SChmeling is still champion of
Germany. That's all he ever
was.
"SchmeEng won the worlds
heavyweight championship on
a trick and nobody ever really
recognized him as the cham
piOn.
Il say that despite the fact
that 1 regard him as a gentle
man, a fine athlete and the
best of our present crop Of
heavyweightS.
Last. but not least, / want
to say that 1 do not believe
the Madison Square Garden
Corporation or its officials
would be a party to framing
up a bad decision as a busi.
ness proposition"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
INJURIES
GEHR|NGER

DETROIT, June % GNSO.
Charlie Gehringer. star infielder
of the Detroit Tigers, suffered
face injuries and a severe shak-
ing up when his car crashed into
a safety zone here early today.
No report of the accident was
made to police. but inspector
Henry Garvin, head of the acci-
dent investigation bureau, said
the player phoned he would be
in later and make a statement.
Gehringer said he was crowded
into the safety zone by two racing
automobiles. He was alone in
the car at the time.
He said he would not be able
to play in today's game with the
Boston Red Sox. but would be
in shape to. appear against the
White Sox in Chicago Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Max Stays in Close

Let it be said here and now
that Sharkey didn't back away
through fear or fright. Schme-
ling's style is crowding-in style.
We believe we spoke to you
about it following their first
meeting and the meeting tWixt
Schmeling and Stribling.
1t is a very difficult style to
solve and neither Sharkey nor
Stribling fathomed it. There
fore Schmeling's stance is such
that he is a very difficult man
to get a fair crack at, he crowds
SO much. So do not let the re-
ports that Schmeling chased
Sharkey all over the ring dis
illusion you. There was no
chasing in the sense of a rout.
A fairer statement would be
to say that Sharkey spent most
of the evening trying to keep
Schmeling far enough away
from him so he could get in
that chopping right for a pos
Sible K. o. Schmeling knew
what Sharkey was trying to do,
and was equally persistent in
preventing Sharkey from meas
uring him off.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Co Hman Fails
To Deliver
As Griff
BY GARRETT WATERS

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Al-
though Carl Fischer, who used to
southpaW his shoots plateward
for the Griffmen, has not won
many games for the st. Louis
Browns since being traded to
that club for Pitcher Dick Coff-
man, the fact is left definitely
on the horizon that his lone vic
tory for the Browns has been
more than our Dick Coffman has
been able to get over as a Griff-
man.
Whatever has been wrong with
the blonde-headed Coffman is
something that nobody can quite
figure out. But it's certainly ap-
parent that he isn't himself as
the thumpings he's taken in
his three attempted starts as a
Griffman will testify.
Beaten By Browns
Coffman's first game after
donning a Griff uniform was
against the St. Louis Browns,
his former club, with Carl Fischer
opposing. Carl beat him that
day, going the route while Coff.
man was withdrawn in the fifth.
Coffman's next effort was in
that terrible IA to II game
against the Detroit Tigers on
June 18. Here, he ran into
trouble in the first inning and
was lifted after having given up
four runs and five hits. Yester-
day, Dick tried again and ran
into another bad day, big
third inning scoring bee by the
Cleveland Indians proving his
Watrloo.
Chance to Improve
Of course, the season has many
days to go before it is closed
chapter for 1882, leaving Cotfman
and Fischer plenty of time to
improve their records. 1t is hoped
Coffman strikes his stride so he
can boast a real record by the
time he lays his uniform among
the moth balls for the winter.
This is not beyond his ability as
the hurler possesses a good curve,
passable speed and a fair change
of pace. What's more, he's cooler
under fire than Fischer, even
though the thumpings he's gotten
probably haven't pictured that
fact.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
GRE EWS. STAGE
CLOWN RACE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June %
Although Yale and Harvard row
ing activities on the Thames at
New London will not officially
begin until tomorrow morning
two unofficial races will be held
this afternoon when the combl-
nation crews of the two univer'
sites will row a race over the
two-mile course from the Navy
Yard to Bartlett's Cove, and the
walters crews of the Crimson and
Blue will stage their annual horse
play.
There is an old adage that
whichever crew wins the walters
race, the varsity crew of that
university will toss in the fea-
ture event of the annual regatta.
The annual varsity race be-
tween Yale and Harvard late to-
morrow afternoon will mark the
SEVENTEEN meeting of the Eli and
Crimson over a span Of years
from 1852 to the present. Dur
ing that time Yale has wone 81
races. Harvard 80.
Harvard holds the down stream
record of 20 minutes 2 seconds
made in 1915 by a crew stroked
by c. C. Lund. The upstream
record is held by "OX" Kings
bury's 1926 crew, stroked by Tim
Loughlin, which, covered the four
miles from the bridge to Bart
lett's Cove in 20 minutes IL 2-5
seconds.
Tits between the freshman
eights and the junior varsity over
two-mile stretches will entertain
early comers to Ne ' London on
tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
The Losers Squawk

I believe most of the moan
ing you hear is from the pick
ers of Schmeling and the back
ers of Schmeling. Let us say,
for the sake of an argument,
that Max shouldn't have been
deprived of his title-which is
far from our personal belief.
What of it? He was never
entitled to it in the first place!
We saw both fights, and we
may be blind. But we are not
prejudiced in behalf of any in
dividual or combination of in
dividuals in any sport what
soever, and we say Sharkey
beat him badly in their first
meeting and fairly in the sec
ond.
We are not interested in Joe
Jacobs SquawkS. What else
could be expected of him? We
deny Jack hit Max low six
times. AS a matter of fact
there was hardly a blow hit
below the chest, but when
Sharkey did put one to the
stomach, hundreds started boo
ing and shouting foul"
But with it all we say that
the differences of opinion
which have followed this last
fight may revive interest in
q game which needs revitaliz,
ing. The Squawks. meanwhile,
you may charge up to the
losers of bets and to my friends
Of the press, 80 per cent of
whom picked Schmeling and
naturally enough are looking
for an out.
No. you can't take this one
away from Sharkey. no mat
ter how many he took away
from himself previously
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
NOT TORET|RE:
UNDEFEATED,
SHARKEY

BOSTON, June 23.-It was just
Jack Sharkey, the squire of
Chestnut Hill, today.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, which he grasped from
the hands of Max Schmeling, OF
Germany, on Tuesday night tenn
porarily was set aside by big
Jack" in his palatial home and
once again he became a family
man.
But Squire Jack" let it be
known as he sat in his easy chair
and puffed away at pipeful with
his wife and three little kiddieS,
Jackie, jr., Dorothy and Marilyn,
grouped about him and "Specky,"
the heavyweight'S setter, at his
feet, that he intends to defend
the heavyweight title until de-
feated.
II will not retire unde-
feated," declared Sharkey. He
pushed pair of heavy smoked
glasses to one side, one lens
of which hid a diScOlOred
optic received from a right
hand smash in the eleventh
round.
Squawks and Squawks
81 hear a lot of squawks at
my winning, but did any one
ever hear me yell when lOSt?"
he asked. "And they never
will hear me yell when 1 lose
the crown"
Sharkey admitted that it was
the first real black eye he ever
received in all his fights. "It
was well worth the title" said
Squire Jack.
Sharkey plans to take a fishing
trip to Cape Cod-fishing is his
favorite diversion-then a little
theatrical work, Fourth of July
with the wife and kids at Bass
Lake" N. H., possible moving
picture and then his dream
trip" to Europe.
Sharkey on the heavyweight
throne was a strange contrast to
the fistic heroes of yesteryear
No empty laughter. no wine, no
tossing of gold. Jack Sharkey,
who brought back the crown to
to the bailiwick of John L. Sulli-
van found his throne at his fire
side.
Son Likes Baseball
He watched Jackie, jr., tell
how when he grows up (he's 312)
he is going to be a ball player"
His arms were about his daugh-
ters and he asked them how they
liked the story of his ring battle
over the radio. He called them
both dear"
Looking at the children, Jack
said:
II never once lost faith in
myself. have failed many
times. l have met criticism.
But in every crisis came
through. My family inspired
me. love my home, my wife,
and my children. l fight for
them first and last.
81 love children. would
never let Jackie become
boxer. The ring has been good
to me, but 1 want him to be
better than 1 am. OF course,
always taught him how to care
for himself"
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Sharkey's Margin Fair

Meanwhile, my friends, there
Is no doubt Sharkey outstabbed
Schmeling. Schmeling landed
often, and three times very
hard, one bringing a black eye
to the new champion, but all
the other numerous times
Sharkey took a blow from Max,
the sailor was stepping away.
Before the fight occurred,
there was some doubt in our
own particular mind that
Sharkey would win.
After the fight was over and
before the decision was an
nounce there was NO
DOUBT in our minds that
Sharkey had won, yet we are
amazed to return to Washing.
ton and learn that the listen
ers over the radio had an en-
tirely different opinion.
We have read, too, that there
was much diSsension at the
ringside as to the outcome.
On the contrary, the hurrahs
at the ringside almost drowned
out Joe Humphreys announce
ment about the new champion.
Jack Sharkey
There was some difference of
opinion among the newspaper
men about the outcome of the
fight. just as there was a diff
ference of opinion among them
before the fight-but that is
to be expected If the thing
had been so certain one might
almost have said there was no
issue at all
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
COggeshGU Faces
Hall in Net Event

CHICAGO, June 23.-HarriS
Coggeshall of Des Moines, the de-
Tending champion, clashes with
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
in the feature event of today'S
quarter-final program of the
Western tennis tournament.
George Lott, the nations sec
ond ranking performer and
seeded No. l in the tournament,
had an easy time overcoming
Frank O'Connell of Chicago,
81, 6-3. The 16-year-old net
marvel from Milwaukee, Frankie
Parker, advanced by crushing
DOC" Barr of Dallas, Tex. 90,
60.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MANY TIMES
HIT WITHOUT
RETURN
By COPELAND BURG

NEW YORK, June 23.-Boxing
experts, who bitterly attacked the
verdict to Jack Sharkey over
Max Schmeling, were more kindly
to the sailor today. After
seeing motion pictures of the
battle, some agreed that Sharkey
had in fact won the final round
and that his showing in the
last canto earned him the de-
cision.
1t was pointed out sentiment
at ringside was for Schmeling
but that beyond the first 10
rows of seats the spectators we're
strong for Sharkey. Fans at
distance could not see Sharkey's
rapidly closing eye and discount
ing this facial blemish, Sharkey
appeared at better advantage to
some.
The pictures of the fight clear
ly showed Sharkey outhit Schmel-
ing. They pictured his left
constantly peppering the Ger
man and several times showed
Sharkey hitting SclTmeling six,
seven, eight and nine times with
out single return.
Not Til 1888
Some critics who viewed the
pictures said Sharkey outhit
Schmeling five to one.
With Sharkey at his estate nigh
Boston, getting ready to frighten
a few innocent trout and bass,
his manager said the great Cob
would take things easy for year
and then be glad to again meet
the German. But only a third
fight between the two, it was
generally agreed, will settle the
question of supremacy.
Madison Square Garden Off
cials, who promoted the bout,
indicated they might ask the
New York Commission to investi-
gate unofficial charges of "preju-
dice" voiced by some of the
10000 spectators who witnessed
the 15-round fight. The commits
sion, however, which appointed
the referee and two judges, an
nounced it would stand by the
decision in favor of Sharkey
Commissioners William Muldoon
and Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan.
who saw the bout, said any idea
there was collusion or that
Schmeling was "mistreated" or
robbed" was so ridiculous as to
be unworthy of denial.
Vote of Officials
Muldoon thought a draw YER
dict should have been given.
Phelan said the Sharkey award
was just.
Just how the three ring Off
cials came to their conclusions
was shown in the following table
announced by the commission,
giving the round by round vote
of Referee Gunboat Smith and
Judges George Kelly and Charles
F. MathiSOn:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Mdjestics Tackle
Wash. Red SOr Nine

The MajeStics tackle the Wash
ington Red Sox nine Saturday at
3 o'clock on diamond No. 9 of
the Monument grounds.
Sunday the Radiomen travel to
Richmond, Va. to play the Lutto
jewelers. a double-header. The
first game starts at l p. m.