davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

All is not play in the Tribe
camp at Sarasota, Fla, where
Emmett McCann's HOLSTERS are
getting toughened up for the 1882
American Association baseball
race. At the top left some of the
battery candidates are indulging
in a medicine ball session under
a boiling sun. That's Lefty Hall,
the hometown southpaw, on the
far left.
Two of the men at the Indian
camp who are very interested in
the training progress are Owner
Norman Perry Qeft) and Jack
Hendricks, his assistant. They
are shown in the upper right
photo, just after conferences with
some of the Tribe holdouts. They
have expressed satisfaction with
progress made by Tribesmen in
spring drills.
Ownie Bush, former Indianap-
OA4O d44O VIZ 4CdS llC JA1OU, VIII
managed the Chicago White Sox
last season and is back in the As
ISOLATION for the first time since
1926 as manager of Minneapolis,
was a visitor at the Tribe camp
for several days. Ownie's home
is indianapolis, and he's predict
ing big things for McCann'S
FASTENERS in the 1882 campaign.
He's shown on the practice field
Con the right with Pilot Mccain
in the lower left photo.
Below right, is Ed Younger,
the rookie backstop who is max
ing a good showing in early
drills. He is a former Chicago
sandlotter and if he keeps up the
good work, may see a lot of
action with the Tribe if Johnny
Riddles injured throwing arm
fails to heal. Tribe officials are
going to give Younger a thorough
trial, they state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Acton 1928 in the opening game
Friday morning, Technical scored
the first big victory, a % to Is win
over the old city rivals, Shortridge.
Tech came through after the score
was tied TT at half time.
Oakland closed the morning play
with II to 10 win over Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Decatur Central Five
Surprises Ben Davis
New Augusta, Manual Ben Davis and 0akIandon Bow in
Thrilling Second Round Sectional Cage TussIes
at East Side Gymnasium.
BY DICK MILLER

Technical New Bethel Washington Decatur
into the sehna of the local sectional high
this morning gym Augusta
ual
Technical will Bethel 2:3O semhna
tilt hour later The winners will
the local sectional champion and the
to the regional tournament Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
WELLER CHAMP BOWS

By United Press
BOSTON, March 5.-Johnny In
drisano, Boston's hard-luck welter-
weight, won a ten-round decision
over Jackie Fields of Chicago,
worlds welterweight champion, in
a non-title bout at Boston Garden
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Friday Fight Results

AT BOSTON-Adolph Heuser. German
light heavyweight, outpointed Rosy
RoSales. 49,: Charlie Longo. 148. Boston.
outpointed Pat Munroe. Isl. Boston. az;
Hy Diamond. 147. Boston. knocked out
John Sweeney. $50. Boston, "a: Buster
Price. 1874 Lynn outpointed Joe
zelinsky. 1874. Winthrop. 49,.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Young Corbett
III. 1471z. Fresno. Cal. outpointed David
Velasco, 149. Mexico City. (l0).
oklaoma. decisioned Gabby Bagdad. $50.
San Francisco. t10l.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Stan Poreda. 202.
jersey CITY. technically knocked out jim
nv Glinker. 1T. San Francisco. (2l.
AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Leroy Dugan.
Blytheville, knocked out Tommy Fox, New
York IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
TRYON FACES WEBB

By United Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March ).
Howard Tryon, Detroit, was to
meet w. Webb, Shelby, N. c., in
the final match Of the Florida ALL
states golf championship tourna-
ment here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

lie Grande Aces claim a forfeit win over
Postofice flve, who failed to appear for a
game at Rhodius Wednesday. lie Grande
Aces will tangle with Bond Bread city
champions in a charity game March at
$50 at Rhodius. Food will be accepted
as admission. The city recreation depart
eame. Rhodias Juniors will play curtain
raiser,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Decatur Springs Upset
OaGANIZE DIAMOND LOOI

CeAtral Indiana Baseball ASso-
citation is organizing league to in
clude The best teams in central In
diana. For information, write Andy
Buckner, 339 East Market street,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
1. U. GRAPPLERs IN ACTION
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 5.
Indiana university's Big Ten
championship wrestling team viii
defend its indicated record against
the strong Mifhigan squad here to-
night. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Decatur Central, %;
Ben Davis, II

Decatur Central rushed into the
lead and held a three-point margin
at half time. Riddle tossed two
and Byers one from the field short
ly after the game opened.
Starnes came back with a field
goal and Gill made two free losses
to bring Ben Davis up to a to 4
count at the end of the first quar-
or.
Mendenhall and Copeland of De-
caur bagged fielders just before the
half ended, Starnes Topped in field
goal and Johnson made a charity
toss for Ben Davis.
Score: Decatur Central, 10; Ben
Davis, 7.
Dribbles Length of Floor
Copeland, Decatur Central, drib-
bled the length of the floor at
breakneck speed and sank a field
basket.
Symonds scored but Woods looped
one in for Decatur. Byers went out
on personal fouls and j. Riddle was
substituted. Gill dropped in a two
pointer, making the score Decator
Central Il; Ben Davis, IL.
Copeland and Starnes connected
for one pointers. Toler came through
with a two-pointer that brought Ben
Davis within one point of their ri
walls.
Copeland Scores One
Copeland gained one on a charity
toss, and Mendenhan made two
points when fouled. Riddle added
a long field goal. Symonds scored
field goal for Davis, but Woods
rctaliated for Decatur. Gill tossed
in free throw and Woods made
one as the game ended.
Final score: Decatur Central, %;
Ben Davis. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Friday Cage Scores

Notrs Dame, 81; Marquette o.. rs.
California, ~; Washington, II.
wyoming, 20; Brigham Young o., %.
Creighton. ~; Nebraska, 18.
Cornell College, 20; Coe, "a.
st. Ambrose SO, Penn College 23.
Western State. Al; Ferris. ~.
Bucknell, Al. Juianta, "a.
Columbia, 90: Dartmouth. II.
Knox. %, Monmouth l9.
Harvard, 49, williams IS.
Yale. 40: Fordham. %.
Rutgers, %; Princeton. IS.
Hobart. "a; Hamilton -.
Mississippi College. 80; Millsaps. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
New Bethel Advances
KRUSKAMP IS WINNER

Total =. s Totals 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

The girls of the Block optical Ladies
League we're hitting the naples in great
style, Giesen Product scoring 2'765 for for
gle, and Sea. Mueller and Tourney having
totals of 633, 613 and 61O, respectively.
Team play showed a clean sweep for
over McGaw Special, West Side, and
DR.. Chambers and an odd game win for
Giesen Product, Hoosier Pete and Elec-
troluX from Coca Cola, Bowes Seal Fast
and Real Silk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

But two games were played in the Big
Four League, Hudson River taking three
from Southwestern, as Suwanee River won
the odd game from Royal Palm. Burk-
hart'S 621 topped this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

The second series between the Doctors
and Dentists will be rolled on the Central
alleys at 10 a. m. Sunday. The Doctors
have a lead of better than 100 pins going
in to this set, but the Dentists are de-
termined to cut this down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Tarrant used 26S and Fatout 258
to arrive at the same total of 649 to tie
for high three game mark in the A. G.
E. S. loop. Brandt Brothers, Hugh j.
Baker and General Asbestos, won three
games from Standard Metal. Engineers
and r. R. Building and Loan, while Heth
erington- Berner, Wege-Stanford and Won
negut took three from Architects, Kreis
Transfer and Jungclaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Fuel won two from Refrigerator as
Cubes, with Weber hitting for a total of
566, won three from Ice during the Polar
Ice series at the Central drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Beck was the leader in all departments
during the st. Joan of Arc play on the
Uptown drives. with 249 single and three
game mark of $50. Collins was a close
second over the three-game route with
636. Centennial Press and Hoosier Brick
and Coal won three from Farrell Granite
and Pagan Seed Store, as Four-Thirty-
Seven, Kelly Builders and Barrett Coal
annexed the odd game from Whiz Bang,
Republic Creosote and J. j. Blackwell
and Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Two out of three ruled the Indiana In
spection play. No. and No. defeating
No. l and No. 2. Martins 586 led this
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

decentralization rolled games of
take the rubber from Indianapolis Toilet
and Apron Supply during the Recreation
play on the Fountain Square alleys. All
other contests also were decided two to
one. Fall City Lager, City Candy and
Martin Truck defeating Troy Oil, Prima
Beverage and Coca Cola. johnson, anchor
for Prima Beverage, had a total of 681
with games of PAS, 2S4 and 2o2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
DRUG STORE IN
 MIGHT NURSE
 APPEARS REAL
Barbara Stanwyck Stars in Photoplay at Coli i$-
 scum Theatre

One practical soda fountairl4- soda, ice cream and syrups-siS show cases with cosmetics and drug sundry displays-eight wall cases withpatent medicine displays.
 This is not the order of a drug store proprietor, but a part of the acquisition received from William Wellman, for one of the scenes in Night Nurse" the thrilling modern drama starring Barbara Stanwyck, which will be shown for the last time tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Though the prop department spent days preparing an up-to- date drug store on the lot all that IS seen in the picture is meeting between Miss Sanwyck and Ben Lyon at the soda fountain over an ice cream soda. It's a short scene but if there happened to be one false detail the studio would be deluged with critical letters from drug store proprietors every where. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
TraueI ond Drama Feature Photoblays
FAR COU NT||R|I IFS.
 ARE SHOWN 0N. CAPITOL SCREEN.
Douglas Fairbanks Travels Fast in Around the
 World" Picture

Tn Around the World in SC Minutes" !" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Cap itol theatre, Douglas Fairbanks is the hero of numerous episodes which entail danger and the exer else of that athletic agility for which he is famous.
 The Fairbanks film also seeks to ernbody the life and manners of the people of foreign lands, showing how they live, rich and poor, famous and humble.
 Guest at National Feasts
 In Japan and Hawaii the star was taken to native and tribal feasts, witnessing marriages and funerals with their attendant cere- mony and symbolism. In Siam he was entertained in the palace of King Projadl1ipok, and in Cochin Behar, Undo China he was the guest of the Maharanee, where he was horlored in a leopard shoot
 Sailed the Sacred Ganges
 .1n India he sailed the sacred River Ganges and glimpsed the native pilgrims who believe that to die on it's banks is to achieve and merely to baIhe bhere is to obtain relief from world ly ills. W ts
 Through an the record as it appears on the screen, however, Is a leaven of humor, witty obser- vations of a man who has sought as well as education, and seeks to pass it on to his pub- lie. In preparing and editing this film Doug Fairbanks has the aid ,f Robert Sherwood, celebrated and humorist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
Play for Tuesday,
 Build Around Slain Beauty

includes Regis Toomey, Betty Bronson, Edwina Booth, Mary Mo- Ian, Earle Foxe, Robert Elliott, Edward Kane, William Norton Bailey, Mischa Auer, Snub Pollard, James J. Jeffries, Barry Oliver and Jack Mower.
 Thrilling Serial Play
 An added attraction on the pro- gram tomorrow night will be the third episode of 'The Jungle Mys- tery." In this thrilling serial, Noah Beery, Jr., has principal part. The young man literally stepped from stardom in athletics to star dom on the screen. He was four letter man and an all-Star half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau
 Martha Lund. Tulsequah, B. C.; MT. and Mrs. Richard Wakelin, N. A. McEachran, Frank Scully, Be- attle; "A A. Parsley, Spokane; Mrs. Carl Floridan, Douglas; Mrs. c. A. Withrow, Funter; J. z. Smith. J c. Clemson; Alexander Smith, Forrest B. Kerr, Juneau #
 Alaskan
 Donald Hit, Endicott; A. Shag- uin, Petersburg; B. Conrad, Taku; stephen Early, Ben Nelson, James Cannon, John Price, Miles Schroe- der, Al Nordstronl, Nick Sanghed, Juneau. es
 Zynda
 Pearl Collins, Wrangell Mrs. Jerry Joy, Seattle; Mary George, Annie George, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10


 The Midnight Patrol" murder mystery story with a notable cast will be previewed at o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row night at the Capitol theatre. The theme is built around the death of Follies beauty, whose body is hurled from the door of a speeding taxicab. The first per- son to reach the remains is a newspaper reporter
 Crime Rallies Police
 The crime baffles the police, but by a series of clever deductions, the newspaperman solves the problem.
 The large and noteworthy cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
RIGHT OF WAY WILL BE SEEN
 HERE TUESDAY
Play Based on Famous Novel Will Be Pres
 ented at Coliseum

"The Right of Way Sir Gilbert Parker's famous novel, once so successfully dramatized on the stage, is coming to the Coliseum theatre tomorrow night in cinema garb.
 Conrad Naghel, Loretta Young, Fred Kchler, William Janney, Elm melt King, Harry Cording, Bran don Hurst and other favorites, head the cast Frank Lloyd di- rected.
 Adapted by Faragoh
 Francis Edward Faragoh adapted the drama to tha screen. Some ex- ceptionally beautiful photography Is featured in picturing both of it's principal locales; picturesque parts of a big Canadian city, and the great woods around a remote village in Northern Canada.
 Theme of Play
 The Right of Way" deals with the attempted regeneration of very hard, strange man who loses lis inhumanity with his memory, and gets it back again when mem cries of the past return.
 At the same time it presents a fine love story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

Old papers ior sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
MENUS 1 IRthe DAT
 5z,6 Hk.ts.ss
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE CREAMY FROSTING FOR DATE CAKE r. The Menu For Dinner
 Ham and Noodles Bread Apple Sauce Fruit Salad French Dressing Date Cake Creamy Frosting
 Coffee

Ham and Noodles Serving 6)
 2 cups cooked noodles, 2 cups diced, cooked ham, tablespoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, F cup diced celery, teaspoon salt, 4 tea spoon pepper, 2ls cups milk, 1 egg, beaten, tablespoons butter, melt ed, # cup crumbs.
 Mix ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. Fruit Salad cup sliced pineapple, 1 cup diced peaches, cup diced ban anas, A cup broken nuts, 2 ta- blespoons lemon juice, # cup French dressing.
 1 Chill ingredients. Combine and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Date Cake l (With SpiceS) 2-3 cup fat, IF cups sugar, 2 eggs, cup sour milk, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon nutmeg, A' teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup chopped dates, 2ls cups flour, teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder. ] Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 2 minutes. Pour into 2 layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cool and frost. Creamy Frosting tablespoons butter, table spoons hot cream, teaspoon van- fila, f teaspoon lemon extract, h teaspoon salt, cups sifted con- fectioner's sugar.
 Mix ingredients and beat 1 minute. Let stand 5 minutes. Beat until creamy. Frost cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10

back before answering the call of the films. He Is an expert with foils and is an excellent horseman to top it off.
 Others prominent in the cast are Tom STyler, Cecelia Parker, William Desmond, Carmelita Ger raghty and Philo Mccullough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-10
LUNCHEON NEXT SATURDAY

Martha Society wifi be hostess to the Juneau public at luncheon Saturday, Oct. 15, in the old Ju- neau Bakery location, Seward St. All you can eat for 25c. Every one welcome. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

We've heard of bodies being exhumed so that the authorities might perform autopsies to determine guilt or innocence of living per- sons, but West Springfield is going to dig up the body of wild cat to prove whether or not it actually was what one of the towns hunters claimed it to be. Two officials had ruled it wild cat and were prepared to pay the $10 bounty. A game warden said it was merely, a domestic cat of large size gone wild. Even Thornton w. Burgess, well known natural ist preferred this latter view upon having the animal described to him. Therefore, the animal will be exhumed and studied by experts. There seems to be an idea that the county of Hampden is producing too many wild cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Lower Postage

The House postoffice committee at Wash ington has been considering bill to change letter postage back to two cents an ounce. The chairman says: "The increased postage not only failed to produce the $50. .00O.- 900 estimated by the Treasury and Post office Departments. but resulted in an actual decrease" The Postofice Department corro- borates this statement, showing that since the new postal rate became effective July 6, fifty selected cities have shown decrease in revenue of 1.2 per cent. The first assistant postmaster general maintains however, that the loss is less than it would have been if the two-cent rate had remained in force.
 Unless there is substantial gain in re- ceipts from the three-cent postage. it would surely be better to drop back to two cents. With larger volume of letters providing the same income millions more people would be accommodated and great deal more business would be dons. The Post office Department itself is considering a recommendation that letter postage be re-, duced to two cents for local mail. This would restore an old postal practice for which there is much to be said. It costs less to handle local letters, and such a concession would bring back lot of lost business to the postofice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Traditional Standards
French women may upset autoae authority of husbands

would cease to be civilv responsi- ble when wives appear in court as defendants ana are condemned to the payment of damages. For the old law works out both ways and a woman can get her husband in all sorts of difficulties if she does business of which he is not aware.
 Under the new measure mar riage would remain a partnership to which each would be held to common duties, and bound to mutual fidelity, aid and assist ance." Both would be liable to the care and education of the children, and they would be re- quired to live togetehr.
 Male 10 Choose Home
 The husband, however, would not relinquish all of his powers. He would continue to exercise his right of selecting the home wher- ever he thinks Tit and be the su- preme authority in the bringing up of the children. Absolute equal ity between the two would not be esta blished. The measure says:
 ''In certain cases. without dan- ger of disrupting the family, 1t is unimaginable that decision should be left separately to each one of the two." In any such cases the word of the husband would prevail.
 In actual practice the Napoleonic code has been taken in much the same way as most of the old Blue Laws in the United States as the Frenchman and his wife have kept abreast of the times. Women are in business. handle their own bank accounts and gen. erally run the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

end, cAly two of coanssnsst's rsss,nt d..i- rations win lelasn- lo their lsEkA Ihe llsalu cf ths elettiofin Novsmbst were mote complicated than was fiFR imagined. Oug own fifth district representative. E. w. Cos will return to office. unless Judge Gormley succeeds in proving that his reelection wasn't what it is believed to be. The only other man to return to Congress at its next sezsion. will be Senator Walcott who wasn't up for reelection. Nswcomers will be Secretary of State Higgins from the second district. Mayor Frank Maloney in the third. Herman Kop- pelham in the first. and Professor Bakewell at-large. In the fourth veteran legislator. Schuyler Merritt returns te office. In the Senate Hiram Bingham retires and Augustine Lonergan advances. Democrats hold three seats. republicans five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
So They Say

Of all the sentimental sksh that is peddled about mothers and motherhood-it's just too sickcn- ing!
 Lady Nancy .Astor, mother of
 five and first woman member or :. British Parliament.
 I am afraid that my new duties as chief justice will interfere with my football career.
 Carl V. Weyyandt. chief justice
 elect, Ohio Supreme court, veter-
 an football referee.
 A wise selection of prose and poetry Yead and disctissed in our English cIassrooms would be a potent instrument for hastening the day of peace on earth to men of good will.
 Stella s. Center, New York,
 president, National Council of Teachers of English.
 t We ought to abandon the "6- foot standard" We are 50 con- ceited that we judge by ourselves and cannot see that many tiny creatures are as wonderfully con- structed as we are.
 -Dr William Beebe. deep sea
 explorer.
 I wish we had a Farley (demo- cratic National Chairman James A. F'arley) in tho republican party. -C. Bascomb Slemp, former sec
 retary to ex-President Coolidge
 and G. O.'P. campaign strategist.