davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Butler Takes on DanviIle
Cagers in Feature Tussle

five starts being a bow to Illinois
State Normal.
Coach Tony Hinkle gave his But
Ter squad a long drill Monday, in
Guiding scrimmage. Ray Miller,
veteran forward who missed action
in the Montana State fray due to
an ankle injury received in the
Loyola tilt, returned to active work
Monday, taking his usual place at
forward and he is expected to start
against Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

One Of the feature collegiate bas-
ket tussles of the season is expect
ed Friday when Buffers Bulldogs
take on Central Normal of Danville
at the Fairview fieldhouse.
Butler will be seeking its sixth
triumph in seven starts, the only
loss being to Loyola. Coach S. H.
Leitzlnan's Danville five is unbeat-
en- by Hoosier foes in two cam
paigns, the only setback in twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Just as a
matter of record, Max Schmeling
wants it known that he has no fear
of Jack Sharkey.
I'm not afraid of Sharkey," the
German champion told the United
Press today. I'll fight him any
time Manager Joe Jacobs makes the
match. I've known ever since 1 took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Jack Mann Ready for
Action With Bearcats
Giant Negro Pivot Star Receivers From Leg Infection and
viii Be Used in Charity Fray 1T Needed,
MunCie Officials State.
By Times Special


MUNCIE, Ind Jan. 5.-Indiana's current
leaders of the prep cage parade will tangle rs
here tonight for the benefit of charity. MssSszS z
Aexandrias unbeaten Tigers conquerors
of Anderson, Jacksonville Shortridge Wash
ington and other strong quintetS, invade the
local hardwood to battle Muncie's champion
ship Bearcats, beaten only by Anderson.
Jack Mann, the six foot eight inch Negro
center of the title defending BearcatS, will
action in tonight's contest IF needed" ez
Muncie officials announced today The duSky
giant missing from the Purple lineup
last Saturday when the local FASTENERS bowed to Ander
for the second time in three starts this season.
Doctors Monday examined the leg infection which
shelved the big pivot star and him ready for
action Pete Jolly popular mentor of the Munce quintet
stated Mann would not start however but would be set
to go if needed.
Mann is the key man to the Munce attack He also
tops the Bearcat scoring column and is valuable in Civ
ing the Jolly crew possession Of the leather the tpo
Red Orner, former Butler paStimer, will start his
veteran with Wells and Th1as at forward Blake
center, Wnaley and Welcome at guards All but of
the regulars tower the 6foot mark and the
age weight of the first five is over 100 pounds
Muncies lineup will include Kleinfeder, the lanky
wards If Mann held the bench Rivers probably will
start at guard, with Captain Chuck Schuck moving up
to the center position and Curtis at back guard.
Proceeds from tonghts encounter will be donated to
charity organizations in Alexandria and Muncie
pacy crowd of 5000 is expected at the North Walnut
street 1eldhouse, with action starting at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

81 Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. S.
-Undaunted by Mondays loss to the
strong Wittenberg college quintet,
Wabash college hardwood warriors
today opened practice for Saturdays
tussle with Ohio Wesleyan here.
A Second-half rally enabled the
Buckeye collegians to come from
behind and nose out Pete Vaughan's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
sOX DROP BLACKBERRY

bW JWJttU TTtoS
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The Chicago
White SoX have reduced their ros-
ter to thirty-three players by re-
leasing outfielder George BLACKBERRY
outright to the Oakland Pacific
Coast League club. He has had
four major league tryouts. one with
Cleveland and three with the White
Sex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
LOYOLA WINS NINTH

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Loyola uni
versity cage team turned in its
ninth straight triumph of the sea-
son Monday, defeating Centenary
OF Shreveport, La. 81 to %. wag-
ner, star Loyola center, was out Of
the game with injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
TURNER FIVE TO DRILL

South Side Turner's will hold a
hard scrimmage Thursday night at
BIB IN preparation for Sundays
game with Diamond Oilers of Tulsa.
Okla, one of the strongest foes on
the local schedule. Chuck Hyatt.
former Pitt all-America forward.
leads the Oilers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
TONY, JADICK SIGN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. g.
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight and
junior welterweight champion of
the world, will defend the latter
crown against Johnny Jadick of
Philadelphia here probably JAN 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
SELECT SKATE TEAM

~ NWTtIW FteS
NEWBURG, N. Y. Jan. 5.-Selec-
ton of the United States speed
skating team to compete in the
winter Olympic games at Lake
Placid, N. Y, Feb. Alb, will be
made in the trials here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
80 Rounds
at ArnOry
Redman and Adgie, HeavieS,
Top Legion Ring Bill
Here Tonight.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Ten Rounds-Jack Redman. South Bend.
vs.. Matt Adgie. Philadelphia; heavyweights.
Eight Rounds-Charley ZhanIey. Chicago.
vs.. Lou Bloom. indianapolis; lightweights.
six Rounds-Larry Pruitt. Indiana polls.
VS.. Dick Zimmerman. Mt. Carmel, NJ;
feathers.
Six ROunds-Jimmie Fox. indianapolis.
VS.. Kid Woods, Indianapolis; bantams.
Four ROunds-Roy Nidy. Terre Haute.
vs.. George Downev. Indianapolis; feathers.
Four Rounds-Joe Moore. indianapolis.
vs.. Bret Wagner. indianapolis; light
weights.
Jack Redman, state heavyweight
champion, returns to the Armory
tonight to face Matt Adgie of Phila-
delphia in the ten-round feature of
the legion's weekly mitt show of
thirty-eight rounds.
Redman is one fighter who does
not have to be built up" into a.
drawing card. The Negroes initial
showing in Indianapolis brought out
the largest crowd the Armory has
seen in two seasons. He gives the
fans a big run for their money.
The Armory is proving tough
spot for favoxites this season. Two
Hoosier title holders, Redman and
Slaughter, have lost in the legion
ring this season, and two other ia
vorites, Walter Pickerd and Harold
Anderson, were knocked out.
Tonight's show will start at BIS.
The referees will be Grammeu and
Cooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

throughout for the visitors, led an
other rally which brought the vic
tory.
Fobes, sophomore forward. and
Riker, center, were outstanding
Scarlet FASTENERS in Mondays fray.
Caldwell and HenShaw tailed two
field goals each; while Bash and
Coffman also broke into the scor-
ing column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
College Games Tonight

Notre Dame VS. st. Thomas est. Paul.
MIMI at South Bend
State Normal VS.. Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL at Charleston. Ill.
Evansville vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Evans
vtI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Purdue Wallops |. I. in
Big Ten Cage Opener
Reserves Take Court to Finish Game With 49-to-30
Edge; Lafayette Five Title Choice
BY NORMAN z. ISAACS
Tines star Cnrresnnndent

LAFAYETTE Ind, fighting basketball
team went down to crushing defeat Monday before
great Purdue quintet which, rolling 40
traditional foe stamped itself the outstanding the
ernco difference topa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
WILLIAM MURPHY DEAD

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-william
S. Murphy, 81, for the last fourteen
years superintendent of FenWay
baseball park, Boston, died here of
cerebral hemorrhage late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Totals ..ls 10 IA Totads 10 10 IA
Reteree--Feeze Gndianapolisl. Umpire
Reese Dayton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

few nights back. vour correspondent
watched Mr.. Everett Cases homecoming
party spoiled BY Mr.. slim Beusman's
Frankfort Hot Doxs. Mr.. Case has prom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Quite a list of local teams are going to
Anderson, Ind, to roll in the 900 scratch
team sweepstakes. as the drives on which
this event will be rolled are the ones on
which the state meet will be rolled next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

EvEN the tsil-end Cincy Reds
II have decided to become op-
timists in the face of bad business,
and there will be no curtailment of
their spring training program. Bat
terry men viii be given seven weeks
training and the others six. Report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Perfect Circle and Gates Tire teams we're
the big winners in the Gibson League.
taking three from Arvin Heater and G,
NJ. Radio. as Dodge NORGE and Peunzoil
won two from Super Service, A. c. PlUss
and Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Brown was the reason National Re-
fining took two from Perfection Pin dur
ing the Automotive League session. his
SIS Central Motor Parts and Indiana
Wheel and Rim also won two games rom
Madden Couple and Cartwright Grinders
while good team work led the f. V Law
squad to a triple win over Eisemenn
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Fraternal League play on the Illinois
drives resulted in a two-out- of-three YER
dict Gun Club. Howdy Club and Moose
defeating Highway, Drinks Club and
Crotto Sahm was the big Moose during
this play with three-game mark of 6Sl.
Crawford had an even GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Close games ruled the Evangelicsl League
play on the Pritchett aileys. DODGERS and
Cards taking three after q struggle with
Browns and Giants. and the White Sox.
Yanks Cubs and Indians winning two
w Behren noEed out Becker. $50 70 6S4.
Mhile STUN showed on count OF $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

pastime PLAYERS also rolled on the In
diana drives. Weber MIX. Barskin Id
Schmitt Insurance taking three from Rocky
while claman Lunch. Valvlox and Cain
Lunch mo lost the odd game to Kingan
Co. Macca6ee ana Cain Lunch No. 2.
Bauer and Montgomery having GIG. 641
and 6i2. respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

The Mailer No. z and Stereotvper teams
OF the star League hooked 10 In a real
battle. the Mailer bows taking the odd
gsmes when Lee carmin finished WITH
246 70 total 67s ChrvSt and Green aad
$50 and 6f3 for the losers. The Cubs
also won two games from Intertype. while
Mailer No 1, Operator and Mailer No. 10
won al three games from Pressmen,
Wrongfonts and Nonpariels. Foster and
Fsncher siso crossed the 500 line with
scores OF 611 and sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

Optimist League plav resulted In a triple
Win for Cheerio and SUNNY Side sver
BoSoter ana Emile. ad a two-game win for
Biz Brother and Fighter from Best Ever
and Hapnv DAYS. Jess Pritchett's Gas was
best. Campbel had SOL.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
the hurried moving brought a seri-
Gus relapse.
The baby is the first child
born to the couple. Mrs. Myers
has other children by her first
marriage, who are at the home
of their grandmother. The pa
rent said young Bernard was
born in a private home neay
Ellicott. Md, as they were on
their way here.
Two Years Overseas
Myers served overseaSe two
years with the Sixteenth Infan-
try. regular Army regiment.
He commented today on the fact
that it was regular Army troops
which we're used in eVicting the
veterans. For the past two years,
the veteran said. odd jobs" have
been the only work he has OBJ
tained. He has been married
three years.
1t was in the afternoon that
the Myers family first heard re-
ports that the veterans might be
eVicted from Camp Marks, they
said. 1t was not until shortly be-
fore the cavalry and infantry
arrived, however, that they we're
definitely convinced they would
have to leave.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
FISH HOP
INTO BOAT

COLUMBUS, Ohio GN.SD.
Reece. Stone is the fisherman
extraordinary.
Stone, who lives near Gahanna,
doesn't use hooks, lines. poles
nor nets. He just rows his IA
foot boat under the fish as they
flop into the air from the water.
His hunting ground is the Big
Walnut Greek. He allows his
boat to drift lazily downstream
until he reaches some weeds
growing out of the water.
Then he drops his oar into
the water. The frightened bass
he says, jumps into the air and
sometimes into his boat.
Stone declared that he had
been fishing in that manner all
season. His catches range from
IA to II inches in length, he
averred.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
MACHINE MAKES
RAIN APPEAR

LENINGRAD GN.SO. - An
artificial rain-maker termed here
the first in the world, has been
produced by the special Institute
for Artificial Rain.
The rain making machine de-
velops current at $4,000 volts and
preliminary tests are stated to
have proved highly satisfactory.
A second apparatus, with a
capacity of 100000, has been put
into construction. This larger
machine is expected to produce
even more startling deluges.
1t is understood that this ap-
paratus and others which the in
Stitute plans to construct will
eventually be installed in Central
Asia and in sections of the Volga
region where a scant natural
rainfall often harms crops.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Gassed By IT, S. Troops, Infant Battles
For Life At GalLinger Hospital

simple. We came here because
we didn't have any place else
to go.
my husband, who is a suit
weaver, thought ne might get
work if he did not get his
bonus. He was more interested
in getting a job than his
bonus. We have four little
children, and it's steady job
my husband needs.
Something is wrong with
things, with conditions. But
we don't know whether the
Government is to blame or
what. Maybe the President is
doing his best.
when the soldiers came
and burned our camp Thurs
day night we had no place to
go. So Mrs, Frost kindly Of
fered to shelter us in their
home for the time being. We
had no place else to go and
we accepted. Where we will
go from here, l don't know.
HAD GONE TO HOSPITAL
my little baby that died
was not in the camp when it
was burned. We had taken it
to the hospital the night be-
fore.
II did everything 1 could
for her, but AnacOstia Camp
was no place to raise a baby.
Il don't blame the camp.
We weren't asked to go there.
But we had no place else to
go and we did the best we
could.
Blame? 1 don't know who
is to blame or what"
The Mann family, including foul
other children, is now staying a
the home of Frederick Frost, 131{
Ridge Place S. E.
w. w. Chambers funeral par
lor will bury the dead child with
out charge.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
SQUIRRELS LOSE
THEIR JOBS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. q.
N.SD Hundreds of Uncle Sam S
helpers in the Pike national for
est have been given an indefinite
furlough.
No objections have been made
to the Governments action, how
ever, as much of the help was
given involuntarily.
In the past forest workers,
gathering seeds for the Govern
ment reforestration projects, have
found an easy source of supply
by raiding squirrel caches.
This year the Government CT
ficials have decided to use only
pedigreed seed, and as the squir.
rels have shown no special apti-
tude for gathering seeds with the
necessary discrimination, their
services were dispensed with.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

wife of a MoneSScn (PaO veteran,
whose two-months-old daughter
named for her. died early today
in Gallinger Hospital from NAL
nutrition and stomach disorders
contracted in the bonus camp.
Doesn't Feel Bitter
The home in which she sat
wasn't hers. The Mann home" +"
rude shack perched on the Ana
costa flats, was burned out by
Federal troops last Thursday
night, and the family driven by
tear gas into the home of a SYM
pathetic plumber along with four
other older children. She said,
duly, through her tears:
'I don't feel bitter about it
all.
"My baby died from a cold in
the stomach, contracted on
those mud flats out there.
But / am too much of an
American to feel bitter against
my Government because the
baby died. My husband hasn't
had a job for two and a half
years, but depite that and de-
spite everything, we still love
our country.
ITS still our country. My
husband fought for it, and /
don't see any use in kicking it,"
TELLS WHY THEY CAME
A small woman, thin and with
lines in her face that make her
look older than the 35 years which
she is. She added:
"PeOple may wonder why we
came here. Well, it's fairly
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ESTATE W|LLED
IN 26 WORDS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, GN.SD.
What is believed to be the short
est and smallest will on record
here has been filed in the Frank,
lin county probate court. 1t dis,
poses of $415O estate.
Written on a piece of paper
which measured 434 by 37s inches,
it contained 26 words. two of
which were mo fighting" 1t
follows:
MARY HerkenrOder to Wen
del. her husband. l want him
to have everything until he
dies, then to the children. Shall
be divided all then. No fight
ing.
MARY HERKENRODER."
Probate Judge G. P. McClelland
admitted the will. giving use of
the property to the husband, Wen
del Herkenroder.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
FACE
PARAGUAY CALL

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. l
4N.SO.-The Paraguyan Con-
gress convened in special session
today to authorize mobilization of
reserves to combat Bolivian forces
in the Chaco area.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. l
G.N.SD A degree of mobiliza.
ton of all reserves was drafted
by the President of Paraguay to-
day together with a procIama-
ton to the League of Nations
and all governments of the world
denouncing Bolivia and launch.
ing an undeclared state of war
in Chaco.
The mobilization was decided
upon at cabinet session follow
ing reports that Bolivian troops,
aided by heavy artillery, had
captured the strategically located
Fort Boqueron in the disputed
area.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

t h e ne x t
eclipse of the
sun from air.
planes a n d
captive b a l.
oonS.
The North
western Uni
verSity pro
f e S or will
make his OBJ
ServationS at
F re J ) III g.
Me-, August
81. He will
seek to learn
the changes
in tempera-
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WATERS PLANS
FOR 10000 MEN
At WATERBURY,
Veterans Commander Returns
From JohnStown, Confident of
Organizing Khaki Shirts"

A ble-barreIIed program
of caring for the thousands of
bonus marcherS and their
families. driven out Of Wash
ington by Army bayonets and
tear gas. and Of organizing
khaki shirts in every State
for nOn-partisan political ac-
ton, was announced today by
Walter w. Waters, commader-
in-chicf of the B. f. F., upon
his return from visiting his
ragged followers in JohnstOWn.
Pa.
The organization of the khaki
shirts" Waters said. would be to
secure economic justice for the
common man" and it would be
100 per cent American"
The B. E. F.. chieftain flew back
from JohnStown this morning in
the expeditionary'S force lone air
plane. and Immediately plunged
into the task of getting the new
B. E. F.. camp near Waterbury,
Md. in shape to receive the vet
Grams.
Camp for 10000
Waters appeared militant and
confident. He said the Maryland
encampment would be put in shape
to take care of 10000 persons.
These would include the approx
mately 5000 veterans and their
families now in the JohnStoWn
camp, and several thousands
others reported already en- route
to Washington. He is not inVit
ing any others, he said. He
added
"We are going to carry on
program of organizing veterans
and nOn-veterans of voting age
who are 100 per cent Ameri-
can to restore economic justice
to the people of this country.
We will send representatives
into every State to organize
the people into one large nOn-
partisan body which will work
effectively by legal processes.
Il propose to provide
haven for the prosecuted men,
women and children of the
Washington camps, where they
will be safe from the bombs
and ba5Onets of that great
humanitarian, Herbert Hoover,
and his henchmen."
Morale Reported Good
Waters said he had an offer
of three other camps besides the
one near Waterbury. One, he
said, is IN New York State, one
in Maryland, and one in Vir-
ginia, near Upperville. offered byj
a retired Army officer. He de-
clined to reveal the New York
location.
1t will take a week or 10 days.
Waters said, to prepare the
Waterbury camp.
Waters reported to his aides
here that the morale of the
campers is good. He
added:
"The people are with us, too.
Very few of the veterans have
any shelter, but they will get
by somehow. A majority of
the people of JOhnStOwn are
with us, save for a few city
dads who, as Mayor McCIOSkey
said, stole their money during
the JOhnStOwn flood"
There is food shortage ot
JohnStoWn he admitted.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Community Pitches
In to Build Fence

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. /.
Saturday, August 6, will be
"fence-building day" at the
Community House at Sunny
Side, Va. This was planned
when about Is persons gathered
at DinWiddie to plan for more
work on the rose garden there.
Farmers present agreed to cut
and notch enough cedar posts
and rails for fence around
the new rose garden. and to
haul the material there for the
building bee" A free barbecue
will be provided at noon.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

I Improvement
A S S O citation,
or a n i Ze d
here by Mar
Gus A. Gar
Vey.
Miss Gun
ard. who ar
rived recently
from Havana
by W a y Of
N e W Y Ork,
was greeted
at the recep-
ton by the
chief magis-
t r a t e Of
KINGSTON
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Auto Crashes Bridge
Railing, Killing Man


LURAY, Va, Aug. bud Ar
mentrout was killed and William
Baker seriously injured when the
automobile in which they were
riding crashed into the end of
the iron bridge spanning the
Shenandoah River. at Grove Hill,
five miles north of Shenandoah,
early today.
Armentrout is said to be from
Keezletown. Baker was taken to
the Rockingham county hospital
at Harrisonburg. The top was
torn from the machine, the
body of the car toppled over the
embankment, carrying the men
,1yjtl, ~