davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March "a.
National intercollegiate wrestling
championships will be at stake here
Friday and Saturday, when more
than seventy outstanding grapplers
collide in the fifth annual title car
nival at Indiana u. fieldhouse.
Preliminary bouts are carded for
Friday afternoon and night. Semi
finals will be run off Saturday aft
ernoon, with the title tussles Sat-
urday night. In addition to the ma
tional collegiate crowns, the win
ners will gain places in the semi
final Olympic team tryouts to be
held at Cleveland later.
One of the closest title battles in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Seventy College Mat Stars
Battle for National Titles

the six divisions is expected in the
l45-pound class. Lewis, Oklahoma s
defending champion, is a favorite
to retain his laurels, but Guy Sap
pington of Missouri u, unbeaten in
two years; Dale Goings of Indiana
u, Big Ten champion; Stoner of
Michigan State and Kelley of Okla
homa A. and M, are expected to
give him a hard battle.
Two other defending champions
who face strong competition are
Pearce of Oklahoma A. and M,
123-pound ruler, and McQuirk of
Oklahoma A. and M, 174-pound
title holder. Oklahoma A. and M,
Oklahoma u, Indiana and Lehigh
are team favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Forty Rounds on Mitt
Bill at Armory

Lengion boxing officials are pre-
pairing to entertain the largest
crowd of the season Tuesday night,
when Tracy Cox and Santiago Ro-
rillla, in ten-round match, top
the Foreground legion mitt card
Seats went on sale today at the
Claypool drug store. Matchmaker
Gerald Ely is busy lining up the
prelims, which will consist of an
eight-round semi-windup, three
skies and a four.
The four-round curtain-raiser
will bring together pair of heavy
weights, Johnny Hartledge of Louis
vile, and Floyd Closer of Frank
ton, the latter a protege of Roy Wal
lace, and winner Of the heavyweight
championship in the erecent local
A. A. U. tourney at the South Side
Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

introduced the champion Trojans
and the runners-up Indians and
spoke briefly. One hundred ten ath-
letes who competed in the sectional
tournament here and who were
guests for the evening were intro
duced by j. H. Eilar, county super
intendent of schools.
Noble Kizer, head football coach
at Purdue, was the next speaker. He
praised the TrojanS as a courageous
and well-coached team. Individual
trophies were presented to the
Trojans by Ray Davis and bouquet
of Newcastle roses to coach Roude-
bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
GRIFFITHS TO WE'D

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 24.LGerald
Ambrose (Tuffy) Griffiths, Chicago
heavyweight, has obtained a license
to marry Miss Helen Hayes of Chi
cago. Both gave their ages as "a.
The marriage will be performed on
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
HO0SIER BOWLERS LEAD
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOLEDO. March 4.-Richmond
Ind) team, with 1929 pins, is lead
ing in the National Exchange Clubs
Geographic bowling tournament at
the end of the third week. Butte
(Mont.) No. team is second, with
S,055.
M. Safer, with 1908; ]. A. Camp
bell, with 1880, and E. K. Long
necker, with 1924, are leading the
individuals. The trio is from Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Indians Play in Semi-Pro Style,
Champs Walk Off With 81 Win
Mighty Joe
Strikes Out
ByUnited Press

By united Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla,
~ March "A. New York
Yankees opposed the st. Louis
Cardinals today, after being
defeated Wednesday, 2 to l, by
the Boston Braves. It was the
Braves first win in seven starts
against the Yanks. But the
Yanks still were discussing the
mir a Gle which occurred
Wednesday when Joey Sewell,
Yanks' third baseman with the
camera eye, actually struck out.
Sewell has been known to 60
an entire season with only
three or four strikeouts. Ed
Brandt, BoSton's ace hurler,
was on the mound. Babe Ruth
continued to show improved
batting form, getting two of
the Yanks' six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
|. U. RUNNERS ENTER

Crimson Mile Relay Quartet to
Compete in Cleveland Meet.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March "a.
The first appearance of Indiana
university trackmen since they
COPIED the Big Ten indoor title will
be at Cleveland Saturday, where the
crack Hoosier mile relay team will
defend its 1881 championship.
The quartet of Indiana cinder
aces will leave for the scene of the
race Friday morning. Fuqua, Horn
bostel, Martich, and Streicher are
making the trip. An alternate also
may be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Kautsky A. C's win hold their first
baseball meeting Of the season Friday eve
ming at 22ls Shelby ST.. at p. m. Man
bers TO be present: Joe Kelly Boar. Martin
Broughton, Twigg. Reno, Beplay, Boroughs,
Smith. and Trcfy
With this strong lineup OF semi-pros
manager Kautsky states that he hopes 70
annex the state baseball championship as
ala his basketball SQUAD in the recent
state independent basketball tourney.
Manager &autsky also states that he
probably viii enter the Eastern Indiana
and Western Ohio semi-pro League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
WHAT? MORE SHlRES!
By United Press

ITALY. Tex, March 24.-The
Shires family won't be left clear out
of baseball if Art (the great) fails
to make the grade with the Boston
Nationals this year.
A young brother, Len, will report
soon to the Durham, North Carolina
team of the Piedmont League.
Dutch. another younger brother. is
with the Little Rock, Southern As
ISOLATION, team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
AS DROP 8 ROCKIES

By United Press
FIT. MYERS, Fla, March "a
Connie Mack has made the first
cut in the ranks of the Philadelphia
Athletics with his announcement
that pitchers William Brigham,
Robert Chandler and Eddie Trask
will not be taken north when the
club breaks camp here Monday. All
are rookie right-handers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
Successor to Earl Martineau, Purdue
university track coach, will not be
named for some time, Colonel A. L.
Kellogg, athletic director, announced
today.
Martineau, former Minnesota
football and track star, took over
the cinder path membership last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BUCKEYE ACE OUT

~ IfMeS Npectdt
COLUMBUS, O., March "a
Lewis Hinchman, 1882 football
captain-elect and star third base
men of the baseball team, has been
declared ineligible for athletic
competition, due to low grades. He
probably will make up his deficiency
in summer school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
BY EDDIE ASH

SARASOTA, Fla, March 24.-Bill
Prince, young right-handed pitcher,
was released on option today by
Emmett McCann's Indians to Knox
vile of the Southern Association.
II was the first cut of spring an
nounced by Mccain.
Prince was obtained late last
season from Waterloo of the Mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
DIAMOND WORKOUT

Five letter men were among the
fourteen diamond candidates who
reported TO Coach Lou Reichel at
the Park school Wednesday. The
squad was sent Though a fielding
and bunting drill. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Top Ping Pong League

Broad Ripple Lumber Company
held the lead today in the City
Ping-Pong League play. Standings
and results in Tuesdays tits fol-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

RESULTS THIS WEEK
Broad Ripple Lumber. 16; Playground
Recreation. 5. Spauldings, IS, Fletcher
Trust 6. En-Roe. Is; L. S. Ayres s. HAY
and Grain. IA; City Playground. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
Jumping joe
Tests Arnold

Jumping Joe
Savoldi, the for
mer Notre Dame
all-America foot
ball star, who
wrestles Sailor
Jack Arnold,
navy heavy
weight, IN the
two falls out of
three main event
OF the four-event
mat card at the
Armory Friday
night. will arrive
tonight.
The supporting
program was
completed with
the signing of AL
Mckee, Terre
EIaute 165-pound-
err, for action in
the one fall open
ing melee against
Johnny (Swede)
Carlin.
The semi wind
up Friday will
bring tOpether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

Ad (Toughy) Herman and Davy
Jones, a newcomer. In the top pre-
lin, Black Panther Mitchell tangles
with Charlie Harbo. The card will
open at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24

One of basehalls blacklist tragedies
brought Joe Sewell into the American
League. bean ball thrown by Carl
Mays OF the Yankees killed Ray Chapman
hll the gap at shortstop Three months
off the college campus, Sewell was damned
into the Cleveland infleld between Larry
Gardner at third and Bill Wamby at
second.
II was a tough spot for youngster of
function that Cleveland went on to- to wiz; Win
the league championship and later the
world championship over Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-24
KAUTsKY NINE ORGANIZER

The next regular exhibition struggle fol
the Indians will be with the Philadelphis
Athletics in Sarasota Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
A BIG BUSINESS" BONER

The Billings Gazette carried a full page 'Open Road
Week. spread on page twelve of its Sunday, April "A
edition. This page was undoubtedly circulated turnout
the United States by the automotive industry as part OF
a cooperative effort on its part to sell new automobiles
this spring, and to help relieve the depression by putting
many thousands of dollars back into circulation.
Let us be fair to these associated %automotive indust-
ries, and say that they meant well, that their idea is as
sound as any idea is these days, and that it may help
immensely, and will undoubtedly help some. And let us
be fair to the Gazette and all other papers that printed
this advertisement - for they ran this material as adj
vertising, and were paid space rates.
The whole trouble is that whoever wrote this ad, and
whoever PROCEED it and 0 K'd it = pulled an %unforgiv-
able boner. For one sentence in this display read"-who
realize tile Badge Of Thrift has become a Badge Of
Shame"
Maybe our psychology is all wrong, but it seems i'm
possible to us that the Badge Of Thrift can ever become
a Badge of Shame. The man who wrote this should realize
that his very position depends upon, and was created
thru the thrift habits Of the American people. If it weren't
for the Badge Of Thrift this country would not be the
leading industrial nation in the world today. Saving on
the part Of the American people has made possible the
huge automotive industries, railroad, utilities, and every
other kind Of big business. The few meek dollars that
each OF us saves has contributed to the success of these
enterprises, and will continue to do 50. These few dollars
that we saved have created the automotve industry, have
made some men rich, others prosperous, and have fur
nished good work for millions of men for many years,
and will continue to do 50.
Then to have some high-salaried ad man write, and a
high-salaried executive Ok, such a statement - WE'LL
to have such a bombshell as ''The Badge Of Thrift has
become a "Badge of Shame" dropped into our laps out
of a murky sky, is a little too much. We can't believe,
we WON'T believe, that such a thing has come to pass,
or ever will, and we would most certainly feel a lot better
if the man or men responsible for this insult to the thrift
habits of the American public would apologize and admit
the error. Because that Badge of Thrift is a Badge of
Honor" to us, today as it always has been and always
will be.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
WORD is RECEIVED
HERE OF A OF
GEORGE SIMINGTON

Word was received here by tele-
graph of the death of George
slmington, father of Jess w. Sim
ington of Red Lodge, who passed
away at his Long Beach. Calf.
nome Sunday morning. 1t was NOT
known what arrangements had
been made for his funeral.
He was attended before his death
by his wife and his daughter, Mrs.
Bertha De Haven. A brother.
Noble Simington, is in Red Lodge
Jess, when the news was received
here, was absent from town. hay-
ing gone out to his ranch on the
Clark's Fork.
George Simington left this re-
gion for California about ten wears
ago. He is we'll known to many
people in this community, having
lived and worked here as a city
employee. Formerly he was owner
of the Clippenger ranch on the
east bench near Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
on ExHT

R~EDOUBLED A
BY TOM O'NEIL

Holding a hand of great siren
9Th, especially in one suit, a dealer
at contract often does well to open
with a bid of one or to pass. This
principle applies when the nature
of the hand makes it reasonably
certain that the bidding will be kept
open or started by others.
An illustration is a hand in which
Alan Gould, Associated Press
sports editor, started with a bid of
one club and eventually contracted
for a little slam redoubled and
took all the trick.
In contrast to that is a hand in
which an opponent of Mrs. Blanche
Moree of the Deschapelles club,
New York. holding twelve clubs,
opened the bidding with a little
slam offer. Mrs. Moree and partner
overcalled and triumphed in a re-
double.
A high bid after an opening as
low as possible often convinces op-
ponents that the bidder is taking
desperate chances and there comes
a double highly profitable to the
side doubled.
Here was the opening with a bid
of n OF a powerhouse:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Both sides were vulnerable. The
bidding:
South / club; west l diamond;
north 2 spades; east pass; south
4 clubs; west A diamonds; north
pass; east pass; south 6 clubs; west
double; north pass; east pass;
south redouble; west pass; north
pass; east pass.
Gould took all the tricks, trump
ing a diamond, drawing trumps,
playing the ace of spades and ace
of hearts and entering dummy via
the king of hearts to get discards
on the spades.
Here was the original bid of a
slam that was over called:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
MINISTERS NAMED
AT CHURCH MEET

Livingston, April 26-(AP)-All
ministers of the Montana confer
ence of the Evangelical church
were returned to their fields by the
stationing committee at the closing
session of the annual conference
held here April q to "a, inclusive.
The appointments, read by Bishop
G. E. Epp, D. d. of Cleveland, Ohio,
were announced.
The appointments follow:
Big Timber, Andrew Roukema;
Billings, F. R. Wilmer, Broadview
and Rapelje; Claire L. Harris, Col
umbus, w. C. Menges; Plentywood,
E. J. Bott; Reed Point, H. S. Tool;
Rudyard, H. L. Calvert.
Members of the quarterly con-
ference appointed by the committee
are w. M. Schuster of Billings and
H. A. Ritter of Rudyard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
JOLIET BANK MAKES
DIVIDEND

Payments on the first dividend
by the Joliet State bank, which
closed its doors last December due
to the frozen condition of its as
sets, were distributed last week,
says the Laurel Outlook.
Depositors received dividend
checks for Is per cent of their de-
posits, the first payment amount
ing to $685. 0 George w. Graft,
liquidating agent of the Joliet
bank, issued the checks, the pay
ment being made thru the Yellow
stone bank of Laurel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
HEAVY STORM
CONTINUED from nare II

kAGG Il
storm of April 81, when .46 of an
inch was measured. During the
month of April last year, So inches
OF snow was the total fall, and the
precipitation was $40 inches for
the month. Yet last April pre-
coded n of the most severely dry
summers in the memory of county
farmers.
But planting conditions have
been ideal, according to reports
from various sections of the coun-
ty. The cool, damp weather has
prevented undue evaporation of the
moisture in the soil, and light
snowfalls have been slow to melt.
Rains have been gentle, dampening
the ground without beating it to
any extent. In the spring of 1881,
hot dry winds tended to draw the
moisture out of the ground almost
as fast as it fell; the unusual short
age of snow in the mountains
caused slim streams and irrigation
bitches during the summer.
Streams from the Beartooths
have not yet begun to swell, and it
is hoped that the run-off this
spring will be gradual.
State Engineer James, who re-
Gently visited the Beartooth re-
gion, has urged state farmers in
general to irrigate as much as pos
sible this year. Watersheds are in
an extremely dry condition since
last years drought, he said, and
the spring run-off may be "some-
what Disappointing" While in this
he installed measuring sta
tons on Rock and Red Lodge
creeks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
GIVE RECITAL FRI.

Pupils of the third, fourth and
fifth grades in the city schools
Will appear on a musical program
to be given Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the Roosevelt school au-
ditorium.
About 20 pupils will play in a
piano recital. Three numbers will
be given by the Harmonica band
of the Field school, and the rythm
bands of the Jefferson and Lin
coin schools will play. Tap dances
and vocal numbers will be on the
program. All are invited to at
tend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
sHERIFF's SALE


Alice A. Meyer,
Plaintiff,
against
Smith c. Caldwell. Administra-
tor With the Will Annexed Of
the Estate Of Thomas A. Cald-
well, deceased,
Defendant.
To he sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
eth DAY of May, 1892 at one o'clock
p. m, at the front door OF the Car
bon County Court House i'm the city
Of Red Lodge. Montana, all the fol-
lowing described real property, stu
ated in the County Of Carbon, State
OF Montana, tO-wit:
The South Half Of the Southeast
quarter of Section Thirty-three in
Township Five South of Range Twen-
ty East, NJ. p. NJ, and Lot numbered
Four of Section Three and Lot mum
bered One Of Section Four in Town
ship Six South of Range Twenty
East, M. p. M. Excepting and x
pressly reserving from said Lot Four,
six acres Of land situate at the
southern portion thereof, being 10
rods in width, bounded on the south
by the South Line Of said Lot Four
and extending from East to West the
~fiNN AdAi " Sdiu LDlr also GXEeDt-
ing and reserving from said Lot One,
SIX acres of land, situate in the sou
thern portion thereof, being IL rods
IN width, bounded on the south by
the South Line of said Lot One and
extending from East to West the en-
tire width of said Lot One.)
Also all a%queducts, fumes, dams,
canals: head-gates, laterals, bitches
and ditch interest and all water and
water rights used upon, in connec-
ton with and appertaining to above
described land, including especially so
inches Of the waters Of Rocky Fork
Creek decreed to Peter Boyer ct al
as OF July l, 1889. and 40 inches de-
creed to mortgagor as Of June Is,
1879 and the right and interest Of
m%ortgagor in the ditch commonly
known as the T. p. Mcdonald Ditch
70 carry and convey said waters to
and upon above described land. Also
100 inches of the waters of Willow
creek decreed to mortgagor as Of
May j, 1905, and the ditch and ditch
interests conveying said water to and
upon above described mortgaged land,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
~nance thereunto belonging or In
anyWise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
18th day Of April, 1892.
JOHN ALBERT,
g. SKINNER,
ited Lodge, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
flfst publication April II, 1882.
fourth publication May 8, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

East and west were vulnerable.
The bidding:
East 6 clubs; south pass; west
pass; north 6 hearts; east pass;
south pass; west double; north
pass; east pass; south 6 spades;
west double; north redouble; east
pass; south pass; west pass.
A diamond lead would have set
the slam, but west led a low spade,
assuming hat north held the ace
and would play it OF once. When
east followed suit, it was easy for
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
RADICAL BLINDNESS

{ fIhe substitute plan proposed by Mr.. La Guardia for
the general sales tax, according to the Secretary of the
Treasury Mills, would fall far short of raising sufficient
revenue to balance the budget. All of the substitute meas
ures favored by the radical group are based on the ponnlar
slogan, soak the rich. " These people ignore the fact that
weal'9 produces industry and industry gives employ
ment. lhere is such a thing as the flight of capital. This
generation has witnessed it in Germany and # will Wit
ness it in this country as tax burdens become unbearabIe.
Brooklyn Citizen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Continued from page 81
the only announcement, j. w.
Walker, former treasurer and
member of the state board of equal
ization, is known to be considering
the race. Other possibilities in
clude Frank Cone of Hamilton, sec
rotary of the senate; Charles M.
Mccoy, deputy insurance commits
%sioner, Russell Hart, son of Hal
Hart, former treasurer, and Bob
Thlbaudeau, former clerk in the
insurance department. All are Re-
publlcans. The Democrats r
talking Of Paul A. Rooney, Silver
Bow county treasurer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
SENTIMENT rs

You can abuse a man who is doing a fairly good job for
a certain length of time, among people who are dis
contented Tor many reasons, and get away with it. They
don't care whether he's right or wrong; they're just
agln HIM. But If the man keeps on doing a good job, and
abusers keep on abusing him, eventually the American
sentiment Of fair play takes possession of the situation.
President Hoover is stronger today by several million
OF votes than he was three of four months ago.-La Crosse
(Wis.) Tribune.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28


Urbana, o., April 28-(AP)-A
young woman not so long out OF
college seeks to be Champaign
county's next crime-chasing prose
cutor.
Her name is Grace Heck and she
was graduated in arts and law at
Ohio State university in 1890. She
is an entry in the coming democra-
tic primary.
After graduation Miss Heck was
in charge Of research work for the
Wickersham commission in the fed
eral court Of southern Ohio. Only
woman has been elected prose-
cutor in Ohio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

south to deduce that west held the
singleton king and it fell on the
ace. The hearts in dummy afford
ed south necessary discards.
Had east passed originally or bid
one club and increased the bid
gradually north probably would
have not undertaken what she re-
garded as a sacrifice bid by a slam
in hearts.
Indeed east might have been
doubled after eventually bidding
little slam.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
Operetta Postponed

The operetta walk the Plank"
to have been given this evening
by pupils of the Roosevelt school,
has been postponed. The operetta.
with a style show in addition will
be presented next Tuesday even
ing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

at Bearcreek are likely to grab
points Saturday. Hynds and Ster-
ling will look good in the broad
jump and javelin, Brown and Baro-
vich in the dashes, half-mile and
weights.
1t is reported that 0 likely look
ing gang has been working out
down at Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
MEET

Continued from Page l
George and Fred Brown, Doran,
Laughney, Haavisto, Krop, Liedes,
Zupan, Laatikainen and Anderson.
Several freshmen and sopho-
mores from Coach Benefits fold