davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Catholic ALLI111nGe
Plans Convention

Plans for the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae con-
vention in Denver in August we're
discussed at meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles P. Neill,
governor of the District Chapter,
3056 Macomb st. N. w. Members
of the board, presidents of affili-
ated schools and chapter officials
were guests of Mrs. Neill.
Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, vice gov
ernor. will represent the District
Chapter. Miss Mary Agnes Quinn
will represent the Notre Dame
Alumnae, and Mrs. Marie Wade
Thomas will represent the George
town Visitation Convent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
HOIUard Summer
Course to Start

Registration for the six weeks
summer session at Howard Uni
versity will take place Friday in
the gymnasium building.
A large part of the summer
enrolment will consist of stu
dents and teachers of the city
schools, enrolled for advanced
degrees, and students of the uni
verSity who take advantage of
the session to secure additional
credits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

FLOYD GIBBONS tumble. But
I hear they re brought in Mar
quis Of Seabury rules and
maybe it will be a little less
savage than that elephant
skinning party Senator Bark
ley staged.
I overheard that little girl
say yesterday:
Mother, isn't it unfair for
that man to say all those mean
things about the Republicans
when their convention is al
ready over and they can t
answer back?"
Didn't hear what her mother
replied, but I'd like to tell
that little girl that she hasn't
heard anything yet.
Spoke Two Hours
Why, Keynoter Barkley. that
bayonet-tongued Kentucky orator,
only spoke two hours. Any Dem
ocrat in the stadium will tell
you that he couldn't list all the
Republican shortcomings and pee
eadillos and boners in two hours.
That's about the only criticism
I heard about the Sound-off
speech. The Democrats think
Alben forgot to mention a lot
OF things, including responsible
ity for the Johnstown flood and
the seven-year locusts..
Alben did his best, though.
When he Waded into those Ad-
ministration "chair warmers, he
threw everything at 'em but the
cook stove. Talked so long that
he was getting kilograms of con-
gratulations from the folks back
home before he finished. And
still he's accused of overlooking
some Republican bungling.
Had Key-ring to 1t
Makes no difference whether
you're Democrat or Republican,
you've got to admit that Alben
put over keynote speech that
had a real key-ring to it. Even
If the Democrats don't win in No
vember, that speech will be some
thing for the Republicans to re
member them by.
Can't tell just what it is, but
everybody feels a little more
comfortable at this convention
than at the one which adjourned
10 days ago.
Seems to be a little more
home-folksy or something.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS

Newly-elected officers of the
Mellwood (Md.) Women's Club
are Mrs. E. C. Mayberry. presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Small, jr., vice
president; Mrs. Frank Scrivener,
director: Miss Virgie Brown, treas
urer; Mrs. H. G. Machen, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. H. B.
Mayhem, corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
PEOPLES WOES
HELD PARTY'S
CHIEF ISSUE
"WiII the Democrats Meet It2
| Wonder" He Says to
Elsie Robinson

The tolIotDing interUietO tDtth
William G. McAdoo 11dS obtained
by Elsie Robinson, noted feature
,Driter, 1Uho is doing special
articles on the Democratic No
tion1l Convention for The Wash
inqton Times.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Fall in Bdthtub
Fatal to Man, 73

Richard Slye, 73. retired Dis
trict employe, of 216 John Mar
shall Pl. N. w., died yesterday at
Gallinger Hospital of injuries he
received when he slipped on a
piece of soap while taking a bath
in his home 10 days ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
FILM ACTRESS A MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD, June % Q.N.sO.
Pauline Wagner, film actress,
today was the mother of a girl.
Miss Wagner in private life is the
wife of Michael Lally, an assistant
film director.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
SENATE o. KS DENMAN

The appointment of C. B. Den
man to serve another term as a
member of the Federal Farm
Board was approved last night by
the Senate. No record vote was
taken.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
sHRINERS TO RICHMOND

Over 100 members of the Alex
andria Shrine Club will attend
the ceremonial at Acca Temple,
Richmond, Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

6 e t another
S h o ok today
like she did
yesterday
This battle
b e t w e e n
L" S O C k e r !"
Jouett Shouse
a n d Z" w al
Looping" Tom
w a | S h was
scheduled to
be rough and
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
KEYNOTER CAVE
/ 'EMPLENTYO Of
I FIREWORKS
BarkIey Hit G. o. P. With
i Everything But CookstoVe,
\ Says Headline Hunter
By FLOYD GIBBONS
EHInOuS hcauHne HuUteT OF
the Radio.
Copyright, 1882, by international
News ServiCe.)

CHICAGO, June % (LN.S.).
Hello, everybody.
Hope that little girl in the
white organdie dress, who sits
right in front of me, doesn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Tribe Signs
Roy Carlyle;
Two Cut Off

Roy Carlyle, veteran outfo1don
was signed by the Indians todav il
was announced by Jack Hendricks
business manager. Carlvle hattoI
'Sof Tor Atlanta last season in 1o9
games. Doug Taitt hit 379 for tLa
same club in 100 games.
Carlyle was signed by the T,ibo
as Tree agent. He has been with
scranton OF the New York Pennevl-
vanla League this year and if is sid
ne was released on account of diff
ferences over salary. He bats left
handed. '0 40i'
CarlyleS extra base hits with At
ianta In 1881 consisted of thirtv-
Tour doubles, eleven TRIPLES and
nineteen home runs. He batted in
1o4 runs 70 elghty-nine for Taitt
JACK Hendricks also announced
To-Day that outfielder Pid Purdv and
Freo Bedore, utility infielder. havs
Deen released on option to PIT
worth OF the Texas League Bedore
joined the Indians last wear and
Purdy was obtained from Columbus
in a trade this spring. -
Two Tribe rockies also were sent
away today, catcher Ed Younger to
r. Worth and pitcher John Paul
Jones to Omaha. Younger. Jones
and Purdy have not been on tbe
Tribe active list recently. Younger
was turned back by Springfield. III.
ana Terre Haute, and Jones was re-
turned by Richmond Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

right on through the falling tor
rents to finish on schedule.
Not one of the other PLAYERS
signed UP for early starts had with
drawn, and Cliff Wagner, secre-
tary, anticipated record attend
ance in spite Of the weather. The
second eighteen holes of the fifty
four-hole championship will be
played Tuesday at the indianapolis
Country Club with the windup
eighteen holes scheduled for
Wednesday at Meridian Hills.
A field of sterling linksmen was
out after the throne vacated by
George Lance when he moved to
California last winter. With such
players as Bill Heinlein, state anna
teur champion; Dave Mitchell, win
ner of the fifty-four- hole Indian
apolis public links championship:
Billy Reed Jr., who finished Just
behind Mitchell; Jack Bixler of
Lafayette, and a flock of other fine
players in the race for the title, the
championship takes on the appear
ance Of an open race and one that
will not be decided until the last
putt is down.
A flock of prizes is being offered
for low gross and low net scores
and the handicaps of the players
have been figured carefully.
DR.. M. E. Clark, one of the Quar-
tet who began play at 6 a. m. in the
rain, had 70, three strokes better
than c. B. Blakeslee, who had 81,
and five blows better than DR.. c. H.
McCaskey, who took "a. Everett
Agnew trailed the foursome with SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Sarazen First Pro to
Cop British, U. S. Titles

Minneapolis when he turned in a
card Of 286 to win the National title.
He shot two par-shattering rounds
Saturday to come from behind and
overhaul Phil Perkins and Bobby
CruickShank, who tied for second at
289 each. A &c, the lowest score in
the history of the open, on the
last eighteen holes, gave Sarazen
the victory.
AS if to celebrate his victory,
which Melted him $1,000 in cash,
Sarazen paired with Billy Burke
Sunday in an exhibition charity
match at Fresh Meadow against
Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour.
Jones and Armour won, 3 and 2.
1t was Armour's playing that
brought about the defeat of Sarazen
and Burke. He carded a SO, while
Jones required a Is. Sarazen scored
70 and Burke IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Improved hitting largely is re-
sponsible for the Pirates rise. Paul
Waner and his brother Lloyd are
doing well at bat. Pie Traynor, Gus
Suhr and Bob Grace also are
making important hitting contribu-
tions.
Outside of Swetonic's sensational
hurting, Pittsburgh's pitching has
not been exceptionally strong.
In Sundays double victory, Larry
French gave the Reds only four sim
giles in the first contest, winning 5
to 0. No Red reached second base.
Pie Traynor's home run with two on
IN the second inning decided that
game. A Six-run rally in the ninth
inning won the nightcap, 9 to 5.
The Braves and the PHILADELPHIA
Phillies split a twin bill, Boston
taking the opener, to 4, and losing
the second contest, 5 to 1. BROOKLYN
downed the New York Giants, 5 to 2.
aided by three hits from Tony Cue
clnello, home run, single and dou-
Ole, accounting for four runs.
The Cubs broke even in a double
header with the Cardinals, losing
the opener, 4 to 8, when JIMMY
Reese, pinch hitting in the ninth
singled home the winning run. but
winning the nightcap, 4 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

for single by Winegarner, first up
In the fifth. o. Hale grounded to
s. Hale and an easy double play
was in sight, but Sigafoos threw the
ball into the Toledo dugout. Wine
garner was erased, but o. Hale
reached second. Henline hit too hot
for Sigafcoos for a single and o.
Hale scored. The fireworks was on.
II 4
Lawson beat out bunt and Knicker-
booker doubled. scoring Henline. Lawson
stopping at third. On Turgeon's bluff
steal. Riddle threw TO Sigafcos and Win
gard muffed SiTsfoOs' throw. Knicker-
booker scoring and Turgeon talking second.
Powers singled and TurgeOn was out at
the plate. Rosenberg to S. Hale to Riddle.
Powers reaching second on the throw-in.
whence he scored on a single BY West.
Burwell was derricked and Heving stopped
the rally. Bills luck in that stanZa was
all bad.
SUNDAYS first game statistics were I'M
usual. Both teams had thirty eight times
at bat. each collected thirteen hits and
starting pitchers. lawson SON and disi Burwe IL
; ALLOWING eight hits in 1 2-s INNINGS. The
for the Indians and one for Toledo.
Curt Walker, former Indian veteran fly
chaser, has signed with the Toledo club
Tribe officials announced Sunday. He
was released outright by the locals It
has been stormy season for Curt. OPP
toned to Toronto, he was returned. and
Scranton tried him and reported him out
of condition. He was sent back here and
was made free agent. Later the Indians
signed him again and then gave him
second outright release. Perhaps the vet
eran will have better success in the Hen
fold. He batted 1872 for Indianapolis last
year.
Paid attendance Sunday was 5,431. With
the rival Columbus Birds in town interest
is expected to pick up if clear weather
does a comeback. The park needed a
sound soaking and the heavy rain Sunday
night was welcomed but the club officials
hope the weather man doesn't forget to
turn of the water.
The league leading MilIers won in Mil
waukee Saturday, but were rained out on
the Sabbath. Columbus. in second place,
has won one more game than the Bush
men, but has lost two more. Indianapolis
has the same number Of victories as the
Millers, but is three games short in the
lost column. Kansas City, in fourth
position, is coming fast again and Milwau-
kee and Toledo are not far away. The
Hens. now sixth. are only six and one
half games behind the pace setting Millers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Two Yankee
Meters Win

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June q.
Americas two women court stars
advanced Co the semi finals of the
Wimbledon tennis championships
today. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
trounced Dorothy Round of Great
Britain, 60, 6-1 and Miss Helen
Jacobs defeated Fraulein Hid Krah-
Wrinkle of Germany 81, ga.
Mrs. Moody faces Mile. Rene
Matthew of France, who defeated
Betty Nuthall, British ace, 60, 6-S,
and Miss Jacobs tackles Miss Mary
Heeley, British girl who upset Mrs.
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, an
other well-known star, 36, GA, 60.
Semifinals are carded for Tuesday.
Ellsworth Vines, Frank Shields and
Sydney Wood are Yankees left in
the mems quarter final play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Nurmi Cracks
Distance Mark
By United Press

By United Press
VIBORG, Finland, June q. -
Paavo Nurmi, the famous flying
Finn" today claimed new world
record of 2 hours % minutes "a sec
onds for the short marathon dis
lance of 10000 meter (24.97 niles
made Sunday during the Finnish
Olympic tryouts.
While no official world record is
listed for 10000 meters, Nurmi's
record claims are based on the fact
that he eclipSed the world mark for
twenty-five miles set at 2:29:2 4
by H. Green of Great Britain in
1913. Nurmi's run was over a
shorter distance than the Olympic
marathon course, which is 26 miles
1886 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
BY DICK MILLER

Firing golf with all the brilliancy
of a Sarazen, Dave Mitchell, popular
South Grove linksman and for years
one of the leading amateur players
of the city, set Riverside course ION
fire" Sunday to tie the course record
of Sixty-seven and bang his way
into No. l position on the Six-man
indianapolis public links team.
Mitchell, by his great round,
shaded Bill Heinlein of Speedway,
state amateur champion, and Billy
Reed Jr., recent winner of the In
dianapolis Times schoolboy cham
pionship, out of first place. They
had tied for the early lead and share
second and third places now.
Bobby Dale, Riverside youngster;
George Peterson of South Grove and
Clark Espie of Pleasant Run all tied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Mats Rap Red Sox to Pass
AS, Who Lose to Yankees

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Wash-
ington replaced the Philadelphia
Athletics in third place in the
American League Sunday when the
Senators defeated BoSton's Red Sox,
to 4, and the AS lost to the
league leading New York Yankees.
to 2.
The Senators staged three-run
rally in the fourth inning, stimu-
lated by Spencer's home run, and
another three-run uprising in the
next inning, to put the game on ice.
In the Yankee Athletics game.
Charley Ruf1ng yielded only seven
scattered hits to the AS, and three
Yankee double plays kept the scor-
ing down. George Walberg yielded
eleven hits and passed eight New
York batters. Max Bishop homered
for the AS in the third.
Detroit Tigers defeated the Chi
cago White SoX, to l. CASTOR drove
in the only SoX run. His mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

could not hit Sorrell, who Welded
only six safeties, while CASTOR and
Caraway were found for twelve. The
Tigers made all their runs in the
eighth inning, aided by three errors.
Cleveland broke even in a double
header with the st. Louis Browns
winning the first, 10 to 3. and dron-
ping the second, 6 to 5. Yves Fer
rell turned in his thirteenth VIC
tory of the season in the opener. He
famed eight and -'ielded only six
hits. Joe Vosmiks homer with one
on in the sixth inning featured
Cleveland's attack in the first con-
test.
Earl Averill drove out his thir-
tenth homer of the season for
Cleveland in the nightcap. His
teammate, Burnett, and Campbell
of st. Louis also connected for the
circuit. Fischer, Kimsey and Coo
ney yielded nine hits to Cleveland
while Harder, formally and Hudlin
were found for eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Mitchell Fires Record OF at
Riverside to Top Muny Golfers

captured another par three Oh the
eighth and par on nine to finish
the nine still one stroke under par
81 He had used only thirteen puts
for the nine holes, one each on six
greens.
After getting a par four on the
tenth hole, Dave began another
string of IS, and caught five of them
before the eighteenth hole was
completed. This made his round
read eleven IS, four As, two IS and
one 8. He likewise took but thir-
teen puts on the back nine, max
ing tWenty-six for the total round.
The 81 fired by Mitchell equals
counts hung up as a course record
by Russell StonehouSe, pro at the
course, and Charles Chick Evans
of Chicago, when he was in his
prime a few years ago. Mitchell's
count is even more sensational be-
cause of the fact that he made it in
strict medal tournament competi-
ton. Par for the course is To-
The 81 he scored on the last nine
is a new record. The fact that Dave
was low medalist at st. Paul, Mimi,
in the 1881 national public links
championship and earned his way
to the No. l position on the local
team this year undoubtedly will
bring unto him the captaincy of the
team.
For consistency and near par
shooting in each of the three
rounds, Billy Reed Jr., and Bill
Heinlein take the honors. Heinlein
fired Y at South Grove in the first
eighteen holes and Reed 10. Helm
lein slipped a little at Pleasant Run
and took a rs and Reed took "a
which left them in tie for the lead
with lat each at the thirty six hole
mark.
At Riverside Sunday both players
banged out 74's and we're looked
upon as co-leaders until Mitchell
went sub-parring.
Match play for the Indianapolis public
links individual championship will get I'M
derway next Saturday at Sarah Shank.
Besides the six members of the team and
Maus, nine other players will make up the
championship bracket. They are Ed Urich.
Riverside. $50; Stanley Caster, Riverside.
231; Kenny Hoy. South Grove. 1872; Mike
PoIIak. Riverside 1872; George Denny.
Pleasant Run. 292: Nelson Marks. River
side, 232; William Russell. Riverside. 292;
Tony Petric. Speedway. 232: Fred Johnson.
Riverside. 1872.
II q
Four of the team that represented IT,
disnapolis last year failed to make the
grade. Johnny MCGUIRE. captain, Edwin
Beeson. Bill Russell and Mike ,Pollak.
MCGUIRE and Pollak were in good spots
at the end of thirty-six holes Saturday
night at Pleasant Run. but both went hay
wire Sunday. Beeson slipped at both
Pleasant Run and South Grove. while a
bad round at South Grove hurt Russelrs
chances, Mcguire is a great golfer and
the boys will miss his steadying influence
at Louisville.
Ha
While the action was hottest at River
side. H. G. Dunmeyer scored hole in one
on the fifth hole at South Grove Eal
Holmes was playing with Dunmeyer and
says the lucky shot. which If you don't
recall Is the difficult over the lake pitch
was made with a No. iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Gil, Boy Scouts of America, is vice
president, and Russell S. Cook. ma
tional Americanism director of the
American Legion, is secretary.
In applying for membership in
the Indians Knot Hole Gang, the
boys must sign an agreement, stat
ing:
II will not at any time skip school.
FL will attend no game against the
wishes of my parents or employer
81 agree to the principles of clean
speech, clean sport and clean habits.
Applications and membership
cards have been placed in the hands
of the Boy Scouts, the American
Legion and city recreation depart
ment. Days on which members of
Gang will be admitted to games
and days when the baseball school
will be in session will be announced
later. Efforts will be made to form
Knot Hole Gang band, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Civic Committees to Direct
Indians Knot Hole Gang

Official launching of the new boys
craftsmanship organization, the In
diana Knothole Gang, was an
nounced today by officers of the new
civic committee formed recently to
sponsor the Gang"
Boys of school age, 6 to II, inclu-
sive, will be admitted free to games
at Perry stadium at specified times
and under proper supervision. Boys
also will be given instruction in
baseball in school conducted under
the sponsorship of the organization
by players of the Indianapolis base
ball team.
Harmon E. Smoke, director of pub
lie relations of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, is president
of the Indians Knot Hole Gang. F.
o. Belzer, scout executive of the In
dianapolis and central Indiana coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
May
Quit Board

Charles F. Artes of Evansville
member of the state athletic COM
mission, was due here today to dis
cuss his contemplated resignation
from the mitt board with Governor
Harry G. Leslie. Artes is reported
as saying in Evansville that BUSH
ness interests have made it neces-
Sary for him to resign. He has at
tended few meetings of the COM
mission.
Andrew C. Weisburg of South
Bend, chairman of the commission.
will be reappointed to that post.
Governor Leslie has announced.
Norman A. Perry, owner of the In
dlanapolis baseball club, was
rumored today as Aries successor,
If the Evansville jeweler resigns. His
term ends June 80, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

for fourth place with 226 each, and
complete the lineup of six who will
represent Indianapolis in the 1892
national public links championship
at Louisville, July 10 to %. If any
are unable to make the trip, Burns
Maus, South Grove star, comes next
with 227.
Going into the final round of
eighteen holes four strokes behind
the two leaders at thirty-six holes,
Mitchell had five IS on the first six
holes, four of them brides. He had
one par and reached the seventh
tee four strokes under perfect fig
ures. Most players would have bro
ken under the strain when they saw
falrway shot leave the course on
the seventh and a two-stroke pen.
atty fall to boost the score for the
hole to 8, but not Mitchell. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Gordon Wins
After Crash
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H, June 27-A four
car smashup halted Sundays fifty
mile sweepstake at Rockingham
speedway here Sunday, with Al
Gordon of South Bend, Ind, de-
clared the winner by A. A. A. Off
Gals after fifteen miles.
Bert Karnatz of Detroit was in
jured critically when his car struck
that of Al Aspen and both cars piled
into Joe Russo of indianapolis. As
pen and. Russo escaped serius in
jury, but Karnatz was rushed to
the hospital, where he was believed
suffering from skull fracture.
Frank Farmer, in attempting to
slow down after the crash, also tore
into the wall, but escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
WIN SIX IN ROW TO CAPTURE N. L. LEAD
Jamestown
Top Choice
Widener's Splinter Fayorite
in Opening Stake at
Arlington.
By United Press

p CNfttN 4 ftco
CHICAGO, June 27.-Jamestovn,
George L. Widener's crack sprinter,
has been installed favorite in the
$1,000 added Inaugural handicap
which features the first day card
of the thirty-day Arlington park
meeting today.
1t is doubtful if any race during
the meeting will attract a classier
field than the Inaugural. For in
cluded in the entries besides James
town are such stars as Gallant
Knight, Polydorus, Epithet, Silver
dale, Risque and Spanish Play. Gal
liant Knight established a track rec
ord of 2:02 for the mile and quar-
ter at Washington park Saturday,
winning the $4,000 handicap.
The inaugural is the first of thirty
stake races which will be decided at
Arlington within the next month.