davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Detroit's s
Tigers, who seldom break into
print through spectacular play, have
risen to second place in the Amer
ican League because of their plodd-
ing, business baseball.
Their winning scores seldom are
top heavy. They do not play grand
stand baseball, but somehow Bucky
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

SIX out OF ther last seven starts and are Within game
and one-han of first place. The Columbus Red Birds
captured the league lead Wednesday by knocking off
Minneapolis and the Indians third place. only
half game back of Ownie Bushs The is heated
and the Tribe pastimers burning up to climb back
top
After tonights battle with the Cream City athletes
the local pennant hopefus next will take the reuve
mated Toledo Hens at the stadium and the series with
Bib Falks lads will begin with night contest Friday A
single game will be played Saturday afternoon and
double header Sunday afternoon The speeding Columbus
Birds will invade Indianapolis Monday night for three
tits The Indians extended their victory streak six
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Runs batted in-Gullic. Metzler, Siga-
foos. Rosenberg, Hale, Wingard 2. Home
run2Wingard Two-base hit-Sigatoos'
Sacrifice hit-Goldman. Stolen base
Connolly. Double plays--O Rourke 70
Connolly to Stanton; Hale to Sigafoos 10
Wingard Left on bases-Brewers, 6; In
dians, g. Bases on ball-Of Bolen, 8,
off Braxton, l. Struck out-By Boien, q,
pftcher-Braxton Hits-Of Braxton, IL
in innings; off Kessinich. l in IN
nings Time. 1874. Umpires-Rue ana
Johnston.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
FIRST LEGION TILT

The Hilton U. Brown Jr., Ameri-
can Legion nine, will open the
legion tournament Saturday, play
ing the Blue Devils at Riverside
diamond No. 1 at l p. m. Practice
by the Juniors will be held Friday
at RhodiuS park at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAL LEAGUE
RACES AT LoGANsPoRT
81 Times Special


LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 22.-
Dirt track auto races will be held
here Sunday. 1t will be the second
speed program of the season. En-
tries have been received from a
number of well-known pilots.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
8 LEFT IN GOLF PLAY
By United Press

BY Cntted Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 23.-
Eight golfers competed today in the
quarter-flnals of the Trans-M -Missis-
Sippi tournament. Three were from
Texas, two from Oklahoma, one
each from Nebraska, Missouri and
Iowa.
Favored to win his way into the
finals and on to the championship
was David Goldman, Dallas, whose
performance Wednesdays brilliant
81 over the par II Oklahoma City
Country Club course-was the best
during the current meet.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

I The Riverside ace snagged two birds
les on the first nine, but was over
par on several holes to score a. AZ
against perfect figures of 40. Miss
Ellis had a 48.
Miss Ellis rallied after the turn
but Miss Dunn came back with
some sterling golf to beat back the
challenger and end the match on
the fourteenth green.
Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Adams
waged a stubborn battle, the young-
Ster overcoming a 1-down margin
at the turn to oust the veteran ex-
champion. Both had trouble with
their putter blades, and the lead
changed hands several times on the
first nine. Miss Adams banked out
a so, Mrs. Stevenson a AZ.
Miss Adams won the tenth with a
par, and they halved the eleventh.
and twelfth holes. Mrs. Stevenson
got into trouble with her drives and
lost the next two holes. After halv~
ing the fifteenth and sixteenth.
Mrs. Stevenson lost the seventeenth
when Miss Adams sent two power-
tul wood shots to the green.
Cliff Wagner, secretary of the Indian
apohs District Golf Association, announced
today that entries for the fifty-four- hole
championship next week have been rolling
IN so fast during the Dast twenty-four;
hnours that 1t appears now a deadline must
Players who wish to be sure thcv ~et
to play must have their entry in wagoner's
hands by Friday afternoon or early sa mr.
day morning.
Tee entries will be refused unless thew
appear in the morning and vacent spot
is found for them.
MYTH the indianapolis District
w Golf Association 54-hoIa
championship four days away in
dications point to both entry and
playing records to be broken. The
action may have $50 entries and will
begin Monday at Highland Golf and
Country Club. Tuesday, the second
18 holes will be played over the In-i
dianapolis Country club and thel
final windup of 18 holes, completingl
the 54-hole championship, will be
played at Meridian Hills, Wednes-
day.
No more difhcult tests Of golf could ba
encountered than on those three courses
highland, II clear quiet day prevails Will
present some of the shooters a chance ~
get away to a flying start If windy or
"eI hlgn counts are assured.
Inc change Tuesday to the lightning
Iast greens Of the Country club wifi catc6
some OF the boys of guard There IL
trouble ahead on that course That the
long Meridian Hills course with its
abundance of trouble will offer supreme
wlndup test as the boys 20 down the
stretch under pressure means that sons
OF the players who think they are win
ners wnen the ansl lap begins will catch
an or on some hole and drop into
the also-ran class
George Lance. the defending champion1
ElnIx VIII not De in the picture. residing iH
CaIi1ornia al this time. George had Ia
put on steam last year to retain the title-
4hls year will find q flock of vounrer
players out after his title.
- II you nave not entered the Tournaments
~ ~ Lme 70 do so and reserve an earIy-
starring time IL you can. More than 3on
tnIrles are assured and many will he IN
Lne course in the afternoon, not by choice
puI because they can not get awav fronc
business. Players who are free in t1a
morning should give the others some con-
SloeraJlon Call your entry to Cliff Wag.
oner at Riley 9505 at once
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
PURDUE NAMES voINoFF

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 23.-Sam
Voinoff, Sullivan, guard on Purdue
football teams of the last three
years, has been appointed assistant
freshman football coach, N. A. Kel-
logg, athletic director announced.
James Purvis, another member of
last years championship team, is
head freshman coach.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
How Tribe Is Batting
GREEN BAY SIGNS WHITE

GREEN BAY, Wis, June 23.-
Johnny White, varsity quarter back
at Purdue university for the last
three years, has been signed by
the Green Bay Packers, national
professional champions White will
fill the place left vacant by the re-
tirement of Joseph (Red Dunn
from professional football.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
With Semi-Pros and Amateurs
Mooresville Sunday For games, wri
Freelen Spoon, Mooresville.

MooresvilIe Sunday. For games. write
Freelen Spoon, Mooresville.
Fountaintown baseball club was disap-
pointed last Sunday as well as a large
crowd. when Spades nine failed TO show
for scheduled game. Fountsintown will
battle Fairland on the home lot next Sun
dav. and would like to book good Negro
club for july 81. Write Manager at Foun-
tsintown. BOX Z.
Playing without the services Of five
regulars New Palestine lost to willard
to 5. Sunday. New Palestine plays at
Mohawk next Sunday
Dadv A. C. viii meet South Side Turn
ers Sunday at keystone diamonds at 2:30
Lefty Jones. recently released by Little
Rock. will be on the mound for A. C.'s
with Art Queisser behind the bat. Other
weil-knoEn pastimers with the Dedv team
are Lefty Lee. Hal Harris. Johnny Smith.
Pudy Corn and others.
Meadowbrook Club Of Anderson is with
out a game for SUNDAY, and would like
to book q state team for a road game.
Games also are wanted for July and
August. Write Charles DOYLE. 3435 And
over road. Anderson. or phone 609. ask
for Leland Kaufman
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 23.-It is all
4 Y over but the shouting-and
there is no telling when that will
be over. I mean, the good people
are still jabbering about that de-
cision which took the heavyweight
championship of the world. such as
it is, away from Max schmeling Of
Germany.
For eyery person you find who thinks
II was Okeechobee YOU Will find twenty
who are sure it was the Gorgonzola.
Most OF the ncutrals are disposed to view
me me result as another lucky break for
Two Young men who happen TO weigh oqer
lsO pounds and have fair amount OF
Eventually they will come together again
for another big gate in what probably will
be .picturesoueY called the battle OF the
added officials. If not here, then some
There is talk Of an Investigation. Nav
oe there will be one and maybe there
won't. The only sort Of investigation that
originating in Albany. An Investigation
by the boxing commission of its own, &C
ike Mr.. CASTOR Means cross-exsmining
himself.
A ND suppose Albany did insti-
"A gate an investigation, what
then? One of two things could
happen-the abolition Of boxing or
the naming of a new commission.
Whether a change in the personnel Of
the present commission would be helpful is
an open question. Usually the pubic does
not gain much when one set Of political
appointees replaces another. About the
only difference is in names and ad-
dresses. And yet ut is clear that some
sort Of action ought to be taken.
manager Of schmeiing. that his fghter was
iobbed out Of the championship by two
officials appointed for that purpose should
be thoroughly aired. Either Jacobs Is
or he knows something.
This is a serious charge against the in
missions officials and the statement by
William Muldoon that the commission will
do nothing about 1t is not easy TO under
stand.
As long as the charge remains un-
investigated the suspicion will prevail that
the works were in against the German
champion. Muldoon says the decision was
take it or leave it in the order named
When Muldoon says thing is all right, it
is nothing short Of lese majesty to lift
questioning eyebrow.
n n
TN case you hadn't heard, Null
l. doom is the sport of boxing itself
For the last two years Schmeling
has been the champion of the world
to everybody but Muldoon, who did
not happen to like the way he went
down after Sharkey fouled him
Schmeling's name has yet to be en-
graved on that ostentatious piece
of sculpture known as the Tunney-
Muldoon trophy, which records the
sequence of heavyweight champions.
It is interesting to note that Muldoon
will add Sharkey's name to the list Of
champions.
It is OF no concern 10 me whether
Schmeing's name ever goes on the trophy
and l suspect it is of even less concern to
the fighter But in the interest of square
dealing and commensurate reward. may I
suggest to Muldoon that he put the names
of the two officials who gave the fight to
Sharkey on the trophy? Particularly since
the popular impression seems to be that
they won the championship for him,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
KID CHOCOLATE WINS

PITTSBURGH, June %. = Kid
Chocolate, 131, Havana, defeated
Johnny Farr, 1874, Cleveland, in a
ten-round nontitle bout; Jimmy
Belmont, 14S, Pittsburgh, Knocked
out Pinky kaufman. $50, New York,
in the fourth round.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
(SecOnd Game)
MJI.WATJKEE
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-MetzIer, koehIer. RoSen'
berg Three-base hits--Sigafoos, Stanton
Two-base hits-Fitzgerald. 2; Christensen
molly to Tavener to Stanton ~. Left on
bases = Milwaukee. 5; indianapolis, 3
Bases on balls-of Burwell,. |; off Knott
l. Struck out-By Burwen. s; by Knott, 4
Winning pitcherEKnott. Hits-Of Knott
in Is innings; of. Stiles. none in q;
inning Umpires-Johnston and Rue
Time-l:47.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
SHARE sKEET HoNnRs

Shattering forty-five out of fifty
targets each, Sully, Mays and Free
shared top honors at Indianapolis
Skeet Club Wednesday. Smith and
Richard were next with forty-five.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
N. L. TO USE NUMBERS

BU Hitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Ma
tional League has decided to num-
Der the uniforms of its players to
help fans identify the players. This
was done by the American League
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
STAUDER is COACH

ARCOLA, Ind, June 23.-LaW-
renee Stauder, former Notre Dame
athlete, will assume his new duties
as coach of Arcola high school on
Sept. /, succeeding Orris Hall.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
TRIBE COMEBACK STIRS NEW
Indians Stay on Heels
of Birds and Millers
Series With Brewers to End Tonight and Hens Will Invade
Friday; Locals Split Wednesday Twin Bill, Vic
tory March Stopping at Six.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Indians
the lights
up expected
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Indianapolis Bulldogs will play Highland
A. G. in a double-h header at Riverside Sun
day. All players report at II o'clock.
Bulldogs viii practice Friday. Manager
of West Side Aces is requested to get in
touch with jim Taylor. Belmont 206e.
j. W Bader Indians will practice at
Ellenberger park today at 2;30 p. m.
Eader. Forester Waltermire, Good, Gale
and Miller. notice.
woodside Ramblers are anxious to book
a game for Sunday with fast state club.
Write Howard Bradbury, 2402 English ave-
nue., Drexel Oils.
Phillips A. B. Cs will workout Friday
in preparation for Sundays game. Man
ager Phillips requests all players 70 report.
A. 3. C.s have July and 10 open and
would like to schedule fast state clubs.
Write William Rider. 1912 Bellefontaine
street. New Albany. Lafayette and Muncie,
notice
Mcoresville A. C.. handed West Side Aces
their second defeat OF the season at
Mooresville Sunday. % to l. Pitching Of
Mccresry. and Forester featured for
AooresYflle. CANDY A. O. VIII play 81
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Foxx, Athletics. a.. 2elGehrig. Yankees II
auth. Yankees -. 71lSimmons, Athletics Is
Klein Phillies -. 20
Runs BATTED IN
Foxx. Atnle1cs.. 70 Hurst Phillies :. SO
Ruth, Yankees. 6sGehrig Yankees e5
klein. PhiAies<<r 81 q.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Leo Diegel Takes Lead in i. S.
Open With 73; Sarazen Is Second
Par Is 70
BIZ United Pres,

bV Lnifcd Press
FLUSHING, N. Y, June %
Il The par card for the Fresh
Meadow Country Club course.
scene Of the U. S. open which
started today, giving par and
yardage, follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Here's How
RN Tnited PreSs

. y UWTJtU ETbSB
NEW YORK, June %
IN Here's how Referee Gun
boat Smith and Judges Charles
Mathison and George Kelly
scored the Sharkey-Schmeling
fight Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

attraction but checked the battle when Milwaukee
whske the Trbesmen
nearly pulled Fitzgerald
third inheld
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS lnjghD.
Kansas City at Louisville (nighb.
81. Paul at Toledo (twO gamesD,
Minneapolis at COLUMBUS lniEht.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
ChicaCo at PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
iOnlv games Scheduled.1
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Total 3,250 IS Total s.s0S IS
Par for the course Is 10, and
total yardage is 6,555.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AfinneanoliS . III O02 OOO- o
Cniumhiis - 200 00s Tx s ~ 2
sVi'1S psv and McMulien: Lee. sprinz and
Rensa.
81 paul - 231 00i 0O0- is 1
Toledo .....s-...t. 4uu Sal S2A-Ao ~
Trow Adkins. HarriSs and Fenner; Law
son, Van Glider. Winegarner and Pytlak
Kansas City ...... ool ol4 o40-lo IS 2
Fette and Collins: Halter Penner and
Shea.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
NATIONAL LTAGuE

Cincinnati .... 0sl 0sl lsi-i4 II
Boston ,.......s.... 100 003 400 s is 2
Carroll Frev 81 Johnson and lombard:
Brown. Farmhouse and Spohrer. Hargraye.
St Louis ....-...-. 0oo 000 0l0-
New York ........-. 100 02O 3SX-- IS
Hallahan sYi johnson and Mancuso:
Eubbell and Hogaa.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
At Stadium Wednesday
First Game)
MILWAUKEE,
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ,...-......32 q II
Crouch batted for Braxton in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
ENGLISH RECTOR
HEARING MORE
ABOUT HIMSELF
Young Girls Are Describe
ing the Conduct of Ac=
cused Minister Before
the Church Board
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press Staff Correspond

London, April S1.-(UP)-Steps
in the path of salvation which
brought the Rev Harold F. David
son, rector of Stiffkey (Stewky) in
to Norwich consistory court on
charges of immortality with numer-
Gus women were described to-day
by young girls.
The Rev DR. Davidson arrived at
rear entrance of Westminster
church house smoking a cigar and
wearing his usual clerical gray. He
had no change to pay his taxicab
driver, so borrowed half crown
from a reporter.
The first witness was Miss Violet
Lowe, an attractive brunette wait
ress in the Yeng Wah restaurant
in the Bloomsbury section of Lon
don. She wore a long red coat,
gray fur collar and red beret. She
chatted cheerily with Barbara
Harris, II, who already had testi-
fled of her relations with the rec
tor.
Speaking in low voice, Violet
testified that the rector visited the
Yeng Wah restaurant three times a
week. often accompanied by Bar
bara Harris. Once she saw Barbara
Harris. Once she saw Barbara and
DR. Davidson quarreling, Violet
said, but they soon "made up" and
the rector embraced and kissed
the girl.
"He told me he would like to
see me again." the waitress said.
HE showed me photographs of
other girls he said he had been
with. Once he told me he had
been on the stage in the role Of
Charles Aunt
"Once he came and tapped me
on the arm in the street and asked
me where I was going. I said,
I'm off duty now and j don't
speak to customers in the street"
the girl said.
1t was revealed that the lawyers
representing the bishop of Nor.
wich. who brought the charges
against the rector, had paired for
the upkeep of Barbara Harris re-
Gently.
Counsel Henry Thomas Dash
wood admitted that the expendi-
ture Gin view of the present hear
ing" included two pounds Is shil-
lings (about $3.50 at to-day's ex-
change rate) during fortnight.
The rector's counsel Immediately
protested this action had unduly
influenced Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

and was formerly. employed by the
Young Mems Christian association.
He was a communicate of Trinity
church and member of the Man
chester Unity of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie NJ; six sons, Captain Rob-
ert w. of the local fire department,
Walter, Albert H, Irving Y, Ben
jamin N. and Winston c. Whit
taker; three daughters, Mrs Edwin
A. Roggey of Revere, Mass, and
Mrs John H. Lahey and Mrs Dom
aid Foster, both of Waterbury,; one
brother, Alexander of this city; two
sisters, Mrs William Kurtz of this
city and Mrs Matilda Hamilton OF
North Arson, Me, and IL grand
children.
The funeral will take place Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen.
trail avenue, with services to be
conducted by Rev Baldwin Todd.
Burial will take place in old Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
SANDITZ APPRAISAL DUE in TWO WEEKS
LITTLE GERALD
COLLINS SAVED
FROM MINE HOLE
TwO-Year-Old Baby Res
cued After IL Hours
Hard Work By Hustling
Crowd of Miners

Picher, Okla, April 1-UP)-
Dirty faced, bedraggled two year
old Gerald Collins lay unframed
in Miami hospital today, rescued
from a lead mine test hole, II feet
below the surface after frantic
miners worked IL hours in shifts
with all the mine rescue equip
ment in the tri-state area.
The glare of food lights and
electric torches illuminated the
scene as he was rescued, throwing
dancing shadows on a steam SHOW
ell, a pulmotor, an air pump, a
corps Of doctors and nurses, and
anxious parents and townspeople.
tits you" he screamed, as Mrs
Paul Collins pushed through the
crowd and took him in her arms.
The child's face was tear
dirty, so dirty. His overalls were
his eyes sparkled as his mother
kissed him.
There's nothing wrong with the
kid" was. the way DIR F. ". Merri-
wether diagnosed the case after
the rescue.
Gerald, however, was taken to
the hospital for observation, for
fever often follows exposure to
the cold.
After a quick survey following
reports the boy had fallen into the
hole, miners started digging a
tunnel ten feet long and eight feet
wide to the boys side. The steam
shovel tore out loose dirt and rock
as the workers made Roadway.
The boys voice grew weaker as
the day passed. Fresh air was
pumped to him constantly. Work
ers once heard him call:
Mama, come and get me; I fell
in"
By nightfall. 5000 persons
damned the scene shouting en-
couragement to the boy. His moth
err and father, a miner, watched,
almost frantic as the boys cries
faded and rescue workers met diff
ficulties with hard shaie.
Compressed air drills sounded
q constant tattoo as they bit
through the rock. Workers shout
ed encouragement. The steam
shovel dumped scoop after scoop
of dirt in a pile near the tunnels
mouth.
The child was silent as George
Sin broke through to the boys side
and loosened his head from be-
tween the rocks.
Then Sin carried the child ten
derby to the surface. The 5000
spectators cheered.
The fact the hole was only 10
inches wide saved the boy from
certain death. If he had not be-
come wedged. he would have fall
en- into a pool Of water further
down.
The hole was drilled as a test
and had been abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Indianapolis gigantic Amer
lean Legion radio program, VIC
tory Membership Broadcast, In
which the legion post of Water
bury and surrounding communi-
ties, Simultaneous with all the
posts of Connecticut and other
states and departments throughout
the world, will have definite part,
will be held April 18th, according
to- m announcement of prelimln :
ary arrangements just completed
by national headquarters of the
legion in Indianapolis, Ind.
The program will be in celebra-
ton of the successful work done
on membership and as the climax
to weeks devoted in honoring all
past commanders, national, state
or. department, and post, in which
one week has been set aside for
each particular administration
named in honor of the past ma
tional commander in inverse order.
Details of the great broadcast
are being worked out. The time
has been definitely set for the ma
tional radio part of the big pro-
gram. The broadcasting will con-
stitute one-half of the. program
and will last one hour, from 10 to
III o. M, eastern standard time.
Tho program in it's entirety will
last two hours, either the first or
the last half of it being radio of a
national nature, and the other half
OF It q local and statewide pro-
gram, but not radio. The first
forty-five minutes of the broadcast
win be over the coast-to-coast
N. -. C.. red" network, and the
last fifteen minutes over both the
red" and "blue" coast-to-coast
N. B. G. networks.
The 10,400 posts of the Legion
will be in public meetings at the
same time.
Those ON Eastern Standard Time
will start their program at 8 p. m.
and their first half of the program
will consist of state speakers and
local entertainment for one hour.
up to 10 o'clock when the national
radio broadcast starts.
The posts on Pacific coast time
win start their program with the
national radio broadcast, which on
the west coast will be p. m.
The posts on Rocky Mountain
time will start with their state and
local program at 8 p. m.
The posts in Central Time will
start with the radio program at 9
p. m. .
Under the plan outlined by Hen
ry T.. Stevens, Jr, national COM
mander, each post is to have a
guest speaker from some other city