davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NIL
IF JOBS LACK,
SAYS MEAD
BY JAMES MEAD
Representative in Congress from
New York

HepFeseHIaBlVe IN COukEcSb lO"
New York
I am pleased to declare that 1
favor a public works program for
relief of unemployment and COM
mend William Randolph Hearst
for the pronounced stand he has
taken in this matter.
Up to this late day Congress
and the Administration have ig,
nored the misery and suffering OF
our unemployed citizens. While
out national economy program
will reduce the cost of govern
ment, it is bound to magnify the
economic distress.
Stampeded by Slogan
Instead of supporting bond
issue for the Inauguration Of
public works, we are being STAN
peded by a slogan which. like the
moratorium, Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation and the Fed
eral Reserve measure is assumed
by some to be the antidote for
our economic ills. After the bud
get is balanced, we will wake up
to find the situation in the coun-
try to be just as bad as it is TO-
day.
All that we have done in pass
ing the so-called reconstruction
program is to simonize the sur
face. In other words, it is just as
bad as it ever was-only in theory
we have made it little better.
We have prevented bankruptcies,
but we have SO far brought about
no positive improvement. In fact,
we have not even halted the
downward trend.
Face the Facts
1t is our attitude to face the
facts, and in doing so we must
come to the inevitable conclusion
that there will be no prosperity
without employment. To provide
employment under existing condi-
tions is primarily the job of the
Federal Government. To insure
consideration of an unemploy-
ment relief measure we have
perfected plans for the organiza-
ton of a nonpartisan group in
Congress and expect to increase
our members to such an extent
as to enable us successfully to
resist adjournment until such
time as legislation designed to
put men back to work passes both
houses.
Projects Held Up
The Federal Government, as
we'll as the States and munich
palities, have many projects
which are being held up because
of existing conditions. The Fed
eral Government has the power
and the ability to obtain the
means to start the machinery in
motion which will make possible
the Inauguration of a program
covering every section of the
United States.
The details can be worked out
without difficulty.
The problem before us at pres
ent is to convince the Congress
and the Administration that ad-
journment is impossible unless we
do something for our unem-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
CONTEST
ABOUT To END

Today is the last day to COM
pete in The Washington Times
Loew's Palace Theater scholarship
contest.
Just write a 1OO-word essay on
"Are athletics essential to a col
lege career?" and send it to the
scholarship editor at The Times.
Essays must be in by Monday.
The winner, a member of a high
school graduating class, will re-
ceive scholarship to American
University. 1t is the regular dis
trict scholarship. several of which
are given out by the university
each year.
The contest is being held in con-
nection with the showing here of
the college picture-"H Huddle," the
current attraction at Loew's Pal
ace Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Merchants Will Cut
Bay Cruise to 2 DQys

Making final plans for the 1882
"booSter cruise" of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
the itinerary committee, Charles
H. Frame, chairman, has an
nounced that the outing is to- be
curtc / to two days and that
the vac1tioniStS will be on the
water pra ctically all of the time.
Only two stops are to be made,
one at Point omfort for the
benefit of churchgoers and golfers.
and the second at Norfolk. The
steamer is to sail Saturday fore
noon, June 18, and return Mon
day, June 20.
The advance sale and reServa-
tions, according to Lewis A. Payne,
ticket committee chairman, indi-
Gates that the seamer will carry
a capacity load.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Drought Predicted
In Baltimore Area

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The
Baltimore area may expect the
sweltering heat and drought Of
1880 to be repeated this summer.
John r. Weeks, State meteor
ologist, predicts. Pointing out
that low pressure areas now are
duplicating those preceding the
1880 hot summer, he said a pro
nounced decrease in precipitation
may be expected also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Pitchers Appear Out of
Condition; Cub Hurlers at Top

Allen, who has won seventeen games
and lost three in his first year in the
majors, is calculated to be most
effective in Chicago because of the
center field bleachers which form a
handicap to the batters. Warneke,
who has won twenty-five games and
lost six, has allowed only rs runs in
273 innings, or an average of about
3 runs per game.
The biggest flaw in the Cubs staff
is the fact that it is made up en-
tirely of right-handers. Five of the
Yankees regulars, Ruth, Gehrig,
Dickey, Combs and Sewell, are left
handed hitters, and as a rule muir
der right-hand pitching.
To balance this defect, the Cubs
have two great screw ball pitchers
in Bush and Warneke, and the
Yankees most formidable batters
are known to be helpless against
this type of pitching at its best.
The Yankees have all the edge in
previous world series experience, as
they have three pitchers, Pipgras,
Pennock and Wiley Moore, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Hornsby Ignored by
Cubs i'm Series Split

share in the world series spoils of
the National League champions.
At meeting Wednesday the
Cubs voted to include twenty three
players and four attaches of the
team in the division of the players
end of the receipts of the world Sc
ries with the New York Yankees,
and completely ignored Hornsby,
their ex-leader.
The Cubs end of the receipts win
be divided in twenty-four full
shares. Twenty players, including
Manager Charlie Grimm, and the
two coaches, Red Corriden and
Charlie O'Leary, will receive full
shares. Mark Koenig, who joined
the team in August and played an
important role in the pennant drive,
will receive half-Share, as well as
Secretary Bob Lewis and Trainer
Andy Lotshaw. Frank Demaree and
Leroy Hermann, other players who
joined the Cubs in August, each
will receive quarter-share.
The nineteen players, besides
Manager Grimm, and the two
coaches who will receive full shares
are: Bush, Malone, Grimes, War
neke, Smith, May, Timing, Hart
nett, Hemsley, Taylor, Billy Her.
man, English, urges, Hack, Moore,
Cuyler, Stephenson and Gudat.
If each of the first four games is
a sellout as expected each full share
will be worth about $1,000 to the
Cubs if they win and about $4,000
if they lose. The players share in
only the first four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

TOW that the sports story
~ Mark Koeng Tony pals
will be world between Chcagos Cubs and the
devote little time
They're Joey guardian Riggs
Stephenson Chicago hychaser.
KOenig, the Cubs shsop and Lazze
combination
largely responsible for the champion
Stephenson
college together
nifty brothers.
they left both
eventually Cleveland of the
a sacker then and joey shorstop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Cleveland shipped
him City Indianapolis Here he learned
the outd batting The Cubs
him. and since his return the big time he has been Of the biggest
National pitchers leading
work this and his timely blows have
Sewen Cleveland
the when the picked Despite
sewe the whstood the
challenge of several youths
still baseball having
famed but three this And he's hitting
the pncheS. batting which helped
up which gave
Billy will think Riggs
Cleveland asto performing the world series?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Slab Rivals Records
YANKEES.
CUBS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. PITTS going to
take the world series to settle
whether the New York Yankees or
Chicago Cubs have the best pitching
staff.
National League partisans stoutly
assert that the Cubs staff of War
neke, Bush, Root, Malone, Grimes
and Timing has no equal But
American League supporters loudly
proclaim the Yankees group of
Gomez, Ruffing, Allen, Pipgras, Pen
mock and Walt Brown the foremost
pitching array in baseball.
If you believe in figures, the
Yankees big four of Gomez, Ruff
fling, Allen and PipgraS has shade
on the Cubs quartet of Warneke,
Bush, Root and Malone. Through
games of Wednesday, the Yanks'
quartet has won IS games and lost
26 as against a record of II victories
and 43 losses for the Cubs four
aces.
But it may be a serious mistake
to compare the two pitching staffs
on their seasons record, inasmuch
as the Cubs staff didn't hit its real
stride until Charlie Grimm be-
came team manager in early Au-
gust. While the Cubs pitchers
reached their peak during the last
two months of the season, the
Yankees pitchers have shown def
mite signs of slipping.
The Athletics pounded Red Ruff
fling for an 8 to victory Wednes-
day, and Lefty Gomez was knocked
out of the box by the White Sox
last week.
Red Faber, White Sox veteran,
who has spent nineteen summers
pitching in the American League,
remarked, after seeing the Yankee
pitchers in action here last week:
1.-THE New York clubs pitchers
aren't in shape. They're loafing
and have lost their form. Gomez
doesn't look to me like he can go
nine innings. The Yankees are
in for a surprise if they expect to
beat the Cubs with the pitching
they showed against the Sox."
The probable pitching choices for
the first three games are:
First Game-Guy Bush. Cubs, VS.. Red
Ruffing, Yankees.
Second Game-CharIey Root, Cubs VS..
Lefty Gomez, Yankees.
Third Game-Lon Warneke, Cubs, VS..
Johnny Allen, Yankees.
That lineup seems fairly certain,
except the Cubs pitcher for the
second game. If Bush should win
the opener, Grimm might decide to
gamble on Burleigh Grimes, pitch
ing hero of last years world series,
in the second game. Grimes has
been bothered by illness all season,
and may not get into the series at
all.
Guy Bush, who has proved him.
self a great money pitcher, must be
accorded an even chance to beat
the Yankees at least once.
The two leading pitchers of their
respective leagues are scheduled to
work the opening game in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

than B. K Westfall who had 83-87-17O.
Prizes were awarded following the play at
a dinner.
Il
Max Buell. worked his way into the finals
OF the Highland Country Club champion
ship with a semi-final win over F. p
Davis, Wednesday, 2 and 1. He will meet
the winner of the other semi-hnal match
between Jim Stevenson and Ralph Burdick
for the title.
y q
To reach the finals. Buell. trimmed O. B.
Blakeslee, and 5; Jimmy Hamill, and 8,
and Bill Van Landingham, and 7, before
taking Davis into camp.
Stevenson won by default from Harrison
Bennett, tripped Jack Poland, and 2, and
then defeated the defending champion,
Henry Simons, / up.
Burdick defeated Dr. Carl McCaskey, 3
and 2 and DR.. M. E.. Clark by the same
count. His quarter-final conquest was
over Frank Binford. and 8. Davis took
DR.. E. W.. Cant into camp. and 2, and
was forced to go twenty holes to win from
Jack lutte and Joe Stout before Buell.
eliminated him from further play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Jack Picks
Schrneling

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Jack
Dampsey picks Max Schmeling to
beat Mickey Walker in their fifteen
round bout Monday night, probably
by a knockout.
Il don't see how Schmeling can
lose,' the old ManaSsa mauler said
Wednesday night. But if he does
lose, you can count the German bow
right out of the heavyweight pic
ture"
Walkers a little man." Jack re-
marked. HE used to be good
little man, one of the best. But
he's pasesd his peak. Now he's Civ
ing away about thirty pounds to
Schmeling, who's considered by
many as the worlds best heavy
weight. What's Walker got to off,
set this advantage? Nothing that
1 know of except courage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
@S(SSSSSS {S!|1S{5,

MYTH scorekeepers and referees
w to check any possibility of a
recount or penciling of the cards
before the totals are announced
(Such as might be customary in a
political feudD, Wally Middlesworth,
city recreation director, and Tom
Scanlon, deputy sheriff, were sched-
uled to settle the golfing suprem-
acy of the Indiana Democratic Club
this afternoon.
In the annual tournament last
week over the Speedway course the
two turned in counts of 83, making
the playoff today necessary. Ralph
Stonehouse, pro at Coffin course,
and his brother Russell, pro at Riv-
erside, will play along to complete
the foursome and referee and score
the match.
Another city employee cut in on the
golfing glory today when it was announced
that Arthur Jtnes. a patrolman, had en-
tered the hall of fame with a hole in one
ing with o. D. Rrammel and when they
reached the third hole, 125-yard poke.
Jines hit his shot and paid little attention
Brammel were seen searching for the ball
Bill Milan. greenSkeeper at the course
who saw the ball trickle into the cup,
realized they did not know what had hap
pened and told them where to look for the
ball.
Club championship of Pleasant Run will
be settled Sunday in a thirty hole
match between S. A. TOmlinson and Har-
old Strickland The first eighteen holes
viii be played at $3.50 a. m. Tomlinson
Arthur Lockwood Jr., 3 and 2, while
Strickland dOwned Clark Epsie by the
same count in the semi-hnals. TOmlinson
fred consistent golf getting "a and 76.
DR. E. S. GILCHRIST Wednes-
II day successfully defended his
crown as champion golfer of the
Indiana Dental Association, which
he won for the first time last year.
Gilchrist, who fired rs over the
Speedway course last week when
the first eighteen holes of the thir-
ty-six-hole test was played, added
an "a at Highland Wednesday, Civ
ing him 159 total.
Burns Maus. South Grove star. really
had the best gross count for the event, n
at Speedway and 81 at Highland. for a
total of l55, but was declared ineligible
because he is engaged in labratory work
at this time.
Gilchrist was seven strokes better than
his nearest rival, r. Bolen, who had
Sl-SS-l66. and he was four strokes better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Former Boss Indignant

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-ROgerS
HOrnsby, manager of the Chicago
Cubs until Aug. 2, expressed indig-
nation today that his former mates
had not voted him share of the
profits to be derived from the world
series.
There is something funny"
HOrnsby said. 81 should have been
counted in. Who is more entitled
to share? had the team for the
better part of the season. 1 built
up the team. Z prayed in right field
and at third base, in addition to
being manager"
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Rogers
Hornsby, Chicago Cubs manager for
two-thirdS of the season, will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Keen Interest Displayed
in Butler Sport Luncheon

Supporters of Butler university
athletics, alumni, students and
friends will turn out in large num-
bers Friday noon at the Columbia
Club as a tribute to Fritz Mackey,
new head football coach, and Tony
Hinkle, athletic director. The lunch
con welcoming the Bulldog officials
will be held under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce athletic
committee.
E. j. Wuensch is in charge of ar
rangements and many reservations
are reported. William Herschell,
Indianapolis humorist, will be
postmaster. Luncheon will be
served at a popular price and res
ervations may be made by mail or
by calling the Chamber of Com
merce, Lincoln 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Series
Rivals Even

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. %. -
With the series count standing at
one-all, Beaumont, Texas League
champions, and the red-suited
Chattanooga Lookouts, Southern
Association title winners, moved to
Chattanooga today for the next
three games of their Dixie series,
starting Friday
Chattanooga evened the count
Wednesday by defeating the Ex-
porters, to 0, behind the four-hit
pitching of Alex McColl. Izzy Gold
stein held the Lookouts to five
blows, but had a bad seventh-in-
ming, when Chattanooga batted in
four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
3 Games on
I'll. S. Grid Bill

Three games are on the city high
school football program for Friday
afternoon. Manual, 1881 city public
school champion, opens its cam
paign against Noblesville at the
southside field Techs powerful
eleven takes on the fast-stepping
Elwood FASTENERS in the feature
fray of the day on the eastside grid
iron.
WaShington's high-scoring Con-
tinentals will get good test against
Kirklin on the WeStSide field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

have never lost world series game.
The extreme outsiders who may
be unexpectedly showed into duty
are Bud Timing, the Cubs rookie,
and Walter Brown, the Yankees re-
cruit. Both have been pitching
masterfully during the closing
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
100000 RACE RENEWED

BIZ Tunes Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 22.-The
100000 Hambletonian Stake, worlds
most valuable harness horse race,
will be renewed for $685. the Ham
bletonian Society voted here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Face Ball
Butler Opens Campaign at
Home Against Muncie
Rivals.

Indiana State at Franklin.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Ball State (Muncie) at Butler
Manchester at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Central Normal al Wittenherg, o.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Oakland City at Rose Poly CTerre
Evansville college at Bowling Green. Ky.
Mooseheart (IllD at Valparaiso.
Indiana varsity vs.. freshmen at Bloom
Purdue varsity VS.. freshmen at La
SATURDAY NIGHT
Hanover at Cincinnati U.
Eight games involving eleven of
Hoosierdoms secondary college
football teams are scheduled to Of
ficially open the 1882 grid campaign
in Indiana this weekend.
Action begins Friday afternoon
when Indiana State and Franklin
tangle at Franklin. Three games
that night will involve Butler and
Ball State of Muncie at Butler
bowl; Manchester at Kalamazoo
college, Mich, and Central Nor
NAL of Danville at Wittenberg co.
college.
Rose Battles Oaks
On Saturday afternoon, Rose Poly
will entertain Oakland City at
Terre Haute while Evansville coll
lege will journey to Bowling Green,
KY, for tussle with the Teachers.
Hanover will open against Cincin-
natl U. at the Ohio city. Valparaiso
tty1ivorcifxr xxyiII foLo ~, a coyoio1.
Mooseheart school eleven at VAL
paraiso Saturday in q Moose con-
vention feature.
The game at the Fairview bowl
Friday night will mark the initial
appearance in Hoosier football for
Buffers new coach, Fritz Mackey.
Working for two weeks with small
squad, the Bulldog mentor will be
handicapped by lack of reserve
power.
More than a dozen letter men
help in presenting a good starting
lineup, and they will be needed
Friday night, as Ball State is grow
ing stronger annually.
Varsity FrOsh Tits
Lawrence McPhee is serving his
third year at the Cardinal school,
and his 1882 prospects are bright.
Butler tries a new stunt this week,
admitting women free at the gate
upon payment of tax.
De Paw, 1882 secondary college
champions, Wabash and Earlham,
do not swing into action this week.
The same applies to Notre Dame.
1t will be day for unofficial riv-
airy action at Purdue and Indiana
where the annual fall varsity
freshmen games will be played.
Notre Dame will play the annual
rhine game next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
IOWA HONORS VET

Hard Luck" Magnussen Named
Captain by Hawkeyes.
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Sept 22.-Marcus
Magnussen, who was elected cap
tain of the 1880 team, but was in
eligible, has been named by his
mates to lead the Iowa 1882 team.
He was unable to play last year
because of a broken leg. He may not
be able to play in the first game
Oct. because of a strained back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 22.-
Il One Of the reasons why the
boys are making the Yanks en-
phatic favorites to win the world
series, starting next week, is that
there Is only one left handed pitcher
on the Cubs staff-and even he is a
third stringer.
There is a theory, quite generally
accepted by the savants of the sport,
that you must have left-handed
pitching to combat left-handed bat
ting strength. It's probably more of
a superstition, like corn likker being
good for snake bites, than anything
else, but it commands respect in the
dugout and the press box.
Well, there are plenty Of lefthand hitters
on the Yanks, including such fellows as
How, you are asked. does Chicago ex-
pect to stop these fellows with a third
string lefthander, by name Jakey May?
Personally, / wouldn't know. But over
here Wednesday 1 saw a young right
handler fresh up from the minors stop
them pretty effectively, SO 1t may be that
about. Possibly their righthanders will
prove competent enough for the job
Studying Sugar Cain Of Baltimore from
the stands, you wouldn't call him a great
pitcher, but he was great enough to limit
the new American League champions to
seven hits and four runs, while the Ath-
runs for him of the large Red Ruffing
No matter how able Cain is, YOU would
hesitate to say he ranked ahead Of
pitchers like WarIsoke Bush, Root and
Malone the four right-hand standbys of
the Cubs And yet he was able enough
TO win. Now Isn't it reasonable TO assume
that II they can be beaten by one right
handler they can be beaten by another
or even a flock of them?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
XXTHATs that2 A world series

WHAT's that? A world series
w game is different? Grant you
that. But the Yanks weren't ex-
actly loafing out there Wednesday.
On the contrary, they were trying
earnestly to win. For one thing, it
was their first formal dress rehear-
sal with full cast. All regulars were
in the lineup.
Babe Ruth returned to competi-
ton for the first time since a gaudy
seizure of the cramps laid him low
in Detroit some days ago. More
over, Ruffing, the pitcher, who is
scheduled to face the Cubs in the
opener, was in the box. In short,
you were looking at the Yanks, man
for man, as they probably will ap-
pear when the title curtain rises.
No little interest was attached to the re-
turn OF Ruth. Was he the same old BamP
in serious way? You couldn't tell iudg-
ing him off that one ball game The only
MT ne got was scratch single through
didn't get the ball beyond the infield. The
third time up he flied to right. In batting
practice he put three over the fence.
:, In the seventh inning. Jimmy Foxx
left field stands for his fifty fourth home
run OF the season, blow which further
Ssrengthsned bis, bis position as the home
Ruth. was playing left field. He didn't
move from the time the ball was struck
until 1t sailed out Of the grounds He just
stood stood there and looked at it, as If to say
fellow should have been around when the
ola master was banging EN-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS