davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Odd Fellows Plan to
Attend Homecoming

Member of the Odd Fellows lodge
here and other branches of the lodge
throughout Minnesota will visit the
Odd Fellows home in Mortified July
16 and II for the sixth annual home
coming.
Several thousand men, women and
children will gather for the celebra-
ton. The home, established 80 years
ago at a cost Of 100000, is caring
for $50 aged men and women and or
nhanS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Former Resident Here
Dies at Moline Home

j. Alfred Johnson, formerly of Red
wood Falls, died suddenly Sunday
morning at his home in Moline, ILL
nois from acute indigestion. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at Aledo, Illinois.
He is survived by his wife, Addie
Bigham Johnson, a daughter, Miss
Esther johnson of Balaton and two
sons, Harry of Salt Lake City, Utah
and Vern of Detroit, Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07
Rates Boosted

The increased rate on first class
mail went into effect Wednesday ale
though the postoffice reported many
letters mailed without sufficient post
age. All first class mail now re-
uuires three cents an ounce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Macs and fami-
ly left Saturday on two weeks vaca-
ton which they will spend with rela-
tives at Saltwater and st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Mrs. Frank Gooding and her daugh-
ter Miss Isabelle Goodin gof Rochest-
er spent the weekend and the Fourth
of July with Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Sanders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lowrey of Ro-
chester were weekend and Fourth of
July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Luscher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

Activity in social circles has been greatly increased during the pres ent week ss the students returning from tho various schools and col- ieges have been busy making ar- rangements for events which are to be given during the holiday sea- son. Additional students who will spend the Christmas recess at their home include:
 Thomas Beardsley, son of Judge Harry J. Beardsley of Willow street, Elliott Burritt, son of Mfr and Mrs Elton IT. Burritt of Wood lawn terrace, Walter France, son of Mir and Mrs DoWayne l.. France of Clifton avenue, Fred French. son of Mir and Mrs Leon French of .Woodside avenue, John Gaines. son of Rev and Mrs David F. Gaines of First avenue, Warren Hall, son of Mir and Mrs Lamont A. Hall of Columbia boulevard, Bradley King. of Columbia boulevard, James Root Jr, son of Dr and Mrs J. Harold Root of Fleming street, William Since. son of MT and Mrs ChallSley c. Since of Country Club road. Rob- ert Simpson, son of Mir and Mrs William K. Simpson of Sands street, and. Frederick Stoughton, son of Mrs Willard E. Stoughton of First avenue.
 Rita Baldwin of Willow street, Margaret Colwell of Willow street, Ethel Flanagan of Wilson street, Josephine O'Leary of East Main street and Mary Gibbons of Woicott street, all students at Marywood college in Scranton, Pa; Mary Louise Heitman and Margaret Meta Heitman of Arch street and Eleanor McGrath of Roseland ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Society NezcS- Weddings Coming EUents
College Students EpIiUen
 Holiday Social Atmosphere

nue and Mary Mcorath of Tower
 road all of Marymount college:
 Dorothy DocheilI, Dorothy Walsh of Merrill street and Vincenza Calo of Coe street of New Rochelle col- Icge. Ruth Snagg of Piedmont street of Syracuse university, Rita E. Smith of Plaza avenue, M. Claire Murphy of Alma street, Ruth 10, schaeffer of Clifton avenue, Mid- dIebury college, Margaret Dono- van of Thomaston, Smith college, Elizabeth Trautman of Highland avenue, Syracuse university. Ger- frude Sammon of Plaza avenue, Danbury Normal school. Virginia Wells of Willow street, Vassaf cole Iege, Betty Rice of Grandview ave- nue, Georgetown Dental college, Catherine Deeiey of Chestnut ave- nue, Georgian Court college, Eliza
 beth Kennedy of Crescent street, Jane Phalen. Irene and Mary Daiy
 of South Elm street all of Aibertus Magnus college, Helen Kraus of
 Fern Circle, St Mary's of tho Woods in Indiana. A. Virginia Finnan of Hunter college, Mary Jones of Sec- ond avenue, Seton Hill college,
 Helen Lgunqvist of Willow street,
 Mount st Vincent college, Fred
 ericka Bryan of Prospect street,
 Masters school at Dobbs Ferry,
 Mary Jane Russel of Willow street.
 Sarah Lawrence college, Martha
 Curtiss of Thomaston, Wellesley
 college, Margaret Guilfoile of East
 Liberty street, Danbury Normal
 school, Anna Savage of West Main
 street, Willimantic Normal school.
 Edith DeBonis of North Main
 street. Russell Sage college and
 Rosemary O'Connor of Marywood college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

I MT and Mrs Charles Durfee were
 awarded the prize for the first ser
 les in the competition for the Bid-
 Rite trophy at the Waterbury
 Bridge on Woodlawn terrace last
 night. MT and Mrs Durfee had Q total of 479 points and the run-
 ncrs-up for the series of four matches were MT and Mrs Edwin s. Hunt with 4741a points.
 The individual winners last night were Mir and Mrs Hunt at North and South with 165h
 points, and MT and Mrs Frank English at East and West.
 Runners-up at North and South were MT and Mrs l.. l.. Lewis 162h points; Ivan Coulter and AL len Ruffin. 149k; Alvin Davis and
 Henry Newman, 141h; MT and Mrs Durfee, 141h; MT and Mrs
 Warren Kaynor, 140k. The run- ners-up at East and West were
 Richard Hunt and Mrs George w.
 Pierpont. 151h; MT and Mrs Charles E. Hart, 150; MT and Mrs Frank Miller, 141h; MT and Mrs I. W. Day, 1924; Herman Rehm and MT Chapman, 130.
 The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church held q meeting and Christmas party in the parish hall last even ing. The following officers were
 chosen for the coming term. Mrs
 Louis Ostrander, president, Mrs
 Harold l.. Fogg, vice president;
 Mrs Louis Van Lott, chairman of | the linen and floral committee; Mrs Sara V. Chipman, treasurer: Mrs Joseph Smith. secretary; Mrs George Knowles, hospitality chair man; and Mrs Harry Waterworth. pianist. The entertainment commit tee consists of Mrs Seth Moulthrop, Mrs Mort Chipman, and Mrs Har- old l.. Fogg. A supper was served last evening, the tables being dec- orated with Christmas holly and poinsettas and red lighted candles Those in charge of the supper in- cluded: Mrs Harry Waterworth, Mrs Oscar VanWart and Mrs Will liam Barnes. Mrs Louis Van Lott . was in charge of the decorations. Announcement is made of the birth of q daughter to MT and Mrs Joseph Mcguire of New York on Sunday, December 18th. Mrs Ma guire was formerly Miss Mary keane. q teacher in the Watertown grammar school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20

A meeting and Christmas party was enjoyed by the members of the Mattatucls Musical Art society last evening at the home of Mrs Frederick l.. Nuhn of Willow street. During the evening Christ mas carols were sung and many of the compositions of Mcdowell were played in honor of his birth- day. An honorary membership to the society was given Professor John l.. Bonn, organist at St Mar garet's church, in recognition of his 50 years as choirmaster of vn- rious musical groups. Following the meeting refreshments were served.
 Several friends of Miss Ruth Taylor, daughter of MT and Mrs Herbert Taylor of Elliott street, honored her at q surprise birthday party at her home Saturday evc- ming. Tho guests were Misses Doris Johnson, Evelyn Belyea, Lois Slater, Edith Morton, Ruby 6WdnSOH, AlilIdn MuTLud, DOEOtHy Talmadge, Viola Johnson and John Parry, Richard Taylor, John Heuer, Harold Woodcock, Ray mond Meier, Morris Tyler, Rich- ard Hale, Franklin Molthrop and Kenneth Morton. During the eve- ming games were played and danc- ing enjoyed. Supper was served.
 Invitations have been issued by Mrs ogden White of New Haven for tea to be given at her home, Tuesday afternoon, the 27th, from 239 ogden street, New Haven, on to 6 o'clock for her daughter. Miss Emily White. Saint Mar garet's school student. Miss White returns home on Thursday for the holidays.
 The ninth annual convention of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority will be held at the Essex Hotel in New York and will open with a dinner dance on Christmas eve. Among the local guests and their escorts who will attend are Rose Korkin and Joseph Mass, Evelyn Gold man and Samuel Gartenberg, Ida Weisclberg and Milton Roscnbaum, Ruth Goldman and Martin Pearl. Pauline Weiselberg and John Ess- coff. F'relda Rosenfeld and Michael Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
RRDGE

Secretary, American Bridge League
 In my last article I showed you a hand that should be opened with no trump, not only because 1t held q strong five-card suit, but due to the fact that it held many tenace positions
 The honding of intermediate cards - or tenace positions - iY usually the most important factor Tn governing when a hand should be bid at on trump. However, you will occasionally find hand that holds no tenace positions but that nevertheless calls for an opening declaration of no trump. For ex- ample, take tho following hand: Spadcs-A-4
 Hcarts--A-K-4
 DlamOnds--A-K
 Clubs--K.Q-0
 You have the strong flve-card suit necessary for an original two no trump bid. Inaddition, you have every suit stopped.
 What is partners most likely re- sponse if we open the hand with a diamond? In all probability he will bid spades, which will practi- cally force you into no trump and all that you have accomplished is to disclose to the enemy where your strength lies.
 By opening with an original bid of two no trump, you conceal from your opponents just where your strength lies and at the same time give your partner fairly complete picture of the strength of your hand.
 Tn order to go game at diamonds you would have to find almost enough strength in partners hand to make small slam at no trump. Howecer, because you open the bid- ding at twa on trump, 1t does not necessarily mean that you are go- ing to play the hand at no trump, For example, supposing partner held the following hand:
 -J-fO.7-0.6.3-2
 Hcarts--0.2
 DianiOnds--4-3
 Clubs--N-2
 If you were to open with q bid of two no trump, and partner held this hand, his proper response would be three spades. Of course this is your weak suit mad natur- ally you will go on to three no trump.
 Partner will then bid four spades an dthis bid immediately informs you that, while he has q long spade suit. 1t is not established at no trump and even if it were. there is no chance to get into his hand.
 Remember, partner is absolutely sAfA h Going to -four spades. be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Dartmouth h Club To
 Sponsor Its First Annual Dance

Outstanding in the list of holiday dance of the Waterbury Under events is the first annual formal | graduate club of Dartmouth col- lege. The dance will be given at | the Waterbury Women's club on Friday evening, December 23rd. | Extensive plans have been made by the committee in charge to have the affair q feature of the holiday season. George l.. Thomas of Leffingwell avenue. president of the Undergraduate club, is chair man of the dance and is being as- sisted by Paul Kennedy and Rob- ert Bonner. Guests will attend by invitation and a large number of students and alumni are expected to attend from New Haven, Hart ford, Torrington and Bridgeport. The club was organized this year at the college and as 1t is the first social event which they have spon- sored special attention has been given to the arrangements. l The Cleo Club of Albertus Mag nus College will give a Christmas Carol concert tonight in the foyer Of Rosary hall. Hugh Smith of Yalo College School of Music will direct. Standing on the colonial balcony. the club will sing to the guests seated below, presenting a varied program which includes the fol- | lowing:
 Good King Wenceslas." ar- ranged by Charming Lefebre: ''The Coventry Carol" traditional mel ody; We Three Kings of Orient Are" Rev John H. Hopkins: strangers Say King Is Born," arranged by Jaroslav Kricka; Sleep. Babe Divine" Wilbur Weeks; "While by My Sheep" ar- So Sweet" Johann Sebastian Bach: God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen traditional carol; Here Torch. Jeannette, Isabella" old Provencal Noel; "Adcste Fidelis," J. Read ing: "The First Noweli," tradition al carol; "Silent Night" Franz Gruber.
 The committee arranging for the affair consists of the club officers Miss Lucy Chamberlain, '33, of Hartford; Miss Rhea Hebert. '33. of Northampton: Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. '34, of Waterbury: Miss Josephine Lee, '34, of Danbury. and Miss Jane Phelan, '35, of Wat erbury.
 The Loyal Lily of the Valley lodge, 9611, will hold a Christmas party for their members and friends tomorrow evening at 8 o. clock at Mechanics Hall. Members are requested to bring gifts for tho grab bag. Following the entertain ment refreshments will be served. Mrs Adella Turner is in charge of the arrangements.
 | Members of the Chase Duplicate Contract club met last evening at the home of Mrs Samuel Chase of Crescent street. The results were as follows: High, North and South. Mrs Maurice Greenberg and Mrs A. Kallman, and runners-up. Mrs Harry Baumel and Miss Helen Novitsky, East and West, Mrs Jack Freedman and Mrs Allen Goldman and runners-up, Mrs Bernard Selig- son and Mrs Samson Holczer. | Mrs William T. Leggett, presi- dent of the Women's' society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, | will preside at the meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church parlors. The hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs E. R. Patzold, Mrs Albert Hoadley, Mrs Walter Bronson. Mrs | William Corbin, Mrs Clair Hollister. Mrs James Walker and Mrs Arthur | Brewer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
] A ' - [XP[RTS PLAY IT @s.l
MMWY2

cause you have told him that you had strength in every suit, strong five-card suit and he knows that you must have at least one honor in spades.
 If partner were to bid four spades, you should pass because you can now definitely count up DOT losers. You are going to lose Q spade. q heart, at least one club trick, and if the diamond suit does not break, q diamond. In other words, you would need the most favorable of breaks fin order to make even three no trump with this hand with partner announc- ing @ dead hand.
 Copyright 1032. NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Friday Fight Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, light heavyweight title claimant
stepped into the heavyweight class and
bumped Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles Ne
gro, IN ten fast rounds.
AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Frankis d
uolIe, schenectady welterweight. lost on
tecnnlcal knockout in the sixth ro,,n =
" 0'eVe Halaiko of Auburn.
Al PHOENIX, Ariz.-Baby Arizmendi
MT es1iicn featherweight. defeated RudoIfo
IL ies 4L, argentina. by technical knockout
AT ST. PAUL-Art Lasky. Minneano1;s
neayyweight, stopped Joe Doktor. BTR Poi1S
N. = IN the fourth round
AT HOLLYWOOD-Tonv polon, ,zs
reno New. outpointed SANDY Casa,,o1,,, o'
ITO. Mexico. t1oj. a'anoVa'
AT SAN DIEGo-swede Berelund I'm
Pm Pm rDlego. outpointed VearI Whitehesd
104' ocean Park. (10). ~
ou AT iCHtIGcAGo-PauI Dazzo. 1873 Chicago
a.: Young Terry. 159. Trenton nS u
EEnocked out Jimmy Flinker. i6s oaSianJd'
Cati.: o., Jack Roper. CHICAGO out
t10). SAY AeaVy"elgnts'
At NEW YORK-Billy Townsend 144
vancouver. stopped Andy Savioia. 147
1frO0skiyn. ~; Baby Joe Cans. IA. Cali
r9rnia. dete.sed Eddie kid Wolfe. Mem
defeated Billy Mcmahon. lao New Y oS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Z Big Ten
Elves Play
Purdue Host to ST. Louis:
Wabash InvadeS
Illinois.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Seven Big
Ten basketball teams will be in
action tonight against non-confer-
ence foes.
Purdue, winner of 1892 title.
faces st. Louis university at La
fayette in a game that is expected
to determine the chances of the
Boilermakers in the coming race.
st. Louis, coached by Mike Nyikos
of Indiana and Notre Dame fame,
has won two games and should fur
nish tough opposition for Ward
Lambret'S BoilermakerS.
Marquette invades Madison to
test Wisconsin hopes. The touring
Pittsburgh quintet, which lost to
Northwestern Friday night, 81 to %,
moves to Minneapolis to tangle with
Minnesota. The strong Carleton five
meets Iowa.
Michigan, already beaten by
Michigan State, takes on Kalama-
zoo Teachers at Kalamazoo. Pete
Vaughen's Wabash sophomores in
wade Illinois. Chicago will play a
team OF alumni stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Gage Scores
Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Ben Davis 90 Cathedral, 81.
M Manual, Is; W. Warren nHt Central, 10.
zions1viiie. S. ADVANCE. 20. 80
Mexico. 10: Anboy. u.
Andrews. SO: Clear Creek. rs.
balnbiroge. 90; Plainneld. II.
Batesyille. IS: Napoleon. 20.
RGfseda9Ie 25 BlOq %InneSnas l 1s
Bourbon IS; Plymouth PT StiIH q. w.
Brazil, S5 Silent .HooSers. IA.
Burlington. 81: Erwin. Is.
Ciark's Hill. As: Dayton. %.
Galveston, 25 Clay (Howard), %.
cO nSGn 80 81 Sa se dg 80 tovertime)
cutler, "a: Deer Greek: 81.
Darlington. %; Dover. %. :,
Reitz IEYansvillel. 81: Wiley (Terre
fla Flat ROCK oci 80: whiteland, 20.
Froebel (Gary). Is: Horace Mann (Gary).
araysyille, 20: e. Carlisle; "a >,
Chesterton. 26; Catholic Central Ham
Washington nsi EAST chicago, rs; Ham
Hobart ~; Lowell IT: -
Huntingburg, "a; Memorial evans
'i St, M tSi Huntington. SO; Markle, r..
HymteTys c,5 "a; d. Rsugge cs H. ownshp IS
Lyons, 40; JaSonville, 70.
Goodland, 49, Kentland, 10. -
Knightstown. SO; Pendleton, %.
Kokomo, 80; Frankfort, II.
Delphi, 49,; jefferson Gafayette), is.
VALPARAISO, %; La Porte, 20.
St. .- Xavier Ter CLoSisvillej. IS; Jefferson
Ma Madison ESQ 20; New Albany, 10.
Martinsville, SO; Franklin, 25.
Mays, So; .Gings. l; ar
Mi EiGasGri5ISi .: So; creentown. 81.
Marshall, 90; Montezuma, II:
Mooresville, "a; Monrovia, o.;
Smithville. 10; Morgantown, 10.
Muncie %; Anderson. II.
Newcastle, SO; Lebanon, ID.
New Market &c. Colfax, 81.
Edinburg. %; Noblesville,- II.
North Manchester, SO; Laro, 20:
Seymour, 26; North Vernon, "a lover
5ime). ~
Mt. Olympus. IS; Owensville, II.
Hope, %: Cortland. 90.
Union City. 81; Portland, II. 81 -
Prairie, 35; West Middleton. 81 lover
Raleigh So; Bentonville, 90.
Logansport, 81; Morton (Richmond), "a.
Greensburg %; Rushville, IT.
Paoli, 81: Scottsburg, %.
Shelbyville, 30; Connersville, %.
Sheridan. IS: Atlanta, Is.
Southport. %: Bosse Evansville, Fl.
Spencer, "a: Cloverdale, I'll.
Sullivan. 10; Garfield (Terre Hautel, B.
Dillsboro, %; Sunman, 20.
Prairie Greek 81; otter Greek. 1S.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel, 20; State
Tra iri0c lTerre Hautel. 13.
Shelburn. %; Concannon, IS (oyertimel.
Center Grove, 81; Thorntown, II.
Veedersburg. 43; Covington, 25.
Wabash, 81 chippewa, l.
Wallace, 10; Kngman, IS.
Warsaw, "a; North Webster. "a.
WASHINGTON. %; Greencastle. i6. ~
West Lafayette, Al: Monticello, ~.
Fishers. al; Westfleld. 10.
Perry Central, SO: Whitestown, IS.
wilkinson, 81; Westland, 10.
Huntington, %; Winamac, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Sunny Jim Bottomley win be a
welcome addition to the Queen City
team and will help round out the
in1eld that Manager Ownie Bush
is reconstructing for the 1888 cam
paign. The Cardinal veteran fell
of to some extent in hitting in 1882,
finishing with a mark of 1896, but
he Is figured better hitter than
this years averages show. In 1881
he was a close contender for the
high average title of the National
League, batting 348, losing out to
Chick Hafey and Bill Terry by a
fraction of point.
Strong on Defense
1t is said Bottomley was not ex-
actly satisfied with conditions in st.
Louis this year and was mentioned
prominently as the new manager
Of the Reds until after Bush was
landed. Sunny Jim is rated a high
class defensive man on the inner
works and carries good punch at
the plate. He swings and throws
left-handed.
Bottomley's 1882 record follows:
Games, 81; at bat 311; runs, as;
hits, 90; total bases, lat; doubles,
16; triples, 3; home runs, Il; sacri-
flee hits, 2; stolen bases, 2; runs
batted in, 48; bases on balls, 25;
struck out, 80; fielding average,
1859. His age is 80.
Win 10; Lost 10
Owen Carroll, righthanded pitcher
used as part of the deal for Bottom
ley, won ten games and lost nine
teen for the Redlegs in 1882. Aver
age runs earned per nine-ining
game off of him was 4.50. He is 80
years old
Estel Crabtree, the slender, fly
chaser who will accompany Carroll
to st. Louis, batted .273 this year.
He is a lefthanded hitter and throws
His age is 27. He
in 108 games for the Cincy
aggregation in 1882. He got ITO
hits in 400 times at bat and his
extra base hits we're IA doubles, 8 !
triples and home runs. He stole
2 bases and made 10 sacrifice hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Fuller Stopped for First
Time i'm McLarnin Scrap
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Jimmy
McLarnin'S battle broken firsts
blasted the welterweight hopes of
BoSton'S half-pint fighter, Sammy
Fuller, Friday night with an eight
round knockout.
The Cancouver nishman fioored
his granite jawed opponent three
times before administering the coup
de grace. He demonstrated con-
vincingly that his hands have
healed.
A crushing right jolt to the jaw
sent Fuller flying halfway through
the ropes and, jest two seconds be-
fore the eighth round ended, the
referee completed the full count
for the first knockout in Fuller'S
ring career. No one else had foored
this rugged, sawed-off Italian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Four Share
Open Lead
Morrison, DiegeI, Metz and
Cooper Break Par
With 68S.

By United Presa
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 17-Four
golfers were locked in a four way tie
for leadership today when 125 quail
f1ers in the $4,000 Pasadena open
ted off for the second round at
Brockside park.
Fred Morrison of Anandale, Leo
Diegel of Aqua Caliente, Harry
Cooper of Chicago, and Dick Metz of
San Antonio Stroked themselves into
the lead with -shattering cards
of So.
Craig Wood, San Francisco,
pressed closely behind with a &c.
Wood was one stroke ahead of
Willie Hunter.
Six others evened par of II to
threaten the leaders. They were
Eddie Loos and Frank Walsh, both
OF Chicago; DIN Dutra, P. G. A.
champion of Santa Monica; Archie
Hambrick, GAINESVILLE, O.; Ralph
Guldall and Chef Beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

port of a worth
while attraction.
The one thing
wrong W / t h
baseball is the
player.
at h e player
needs to display
more agrees
siveness. t h e
average p a S :
timer nowadays
falls to realize
it is best for
him to be on
his toes. Too
m NC h S o t t
money, luxury
and things like
that may be re-
SnOp Sih1e a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

1t was Fuller's first venture into
the weller ranks after a successful
light weight campaign, which in
Guided a nontitle victory over
Champion Tony Canzoneri and only
one defeat, by Andy Callahan.
McLarnin, outweighing his oppo-
nent, las TO 1856, was master of the
fight from the very flrst minute of
action, when he dropped Sabine
Ferrullo Gas Fuller was christened)
for the nine count with a hard right
to the jak. He took every round.
A left hook to the jaw sent
Sammy to the floor for no count in
the second round, and, after taking
severe punishment during the re-
naming rounds, Sam was knocked
sprawling in the eighth for the
count of nine. When he rose, he
was knocked out.
Fourteen thousand saw the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Cruising
in Sports
BY EDDIE ASH

TOHN M'GRAW turned loose a
- blast the other day that moved
some Of the major league baseball
magnates to tone down depression
talk. The once great major league
manager was shocked by the wave
Of calamity bowling. He said:
There is nothing wrong with base
ball. There is nothing wrong with
the attitude OF the fan or his sup