davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
LESLIES WIRE LINDYS
Express Sympathy in kidnapping;
Governor For Death Penalty.

Sympathy for Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh was expressed
in a telegram sent to the Lindbergh
home Wednefday night by Gov
ernor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. The
Lindberghs have been guests at the
Governors mansion.
Leslie also stated that he will
urge the death penalty for kidnap-
ers in Indiana at the next legis-
lative session. The law now provides
life imprisonment upon conviction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
BOSTON HURLER DIES
Knife Wounds Prove Fatal to big
Ed" Morris.

CENTURY, Fla, March ED
(Big Ed Morris, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, died in a hospital here at
noon today from knife wounds re-
ceived in an alteration at a fish
fry given in his honor at Brewton,
Ala, Monday.
Officers are holding Joe White OF
Brewton, as the suspected attacker
Of Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
FARM WOMEN CONVENE
200 Attend Annual Meeting of State
Bureau at SEVERN.

approximately 700 women are at
tending the second annual farm bu-
reau women'S conference at the
SEVERN today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Say Yes to Noe; Uphold Held

M. CLEMENS, Mich, March 81
Voters said yes" to Noe when they
nominated Alton H. Noe, Incumbent,
for justice Of the peace here. At
the same time they upheld Wilbur
F. Held for a similar Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
FLAMES SWEEP HOTEL

Deodar House in Indiana HarbOr
Damaged $4,000.
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, March
3.-FlameS swept through the Deo-
OAR hotel here early today, forcing
fifty guests to flee to the streets in
night clothing. No one was in
iured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
VETERAN ACTOR DIES

William Holden, Noted For His
Character Parts, Succumbs.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March g.
William Holden. veteran character
actor, died at his home today after
a long illness.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
nnual Sanfod7roan Battle Has Fans Pacific Coast Entrald

with Kansas State by shade-yielding
a bow to Bo Mcmillan.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State at Colum-
bus-Iowa State by Jump.
Wisconsin VS.. coe, at Madison-Pass-
ing the plum to Doc Spears and Wis
conSin.
Tulane VS.. Auburn, at New Orleans
Both unbeaten, but Tulane has been
tied. Another close one, with Tulane
favored
Kentucky VS.. v. P. l., at Blacksburg-
One Of the hardest games Of the day
between two clean slate starters and
two championship contenders. Ken
lucky by an eyelash.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia, at Nashville
Vanderbilt should win.
Tennessee VS.. Maryville, at Knox
ville-A sure thing for Tennessee.
Georgia Tech should take North
Carolina and Florida should hang one
on North Carolina State.
Stanford VS.. Southern California, at
Palo Alto-In some respects here is the
Outstanding game OF tne Gay between
two Of the country's best teams. South
ern California has beaten Stanford
four years running. But Stanford at
last has its chance to reverse the big
act. Pop Warner has one of the best
teams ready now. Stanford should win.
California VS.. Washington, at Seattle
California gets the vote, after hard
afternoon.
Texas VS.. Rice, at Houston-Texaa
appears to carry too much man power
in this engagement.
Oregon State VS.. Washington State.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Variety Marks Congressional
Course After Transformation

layout on the south side of the club
house. So from layout which was far
from the best around Washington 10
years ago, Congressional is emerging as
one of the finest. Those two extremely
long notes.-the old first and tenth
which caused SO much conversation
about slugging. have disappeared. In
their places have come holes where
golflng finesse meets its just reward and
pure slugging is in the background
Indeed, Congressional Is shaping up as
fine golf course against the day when
the club may get a national.
DEITY CARRIER, medalist in the
~ West Potomac Park golf cham
pionship, today was to meet Hope
Wilkinson In the final round of the
tourney. Miss CARRIER defeated Mrs
G. c. Jardine, 4 and 3, in the semi-final
round.
A banner entry list already is assured
for the tourney to be held on Monday
More than half hundred entries have
been received, with entries to close at
noon tomorrow, and the list is far from
complete. The likelihood is that there
will be upward of 100 entries.
Six players were closely punched for
the lead as the second and final round
of the Chevy Chase Club women's
championship was played today. Miss
Susan Hacker and Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid,
both of whom shot 94 yesterday to
lead over the first round, were favorites
to win the title. although they were
closely pressed by Mrs. Hume Wrong,
whose opening round in the 36-hole
event was 95.
MRS. c. P. MEDLEY sprung ma
1V1 jor surprise in the women's cham
pionship tourney at Kenwood
yesterday, defeating Mrs. M. I. Irwin
the medalst, by and / in the second
round Mrs A. A. McEntee, who de-
feated Mrs. Jack Jester. and /, was
to meet Mrs Medley today. Mrs. Otis
F. Glenn and Virginia Pope are the
other semi-finalists.
Army Navy Country Club golfers. who
have just completed series of home
and-home matches with the players OF
the Washington Golf and Country Club,
will move over to Indian Spring on Sun
day to play the team of the latter club.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
.HANGES made in the Congress
sional Country Club course dur

- HANGES mdQe Ill IIlc SousLeo-
1 sional Country Club course dur
Y ing the past two years and the
improvements scheduled during
the coming two years have transformed
somewhat uninteresting layout into a
golf course which has as great variety
of shots as any course among the many
fine layouts around the Capital. It is
no secret that at some date not so far
distant Congressional may be in the
market for one of the national cham
pionships. The club could have had
the 1882 national amateur title event
but when officers of the big organization
out Rockville way were approached
they wisely concluded that the course
was not then ready for staging ma
tional tourney.
Since that time back in September
1880, when the first inkling came to
Congressional that it might get one OF
the nationals, the course has been
changed considerably against the day
when Congressional may play host to
the leading club-sWingers of the world
either the amateurs or the pros. They
don't talk about it at Congressional, but
it would not be bit surprising to see
the club put in bid for one of the big
tournaments five or six years hence.
TWO entirely new holes have been
i added to the layout this year,
the tenth and eleventh. Another
hole has been SO changed by construc-
tion of new tees that it plays in an en-
tirely different manner. Still an
other hole has been heightened and
changed from an indifferent one-shotter
into real test for the man who plays
a spoon or a long No iron with sur
passing skill The tenth and eleventh
holes are entirely new. The four
teenth, which used to be the thirteenth,
is the one-Shotter which has been SO
radically changed. The eighteenth is
a new hole in so far as the tee shot is
concerned, made so by construction of
new tees, which makes it impossible for
any but the longest hitters to reach
the green from the tee.
But there is more to this expansion
at Congressional than that An en-
tirely new nine-hole layout is in the
making, over on the hillside which
slopes down from the present thirteenth
fairway. Some of the new holes will be
Incorporated with some of the holes on
the present nine to make up a new-hole
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CONFERENCE TITLE
| LIKELY TO Be PRIZE
Cards UnSCored On, but Foe
Has Had Sterner Trial.
Bears Potent.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Foot Ball Coach. University of
NiScnr

= EATTLE, Wash, October al
The big question before the
J foot ball public of the Pa
cific Coast this week will be:
Can Pop" Warner win from
Howard Jones when Stanford
again meets U. S. c. at Palo Alto?
The winner of this game likely
will be the 1882 Pacific Coast
Conference champion, but both
teams still have a chance to lose
or tie one more game in the re-
manning schedules.
Warner has finished team that has
been operating smoothly on offense as
no Warner team has done for several
years. Stanford has not been scored
on, but it has not played the strong
offensive teams U. S. C. has met. Both
outfits have strong lines, with U. S. G.
reputed to have slight edge.
THE Trojans will miss Stan William
i son. center while Stanford has a
much stronger center than last
year. u. S. C. should have the edge
in the tackle position. But Stanford has
a far better pair of ends, and looking
over the backfield we find that both
teams will present average kickers, with
Stanford the better passing attack,
which will be a deciding factor of the
game. Neither team will be able to
make great deal of ground with run
ming attacks, and will resort to the
forward pass. This will be the down.
fall of the Trojans, as Stanford has a
superior passing attack
The California Bears will stage a
comeback after the washington State
defeat at Berkeley. California is team
that has not been producing to date.
But experts and eagle-eyed scouts feel
that California has the ability to play
real foot ball The California line is
strong on both offense and defense, but
has not been co-ordinating with the
backs or ends. California will outkick
Washington and will outrush the Wash
ington light line, which will force the
Northern team to use the air for
scoring.
CCHALDACH Williams, Castro, Vail
- amos and Klein look like the out
standing backs fer California. In
juries have set the Washington team
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Minnesota VS. Iowa at Iowa City
Turn in vote for Minnesota. Bier
man has done a f1rst-class job and
Minnesota will be harder to beat as
each week passes.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

back and it will miss the services Of
MucZynSki, the best kicker and runner
on the Washington squad.
Two heavy, fast-charging lines Will
meet at Corvallis in the Washington
State Oregon State game. The mar
gin of difference in this game will be
due to the phenomenal kicking and
passing of George Sander. Washington
State halfback.
Sander has no equal as kicker or
passer on the Pacific Coast. He is q
better receiver this year than the star
performer Dahlen whenever he is
throwing to Ollie Abelbide. who re-
entire California team at Berkeley last
Saturday. Franklin, the speed mer-
chant of Oregon State College, is the
best scoring threat for the Oregon
"Aggies" A powerful team that does
not seem to click except at specified
times.
OREGON will have its hands full in
~ defeating Idaho, a team that is
coming to the front in the North
ern division. If Oregon cannot pull
itself together and enter the game with
"Old Man Morale on the team it will
take another defeat from conference
team. Oregon has the power. but must
display it on Saturday afternoon in
order to win from Leo Calland's fight
ing Idaho squad.
U. C. L. A. will take it easy in the
Cal Tech game at Los Angeles. and
will win by a small score, saving the
regulars for the Stanford game next
week.
Montana will meet its natural rival,
Montana State, in Butte, and will again
lose, due to a drop in the morale caused
by the Idaho defeat No team can ex-
pect to win without having that myS-
terious twelfth player called morale" !"
Wyoming should easily win from
Colorado College because of its su-
perior power, while Texas Tech will
travel long way to run big score
on the Colorado School of Mines.
Brigham Young can squeeze out a
victory over the Colorado Teachers
provided the team is not making any
mistakes.
Weather conditions at this time of
the year should be ideal for foot ball
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast Conferences, and the OffenSe OF
all teams should be well polished. with
more trick plays, including forwards
laterals and double reverses tossed at
opposing teams The new rules will
be "on the spot" because if any half
back slips in the open in one of the
major games this week. coaches and
interested fans, as well as newspaper
reporters, can blame the grounded
knee" rule for the loss of an important
game.
(Copyrizht, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-21

delphia-The Red and Blue should
f1utter safely.
Bucknell VS.. Lafayette. at Lewisburg
-Bucknell by narrow margin.
Brown VS.. Tufts, at Providence
Tufts is good but Brown is better.
Fordham VS.. Michigan State, at New
York-Michigan State is a better team
than it appeared to be against Mich
igan, but Fordham has too much con-
centrated power. The ram might as
well keep an eye on pair of those
Western backs.
Temple should take Denver, and
Holy Cross is too good for Rutgers.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
One of the main parties of the after
noon. Northwestern has fallen but
Purdue hasn't. If Purdue can take this
wildcat hurdle. George AIDES alma
mater should give Michigan run for
the conference title. But Northwestern
Is travelling fast like Northwestern
by faint shade.
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Ann Arbor-
All Michigan. No chance for an argu-
ment.
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech at
South Bend-Notre Dame, with some
thing to spare.
Ohio State VS.. Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh-Not so easy to pick as you
might think Offhand, the dope is all
Pittsburgh. But the Panther will have
to show more stuff than he put on
display against the Army. A hot argu-
ment, practically nip and tuck. Pitts
burgh gets the call, but not loud enough
to wake you up.
Marquette VS.. Boston College at Mil
waukee-Marquette steps out in front.
Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago-Chi-
cago tied Yale, but Indiana remains the
pick, with something to spare.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Iowa City
Turn in a vote for Minnesota. Bier
man has done a f1rst-class job and
Minnesota will be harder to beat as
each week passes.
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence
A tough pick between two strong teams
But Kansas gets the call.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas State, at Nor
man-One Of the closest of the day
Evening star., 1932-10-21

is Just one low price-$15! We don't have to lead
you n'-we don't have to "juggle'-we don't have
to switch we don't have to hold "sales." We've
got the right idea to begin with! Every Wonder Suit
Topcoat or Overcoat is made in Wonder factories
and sold direct to you in Wonder Stores! One low
price for everybody-without the middleman's profit
Evening star., 1932-10-21
THE SPORTLICHT
by .CRANTLAND RICE

TOMORROW afternoon-mo
than 200 gridirons full OF
racket and rush, color and
action-more than 10000 col
lege foot ball players ready for the
kick-off-from 5000 to 10000 spectators
at each game, rolling up total attend
ance beyond 100000 for the day
high spots of excitement from Tampa
to Seattle-from Dallas to Cambridge
who will win?
Yale VS.. Army, at New Haven-Army
Is the pick There Is still bunch OF
potential dynamite in that Blue team
but the Army had already proved Its
place. The Army has a better hne,
better ends, and backs just about as
good. The Pittsburgh scrap may have
washed away some of the Armys
steam, but the Army still remains the
choice.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge like Yale, hasn't
enough cohesion in attack. Harvard
looks good. Harvard might finish with
one of the best teams of the year. !
like Harvard. with something to spare
Princeton VS.. Navy, at Princeton
This annual festival is always full OF
fire, with the Navy usually at its best.
In spite of which Princeton, coming
along in a hurry, should bag its first
major victory since 1929. The Tiger
is the tip.
N. Y. U. VS.. Colgate, at New York
One of the main slam-bangs of the
day. One Of the hardest and one of
the closest contests. Colgate has fast
varied attack. N. Y. U. has a powerful
line and McNamara's kicking won't help
Colgate bit Two of the best teams in
the East. Close to a toss up, with
Colgate slightly favored.
Columbia VS. Williams, at New York
This is a different lion from the one
that Missouri sheriff bagged Co
lumbia.
PENNSYLVANIA VS. Iehiph at Phila =
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence
A tough pick between two strong teams
But Kansas gets the call.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HOWARD LOSES LEADER
Greenlea Hurt, but Bisons Hope to
VanQuish Union.

Howard University will be without
the services of Co-Capt Greenlea, one
of its outstanding linemen, who is in
Jured, when the Bisons oppose Virginia
Union of Richmond tomorrow in How
ard Stadium
Howard is hopeful of scoring a VIC
tory, despite that Union won in 1880
by a 21-to-6 score.
The Bison line has been receiving
most Of the attention in practice this
week
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago-Chi-
cago tied Yale, but Indiana remains the
pick, with something to spare.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Marquette VS.. Boston College at Mil
waukee-Marquett steps out in front.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

The Indian Spring team holds the
Maryland State team championship.
The closing tourney of the season for
golfers of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association will be played at
Columbia on Tuesday. Entries will
close at noon Monday. The tourney
will be followed by a dinner.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CONTINUE GUN SERIES

Washington and Oriole Clubs Meet
in Second Match Tomorrow,
The second of a series of seven
matches between the Washington and
Oriole Gun Clubs will be staged tor1or.
row on the Washington clubs grounds,
near Benning, at o'clock
Baltimore won both the team and
doubles shoots in the first match in the
Oriole city. The team match was lost
by Washington, 954 to 1888, and the
doubles by 200 to 1873.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
WANTS GRIDIRON RIVAL.

game for tomorrow or Sunday Il
wanted by the Mcmillan 115-pount
team Call Columbia $500.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

at Corvallis State, good
enough to trim California, has the beta
ter chance.
Centenary has a slight bulge ON
Southern Methodist, but nothing to rave
about in a close game
Copyright, 1882, by North American News,
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-10-21
145-POUND FOES SOUGHT.

Opponents in the 145-pound class are
wanted by the Washington Props. Cal
Manager Potts at Columbia 7744, Apt
401 West
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NEW GEORGETOWN BUILDING
TO BE READY THIS WINTER

gone expansion and a new $1,000, 900
medical dental school building erected.
Other necessary Improvements at the
college have enabled the university to
keep apace with the steady increase in
the student body.
This Summer the School Of Foreign
Service was transferred to the Healy
Building. at the Hilltop, In carrying out
DR.. NevilS' policy of eventually center
ing all the activities Of the university in
Georgetown. The Law School now Is
the only department located In down.
town Washington.
The Healy Building, largest Of the
college group. is being reserved mainly
for the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, which has grown steadily in
recent years. 1t will occupy the sec
ond floor. During the Summer four
seminar rooms: each with a separate
departmental library, have been equip
ped. These are for seminars in philoso-
ply. English and modern literature,
ancient literature and history and the
social sciences. Rev. Vincent j. Hart,
S. j., formerly dean of freshmen, is
now dean of both the graduate and
the undergraduate schools Of the arts
and sciences.
The college year begins September
IL for freshmen and week later for
upper classmen.
School Hours Changed.
Hours for the School Of Foreign
Service, which now occupies the first
floor and part Of the basement in the
Healy Building, have been changed SO
as to cause no conflict with the hours
maintained by the college students.
Handsomely equipped executive Offices
for the Foreign Service School have
been provided on the first floor. The
chemistry department Of the college
will continue to occupy its quarters in
the basement until the completion of
the new science building, to be known
Evening star., 1932-09-11

as the Gravenor- White Building. Rev.
George Strohaver, s. j., formerly Of
Holy Cross College, is now head Of the
chemistry department at Georgetown
and is supervising the plans for the
new laboratories and class rooms.
Improvements also have been made
in the equipment of the Dental School
during the Summer The dental in
firmary one Of the finest and largest
in any educational institution of the
country, has been extended by the
addition of 10 chairs. The infirmary
proper now has IS chairs and 1t is
probable that next year others will
have to be added.
The Medical and Dental Schools
both open on September 16 for fresh
men. Registration in all the depart
ments Of Georgetown this year Is up
to all expectations.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, former
president of the American Medical As
sociation. again heads the medical fac
ulty this year, with DR.. william N.
Cogan, retired Navy dental surgeon, as
dean of dentistry. The department of
dental hygiene, exclusively for young
women, opened last week. This Is a
comparatively new department at
Georgetown, begun two years ago as
an experiment and continued on a
permanent basis. High school grad
yates are eligible for admission.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

years on economic and geographic
subjects. in which he will give INSTRUCT
ton at the institute.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MARYLAND CAMPUS|
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Quarters Also Are Provided
for Student Government
and Publications.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
1o.-Students returning to the Uni
versity of Maryland, at which classes
open on September %, will find that
quite a few improvements have been
made to the campus during the Sum-
mer.
One improvement that added much
to the beauty of the campus was the
erection Of brick wall along the west
side Of the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard and handsome new gate
way, with a concrete walk in between
the wall and the highway.
20 New Tennis Courts.
Two other developments were the
erection of 20 new tennis courts and
new quarters for student activities.
Twelve tennis courts for men have been
provided on the recreation field back
of the stadium and eight for goods
back of the woman's field house.
More than half of the old horticul-
tural building, close to the mems dormi-
tories and only a few steps from the
administration building and library, Is
being refurnished with new partitions
to provide Offices for the Student Gov
eminent Association, the Diamond
back, the weekly paper; the Reveille,
the year book. and the Old Line, the
literary and humorous magazine.
part Of the building also will be avail
able for day students.
Practically no changes have been
made in the faculty.
Glasses Begin September %.
September 20 and 81 will be given
over to registering and orienting the
new freshman class, the old students
will report on September % and classes
will begin the next morning at 8:20.
No new buildings have been COM
pleted since the close Of school last
June, but during the 1892 term
Ritchie Coliseum, a handsome woman's
dormitory: a woman's field house, and
a horticultural building were dedicated.
Among the additions to the profes-
sional schools in Baltimore will be
handsome new hospital to cost $780,
900. Work will be started about No.
vember /.