davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The Marotf Shoe Shop team. champions
~ the City League for the season 81
1913, 81 Is one Of the best balanced squads
n the city. and is nationally known as
real threat IN any meet. During the sea
son Just closing this club. composed of
the veteran Rasmussen. Cobler. Weisman.
Frank FOX and the comparative young
stsrs. l. Fox and Don johnson, rolled rolled
up IN the prize list; 2.eS5 IN the Elks ma
tional for sixth place. and COPIED top
prize in the Parkway sweepstakes that
saw ten OF the best teams IN the city
in action on one squad. The team breezed
to the pennant in the City League with
ten games 10 spare. winning seventy and
losing thirty-fve. Hotel Antler was the
runncr-up and Bailey Realty showed.
Don Johnson led the individual list.
having an average Of 2o4 Tor the season
ishing with A mark OF 202. Mahoncy Was
third with 20l and Rasmussen fourth on
1873
Roy Esisley tossed in a 75s series TO
take FIRST prize IN this event Johnson
73s was good Tor second prize. High
lost his chance in the state doubles and
singles events through an auto crash on
ne way 70 roll in this meet a. Ander-
son. Haislev, Shriver and johnson tied
for second high with 279s.
Don Johnsons climb % the top in tho
LNNN League Mss featured DIV a 41tf sea
son drive that showed some Of the greatest
bowling ever seen locally and bv FAR the
best ever recorded on the Hotel Antler
drives HIS last fourteen series showed
but one set under the 500 marx and two
sets over TOO Alleys made no difference
10 this star. The record reading as follows.
Alleys I ana :, 500 e27. $50 and 67S.
s. 627 6oe 6s9 and 6i2 and Alleys and
Ti& 136 e06 and SIS Johnson IS a QUIET
unassuming bowler. getting the wood IN
a manner that makes u appear easy
The Elks League has one more series
20 roll but 70 the Blacker Chill bows this
is lust another night. as they have the
pennaut tucked awav. their lead OF EIGHT
games being impossible 20 overcome The
nett and Meckcr. who are running one
two In individual average play. with marks
Of i96 and 1873 WieSman. In third place
has 100. The battle for second place will
provide plenty OF excitement Thursday
night however. the Ia Fendrich. Bailey
Insurance and Heidenre.ch Florists being
in a deadlock for this position.
Plerson ard Tedrowe tossed in totals OF
Bank and these bows won three games
from Carson Bros during the South SIDE
Business Mems League play on the
Fountain Square aIievs. Ieppert tried 20
kern Carson IN the running with series
81 SIS
Hsidrnreich Ficrisis alo won th~rr
-ames during this plsv. from Madison
Avenue state Bans. The florists toins
the team 10 this mark alth a sccgs q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
in
Trial Runs
Derby Champ May Start IN
Rich PreakneSS Sat-
urday.

b. Timcs Special
BALTIMORE, May l0.-Workouts
today and Wednesday viii deter
mine whether Burgoo King. winner
Of the rich Kentucky Derby last
Saturday, will go after the $4,000
added PreaknesS at Pimlico Satur-
day.
The big son OF Bubbling over
stood the trip from Churchill Downs
TO Belmont Park. New York, where
ne is quartered now. unusually vel.
and IL is believed trainer Dick
Thompson plans to start him in the
Maryland classic. He probably will
be shipped TO Pimlico Wednesday.
after workout over the Preakness
route.
Another reason for the probable
starting OF the Kentucky-bred star
is the absence Of Economic, second
in the Derby, Stepenfetchit, third
place horse, and Overtime. who are
not eligible 1or the PreakneSs.
Needs More Speed
However. eastern turfmen agree
that Burgoo King will have to show
more speed in the Preakness than
he did in the Derby II ne is re-
turned a winner. Mrs. Payne Whit
news Curacao. William Goes POM
peius. and Clendennin Ryan's Lar
ranga. in addition to more than a
half dozen of the horses that ran
at Louisville, are listed IN inc
probable starting field.
Tick on, MIR. l. G. Kaufman's pre-
race Derby favorite. and j. j. Rob
insons Lucky Tom. who also ran
in the Kentucky event, and both
considered sure starters in the PIN
leo classic, arrived from Louisville
Monday and were given workouts
today.
FairenO Is Out
A star contender was removed
from the field Monday when Fair
emo. the Belair studs hope, was
shipped back to New York Another
candidate may be missing due 10
injuries. Slave Ship, winner Of
the Woodbury. over the mile and
sixteenth Monday, pulled up lame
after a great race and may not be
ready for Saturdays race. IL was
the second victory in as many starts
as a 3year-old for W. NJ. JeffordS
eligible. He worked the distance in
! minute 48 3-5 seconds. going the
first mile in l:41 SIS, although given
little competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Indian Hurler Is Big
Factor in 81 Victory
John Keeps Minneapolis Hits Scattered and Blasts Homer
With Two On: HOOSierS Increase Lead as Kansas
City Falls Before Columbus
Special

MINNEAPOLIS May 1O--OVnie a
cve humping Emmett McCann eaguelesdng
Monday
the Tribes grip first place owing the knocked
on oy Columbus In Kawovn John Berry highlander his
form the the Hoo mound holding the Bhmn
finally found
To add his vaoped sphere
field fence IN the third the
aboard -Four Of the eight stkeo
tive two in the fourth and the fifth Me able
only safetes of the Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

perfect from the standpoint of the
form sheets.
Tonight the Armory VIII be dark.
the Legion having cancelled this
weeks show when they were unable
to secure a fit opponent for Cox
until today.
On his arrival here. Estrada will
establish training quarters at the
Victory gymnasium. Tracy Cox
also is training at the south side
gym, and will work out each after
noon from l until 3 o'clock, with
Estrada holding forth from 3
until 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Wabash Rally
Beats Butler

A two-run rally in the ninth in
ming gave Wabash a 3 10 , diamond
triumph over Butler at Fairview
field Monday. La Toilette, veteran
Scarlet twirler, held the Bulldogs to
three hits. but Coach McGill's squad
punched them in the seventh for
two markers. Wolfe doubled and
Davis and Reinking singled after
Miller had reached first on one of
Wabash's three errors.
Wabash cracked the scoring ice in
the sixth with tally on single
by Henshaw and triple b. La Foil
cite Hutsell kept the Scarlet
bingles scattered until tie ninth
when Goodman and Engle doubled
and Sheppard singled to bring home
two markers. The Bulldogs played
errorleSs ball behind Hutsells nine
hit pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Studebaker
Five Drills
FaCtory-Made Jobs in
800 Feature Mondays
Speed Tests.

Business is picking up at "gaso-
line alley as the early birds tune
up their mounts for the 5O0-mile
battle Of speed on MAY 30.
More than half the cars and pi-
lots in the record field OF seventy
two are expected to be lined up for
early action by Saturday. Several
prominent drivers are due az the
track this week after filings at dirt
track racing over the past week
end.
Although the track was closed
from noon until p. m. Monday
for the filming Of a pushmobile
race, seven cars took to the bricks
before dark.
Railbirds were given a treat
when the five Studebakers pulled
out Of the garages and made sew
eral trips around the two and a
half mile course.
Tony Gulatto, leader Of the team.
was in one of the cars, with Cliff
Bergere, Bob McDonough, Luther
johnson and Pete Kries behind the
wheels in others. All but Kries
have been signed to handle the
jobs in the Decoration day grind.
Luther johnson. who rode with
Louis Meyer in 1923 when Louis got
the checkered flag. was the heaviest
footed of the Studebaker pilots in
Mondays warmup, and turned some
fast laps.
Four of the Studebakers are new
cars. the other seeing service in
the 1881 classic. They're neat fac
tory-made jobs and are sure to at
tract attention when they take the
bricks.
Al Miller had one of the two Hud-
son Specials out for a late trial and
pushed the buggy over the course
at a swift clip. Joe Huff and his
l6-cylinder Goldberg special spent
several hours on the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
|. C. PLAY THREE GAMES

Three games are on the Indiana
Central baseball card this week.
Following today's battle with ~ A.
G. U. at the University Heights
diamond. the Greyhounds invade
Charlottesville Wednesday to battle
Wabash.
Franklin's strong nine comes here
Friday to battle Central in the first
Of two-game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR

BROOKLYN ........... oi2 mol 02o- II /
81. Louis ...... ..... 002 00l Oh Is /
Clark Quinn and Lopez Rhem and J.
Wilson.
New York az Chicago. postponed rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland -.... 600 200 600 0 ?
Washington ........ 600 600 i2x- o
w Terrell and sewell; Brown and Berg.
Spencer
St Louis AZ New York. postponed: wet
grounds.
Detroit az Boston postponed: cold.
Chicago a. Philadelphia postponed.
threatening weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MASSEY RING WINNER
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. May 10.-Lew
Massey, hard-hitting Philadelphia
lightweight. was back in the title
picture today. following a ten-round
triumph over Tony Herrera, Chi
cago- Mexican contender, here Mon
day
Massey sent Herrera to the can
vas with a short right punch in the
first round, and Tony evened mat
ters in the third. when he floored
Lew with long right. From the
fifth round on Massey gave a clever
exhibition of boxing to take an
edge Massey weighed 1876, Herrera,
l37h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
ORWELL BRITISH CHOICE

BW Hffcd Press
LONDON. May 10.-Orwell. owned
by an American. w. M. G.. Singer.
was a to favorite today to win
the EPSON Derby. He is one Of
the lowest priced favorites in
years. Miracle, at 100 to 6, was sec
ond choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

The Indians staged a war dance
in the opening inning. scored four
times and chased Pea Ridge Day TO
the showers. Pea Ridge, famous as
a yodeler, had no occasion to cut
loose with his yodel, for the Indian
bats did the yodeling for him. The
Arkansas hog caller was shelled
from the mound with only one bat
ter retired, the Indians pounding
him for four singles and double
before he was relieved by Phil Hen
sick. Final score was 9 to l.
Hensiek Is Solved
The HOLSTERS kept up their hur-
ricane Of hits and clouted Hensiek
for three markers in the third when
Berry sent a cloud scraper over the
right field screen and followed two
runners home. In the sixth, the
league pace settlers launched another
drive and chalked up two more tall
lies 10 bring their total TO nine.
The Millers' lone marker was
scored in the sixth on Mowry's
single. a passed ball after one out.
an infield out and an infield hit by
Rice. scoring Mowry. 1t was all for
the Bushmen. John Berry kept his
curve in working order and the
home nine faded away to defeat.
Hale Poles Double
The winners piled up eleven hits
and in runs batted in Berry and
Wingard led with three each. Hale's
double was the only extra base swat
in addition to Berly's homer. Mowry
and Smith each shared two of the
Millers' seven blows.
AS a sample of Berly's effective
ness. there was but one putout in
the Tribe outfield. Fitzgerald getting
it. leaving Rosenberg and Walker
with blanks.
The Indians are here for three
more days and in the contest this
the guess was that Jess
Petty. veteran southpaw, would
pitch for the Millers and Bill Bur-
well, veteran right-hander. would
draw the Tribe assignment. The
Monday victory made it four out of
five for the Indians over the Nillers
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
average.

years, despite the depression. And
they are in third place in the pen
nant race.
Three newcomers figured in Mon
days 4 to victory over the Phil
adelphia Phillies Wally Gilbert
singled in the ninth to drive in the
winning Cincinnati run. Ernie
lombard continued his batting
spree and homered in the seventh
for another tally, and also clouted
a triple Chick Hafey got a triple,
double and single and Babe Her
man a double in the ninth. which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FIRE RUINS RACE PLANT

BIZ Jpifcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May TO-
Riverside race track. scheduled TO
begin its season a week from next
Saturday, was mostly ruins today.
after a $4,000 ire Monday.
The grandstand, storehouse and
every other structure except the
barns and paddock, we're destroyed
BY the blaze. The stables we're not
touched and none of the horses
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
GOLF FEES REDUCED

GLAD tidings we're broad
VI cast today TO golfers who
play the Speedway course.
Chuck Garringer, course pro,
put into effect a new green's
fee schedule authorized by T.
E. Myers. general manager OF
the Speedway corporation.
New fees will be IS cents on
week days and 81 on Satur-
days. Sundays and holidays.
for eighteen holes. Old rates
were 81 and $3.50, carrying
all-day privilege to play as
many holes as desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 10.-"Dapper
Dan" Howley. peppery pilot of Gin
cinnati's Reds, and Owner Sid We'll
have transformed last years tail
end club into the most talked-of
team in the National League, and
if they boost the Reds from the Gel
lar to the pennant in one season
they will be called miracle men,"
Although such miracle" hardly
is likely TO occur, improved playing
by the Reds has made them the best
drawing Cincinnati team in several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Minneanolis. Nav 10.


DURING the practice drill before
II game time Monday, a wild
heave by Harry Rosenberg from the
outfield hit catcher Yves Griffin of
the Millers on the head and
knocked him unconscious. He was
carried to the club house by several
players and there revived by trainer
Doc Bowman. Hugh McMullen, out
of play with a bad cold for more
than a week. was drafted to catch.
Leo Norris. Minneapolis reserve second
baSeman. wore the mask and pad for the
final two innings. With Griffin on the
I'M ured list and McMullen lifted for
pinch hitter in the seventh. other
cacther was available. Leo gamely
stepped forward to fill the breach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
WINS EUROPEAN TITLE

VIENNA. Nav 10.-Ignacio Ara
Of Spain is the new middleweight
champion of Europe. through
knockout OF Kid Keubauer of
Austria in the eleventh round OF
their scheduled fifteen-round bout
at Ingleman sports arena Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SEEK EIGHTH TRIUMPH

Washington's Continentals, vic
torious in seven straight diamond
starts. invaded Richmond for ac-
ton today All but one OF the
Purple triumphS were registered BY
pitcher Hop Howard. six Of the
wins we're BY the shutout route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
INVITE BRITISH ACE

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 1O.-England's
newest and youngest tennis senss-
ton, 18-year-old Kathleen SIAM
mers, probably will accept an in
vitation to compete in the United
States women's national champions
ship at Forest Hills this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

6s5 Lang rolled SIS: Hornbeck. si4. and
Quill 6l4
Ellis BARRIERS lost the frst game 70 Koch
Furniture. but came back 70 take The
final two. when Ward hit for games OF
EOS and 23i 70 total $50
Thoman Shoes reversed this proceeding,
taking the hrst two and losing the Anal
game 10 kaSper Furniture Hermann and
Weimer starred for the winners with totals
Of $50 and SIS.
Rus Miller was consistently good during
the Fraternal League play on the Illinois
64a on games or 30. 22s and 30. Zeke
Hickman was next with a 637 that in
cluded the high game OF 256 Highway
and Moose won three from Howdy and
Brink. Resal and Grotto took two
from Gun Club and Red Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
PHOENIX QUITS LEAGUE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 10.-Phoe-
nix has withdrawn from the Ari-
zona Texas Baseball League, it was
announced by the directors today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Monday Fight Results

At TERRE HAUTE Ind ANDY Ksllett
Terrr Haute i76. dccisioned Mugs Kerr.
oklahoma CITY. $50. 10! Rosy KID /,
Isrk carve. san Francisco. ISL, ti0l.
Jackie Parker. St Nernice. Ind ISL de-
feafcd sailor Gricshv Evansville. la4. iol 4.
Red Holloway Indianapolis if7. f6i.
At NEWARK. y JOHNNY Oakey. i5s
Trentou defeated Al Rossi. ISL Bellcviile
NJ IN liol: Freddie Flducia. iss. Newark.
stoned Karl LautensehlageT. III, Kansas
CITY. 81.
At cHICAGO-Joe Merhar Butte. Mont.
fas defeated Pete Wistort ie9. South Chi
rago 81. Bobby Allen. ~. CHICAGO. &C.
cisione6 Small Change. 10. Hot springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Big Ten at Glance
GAMES THIS WEEK


GAMES THIS WEEK
Wednesday
illinois at Purdue.
FRIDAY
Ohio State at Michigan.
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Saturday
Ohio State at Michigan.
Iowa at Wisconsin.
Illinois az Northwestern.
Purdue a. Indiana.
Chicago AZ Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MANUAL FACES TWO

TWO games are on the card for
Manual diamond warriors. Deaf
school nine viii form the opposi-
ton Wednesday at the Deaf school
diamond. and on Fridar ParS school
vii play at the south side lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

THE former White sox fly
L chaser. Carl Reynolds, dis
covered the promised land
when he was shifted from Chi
cago to Washington. Last year
with the Pallid Hose he slipped
down to a mark Of .290 after
clubbing the sphere for .359 in
1890. Carl was included in trade
last December and landed With
the Senator's. Now he is the
leading major league sticker,
batting 400 in nineteen games.
In Mondays battle with Cleve-
land. Reynolds collected three OF
the six hits off Yves Terrell, and
one of his blows was for the cir
cult with one mate on base.
MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Wabash. ?. Butler. ?.
washington and Lee. 4: Temple, 1.
Iowa state. TO- Carleton. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
INDIANAPOLIS
Minneapolis

Runs batted in-Rice. wingsrd ca. Ber-
hits-Haie. Camel. Home run-Berlv
Double plav-Hals to Sigafoos 10 Vineyard.
Left on base-Minneap polls. s. Indian
apolis Q. Base on balls-On Dav. /: OF
Hcnsiek. s: of Wilson. /: of Berry. 2
Struck out-By Dav. ]; by Hensiek. 3: o.
Wilson. I. BY Berry. 8. Hits--Of Dav. 5
ninRs: of wilson / in innings. Los
ing pitcher-Dav. Passed ball-Angley.
Umpires-Johnston. Rue and Irwin. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

AMERICAN IFAGIF
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games To-day

Games To-day
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
fNDtANArOJIS al Minneapolis.
Louisville a. -. Paul
Columbus ~ Kansas CIV.
Toledo az Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s. Louis 40 New YORK
Criraro at philadelphia.
Detroit a. Boston.
Cleveland Ar WASHINGTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rrookivn az ST Louis.
Boston az Pittsburgh. postponed. ram
New York as Chicagn.
PHILADELPHIA At Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS

Harris batted for McMulisn in seventh
Norris battcd for Hensies N seventh.
Flowers batted for wilson in ninth.
- 400 0n7 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Toledo A. Milwaukee, postponed' rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ash and Rensa. Osborne and Phillips.
Toledo a. Milwaukee. postponed Tain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rha,5.,,h3a 200 400 a0i- : %
Cincinnati o.. ...--. o2o 600 lol-
Hollsy and McCurdy. Y. Davis Carroll
and lombard
Twelve Innings
soet,, 100 nos 600 001 10
r5strnfreh loi zoo 600 col
Bats. Farmhouse. Zachary. Cantveh
ard Harrravr. French and ErenTel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Weicrnreich Ficrists el-o won fh-rc
-amrs during this pisv. from Madison
Avenue siats Bans. ne florists to'iinx
ofai q nss 70 yin with ease. Bak-r I'D
the team 10 this marx Rlth a sccgs Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Pierson arr Tedrowe tossed IN totals OF
$50 and $50 for Fountain Square state
Bank and these bows won three games
from Carson Bros. during the South SIDE
Business Mems League play on The
Fountain Square alleys Ieppert tried 20
kern Carson IN the running with a series
Of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Wabash. :. ButIer. ?.
washington and Lee. 4: Temple. 1.
Iowa state. 10; Carleton. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
ELK BOWLING
 SCHEDULE OUT

A complete schedule of games for the mixed bowling tournament at the Elks Club which started last Monday night has been announced by c. H. Helgesen, Chairman of the Bowling Committee. It fol- lows:
 Oct. G. Cedars vs. Hemlocks; Butter Balls vs. Squaw Ducks.
 Oct. 7.-Elms vs. Birches; Spruce vs. Firs.
 Oct. 10.-Mallards vs. Widgeons; Spruce vs. Cedars.
 Oct. 11.-Teal vs. Butter Balls; Oaks vs. Naples.
 Oct. 13.-Sprigs vs. Squaw Ducks; F'irs vs. Hemlocks.
 Oct. 14.-Oaks vs, Birches; Films vs. Naples.
 oct. 17.-Spruce vs Hemlocks; Mallards vs. Sprigs.
 Oct. 18.-Cedars vs. Firs; Teal vs. Squaw Ducks.
 Oct. 2O.-Elms vs. Spruces; Birch es vs. Cedars.
 Oct. 21.--Oaks vs. Firs; Widgeons vs. Butter Balls.
 Oct. 24.-Teal vs. Sprigs; Naples vs. Hemlocks. ! Oct. 25. - MallardS vs. Butter Balls; Films vs. Firs.
 Oct 27. Widgeons vs. Squaw Ducks; Naples vs. Spruce. Oct. 28.-Birches vs Hemlocks; Oaks vs Cedars.
 Oct. 31.-Oaks vs. Hemlocks; Nal lards vs. Squaw Ducks. I Nov. 1.-Elms vs. Cedars; Teal vs. Widgeons.
 Nov. 8. Birches vs. Spruce; Sprigs vs Butter Balls.
 Nov. 4.-Maples vs. Firs; Films vs Hemlocks. i Nov. 7.-Maples vs. Cedars; Oaks vs. Spruce.
 Nov. 8.-Birches vs Firs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
DAVIS RETR|AL
 POS TPONED FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Conrad C. Mann Will Next Face Jury, Alleged
 Lottery Charges

NEW YORK, Oct GA motion, entered by counsel for Senator James J. Davis, to postpone re- trial of the celebrated charity ball case against him until after the national election, was granted here by the trial court. The first trial resulted in nistrial because one of the jurors talked to counsel for the defense while the case was in progress.
 The Government, it was said, will now turn its fire on Conrad c. Mann, who faces lottery charges similar to those filed against Sen ator Davis, for alleged participa- ton in charity balls stsged by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gasfineau MT. and Mrs. ID. 2. Willard, Bess Willard, Eagle.
 Zynda Hugh Garner, Portland, Ore. {; T. M. Henry, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
SAME JURY TO SIT IN BOX IN
 SECOND TRIAL
Young Templeton Convic- victed of Murder-Now
 Insanity Case

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct 5.-Con- victed of first degree murder, George Douglas Templeton, Jr., aged 25, slayer of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Babcock, today faced a second trial, this time on his plea of not guilty because of insanity. Maybe he will be sent to an insane asylum instead of penitentiary.
 The same jury which returned a murder verdict at midnight last night, recommending life imprison- ment, was directed to return to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
1900 POUNDS SALMON
 MAKE UP RECEIPTS

One thousand, five hundred d pounds of salmon constituted fish receipts today in Juneau. The catch was unloaded from the T 1922, Capt. Ole Frisvold, and was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany.
 The Addingvon. Capt. Sivert Anderson, took bait and ice today and left for the nalibut banks.