davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Brownies, Mats and Tigers Figure
in Major Deals Closed Wednesday

Washington, and Fred Schultz, an
other fly chaser. Washington also
parted with some cash-reportedly
$4,000.
Immediately thereafter, Bucky
Harris, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, offered the Senators Earl
Whitehill, southpaw hurler, for
Stewart. The Senators suggested
that Harris take Fred (Firpo) Mar
berry instead of Stewart The deal
was made. 1t was a straight swap.
The addition of Whitehill to- the
Washington mound staff gives the
Senators two ace left-handers.
Stewart, a veteran, was not very
successful this season with the
Browns, but in 1880 won twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

! y. B. continued to dominate the play BY
trimming Brookside U. b. 90 to 20 Pete
Bailey. former Indiana Central College
star, led the attack of University Heights.
league game, Englewood Christian defeated
Brookside Flashes, "a to 10. Standing of
the league follows:
University Heights u B...4
Englewood Christian ....
Brookside U. 3. ..........l
Brookside Flashes ....
Next Tuesday night Brookside u B.
plays Brookside Flashes at 8 D. m. and
University Heights U B. clashes with
Englewood Christian at p. m.
Capitol City League came through with
three tight games to close the first round
OF play. Blocks nosed out Mallory's, so
in q to "a victory over Sears Roebuck.
The whole Block squad displayed q high
brand of team work with Cox beng the
high point man. Crowthers and johnson
paced the Lincolns to victory Smith was
the ace of the losers. The nightcap was
the thriller. The n. and M aggregation
put up q great fight before boWing to
Ross smiths De Molay youngsters. II to
Is, by winning this the lodge boys took
winners seemed to be all over the court
Simon was the star for the losers.
Three games are on the Cooperative
League schedule for tonight at Pennsy
gym. Polk Milk battles Eli Lilly at 1880,
the unbeaten Flanner-Buchanan five takes
on L. S: Ayres, tied for second. at $3.50
and Citizens Gas race Leon TaiIors at
s:Se. League standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Caras Loses
First Match
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Jimmy
Caras, the 21-year-old sensation OF
the national pocket billiard tourna-
ment, had the first defeat in five
starts tackled on his record Wednes-
day night, when he dropped 1875
to-58 decision to Frank Taberski,
former champion, in nine INNINGS.
Taberski had an unfinished run of
GA to end the match.
Ralph Greenleaf, defending cham
pion, moved one match nearer his
eleventh title when he turned in his
fifth triumph, 125 to Is win over
veteran Bonnie Allen, in thirteen
innings. Erwin Rudolph, another
veteran, held second place with four
wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Wonder Girl
Offers Proof

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 15.-Records
Of the local Dodge agency on the
now famous Babe Didrikson auto
mobile advertisement today were on
the way to New York as part of a
campaign to regain amateur stand
ing for the girl Olympic star.
Homer Mitchell. president of the
insurance company where the ath-
lete is employed as a clerk, obtained
the records, ad proofs and a tele-
gram from E. Gordon Perry, local
dealer. Perry said the proofs had
space for Miss Didrikson's sigma
ture, but she had not affixed it, and
so far as he knew had given no
other release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
CENTRAL TILT DELAYED

A basketball game scheduled be-
tween Indiana Central and Man
chester colleges for Dec. % has been
postponed until later in the season
due to vacation closing the local
school Friday, according to an
nouncement by Coach Harry Good.
The Greyhounds will play N. A.
G. U. here Friday night to end the
pre-holiday schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Anderson, Muncie in
Top Prep Net Tussle
Shelby Crew Battles ConnerSWIIe and Lebanon
Tests Newcastle; Shortridge at Upton

all-sar school Friday
topped by the classic Anderson NIuncie battle AIuncie
Anderson Jolly chief
old rivalry, both boastng there usual strong oune
Unbeaen until last Friday the Indians ranked
of Indianas clubs Schuc and Kenede
keymen in Jollys five.
Another promising attraction will the SheIbye
chine against Connee Shelby is ranked by experts cooder Of
the Seet impressive This shelbyve
should provide than its share of fireworks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-How
4 much money do you suppose
Is bet each year on the horses in
New York state, where the season
with five tracks operating runs ITO
days?
The precise figures are unavail-
able for the simple reason that no
systematized accounting is ever at
tempted, betting, like beer, being
froWned upon by the law.
have been making an investi-
cation Of the matter and from
sources which I have reason to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
KautSkys Battle Strong
Goodyear Cage Team

Goodyear Tire and Rubber quintet
Of Akron, O., conqueror of the strong
University of Pittsburgh, 80 to .25,
on the Pitt court recently, is the
next foe for the unbeaten Kautsky
A. c. Tie National League rivals
tangls on the ArmoIy hardwood
Sunday at 3 p. m. Goodyear won
Is out Of 80 games last year and
captured the National Industrial
title.
KautSkys have won four starts,
including three league games.
Swede Olson. former Illinois star:
Johnny Miner. Ohio State hero: Bob Tay-
Tor. six foot I'VE inch Muskingum ace
Dick Bolton. six foot two-inch product Of
Cincinnati u: Buck Burke. Mt Union
college; Reg Monet all-Buckeye con-
ference star st De Pauw last year. Frank
Harrigan, former all-America star az
Michigan, Wroblesk OF Pittsburgh, Rush OF
Bethany Babe Kamp OF Illinois. Lautzen-
iaizcr OF Georgia and Ran Of Northwestern
Nompose the Goodyear squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
GEORGIA TECH DRILLS

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 15.-Geor-
gia Tech gridmen were ready for an
other hard workout today in prepa-
ration for Saturdays battle with
California U. here.
Coach w. A. Alexander gave his
.southerners a long scrimmage on
Wednesday and the veteran mentor
reported his uad in good shape for
Saturdays isle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Cincy lad is only 81 and hardly can
be counted out as through. His
Hoosier admirers will pull for him
to stage a comeback.
= Il
John Ryan, the shortstop obtained from
Buffalo by the New York Giants Wednes-
day, will be remembered by indianapolis
fans. He served in the short fed for the
Indians during part of the 1881 season al
old Washington park. He was sent here on
option by the White Sox. The lad was jus;
out of college at the time and failed to
hit, Ray Schalk, Buffalo pilot, evidently
taught the youth a few tricks the past
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
PREP MAT EVENT orr

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, lind, Dec. IS
The state high school wrestling
tournament will have to find a new
sponsor if it is held next March.
Indiana university. host to the
preps for eleven years, viii not be
able TO hold the meet again because
Of retrenchments ordered in the
athletic department, athletic direc-
tor z G. Clevenger announced.
Muncie won the title last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

lumbus (O.) youth
will participate in
at least one knot
tying event. Dol
by will be mar
ried in the ring
before the mat
match to Miss
Gerthell S m t h,
IA North High
land avenue.
A pair of two
falls out of three
events are on the
C a r d Stanley
w e S t a n d Ed
Baker, prominent
light h c a v y :
weights, tangIing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
. Cruising in Sportland .
BY EDDIE ASH

Jolly CHOLLY GRIMM, new
y manager of the Chicago Cubs,
is finding it no easy matter to
bolster his National League cham
pions during his baptism as an Of
fetal delegate at the winter base
ball meetings. He complained of
falling arches at the Columbus
minor league convention as he
made the lobby rounds trying
to pry loose a mainstay south
paw pitcher and an outfelder of
smuggling skill. Nothing happened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Time and time again reports we're
sent clicking over the wires that
/ the Cubs were hot after Lindstrorn,
Chicago boy. 1t pains the Bruins
to see the Pirates get that way,
for it fixes up the BUGS outfield ex-
actly along the lines planned by
Manager George Gibson. More
over. the Cubs had a tough job
beating Pittsburgh to the pennant
wire this year, and the Lindstrom
deal naturally puts the Pirate crew
out in front of GriInm's team in
stove league ratings. Well, the
Cubs hooked Babe Herman and
they're not likely TO give up chas-
ing left-handed twirler. They
hold a burning desire now to offset
the addition OF a right-handed hit
ting fly chaser to the Pittsburgh
fold.
Grimm's chief lieutenant next year will
be indianapolis Johnny Corridor, formerly
Of Logansport. Corriden, a former Cub
player and former Indianapolis coach and
manager, went to the big Windy City dur
ing the 1891 season and made good as a
scout under Rogers Hornsby. He was ad-
vanced to second coach in 1882 and re-
tained his berth when Grimm succeeded
/ HOrnsby Cub pilot. When managers
are changed the team coaches usually are
changed, but this didn't happen at Chi
cago. Charlie o'Leary was No. 1 coach,
but now o'Leary is no longer on the roster
and Corriden moves up next to Manager
Johnny HODAPP "hit the skids
y hard" The former Indianapo-
lis star who bought a flock of play
ers and a peck of money to the
Hoosiers when he was sold to the
Cleveland Americans, has been
shifted from White Sox to Red Sox.
He had big year at Cleveland not
so long ago, took on tonnage ard
fell of in fielding skill and batting
power. Thereupon, Johnny was
traded to the White Sox for the 1882
season, the Sox finishing last in
1881 That was an embarrassing
demotion. Bad luck continued to
pursue him. however, and now he
has been transferred again to the
Boston Sox.k tailenders in 1882. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

.Iryington Flyers defeated Fletcher Place
M. E., 90 to 81. The Flyers have re-
organized and have several open dates.
For games write Leo Lee, 4002 East Wash
lngton street, or call Ir. 0935.
Tansy Milk Company cagers handed st.
Patr;cks their first setback of the season
Tuesday at Beech Grove, Tansvs dropped
Bridgeport Cardinals 25 to 81. Tansvs
have added Dawson, former Greencastle
nigh school star, to their lineup, and have
DEC 20. u and 80 open. Tansys have
won eight out of ten starts, losing to G..
and j. Tres twice by close scores Write
y. E. Terhune, SO South Eleventh avenue,
games.
In games played Tuesday night in the
Brooksioe U. B League, University Heights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Golf Stars in
Pasadena Open

By Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 15.-Links
stars renew their winter gold rush.
here Friday, when they tee off in
the $4,000 Pasadena open. Harry
Cooper, Chicago veteran, will de-
fend his 1881 crown and seek the
81 900 first prize money.
George Schneider, Salt Lake City
pro, fired a 81, four under par, in
Wednesdays practice. Paul Run
yon of New York had So and Fred
Morrison of PASADENA turned in q So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

consider both re-
liable and con-
servative 1 learn
that New Workers
bet $68,OOO,OOO on
the horses in 1892.
And you must
remember I h a t
was our worst
S c a on in ten
years" I was in
t o r m e d, apollo
getically.
L n a t m e a n S
that every day
the races are on
New Workers av-
erage 100000 in
l,nAr a. L. 40 nirr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Civ Swimmers Rnw

Two pool records tumbled Wednes-
day as Huntington Y. M. C. A. jun
ior swimming team thumped the
local Y. Juniors, 46 to 20. Howard
Krick, local star, broke the 4O-yard
breast stroke mark and the Hunt
ington 160-yard free-style relay
team also established new time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

A t t h e N e W
York m a j o r
league sessions
this week, he
still had today
left to come up
with new talent
and was hopeful
of success. In
he meantime
h e saw h e
Freddie Lind
stroln bubble ex-
plode as the Pr
rates landed the
agile Freddie,
a. n q Grinm'S
fOnn &c a v a G q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Boston Trades Durham
and Rhyme to Chicago
Windy City Team Gives Hodapp, FothergiI, Seeds and
MuIeayy to American League TaienderS in Player
Swap Completed at New York Meeting.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK Dec ia four fortwo player trade between the
Chicago White completed
President Bob Quinn the Red sox announced at the joint meeting
Of the American National Leagues.
The Red shoStop Hal Rhyme pitcher
Durham the White
Robert Foherg and nfeds Hodapp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Some days the total is lower, the
other days it is higher. On the
big days at Belmont and Saratoga,
it will run as high as two million
odd.
That's interesting, isn't it? Here
is a business in these troublous
times showing the tremendous total
receipts of $68,000,000. 1 think it is
safe to remark that this must be
a pretty fair sort of business.
How much of this revenue goes
to the city and the state? Not one
dime. That's interesting, too, isn't
it? Here you have a gigantic in
dustry, doing a greater volume Of
business than many great industrial
plants, factories and department
store, and yet its annual contribu-
ton to city and state is exactly zero,
minus.
Before you reach for the phone
to call up Moscow, let me assure you
the betting industry not only wants
to pay but is eager to pay. Then
why don't the gentlemen pay? It's
against the law. You aren't sup
posed to bet on a horse race in this
state.
60 what? So everybody that feels
~ disposed to place a couple of
smackers on the beak of some oat
muncher goes out and bets anyway,
and naturally the gentlemen who
are in the betting business being
kindly and hospitable, see that their
pleasure is duly gratified.
Well, why doesn't the law put a
stop to this nefarious practice? The
law can't. 1t seems there is al
ways a way to get around the law.
For example, the law can't stop you
from making a bet with me. That
comes under the head Of personal
privilege. If I want to lose my
dough, that's my business.
Loosely, the same principle applies
to oral betting-the system of bet
ting in effect at New York tracks.
You establish credit with an ora
lizer. You write your bet on a slip
of paper and hand it to him. If
you are lucky, you collect later.
But no money exchanges hands at
the time of the transaction II.
some way this makes the operation
legal.
The system is something less than
ideal. Even though the oralizers
deal in millions they frequently wind
up holding the bag. I am told 80
per cent of these slips of papers
turn out to be bogus. The losers
fail to redeem them. That's the
chief reason the gentlemen who
take bets are eager to pay a fee to
the state that will legalize their
business.
Where do the tracks themselves
come in? They don't come in at all.
SO far as they know officially, a bet
is never made at the track. Bet
ting being illegal, they can not
assess the oralizers one cent for the
privilege of conducting a business
under their own roof which, to re-
peat, totaled $68,00000O in a red
ink year.
DATENTLY, betting is the most
L important source of revenue
at a race track. Only in New York
state is this type of revenue denied
the track operators. At all other
tracks division of the betting re-
ceipts contributes vitality to their
economic success.
You hear now-and it is not
difficult to believe-that racing in
New York is on the threshold of a
complete collapse.
There is only one way to get re-
lief and that is by legalizing bet
ting. I am interested in this on
two counts: Cd I like horse racing
and ~ I don't like heavy taxa
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Five Tits on
Net Program

Six Indiana colleges and one
each from Illinois and Ohio will be
represented in a schedule of four
basketball games in Indiana to-
night.
In addition, one Indiana team,
Manchester, will go to Hillsdale,
Mich, for a game there.
Notre Dame takes on Illinois
Wesleyan on the Irish court. Earl
ham will be host to Bluffton, o.,
college.
Ball State and Central Normal of
Danville renew an old rivalry at
Muncie and Hanover and Franklin
meet at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
TULANE. COLGATE SIGN

HAMILTON, N. Y. Dec. 15.-Col-
gate and Tulane will tangle on the
gridiron in 1888. Colgate was I'M
beaten and united in the east this
year and Tulane is ranked as one
OF the southland's best. They clash
on Nov. II at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Dolby Faces
Pogi on Mat

Gorilla Pogi, Italian middleweight
grappler, may or may not tie Merle
Dolby in knots when they tangle in
the feature mat event at the Arm
ory Friday. But the popular Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

in the first. Billy Love meets David
Dooley and Eddie Slaughter faces
Young Webb in other events, start
ing at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Missouri (2sl

Totals ....12 3 Totals "a 7 8
Referee, Stonebraker (Wabash). Umpire,
Thorne wabash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

wizard a. G. held their annual football
Guy Inman. popular coach with q bsauti-
Iul trophy. wizards now are looking for
ward to a successful basketball season.
Snort talks and election of officers COM
was named president; Joseph Pedlow. vice
president and Joseph Doll Jr.. secretary
treasurer.
Christamore Eagles won their seventh
game IN nine starts. defeating DooIey
Hotshot Junicrs. 70 to II. Tony. Pryor
home and home basis. Arsenal Bulldogs,
PFses notce un cs s sRa East ii7s Tenth
indianapolis Cubs will invade old But
i ier gym , tonight at 8 p m to battle Try,
sfsSt ATo1snS curtain raiser vii
and BOYS Club. Troians play New Palestine
Req Birds az old Butler on Monday. The
I5yington clubs PLAYS every Monday and
thursday night. Games are wanted with
fast city teams. Call IRvington O936,
ask for Charlie.
indianapolis Deaks viii PLAY. Eli Lilly
eagers Saturday night at Hawthorne. 2440
inEton Nj; E. girls in a preliminary. =
with. Deaks. write r. w. Williams. Is
North Addison street
Basketball fans are promised a real bat
tie when Emerson Merchants and Speed
way Merchants tangle at Dearborn gym
sunday at 2 D. m. Emerson's probably viii
nave Scnmltz, Williams. Page, Benson and
Livings in the starting line. with Gala
han. Games. Gallagher and Thomas as
reserves, For games with Emerson. call
Burt Gllkison. IRvington 6453. between 5
and .. m.
Tartans registered % to 20 victory
over Morris Street. Woodeek topping the
IKE 70 book games 6layng II the 15-17-
yeaT-ld class. Call d 1885 between S and
.. N <sk for Red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

East Tenth M. E Knights will meet IN
dianapolis wizards in the. opening game
Of the Indiana Junior Conference at z
P. m. Saturday night at East Tenth gym.
Both teams boast former high school
expected.
The fast-stepping Christamore A. c.
Ave as to IA. A. c-s thnmped Crimson
Cubs B team and are anxious to book
the A team. Call Be ITS Sunday after
ESQ p. m or Tuesday after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

NUITE a family has William
X Summers, new umpire added
to the staff of the American
League. Summers, shown above,
is the father of seven children.
He worked for ten years in the
Eastern League, and year and a
half in the International.
Summers oficiated in the 1882
little world series between New
ark and Minneapolis. He swas
born in Harrison, N. j., Nov. 10,
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Central Business College went into first
piia aSe IN the Big Six League Wednesday
indianapolis Reserves. 81 to "a MaveT
Chapel Dixies bowed to Central. 80 to 26
McDole led Central with ten points The
game between East Tenth Merchants and
wizards was called OF. The league stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
CoCHETs MOTHER DIES

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 15.-The mother Of
Henri Cochet, famous French tennis
player, died here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Semi-Pro and Amateur Basket Gossip

South Side Turner girls are without a
game ior Sunday afternoon. Any girls
team desiring game Sunday afternoon
at Turner gym call jake Wolf Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Indianapolis Turks have re-orgsnized
ana have lineup of former high school
are desired on a home and home basis
Plaiaheld, New Winchester. New Palestine
ana Shelbyville, notice. Write H E. Ten
1857. 0-eN--1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
VICTOR Model

Will heat the largest car quickly
and comfortably during the
coolest weather. Fan is mount
ed directly behind the hot water
radiator and is driven by an cleo
trio motor, drawing only two
amperes. Size 6x6x212. Die cast
faceplate, nickel plated.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
PAUL DOUMER

through justice and liberty, toward
ideals, always higher and more human, of
civilization.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
andria were transformed, gar,
denS created, monuments built.
Pride in Traditions
LITTLEPAGE

andria were transformed, gar
denS created, monuments built.
Pride in Traditions
If the renaissance of Egypt as
a nation is due in great part to
the genius of Mohamed Ali and
his successors, the great improve
ment in Egypt's moral and in
tellectual standards are achieve
ments accomplished under the
high inspiration of our present
monarch, Fuad I.
It has been the constant effort
Of His Majesty to inspire in the
hearts Of his subjects greater
pride in the traditions of their
country, for as he said in 1911,
when he inaugurated the Egyp-
tian University:
"It is only when a people
earnestly cultivateS its feelings
of veneratiOn for its ancestors
and the deeds Of its own he
roes that it learns and appre-
ciateS to the full the secrets
Of its own deStinieS."
King Fuad, in recent years, has
succeeded in making Cairo q
leading center of international
congresses. He gives his power
full support to the noted Egyp-
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Washington Epitome Of All
U.S.Virtues, es,SdysVenezue|dn

distinguish him throughout his
tory as one of those men Of
whom humanity is proud and to
whose memory the people Of the
earth render their tribute OF rev.
erence and admiration.
My fatherland, Venezuela, has
erected monuments to him and
recalls his name with the same
respect with which our nberator,
Bolivar, did. The genius Of these
two great men was different, as
were also the environment and
circumstances under which they
labored; but there is no doubt
that the figure Of Washington
was one Of those which most in
fiuenced the fiery soul Of Boil
var in his longing to free Latin
America, a longing he realized
finally after brilliant prowesS and
indescribable Sufferings.
Venezuela is at peace with all
the nations of the world. She
has no external debt, since that
which dated back to the war for
independence, and was later aug
mented as a consequence of the
internal conflict, was Cancelled two
years ago,