davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Look at the Bargains
in Upholstery

025 Yds.) CURTAIN AND
DRAPERY FABRICS, including
Chunda gauze. taffeta and celia
nese vOiles. Assorted COlOrs.
Were 49c to Csc yard. OSc
Now, yd..............". ~O~
(65 Yds.) CURTAIN MATE.
RAILS of blue or rose novelty
marquisette, or orchid chunda
gauze. Were 29c to S9c 1QN
yard. Now, yd. AON
(35 Yds.) DRAPERY FABRICS
of rayOn shiki or taffeta. 6QC
Were CSC yard. Now, yd.. WV
(5O) Yds.) EASEMENT CLOTH,
rayOn brOcades and novelty satin
striped fabric. Desirable cOlOrs.
so in. wide. Were $1.5O 81 OS
to $l.95 yard. Now, yd. VA'AO
Us Prs.) CRISS CROSS and
Double Ruffled Valance Curtains
in VOiIe or marquisette. OQN
Originally $1.25. Now. ..... wv
$50 Prs.) RUFFLED OR CRISIS
CROSS CURTAINS in
pastel p, 8. marquiSette' n9r Were SIPS
$l.95. Now. ~A'O
(36 Prs.) PRISCILLA CUR.
TAINS of novelty marquisette.
Natural shade. Were 64c. S0N
NOW .................
Q9) TAPESTRY MATS. IA
inches. Rich coIOrings. E0C
= Were Csc. Now. wv
(28 BOUDOIR PILLOWS:
fancy shapes; mOire GOV. C1 Ok
erings. Were $1.69. Now OA'@O
nO CUSHIONS, filled with
kapOk; covered with rayOn 7So.
brOcade. Were CSC. Now. 'ON
600 Yds.) REMNANTS OF
MARQUISETTE. nets, rayOn
damask. cretonnes, chintzes and
many other fabrics. Were 29c to
1895 yd. Usable lengths. ] OFF
NOW
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
SaOe Tremendously Tomorrow On
Boys Wearables

(2) BOYS OVERCOATS; tan and
grey. Sizes 5 and 6. co 90
Were S4.95. NOw.. "O'@O
(67 Prs.) WOOLEN KNICKERS.
Broken sizes to 49, S1.29
Were $1.95. NOw.... VA'A"
(s5 Prs.) ENGLISH WOOLEN
SHORTS. Broken sizes 4 to 10.
Were $1.29 and QON
$1.5O. Now. w................. WV
(50 BOYS SHIRTS, BLOUSES
AND PAJAMAS. Broken sizes 4
to ii. Were 79c and /9SC
S1.OO. Now. .................. OON
CS9) CHINCHILLA BERETS AND
HELMETS. Blue and brown. 9E0
Were 79c and $1.OO Now. OON
(4D WASH SUITS. Broken sizes
to 10. Were S1.95. 2QC
Now ..................
dO PLAY SUITS. Sizes 3 0Sc
to 5. Were $1.OO. Now. OON
(2M IMPORTED SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS. Large sizes. 81 60
Were $295. Now. ....... VA"VO
n5) PLAID JACKETS OF VIR-
GIN WOOL. Broken sizes 60 40
s to IA. Were $3.95. Now. US"1"
n2) GERMANIA OVERCOATS.
Broken sizes a to 9. 81 60
Were .S1O95. Now. ...... W''V"
STREET FLOOR
Choice of 242 Pairs
Csc Hose for Children
1Oc pair
Fine quality z socks. in isle:
wool golf socks; infants stOc X.
ings; mesh anklets; Isle anklets.
Broken sizes and cOlOrs.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28

~ DOUBLE-BREASTED OVER
COATS. Sizes 1S and Ia. S9 80
Were $685.. Now. ...... OO'V0
(5 TWEEDUROY MACKINAWs.
Sizes 13 to 18. QI co
Were 1885. Now. O4'O0
~ TAN JUVENILE AVIATOR
COAT. Size 6. CA co
Was 1886. Now.......... ~1'O"
~ BLUE CHEVIOT COLLAR.
LESS SUIT. Size 6. S9 60
Was. $7.95. Now......... OO'O0
n2) PREP SUITS. Two trousers.
Sizes IS to II. GO OK
Were S14.95. NOw....... OC'CO
n0 PREP SUITS. Two trousers.
Sizes Is to 10. Q11 OK
Were $1S.75. Now...... 044'CO
8) BLUE BOUCLE OvERCOATs.
Sizes IL to 16. Gil OK
Were S1s.75. Now. 0A1'oO
(6) REGULATION NAVY OVER
Were s1o.s5. Sow....... $3.50
(43 CHILDREN'S FOREST
MILLS AND NAZARETH WIN
TER UNION SUITS. Sizes 4 COO
to IL. Were CSC. Now. WV
Corsettes-Girdles
That were $3.50 to $12.5O
$3.95
Stepin and side closing gar.
ments; fine brOche with elastic.
Franco. Natures Rival. Memo.
FleX and other makes.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Tuck-in Style Rayon
Pajamas Less Than
Half Price!

ATTRACTIVE STYLES with
wide flare trousers: pink and
blue; eggshelI and orchid; egg
shell and green; purple 400
and orchid. Were 81. Now 1"N
MILANESE AND TRTCONESE
UNDERWEAR, bIoOmers. step
ms, panties and chem G1 10
ises. Were S1.59. Now. UA'A"
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Floor Coverings You
Shouldn't Miss Seeing

az GENUINE ORIENTAL
RUGS. Were $3.50. cog
Now. OGO
81 GENUINE ORIENTAL
RUGS. Were $3.50. Gil OK
Now. .................. UAA"OO
~ GENUINE ORIENTAL
RUGS. Were $11.95. CT OK
NOW ....'............
(2) FIBER RUGS, Ask c1 OK
6.6. Were $3.50. Now O1"OO
a. MOONBEAM RAG RUGS,
SoS SSHS'' Were Ss'7'' S2.75
ICS s. RAG RUGS, 2414s. e. IN
Were $2.25. Now. OA'cO
(6) RAG RUGS, 24xS6. e.
Were $1.65. Now. ......... OA
a. RAG RUG. 4x7 it. CI OK
(25) REvERSIBLE JUTE
RUGS, 22x44. Were 79c. S0c
d0 RAG RUGS, 24x4S. hand.
made. Were $1.49. OQc
N0M M::,...:...
REMNANT LENGTHS OF
FELTBASE. Was 55c to OSn
soc SO. yd. Now SO. yd. AON
REMNANT LENGTHS OF IN
LAID LINOLEUM. Was 7SN
$1.5O SO. yd. Now So. yd.... SON
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-01-28
Personal and House.
hold Needs Greatly
Reduced!

(2N GARTER BELTS. (8 Sets)
WATER WAVE COMBS. 10c
Were Csc. c................. AVN
(25 ENAMEL COAT 1Oc
HANGERS. Were 15c.... AVN
teM SHOPPING BAGS. 25c
Were SOC. Now. HON
GS) GARMENT BAGS. 60 IN
Were S5. Now. ......V V|'OV
C36 DRESS sHiELDS. c1
Were 45c. Now 3 for..... ~A
(30 LAUNDRY BAGS. 10C
Were 35c. Now. A"N
0D AUTO CUSHIONS. S0c
Were 81. NOw.......... OVN
STREET FLOOR
Look Here! Girls
$1.95 Hats and
Berets
Csc
G3) BLANKET ROBES, in
fancy patterns. Sizes 81 40
to IA. 81 .95 values, now
$2.95 values, S2.49
S3.95 values. $3.49
. (4O) BROADCLOTH RLOUSES.
Prints and plain COlOrs: Coz
to 16 yrs. Were 81. Now WV
FOURTH FLOOR
ST Roger & Gallet
Compacts, now
29c
FLFUR D'AMOUR. LIE JADE,
PIVOTS D'ARGENT ODORS.
Buy them for gifts and bridge
prizes, as we'll as your own use!
WADE AND TCHER
BLADES, 5 to a pkge.. 1SC
SHORT LOTS Creams, Face
Powders, Mirrors and Hair E0N
Brushes. Reduced tO.... wv
SHORT LOTS Novelty Salts,
Brilliantine and nail buf- OSC
fers. Reduced tO......, SON
STREET FLOOR
Real Linen
Handkerchief
Sc
(?OO) WOMEN'S HANDKER.
CHIEFS, white with cOlored
border. Were 1Oc.
(6M MEMS LINEN HAND.
kERCHIEFS, with cOlOred woven
border Were Csc. EOn
NowSS for. QUO
STREET FLOOR
Children's Shoes
Were $2.S5 to $500
S1.95 Pair
Shoes for school, dress and
play; patent leather, blonde calf,
2.tone Russian calf OxfOrds, plain
tan elk and combinations; not all
sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Yank Tennis Stars Continue
March In British Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June %
American tennis stars continued
their victorious march today in the
British national tennis champion
ships.
Frank x. Shields of the United
States, one of the favorites, mar
rowly averted elimination today
when he staged great uphill bat
tie to defeat Edward Andrews of
New Zealand, 40, 1915, 6-3, Us,
6-2. The thrilling battle lasted two
and three-quarter hours. Shields
was far off his usual form.
Johnny Van Ryn was the first
of the six Americans to fall He
was defeated by Fred Perry, British
Davis cup star, 6-3, 6-4, 60.
Playing before a near capacity
crowd and under a warm sun, Miss
Helen Jacobs of California and Miss
Sarah Palfrey of Boston joined
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the
bracket of sixteen players left in
the running for the women's singles
title.
Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs. D. c..
Shepherd Barron of England, 6-2,
6-2, while Miss Palfrey won from
Miss Olga Webb, also of England,
6-2, 6-3. Mrs. Moody along with
Madame Rene Matthew of France,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

whistling smash knocked down by
Jack Knott, Milwaukee hurler. Jack
tackled it with his bare hand and
received a broken finger, the injury
compelling him to retire.
Double Play Ends it
Stiles hurriedly warmed up and
faced Ernie Wingard. The crowd
was in a turmoil. Stiles "hore
down" and put everything he had
on the sphere, forcing Wingard to
bounce to Connolly at second, a
double play ending the action, Con-
molly to Tavener to Stanton. 1t
was close shave for the Brewers
and it was their lone victory in five
starts during the series.
Knott held the Indians to seven
hits and the Brewers obtained ten
against Burweu. The veteran
Bill pitched a great game and it
was a tough one for him to lose.
Bolen beat the Brewers in the
Wednesday opener, holding the
enemy to six blows. He got away
to a wild start, but settled down
alter the frSt inning and held the
Brewers to four hits and no runs
in eight Stanzas
Sigaf0Os Active
Frank Sigafoos was the Tribes
king hitter of the afternoon with
three hits in the opener, including
double, and two safeties in the
windup fracas, including triple.
He accepted thirteen chances at
second in the two tits Ernie
Wingard doomed a circuit drive
over the right field wall in the first
fray and one runner was on the
paths when he connected. The blow
was scored off of Garland Braxton,
left-hander, and it was towering
wallop. 1t was Ernie's third homer
in two DAYS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Gossip of the Indians

DUD CONNOLLY, former Indian,
- was a busy lad around the key
stone for the Brewers in both games
at the stadium Wednesday, accept
ing fourteen chances without mis-
cue. Moreover, he figured in three
double plays and started the last
one that killed off the Tribe in the
nightcap tilt. Buddie came through
with several sensational stops. Ia
vener at short was kept hopping in
the second fracas and tore off five
chances.
Ted GuIIic's batting streak went TO six
hits in consecutive times before the Tribe
stopped him. or rather Fitzgerald stopped
him by making long running catch in
deep center. II was circus play, with
Fitz taking the ball over his shoulder.
Gullic collected four hits in a row in Tues
days second game and two safeties on
his first two trips against BOlen in the
Wednesday opener. Gullic is used only
against sOuthDaws.
oct The fans were pulling for BuGwel to
Stantons drive in the third that went as
a triple was handled poorly or he would
have been held to two bases or killed off
going. to third. One was down when Stan
ton hit to right center. The throw-in
bounced through sigafoos Kubek walked
Koehler singled. scoring Stanton. and
Christensen lined into a double play.
II Il
TINE Tribes marker in the second
l. conflict was chalked up by
Sigafoos He tripled to right and
crossed the plate on Rosenberg's
out. Two Indians were caught
stealing. Sigafoos in the second and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

advanced to the fifth round wednes-
day.
Gregory Mangin and Wilmer AL
lison advanced to the fifth round
OF the mems singles competition
with comparative ease. Allison's
beautiful placements and service
superiority prevailed over the tire
less energy of Ryuki Mkt, Japanese
star, and the American won. GA,
60, rs, 6-1.
Mangin's overland drop shots
and cannonball service proved too
much for Edward Avory of England.
Us, 6-1, ga.
Ian Collins, conquerer of Henri
Cochet, was eliminated in the fourth
round by Jiro Satoh, Japanesd
Davis cup star, GA, GA, 60. Jean
Borotra Of France coasted to VIC
tory over Harold Lee of Great
Britain, 6-3, Us, 6-1.
Sidney B. Wood of the United
States, defending champion, d.
feated Andre Centien of France, So.
6-3, So, in the fourth round match.
Ellsworth Vines, Americas tens
peramental singles champion, de-
feated Harry Hopman, Australian
Davis cup star, rs, go, 7-5, in hiE
fourth-round match. Vines com4
pletely outclassed his opponent.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

was one stroke back Win 10.
Sarazen, the tournament favorite,
and Burke attracted the largest
gallery of the morning play, fully
1900 spectators following their tour
of the difficult course.
Sarazen carded BIS on each side
of the mines. He got his custom
arily long drives and his seconds
were well hit, but often short be-
cause of the wind. Burke had a
37-38. His difficulty came on the
green's. His drives and approaches,
although often shorter than those
of his playing partner, were in ex-
cellent order
Jose Jurado Of Argentina, the
tournaments foreign menace,
slumped on the inward nine holes
and scored "a, four over par He
had par 35 going out.
Other scores:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Garden Starts Plans for
Third Make Jack Battle

seems to be the only important aft
ermath of the hulabaloo over Tues
day nights decision.
Jack Sharkey is heavyweight
champion of the world, and will
continue to be regarded so, the New
York state athletic commission an
nounced, despite charges by Schmel-
ing's manager and criticism by the
press.
Bert Stand, secretary of the COM
mission, said that no official in
vestigation of the Long Island de-
cision had been asked, and that
none would be made.
The commissions attitude came as
surprise to many Schmeling sup
porters in New York, who thought
an immediate investigation would
follow manager Joe Jacobs charges
that Schmeling had been robbed
of the title.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Steady Play Boosts Tigers
Up to Second in American

Harris boys have won thirty-fouI
games and lost twenty-six.
There is only one Tiger listed
among the major league leaders
Gerald Walker, fifth batsman OF
the majors. They have no home
run kings like the Yankees and the
Athletics, no sensational pitchers.
But they rose into second place
Wednesday, jumping from fourth
position, when they beat the lowly
Boston Red Sox, to 5. With the
score tied at Sail in the eighth
inning, Earl Webb, former Red Sox
outf1elder, scored from second base
on Schuble's double.
Philadelphias Athletics dropped
to third place by losing 9 to 4 to
the Chicago White Sox. Johnny
Hodapp drove out a our-bagger for
the Chisox in. the seventh, featur-
ing a thirteen-hit attack on four
AS hurlers. Vic F'rasier checked
the Mackmen.
Washington dropped to fourth place by
losing to the Cleveland Indians, IL to Q
Cleveland staged six-run uprising in the
third inning. The Indians pounded Coh-
man and Weaver for sixteen hits while
Mel Harder yielded eight
Displaying a powerful attack. st. Louis
Browns defeated the New York Yankees
IL to 10, swapping the Yanks' five-game
winning streak. Lou Gehrig drove out his
sixteenth and seventeenth home runs OF
the. season for New York in the seventh
and eighth innings, accounting for hve
were battered for eighteen hits by the
Browns, while Stewart yielded fourteen.
Pittsburgh's Pirates replaced Brooklyn in
third place in the National League stand
ings when they nosed out the Dodgers, !
to 6. despite Hack Wilson'S two home runs
for the FIatbushers.
Pittsburgh's winning run came in the
eighth inning when Suhr tripled and scored
on single by Piet. The Pirates pounded
Shaute, Quinn, Moore and Clarke for
seventeen hits, while French and Spencer
homered in the sixth and eighth innings
ana grace drove out four-bagger for
tI 1ne Pirates with two. aboard in the second
Tor fourth place with the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Flint Rehm hurled the PhiIIies to an IL.
TO victory over the leading Chicago Cubs
allowing but six scattered hits. Chicaro's
two tallles were made in the second inning Z
when Moore drove out a home run WITH
Stephenson on base. The Phillies zarnered
fifteen hits of three Chicago pitchers, in
eludlng home runs by whitney, HurSt, "
Dagls ana Klein, his twentieth of the
season.
r n
New York Giants -ese to a near sixth
place tie with st. Louis by overwhelning
the Cardinals. 9 to /. Carl Hubbell Welded
only two hits IN turning in the New York
Orsatti in the eighth inning. wild Bill
Hallahan and Syl johnson allowed New
YORK lS hits. Bill Terry, Fullis and z
Moore clouted nome runs for New York,
n
Cincinnatfs last-pIsce Reds downed the
Boston Braves, II to g. pounding Brown
Pruett and Farmhouse for seventeen hits
The Braves garnered Is hits OF Carroll
Frey and 81 Johnson
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
BvTnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Madison
Square Garden is planning third
fight between Jack Sharkey and Max
Schmeling to settle definitely the
heated controversy over their SUI
premacy.
James j. Johnston, director OF
boxing at the Garden, announced he
would begin work Immediately to
bring the two boxers back into the
bowl at Long Island City, where
Sharkey won the heavyweight cham
pionship from Schmeling Tuesday
night on disputed decision.
Johnston said he hoped the match
might be arranged for September,
but if the new champion refuses to
meet Schmeling then, he was conf
dent they would fight it out next
summer. This third match proposal
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Lott, Parker
Tennis Rivals

By United Press
CHICAGO, June %. - Feature
match in the Western tennis tour
nament today brought together
George Lott, national clay courts
champion and seeded No. l, and
Frank Parker, 16-year- old Milwau-
kee boy, in the quarter-f1nals.
Lott recently beat Parker, sensa-
tion of the current tourney, in a
f1ve-set match in the tri-state tour
nament at Cincinnati after losing
to him in southern tournament.
Other players in the quarter
finals are Wray Brown, st. Louis
j. Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. j.;
Wilbur F. Coen Jr., Kansas City,
and Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines,
Ia, defending champion.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Four Events on
Armory Card

-Four events complete the final
indoor graphing card at the Ar
mory Friday night. Johnny (Swede)
Carlin, rough veteran, and the pop
ular Bobby Chick are booked for ac-
ton in the two-falls- out of three
main event.
Merle Dolby and Dale Haddock
speedy junior middleweights, tangle
in the one-fall Semi-windup. Jack
Scott, local Y mat instructor, and
Howard Judah, local performer
clash in one of the prelims, and
Young Slaughter, Louisville, faces
Young Webb in the opener at $3.50
Frank Buchanan will referee.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
High Scores Mark Links Battle, With Leader Three
Strokes Over Par; 500 in Gallery Following
Gene and Billy Burke
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

FLUSHING n Y. June 2OLn Dura of California
the national golf championship
his first
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, FLUSHING N. Y %
Leo Dege Aqua Caene Mexico
the early nhers the United States golf
ge went out In &c. one stroke past and home
two
unorhodox putting approaching
the most important the tricky
shooting for brides.
up shortly before and
the United
Billy defending played Sarazen
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Fitzgerald in the sixth. Fitz combed
Knott for two doubles, walked once
and flied to right.
The Brewer fifth took a peculiar twist.
Connolly singled and was forced when
Tavener tried to sacrifice, BurweI to
Goldman. Tavener was caught mapping
off first, BurweIl to Wingard to Goldman.
Kubek singled and was caught stealing,
Riddle to sigafOOs.
Walter Christensen. Brewer comedian.
had tough luck. He doubled his first
time up, was retired on a whsting line
drive in the third, in the fifth Sigafoos
second and in the ninth he was tossed
out from deep short. Wingard making a
hne catch of low throw.
quick peg by Riddle to Wingard erased
Young in the fourth. He was mapping
In the first inning of the first tilt Young
tried to catch Hale off first and threw
to right field. Goldman scored from Sec
Opd on the wild hesve and Hale reached
third and scored on a safety by Sigafoos
-, BoIen settled so quickly in the opener
the Brewers We're shocked. Two hits and
Two walks gave them two markers in the
initial Stanza and then IN the second he
1anned Ia the first two men and the third,
cred again until the eighth when O'Rourke
singled and Young walked. Crouch Dat
Yea 1or Braxton and hit into a double
play. Tavener got an inf1eld hit and Con-
molly was tossed out by the Tribe lefty.
II
DRAXTON Stormed around the
- box when Wingard hit him for
a circuit drive. Ernie reached up
and hooked the sphere and it went
high and far. 1t was bad ball to
hit at and Braxton couldn't un-
derstand how Wingard managed to
connect.
Manager McCann is on the sick list, but
continues to stay on the coaching lines di-
recting plays. His physician ordered him
to avoid action until further notice. The
Tribe chief Is threatened with appen-
dicitis.
Manager o'Rourke of the Brewers was
busy today wiring around the country for
hard blow to overcome. Jacks index
hnger on his throwing hand was broken
oy Hale's bad hop drive in the ninth of
me In WEDNESDAY nightcap and the stalwart
2, month. He has pitched remarkable bali
against four defeats Jack has had oniy
one big score against him and he won
that struggle. pitching with only one days
rest. His defeats were by low-run margins
When MS mates failed to hit behind him.
The marvellous thing about Bur
wells great performance Wednesday
was that the Brewers modified six
lefthanded swingers against hims
and yet barely nosed him out. Both
Burwell and Knott were working
with two days of rest.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
BY DICK MILLER

Seeking her seventh crown, Miss
Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside will
battle Miss Lou Adams of Meridian
Hills over the eighteen-hole route
at Broadmoor Friday morning in
the finals of the city women's golf
championship.
With her game in high order,
Miss Dunn is a favorite to extend
her reign. But the young Hills star,
who won medal honors by nosing
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
y Rounds on
Ripple Program

Broad Ripple park stages its first
boxing show of the season at the
pool arena tonight, rain or shine
Bill Bowman, promoter, has signed
twenty-five rounds of boxing for
local fight fans, which includes
Young Leach and frankie Gierke in
the main go for eight rounds; Leo
Landergran VS.. Jackie Collins in a
six-round semi -windup, and James
Wagner VS.. Noble Wallace and
Johnnie Hammer VS.. Tommy Walker
in the prelims. The bouts start at
$50. The boxers weighed in at
Victory gym this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Schmeling to
Get Offer
BN United Press

By United Press
RENO, New, June 23.-Leonard
Sacks, business manager for Jack
Dempsey, today expected to offer
Max Schmeling, defeated world
heavyweight champion, 100000 to
meet the winner of the Max Baer-
King Levinsky heavyweight bout
here July 4th.
Should Schmeling accept Sacks
offer, plans will be made to enlarge
the stadium here to seat 10000.
Sacks would stage the bout Labor
day, he said, Dempsey, Sacks part
ner in his promotional activities,
would referee the bout.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Watson Seeks
Olympic Job
Bn Times SnecinI


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 23.-
Cliff Watson, Laurel, Miss, Indiana
university's steeplechase star, will
open his campaign for a position on
the United States Olympic team at
the A. A. u preliminary trials in
Chicago, Saturday. 1t is his first
opportunity to qualify for the stee-
plechase, since it it not run in the
national collegiate.
Watson is regarded as one of the
country's ranking men in this event,
having been nosed out by Joe Nc
Clusky of Fordham in the Penn re-
lays, when the latter established his
new worlds mark. Hatfield, hur-
dler; Clapham, steeplechaser, and
Rinehart, javelin thrower, are I. U
alumni who will be in the same
meet with Watson.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Heavies Drew
$475,OOO Gate
BV United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2S.-William
F. Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden, announced that
total receipts for the Sharkey-
Schmeling fight were slightly above
S475,000, including $45,000 from the
radio and movie people.
He said there were slightly more
than $4,000 paid admissions, and
about 5000 persons present on COM
plimentary passes. Sharkey re-
ceived about $4,000, and Schmeling
about $1S2,750, representing 10 and
4212 per cents of the gate, respec-
tiVelV
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Dunn Defeats Ellis, Adams Raps
Stevenson to Cain Links Finals

out Miss Dunn, also has been hit
ting the ball well, and a great bat
tie is expected.
The champion moved into the
finals with g. and 4 decision over
Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian
Hills this morning, while Miss
Adams dropped a clubmate, Mrs.
Ben @. Stevenson, former city
champion, 3 and l.
Powerful tee shots enabled Miss
Dunn to pile up a up margin over
Miss Ellis at the half way margin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
PURDUE CUTS PRICES
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June %
Football tickets for Purdue univer-
sity home games will be lower this
fall, cut from the usual top price
OF So to $3.50, Athletic Director N. A.
Kellogg announced.
The best seats in the RoSs-Ade
stadium for the homecoming game
with Wisconsin, Oct. Is, and the
Dads day" event with Indiana,
Nov. 10, will cost $3.50. Top price
for the interSectional game with
Kansas Aggies, Oct. l, was dropped
to So. Admission to the curved end
of the stands will be 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
ARLETT GETS No. 80

ROCHESTER, June 2S.-Buzz Ar
lett shows no signs of letting up in
his sensational dash to a new home
run record. The big Baltimore fly
chaser smashed out his thirty-third
of the season here Wednesday as
the Orioles lost to Rochester, g to 8.