davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

Cora Able. b +. by The Able
Mary Ann, br +, by Walter
Cochato (Beattie) ........ 6 3 70
Lulu Brooke II, br IF.
Di Ee@aP K Braden, blk c ". 10
Fl yingi9 CLOUD, b fistokesj..:: TO TO
Tony Worthy, h (Palin) -. 8 70
Volowin, oh ( (Rayl. ..!....... dis
Time-2:o91a, 2:15A, 2:lSa, 2:l4ls.
2O2 Trot (three ats; purse. $1,000
Hazleton, br h, by Lu Princeton
Jeanette Speed by Peter the
DSa Tss' 'es'5a4} "a. by The Extract
KashTnir, br f a.. by Belwin
Jean mi1 HsSxworthyy.. PIX n. BY orti
John Gallagher. Oh h lGghhilds) Is 5
Time-204A, 2:041a, 2:04.
21s Pace (three heats; purse, $1,000
Glider Gray, /. by Peter Pluto
Chaporal by Orloian Axworthy
&c. McDonald) .........-..... 1 /
Labrador. a., by Belwin
PRINCE Don b g. by Burjolia . =
Junior 3, b g. by Poorman (Mc-
TimeD2 :o7H. '2:o4I,. 2:osM. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Big League Stuff

Sad Sam Jones, Washington
pitcher, Wednesday triumphed over
the New York Yankees for the
fourth time this season, allowing
six hits and winning a 3-to-1 de-
cision for the Washington Senators
in the first game of double header.
However, the Yankees came back
behind the splendid pitching of
Lefty Heimach to win the night
cap 8-to-3, and maintain a two
game lead over the Philadelphia
Athletics, who were idle. Goslin's
hard hitting was the feature of both
games. ~
The New York Giants trOunced the
Philadelphia Phillies, ii to 8. Will
twenty-five hits, while Larry Benton al
lowed the PhillieS only seven. Melvin
OFT, New York 0utfielder, hit two home
runs. Klein, Philadelphia outfieIder, hit
his fourth home run in as many games.
The. Detroit Tigers won the final game
Harry Heilmann was the hitting star of
the game, getting three safetieS in four
times at bat.
Errors aided the Boston Braves
in winning double header from
Brooklyn, 9 to 2 and to 1. The
Robins made eight errors in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Home Run Club
AMERICAN LEAGIrE
Ripple Bouts Tonight

Four fistic bouts will be staged at
Broad Ripple bathing beach pool
tonight, starting at $3.50 daylight
saving time. There will be three
four-round scraps and a six-rcund
wind-up. The card follows:
Four Rounds-Lafe Wells VS.. Earl KEEP
ne.
-Four Rounds-Kid Mohawk VS.. Frank
ierke.
Four Rounds-Vernie Johnson VS.. Bill
breckenridge Negroes.
Six Rounds-Herb Newkirk, Lawrence,
Ind. VS.. Kid Howard. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

The opening Of the Indianapolis League
season at the Pritchett Recreation alleys
saw the present champion Marott Shoe
Shop team take the lead with a three
time win over the American Central Life
the two-out-of-three route. the. .Halgreen
rage. Hare Chevrolet and Hubble Special
winning from the Coca-Cola. Kerschner-
Lovick Body. Silver Flash. S-F Coffee and
Auto Equipment
Herman Bohne and Bill Sargent shared
individual three-game honors with a total
OF 63S each. Sargent had games of 202,
245 and 1922 while Bohne reached his total
on games OF 1893, EOS and 236. Others to
holt. sic: Mounts. SO; Hareitt, So4. "a and
Bartholomew. GIG.
Sargent had the high single game. with
his 245 while Johnny Fehr scored 242
for second high. Forty games of better
than 200 were turned in.
Many Of the. speed boys showed early
season form and we're far away from their
usual scores.
evenly matched strength. and a very in
teresting race seems assured.
Tonight the Essential League will hold
meeting at the Illinois alleys. This
meeting will be called to order at 8
attend. - ''''''' ''''
Bill Sargent has been busy lining up
leagues for play at the Recreation Alleys.
Tonight at $3.50 the Printcraft League will
hold its final meeting at these alleys. Fri
day. night it will be the Recreation League
that will meet. This session will be called
at p. m. Bill has room for one more
team In this loop, and any club wishing
to step out in fast company would do
well to attend.
Arch Heiss has the Century Alleys in
HING up pnap ag 5S Day on dryes
The fast Century League will use the alleys
on Monday nights.
Phil Wolf. better known as the "Coney
Island Dutchman," the present all-events
champion of the A. B. c., is crashing
the naples in his own destructive style
again this season. Phil seems to go bet
ter with age. as he has been an out
standing star in Chicago bowling circles
for better than twenty years.
Clarence Myers handed this column
complete set of special prizes which the
City League rolling on the Elk Club drives
will put up this season. They are:
High team game each night, $3.50; sec
ond, high individual game each night, 81.
This prize donated by the members of
the Elks Club. The Trustees Service Sys-
tenn, through George Kirkhoff, donates a
SIS savings bond to the team totalling
the most pins for any ten games during
Paint Company donates fifteen gallons
of Louise paint for high single game dur
ing season. G. H Norman will decorate
room for the bowler having second high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Sbdid Combeton Expected Closing Grand Circuit Card Exida
With Major Stars
Yesterday

Goose Goslin (3sO)-Singled four times
bat.
Rogers Hornsby (376)-Went hitless in
six times at bat. Scored two runs.
Lou Gehrig C.376)-Doubled once in four
times at bat.
Freddy Lindstrom (34O)-Hit two
Dagger. scored one run and batted in one
run in six times at bat.
Babe Ruth 330)-Singled once, batting
in two runs. in seven times at bat.
P. Waner (.s8Ol-Al Simmons (.36o)
Jim Bottomley (33O, were idle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
PAUL MCCULLOUGH SOLD

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 6.-Pitcher Paul
Mccullough, Highlander sent to
Minneapolis by Toledo this season
when the Hens obtained In1elder
Rawlings, will wear a Washington
uniform next season.
The Hens retained ownership of
Mccullough and late Wednesday
announced his sale to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
sTRIBLING VS.. sQUIREs

BIZ Tpitcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Boxing
will be resumed at Madison Square
Garden tonight when the first of
Tex Richards elimination heavy
weight contests starts. The first
bout will bring Young Stribling and
Johnny Squires of South Africa to-
gether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
USE FAMOUS TRICK

By United Press
CAPE MAY, N. J., Sept. 6.-The
famous Pennsylvania hidden ball"
trick was used in the second days
practice here Wednesday. Efforts
are being made to find someone to
take the place of AL Wescolonis,
star of the hidden attack last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
JOINS WHITE sOx

BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Bob Well
and, southpaw pitcher from the
Moline CID club of the Mississippi
Valley League, joined the White
Sox here after a promising season
with the minor league team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
KOKOMO VS.. ELWOOD
High School Football Teams Swing
Into Action Saturday.
BB United Press

BIZ UHlteu FTcS5
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
1923 high school football season will
start here Saturday when Kokomo
meets Elwood. 1t is believed this
game will be the first of the sea-
son in Indiana. o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
SEVENTY ON SQUAD

BV UHtted Press
HANOVER, N. H., Sept. g.
Seventy men reported for the second
days drill for Dartmouth and were
sent through limbering up exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
ROBERT BEATS SOLOMON

~.BN UHftfd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Roberto
Roberti, Italian heavyweight, won
the decision from King Solomon at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday
night. Roberti won every round but
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Sept. s..
-Four teams were picked out for
Penn State Wednesday and sent
through signal practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Yankees Retain
Two-Game Lead
Giants Advance

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The New
York Yankees and Washington
Senators divided a double-header
Wednesday while the Philadelphia
Athletics were idle. The margin be-
tween the Yankees and the Ath-
letics remains at two games.
The New York Giants advanced
to within four games of the st.
Louis Cardinals by defeating the
Philadelphia Phillies. The con-
tenders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games
w. L. Pct Behind
Phiiadelphia .. 49,. IS IL .s44 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games
w. L. Pct. Behind
St. Louis ........... 70 81 .608 =.
New York .....s.... "a 81 .578
Chicago ..... 5000. n 81 .574
Cincinnati .......... 70 So .554 2
Pittsburgh .......... 70 SO 1913 z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

single game for season. w. J. Fahey
donates one dozen nursing bottles to any
member of the league who becomes the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

Phil Wolf. better known as the "Coney
Island Dutchman," the present all-events
champion of the A. B. c., is crashing
the naples in his own destructive style
again this season. Phil seems to go bet
ter With age. as he has been an out
for better than twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

Arch Heiss has the Century Alleys in
tip top shape and is coming along fine in
lining up leagues for play @, on these drives:
on Monday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06

in three: value. $ll,S4l)-r
Laurel Hall-Baroness Co
chato by Cochato (Case) 1T 8 / ]
Nanette, b f. by Daystar-Mus
catel by Atlantic Express
Williamson ................ "a 2
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
| The sermon was followed by bene ! diction Of the blessed sacrament.
 i East Berlin Items

l ne sermon was loIloWe0 by bcne- diction of the blessed sacrament. East Berlin Items
 A large attendance greeted Tru- man Woodward at the Community club meeting last evening. MT. Woodward gave a reminiscent talk on his experiences in the world war. interspersing his talk with poetry which he had composed at different intervals during the conflict He spoke for more than a half hour and /, held closely the attention of his audi ence. He spoke on Places Where l Have Slept" saying that he had slept in the sof, side of q pine board. cattle boat, the 40 and 8 and equal- ! ly as pleasant other beds.
 1 Paul Turner was pleasantly sur prised last evening by number Of his boy friends. the occasion being his alst birthday. Tho time was happily spent with music. games and refreshments. MT. Turner is stu- dent at the New Britain Trade school graduating the coming June with the degree of master electrician. He will also receive high school diploma, having completed his senior year together with his technical studies.
 The leading social event Of tho season took place yesterday after noon when Mrs Harold Clark enter tained with L luncheon whist at her home, the event being for the bene- dt or the library The affair was given by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Charles Nelson jointly. for the library. There were l3 tables of play both bridge whist and regular whist being play ed The house was prettily decorat- ed In pink. the effect being given by pink roses. Guests were present from Middletown, New Britain. Ken singtop, Berlin and East Berlin. Those having charge of the tables were: Mrs R. 0. Clark. Mrs. James McPherson, Mrs. E. G. Robbins, Mrs. L, F, Turner Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Troup, Mrs. George Prem tice, Mrs. Wallace Futile. Mrs. Frank Kramer Mrs. George Demore, Mrs J. Wethcrell, Mrs. George Dalbey. and Mrs. Edward hahInS. The priZes were awarded to the following: bridge wsist. first prize. Mrs. B. Chase Coalc; second, Mrs, James Me- Pherson; third. Mrs. Henry Taylor The prizes in regular whist were awarded to the following: first. Mrs
 Vernon Read; second, Mrs. Alec
 Williams; third, Mrs. Sadie Mc' Corkle. 4 luncheon vas served, the menu consisting of chicken choI suey. hot buttered rolls, orange ice
 sponge cake, tea and coffee. Inc . event was q thorough success. 6 considerable sum being realized
 The piano recently purchased oS 'the Community club has been ln' stalled and was played last eIenlns l at the Community program
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

by the clubs. and he will also sing . group of songs.
 Besides the cantata sung by the combined boys and girls. each club will sing number of songs- This is tho second annual concert and the tickets will be on sale next week by members Of the clubs.
 Boy Scouts Make Irogreas
 Roy Weldon Of Boy Scout Troop 1 of Pla,nv,lle became a star scout at the session of the New Britain council court of honor last night. He also received merit badges in handi- craft, public health. and hiking. and Alden Keeling of the same troop won the scholarship and civics badges. Sam Minela and Howard Burgess. also of Troop ], became first class scouts, while the following members of that troop attained second class rank. Robert Fox. Burtin Distin. Robert Sames. Paul DeYcnzo. Patsy Melito. and Norman Middleton. The following members of Tgoop Ss be- came second class scouts: William Bergan. Sanford Birnbaum. Mike Zommer. John J Deesan. Ernest Roder. Philip Passante. Joseph Gnazzo. Carl Deniss, Elmer Maynard, 1 and Raymond DeLarme.
 1 At Cook Street The state landscape bureau started work today on the west side of Cook street at It's intersection with the New Britain highway, The large tree there is being cut down, a. stone boundary Is being set up. and the whole corner is being improved in a number of ways.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Wheatley Hills bank of Westbury. Long Island for $5,500. Captain Demc'ri nanko, took the horse for drag hunt the next day and on hts return reported that the animal was lame in the right hind foot. Mrs. Mccormick sent the horse back to Baltazzi who refused to accept it, declaring that it had been pro- nouncad sound at the time Of the trade March { and had been hurt on the hunt.
 Mrs. Mccormick then stopped payment on her check and Ba,tazzi attached all her horses. The case will be tried tomorrow before Judge S. W. E. Shipp of Florence, who will come here for that purpose.
 Wrstbury and Chicago social cir- cles have taken sides openly.
 Everybody plans to attend the trial. Mrs. Mccormick meanwhile has made bond for the release ol her horses.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Police Say They Have
 Rounded Up Bandits

Providence, R. l.. March 2e (uP) With the arrest of three Of the four Morelli brothers, notorious gangsters, police believed today they had solved the mystery surrounding a series Of robberies in various scc- tons of the state.
 Those held were Joseph. Fred and Pasquale Morelli. Shortly after they were arrested. word was received from the Pawtucket police that $S,o0o worth of cloth. alleged to have been stolen. had been found at Fred's home in that city.
 The Morellis have served time in the federal penitentiary for larceny from interstate commerce.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Assert Collins Killed
 CaStletOn. Vt. Farmer

Rutland, w.. March 29 (UP)- Police today claimed to have ob- tained from George Collins, 2s. killed James Delehanty. A, Castle ton, farmer. whose mutilated body was found yesterday under d wood pile in his yard.
 Collins, who was arrested at the Rutland hospital where he had ap- piled for treatment for cuts. claimed he killed his employer in self-de- fense after a quarrel about farm work
 A special session ot the county grand jury probably will be caled to consider the case.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
Wild Ducks Make Home
 With Domestic BSrdS

Guelph. Ont. March 3s N- Disregarding tradition and brees- dent, q number of wild ducks de- cided not 10 travel south Inst fali and took up residence tn . barn here.
 The birds chose quarters iA the barn of Andrew Aiteheson at Pvs- finch Lake where they are eraternix- ins with the domestic fowl.
 Tho wild ducks are being fed in the same way as the hens and ap- pear 10 be perfectly oontented.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
POLICE OFFICER HURT

Stamford, March 29 R-Harry Curren. motorcycle. officer here, is in Greenwich hospital suffering from injuries to head and face received last night when an autom oble he was driving went off the Boston was trying to avoid a trailer in tow of a truck. The car was smashed. Curren was resting comfortably to- day.
 His brother is Detective Scrgea nt William Currcn of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
FALL OPENS HOME ID ATTORNEYS IN
 TEAPOT INQUIRY
(Continued from First Page)

(CUllLlNuCu lIOfll flISL IdScJ fcnse of the leases obtained by Sin clair.
 Referring 10 his receipt of bonds from Sinclair while he was a ca binet official Fall declared that "the bond transa action was perfectly legiti- mate," and was executed in payment for third interest in the Fall ranch at Three Rivers. N. NJ.
 "Mr. Sinclair visited this part of the country and he wished to build a home and have . place for the breeding Of horses" Fall continued. He paid for oue-third interest in the property at Three Rivers and there was nothing out of the way in the transaction. At the time 1t did not seem to be ono that concerned tho public
 Doctor to be There
 pr. H. T. Stafford, who has at- tended Fall for several years, will be present at the start of the deposition session. He said that while his pa. tient apparently would be able tc readily furnish the testimony dc sired. every precaution would bt taken to protect him from over exer tion. Dr. Stafford said this possibl, would necessitate several compara lively brief sessions. Only those i'm mediately connected with the cas- and members of Falls family will b. present.
 Wright, on his arrival here, e1 pressed confidence in the outcom' of tho Sinclair trial. After declininl to comment on political aspects 0 the Teapot Dome inquiry case Wright said:
 l ''I do know that they have n chance of getting a verdict agains Harry Sinclair and never did have
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
TWO BURNED TO DEATH

Buffalo. N. r.. March % 0ATVo persons were burned to dsath, WAen fire damaged an apartment hevse h Elk street today. The dssl ~ Lewis Folett, s7. and Jamsa t1oel. 70, rocmers Ia the building.
 Two other persons wers ftoevsd from window ledges and feuf e. caped by leaping from tho eeeeoA floor. The damage was sstlmafe1 es &io,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
FURTHER FIGHT E
 FACING CITIZENS
May Have to Object Iols '
 Retain Darlington P,h
LAND IS TO BE SOLD
Richard F. Burns. Formerly Nf ree. estvtlle. Dies In HartioEo-Eoogeo Being Made b L0cats WntAM Colburn, Aged e7 Years.

 pins Hill have won . temporary vie- tory in their fight to prevsut the erection Of . building on the littls plot of ground known n Caring. ton Park. whether or not 1t w!ll be permanent remains to hs seen.
 Rev. Farrell Martin of Waterbury who held the land ''in trust" ln- tended to build but when propesty owners nearby threatened to get out an injunction he desisted rather than appear ln court 10 defend the ac- ton contemplated. Now. 1t appears, the clergyman has placed the pro. perty in tho hands of real estate agent with instructions to sell t if possible. Some opinion ts that once sold. the legal obstacles to building would be vo!ded since the term '1n trust" for park purposes applies only 10 the present owner. In tho eptn- ion of the real estate agent handilne the property. a new owner would not be obligated in any way not to build or to use the property in any way desired.
 Richard r. Buras
 Richard r. Burns. for ovse % years a business man of Forestvtlle. died yesterday at St. FranctS hes. pital from cerebral hemosrha8e. Although In falling health for the past two years. he had been 1beut Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. Burns was born tn Tetsyvtlls and for . number of years. wSs esn. ployed as | lockmaker 'wit1 the Eagle Lock company of that tsvn. For 30 years he conducted . cafe in the Forestville section Of the eaty.
 Surviving are three ststert. Nfs. Michael J. Budds, MrA panisl T. Nolan and Miss J. Agnes Burns, all Of Hartford: three brethers.' Jsmse V. Burns Of Boston. Masa. Jessph T. Burns and John y. 0urns q Hartford. The funeral will be held q his late home at e Conc street. Hast. ford. at a:so o'clock Friday morning and at st. Joseph's Cathedral aA 10 o'clock. Interment will be in &. Johns cemetery. Terryvtlle. x. of F. Meeting
 A meeting Of Ethan lodge. KnigAta Of Pythias. will be held at o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Ths third degree will 5e conferred on class Of candidates. Missing From Home
 The police Of Bristol and neigh boring cities have been asked 10 as' sist in locating William Colvurn ei Myrtle street. who disappeared from his home the early part of this week Members of the family received [ postal card from him yesterday that he was in Plainville and New Brit ain and that no effort sheuld b< made to try to locate him.
 MT. Colvurn is e7 yeaFs ef sss five feet i've inches tall. wei0hs lo< pounds. has blue syes and et tAs time of his disappearance was war ing navy blue double breasted sui' and blue shirt. | Endce Club BanqueG
 The annual banquet Of the Ende< club will be held at o'clock thu evening In the dining room es tA( Endee hotel. Billiard. pool aA< bridge matches will be in 0sdel after the supper.
 Easter Monday Dance
 X dance will be given on Ease Monday. April :. at the John ) Jennings school under the apSpice Of the Maple End Athletic club . Bristol