davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT

II. p. Jolly VS. Marguerite Jolly,
divorce granted.
State Of Texas VS. Manuel Trevino
and Juan de los Santos, violation
Dean act; dismissed.
State Of Texas W Ross Burleson,
collecting illegal fee; dismissed.
State Of Texas VS. Francisco Gar
cia. Santos Moline. Juan Hernandez
and Cecilio Garcia, violation OF Ii
uuor law; dismissed.
State Of Texas VS. Robert Curry,
James c. Madden and G.. NJ. Turner,
burglary; dismissed.
State Of Texas VS. Francisco San
cher and Charlie Brown, possession
of liqlcr for sale; dismissed.
State o. Texas vs. G. r. Sheffield,
violation Of liquor Law; dismissed.
COUNTY AND PROBATE COURT
Oscar c. Dancy. Judge
Application filed in the Cameron
county court for the probate Of the
estate Of Luther Cook, deceased. Mrs.
Myrtle X. Cook applied to be ap-
pointed administrative.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John I. KIeIber. Judge
New Suits Filed b.
State Of Texas VS. Federico CorteE.
~unlRwfully carrying . pistol.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ausencio Deanda and Santos Ca
patillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

WASP IN CHILD's THROAT
LOUISVILLE. Ky. - A physician
had 90 remove from her throat a
wasp that Emily Lloyd swallowed on
a piece Of candy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Auseneio Deanda and Santos Ca
patillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
COUNTY AND PROBATE COURT


New Suits Filed
State Of Texas VS. Federico Cortex
Enlawfully carrying q pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Picked on the day Of perfect ribeness, selected out
OF many for beauty Of color, for size and flavor
Llbby'S Deluxe California Peaches! Still warm
with sunshine, they are packed at the edge Of the
orchards in the Libby kitchens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Speeding Tribe Now Bucks
SeCond-PIaCe Apostles in
Four Games.
BREWERS BUMPED OFF
SWetoniC in Sweet Form as
Leaders Repeat.

b. Times Special
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 13.-"Mid-
season little world series" was the
way st. Paul's fans were describing
the four-g game ruckus starting here
today between Bruno Betzel'S league
leading Indians and the second
place st. Paul Saints, bossed by
burly Nick Allen, the wild bull of
the A. A."
The series calls for one tilt today,
one Saturday, and double-header
Sunday.
Bethel and his Tribe FASTENERS
fresh from Smacking the Brewers
four in a row at Milwaukee, reached
ST. Paul this morning beaming PEN
nant steam and all smiles over their
feat in making a clean sweep of the
Brewer series. With the defeat of the
Saints by Columbus here Thursday.
the Indians were out in front in the
flag chase this morning by five
games.
The twin bill here Sunday, a reg
ularly scheduled bargain attraction,
is expected to attract one of the
largest crowds in the history of Lex
ington Park.
On their early season visit here
the Hoosiers suffered four consecu-
tive defeats. st. Paul is the only club
holding an advantage over the In
dams, having won five tits from the
Betzels against four defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
All Set for
Times Legion
Final Game

Dale Miller, chairman of the
American Legion seventh district
baseball committee, today an
nounced all plans complete for the
final game of the district Junior
tournament. The Times is the
sponsor of the district event. The
final game between Our Lady of
LourdeS and st. Philips Boys Club
will be played at Washington Park
at p m, Saturday afternoon.
At 2 p. m. the Indiana University
Coaching School nine will clash with
the Indianapolis Power and Light
nine in the curtain raiser. The first
game will be a freak" contest, the
teams using the style Of play in
which the batter uses his option in
running either to third or to first.
The winner of The Times-Legion
game will compete in the regional
meet at Logansport, July 81 and %.
The admission price for Saturdays
games has been set at IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Orr Shades Kane
in Ripple Show

Earl Orr, scrappy local fiyweight,
shaded Billy Kane in the six-round
main event of the weekly Broad
Ripple fistic show Thursday night.
Orr's aggressiveness earned him
The Times decision. A large crowd,
estimated at 1900, witnessed the
scraps, which were filled with &C
ton.
Walter Smith easily defeated
Walter Breckenridge in four
roupder. They are Negroes. Char
lie Bergie shaded Young Domoglick
in four fast rounds. Young Noble
Clark easily defeated Bill German,
subbing for Young Leach, in the
four-round opener. Clark scored
two knockdowns
Paul Anthony, Omaha, and Jim
my Dalton, veteran Indianapolis
mitt singer, have been matched for
the six-round feature next Thurs
day evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Four Matches
i'm Municipal
Links Event
RY DICK MILLER

Quarter final matches involving
the eight surviving players in the
Indianapolis municipal links cham
pionship tournament were played
today at the South Grove course
through heavy rainfall.
Play today narrowed the field to
four and the semi-final matches
will be held Saturday at the Coffin
course, with the final match of
thirty-six holes carded for Sunday
at Pleasant Run. Second round
matches we're played at Coffin
Thursday.
Present plans call for the sending
of the four semi finalists to the
national municipal meet at Phila-
delphia July 81 and Aug. l to 4, but
failure of the local entry list to
reach the number expected may
alter those plans and cut the team
in the national meet down to two.
The entry fee of SO was the only
available means of securing funds
to defray the expenses of the team
and only fifty-four players entered.
Today's matches we're:
A. E. Caster (C) VS.. L. Muesing (PR).
William Reed (CJ VS.. Ed DaiIman
J. mcclure (C) VS.. J. HambIen (R).
A. E. Caster, low medalist at
Coffin, was able to keep in the run
ming with victory over L. Weisen-
berg Of Riverside in the second
round of match play. Quite an up
set was recorded in the defeat of
Ray Jones, Riverside, by L. G.
Smith, Riverside, 3 and l.
Another upset was the defeat Of
R. Hannah of Pleasant Run by
Jimmy Hamblen of Riverside, and
4 The dope bucket toppled again
when j. MCGUIRE beat Neville Ewing
and l. The expected battle be-
tween Ed Dallman of Pleasant Run
and j. Refill of Coffin materialized
and Dallman finally won on the
eighteenth green, l up.
Maurice Stone, youthful star,
again was victorious. He trimmed
F. Hadley, and 2. L. Muesing and
L. w. Copeland ended their match
early when Muesing gained lead
of 8 and 6.
Billy Reed of Coffin, former city
champ, was in form and defeated
L. w. Ray, Pleasant Run, and 4.
Harry Schopp, chairman Of the
tournament committee, planned the
semi final matches for South Grove
Saturday, but changed the pans
because of the large crowd that
plays his links on the half holiday.
The matches instead will be held
at Coffin.
A field of 1875 players, all guests of
members of the Indianapolis Coun-
try Club, are expected to take part
in the second annual golf derby at
that course Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning. Play will be for
the Homer Mckee trophy.
The committee was busy today
getting the handicaps of all the
guests posted today An eighteen
hole qualifying round will be played
Saturday afternoon, after which the
players will be auctioned off in
foursomes after a steak dinner Sat
urday night. The foursomes will
play Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

I may be pardoned for a seeming
lack of sympathy and enthusiasm
for the theory, but a great many
persons, perhaps more literally en-
doWed with Gods finer stuff appear
to view the matter with awesome
seriousness.
So when George w. Wightman
Of Boston proceeded to mar the
sailing of the American team by
announcing his withdrawal from
the selection committee because
he believed Charlie Paddock was
a professional, Notwithstanding a
general certification to the con-
trary, there cnsued many chaste
expressions of regret.
= q
THIS was getting off to a bad
4 start in the direction CT max
ing this a better world, ana if
there was doubt in the mind Of an
outstanding American official as to
the athletic chastity of one of the
performers, wouldn't this condition
generate distrust and suspicion
among European officials? 1t was
and is just too sad.
1t may develop that nothing
ever will come of the incident.
Paddock is nc longer the great
Splinter Of old, and it will be
more Of an upset if he wins than
if he should lose. 1t must be that
it is the principle of the thing"
that is disturbing the gentleman.
y II
AT the same time 1 prefer to side
with Paddock, even if it is true, as
Mr.. Wightman alleges, that his am
ateurism, is all bull and a yard
wide. The time to have waxed in
dignant over Paddock's shortcom-
ings, if any, was before the tryouts.
Paddock is even now the best adj
vertised sprinter in the game. and
was tremendous draw this summer
at the box Office, an institution in
which the Olympic officials raising
funds for the overseas voyage, had
something more than an academic
interest.
cit was funny they didn't sus-
spect was a professional before
those meets" comments Paddock.
And, come to think of it, It was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Southern Meet
in Semi Finals

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 13.-Con-
testants in the southern tennis
championship tournament entered
the semi-f1nals today with Bryan
Grant, Atlanta, defending cham
pion, favored to retain his title
Grant defeated John Heitmeyer,
Louisville. in two love sets in the
quarter finals.
Donald Cram, Nashville, Tenn;
Arthur Waters, New Orleans, and
Dan Murray also advanced to the
semi-finals. Cram defeated Gus
Feuer, Miami, 6-3, 6-3; Waters
downed Maurice Bayen, New Or
leans, 60, GA, and Murray elimi-
mated Malon Courts, Atlanta, rs,
GA. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Olympic Head
Holly Assails
u. S. Critics
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

WITH THE UNITED STATES
OLYMPIC TEAM ABOARD THE S.
S. ROOSEVELT, July 13.-Charging
Charley Paddock with professional
ism on nothing but whispered
innuendo" would inaugurate policy
which would amount to athletic
lynch law, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
of the United States Olympic COM
mittee said today.
The statement was in answer to
a statement made public in New
York, by Gen. Palmer Pierce of the
intercollegiate Association in which
he said Macarthur could have pre-
vented Paddocks going abroad on
the Olympic team despite exonera-
ton by the A. A. U. of professional
charges.
Your telegram apparently is
based on complete misunderstand-
ing of my position and action"
General Mac Arthur said in his
message to General Pierce.
GAS far as Paddock is concerned or
any athlete, the Olympic committee
Will not neSlJaUe 10 acC upon evil
dence submitted. I am informed
that no evidence was submitted
which in any way prejudices his
standing and sworn statements Of
himself and others connected with
alleged commercialism are in cons
plete denial of such allegations.
II not only invited but sought evil
dence but nothing was forthcoming.
Certainly those charging him should
be willing and able to prove their
accusations. To arbitrarily proclaim
him a professional with nothing to
substantiate such charges, but
whispered innuendo and hearsay
comment would not only be a
travesty on justice but would in
augurate a policy which would
amount to athletic lynch law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
R0icking Gazl0bing Indians Tie Into Hey ST. Paul Czub
Rebels Against
Selection Body

B4 United Press
NEW YORK, July 13-Rebelling
against the decision Of the Olympic
Selection Committee. the New York
Athletic Club will pay the expenses
of five athletes to Amsterdam and
seek to have them placed on the
United States team.
Roland Locke, sprinter; Weems
Baskin, hurdler; Fait Elkins, de-
cathlon; Matt McGrath, hammer
throw; and Norton Jackson, wrest-
Ter, will sail this week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Swetonic Now Big
League Timber

BIZ Times special
MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-The
name Of Steph Swetonic went down
in the note books of big league
scouts here Thursday as the young
Highlander of the Indians mound
staff allowed only six hits and
downed the Brewers, 3 to 2, the vic
tory giving Bruno Betzels Tribes
men the entire series of four games.
The former Pittsburgh University
hurier, in his second year as a
Lacquer, has been coming fast with
sensational pitching. Last Satur-
day, in Kansas City, he beat Jimmy
linn, one of the top notch right
handlers in the American Associa-
ton, and Thursday he outpitched
Ernie Wingard, rated one of the
leagues leading southpaws.
He did not give up q safe blow
to Milwaukee until after two out in
the fourth inning.
1t was furiouSly fought con-
test, the indians winning in the
ninth. Wild Matthews home run to
the scoreboard in deep right il, the
sixth stanza was the first tally Of
the battle. Griffin of the Brewers
tripled and drove in run for Mil
waukee in its half of the sixth to
knot the count.
In the seventh Warstler crashed a
timely single to drive in the Tribes
second run, and in the eighth the
Brewers again tied the score.
Fans and players were tense with
excitement as the final inning ar
rived, and it was then the Bethel
ties came through with another run
that proved enough to win. The
game, close all the way, showed
eleven hits for Indianapolis and six
! for Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
AROUND THE ASSOCIATION
BY EDDIE ASH

Ho, no, no, and ha, ha, ha;
Swetonic was too much tonic for
the Home Brews Thursday. Fab,
rah, rah! Pittsburgh! The former
Pittsburgh "U' star now has won
ten games against only three de-
feats.
There's a sweet pitcher. remarked
Manager Bethel during spring training in
1927 when Swetonic, first operated on the
mound for the indians. Bull pen duty
kept him weak last year. but he was re-
lieyed Of that burden this season-and
look at him go!
And don't forget The Times sports editor
sent word North the past March telling
better speed and general all-round
progress. He had the brains to start with,
and now he has the stamina.
Ownie Bush's Pittsburgh Pirates
have an option on Shortstop Wars
tiers services until Aug. 20. It's a
cinch the Pirates will exercise the
option, but according to Manager
Bethel the sensational infielder will
be left with the Indians until the
close of the current campaign.
The why" for the Indians being
out in front in the pennant scram-
bic is explained by the following
club record:
Against Kansas City-WOn 3; lost :.
Against Milwaukee-Won 3; lost s..
Az inst st. PauI-Won 4; lost >.
Aga 1st Minncapolis-Won 8; lost 8.
Against Louisville-Won Z: lost 4.
Against Columbus-Won o.; lost ..
Against TOledo-Won 10: lost 4.
Games won by Indians, 59i games lost 81.
Paste that record in your hat.
Now for the Saints!
The old peanant pace. fansl The In
dams have won nine games and lost
three on the current road journey.
The Bethel FASTENERS will be
home Saturday, July 81, to meet
Louisville.
The big improvement in the Indians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Ray Keech Raises Total in Battle
for 1928 A. A. A. Driving Crown
Speed Demon Moves Closer to Louie Meyer in Point
Chase; Thrills at Rockingham.

battle for the 1928 A. A. A. driving
championship.
Meyer, winner of the indianapolis
5OO-mile classic, added 1876 points
to the 1000 he earned here by some
plain and fancy speeding at the
Rockingham track at Salem, N. H.,
on the Fourth Of July.
Keech, who already had amassed
319 markers here and at Detroit
captured the lions portion of Rock
inghan with 371 points and his total
of $50 places him in fine position
to make a red hot fight for the 1928
crown.
In the independence day event,
raj nhalted the scheduled 200-mile
race at the end of fifteen miles and
it was agreed to let the abbreviated
contest stand and to run the last 1876
miles as a separate event.
Leon Duray won the 15-mile event
and Bob McDonogh was second. In
the 185-mile drive Keech came in
first, Meyer second, and Norman
Batten third 1t was the first time
in the history of speedway racing
the first, second and third cars fin
ished within 4.33 seconds of each
other, the first five cars finishing
within a period of 20.43 seconds.
In the big race the B. w. Cooke
Special, driven by Cliff Bergere, took
a bad skid, turned completely
around and crashed into the inside
rail. Cliff was uninjured. Meyer
turned in a couple Of thrills when
his car skidded twice during the
race. On both occasions he was
successful in bringing his car under
control. The standing of the drivers
to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
T1.nney Lets Up
on His Training

BIZ United Press
SPECULATION. N Y, July 49,
Gene Tunney will taper down his
training today, contenting himself
with roadwork. The champion fears
he is getting on edge too soon for
his bout with Tom Heeney at the
Yankee Stadium. July 26. Tunney
was slightly indisposed Thursday,
but worked six rounds with sparring
partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
BUY TEXAS Lacquer

BIZ Times Special
BEAUMONT, Texas, July 13.-
Carl Hubbell, Beaumont, Texas,
League southpaw pitcher, has been
sold to the New York Giants.
Hubbell will report very shortly.
Pitcher Johnson is to be sent mere
and two class A players also will
report here next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

~
the principles of
brotherly love
and the exact
status of Amos
Rusie as a fast
ball pitch e r
tremble in the
balance when
one of these
swank athletic
meets gets I'M
der way.
Knowing little
about the inhu-
ences which are
OOnIl1arlV SuD-
posed to con-
tribute to mu-
tual devotion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

MTEW YORK, July 13.-Those
In who have the interest of in
ternational amity and universal
peace at heart must look with hor-
ror on the outburst of fashionable
friction among the official members
of the American Olympic family.
In some fantastical manner the
theory has been developed that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
PRACTICE POLO GAME

BIZ United Press
RUMSON, N. j., July 13.-The
Argentine polo team will play their
first practice game this afternoon
with the Rumson four. Luis Lacey,
one of the strongest members of
the Argentine team, is expected to
arrive from England soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
IN IMPORTANT GAME

One of the hottest amateur
battles Of the season is expected to
be staged Saturday afternoon at
Rhodius No. with the leadership
of the Manufacturers League at
stake, when Indiana Bell Telephone
and Advance Paint clash.
In their two previous meetings
the teams have split even. The
league standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
By NORMAN e. ISAACs

Ray Keech, the smiling blonde
speed merchant, who flashed into
fame almost overnight when he es-
tablished the worlds straightaway
speed record early this year at Day.
tona Beach, Fla, pulled himself a
little closer to Louis Never in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

BIZ United Press
FAIR HAVEN, N. j., July 49,
Tom Heeney will continue his train
ing right up to the day of his bout
with Gene Tunney. Lcpe Tenario,
Filipino lightweight, Will report to
the camp Saturday. Heeney hopes
to develop more speed by sparring
with Tenario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth yankees. So
Gehrig yankees. 10.
HauSer (AthlcticSl 10.
Blue (Brownsl. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson Cubs %.
Bottomley Cards. 20.
Bissonette Robins, II.
HornSbv Braves. 16.
Hurst tPhilhesl. II.
HafeY Cards. H.
Harper Cards. II.
YESTERDAYS HoMERs
Johnson Yankees: Harper Cards.
Totals-National League. 345; Ameri-
can League. 303; seasons total. 648
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Four Milwaukee double plays held down
the Tribe run tola. II was the double
killings that saved Wingard in the early
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
BOXER is INJURED.

RD THitfd Press
CHICAGO, July 13.-H er b ie
Schaeffer, featherweight boxer, was
dangerously injured when he was
struck by motor car Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

The Indians winning run was
driven home by Ralph Miller,
former Brewer subbing for Ho.ke.
In the final inning Generously led
off by beating out hit with burst
of speed, Layne sacrificed and
Ralph Miller walloped a long single
TO center, scoring Comorosky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Western A. A's viii piey New Ross
Both teams have been playing
a fast brand of ball. Duke Arnold. former
Tech star, will be on the mound for the
Westerns. All western players must at
tend practice this evening at $50 West
erns have July 2e open and dates in
August Call Belmont 1921 or write E.
a. Pae 43o3 W. washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

international Red Sox have a few open
Sox play at Elwood July IS. All play
ers must report at Tenth and Dorman
SITS. not later than 1920 Sunday. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

st. Patricks will meet the Y. NJ. 8. at
GARFIELD Park Sunday. st. Pats will prac-
tice this evening at $50 at Garfield No. g.
4 meeting will be he'd at the school hall
this evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

A strange deal was pulled off Thursday
night. Infielder Joe Cronin, batting only
$50, was sold by Kansas City TO the
Washington Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

defeat but twice this year. They plav the
Cornors' Gar1elds Sunday at the Gardens.
Teams desiring. games write Red Spoon,
Mooresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

Indianapolis Triangles travel to Marion
Sunday. Both teams have scored i'm
of the State and a close game is ex-
pscted: Triengles will hold their final
drill this evening al Garfield For games
in August write II. E. Beplcy, is E.
Orange St, or call Drexel 1864.