davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Crowds Attend
Hardy Hearing
CONTINUED From Page j

Judge, he asked me to make a trip
in an attempt to locate these per-
sons.
"I told him it would require
money, and after telephoning Mrs.
Kennedy the judge supplied me
with 500 in cash. He also gave me
notes of introduction to two supe-
rior court judges in Imperial coun-
ty, written on the back of his per-
sonal card.
"The 500 given was to pay the
expenses of myself and Frank w.
Moody, former deputy sheriff Of
Los Angeles county. l told Judge
Hardy that the persons we were
looking for were notorious charac-
ters, being rum runners, dope run
ners, Chinese smugglers and white
slavers. 1t would be necessary for
us to 60 into barrooms, mingle with
the underworld characters, and
probably buy drinks from time to
time. When we returned, | told him
our expenses were only $50 and re-
turned 500 to him. -
Accused Judge Questions
For the first time since the trial,
Judge Hardy personally made the
cr0ss-examination of witness. At
ter DeWar had closed his testimony
for the state, the white haired
Judge slowly arose and asked.
When you gave Judge Hardy
the information about the prison
ers' conversation, did you tel. that
you thought these men ought to be
investigated go
yes, I did, said DeWar.
you did know that there We're
such persons as Rose and Steve be-
ing talked about at that time?'
"I certainly did"
"With reference to the two cards
you say Judge Hardy gave you
did he tell you that they could be
used in case you had to make an
arrest and needed the help of auth
critics go
"Well, maybe you did, Judge"
Judge Hardy then introduced as
evidence two notes written by
Mary Montgomery, alias Mary Will
son, a Calexico woman, who knew
the persons accused of kidnapping
Mrs. Mcpherson.
The note, which Judge Hardy
asked DeWar to read, was as fol-
lows:
'This certifies that I, Mary
Wilson, have known Rose and Frank
Berry and Steve Erskine and heard
them discuss the possibility of
making a lot of money as ransom
for kidnapping Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson.'
The other note said:
"Frank-if you want any more
info, think 1 can get it-Mary
W.
"'Now, Mr.. DeWar,' continued
Judge Hardy, "did Judge Hardy
ask you to go down there on the
border and manufacture any evil
dencc?'
"No sir, he did not
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Sister of Local
Resident Dies

Word was received late Sunday
night by S. o. Lingo of the death
of his sister, Lizzie L. Crockett of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Crockett had
been i'll for some time. and the
Lingos had spent all of last week in
Los Angeles leaving only when she
began to improve. The news came
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold A. Burnham has re
turned from 10 day trip which
included a visit in Guadalupe with
Mrs. NJ. b. O'Brien, a former resi-
dent of this city, and a visit in Los
Angeles.
Don Rex has gone to Los Angeles
on business and will also visit Sa-
linas and Sacramento before return
ing to FL Centric. He expects to be
gone a week or 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
Freed On Road
Flooding Charge

George w. Cameron, charged with
unlawful flooding of the road near
his place on the San Diego highway
was acquitted yesterday afternoon
in justice of the peace court here
Judge Mayfield ruled that Dameron
was not connected with the flooding
according to the evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
"No sir, he did not. -

Editors Note:-At the time re-
ferred to above, NJ. w. Conkling,
now city attorney of San Diego.
and Franklin j. Cole, practicing
law in Los Angeles, were judges of
the superior court here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

Wilma De Mott, Anaheim, is suing
the TETON Ranch in Kern county
for $27 ,6S5.10 because one steer out
of its herd of $4,000 wandered into
the road just in time to wreck the
automobile in which she was rid
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

as a distinct shock and friends will
grieve to learn of the bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo left last
night for Los Angeles, where the
funeral was held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

ing on a charge of grand theft in
connection with the repOssession of
an automobile. Thomas Foster is
the complaining witness. The case
hase been continued until April 20.
The Academy of Music invites
you and your friends to students
recital on Tuesday Evening, at 8 p.
m. Program includes ensemble num-
bers for pipe organ, pianos and
celeste. adv
To Pick Up Prisoner Deputy
Sheriff Donald Nice left today for
Pasadena where he will pick up and
return g. C. McGuffin on warrant
charging the issuing of bad check
here. w. w. Tison of Rogers and
Tison, auto dealers of this city, is
the complainant.
Music Hotter than Imperial Sun.
Engage US for future dances and
parties. Patsey, Pesky and Skip
py. Phone '221, Imperial. adv
Barbara Worm Hotel Club Break.
last, Csc up; merchants lunch 6oc;
table d. hOte dinner 41.00. adv
Driver Obtains Bond-Joe Muel-
Ter, painter and decorator of West
morland was released from the coun-
ty Jail today after making a $500
bond. Mueller was charged with
reckless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
sday, April 9, 1929

HI Stolen Car Recovered Prompt
AVwork on the part of j. Mayo, police
,fficer resulted in the return of the
WANTEar belonging to r. A. Chesnut last
With hight few hours after it was
p q ltolcn from in front of the pic
-ure show. The car had not been
Managed.
new
made Ii It's Done with heat, do it bet
cr. Ter with gas. Real city gas any
Horn where in Imperial Valley. Inland
ter Empire Gas Co. 116 No. Sixth st.
moro adv
FOR Il We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
locate,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
ncr s
price Dance at Germania Hall, Impc,
go initial. Music furnished by Wilson g..
Call Everybody invited. adv
Hay b 1.oio, nremhersbin Drive Only
"lii TX days remain in which to increase
meth ne membershin Of tho Rovco Atom
OregOl mor;con I.ooion met for +ho
of hal IscaI vo,r ACCORDING IA p
tractsI sIhoannm intcr.nost counciI com.
lander. At meeting of the post
49,, lst night a number of the members
"" fedged themselves to bring in one
an" moro members before the time
"i'l init.
Anoth
I"to Parisienne Beauty Parlor, moved
inoo 'om l27 No Fifth to 51S Main st.
sion. '
2o7 Bs prizo Winning poss, with oroor.
.y. Reasonable. Mrs Virgil Pat
W.ANTRrson, Imperial. adv
Ranch
store ooiotny ALA oiaeAonpuiy' Daho
deryc}g Instructor 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
FOR 81
l0-20 Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
disc tS Main st. Phone 7S3. adv
bottom
alfalfa Moved Dir. II. Hooper, Dentist,
calf hbw located in the Bank of Italy
Riley, ldg. 40 North Sixth. Rm. ! and 2.
- hlEhWi adv
north
Catipal Turkey Expert Here-E. W. Jar
'---,,---, ine turkey raising expert from
~" = tlnta Ana, is in FL Centre at pres
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

emu anu Will Ttuldlu mere IOT sew
eral days to consult with valley tur-
key raisers. Jardine is located at
the Globe Mills and will be pleased
to have turkey raisers call upon him
at any time during his stay here.
Oregon Coffee Shop. Open alI
night. adv
Sheriff To Return Prisoner: -
Sheriff Gillett left last night for
Los Angeles where he will take into
custody O. b. Young wanted in
Westmorland for forgery. The sher-
iff intends to return tomorrow.
Personal-Joe Lane, communicate
with Harvey's Immediately. Impor-
tant. Walter. adv
Services At County Farm-A sun
shine service was held Sunday af-
ternoon at the County Farm by the
Christian Endeavor group of the
Christian church, composed Of the
younger members of the church. The
services were greatly appreciated
by the inmates who received much
benefit from them.
Closing Out all long sleev!l Silk
Dresses in Prints and Plain Crepe,
$i2.5J$1i.t5. Sale will continue all
week, lightning Tuesday. katherine
ii. Sulliyan's Exclusive Women 3
and Misses Shop. Main at Sixth.
adv
Separate Maintenance Suit
Bcssye w. Tally today filed suit
against J. w. (BilD Tally for
separate maintenance, charging
cruelty, drunkenness and leWd as
sociations. She asks $75 per month,
5000 attorney fees and costs of the
suit. HickcOX, Trude and Johnson
filed the suit.
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Partial Hearing Heidi. r. Fro
wiss, Rudolph Frowiss and John Doe
were given a partial preliminary
hearing before Judge Mayficld in
justice of the peace court this morn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Partial Hearing Heidi. r. Fro
wiss, Rudolph Frowiss and John Doe
were given partial preliminary
hearing before Judge Mayfield in
Justice of the peace court this morn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

ent and will remain here for sew
eral days to consult with valley tur-
key raisers. Jardine is located at
the Globe Mills and will be pleased
to have turkey raisers call upon him
at any time during his stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

If It's Done with heat, do it bet
ler with gas. Real city gas any
where in Imperial Valley. Inland
Empire Gas Co. 116 No. Sixth st.
\ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-09

Here is the worlds finest toned
phonograph that can instantly be
turned to radio reception by simply
turning a switch.
Come in and hear it. See it ope-
rated and enjoy the finest radio re-
ception you ever hoped to hear -
all in one instrument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Allen Placed in
Eight-Rouhd Go
With Mccarthy

The complete card for the Sahara
Grotto drum and bugle corps fight
show at the Armory next Tuesday
night is announced by Major
Greene, Legion matchmaker, as fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Norman Brown. Chicago,
vs.. Tony La Rose, Cincinnatii wcltcr-
weights.
Eight Rounds-Bobbv Allen. Chicago. vs..
Harry Mccarthy, Cincinnati bantam
weights.
six Rounds-Sotty scotch. Indianapolis,
VS.. Buddy Watts, indianapolis; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds-Roy Woods. indianapolis.
VS.. Eddie Blake. Delphi. Ind; bantam
weights.
-Four Rounds-Young Jess, Indianapolis.
vs.. Earl Orr, Indianapolis; iiyvcishts.
Bobby Allen, despite the fact that
he has lost four straight times at
the armory this season. has made
an enviable record as a crowd
pleaser. Allen has lost to Tracy Cox
twice and to AL De Rose and Joe
Dragon, the Cncy puncher Harry
Mccarthy, whom Allen tackles Tues
day night, is said to be q poisonous
slugger.
Scotty Scotch, who is entered in
the top six against Buddy Watts,
is riding on a wave OF popularity
at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CAMPUS COMMENT
BY KNUTE ROCKNE

speed is gone and it was my impress
sion that Nurmi is not at present
fast enough even for the two miles.
Talking through his manager,
Quist, he thought he was better
than ever at five and ten miles and
some time this spring or summer Will
make a determined effort to create
a new worlds record at both these
distances.
The history of distance men seems
to be that while they lose their speed
in the late twenties and early
thirties, for some strange reason
their endurance appears to be on the
upgrade. Nurmi says that this is so
III his case.
Remembering his race in the TO-
600 meters at Amsterdam last year
which he won by some very i'm
presSive running, literally running
the rest of the field right into the
ground, he may be right.
Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Foot Caravan
Arrives Here
on Way West
Leaders Pull in at Noon
After Trek From
KnlghtStoWn.

The first arrivals in Charley Pyle'a
transcontinental foot derby we're TO
plod their way into Indianapolis
around noon today, ready to rest
until Friday morning at when they
viii hit the trail westward for the
next stOp-BTaZll.
The bunioneers left Knightstown
this morning with John Salo OF Pas
sale. ". j., Peter Gavuzzi, the
bearded Britou. and Ed Gardner OF
Seattle still dominating the stand
ings.
Salo won Wednesdays lap from
Richmond to Knightstown in 4.25.45
but is trailing GavuzzI and Gardner
IN the matter of elapsed time.
The first OF the runners arriving
here we're to check IN to official
timer Edward Francis at the Colo
NAL theater, New York and Illinois
streets. about noon They we're to
arrive every twenty minutes or halt
hour during the afternoon and eve
ming.
The route was along the national
highway Washington street, to
Meridian street right on Meridian
around the Circle to New York and
left on New York to the Colonial.
The elapsed time leaders.
Pete Gavuxzi England. If-:5S.2s.
Id Gardner. seattle. Wash, l2n:l6.lJ.
John Salo. PssSaic y. j.. i23:2S.t2-
Giusto Umck. Trieste. italy, l50.5i5i.
sam Richman. New York. i32:5l.3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

three games from the Coca Cola, B. B
Specials. American Linen and BARS Up
town Theater, while the Ideal Cleaner
Articficial Ice match resulted in a two
time triumph for the Cleaners; Bob
WuenSch passed Shaw for the lead in
the individual race when he rolled a total
of $50 Bert mccarthy had 648 which in
cluded the high single game OF 262. Whip
pie had 622; Bailey, GOT, and Hill, 634.
The Guards and Blue Devils turned in
triple triumphs over the Horns and Mon
archs as. the Prophets, Masters. Fezzes
and Hoofs won the odd game from the
Imps, Drum Corps, Tails and Deputies
in the Grotto League games at the Hi
nOis alleys. HeweS had consistently
good series. getting a total of 653, with
games of 218, 2l7 and 218. Ludlow rolled
625 and Ten Eyke. SOL.
The Fishermen and Sluggers we're three
time winners over the Distributors and
straight Fights, as the Meters annexed
the odd game from the Overheads in the
Marmon League series at the Capitol
in this loop with total of SGT.
The Roosevelt-Marmon built team would
like to engage in a practice session with
some team that intends to roll in the
state meet at Terre Haute. Any team
desiring to roll a match with this club
can be accommodated by writing this
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

$780, -.t., mn oo9 2oo tote n
Murray Nelson and Peters. Wilkinson
Ooer ana thompson.
ooo on ~,
SaIiir15 az poI1s '''''' 00g 050 s63-8 Is
$500, ,,-,,,l.-.
M!uuleGoA; 80 bLn.tleat i nen.9lt auu
Ct paul 5ni 5nn OOo-I1 u d
Toledo ............. 200 400 Oslo Il /
Belts and Tcsmcr. Buckeve Klinger.
-
Detroit ............ 24l 600 l25-l5 is l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Breaks in With a Bang;
Two HomerS in as
Many Days.
HE WEIGHS ONLY 1850
PeCkinpaugh EIated Over
0utfieIder'S Showing.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April I8. 49, The
cards usually are stacked against
the debut OF the high priced rookie
in baseball. once in d dogs age,
the rookie turns the tables and
makes good from the start.
The latter is true Of Earl AYerill,
who halls from far off SnohOmish,
Wash, and now plays in the out
field Of the Cleveland Indians. In
two games, AVeril, reputed to have
cost Cleveland S45 600, has two home
runs to his credit-both of them
healthy belts over the high right
field wall OF the Peckmen's home
grounds.
Earl is happy as kid with new
toy, and Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh IS not exactly grieving over
the situation.
I'll Keep Trying"
I hope I won't get a swelled
head, said AveriI to the United
Press Wednesday night. I've got
sense enough to know it's far TOO
early to make any predictions of
what 1 viii do in the big leagues.
I'm tickled to death over my
good beginning, and I'm going to
keep right on trying.
out in the Pacific Coast League,
I usually hit IS or 30 homers d
season. but the parks are smaller
out there than here.
Anyhow I'm ahead of Babe Ruth
for the moment"
The new Cleveland find weighs
ONLY 100 and is six feet tall. His
regular bat weighs but 4015 ounces,
but occasionally he goes up to the
plate swinging one Of 48 ounces.
From Frisco Club
Averill came to Cleveland from
the San Francisco club in the Pa
cifiC Coast League, 1928 champions.
In 189 games last season, he made
30 hits, including thirty-siX home
runs, but none made the impression
Of his circuit clouting during the
past two days. On his first trip to
the plate on Tuesday, Earl knocked
the ball over the fence. Wednes-
Gay his homer came in the third
inning.
Hes the best looking youngster
to come up in a long time" Man
ager Peckinpaugh told the United
Press today. Hes just a real good
hitter. We won't say anything
about his home run record for a
while yet, but I feel sure AveriIl
is going to make good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

The Tribune Five of Terre Haute rolled
INTO second place IN the Team 2taudlhgS
OF the state tournament WEDNESDAY night
with score of 2,785 over the three-game
route This was the only change recorded
among the leaders. during the days play.
Max Klug's 300 total reported from To-
edo was a wonderful feat. but is far from
a record During the season of 1924-25
Frank Caruana, rolling Win the POLLOCK
Poster Prints of Buffalo N. Y, in regu-
lar scheduled league game turned in a
total of 356 for three successive games
getting scores of 300. 300 and 256. The
American Bowling Congress recognized
this total by awarding Caruana medal
for each 300 game
Marotts and Meridian Garage rolled the
feature series in the Indianapolis League
games at the PTitchett Recreation WednaS-
day night, the former getting 3,05l with
games OF 1908, 1853 and 800, while he
total of 3o19. High single game for tbs
night went to the Falls City Lager when
they rolled 1903 in their second game.
The Marotts Meridian Garage and Hare
Chevrolet each won three games from the
Halgren Peoria Life. American Central and
Coca-Cola as the Falls City Lager, 3-F-
coffee, and Hukle Specials turned in two
time wins over the Silver Flash Gas Auto
Equipment and Kirschner-Lovick; Lorenz
Weisman led the individuals with a total
of $50. E. SChott had 612; Mack. 646;
Holtz 651; Mounts GIT; MISSIONER, $50;
Pritchett, 6O2; Cobler. $50: Cray. sos;
snyder. go, James. OH, GOODWIN O0o3
Newlin, 602; Hargitt, 625 and E. Striebeck,
SOB.
The Star Hams and Star Bacons won
two from the Cloverbloom and LuXors in
the, Armour & Co. League games "a at
was the star individual in this loop.
The Indiana Ladies' League games
showed triple wins for the Indiana the
alter and Hoosier Hose teams over the S. S.
q s. and Anheuser- Busch. as the Old
Gold and Prest-O-Lite won the odd games
from the Big Four A. A. and Miller Sand
Wich. Shea OF the Old Cole. team leo, the
NEG G w totaI O. PSI Mler s6 nad an
Behrmann, SOB.
Three time victories featured the Flower
League games at the Fountain Square
alleys, the VioletS and Diaries defeating
the SnapdragonS and Lilacs.
The Indianapolis Candy. Metal Craft,
Denham Oil and Hanna Registers won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Brown Shines

WITH two hits in five tries
w Tuesday and four hits in
five efforts Wednesday, includ-
ing a triple and two doubles,
Eddie Brown, former Indian
apolis outfelder, has won a
home" with Toledo fans. The
tall fly chaser is batting in fifth
position in the Hen lineup and
playing the middle garden.
Brown was a popular figure
at Washington park several
years ago. The Hens obtained
him from the Boston Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
COLLINS TAKES SHOOT
High Over All With 1870 Out of 1893
Targets.

Harry Collins topped the anna
teurs at the indianapolis Gun Club
Wednesday in a special shoot He
captured the main event and was
high over all with 1850 out Of l99 He
broke 144 in the 150-target event, 20
in the handicap shoot and Is in the
doubles.
Myers was high in the handicap
and johnson IN doubles. A big field
faced the traps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
PLADNER IS FAV0RITE
Spider Meets frankie GenarO in Re
turn Bout at Paris Tonight.
BIZ United Press

D Y DIJttU 7 Joo
PARIS, April 18.-Spider Pladner
French fyweight, is a 5-to-2 favorite
over frankie Genaro of New York,
for their fifteen-round return match
at the VeIdrome D'Hiver tonight.
In their last fight, Pladner stopped
the American in the first round. The
ticket sale may establish a record
for French boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Photo by National Stuui0-
makes this medicine triumph when
all else has failed?" This question
many others are asked daily by men
and women who have read or heard
of the many amazing accomplish
nents Of KOnjola. 1t is being an
sWered by the KonjOla Man, who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
explaining personally the history Of
Koniola-What it is doing and will
do for all who suffer. KOnjOla con-
tains no harmful drugs and yet it
soothes shattered nerves; banishes
pain and cleanses the system of inn
purities. Each one of KOnjoIa's 81
ingredients, % Of which are juices
from roots and herbs, have their
own special duty to perform and yet
all work simultaneously on the all
ing organs. just how this super
remedy works in the most obstinate
cases is described by Mrs. Georgia
Shelton, 1924 Nordyke avenue, In
dianapolis, when she called on the
Konjola Man and said:
my case seemed hopeless and
then K0njola scored a most re-
markable victory. For a year I suf-
fered from a severe complication
Of ailments - including Gtomacll,
liver and kidney troubles and rheu-
matism and neuritis. My food never
agreed with me. I found it impos~
sible to retain what I had eaten.
I always was subject to vomiting
and belching spells Gas formed
and caused wild heart palpitation.
An agonizing pain centered in my
ankles that kept me awake for days
and nights-in fact, I almost went
mad with the torture. I was told
this trouble came from a condition
Of my blood. I tried hypodermies
i'll my hip and arm-all to no avail.
I spent some time in a hospital
taking treatments and when that
failed I gave up hope. That, with
the other ailments, made life mis-
erable-made me a physical wreck.
Constantly 7 read Of Konjola and
heard what it was doing tor other
people-my friends recommended
this medicine to Inc. But l kept
putting if Off did not think it
would benefit me. Finally more 10
please my friends. I decided 10 give
it a brief trial Wen, that was all
that was necessary TO convince me
that kCnioia was exactly what 1
needed. As 7 continued the treat
ment the different ailments became
less severe and we're disappearing
one by one. 1 can truthfully say
that 7 derived more benefits from
KOujUla than from all else put to-
gether ! am stronger in every way
my appetite increased and my di-
gesti0n was restored J am eating
whatever I wish and never suffer
afterwaTd. The pain in my ankle
has been eliminated, simply because
Koniola enriched and cleansed my
blood stream It is hard to believe
that such remarkable results could
be obtained, but the facts are be-
fore me How we'll know that
Eoniola is the master medicine-it
surely proved itself"
This is the way Konjola performs
when it is given a trial and that is
all this medicine asks-just the
chance to make you we'll
The Koniola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, this city. where
he is meeting the public daily. in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this master medicine.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
GEORGE SMITH WINS
Has Edge on Kid BozO in Top Go
of Negro Show.

George Smith had the edge on
Kid Bozo in the SiX-round top go
of the al-Negro f5stic show at Tom
linson hall Wednesday night. Kid
Porter defeated Danny Crump in
the four-round semi-windup.
Tipping Tim knocked out Spark
Plug in the third round; Hollywood
Flash drew with Bill Clark, four
rounds, and Bill Goodall beat Ad
Chislon, four rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
HENS SECURE OGDEN

BU Times SpCclIt
TOLEDO, Ohio, April Curly
Ogden, former hurler for Buffalo Of
the International League, Is now the
property of the Toledo Mud Hens,
it has been announced.
The Hens traded Second Base
man Herb Thomas for Ogden, who
at one time heaved for the New
York Giants.