davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Farrell, Jones, Smith All
Over Par at Winged
Foot.
BOBBY STARTS POORLY
MehIhorn Blows Up on
Sixth Hole.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press sports Writer

MAAIARONECK. \. Y, June 81
The mightiest Of them allat winged
Foot today was Old Man Par.
With the start OF the national
open championship over the IA
nous west course. under a perfect
June sky, disaster struck at inc
cards Of the popular favorites.
Johnny Farrell. defending cnam-
pion. was early and often in trouble
Bobby Jones was well over par on
his first nine. and so was Horton
Smith. the Joplin boy who was the
sensation Of winter golf.
While the favoriJes faltered, only
Charles Hlgendorf Of Crosse Pointe
. Shores. Mich, came in hand-h-
hand with par TO take the lead over
the field Of 148 contestants for tne
title.
Bobby Jones was 80 to the turn,
after 2 disastrous start. He was
traDDed and took three puts at
the first and took three to get out
of another trap at the third. AT
the fifth the amateur champion ne
gotiated an eagle with two scream
ing wooden shots to the green and
35-foot putt. Jones was not get
ting down the puts he usually sinks.
Most OF the early flnishers were
far above the par 70 for the west
course. Smith was out IN 80 and
back in the same figure for card
of 76. Weakness on the greens cost
the Missouri yOungster any chance
to keep up with par. He was miss
ing four and fve-foOterS which
would have put him well out in
front
wild Bill' Mehlhorn perpetrated
typical Mehlhorn trick and prac-
tically ruined his chances before
reaching the turn of his first round.
Bill was breezng along nicely until
he came to the sixth hole, where he
took a 10.
He was all over the course and
around the green. trapped and
bunkered. But Mehlhorn has fight
ing spirit and he settled to his game
again
Where many a golfer would have
gone to pieces after that disastrous
10. wild Bill went back to work,
and finished with 3-5-4, shooting an
eagle on the par 5 seventh. He was
AZ to the turn even with his 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

kids like that is just to hit naturally.
Take the singles as they come and
be thankful. 1t isn't the distance
that counts. It's the base-hits that
come when they bring in runs.
lCopyright. 1879. bv The TImesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Huge Black
Stops Chuck
Virgins Loses by Technical
K. 0. to Godfrey.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 27.-George
Godfrey, giant Negro heavyweight
of Philadelphia, won by technical
knockout from Chuck Virgins, In
dianapolis, here Wednesday night
In the seventh round Virgins was
knocked through the ropes. AS he
re-entered the ring, Godfrey floored
him. Chuck was dazed.
While Virgins was on one knee,
the referee halted the fight and
awarded honors to Godfrey. Suit for
80 per cent Of the $3.50 Virgins re-
ceived was filed by Ray Avis, Chi
cago, who declared that percentage
due him for his services as former
manager of Virgins. The case was
to be heard in common pleas court
today.
Weights for the Wednesday fight
were: Godfrey, 239; Virgins, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Strive to Enter
Net Sen1i-FindLs

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 27.-Six
seeded players and two 1ark horses
battled today to see which should
enter the semi-final round of the
intercollegiate tennis championships.
Berkely Bell, Texas, was to meet
Emmett Pare, Georgetown, in a fea-
tured match today Pare Wednesday
downed Bud Marley of Notre Dame,
ga 6-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

the greatest fell
low in the world.
30 is a unique
character with q
football, system
all his own. He is
frank, without
guile and de-
lightfully genu-
inc. He has a
football system
with lots of
originality indi-
yiduality, color
and merit.
30 has a full
back for next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

but you ruin yourself for other hit
ting.
After all, base hit is base hit
and some of the greatest hitterS of
all time got very few home runs. So
my advice to Rov Moore and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BY KNUTE ROCKNE,
lines Special Corres pondent

SOUTH BEND, June 27.-In my
travels around the country I have
often been asked the question:
What has become of 30 MoMil-
Ian, the all-American quarter back
who started the football world at
Center college some years ago."
Very few people seem to know that
30 is head football coach at Kansas
Agriculture college.
I ran across some of Bo's players
this summer and theY think he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
VENDING WINS SHOOT
Breaks 146 to Take Honors in
Feature Trap Event.

TUdIuIt IIdU EVCIiV.
George Vending won the 49,
target event, feature of the au-day
shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club,
Wednesday. Vending cracked 146
targets. Ora AK, Seth Klein and j.
Botkins tied for runner-up honorS
with 143.
P. Remy won the 50-target
handicap with 40 from nineteen
yards. Collins, with IS, won the
25-pair doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
Contender and High Noon Win
Features at Fl. Miami.

BD Times Special
TOLEDO, June 27-Contender
and High Noon were the victors in
the feature events of the Grand
Circuit racing program at FIT, Miami
park here Wednesday night.
Contender won the $4,000 3-year-
old class trot in straight heats while
High Noon won the $4,000 10 class
trot, also in straight heats. Prince
Don won the classified pace, Miss
Woerner the 3-year-old trot and
HOLLYWOOD Hunter the 10 class pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
SCRAP TO DRAW

BU Times Special
MONTREAL, June 27-Phil Nc
Graw. Detroit lightweight, fought a
ten-round draw with Al Foreman,
Canadian champion. here Wednes-
daV night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
RYAN STILL ACTIVE

Tommy Ryan, former boxer, is
now chief inspector for the Cali
fornia athletic commission in its
southern district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

fall whom he thinks is the greatest
full back he has ever seen. This
player must be some pumpkins at
that rate because 30 has seen the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Many H. s. Girls Enter
 Legion Cooking Contest

What are you going to cook?' and Do you think sugar-cookies would be easier than biscuits?" and "What is the best kind Of cake for me to make?" are some of the qucs- tons being asked nowadays in the Senior High school, where enthus- iasm is waxing high over the con- test in cookies biscuits, cake and mullins which is being held in con- nectipn with tn" Home Pro6ress ex- position of Eddy-Glover Post. American Legion. Announcements of the awards will be made during the exposition, which will be held in the Stanley Arena, October 22 to 26 inclusive.
 Among those girls from the Senior High school who have entered the contest under the supervision of Miss Eliza beth Hungerford, head of the home economies department, are: Miss Inez Calkins. Miss Bar bara Linn, Miss Bertha Fingler, Miss Edith Dickenson, Miss Naomi Crean, Miss Stella Macora, Miss Re- gina Souney, Miss Ellen Stankeyich, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Marie Bisplin. Miss Mary Yagoobian, Miss Lucy Kordek, Miss Alassi Urban, Miss Mildred Wciner and Miss Doris Barber.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1929

understanding about money when
 she left, he said, and it was his be-
 lief that she intended to support
 herself.
 : In reply to Attorney Shew, Hide brandt said he knew of no reason why his wife should have had cause l for complaint over the attitude or actions of his family. Asked if he ever had any trouble with his wife's family, he replied negatively. | Judge Els questioned Hildebrandt
 briefly, telling him at the outset that I've all seem to be having diff ticulty getting to the bottom of this" He pointed out that all the testi- mony was to the effect that money matters and Hildebrandts family caused Mrs. Hildebrandt to leave, but there was nothing to show what the money matters actually were nor had anything been offered to support the statements that there had been family interference. He asked Hildebrandt to clarify the sit
 uatiOn, if possible.
 Disagree Over Money Matters HildebTandt answered that when his income fell from 5000 to $2.400 a year. it was necessary for himself and his wife to alter their mode of living. That caused disagrcements, he said. The other reasoa was that whereas his wife alleged that his mother was interfering, he did not
 believe she was, and disagreements followed. His father, an official of the American Hardware corpora tion. gave him money regularly after his return from Minneapolis. and his wife resented 1t, declaring that she cid not want any assistance from his folks.
 Attorney Shew called Mrs. Hide | brandt 10 the witness stand after her
 husband had concluded his testi- mony, and she admitted that she had attended social functions with d MT. Williams" Of New Britain, | since leaving her husband. and she also admitted that she was with "Mr. i Williams in the Chalet, a road house in Avon, when it was raided
 some time ago.
 1 Judge Disagreed With Lawyer Attorney Daly, summing up. said | it did not seem necessary to take up much of the courts time with the i case. as there certainly was an obli- | gatiOn on the part of the husband to ! support his wife, to which Judge | Els answered by asking the attor-
 ney if it was his theory that the 1 laws of Connecticut oblige a hus- band to support his wife under all
 circumstances. Attorney Daly re- | piled that he believed that to be ! the requirement unless the wife was ! shown to be living an improper life. i "Wll, l cannot agree with you, Mr | Daily" Judge Els told him. Mrs 1 Hildebrandt may have been per ! fectly justified in leaving her hus- i Land, but it has not been shown by
 the evidence, and there is nothing l ! can do."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
DRILL ABSEETEES
 FACE JAIL TERMS
tConunued Fron. Ftrs, Paso)

tCoNuuued tfoh fl!7- ''1'' soldiers who have neglected their duty and have them pay a ccrjan percentage Of th",r weekly salary on the fnr. In one case a solder ln this city immediately severed his connection with his employer and he las made no effort 10 pay the fine since that tjnl"
 It would take German 2&5t. days in iail to work out his tine. His work there pays him S5 a week and he is obliged 10 pay $& ot 1t for board. The sheriff was the first who started action on behalf Of German when he called the sltua- ton to the attention Of Col. Petty. Col. Petty had no objection 10 hay ing the soldier released and com municated with Captain Squire in an endeavor to learn if the New Brit ain captain had objections. No oh- jection was offered by Captain Squires and the colonel sent the fol- lowing letter to Sheriff Dewey:
 q am writing you with reference to the release of Thomas German from the county jail [ am informed that my predecessor, Colonel Hunt CT, pursuant to the report of Captain Squire had German committed. Cor man has written me, promising tC pay his fine if released, and saying that he can do this much more quick ly if released from jail
 "I am willing as commanding of fcer of the 1G5th infantry, to have German released if there is no legal objection to the course, and re- spectfully request that you release Thomas German upon receipt o' this communication"
 This brought the following an, swer from the sheriff 10 Colone Petty under date Of October Il:
 Your communication of Octob" regarding the case of Thomas Cor man is received. I was at a loss tt und derstand by what rule Of law vol apparently thought you had authori ty to order his release from the jail and so I made inquiry at the ad jutant generals office for light or the subject. I was told that they would look it up and refer me 10 it
 "Afer some delay l was informed that they could find none, but woulC submit the case to the attorney gen eral for an opinion. On the follow ing day I was notified from thcr' that the adjutant generals office gave it as their opinion that vol nor no one else had such authority but that the only way the soldi" could be released was by the work ing out of the amount Of the eXecu ton or paying the same, l regre that this is the situation. for seems a very great hardship 0 keeI the boy there so long
 It is possible that German cal take out note and work in ciyilia life for a high salary which woul, bring about the payment in short CT time.
 German was in jail serving q l days sentence for disposing of prop erty bought on 8 conditional bill c sale when the military execution were levied against him on Juu 10. He remained in jail when h was unable 10 pay tn" fine.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Soci0lOgist Excited
 Over Bare Leg Fad

Gary Ind, Oct. 15 UpD-Bare legs and juzz music are as dan gerous as prohibition whiskry. Prof. Raymond Schutz, sociolo. gist of North Manchester college. declared here in eXhorting dele gates at the Indiana ", C. T. II. convention 10 campaign against these vices of the younger gen. cratIon.
 "I am convinced after careful study of the subject that no leg is beautiful enough 10 be barred to publt" gazo," the professor said. Resides, such exposure has q highly exciting effect. AS to dancing, find no reference to the fox trot or honey bun in the Bible and although David was said 10 have danced before the Lord, he didn't have a flappcr for a partner"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
STATE CONTINUES
 IN MURDER TRIAL
Continued Prom Iusl ragD

van gave him and Nazzo.a's name was not on it.
 Mrs. Vincenzo, a neighuor, gave testimony aJont tHe same as RussO's.
 John Christjana, Of Westerly E. |. whose wife is q daughter Of Mrs Lorella. testified that NIazzola hal told him that his mother-in-law owed him three months rent aul payment for half d ton of coal The witness said he went 10 Brooklyn jail a week ago yesterday and Mag zola after questioning admitted that he had owed Mrs. LoreIla $2oq, The witness said h's wife was with him at the time of the conversation.
 Mazzola said he intended to pay the debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Twins Weigh Nearly
 21 Pounds at Birth

Boston, Oct. 15 tUP)-Twins weighing q total of nearly 21 pounds were born to Mrs. Mary Sarenze of RoNbury at the Home opathic hospital late last night.
 The first, a boy weighed 10 pounds. l3 ounces, and the sec- ond, n girl, weighed an even 10 pounds.
 Mother and babies were report ed doing nicely
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
CULLEN CALLS CONFERENCE

MoIboGrne. Australia, Oct. 15 (CP) James Henry CuIlin, who led the labor party 10 victory at the gen. eral elections Saturday, issued an announcement today summoning the labor members of parliament to meet on October g2 for the purpose of olccting the party leader.
 II is certain CuIlin will be re- elected leader Of the party and will automatically become premier. At tha same meeting, the labor mem bvrs will elect the ministers of the cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
PARKER-SNITH CO.
 MOTION IS DENIED
(Contingad From First I.e)

Geddes to call the tairsta,n prepara- tory to tl" task Of srlsr'lna jury.
 A recess was then ordered during which there was a contorruco lt is known that yesterday dcl.ns" counsel had lrlrunl that Nr. IIo~ would no' press the couspirac> charge.
 Before the taIosmon WIT. cIl-I three dDfenaanrs "era uaun l.ao i at the bar and as pr.uog4ly ih,y entered pleas o' not Eul'y' on tic embezzlomcrt fAar--s, Tln coIH pertaining 10 conspiracy woro lot read
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
JUDGE ELLIS RULES
 FOR H|LDEBRANDT
(Continucd From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
 out and become intoxicated" When she and her husband went to the home of his folks, her mother-in- law acted strangely towards her sort of strained feelings"
 In reply to Attorney Show Mrs Hildebrandt admitted that her hus- i band, at her request. stopped drink 1 ing for a period. He never drank to excess while they lived in New Britain, she said, but he drank some, i and she recalled that on New Years night in 1928 he went somewhcr" without her and had something to drink, after which he called on cer- 1 tain of her friends who resented his action in calling unaccompanied by | her. Tn reply 10 Attorney Shew, | Mrs. brandt said there was wine in their home and she drank with her husband.
 HiIdcbrandt Gets S3,000 Salary
 Hildebrandt testified that he has { been in New York since March and i is assistant secretary of the tni- vcrsal Credit Co., at salary of s3,G00 per year. He receives no 1 commissions or bonus, he said, and must necessarily live frugally. His concern is engaged in the financing of automobiles. Since February he has paid his wife $t20, he said, in three payments Of $40 each. When they lived in Minneapolis, Minn., shortly after their marriage, he earned s5.000 a year salary and commission, and his reason for re turning to New Britain was his wife's desire to live there. He also wanted to live in New Britain, he admitted, but before leaving the west he had a position in view which did not matcrialize. with the result that he was obliged to go to work for Rus sell & Erwin for s2,400 a year.
 Asked to Return Home
 Asked why he and his wife separ- ated, Hildebrandt said she left him after q number of disagrcements. There were some quarrels about money, but he could not recall any specific complaint made by her to him. She told him she wanted to be independent and she preferred 10 live apart from him on her own in-
 come. Three weeks after she left he went to her parents home and told her their own home was still waiting for her, but she refused tc
 return. There was absolutely nc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

"Ycs"
 Marvin said the club had no political interests and although he had appeared before congression- al committees at the time the 1913 tariff bill was up, he had 10 dis cuss the principle Of protection"
 Marvin added he was now an honorary member of the club but not active.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

certain ones. They're afraid hell en- force the law too much"
 Officers Reelected
 The entire slate of Baptist state convention officers, including E"v. pr. David A. Pitt of Norwich, presi- dent; Dr. c. M. Burt of Strattorf, first vice president; Mrs. Allen w. Brown of West Hartford, second vice president; Rev Ebert r.. Gates of Hartford, secretary; and the Hartford National Bank and Trust company. treasurer, Was reelected at the close of the session this morn ing. Rev. John w. Brush Of Now Haven was elected 70 'he board of managers 10 take the place of Ch"s- ter II. Howe of New London, re- moved. and Miss Mary Batch of this city was elected to fN the vacancy caused by thp resignation ot harl's Walker Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Asked to Resign

Langenhack was then called by th" committee. He said he left the commission in 1924 because his resignation was asked, but had nev- 'r inquired into the cause.
 He asserted he and Burgess often had differed "on what each Of us considered facts"
 IanRenback said he and Burgess differed over importation of high grade foreign porcelain as he Lan- Ennbach, did not believe a high tar iif would keep it out, because it could not be produced here. He ''I'"d h" knew of no other differ enc" which might have led to the request for his resignation.
 Chairman Thomas 0. Marvin. Of tn" commission. was the next wit ness, lie said when appointed in 1921 he was secretary of the Home MHfhet club, an organization inter. "s''d in the protective tariff, and re. celFnd $8,000 a year. f The club was maintained by sub Scrplons. One of the largest con. 'rib9tors he said. was the Ameri. can Woolen company.
 Published Magazine His duties with the club, Marvin 1 related, included publication of ' 1 magazine and organization work.
 What was the purpose Of ex plaiaing protection, to get dutje high or lower?" inquired Chairmar Caraway.
 Tt was to maintain the protec tive tariff policy"
 "To sell protection?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Influences PrObed

At the outset the committee pro- poses to inquire into current re- ports of efforts by organizations to influence congress in the drafting Of the tariff bill now pending in the senate. Later, it expects 10 take up reports that similar influence has been brought to bear on other leg islation.
 Koch said when he was called by
 the senate committee, he was in formed by Chairman Shoot of the senate finance committee that charges had been made against him to the effect that he was a close personal friend of David Walker, who is associated with large Japanese importing house.
 '1 replied that l had no apology to make for my friendship with
 Walker and that I didn't ask anyone
 to pick my friends" the witness said.
 He added he had made no recom- mendations on rates to either the house or senate committees and said the facts which he presented to the committees undoubtedly were detri- mental to the case of the pottery in duStry."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

x fIA LOS AllBFltS buItdu With Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, 48 tbelow,) and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Weiland, 22, cult leaders, held under bonds of $10,000 each on charges of fraudulently obtaining $40,O00 from Clifford R. Dabney, wealthy oil operator and former cult member, Los Angeles authorities are Investigating the strange sect said to have been headed by the two women. The carefully preserved body of a 17-year-old girl priestess of the cult dead for four years, was dis covered by authorities beneath the floor of cottage at Vernon The girls resurrection. said her parents was to have proved the cults theory
 of q return to life.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
MACDONALD GIVES
 FINAL STATEMENT
Continued From First Page)

sections in Great Britain.
 Your president and l have been privileged to express together in q spirit of democratic and informal frankncss, the relations of our two countries and the promotion of world peace, l have particularly appreciated in" warmth of the re- coption l had from both your sen ate and houSn Of representatives.
 Earnest in Motives
 ITO you all I have tried to make plain how earnestly the British. com monWoalth share your prayers that war shall ccaso and your re- sponeo has been a great inspiration.
 As I step across the border and leave you for the moment I do so rich with the proof that while the Atlantic divides us, the cause of p"&ca unttes us.
 That is tho message from you, which l am taking home with mo." II" will spend 10 days in Canada, comforting with Prime Minister Mac ken2ie King, visiting Toronto. Otta- va and Montreal before sailing on ! October 25 from Quebec for home to work out there some of the prob- lems which arose in his discussions i with President Hoover.
 i Matters entering into those talks and affecting Canada will form the subject matter of the conference he will have with Premier King. start ] ing Thursday afternoon at the pre- mier's country home near Ottawa. After that meeting Mr, Macdonald will deliver his pricipal address in Canada.
 | Knows Falls Well Before crOssinE the international ] border. the British statesman had ar ranged 10 take members of his party on a ride around the American ride Of the falls and to Goat island. This section is one well known to MT I Macdonald and he has visited it off and on during the past g years, but several Of those accompanying him saw the falls last night for the first time.
 In honor of the distinguished wis
 itor the falls Were illuminated witf vari-colorcd soarchlights, but the
 mist was so thick that the effect ol the Illuminating was rather disap- pointing. The party remained OH the Canadian side for half an hour while the premier renewed old acquain- tances.
 The schedule for today included 2 luncheon for Mr. Macdonald and his party al q restaurant on the Cana dian side and their departure for Toronto on special train leaving ihe Canadian side of the falls al 3:3Q p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

Ramona. t5-moHths-rId daughter of Paul Carp ut"r of Smrh Gate. cai. is tossed as high as he house by her father, who k teaching her aero
 battles.