davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
DANIELSON MAN TREAS.
 PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK
Arthur f. Hughes, B, World War Veteran, Successor
 to Daniel J. Byrne
Comes From Brooklyn Savings Bank.
 Here May list

At meeting of the trustees of the Putnam Savings Bank, held last Fri day. Arthur F. Hughes, thirty two years old. veteran of the World War, and at present assistant treasurer of Che Brooklyn Savings Bank, was elect ed treasurer of the Putnam bank Co fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Treasurer Daniel J Byrne. The an nouncement of the action of the board was made soon after the meeting.
 Mir. Hughes will conclude his duties at the Danielson institution. where he succeeded ], D. Potter, new treasurer of the Cargill Trust Company of Put nam, April 30th, and will assume his duties at the Putnam Savings Bank Wednesday, May lst
 Mr. Hughes rise in banking circles has been rapid He first entered the banking field iu the bank from which be has resigned to accept the more re- spons.ble position in Putnam, in June, 1920. when elected assistant treasurer Of the Brooklyn Savings Bank as sue eessor to MT Potter. Since he en tered the bank he has familiarized himself with all departments of say. ings institution and his work has been highly regarded by the officers and trustees of the bank. The officers and trustees regret his departure from the bank. and the citizens of Danielson regret that he is Go leave the town although they are pleased at h.s pro motion.
 Native of Norwich
 Mr Hughes is a native of Norwich where he was born April z, lsaT He was a small boy when the family nov. cd to Dayville Here he attend q chool and subsequently, entered kii
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
SUFFERS MISFORTUNE
 BY FORTUNE TELLERS
Masses on Standard
 Time Next Sunday

All masses at St. Mary's churek will be on standard time. After next Sunday the church will operate on daylight saving time. Rev. U. o. Bel lerose, pastor of the church, stated Tuesday, that he inadvertently failed te mention that standard time would be maintained one more Sunday in making announcements at the masses last Sunday.
 It was announced in church. Sun day, that the new bell for the church steeple has been shipped from the foundry at Troy, N. r. It is planned to dedicate the new bell either Me morial Day or the first Sunday of June.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

At the annual meeting of Rho Delta Class of the Methodist church held with Mrs. Leon NJ. Farrin Fri day evening the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Leslie Steere: first vice president. Mrs. Fred Willis: second vice president, Mrs. F. R. Wood; secretary, Mrs. Stuart Litehield; assistant secretary, Mrs. Stella Bowen; treasurer and teacher, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Two Open Sessions At
 Trade School Today

The rublie is invited Co attend the open sessions O. the Putnam State Trade School, Providence street. this afternoon and evening. All of the departments will be function,ng in their regular daily routine Women and children are requested, as far as possible. 10 attend the afternoon ses- sion to help relieve the congestion at tbe evening session There is, ol eeu~-a. 70 admittanee charge. All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

At the monthly gathering cf the International Institute held at the Y. W. C. A.. Boston, the musical pro- gram was given by Miss Pauline New ineton and Mis- Corinne Wilson dauphter of Mir. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson. Putnam, as soloist with Miss Florence Preston aecompanist. All are students at the New England Conservatory of Music.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

There was a good patronage at the supper served by the Ladies' Aid So- tiety of the Methodist church We'd nesday evening. The appetizing menu consited of baked beans, salads, brown bread, rolls, relishes, pump kin pie, cheese and coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
THEATRE ON DAYLIGHT SUNDAY
 CHURCHES ARE DIVIDED

Manager James Mahoney of the Bradley Theatre has announced that the performances next Sunday will be given on daylight saving time. Two churches, St. Mary's and St. Philips, will hold services on stand ard time next Sunday and will begin the daylight saving schedule the fol- lowing Sunday. All other churches will conduct services on the adyanc- ed time next Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
NO DATE FIXED FOR
 TWO MURDER TRIALS
April Criminal Term of Supe- rior Court Opened In Willi-
 mantle Friday
No Putnam Cases on Docket This
 Session

Although 1t is rumored about the court room in Willimantic. where the April criminal term of the Windham County Superior Court opened last Friday, that the trial of Deputy Sher- if Trenor A. Rice. charged with the murder of County Investigator Will liam E. Jackson. will be held next week. States Attorney Howard C Bradford. when asked if the case had been assigned. said Nothing has been done about it"
 The case of Thomas Mazzola, charg- cd with the murder of his mother-in- law, has been put over Ii is under stood that an important witness for the defence is in Italy This case will not come up before September.
 Bradford to Try Case
 Runors that when the Rice case comes to trial prominent lawyer from the other end of the state would be brought in to assist the states at torney has been denied by Attorney Bradford. The states attorney is quoted as saying that he will try the case himself and if he has an assistant it will probably be Attorney Harry Catcher. prosecutor of the city court of Willimantic, who is familiar with the facts.
 None of the cases disposed of so far this term are of interest in this city or come from Putnam or surrounding towns. An appeal from a conviction of reckless driving in the town court of killingly taken by counsel for fred Henry Paul of Putnam was vacated before the superior court convened.
 There will be a short calendar ses- sion with assignment of court eases at Willimantic. Friday morning Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin Is presid. ing at the April term of court.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
A. F. SMITH DELEGATE TO ROTARY CLUB INTERNATIONAL

The Rotary Club International is to be held al Dallas, Texas, May 2S- B. Arthur E. Smith, cashier of the Citizens National Bank has been named delegate from the Putnam Rotary Club 4 special train will carry che Ncs England delegation.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

Miss Emma Du,ton, who has made her home for several years with the late Mrs. c C. Brown. is now living in the apartments-of Mrs. E. T. Per rin on Bradley street.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

Next week is Boys Week While the program is not as elaborate as in former years, with set program each day, there will be a big feature Novelty Parade, Saturday, May 4th The Rotary Club has charge of the program.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
FORD BUYS WAGON BUILT
 AT NO. GROSVENORDALE

Miss Mabel D. Kent has returned to her home here from Memorial Hos pital. Worcester. where she under went an operation for mastoids.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

Gerald Marcy of Woreester Tech spent the weekend at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Jones, of Course, Tops List
of Selects for Title
Tourney.
COMPETE NEXT WEEK
Twenty Named by Officials
as Choice Group.

Bu 1 Hife0 Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Robert T.
Jones Jr., national amateur and
open champion, will be seeded No. i
in the draw for the 1929 national
amateur championship at Del
Monte, Cal, next week, the United
States Golf Association announced
here.
Jones name heads the list of
twenty prominent amateurs, eight
of whom will be seeded in the
draw after the qualifying rounds Of
play.
The first ten, listed in numerical
order, follow: Robert T. Jones Jr.,
George Won Elm, George Voight,
Francis Ouinet, Jess Sweetser, Har-
rison R. Johnston. DR.. o. F. Will
ing, Donald Moe, Phillips Finlay, ].
F. Wright Jr.
The second ten. in alphabetical
order: Fay Coleman, Frank Dolp,
Charles Evans Jr., Jesse Guilford,
Watts Gum, Eddie Held, Eugene
Homnas, J. j McHugh, Jack Neville,
Bob Stein.
Vacancies in the first ten, due to
failure to qualify or other reasons,
will be filled with contenders from
the second ten until the required
eight are listed after the qualify
ing round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
BY MARY X. BROWNE
Former National Women's Tennis Cham
uiou

written for United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-In review
ing the women's tennis season of
1929, and with due respect to its
many surprises and its interesting
personalities, we are thrilled with
the game as spectacle.
We view with solemn wonder the
perfection of her high-minded high
ness, Miss Helen Wills, undiSputed
champion of the world.
Helen Wills. lacking nothing In
the mechanical perfection of her
game, does, however lack a show
personality. She leaves her gallery
cold.
She's Always Good
Helen has set a very high stand
ard, which keeps to a consistent
level. There is no athlete know of,
except Bobby Jones, who is so con-
sistently good as Helen Wills. and 1
believe it is due to their flawless
style.
The highlights as I see them in
the tennis world during 1929 were
these:
The Greatest Upset-The elimination of
senorita D'Alvarez. Spanish champion. by
Mrs. McIlquham OF England in the early
rounds at Wimbledon. For three years
Senorita D'Alyarez has been considered
second only to Helen Wills in the world.
The tennis wise discount her poor show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
TwoOut In
TypoEvent
indianapolis, st. Louis First
to Be Eliminated.

Sundays play in the Union
Printers International Baseball
League proved the undoing of the
team from St. Louis and the In
dianapolis entry. both teams being
eliminated, having lost both Satur-
day and Sunday.
Washington and Pittsburgh scored
their second straight victories Sun
day. Washington is the defending
champion. The games today we're to
start at 2 o'clock on Riverside dia-
monds l. 2, and 5.
The golf tourney. run in connec-
ton with the league, got under way
today at the Avalon Country Club.
The tourney will be completed in
four days of 70 holes of medal play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
PUCKETT AND D0WNEY
Clash at Ripple Thursday; Other
Scraps Arranged.

Tommy Pickett has been matched
with George DoWney, hard hitting
Fairbanks-Morse boxer, for the six
round semi-windup on the Thursday
night fight card at Broad Ripple.
Downey showed favorably in the
Ripple ring recently when he fought
Joe Napolitana.
frankie Jones and Billy Moore
will meet in the headliner over the
ten-round warpath. Moore gave
Charlie Shine a lacing in ten rounds
in the Ripple ring two weeks ago,
and Jones in the seni-windup on
the same card put the K. o. on
Tommy Leiper in less than one
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
City Net Queen
to Play Britons

Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis
women's tennis champion, has been
invited by Harry S. Walsh, presi-
dent of the Western Lawn Tennis
Association, to play as a member of
the central west women's team in
an exhibition series against the
British Wightman cup squad at
Chicago Sept. and 3.
The honor was given the local
star for victories over Marion
Leighton of Chicago, Clara Louise
Zinke of Cincinnati and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
ShOOtiInl9g Par {
40 8 BY DICK MILLER

1t was do or die for Lance and he scored
on the twenty-eighth with a TWENTY-FIVE
fused to surrender his lead of two up and
birdied the next hole with beautiful long
putt. Lance pitched over on the next hole
and Mitchell went three up with par 4.
Mitchell, three UP and six to play. was
almost a verdict. 1t was hard to figure
how he could lose; He went past the
two puts while Lance got three. The
pace was terrific. The thirty-second green
is. rolling stair-step type. and Lance
that hole by the fact that he played great
golf to do it. Mitchell missed getting up
to the top knoll where the cup was To-
missed his shot and also failed one step
Of getting up. Mitchell made brilliant
putt up the steps tsd to Tihn two h feet Of the
For the first time Mitchell faltered and
his putt stopped three. inches from the
cup Lsn St won The dn hole With FIVE and
on the th:rty-third, but Mitchell failed
to bit putt for win and took halve
ITOLE "a is short 130-yard pitch.
4 L Lance pitched four feet from
the pin. Mitchell cracked under the
strain on his tee shot and it fell
short and in a trap. He came out
across the green and into another
trap. Finally in despair he gave up
the hole and the match was square.
Il -
The next hole was troublesome for the
faltering challenger and he got into a
trap. His last effort of note was great
shot from the trap, but failing to get puts
down meant five and Lance again won
a hole and was one up. There was moth
ing to do but try for birdie on the next
hole and Mitchell did that. He failed
and as he tapped his ball in for q four
and conceded Lance as his ball was
four inches from the cup in 3, the gallery
relaxed. They had witnessed q great up
hill battle by Lance, or was it a. great
flivver by Mitchell?
Lance by his victory equals the
feats of Bill Diddel of Indianapolis
who won the title in 1904, 'O5 and
'06. Also Eddie thinner of Indian
apolis in 1922, % and "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
80 Teams In
National Net
Doubles Play
HenneSSey, Local Ace, Not
to Defend Title With
Lott.
BIZ United Pres

By rHed PTess
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug. rs.
National doubles tennis champion
ship play was to begin on the Long
wood Cricket Club courts here to-
day with twenty-eight American and
four foreign teams competing for
the undefended title held by George
NJ. Lott Jr., Chicago, and John Hen
Messy, indianapolis.
Hennessey retired from tourna-
ment play for the remainder of the
season on his return from abroad
with the unsuccessful United States
Davis cup challenge team. Lott has
renewed a partnership with Johnny
Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, which he
discontinued prior to last years dou-
bles tournament at the request of
the Western Tennis Association.
HenneSsey has been forced to take
a rest. He was i'll while in Europe.
Victors in the Newport casino
doubles last week. when they elirni-
mated such formidable teams as Til
Hunter and ,Mercur-H Hall, Lott
and Doeg appear likely winners of
the national title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Tilden Sees Future Net Champion
in 16-Year-OId Sarah Palfrey
Former Women's Titst Lauds Perfect Game of Helen
Wills; Reviews 1929 HiqhIightS.

ing and still consider the Spanish girl
second best.
The Greatest Sensation-The sudden rise
of Mrs. Phoebe Watson OF England from
comparative obscurity to the exalted posi-
ton Of 1nalist in the American cham
ponship where she made wonderful
showing against Helen Wills. losing 6-4.
60 Saturday.
The most sensational tennis and the
bitterest diSappointmentS - furnished by
Betty Nuthall. l8-year-old British girl. The
greatest tennis when in the Wightman cup
matches she took Helen Wills 10 two
deuce sets. and the bitterest disappoint-
ments when in the United States cham
pionships she fell victim to Mola NAL
lorry. whom Helen Wills in the next
round defeated without the loss Of q game.
The steadiest Experimentation IN the
game of Helen Jacobs, who went 10 the
finals of the Wimbledon championship.
The Rising Championship Palfrey,
is. Boston. who displayed a game so well
grounded. so cleverly executed as to leave
no doubt she is destined for the top. Bill
Tilden. master mind of tennis. picks Sarah
as the real conner. and gives her three
years more to mature.
The Dark Horse-Mary Greet Of Kansas
City. who went four rounds in the national
championship and sprung a surprise by de-
feating Sarah Palfrey. vet does not show
as great potential possibilities as Sarah.
FIFTY ROUNDS, so CENTS
Montreal baseball park has in
augurated boxing programs con-
sisting of fifty rounds of battling
for the price of so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Big -Four Team
Meets Eastern
Division Victor

indianapolis Big Four will play
the winner OF the eastern division
for the New York Central Lines
championship in the near future,
following their 6-to-5 victory over
the Indiana Harbor Belt nine of
Hammond at Brookside Saturday.
The two champions will meet in q
three-g game series. playing home
and-home and, If necessary, one
game on neutral field.
Excellent hurting by Bill Francis
enabled the local nine to win Satur-
day. Francis shut out the visitors
until the fourth.
Three double plays by the Big
Four. one in the ninth inning with
the bases loaded, featured the field
ing. Kelley, Eller and Arnold led
the locals at bat, with Williams do
ing some heavy hitting for the in
vaderS. Score by innings:
/ H; B. ........,... goo 100 l2l-s g 2
Big Four ........... $50 600 l0X-6 IL 3
zubay, Williams and Winters; Francis
and Turk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Pennsy Golfng
Title Captured
by Chicago Man

The Pennsylvania Railroad golf
tournament held at South Grove
municipal links in connection with
the regional athletic games here
Saturday resulted in g. victory for B.
Sweeney of Chicago. who had an 81,
three strokes better than G. G.
Rossetti of Columbus, o. w. H.
Poirer of indianapolis, was tied for
third with an 88. Other scores were:
Bride Fl Arn Wavn nosss9gspfR' Po Nc5oSoG G
Logansport, 90; E. I. Henderson. GO Columbus,
Galloway. Logansport. 81: M L. Mann,
Gghioago g. 4 p McI7 T1idGe bo99gaqsport
Kisschne. Columbus. o.. "a; A. F. Shire
man, indianapolis. 95; P. F. Yeagerr, Fl.
johnson, Chicago. 1o1: J. German. Toledo,
1o4; P. J. Lindley: Indiana polls. los; A.
Mckee, Rickwell, 106. and E. Day, Toledo,
108
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Indians Have Day Off Following
Senator Series; Hens Here Tuesday
Tribe Wins One, Loses Three Over Weekend; Nearly
10000 Fans at Columbus Sunday.

Toledo Hens at Washington park
Tuesday. The Tribe dropped three
in four over the weekend in Coluln-
bus, losing g. double header Satur-
day, Q to | and to 4, winning one
Snyder, Jablonowski drove a ball
other, IL to 4.
Attendance was nearly 10000 at
Columbus Sunday, the paid gate
showing 9,967. The Senators have
won eleven of their last thirteen
games.
There was excitement during the
first fracas on the Sabbath, when
in the fourth inning Bill Burwell
and Manager Bethel got banished
for protesting decision by Umpire
Snyder. Jablownski drove a ball
down the left field foul line in the
fourth inning and it looked foul,
but the umpire ruled it fair. Most
of the fans thought the Jump was
wrong.
Burwell pushed Snyder around
SOlllC Jul llS C1lo al 3 uAAANAAO NAAN~
probably will draw a suspension.
Byron Specie finished out the game
on the Tribe mound and got credit
for the victory.
The second contest Sunday was a
close affair until the late innings
when the Senators chased both
Schupp and Boone with a barrage
of hits, the Bucks getting eight
runs in the seventh stanza. Indian
apolis had eleven men left on base
in the opener Sunday and ten in
the second tilt. The Betzelites col
lected thirteen hits in each struggle,
Sprinz getting four in the first tilt.
The Senators took three in five
during the series and are in fifth
place only few points back OF the
Tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Spanish Bantam
Battles Graham

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The
bantamweight championship Situa-
ton will be somewhat clarified here
tonight when Buslly Graham, Utica,
N. Y. clashes with Vidal Gregorio,
SPANS premier bidder for the half
pint championship.
Harry Lenard, Chicago feather
weight, meets Jose Diaz, claimant
of the Cuban championship, in the
-windup. ALI Ross, Belgian
weller, meets Eddie Dempsey. Phila-
delpllia, in one of the preliminarles,
and Benny Tresito. Newark, clashes
with Dave Adelman, Philadelphia,
in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Serni-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Peoples Quitting Company won Q
fought game from the Martinsville
Pirates Sunday at Martinsville. Johnny
Bright famed seventeen men. Suddlth
starred for Martinsville.
Sunshine Garden defeated Paris Clean
ers Sunday. to 2. A hit batter and a
home run. the only hit the Cleaners got
off Sanders, accounted for the two runs.
Sanders famed sixteen. For games with
Sunshine Garden write F.. j. Bohanan,
Route 4, Box 4o4. Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Black Sox want games for
Sunday and Labor day with state teams.
Write H. Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. or
call Drexel 0412 after s p. m.
Paris Cleaners wants games for Sunday
and Labor day. Also Sept. %. Cleaners
have a permit for Garfield No. Sunday.
Write 236 North Illinois street. or call
Riley 7474.
Riverside Grays lost a .hsrd-fought game
TO Stilesville Sunday. 5 to l. Brown al
lowed seven hits and struck out ten men.
Grays want a game with q state club for
Sunday. Martinsville. Bridgeport and
Fortville take notice. Write Ira Cook
l4f Mclean place.
The Strauss SAYS are without game
for Labor day and would like to hear
from some fast state club Phone j. E
Matthews, s63 North Chester street, Cherry
544l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

WITH forty rounds of milling
w scheduled, FIT. Harrison fans
are expected to be well-enter-
tanned at the punch bowl" Tues"
day night. Aggressive lads will
appear in three ten-round scraps,
one bringing together Jimmy Say
ers, Lafayette mauler, and his In
dianapolis rival, Kid/Woods. These
boys throw gloves from bell to
bell when matched.
In ether ten-rounders Otto At
terson, Terre Haute, battles How
ard Mitchell, Cincinnati, and Lon
Lovelace, Terre Haute, takes on
Jimmy Sapsone, Cincinnati. A
four rounder will open the show
at $3.50 and a, SIX will follow
before the first ten-rounder comes
on.
About 600 printers and friends
here for the national typo baseball
and golf Journeys have made res
ervationS for the Tuesday f1stic
program. They will picnic at the
army post Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Endurance Swimmers at
1t in Ripple Pool

Swimming in squads of five, a new
SQUAD starting at each afternoon.
the state championship endurance
swim got under way Sunday at
Broad Ripple park before a large
crowd. Twenty-nine entered the
event. Two of the first group were
forced out in the first four hours.
In feeding the contestants, bottles
are being used for the hot liquids,
while dry foods are fed from boats.
Norris Kellam is in charge Of the
state event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Lincoln Fields
Racing Starts

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The Chi
cago racing schedule switched tc
Lincoln Fields today for a thirty day
meeting. Racing has enjoyed its
most successful year in the Chicago
district this summer, every track
having broken attendance records
1t was considered possible that Lin
coin Fields would surpass even the
good showings of other tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
STRAUSS SAYS ON TOP
Indianapolis Nine Beats Muncie
Athletes in Ten Innings.

BIZ Times Special
YORKTOWN, Ind, Aug. 90
Strauss Says of Indianapolis won
from the Muncie Athletics here
Sunday, 5 to 4, ten innings, Cash,
who had lost only one in eleven
starts, was on the mound for the
locals and pitched fine game, but
the visitors punched hits in the
sixth and tenth innings. Ewing was
effective for the visitors with men
on bases. H. Cruise batted In four
runs for Strauss Says. Score:
Strauss Says ...... 600 O03 900 q 5 3
Muncie ........... 100 100 DOL / II 1
Ewing and Harland; Cash and William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
RIVAL SCHOOLS EVEN

A composite table of results of
the first year of competition for the
newly organized Big Six Conference
shows the state universities of Ok
lahoma and Nebraska tied for first
place with the strongest all-round
athletic teams.
Iowa State is third, Kansas,
fourth; Missouri, fifth, and Kansas
State. sixkl1