davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

IN. Y. Herald Tribune }

Nv. +. HeTdt0 1T7OUne)
The spectacle of the largest
and richest city in the world
complacently resting in the mid
die of what amounts to an open
sewer, calmly surrounding itself
with oil refuse, garbage, float
ing trash and sewage, is one
which is both tragic and dis
graceful.
New York is city which was
endowed by nature with a site of
almost unrivaled beauty. Few
Of the other metropolises of the
world are provided with such
hills and valleys, cliffs and
beaches, or are interlaced, as
New York is, with such mag
nlficent Watercourses 1t would
be difficult to imagine a finer
place for human habitation than
the New York of the older
prints, with its wooded heights
at MeehaMken the pleasant
slopes Of the Brooklyn shore, Or
the broad and clean expanses of
the Lower Bay. But the manner
in which the heritage has &C
tually been wasted, neglected.
needlessly defiled in a way that
is hardly less costly on a dol
lars-and-cents basis than in the
higher values, is nothing less
than shocking.
Today the eastern shores of
the Bronx are of little use to
anybody 1t is dangerous to
bathe anywhere in the extreme
western end of the Sound and
it is almost lethal to 90 into the
water from any point on Man
haitian Island. Excursion steam
ers can carry people for few
cents over miles of water in New
York harbor and bay-but the
water is filled with garbage and
refuse; even in the air the sea
breezes have to struggle against
a fouler atmosphere, while the
shores have been defaced and
defiled in countless unnecessary
ways.
1t is not the fault of any one
person or any one tendency. 1t
is the result of public apathy,
Of a failure to appreciate what
might even today be made of
New York City if the citizens
insisted upon the attempt and
required those whom it elects to
public office to meet the great
challenge and the great oppor-
tunity that the governance Of
this city demands.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

The dial telephone removes all
the cid wrong numbers from the
telephone operating and
distributes them around among
the mers.-HeLema Indepen-
dent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-05

If he ever becomes Presi-
Dental candidate, Mr.. Morrow
can run as wet in the wet
states and as Lindbergh's father
in-law in the dry ones.-Su-
periOr Teleqrnm.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Hoy continuara la reunion de
los directories de la campana a
favor del Cofre de la Comuni-
dad, comenzada aver.
La Inca de conducta a Sc
guir Sc Discriminate en- este mi
tin.
Alguna de las agencias de
carload necesitan de fondos pa
ra continuar su labor.
Perry G. Wall Sc present6
aver a los comisionados del con
dado pidiendo I'm credito de
$1,000 para ayudar a la pro-
paganda con ell fin de obtener
que ell congreso apruebe una
tarifa para aplicar a las frutas
Y vegetables que complain con
los de la Florida.
La comisi6n decide tomar
en- cuenta ell c~onsejo, luego de
haberse presentado la question
de 81 tiene ella o no derecho a
conceder semejante credito.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

lie habfa aconsejado que dist
mulara, que no lie dejara adivi-
mar NADIA a SUI mujer, promotion
dole que no tardaria en- sor-
prenderla en- su misma casa con
SUI amante, una noche que ellos
lie supusieran emborrachando-
Sc en- la taberna.
-Lo mejor es-Ie decia,-
que lie des una tunda, para que
Sc acuerde toda su vida.
10 matare como a un pc
rro rabioso--respondi6 Thibaut
con voz sorda, mientras que
por sus ojos pasaba un resplan
dor sombrio.
MAZDA de eso!-exclam6
Robin, miranda oblicuamente
a su amigo,-Una mujer no
merece que Sc mate a un hon.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

bre por ella. ESQ trastorna la
eXistencia, hay que entender-
selas con la justicia, Sc va Iue-
go ante la audiencia, Y aun
cuando Sc salga libre. siempre
perjudica para 10 porvenir.
va Sc conoce que til no
eres casado-replic6 Thibau..
y no temo que me venga
ell deseo, Casarse para que la
mujer acaricie los cabellos
de otro Y para que haga del
marido ell hazmerreir de sus
companeros, es una necedad.
Thibaut apretaba los punos
y rechinaba los dientes.
Este va bien, este va bien
Sc dijo Robin.
Robin, ESQ no puede durar
muchO tempo asf-prosigui6
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

cabeza, Y OPPRESSION en- ell pecho.
Cuando Sc encontr6 en- la Gale,
ell aire fresco la alivi6 un POGO,
y respir6 a plenos pulmones.
Mis- presentimientos no po-
dian enganarme-se dijo.-iEs
el, 81, es ell. iObrero, obrero,
ell Verdadero vizconde de Luce
rolle!... Y no sabe NADIA, no sos
pecha NADIA, Sc cree ell hijo de
Pedro Ricart... iAh, como hubie
ra deseado verlo!...
Luego, pensando mas, ana
di6:
No, es preferable que no
nos hayamos encontrado; m
habrfa preguntado, y me hubie
ra visto obligada a contestarle
y tai vez me hubiese traicionado
| 70 misma.... Es singular, no
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

La escena de la taberna. que
va hemos reIatado, habia de tc-
ner un desenlace. No lie bastaba
a Robin haber calumniado a
Pedro, y turbado la tranquil
dad de Thibaut haci6ndole Greer
que su esposa 10 enganaba in
dignamente. No era este sufi-
ciente para calmar su odio; que
ria otra cosa.
Per perverso que fuera Ro-
bin, no Sc habia atrevido, sin
embargo, a impulsar a Thibaut
a que cometiera un aSesinato.
Pero habia hecho nacer en- su
coraz6n ell deseo de venganza, y
NADIA omitia para alimen.ar Ia
c6lera de su excesivamente ere
dulo amigo, hasta ell dia en- que
hiciera explosion.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Gque mas puede hacer Francia
que armarse hasta los dientes?
JDemandando I'm IS por Glen
to de la flota de los Estados
Unidos no demuestra una gran
discretion y IN sincere esprit
tn de pacifismo?
Pero fuera de la fantastica
teorfa de una alianZa germano-
italiana, 10 cual no tiene una
base real y es desmentido por
las circunstancias, queda ell he
cho de que Alemania no tiene
flota y no tendra una en- 1886
y nj siquiera en- 1912. Por Ell
Tratado de Versailles no puede
poser acoraZados y submari-
nos y ell n1mero de cruceros
que Sc lie permite es 1nicamen-
tie de seis.
De estos seis esta contruyen
do uno en- la actualidad y tres
amos seran necesarios para ter
minarlo. Ell Parlamento Ale
man ha negado fondos para la
construction de otros adiciona-
les. Por 10 tanto Francia no tie
ne NADIA que temer de esta pro-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
10 OCURRIDO EN- LA SEPTI-
MA AVENIDA
Lo nunca visto

Coquetas de tres espejos, a
$7.95; Neveras a 1926 y $4.95
C6modas, color nogal, a $4.95;
Gabinetes grandes, blancos, a
$500; Alfombras grandes, de
hule, de 9x12 de 10 mejor, a
$5.95; Camas con barrotes de
a 2 pulgadas 1896; Colchones
grandes, de algod6n, garanti-
zados, que vaIen a $11.00, por
solo $5.95. Mas lie cuesta ell re-
pararlos que comprarlos aqui.
Vealos y quedara convencido.
MUEBLERIA DE JUAN BAA-
MONDE, FL amigo del traba-
iador, Septima Ave. 1918 entire
las GALES II y 10.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
Al mediodia arrib6 tambien

Al mediodfa arrib6 tambien
el aeroplano misterioso de la
compania Travelair, piloteado
por Dale Red" Jackson.
Hizo Ell viaje desde Sebring,
una distancia de 50 milIas, en-
25 minutes.
POGO despues aterriz6 ell Cur
tiss-Tanager. No obstante el
fuerte viento este aparato hizo
I'm aterrizaje lento, moviendo-
Sc algo hacia atras al tocar las
ruedas en- ell terreno.
Con este ultimo aparato Sc
haran manana interesantes de-
mostraciones. Puede ell Tana-
ger desarrollar una velocidad
de 10 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
pnr
Henry German

Ell senior Pedro va no ven
dra probablemente a comer-di
jo Luisa.-Siento mucho no po-
der esperarle mas; pero como
deseo verle absolutamente, vol
we're.
ST, 81 ESQ lie parece bien,
vuelva-contest6 la tia Cher6n.
Tom6 la lampara y acompa-
no a la visitante hasta la puer-
ia.
Luisa baj6 la ~escalera rapi-
damente. Sentfa pesadez en- la
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(oiene de Ia Ia. pldnn)

(oiene de Ia Ia. pldnn)
Recobr6 aver su libertad w.
Ebert Smith por no haber po-
dido probar ell fiscal que el fue
ra William Edward Smith.
Nell Sellers Smith continda
en- ell "banquillo," en- union de
los Nichols.
La defensa present6 aver CO.
mo testigos a Cherokee Hayes,
una bailarina de Miami, que a
firm6 habia conocido a Smith
Y que este era mas trigueno Y
de menos peso que William Ell
bert.
"Smithy," como ella lie lla-
mo, era amigo de Nell. Identi-
ca declaration do otro "artis-
ia" venido de esa ciudad, mo
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

ell borracho;-quiero vengar-
me, es precise que me vengue,
-lndudablemente Solo que
nay que tener paciencia, espe-
rar la OCCASION que no tardara
en- venir. Els precise que lie rom
pas una pata o un ala.
No, fuiero matarlo, 10 ma
tare.
-Si ESQ tie da gusto! Pero
yo no tie ~aconseio que hagas
tonterias; 81 10 matas, no olvi-
aes que no he sido 70 quien tie
10 ha a~consejado.
FL miserable tenia la pruden
cha de los malvados.
Desde hacia algunos dfas,
los dos amigos habian dejado
de lr a la taberna que frecuen-
taoan otros muchos obreros de
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

habia pensado en- ESQ. No, no, e3
mejor que no me yea. va Sc 10
que guerra saber, ESQ me basta.
Ahora, jque voy a hacer? 5que
voy a hacer?
Inclin6 la cabeza sobre ell Pc
cho.
Despu6s de un momento de
silencio anadi6 en- voz alta:
-iOh, es horrible!
Una mujer que pasaba y la
oy6 Sc volvi6 diciendo;
-iQue tiene esta buena Sc,
nora?
Luisa Sc encontraba en- ell
bulevar Voltafre. Detuvo a un
coche que pasaba y lie di6 al CO.
chero la direction del palacio de
Lucerolle para que la llevase.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

mes del etro lado de su frontera
oriental y cuarenta millones de
italianos en- la occidental lie :
guen a unir su poder algdn dfa
" la ataquen. Por 10 tanto es
necesario que la Repdblica Sc
! prepare con tempo. De esta
manera ha explicado por me
dio del New York Times, ell di-
rector de asuntos extranjeros
de la publication francesa "Le
Matin."
Frente a una masa de Glen
millones de potentes enemigos
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
LA GACETA

cedencia. Francia sabe perfec-
tamente que no tiene por que
inquietarse referente a una
flota alemana. Las fuerzas ma
wales de Italia son muy inferio-
res a las francesas, y mas toda-
via, la primera esta en- favor
de una reduction de armamen
tos navales, y a pcsar de su pal
pable necesidad de defensa
para la protection de su trait
co vital y sus mas importantes
pero debiles puntos estrategi-
cos, Sc obliga a no ~construir
una flota mas grande que la de
otra naci6n continental. En-
otras palabras, renuncia a cual
Quier posibilidad de ofensiva.
Entonces, Gd6nde esta esa
flota italo-germana contra la
cual Sc prepare Francia? No
eXiste. AQuel que mas Sc arma
es ell provocador, por que I'm
programa de abrumadora SUI
perioridad solo puede ser ex-
plicado por ell deseo de futura
agresividad. TOdo este es bajo
ell punto de vista tecnico pero
veamos ahora ell politico.
para que podran unirse en-
un future indefinido Italia Y
Alemania en- contra de Fran
ella? Ciertamente que no por di-
version. Deberan existir razo-
mes l6gicas e irresistibles, tales
como sobresar con su peso el
riesgo de un conflicto. ST estas
razones eXisten y pueden sci
prevenidas 5no seria mas feel.
hacer por eliminarlas y no es.
perar la llegada de una que.
ira? 81 no eXisten o no son pre-.
venibles es armarse y obligar g
otros a hacerlo tambi6n, con e
ocnsiguiente gasto de cuatro
billones de d6lares sin ninguns
razon.
Italia ha venido siguiendC
una politica de amistad cor
Francia y ha sido rechazada
Los problemas que separan {
estas dos naciones son pocos J
simples. La correction de IL
frontera lie Libia y una solu.
clon permanente a los probe.
mas italianos en- Tunis elimina.
ria muchos obstaculos en- ell ca.
mino de I'm perfecto entendi.
miento, 10 cual traeria en- tur.
no la inutilidad de la alianza
franco-yugoeslava y eliminaria
toda causa de fricci6n.
81 Francia no tuviera la NAL
dad en- SUI c0nciencia no pade-
cerla de esas pesadillas que
probablemente lie costaran cua
renta billones de frances du-
rante los doce amos venideros.
ESQ no serfa de mucha impor-
tancla 81 ell resto del mundo no
tuVjera que seguir su ejemplo,
incluso los Estados Unidos.
Nueva York, Febrero de 1890.
Copyright 1880 by
Poilos Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

Anoche Sc volco en- ell CANT
no de Bradenton, q una milla
de Gibsonton, un autom6v.
que guiaba ell joven Irwin Zip
perez, de % amos, vecino de
Palmetto.
Sufri6 ell joven I'm fuertc
golpe en- ell accidente, murien-
do ahogado en- dos pies de
aqua.
Sc hfcieron trabajos para re-
vivirlo, sin resultado.
Ell joven trabajaba en- Pal
metto, y habfa residido en- Val
dosta, Ga.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
E~DfTORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
LA PESADILLA DE
FRANCIA

Finalmente Francia ha reye
lado la raz6n de su necesidad
de una flota de 725, 900 tonela-
das para ell ano de 1886 y un
aumento hasta 804, 900 en- el
1912.
La raz0n es que teme que
los sesenta millones de alema-
La gaceta., 1930-03-08
FL TEMPO

Claro y frio. Vientos frescD>
del noroeste. Temperature max
ma aver, IA grades; minima,
60.
Marea alta a las 1886 p. m;
marea baja a las 2:32 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-03-08

vio' de la anterior, Lee Lyons.
Sc lego una declaration de
E. B. Heddon, de Miami, que
esta enfermo, diciendo que
Smith y los Nichols Sc prepare
ban a saiir de pesca Ell dia en-
que Sc do la noticia de haber-
Sc ahogado Ell primero.
Ell captain G.. E. Manson, de
Miami, manifesto que habia co
nocido a Smith,.
En- la misma forma Sc EXPIRE
saron los testigos L. C. Oliver,
Sra. Hattie Pitts y Sra. J. n.
Mage, esta Ultima duena de
una casa de huespedes en- Tai
lahassee.
Ebert Smith dijo que el no
Sc habia casado con Nell Sell
lers Smith, en- Waycross, nj en-
nlnguna parte, y que ella pro-
bablemente serla la esposa de
Smith ell abogado. Sostuvo que
Sc hallaba en- Tallahassee ell
dia en- que Sc dice hubo de ca
sarse la Nell en- Waycross.
Hemos Venido llamando a
Nell la esposa del anterior por
haberlo afirmado asi ell fiscal
al tratar de probar que Will
liam Ebert Y William Edwards
son una misma persona.
Han s0licitado ell indulto an
te Ell comite de perdones del es-
tado, Charlie Manuel, ell ciego
condenado aQuf por asesinato,
y c. c. Killingsworth, uno de
los condenados por Ell robo a la
fabrica Hav-a-Tampa.
Triunfaron anoche en- ell con-
curse de deletreo de nuestro
colega ell Tribune, las ninas
Jewel Simmons, de 10 amos, y
Violeta Garcia, de IL, ambas
del cOlegio John Kelley.
Las ninas llevan ventaja So
bre los muchachos, de A por 0.
Llegaron aver al aerodromo
municipal los ocho aeroplanos
que esta noche haran vuelos,
quemando fuegos artificiales,
y que manana ofreceran un
programa de acrobacias a las
2:30, en- Drew Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Fights and Fighters

Monday. Charlie Baxter, Columbus. O..
knocked out Cannonbau Eiler Of Fl
Wayne in the second.
OMAHA. Neb.. March is.-Eddie Ander-
son, Chicago lightweights. and Billy Wal
ace OF Cleveland fought a ten-round draw
mere Monday in which neither battler in
McteC any serious damage.
NEWARK. y J.. March ls.-vince Dun
ue, newark 1871. won ten-round de-
ssision over All Ros, Spain G52I, here
DIES MONIES. Ia. March is-Purses of
both fighters were held up following NY
Suihvan'S victory over Al Van Ryan here
Monday IN ten rounds. Both are ST. Paul
welterweights.
BUFFALO. N. Y March 1s.--Joe Sekyra
Toledo light heavyweight, lost on a foul
in the first round to Rosy RosaleS, Cieve-
land. here Monday.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. March is-Chuck Hef-
ner tioSl. Denver. was awarded the news
paper decision over Johnny Cline (i54l
kansas City. Dave Knost (203l. ST. Louis,
and John Schwake t2o7l. Webster Groves.
No, fought five rounds TO draw. Barney
Ross GSSl. Chicago. ogtpointed JACK Davis
is9l. Springfeld. III; Walter Madley
Adams te2l. Scott Field. III. in the first
round. Hershey Wilson. (l40l. Danville.
Ill. awarded newspaper decision over Jack
Purvis i4N. Indianapolis. Ivan Laffineur
i1S0l. France. was held to g draw by
Jackie Horner (l5ol. OF st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Burwell, Cvengros and
PAYNE Hold Detroit to
Two Hits In 81 Victory
Two Double Plays Executed by TrbeSmen in ErrorleSs
Exhibition; Rallies in Second and Fifth Net Hoo
sierS Five Runs on Nine Binges.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA Fla March l8The the limit for the preSge
HooSier
Of
the Detroit Tigers here
Monday, to
willy Tribe pilot the old grin OF satisfaction over the feat
the hures
compmented their performance
hits of Burweu and one
against the assortment
cutI loose by George innings
exhibition against league opponent
themselves in manner that proved the training
metho of Manager have real merit
OF the the INDIANS
through the nine a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

ONE Of the heroes Of the In
" dams first league exhibition
game at Sarasota, Fla, Monday,
when they turned back Bucky
Harris Detroit Tigers, was George
Payne, veteran right-hander from
Wichita Falls of the Texas League.
Payne took the Tribe mound at
the start of the seventh inning
and not Tiger runner reached
base after that. Payne has been
working hard under Manager
Corriden at the Hoosier FASTENERS
training camp and is developing
battling assortment to turn
loose on A. A. batsmen this sea-
son. Preceding Payne's turn on
the slab, Burwell and Cvengros,
other veterans, each held the
Tigers to one bingle in three
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
. Breezy = Tribe . Chatter .
By EDDIE ASH

Sticking lost a hit in the fifth when
Alexander cuffed down a hot smash.
Monahan operated at first base despite
lame leg and his work was high class
He saved Warstler twice by leaping catches
on difficult throws. Warstler gave a
dazzling exhibition during infield practice
and the visitors made note of it.
With oehringer on first IN the fourth,
Alexander's hopper near second and turned
johnson made two running
catches on Warstler, and Rice put
on speed to snare the Rabbits hard
hit ball to left in the seventh.
Grouse and Sprinz shared the Tribe
catching and had no trouble. The latter
is bothered to some extent by soreness in
one side.
With Governor Leslie on arrival
in Sarasota were John Ruckelshaus,
Captain Weir Cook and DR.. Harry
Parr. They formed a special Hoo
Sier roofing party. A youngster
rooter Tor the Indians was Donald
Sharp. son Of Harry Sharp Of the
Sharp Wangelin firm.
Il
The Indians next exhibition tut
will be a return game with the
Tigers at Tampa Friday. The big
leaguers remained in Sarasota
Monday night and stopped at the
Sarasota Terrace, Tribe head
quarters.
~ q
Manager Corridor has worked out q
complicated system of signs for his
catcherS when runner Is on second and
every day now the batterymen must "go
to school for rehearsal. It's going to be
hard matter for opponents to steal the
Tribe signals. Corridor also favors fire.
auent club meetings to discuss pulling
plays and if the team falls down on smart
baseball 1t won't be because Johnny has
not given time to that requisite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Turner's Hold
Gym Tourney

The annual Indiana Kentucky A.
A. U. gymnastic meet again has
been awarded to the indianapolis
Turner's and will be staged in their
gymnasium (Athenaeum), AIS East
Michigan street, April IL.
There will be competition in al
most every phase of gymnastics;
horizontal bar, side horse, long
horse, Indian clubs, parallel bars,
flying rings and tumbling for men.
The all-round competition will
consist of all the usual pieces of
apparatus plus one optional free
exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

pAYToNA BEACH. Fla. March "a
f;eorre Neron Of Boston won on a foul
from Knute Hansen OF Denmark *, IN the
seventh round Of soheoule9 -rouno
p ALA Miss. Knocked out Jack McQue.
Norfolk. Va. in the third round.
NEW YORK. March is.-M Singer. New
WORK ughtweight title contender, knocked
out Eddie kid Wagner OF Phnaoelphia
IN ne third TSqnS Nc q s s4s6s Mob 5sa
night. singer had his opponent down fve
times before putting eyer u me nn ,Se
blow. Singer weighed lSS. wagner lSe'
NEW YORK. March ls.--Nick Palmer.
former middleweight champion Of the Ma
from Izzy Grove OF New YORK in the fea-
tIire bout 81 Jamaica arena MONDAY night
rrsrS brooks. iSS. Allentown. Pa. in the
second round Of a scheduled eight-rounc
seml-nnal.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1s.---Tommy
Loughran ia5bed out . ten-Touna Nletory
over Jsek RsNault cansGisdH lhsSSE .
weight champion scaled 100 pounds, and
vas outweighed BY twenty pounoS. He
showed much speed and used his left e.
feetively.
BIRMINGHAM. ala. March ls;;--Tony
Iete Tampa festherveight, defeated
Harry Forbes OF Chicago in ten rounds
here Monday.
BOSTON. Mrach is.-After he had piled
IN an Impressive margin in the opening
rounds Noise Boguillon. French light
heavvxeirllt lost $ well-earned decision
over zoe Monte OF Broekton. when the
sight was stopped IN the eighth round. The
Frenchman suffered badly cut eve and
his opponent wes awarded a technical
knockout
LOUISVILLE, March ls.-Jsokle Dugsn.
Iouisville lightweight. wcn from Jimmy
Reed. kColumbus. O.. in-ten rounds here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Cuban Seeks
Title Chance
Rnrnited Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, March l8.-In con-
rast with heavyweight contenders
who fight only once a year, Kid
Chocolate, undefeated Cuban, plans
to fight once each week until he
gets a chance to meet Bat Battalino
for the title.
Chocolate fights Al Ridgeway Of
Jersey City at Madison Square Gar
den Friday and a week later will
go to Toronto to meet Johnny
Erickson of New York The fol-
lowing week he is booked at Buffalo
against an unsolicited opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
ATTACKS PLAYS GARY
Local Negro School to End Net Sea-
son Against Roosevelt.

Coach Shelburne's CrispuS At
tucks net squad went through a
hard practice session Monday in
preparation for the last game Of the
season with Roosevelt of Gary here
Friday. The Steel City quintet de-
feated the Tigers in an early sea-
son contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Klein Signs
With Phillies

81 7 lines Special
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
18.-Chuck Klein of Indianapolis.
National home run king. has signed
with the Phillies after holding out
for more than a month. The Hoosier
slugger reported to Manager Burt
Shotton here Monday and signed
after q short conference. No figures
were announced.
Second BaSeman Fresco Thomp-
son is the only Phillies' player not
IN camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CARASOTA, Fla, March ia
- gale-like wind robbed Koenecke
of a home run in the fourth inning
of Mondays game with the Tigers,
when his mighty swat fell far over
the right-field fence, and came to
earth barely outside the foul line.
1t was the hardest hit ball OF the
day. Alexander knocked down a
hit on Lei in the first inning by a
gloved- hand stab.
Ollie Beima slammed :. double against
the distant left field fence IN the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS

IOtaIS sssss.s.oU II
'Fothergill batted for Nelson. fifth.
Tigers 900 0I0 000-1
Indians ..................0 2o 03o 00'-5
Runs Batted In-Monahan, Connolly.
warstler. Hoffman 81 and Shea. Two
base Hits-Hoffman, Bejma and Shea.
Double Plays-Sicking to Monahan,. Grouse
to Connolly and Gehringer to Akers to
Alexander. Bases on Balis-Of Cvengros.
4: off Nelson, |: of Barnes. I. Struck
Out-By Burwell. !; by Cyengros, 8: by
Barnes, /; by Payne. !. FitS-Of Bur-
we'll. in innings; of, Nelson. 5 In
innings: off Cvengros. ! In 3 innings; of
Payne, none in 8 innings; off Barnes, 4
in innings Winning pitcher, Burwell;
losing pitcher, Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Leslie Sees Contest

SHORTRIDGE GRIDMEN DRILL
Thirty-f1ve candidates answered
Coach Lon Goldsberry's initial call
for spring football training at
Shortridge Monday. Five lettermen
from the 1929 city championship
team. Underwood. Bullet, Daniels
Gordon and R. Stewart, reported.