davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
- P. NJ
NBC Sunshine hour: Rudy vallee
TO WEAF. WSM. WTAm. WHAS.
WIS ls7ol. Chieaso-comedy, play.
WMAO f670l. Chicag o-Health talk
CoIunbia-Fredk. VIM. Vile to WFBM.
1870 P. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-Russo's orchestra.
mbia-Manhatta Moods 70 WABc.
WCN f720l Chica ago Oilomatics.
MIC system Frontier ds-s to VIZ. BDkA-
WJR
Columbia True Detective Mysteries to
NBc system-Harbor 14ghs o wEAF.
WGN f720l. Chicago organ.
MIC Sysem-Knox orchestra 70 VIZ,
Wis f87ol. Chicago-wLs showboat.
WMAQ (670) Chicago-StJdio program
$3.50 P. M
CClpmbisa-Devoe Redskins to 'WAso.
WE'VE is7o,. Chicago-Farm program.
MIC systematically Moments to WEAF.
NFc SystennGMaxweu melodies to WIZ.
XIV, wLW. WHAS. WSM.
$40 P. M
wOR f71o). Eewark-Heywood Broun-
% P. M
Columbia-Kodak program TO WFBM.
WENR 900. Chicsgo-Popular concert; =
WV. WsAI. WHAs, WsM. XIV.
NPo y @z WcKS K KsPt ea3ss T %S
$50 P. M
wBBM C77o,. Chicago songsteTs.
WGN l72Ol Chicago-Chief Chibiaooos.
WMAQ f670l Chicago-Pratt and Sherman.
10 P. NJ
KYw 1920. chicago-Book man; news;
KDKA $500. ittsburgh-Gerun's orches-
Columbia-Dream Boat to wABc. wKRC.
WENR f570l Chicago-Mike and Herman.
MIC system--opera "Pagliacci'' to WEAF,
WON l72oi. Chicago Tomorrow's Tribune;
NBc -sTstemESlunlber music TO WIZ.
NBC System-ConocoN Adventures to KWK,
wMA0 500. chicago-Dan and Sylvia:
w sia'e 1897 a5Sp' Nashville-ward Belmont mu
-10:15 P. NJ
WENR (s7o). Chicego-Musical Travelogue.
1880 P. M
KTHs nO4Ol. Hot STANDARDIZATION or
colunbis-osborne's orchestra to wFBM.
WBBM t770j, Chicago-Ted Weems or
Mo t5' systen,-Amos n Andy TO KYw.
y WMAo. WAS. WsB. WsM.
WON l720l.. Chicago-coldkette' orches-
-I0:45 r. M
XYW 102ol. Chicago-Wayne Kings or
MIC systen-Prohibitio Poll to WENR,
WSB. WHAS. WSM.
Ill p. M
WBBM t77Ol. Chicago Straight's orches-
wcco tslo,. Minneapoiis-st. Paul-Longs
wENR 800. Chicago-Air vaudeville a
WIZ i75oo. Detroit-Holst's orchestra,
WMAO f670l. Chicago-Dance orchestrss
wsB I7401. Atlanta-Organ
WSM $500. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
WAN N G'io7o). cleveland-Featurs: dance
-11:20 P. NJ
KTHS 1880 Hot Springs-KingsWay or
WON 1I9T5o,. Chicago-Hosan's orchestrs.
WV O' ~-1i:SO P. NJ -.
KYw 1920. Chicago-Dan Russo's or
wBBM j77o). chicaso-Ted weem's or
wJR I75o). Detroit-Diensberger's orches-
-11:4s P. M
wDAr ts1oo. Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 p. M
KSTP 146ol. st. Psul-Md night Club.
XIV n02ol. Chicego-Panico and Hunt
wBBM t77ol. chicago-Dance music Il
WON ii72oD. Chicago-Hoean's orchestra:
WV tS f70ol. Cincinnati-Gibson orchestral;
trio.
KYw uo2ol. Chicago-Kssselrs orchestra
q hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Your feet may be SO swollen and
inf1amed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What to be done?
Two or three applications Of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal
louses a few applications each night
at bed time and they just seem to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
3 DEATHS PROBED
Mother of Dead Girl Faces
Poison Quiz.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, April "a
Mrs. Mary E. Hartman, "A, was ques-
toned today in the poison death of
her daughter and mysterious deaths
of her husband and son.
After the daughter Ruth, IA, died
April IS, the coroner reported Suffi-
Gent arsenic in the girls stomach
to cause her death.
Harry Hartman, %, the son, died
last June, presumably Of ptomaine
poisoning. o. r. Hartman, the
woman's husband, died after a re-
lapse from a head injury, supposedly
inflicted by a burglar last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
That's Just What She Said
just What He Said
AND A MILLION FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take vitalizing Kru-
schen Salts for few days that old
indolent armchair feeling deserts
you-it doesn't matter how fat you
sre-the urge for activity has got
you-and you're stepping lively.
And best of all you like this activ-
ity-you walk a couple of miles and
enjoy it-you thought you'd never
dance again, but you find you're
getting as spry as ever-the old tin
Cling active feeling reaches even
your feet.
Kruschen Is a combination of the
six salts nature has already put into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
BEATINGS CHARGED
Three Whipped, Chased Into
Night ScantiIy Clad.

George Werntz, %, was arrested
early today after he is alleged to
have beaten his wife, another
woman and a man and chased
them, clad only in night clothing,
into the night.
Deputy sheriffs called to r. r. I,
Box 200, found Mrs. Werntz, 26;
Mrs. Marie Barnhill and Frank
Barnhill shivering in front Of the
house occupied by the two families.
Werntz later was charged with
intoxication and with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Staying Accused Identified

Bu Ifiten PTe9S
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April "a.
One of three filling station ban
dts arrested here ten days ago after
a gun battle with police, has been
connected with the murder of Ed
ward Wolf, Chicago, April II. The
bandit is Robert Strohell, 20, Coal
City, Ill, who, with two compan-
ions have begun serving reforma-
tory sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P N.
4:0O-Tea Time Tunes.
43o-Live stock reports
4:40-Program chats.
4.s5-MuSicale.
5:00-Orchestra.
5:3o-Beurus time announcement.
Dinner Concert.
5:4&Flovd Gibbons. Literary Digest re-
port (NBCl.
5:5a-Hv Grade weather forecast
s:o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:i5-Tonv's Scrap Book.
6:3n-Crosley Singers.
6:45-Radio Rog Club; DIT. eileen
Adams.
7:oo-RFD-A farm program.
0-Sonneteers
800 erkinsville.
s:30-Maxweli hour. fEBCl.
-Hollingsworth Hall.
e.3o-Henry Fillmore'S band.
10 .00-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
Continental Oil program (NBCl.
10 Solos Amigos-A program for Latin
America
1 :o0-Castie Farm orchestra.
II :S0-Melvilie Ray tenor.
12:00-Hotsl Gibson orchestra.
IL .50-Howard Trio with Mary Steele.
l:O-Benrus time announcement-Sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Aged Woman I'll

81 7 IN fR NneTfuI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April "a
Mrs. Rachael Tutewiler. IS. Indian
apolis. is critically i'll here at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Ed Hall.
Mrs. Tutewiler was stricken with
paralysis while visiting Mrs. Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
PARKER RULINGS
USED BY LABOR
IN JUDGE FIGHT
F. OF L. Cites Opinions
Viewed Contravening
High Courts.

GcriDps-Ho1cord Gei0sp1Der AUtoncc
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Re-
ewing their fight against Judge
ohm ]. Parker, following announce
aent that the White House would
1ress for his confirmation as asso-
ate justice Of the supreme court,
me American Federation of Labor
teday presented to the senate judi
ciary cemmittee a record of legal
opinions in labor disputes which
they claimed threw over the su-
prene courts celebrated Hickman
ruling.
the department of justice upheld
Parker's nomination on the ground
that he had followed the supreme
court rule in his Red Jacket de-
cision of 1927.
The federation mas charged that
Parker's decision was more sweep
ing than the Hitchman case, and
also that there we're many legal
grounds for rejecting the 1917 rule
as inapplicable in 1927.
Controlled His Opinion
The new brief cites half a dozen
later opinions Of subordinate courts
rejecting the yellow dog" contract
rules set down in the supreme court
case. which Parker declared con-
trolled his opinion.
In 1920 the Kentucky circuit
court of appeals held in a similar
case that 1.-The general rule seems
to be that organizers of labor unions
may use any peaceable means not
partaking of fraud TO induce per-
sons to become members and equity
will not enjoin such organizers.
Sustained Twice
In the case of the La France
Electrical Construction and Supply
Company. the Ohio supreme court
declared. the right Of workmen 10
De employed, Irrespective of union
membership. must be maintained,
and legal means employed by strik-
erS must not be curtailed." This
rule twice vas sustained in later
decisions.
New York's highest court held
in the Exchange Bakery case in
1927. that a union may call a
strike and picket the premises of
an employer with an intent of in
ducing him to employ only union
labor. And it may adopt either
method separately. Both are based
upon a lawful purpose. Resulting
injury Is incidental and must be
endured"
Again, New York's highest court
threw out the yellow-dog contract
in the Interborough Rapid Transit
cases in 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
AUTHOR OUT OF RACE
Mrs. Norris Quits as Candidate for
Pen WOmen's Presidency.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Mrs
Kathleen Norris, novelist, withdrew
as a candidate for president of the
League of American Pen Women,
when her advocacy of disarmament
was criticised in an unsigned paper
circulated among pen women, now
in convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
HARD WORK FOR
SCHOOL REBELS
Tennessee Strikers Must
Make Up Time Lost.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ARROGATE, Tenn, April "a
scant hundred of the Lincoln Me-
mortal university student strikers
who returned to classes we're IN
formed by instructors today that
they would have to spend most OF
their leisure time in the next few
weeks catching up in their studies.
With the strike definitely settled
and charges against the leaders
dropped, the students who resumed
work found long series Of extra
classes aEead.
More than 100 Of the dissenting
students who were clamoring a week
ago for academic freedom" went
home rather than return to school
Former Resident Dies
Bu Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April 24.-H.
T. Miller, resident here two'A@~
years who had held executive posi-
tions with various railroads, Is dead
in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
MEXICAN STUDENTS
INSULT AMERICANS
Fifteen Expelled from School for
Part in Demonstration.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, April 24.-Fif-
teen Mexican students we're ex-
PEELED from the National Prepare
tory school today for their part
in a demonstration against Okla
homa City university journalism
students, who were guests of the
Mexican institution.
The Americans were greeted with
cries of Nicaragua Yankee i'm
perialism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
PM
5:OO-Indlana university radio extension
s:so-ciyic Repertory theatsr CcBsh
:00-Rhythmmakers.
s.25-World book man.
6.30-SaIon group.
6.45-KnoW Your Indiana.
7.O0-Marott Shoemen.
7:i5-Frederick VIM. vile from Washing
ton fCBS1
7:3o-White Rose gasoline program.
s:0O-True Detectives Mysteries tCBSl;
$50 to fo-Silent By order Federal Radio
commits sion.
io:oo-AtoP the Indiana roof, ,,-1s
i0:45-Time. weather.
io.46-The columnist-
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Ine)
THURSDAY
4:O0-continued novel reading.
4:25-WKBF Bookshelf.
4.40-News fahses.
5:l0-Town topics.
6:20-Dinner music.
6.50-Marmon Sales Branch.
700-Thrift Shoe hour.
S:00-Earrs orchestra:
8.f5-Denny buttons band.
8:3O-Peek'S Diamond Jubilee.
9 .30-Crystal Pep dance orchestra.
l0:OO-General Motors serenaders.
u :0o-Mar sthon orchestra; w.. ..s..-
i1;30-Jack Tilson's Athletic Ciuo orcneS-
1900 M.@sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Times Radio Dial I7oiSterS

7:0o-TaIk o. Town
s:45-Stevart's Radio. Inc.
e:0S-Ko-We-Ba program.
e:15-Your English.
e:25-Morrison's style talk.
9:35-Ho0sier Coffee Club.
s:45-standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-Home message.
i0:00-Pomal makes Pomaiay.
1o:05-IndplS. Paint and Color Company.
10:l5-L. s. Ayres g. Co.
f0:30-WKBF bookshelf.
l0:35-Circle Theater organ recital.
i1:O0-Women'S Club part y.
l1:15-De Voc paint girls.
II :3O-Announcement program.
Tissue Carolyn.
P M.
l2:I5-The farm adviser
II ;20-Jansen Overman Company.
l2:35-Mid-day records.
i:00-Marott hotel trio.
i:30-Market reports.
i:35-Colonial Furniture Company.
t:45-The girl friends three.
2:00-OrRan logues.
2:3o-Tom and Wash Laugh Club.
3:00-Silent.
5:5o-The Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

4 HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
1 6O0-NBC CWEAFO-In nations capital.
F1eschmsnn hcur-Fuoy Vanee Baby Rose
i
NBC (WEAFD-Dr Enrique president OF Co
-ColumDa--DeectYe mystery to WFBM
CWEAF)-Iarbor lights
830-NRC Z)--Ma melodies
CWEAFORCA Renee Chene, violniS Rudolph
Cans, pianist
CWJz)-Atwater orchester
Coumba-Kodak hour Helen Oelhem, contralto
l000--NBC CWEAF9-Grand OPERA "Pagliacci"
Omandy Frosts melody moments will
heard WIAM
a NBC Thursday night at $50 o'clock
Marking of Yellowstone country the
expedition the
WLW the NBC Chi
studios Thursday night at o'clock.
young vioinist toured this country
concert American pianist
will be presented in joint concert WS
the RCA Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
EDWnAU

W - w WV
FRIDAY
NJ
5:30-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-Exercise program.
7:30-Morning devotion conducted By
Dad Kershner of Y. NJ. G. A.
8:O0-Aunt Jemima Man (NBCl.
s:15-Crosley Woman's hour. with mu-
sicale Cooking chat. poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9:I5-Progressive education.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Financial talk.
9:50-weather and river reports.
10:00-Walter DamroSch.
li;00-Early & Daniels dddlerB-
I:15-Organ.
il:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
t1:50-Livestock report.
IL unconditional Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
12:3o-Town and Country.
l2:45-ManSfeld and Lee.
l:00-Matinee Players.
1:30-Patnted.
2:0o-Maids of Melody.
2:15-Broadway Melodies.
2:45-Womans Radio Club.
3:0o-Paci1c Symphony (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

O. Most foods are more delicious
end noarishing with SasGr"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
WKBF (14OOl indianapolis
DISTANT STATIONS

1900 M.-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
Big FOUR ROUTE

Put squares chocolate and pinch OF salt q
nth | cup cold Boil minute, stirring the
chocolate until it meLs. Non add cups milk md heat
toithout boiling. Beat Nth eggbe1ter and
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
RESULTS

lcol) defeated W. J. Cox CBsaver
Damp. up, 20 holes; H. D. Nichol-
SON WD defeated Roger Peacock
final RoGHD-stevinson defeated
Nicholson, ] up. 10 holes.
CoINsoLATIoNs-A r.. Mackenzie
&C sC9l1 defeated s6s go FL, Elliott spicer Gnd.
land) defeated W. R. Mccallum
FINAL RoUND-slattery defeated
NELSON'S shcoS6; ! srx Snd :; rynon
(Col), defeated Frank Roesch Cwash.).
3 and 2: f. j. Rice (Wash.l defeated
NJ. Parker Nolan Ccong). up.
FINAL R oUN D - Rice defeated
coNsoLATroNs-w. r. McLister
WASH defeated Thomas webb
wash J. up, j. w. Harvey lind
FINAL RouND-Harvey defeated
MG IHIe6 1 up; - holes
(WM ssS dst snd o. r T. u y c a:bfs,
wash defeated e. j. Swift wash. ),
FINAL RoUND-Lyns. defeated
cO coSssotAf rRo r. Mecarron
twasb.l defeated Denise Batkalow
(Wash), up: e. L. Bono (CoL) de-
feated G. v. Lowering (unattached). 8
FINAL RovND-BOno defeated Me-
FOURTH sIxTEEN-Maury Fitzgsr-
Sld (unattachedl defeated 9. P: orms
defeated Burke Edwards Gam. ~,
FINAL RoUND-Fitzgerald defeated
Calfee, 6 and 5.
CoNsOLATIoNs-T. J. Rice wash
defeated r. r. Edwards (Manor), I
John Harris lind. Spring.. and 2.
FINAL ROUND-Rice defeated White.
FIFTH sEXTEEN-F. w, Rade
(Manorl defeated NJ. Kraft (Argyle).
and 1; l.. S. Julien (CoL) defeated
e. NJ. Hoffecker CLanc.). and 3.
FINAL ROtND-Rade defeated JUL
Cons SO LAT1oNs-e. c. Billiard
tBann( defeated J. F. Elchenlaub
lManor), defeated T. L. Moody lind.
Sp), and 1.
Final ROUND - Richardson de-
feated Billiard, and s.
SIXTH SIXTEEN-E. c. Colt, tr
(ColD defeated E. NJ. Lewis (Wash.),
and :; P. "; Keyser Cwssh.) de-
feated J. 1. Quigley Qnd. spD. up.
FINAL RoUND-Keyser d ted
coNsoiAT1oNs-r. ]. W Brown
Lanc:), and A.; l.. V. Freudberg
(WoodmonD won by default.
. FINAL RoUND-Freudberg defeated
Brown. 1 uD,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
B|GRECEPT|ON
FORMAXAS
Hollands
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

ny LAWS De "N1SA1A
NEW YORK, May 3.-The blast
of the old calliope. silent thess
several years since Tunney turned
| gentleman and Dempsey turned
smart, will ring out anew in the
next "a hours, summoning the
yokeI that is in all of us to
come a-running and see the big
show.
Max Schmeling, the first chal-
lenger for the heavyweight cham
pionship that the Fatherland has
sponsored, will arrive on Ameri-
can soil either late tonight or
early tomorrow morning and,
from that moment, public emo
tionalism will be the trumpet
through which the breath of life
will be blown into an enterprise
that everybody says will be an
other million-dollar extravaganza.
Many had thought that these
died with Dempsey. But it seems
they are to be born again with
Schmeling, a personality SO com.
polling that hiS name retained
its news interest even when he
Withdrew himself to point 5000
mules from the fount of all
notoriety, New York.
His return means that
preparations for his 15rOund
title meeting with Jack
Sharkey at the Yankee
Stadium on June IL will take
on the intensive and serious
aspect a heavyweight cham
piOnship fight always as
sumes during the final month
of It's development.
Schmeling. always a man Of
purpose, will not tarry long here.
He will remain over the weekend
to get his feet re-acquainted with
the macadam and then he will
depart for his training camp at
Endicott, N. Y, there to remain
U1lGu Jk1C udy Ia 'bk1C VO14tCSts
Sharkey already has been under
going some desultory' training up
in Boston. This is only one of
several points in which the
American nominee has beaten
the gun on Schmeling.
The latter hasn't been under
the lights since the Pauline
fight almost a year ago. He was
ready to go through with Sharkey
last September but the New York
commission put the bowser on
him because he would have no
fraction of Phil Scott and SO,
under something of a cloud, he
left the country. He also left
the Scott matter to Sharkey and,
considering all the trouble that
devolved upon the latter thereby,
it now appears that Schmelings
withdrawal was no second-class
idea.
However, the result reacted to
Sharkey's advantage, rather than
Something's. The latter has been
out OF circulation ever since,
whereas Sharkey has been under
the whip twice, once with Lough-
ran here and again with Scott at
Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

The veteran, Albert r. Mac
kenzie, took a 4-and-3 lacing from
Jack Slattery, Of Woodland Club
Auburndale, Mass, in the defeated
eight Of the first flight. Slattery
Is q student at Georgetown Uni
versity. e. T. Rice won ovel
Everett Eynon, ! UP, in the sec
ond flight finals. j. William
Harvey, jr., of Indian Spring
beat DR.. w. r. McLister. up in
10 holes, for the second flight
consultations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
WESTERN LOSES
PITCHING ACE

Optimism has given way to
'peSSN:niSm at Western with the
declaring of Bill Payne ineligible
for the remaining interhigh series
games. Bills class room marks
were below standard and instead
Of being able to hurI Westerns
three remaining games he now
will be able to only lend his moral
support to his mates.
Only last Tuesday Payne stood
Tech upon its head as he pitched
Western to triumph in the first
game of the series. Fans were
practically unanimous in the opin-
ion that he was a good enough
chucker to repeat Bud Hanna's
performance of last season in
pitching and winning every game.
With Payne removed from
the scene Charley Albert or
Tommy POOre probably will be
called upon to do Westerns
pitching now. While both are
pretty good neither is the
pitcher Payne is and the
rOseate dreams of Western
s""DOrterS for the diamond
title certainly have faded.
The majority of series fans now
anticipate that Eastern will re-
peat its triumph of last season.
Even with Payne eligible, Eastern
would have been an equal choice
with the over-the-creek boys be-
cause in Dick Lanahan. Coach
Guyon has real pitcher, too.
There was a further scrambling
of the dope in the series yester-
day when Business walloped Gen.
trail in a knock-down, drag-out
game by the football score of 20
to Is. Base hits, errors. wild
throws and all kinds of wild and
woody baseball were on tap. AS
result of their win Business
may become the genuine dark
horse" of the race, for the
Stenogs certainly can pound that
old apple. And with this kind
of power who knows but what
they may not do the unexpected.
Barney Welsh today is playing
in the quarter final round in the
Penn scholastic tourney. having
won both matches yesterday, but
his t. inmate Jack Lyrharn. fell
by the wayside in the fourth
round after winning in the pre-
vious round.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

Save for the first hole in
his struggle with Nicholson,
STEVENSON was down to all
these opponents, and it took a
Super.human effort on his
part to emerge with flying
COlOrs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
.OR|OLE AND D. {,
CASEYS ROLL
BY GINO SINH

Intercity matches with Balti
more duckpinners and a big feed
will lend luster to the Knights OF
Columbus Leagues closing chap,
tiers.
Tonight the 10 high average
| bowlers of the b. C. League will
battle the 10 high average men
from the Monumental City loop
at Convention Hall. Following
the match everybody will put on
the feed bag at the K. c. Hall din
ing room, with speeches and en-,
tertainments.
Those sure Of a place on the
team are Joe Mulroe, Mccarthy,
Doc Sullivan, Tom Howard and
Russell Van SAINT who represented
the X. c. at Waterbury. Butts
and Herschell will be the stellar
performers for the BaltimoreanS.
Next Saturday the scene will
shifts to Baltimore with a repeti-
ton Of rolling and feeding.
After trailing in third and
fourth place the greater part
of the season, the Fort Hum
phrey'S team in the War De-
partment League, wall0ps its
way to the league champion
ship by crushing its opponents
in the final series, sweeping
the last two sets. MarStOn,
Of Barbettes, led the league
In averages.
The East Washington Church
League will meet Tuesday, at Con-
vention Hall, to distribute prizes
elect officers and make plans for
next season. 1t is an ID team
league and half dozen new
entries are expected next year.
Dorsch's quint grabbed the Bak-
cry Salesman League champion
ship after a terrific battle with
Butter Krust, finishing ninth.
only II games behind and four
teams tied for second place.
The league employed an ingeni-
Gus handicap system this season
and found 1t extremely satisfac-
tory. The higher team in stand
Ing allows its opponent four pins
for each position, lower, for ex-
ample the third place team al
lowed the sixth place team IL
pins.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
SHARE IN RECORD

John McGraw and Charles Com
iskey are the only managers in
the "history Of big league baseball
to win four successive pennants,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
NOT ALL LUCK!

In the 16 years of his big league
career, Babe Ruth has been a.
member Of 10 pennant-winning
teams.