davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
CHATTER M.

%Eg2 4NVss = AAN@ W@DV Ats@N%AASS -NA1AAUAA
Street was an old-fashioned
three-story dwelling built Of red
brick. It was like 4 dozen others
In the same street. An iron rail
surrounded the grounds and the
house was set back about IS feet
from the sidewalk. There was an
open porch on the ground floor.
The second floor also had one
which was closed in with glass.
Robin Dale found Sergeant
Queen and Detective Clymer on
the job.
Just one Of those reporter
guys" Clymer called to Owen
when he let Dale in.
Smart fellow. You were right
the first time Robin Dale of
the Daily Journal. Who's muir
dered, who did it and why?"
Go In and have . look
Dinkie Roberts was the guys
name. When you come out you
tell us who did 1t and Wlny!"
Sure I win, inspector glad
to help you out"
Dale went into q small room
ct the rear Of the ground floor.
1t apparently was used as sit.
ting room, mostly by men. be-
cause 1t was untidy and showed
the absence OF q wornan'S touch.
The remains of Dinkie Rob-
erts lay on the floor where he
had fallen. Dale made, q care
full inspection Of the room and
such clues as IL might afford.
He was at it almost half an
hour. During that time the
dOorbell had sounded and he
heard Sergeant Owens conver-
sation in the hallway.
"Caaket for Jack Bradshaw. !"
he heard the expressnaarl say,
sOne hundred an thirty.five
dollars collect"
You guys work fast" Owens
replied. 'Dinkie hasn't been
dead an hour yet an here you
are with the box. Set it down
an send the bill to the city
they'll have to buy one
anyway"
Robin Dale continued his in.
spection. On the floor, Ia the
corner, he found 4 note Crllmp.
led Into q ball. He knew who
had sent It. 1t was very brief:
Big Boy, I'm sending you j
coffin. I hope 1t fits you be.
cause yOu1l need 1t today"
There was no signature.
Shortly after that Robin Dale
went into the front room and
found Sergeant Owens and
Clynier busy thinking.
= got II. sergeant. The man
you want is q gangstAr, about
SIX foot one or two and shoots
left-handed.
What? You amt Sherlock
Holmes? WHATS crime comm
TO? Awright. I'll bite. why
y the man we want q gang
ster. about six foot two an
shoots lefthanded?"
Come on In and I'll let you
Ia on 1t, sergeant"
They went into the little
room In the rear. Dale took
his position near the body Of
Dinkie Roberts, on the spot
where he must have stood when
he was shot. )
'sE1e was standing about here
see? Examining the
wound, you'll find the bullet
entered on the left side, right
behind the heart, and it came
cut qlits O. distance to the
right. u y6u'u Stand behind
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

Lave and Logic
No attractive bachelor ever
survived = summertime platonic
friendship with q widow and
stiH remained 9 bachelor.
You have TO believe 3 man
blindly in order to love him
) but oh. how blindly you have to
love him. in order to BELIEVE,
him! s
The average girl makes the
mistake Of setting her heart on
q man instead Of setting her
MIND on him. It takes con.
centrated mental suggestion to
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

I. Awkwardness. 2. Erase.
3. Necrumancy. 4. Sanction. S.
Listless. 6. Actually. 2. When
he Is retired from active service
without change 0f rank. 9.
10 lock out fog ones self. Q.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Does Rellglon Countf !

Does Religion COunt2
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Being an ardent admirer Of
your column. / am coming to
you for advice.
Does religion really count 50
much? I have been going with
q young man for quite some
time and we have learned to
care for each other. IN fact,
he has asked me to marry him.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY,s TEST
touestiOns On Editorial Page).

A bending ct the knee IN wor-
ship. 10. Sufficient to cover
surface or fill gauge to depth
Of one inch. IL. JoShud IL.
The under jaw. Is. ChiIlren's
garden. IL. A place wheF food
u stored. -. park' TsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
EXCHANGE.

sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.
HOTEL SITES NEAR CAVALIER HOTEL
Sns scr conISs sb aM1 nces' writs
owner, g. H. r.. room 334, Maynower Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
wANTED-DEsK SPACE.

Law oFFicE SPACE BY YOUNG GOV.
eminent attorney. Address Box ASA, star
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. Os3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

: 1896 18th St. NV.
10 rooms and bath, and additional E
isvatory, SIS.
l2l Tennessee Ave. NE.
Ill.,. rooms and bath. $3.50
1876 E Street Sc.
rooms and bath, $50.
TIA 9th St. NV.
Detached Brick
esrooms and bath; garage. 500.
1907 Rittenhouse St.
n 10 rooms; 3 baths; OH heat;
f. garage, $50.
2426 Tracey Place
rooms; baths, $3.50.
1901 Newton ST. NV.
rooms; baths, SIS.
S405 10th St. NV.
. rooms. 2 baths. si25.
123 Quincy ST., Oh. CHI, Md.
tory. maids room; sarsse; SOS.
4O5 Mass. Ave. NV.
. rooms and bath, SIS.
III. G.. Swiftly CO. p
I4ls Eye st. Natl 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

coLoRED-5-RooM BUNGALOW. 4zth ST.
ne, near school and car line; bath, Veto
heat; terms. $50 cash, SIS mo-. incl; AL In
terest. Z. NJ. AIKEN, e27 18th st. Nat.
1885, EVENING", Wis S2o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SALE-HOUSES.


SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
The following houses have been traded in
at special bargain prices and terms.
34O8 18th St. NE.
semi-detached. beautiful new home, Just
north Of Lawrence St. and Just south Of
Monroe st.; buses. Open and liehted.
BOIL 18th St. NE.
perfect little gem; English architecture;
Just north Monroe Ct; buses; rev garage.
11O8 E St. NE.
Six rooms and bath, three 2orches, metal
garage, stone-wAl parking; very pretty
home facing south. Regular price, $3.50;
ours only Se450.
1854 Gales St. NE.
just east of 18th and G SITS n.e.-Neat
s rooms and bath, with lot 1872 feet deep;
flower garden. vegetable garden and ga
rage, 800 cash, $50 monthly; only $3.50.
1910 Owen Pl. NE.
New house: Just north 18th and Fla. ave.
n ne, 4 perfect little home with garage
~ Also See Our New Homes at
10th and Quincy SITS. NE.
2lst and Randolph SITS. NE.
H. r. HONNENSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SALE--HOUSES.
:$63S0

NEAR MARIETTA PARK.
location, with q very long lot. Home is in
excellent shape and with all up-to-date fea-
lures; paved street and alley and conven-
lent to stores and l4th st. car line. For
further information call North 3247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ROCK CREEK PARK
ECTATE

On Tilden ST., facing the park,
beautiful colonial residence. sur
rounded by shaded lawn; bed
rooms, large reception hall, dining
room, living rooms, baths, porches,
garage and servants apartment. APP
ply Owner, 2600 Tilden St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CLEVELAND PARK.

LIE V ELA4ND ANN
1902 34th ST. NV.
Semi-detached brick, g large
rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
large double back porches, both
screened; newly papered and
painted throughout.
LOW PRICE AND TERMS.
Open Daily for Inspection.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1918 K et. NV District 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Notes

The indianapolis Triangles. strong local
noon at Riverside diamond 3. Triangles
out of Indianapolis and are anxious to
hear from state teams for games in April
and May: write H Z; Bepi az Is East
fort, Bedford, Bloomington, Anderson and
other strong teams take notice.
Riverside A. A. will hold their first prac-
sice at Riverside No. l Sunday at 1880 and
Manager Bowman requests all players and
tryouts to attend. A strong team will be
RES Ias az the sa f5f { again 70 ,d this t EdsF- club. COED re
port Sunday.
wyandott A. c. will practice sunday at
berS and tryouts attend.
o'Hara sans win meet Monday night at
oil oskland avenue; All Tishi1g t0 Try sFy
Cherry 34l6-W.
form for the opening game Of the season.
A large squad OF candidates, Is trying
for herths and competition Is keen: Cups
coli. p,aS team : PTaf sunds game For Sasn games Z asshe caif
Harry Bruner. Be. l0il-R.
s9nshlns asEdsn 4; 4 yin meet Holy sS
p. m. A lineup for the season viii be
picked after this practice game. r Russell
probably. will start on the mound for the
A. A.. with Bohsnson receiving. Blotz and
TrewaI also will see action. For tnfornaa-
tionc Call DR.. 7s3S-RI.
st. Patrick's II. N. s. will meet tonight
at Sis at Saints club st. Pats want q
practice game for Sunday, to be played at
GARFIELD. Cali Frank Roth Of Dr.. dig.
East Park n. Z. will practice Saturday
afternoon at Jameson park. AL players
and tYyoutS report.
Weber Milk nine has added Wagner and
Jeffries 10 the line-up and wants games
Riverside OlymplcS and Mohawk A. c..
notice. Call Or. Go7o. ask for Dan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

in
Title Match
Canadian Star Eliminates
Weight in Golf Semi
Finals.

BIZ United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April 12.-
G. Ross ~Somerville, 1928 Canadian
amateur champion and the first for
eign golfer to reach the finals Of the
north-south amateur tournament,
and Eugene Romans, national anna
teur medalist of 1929, meet today
in the championship match of the
thirtieth annual Pinehurst classic.
Somerville advanced to the finals
Friday by eliminating George
Voight, who had been favorite to
take his fourth consecutive north
south title, l up in nineteen holes.
The players we're all square to
the seventeenth, where Somerville
took the lead with a par four.
Voight ran down a thirty-six foot
putt for a birdie three on the home
green. but the Canadian star came
back to end the match with a birdie
three on the first extra hole.
Romans had a comparatively easy
time in the other semi-hnals match,
eliminating James T. Hunter Of
North Adams, Mass, 8 and Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Writers Predict Hard Battle for
Cubs: AS Overwhelming FavOrite

last wear when the Athletics won
by eighteen games" he said. THE
Yankees will be dangerous if they
get the pitching. The ST. Louis
Browns have a great manager in
Bill Killefer and will always be near
the top. The Chicago White Sox
will be the surprise club OF the
league. The Athletics, however, are
better fortified with reserves and
have more confidence in themselves
than last year."
The battle in the American League
seems to revolve around second
place, with four, and perhaps five
clubs picked as contenders for the
runner-up position.
Bush Is HonOred
Five out of the eight American
Sox, under the driving leadership of
Leagues writer's think the White
Ownie Bush, will stir up plenty OF
trouble. The Boston contributor,
however, picks the White Sox to
land in the cellar.
The majority of National League
critics predict trouble for the Cubs
unless Rogers Hornsby Is In good
shape physically and able to play
at top speed all year.
In picking the Pirates to win, the
Pittsburgh scribe said: Injuries
alone prevented the Pirates from
winning last year. They have one
Of the greatest outfelds in baseball
and the inf1eld is improved by Gus
Suhr."
Pirates Chances Hurt
The Philadelphia contributor be-
lieveS that the Pirates pennant
chances have been ruined by the
trading of Burleigh Grimes to the
Boston Braves.
Opinion of the Cardinals is
scattered, and they have been picked
to finish in every place except first
and last. The Giants r not re-
garded as serious contenders. Most
writers think they will be lucky to
land third.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati are ex-
pected to be tn " horses of the
National League racA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

pegged to Monahan, VIII omade a
brilliant one-handed catch, but the
throw was into the runner, whose
flying heels knocked the ball out Of
Pete's glove and it was sent scooting
down the right-field foul line, per-
hitting three Tots to score.
In that inning Burwell allowed
one hit, issued one walk, hit a bats
man and struck out three, while
what happened on Mullen has been
explained. With the exception Of
Barnhart, the upper deck Of the
Tribe batting order went hitlesS.
namely, Warstler, Sticking, Koenecke
and Bejma, the last-named re-
placing Koepecke.
In eleven exhibition games played
against league opponents, the IN
dams compiled the following bat
ting averages:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Red Sox,
Senators
Race
Junior Loop Clubs lump
Gun, Opening Season
Monday.
BY DIXON w
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 12-The 1880
major league baseball season opens
Monday with a preliminary game
between Washington Senators and
Boston Red Sox, at Washington.
President Herbert Hoover and other
notables of Washington oficialdom
will be on hand to provide the usual
colorful opening day features.
On the following day, the remain
der the the major league teams will
swing into action, with games
scheduled as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
All of the clubs have returned
to the north after two months of
spring training and will complete
preliminary work with exhibition
games Sunday.
Philadelphia's Athletics ard the
Chicago Cubs enter the race as
strong favorites to repeat their
victories of last season.
Indications are that the races will
be closer than last season, but rival
clubs do not appear to have added
sufficient strength to overcome the
10 and 1912 game advantage held
by the Athletics and Cubs, respec-
lively, in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

While the home nine failed to
show to advantage Friday when
thumped by Terre Haute, 7 to 3,
Manager Corriden is convinced his
FASTENERS will recover their form by
the time the official bell rings start
ing the A. A. teams on the 154-game
schedule.
Blues Are Powerful
Kansas City is a favorite to repeat
as the pennant winner, for Dutch
Zwilling took the crown last year
with a lengthy lead and this year
his regular lineup again stacks up
powerful and his reserve talent is
strong.
Johnny Corriden is elated over
the return of Clyde Barnhart to the
Tribe lineup and believes the In
dams have possibilities if the pitch
ing staff is bolstered and another
experienced outfelder is obtained.
It's true several Of the Indians have
fallen away at bat since coming up
from Florida, but the Tribe pilot
attributes the let-down TO a pre-
season slump, for he has given
everybody daily hitting practice.
The Tots of Terre Haute came to
Washington park Friday by special
quest one day ahead of schedule
and proceeded to upset the double
A athletes. Feeling they needed
the benefits of a regular game,
the Indians decided TO play three
tits instead of two with the Three
1 leaguers and found the Tots
willing opponents. Tribe errors
helped in the downfall, hlt the real
surprise came in the hit column,
where the Indians placed only
seven times.
Bill Slightly Wild
Bill BurWell got touched for sew
en- safeties in six innings while
Mike CvengroS allowed only one in
three rounds. In the case of Bur-
we'll, he got very poor support, al
though his control was not up to
standard despite the fact he struck
out seven visitors in seven innings.
1t took a home run by Barnhart to
break the scoring ice for the locals,
and this tremendous swat did not
come until the fourth stanza. How
ard Freigau got a bad break after
making a good stop with the bases
filled in the sixth. With two out
he scooped Mullen's hot shot and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
DID YOU KNOW THAT

JACKIE (Kid) Berg's real
y name Is Judah. Lew
Massey. the Philadelphia who
beat Battalino recently, is
really Louis Masucci. Al
Foreman, junior lightweight
and lightweight champion Of
Canada, holds the worlds rec
ord knockout. He knocked
out Ruby Levine in a second
and a half at Montreal.
Kid Chocolates real monicker
is Eligio Sardinias. When
Barney Berlinger won the de-
cathlon championship In the
Penn relays last year, he lost
twelve pounds, but they all
came back, thanks you.
Claude Bracey and Cy Leland
have been having a lot of fun
this spring taking turns beat
ing one another in the 100
yard dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Fourteen fve-man teams will take the
alleys today in the second annus indus
trial tourney to be rolled on the Elks
Club drives.
In addition to the singles sweepstakes
being conducte dby Herk Hill the Foun-
tain Square drives will stage q Merry
Widow doubles Sunday night.
A 2o0~scratch singles will be the attrac-
ton on the Illinois alleys. Bowlers can
rol las often as they like in this event.
A 2o0-scratch singles, restrited to mem
bers of cams rolling in leagues that use
the St. Philip drives, will be played on the
east side alleys Saturday and Sunday
Members can roll as often as they like.
$I.25 being charged for each set.
Local Elk bowling teams left for Ciero,
Ill, where they will roll in the ElkS' ma
slonal tournament oyer the weekend;
prize list, were in the party. Three OF
national champs in their lineup. They
are: Marott Shoe Shop, NobleSville Elks
and Meridian Garage. Henry Peachey
was in charge of arrangements. which
includes a trip to Chicago to watch Ownie
Bush'S Sox perform.
S~eason-end sweepstakes that include
fve-man doubles and singles play will be
the attraction at the Uptown alleys Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Dave James was in rare form during
Friday nights City League series, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Geisel Gets
Tiger Opener

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. April 12-Opening day
umpire assignments as announced
by President Ernest Barnard of the
American League here Friday fol-
low:
Boston at Washington april IA
Thomas Connolly. William MCGOWAN and
Roy Van Grsflsn.
Cleveland at Chicago april I5l-George
Hildebrand. Emmett OrmSby and William
Guthrie
ST. Louis at Detroit april i5l-william
pinneen. r, F. Nalin and Harry Geisel Of
Indianapolis.
New York at Philadelphia (April 49,
Connolly. MCGOWAN and Van Graflan.
Washington at Boston april I5)-C. B.
owens. George Moriarty and william
CamDbeif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
American COxswain Drives
Cambridge Grew to Victory
Million See Light Blue Win Historic British Boat Classic
From Oxford Rivals.

blue was leading by two and one
half lengths.
Despite rain and a fairly brisk
wind which produced choppy water,
Official time for the race vas an
nounced as 10 minutes 9 seconds,
fifteen seconds faster than last
year and twenty eight second be-
hind the record.
Today's race broke the tie that
has existed between the two uni
versities, and sent Cambridge into
the lead for the first time in
sixty-six years. Previously, each
university had forty wins to its
credit, with one dead heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
BY GEORGE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 12.-The
Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago
Cubs are again picked to win the
major league pennant races in the
annual United Press poll.
The Athletics are overwhelming
favorites to win the American
League pennant, while the Cubs
are selected to capture the Nation
al League flag after a close race.
Sixteen major league baseball
writer's, one from each team, con-
tributed their predictions. The
Athletics were selected by every
American League contributor,
while seven out of eight National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Mza2&B

NET score of "a
by Mrs. Frank
KiSsel won She
weekly touIua-
ment staged by
the W o e n Of
Highland Golf
and Country
Club Friday. 1t
was a full handi-
cap allowance af-
fair and was at
tended by thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
United Press

DIV CWtEbU IIboo
LONDON, April 12.-An Ameri-
can coxswain, r. E. Swartwout,
drove a Cambridge crew to victory
over oxford today in the historic
annual varsity boat race, England's
most spectacular collegiate sport
event. Nearly a million cheering
fans lined the banks of the Thames
river to watch the thrilling four
and one-fourth-mi race.
When the two shells pulled up at
the finish line after a gruelling bat
tie all the way, in which oxford
maintained a short lead I've a
great part of the distance, the light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
B. Probes
Prino'S Record

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April IAN investi-
cation into the one and two-round
knockout tour Of Primo Camera,
Italy's man mountain, has been
launched by the National Boxing
Association in an attempt TO deter
mine If Cameras fights have been
Of the dive variety"
The investigating commission
Thursday sent out questionnaires to
commissions in fourteen states in
which Camera has appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
TAYLOR SCORES K. 0

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April IL.
Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind,
1913, knocked out Paul Wangley.
Minneapolis, 1875, in the fifth round
OF a scheduled ten-round bout here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
of Opening
Day Sees K. C.. Blues
Picked as FavOrites
Indians to End Exhibition Schedule in Games With Terre
Haute Today and Sunday; Corriden Strives
Hard to Improve Batting.
BY EDDIE S

All American Association clubs will wind up hard practice over the
preparatory to opening the twenty-nnth championship race
Tuesday, with the western clubs supplying the visiting attraction in the
four eastern cities. The Indians drew the pennant- winning K. G. Blues
as opponents and Indianapolis will be one of the high spots of interest
whe the curtain goes up inaugurating another title campaign.
After completing their spring exhibition program with games today
and Sunday with the Terre Haute Three-I League club, the TrbeSmen
will take light exercise Monday and then go into a hudde to discuss
the plan of battle Tuesday when they dash out onto the field follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
TUT LOSES ON FOUL

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 12.-
King Tut, Wonewoc, Wis, lost to
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y,
on a foul in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten round bout here Fri
day night. Tut weighed 1864;
Flowers, 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
BASE HITS
News and Gossip From
Big League Training
Camps.
GAMES TODAY
BY United Press

New York CN VS.. Chicago tA). at Chi
cagO.
Brooklyn (N) vs.. New York (A). at New
York.
Boston (A) VS.. Boston CN). at Boston.
st. Louis (A) vs., ST. Louis IN, at st.
Louis.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Philadelphia (A). at
Philadelphia.
Cleveland (A) vs.. Cincinnati N, at
Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. New Orleans Isl. at
New Orleans.
Chicago (N) rs. Kansas City (AA), at
Kansas City.
Detroit (A) VS.. Toronto ~. at Detroit.
Washington (A) VS.. Baltimore, at Wash
ingtOn.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Yankees. IL; Charlotte. 8.
Red Sex, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
White Sox. IL; Giants. 8.
Phillies, s; Athletics, ..
Washington. Z: Baltimore. 6.
Pittsburgh, 6; New Orleans, s.
Cubs, 6; Kansas City. /.
Cleveland, IL; Birmingham, s.
Browns, II; Springfield, 2.
Toronto. 5; Detroit, 4.
Giants seconds. 10; winston Salem, g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
GERMAN CHAMP STOPPED

DULUTfH, MINI, April 12.-
Charlie Retzlaf, Duluth heavy
weight, knocked out Ludwig Hay
mann, German heavyweight cham
pion, in the first round of a sched-
uled six round bout here Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
PINKIE WHITNEY w

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, April Ia
Pinkie Whitney, Phillies' star third
baseman, is not expected to be in
the lineup when Manager Burt
Shotton's squad oppose Brooklyn in
the opener next Tuesday. He is
suffering from an attack OF appen-
dicitis.