davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Never before had the lightweight
championship heritage of f1Stic
heroes from Jack McAuliffe down
through Benny Leonard, changed
hands so suddenly and Unexpectedly.
Mandell, worn with the effort of
making the class limit Of 1876
pounds, failed to put up the first
semhblance of a fight in defense of
his title. Dropped by a snappy left
hook to the jaw in less than min
ute Of fighting in the first round,
Sammy was a helpless and ready
victim for the eager New Yorker.
Down Four Times
Four more times, MandelI, scarce
ly able to raise his hands, went
down, taking the final count
stretched fiat in the resin, knocked
out by crushing one-two punch to
the jaw. The end came one minute
and forty-six seconds after the
opening bell. Sammy was carried
to his corner while Singer, raised to
the heights of championship after
less than three full years in the ring,
danced with Joy.
Singer had entered the ring a
3 to favorite, but the sudden end
ing OF the bout astounded even the
most ardent admirers and hackers
Of the Bronx boy. Every one had
reckoned that Mandell's ring craft,
bred Of ten years in the ring, would
serve to stave off the attack of the
challenger for some time.
Mandell took a world of punish
ment, unable to strike back or de-
fend himself, but was game to the
end. When he recovered conscious
ness, Sammy said that making the
lightweight limit had sapped his
strength and that the first left hook
to his jaw stunned him and wiped
out what powers of resistance re-
manned.
Chocolate to Challenge
Singer. of course, promised i'm
mediately to be lighting champion,
the customary promise for a new
titleholder. But there is little pros
pect of the Bronx boy defending the
title this year. Kid Chocolate, who
beat him last summer, Is to fight
Jack (Kid Berg of England here
Aug. z, after which the Cuban will
challenge for the lightweight cham
pionShip. Singer is more likely to be
seen on the vaudeville stage than
in the ring for the remainder of
1880.
Singer has been boxing profess
sionally less than three years and
won his title before reaching his
majority.
Officially, Singer is % years old,
New York commission rules prohib-
iting boxers under 81 from par
ticipating in bouts of more than six
rounds-but actually AL will not at
tain voting age until Sept. 6, 1880.
The new champion has engaged
in f1fty-seven professional bouts,
winning twenty by knockoutS, twen-
ty-nine by decision and one on a
foul. He was held to a draw in
two fights, lost four by decision and
has been knocked out once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

. Dady a. c. will play at Lebanon Sunday.
Russ Paugh. who has not lost a game
since joining the Dady club. will be on the
mound. with Allison receiving. Dadv'S
have won their last nine games. For
games in September, address Basil Flint.
1913 Oliver avenue or call Belmont 1880.
JeWelfs A. B. c.. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

large crowd is expected Sunday at
Pennsy park when indianapolis Twilights
tangle with Indianapolis Bald Eagles in
the first game Winners will play Italian
Ramblers. w. Priller or jim Bova will be
on the mound for Twinghts. with A. Pril-
Ter behind the bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

indianapolis Black Sox will tackle Co
Iumbus Commercials at Columbus Sunday.
All Sox players meet at captains at 9
a. m. Sunday. SOX have Aug: and 10
open. State teams write II. Woods. 974
Hosbrook street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Right-hand pitcher would like to con-
meet with a team playing Saturday or
SUNDAY ball. Call Cherry 1880 and ask
for Harlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Riverside OympicS are without a game
for Sunday. Call Belmont 2065. ask for
Albert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
0PTIMIST CLUB GOLF
EIvin Scores So for Low Gross at
Speedway.

Optimist Club golfers staged a
tourney Thursday at Speedway and
low gross was captured by Ralph
Elvin with SO. Al Smith won low
net with IA. F. B. McNeely was
second low gross with 80 and Clar-
ence Irish third with 95.
Chan White was second low net
with IS and G. r. Wilson third
with 76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

E c. Atkins will oppose Link Belt Ewart
Saturday at Riverside No. at p. m.
JamiSon park. Players notice change. At
kinS will be trying for their thirteenth
Victory of the wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Sexson Brothers Coal nine will play at
Cincinnati Ind. Sunday. All PLAYERS re-
port at 2l20 Hoyt avenue not later than
10 a. m. Sunday. The team will leave from
there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Baseball Calendar

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thirteen innings)
Chicago ~ 100 200 900 600 > IS 0
BrookIyn ~. 900 0i0 go 900 % u. o
Teachout, Bush and Hartnett; Phelps.
Dudley. Vance and Lopez.
Cincinnati :........ oil O64 20O-14 II 1
PHILADELPHIA ...... 900 900 081- 9 II 3
Rixey. Campbell and Sukeforth: Benge.
SmYthe and Rensa.
st. Louis ..... 001 012 104- 20 4
New York .....:..... 005 22o 03x-12 10 S
johnson. Lindsey. Grabowski and Wilson:
Mitchell. HeVing. Fitzsimmons. Hubbell and
O'Farrell.
Boston ......... 900 OIL 600 10 0
French and Hemsley; Cantwell. Brandt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Wvandottes hold park permit for Sun
day and desire a game with city team.
Call Drexel l108-W. after p. M. ask for
Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Maple Camp Modern Woodmen will
practice at Garfield today. FollowIng
walker @. Jared. B. Jared. Heinrich. Raj
ferty. j. Snowfall. H. Snowfall; G..
Powers. Hardwood. WertZ. Porter NAYS
Maple Camps desire state games. New
Ross, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

MEANWHILE the stricken Man
Nl dell was propped up in MS
corner. Doc Bagley. the trainer, was
ironing his throbbing head with a
cake of ice. Kane. the manager,
was patting him briskly on the Jaw
irving to chase the cobwebS away,
and asking if he felt all right
which was a rather strange thing to
ask a man who just had been hit on
the head by a safe that had fallen
eighteen floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Presently. MandeI was able to get mn
and leave the ring under hts own power
the black robe he wore and the ohalky hue
Of his face lending a macabre touch to the
exit Of a champion fistioaIly bankrupt at
An age when many champions Of the past
we're Just beginning to qualify as windup
Frh4ers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Thy now he had lost all sense oil
d surroundings. He was out on
his feet. Blood was beginning 10
come from his mouth. A thin red
nenciling of it ran down from the
left corner Of his lips and dropped
on his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

July 10, 1850
near Frtends'-
vorr ygkrs ago started + {ns
q.r. Company Il It's Vrssssnss 1I lass and
s desire to make GOOD -,
tire. tina. tn: ~ ss:ss : os1ssss +:
s ag sz' ~ s so render
our Fourth Anniversary Sa aroof
s tn: ssss s 81 aA's ssfss 'aS Quota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

a pudrv figure in the press news worked
his wav over to the ringside aud shovel
his hand IN to the winner Singer foioeo
the hand in his EIoyed fists and pumped
,Fav enthusiastically. II told YOU would
do it, he gurgIed. He was talking TO Ben
nv Leonard. the retired champion who hrst
made the east side oauIifiOwer conscious
.l.hannr. rcnrx a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :. =
Toledo o 10 900 000-10 Is 9
f,ouisville ........ o 0 003 .210-6 2
Connally, Ferguson and Henllne; WelnerI'
Penner and Autry.
Minneapolis ........ oo2 600 GOO 9oo-3 g /
RrilIheart. Lundgren, Dumont and Con
zaies. Griffin: Belts and Grabowski.
,r;,u,o,,,oo oo1 2oo o32 nna-11 IS 2
W Kai%e Citv 800 ' ito 1870 101 0Oo-- 10 3
Buvid Ryan and Young: Holley and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Not many In the ring side seats Win
.Iosc nm view Of his desperate preuio@
rept expected him tosrise again; ou. inc
avbtinr heart OF the fraii Italian rune,
toned to the end and he climbed out Q,
IN, resin once more to face his aroused
eonaueror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Indianapolis Cardinals desire to book a
game for Aug g. State or city teams
write or call Frank HeChinger, AZ Kansas
street Drexel 3l0f-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

II weuId have been a humane tnlnS ap
have Stonprd the Eight at that point nus
Rrtbur Dovovan the referee. did not WISH
y. y. sa-,-i,-e tbe Bronx bow Of an unoiS-
rytrd knockout = few moments lateF Il
Srss over. Mandeii COLLAPSED uneer
fresN assault thoroughly beaten anu JUST
=. fborouFhtv out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Facing Inevitable defeat the champion
80 md shaken, began to back away
instinctiveIy duekiuE under punches anu
hoIdinr nm his guard. Singer caught MN
.TsIn over on SIandeH's side Of the rlns
"a h,-an 10 pummsI him about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

The Rose Tire comPan{ he-Road.
: rs: Il : y:
road -grt piping sFe T1ii1ER to still higher
the good t eae puOl1c's confidence
You get out OF tire only
shat the factory puts -. Into ebis written guar
Mtasr sYo1r M1ier eeared-to-the- A0aD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Mandeu looked 70 his cornell ssi f f6f S ef
swimming IN agony. az ,, y ~ the sleek
Saired hawk-featured Eddie k Sois tS1oissl1
drove him to the floor and nan tiiio"HH
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Much interest is being shown in the
Commercial League game Saturday az
Pennsv park between TT Harrison and Big
FOUR Both teams have displayed consld-
cradle strength. Big Four is tied, with
Pennsylvania for first place, pennsylvania
and Southport will clash at southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

As the darkness Of the arena settled
around him like heavy black folds of OBJ
seuritv. the thought occurred TO me that
young sammy MsndeII Is pretty lucky
stiH at that. Il isn't as " he had been
beaten out Of the ring an old man Hes
stiu just a hid. And now he can 20 out
and get into some decent business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

II. newt doun four times before sur
Hs Weur ~ in gallant manner com
Te a1fin9 With tn, the best traditions e i Jne
sport-when IL was sport. n. sI,t 1coTI'er
~ tbe arst knockdown aitcr taE .. cot
ioitira left to the head Wnfn Nth ati a
M Singer nut him down sSsss ,s
rirht and he took a counI " -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

st. Patrick's defeated Sexson Coal last
Sunday. Heavy hitting by Rose, Burkert
ing will be held tonight at the club rooms.
PLAYERS attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

but the bout hadn't gone more th4n n
au.ntv or thirty seconds before u De0Su's
evident that the 2s-year-old manoe'l ma"
suddenly become incredibly aged anu ini-
notent. without taking anything
from Singer. don't know OF anv i@,'is
rood Urhtweirht who couldn't have kno'NeI
an. champion out Thursday night. lie was
that far gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GOODNESS OF PILOT
PREVENTS BAD CRASH
Lieut.. Stone Turns Over Golf
Course and Returns to Field
With Motor Stopped.

Goodness and chain-lightning mental
activity on the part of Lieut.. Laurence
F. Stone, Army Air Corps, recently saved
big crash at Los Angeles, Calf. ac-
cording to q report received here for
the Air Corps news letter from the
Il5th Observation Squadron, California
National Guard.
Lieut.. Stone, who not only is rated
an airplane pilot but also an airship
pilot, balloon observer and aerial OBJ
server, gave a hair-raising exhibition
OF quick thinking and expert plotting,
thereby saving the lives of pilot and
mechanic and preserving for future
use q valuable piece Of property in the
form OF one airplane, Douglas transport
type, and a couple of Liberty motors, I"
1t was stated in the report
Lieut.. Stone was ferrying q spare mo-
tor, parts and other equipment from
Rockwell Field, San Diego, to Mather
Field, Sacramento, Calf, and put into
Grifhth Park, Los Angeles, for gasoline.
Taking off at the end of the runway
and over a municipal golf links, dotted
with players, his motor cut out lust as
the wheels left the ground.
With golfers on all sides" the re-
port continued, Lieut.. Stone somehow
wished his plane into right turn, out
OF sight and into some low hills. While
the spectators held everything, await
ing the crash. and the personnel of the
Held did likewise, Lieut.. Stone sailed
serenely under some wires back onto
the end of the field and TAXED to the
hangar on 2Ea cylinders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
COLOMBIAN FLYING STUDENT
PLANS AIR LINES AT HOME
Guillermo de Leyva, IS, Is
Studying In st. Louis
School.

ST. LOUIS (R1.--Guillermo de Leyva,
10, Of Bosota, Colombia, expects to be
his country's air transport pioneer,
Learning to ny at the Universal Avi-
alton Schools here, he plans to develop
commercial aviation in Colombia as
soon as he qualities for his transport
license.
He is descendant Of q Duke de
Leyva, who was sent by the Spanish
monarch, Philip II, to govern Colombia
In 1903. His grandfather, Doming de
Caizedo. was president Of the country
from 1880 to 1850, and his father, Ro-
berto, was minister Of war from 1900
to 1904.
His ambition to fly was fired by the
visit Of Col. Lindbergh to Colombia in
1927, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NAVY AERIAL FLEETS
DUST HALTS TRAFFIC

Desert sandstorms, long popular for
dramatic purposes in high-pressure
novels and movies, were put to shame
by man-made sandstone at the Ma
val Reserve aviation base, Valley
Stream, Long Island, according to q
report received by the Navy Depart
ment following the recent parade of 10
Navy fighting SquadronS up the coast.
"A few weeks ago." the report began,
"the Nays aerial feet left a cloud of
dirt so thick over Valley Stream that
all traftlc operated at reduced speeds.
It was alleged that one nearby resident
who painted his house the day before
the Navy planes arrived, came home
the following day to find the house
succeed with Curtiss Field sand,
However, the dust has settled. we
are able to see the far side of the field,
and much to our surprise grass Is act
ually growing. If the present rate of
growth continues it will soon be ready
for threshing. A Curtiss student nosed
over and blamed the accident on the
tall grass. The bureau should expect
acquisitions for lawnmowers In the near
future. We further believe that the
visit OF the fleet aviators helped the
grass considerably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
= they do not receive any pay for

e they do not receive any pay for
doing so.
No private pilot may engage in COM
mercial aviation OF any sort and NAV
not receive pay or reward Of any Kind
Tor the carrying Of passengers, mail or
freight.
The private license, however. entitles
the pilot to carry friends in his plane
In view OF the several accidents Of this
sort which have occurred recently. &C.
cording to officials of the legion. IL
might be wise to increase the solo time
required before passengers may be
carried.
The regulations requiring at least 20
hours was passed by the board of direc-
tors Of the legion at a meeting during
the past week and was put into effect
Immediately. Offlcers of the legion, it
was stated following the meeting, be-
lieve that the safety Of aviation would
be promoted II the Department OF Com
merce were to amend Its regulations re-
quiring that from 20 to IS hours flying
time be adopted as one of the oualifica-
tons for private license, and 100 in
stead OF so hours be required for a COM
mercial license
The legion board OF directors also
passed a regulation requiring that all
students of the club be checked out"
by the instructor on cross-country flying
before being permitted to fly out OF
gliding distance OF the training field.
-o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

VIII De SCageQ at the immature 81
Events Are Listed.
Indoor events on August Is will in
clude hand-launched scientific. seaplane,
flying true scale, and baby rise off
ground models. The events August 20
include rise-off- floor fuselage, glider and
dynamic models.
Outdoor events on August IS will in
clude hand-launched scientific, seaplane
and dynamic models. while on August
81, rise-off-ground fuSelage, glider and
baby rise-ofl-ground models will be
flown
Preliminary meets during this month
and in August will be four in
number and at any of them plane max
ers, whether experienced or not, are
urged to enter in preparation for the
local tournament. This year there will
be five classiflcationS: Ace classes, and
A, B, c and D classes; and a contestant
qualifying at any meet will be asked to
compete only with entrants in his own
class.
Preliminary Meets Scheduled.
The first preliminary meet was held
yesterday at Chevy Chase, when the
events included baby r. o. G. and fly
ing true scale. The others are Satur-
day. July rs, when the events will in
clude seaplaneS, flying true scale and
dynamic; Saturday, August 2, at Boil
ing Field, for try-outs in R. o. G. sci
entiflc and H. L. scientific: and on Sat-
urday, August 16, at Mcfarland. for
gliders. dynamic and H. L. scientific.
At all OF these preliminary meets, the
awards will be materials for making
planes; and all meets are open to al
corners. Special classes in airplane max
ing opened last week at Central Com
mun1ty Center, which are offered with
out charge to boys interested in build
ing airplaneS for the local tournament
In August. There will be one class each
week, the day to be announced by the
Community Center Department within
day or so.
At its meeting last week the advisory
board of the District of Columbia Model
Aircraft League decided to send five
boys to the Annual Model Aircraft
tournament conducted by the National
Playground and Recreation Association
OF America. to be held at Atlantic CITY
october 10 and IL, provided, of course. a
sufncient number Of boys qualify as a
result Of the local tournament in Au-
gust.
Local Pilots Cited.
Three local model airplane makers
last week received the citation of silver
ace" and received the silver emblem
designating their new classification,
which is the silver wings and silver star
OF the d. G. M. A. L. These silver aces
are Herbert Dorsey, John Sullivan and
Everett Meeks. and they hold the ACE"
citation and have further demonstrated
superior technical proficiency,
Everett MeekS and John Pendleton
attended the Detroit tournament last
week, having been sent to the tourna-
ment by local aircraft schools. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

while neither of the boys won any of
the contests there they both returned
to the city with many new ideas on the
building and flying Of model planes,
from which local builders will profit in
the Summer and Autumn tournaments
Interest in the local tournament is
already very much in evidence and the
committee on awards, of which Col c.
De Forest Chandler Is chairman, has
already received the promise of three
big silver cups to be offered as awards
The big Silver Committee Cup, which
goes each year to the District club
which has won the largest number Of
points for the entire season, is now held
by the Chevy Chase Aero Club, which
took 1t away last year from the Capitol
Model Aero Club. Competition for this
cup is this season keener than ever be-
lore, With seven or more clubs In the
running.
For this seasons tournament there
will be the usual many awards in every
class
Here are the awards to be given at the
National Tourney:
Contestant medals will be given TO all
who qualify to fly at Atlantic City. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be award
ed to the winners of first, second and
third places, respectively, in each event
In the competition for slI.round
championship handsome cup will be
awarded to each of the three juniors
and three seniors scoring the highest
number of points in all events indoor
and outdoor.
Cups and medals have been donated
by the Fleischmann Transportation Co.
Special trophy for girls donated by
Amelia Earhart.
Method Of Scoring In the National
Finals.
For the event championship winners
Will be the contestants in each class
Gunior and senior making the best
records.
For the all-round championship each
contestant will score points in each
event In which he completes as follows:
First place, points; second place,
points; third place, 3 points; fourth
place, points; fifth place, point. The
contestant having the largest total num-
Der OF points for all events in his class
Will be declared the all-round national
champion.
1t Is suggested, too, that the local in
terest in these events will be greatly
enhanced If events other than those to
be decided In the finals at Atlantic City
be added to the local program. In the ma
ture OF the case, the National Commit
tee cannot, because of the impossibility
OF personal inspection, make decision
as TO originality Of design. beauty of
construction. acrobatics"-that Is. the
stunt possibilities of the aircraft.
1t Is the hope of the National Com
mlttee that this contest will greatly
stimulate originality and invention in
the construction of aircraft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PLANE SCATTERS SEED
FOR BIG CLOVER CROP
Fifteen-Acre Farm at Beaumont,
Tex, Yields Large Returns Un-
der c. C. Experiment.

BEAUMONT, Tex. CP.-Seed scat
tered from an airplane has produced
q good stand of clover on q farm near
Beaumont.
On March 20 some Is acres of the
pasture on the farm of Ed Hebert were
planted in lespedeza, or Japanese
clover, by airplane. Now HILBERT has
what he terms a near-perfect stand Of
the clover from the i've bushels Of seed
scattered
The planting of the clover from the
air was feature of program arranged
to interest farmers in the permanent
pasture campaign In East Texas being
sponsored by the East Texas and Beau
mont Chambers of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
AIR LEGION ADOPTS
PASSENGER RULES
Members Are Required to
Have at Least 20 Hours
of Solo Flying.

AS result Of several recent crashes
involving private pilots and passengers,
including one at College Park, Md, in
which the passenger was killed. the Dis
trict OF Columbia Air Legion, local pri-
vate fiying club, has put into effect
regulations prohibiting any of its mem
bers from carrying passengers in any
legion plane until he has had at least
20 hours of solo flying.
Department Of Commerce regulations
require that student pilots must have
10 hours OF flying time before they may
take their examinations for private pilot
licenses. II they pass the examination
and obtain the licenses they ~ y begin
Immediately to carry passenes as long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Model Aircraft
BY GEORGE WATERS.

YELL lads and asse had better get down in the old
M workshop that holiday
w model ships
For it won't be long before the District
craft tournament gets under way.
District Model Aircraft
en will August rs with an indoor meet at the Mcfarland
door contest at Boiling Field second outdoor
Boiling Field
a e