davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
4 Left in
Golf Play
Hicks Meets Mackenzie,
circuit Tackles Higbie in
Canadian Event.

: MONTREAL, Sept. 10. - Three
Americans and a Canadian remained
in the running today as the annual
Canadian women's open golf cham
pionship moved into the seni-f1nal
round.
Miss Helen Hicks, Miss Maureen
circuit and Mrs. Harley Higbie, COM
posed the American contingent,
while Miss Ada Mackenzie. Toronto,
was the sole Canadian survivor.
The Dominion's hopes were dealt
a blow Thursday when Miss Orcutt
eliminated Mrs. Alexa Stirling
Fraser of Ottawa, 6 and 5. Mrs.
Fraser, one-tilne American cham
pion, was expected to go into the
final round with little trouble.
Today's pairings placed Miss
Hicks, the defending champion,
against Miss Mackenzie, and Mrs.
Higbie against Miss circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
.24O In Rich
Golf Event
Horton Smith, DiegeI Fa-
vorites in $4,000 Open
at ST. Louis.

BIZ United Press
SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 19.-Over
the rolling fairways of this pic
turesque course, a field of more than
240 golfers, many of them national
ly know professionals were TO par
ticipate today in the opening round
of the seventy-two-hole $4,000 St.
Louis open tournament.
Horton Smith and Leo Diegel
we're slight favorites for the first
place $4,000 prize money, although
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and
Tommy Armour found the course
to their liking in practice rounds.
Eighteen holes today and eighteen
more Saturday will decide the sixty
four golfers eligible for Sundays
final thirty-six holes of medal play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
3Y JONES TO BEGIN PLAY FOR FOURTH TITLE MONDAY.
Pennsy Baseball Series
on at Fl. Wayne
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times SBectdl
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1e-The
first of a series Of three games TO
decide the baseball championship OF
the Pennsylvania railroad system
will be played here Saturday be-
tween the Long Island team, cham
pions of the eastern part Of the
system, and the Fl. Wayne division
nine, champions Of the western
lines.
The Fl. Wayne team won the
right last Saturday to enter the sys-
tenn series by defeating the Pit
cairn (Pa) club. In the final
elimination contest in the east on
Tuesday the Long Island railroad
team turned back the Philadelphia
terminal team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

Central alleys. G. z. Pauley and Pivot
City Inks also won two from Advance
Wright and Press Assistants as Indian
apolis Engraving won three from Rhoades,
Hice and Etter. Burt had his strike ball
doing tricks, securing 667 with games Of
240, 204 and 223.
Three-time wins ruled the Electric
League series, Graybar.. Indianapolis,
Radiotron and Peerless defeating Indian
apoliS Power and Light, General Electric,
Sanborn and Hatfield
KruwelI is away to fast start in the
Link-Belt League with an average Of 1893.
With Young hitting for a total Of e73
on games of $50, 207 and 210, the saith
st. Merchants had an easy time taking
three games from Northwesterns, during
the Community League play on the Up
town alleys. Uptown Garage also won
three from Nick Kerr Company, while
Bauder Cleaner, j. P. Johnson and United
Dental won two from Broadway, Uptown
Plumbing and Safety Boosters Sieden-
sticker was the Individual leader during
the nights play with 651 on games OF
235, 232 and PA. Hoffman had 622; r.
Dawson, 626; Forsyth, sos; Green, GIL, and
KRONER. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
GAS NINE IN FEATURE
Negro Champs VIII Play Strong
Cincy Team Saturday.

Citizens Gas nine, Negro club,
winners of the Y. M. c. A. Saturday
Afternoon Industrial League pen
nant, will play the winners of the
Cincinnati Industrial League in a
double-header at Langsdale Satur-
day, first game starting at l p. m.
The Gas team has lost only four
games while the Buckeye club is
rated as one of the strongest semi
pro teams in the Queen City. Spann
and Barlow will form the local bat
terry for the first game and Van
Lier and Finch in the second game.
Citizens Gas will go to Cincinnati
the following week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

and Riley. tackles. Woodworth and .Kent,
guards, and Bruder and Moore. half backs.
with CLARK and Mcdonald alternatine at
center. Hanley and Leach dividing tls
quarter back assignment. and Rentner and
Russell alternating at full.
CHICAGo-with the addition Of Adolph
Toigo 148-pound guard on the 1928 var
sity. the University Of Chicago coaching
staff is complete. Toigo will aid Coach
Weislow with the line. Head Coach Stage
planned to give his squad its first scrim-
mage today.
IOWA CITY, 1 Iss;oThe personnel of
certain today with Lawrence ReEdouist
and George .Rogge. ends and two of the
three returning regulars. Higdon, guard;
Hickman. triple-threat back Fighter. re-
serve half back, and Story. substitute
center, awaiting the result of special ex
aminations to determine their eligibility.
Thursdays drill included blocking practice
for backs and driving drill for linemen.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Michigan's football
squad returned to drill on fundamentals
today with the opening practice game Of
the year scheduled for Saturday between
the Red and Blue teams. In Thursdays
workout, Coach Kipke gave special at
tention to licking and passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
FEDERATION DRAWINGS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Draw-
ings will be held tonight for the
opening play Saturday in the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
tournament. Many cities are repre-
sented, including Indianapolis, with
the E. G. Atkins nine competing for
the Hoosier capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
By LEFTY LEE

ss4. All games we're decided over the two
out-of-ti1ree route. Penn Coal. Moran
Trucking, White Furniture and FInneran
Grocery defeating Boren Realty. Plttm an.
Rice Coal. Scott Trucking and Board OF
Trade.
Two-tinae wins ruled the, Freihoier
League play, Sliced Bread and Wheat de-
feating Pan and Rye. Some team is over
looking a bet in this league by letting Al
Tackle slip away
Official duties do not seem to bother
Louis Koehler. the Fountain Square star,
his average remaining over the 200 mark
despite the fact that he is president Of
both the Fountain Square Recreation No.
/ and No. 2.
Plenty Of good-natured rivalry prevails
in the Diamond Chain League. The boys
had c. Long, Abe Martin and D. Hodges
on the pan" during their last series.
claiming old lady luck accounted for the
pins these boys secured.
Edwin Ray League is going over big this
season, all members appearing regularly
with plenty of pep.
Howard Flint Inks slipped over a two
game win on the fast Indianapolis Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Pro Tennis
Aces Clash
KozeIuh Meets KinSey and
Richards Tackles
SnodgraSS.

BIZ Inited Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. sept. 10.
--Karel Kozeluh of Czecho Slova-
kia, the defending champion, OPP
posed Howard O. Kinsey of San
Francisco in the feature semi-finsls
match Of the national professional
tennis tournament here today
Vincent Richards. former Davis
cup player Of New York, met Har-
vey Snodgrass, Beverly Hills, Cal.
in the other semi-final engagement.
Kinsey provided the major upset
of the tournament Thursday when
he eliminated Don Maskell, English
champion and tutor of Betty Nut
hall in five hard sets. Losing the
first two sets. the American was
forced to the limit to overtake the
Englishrnan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

nNE of the outstanding dirt
" track pilots, Frank Sweigert,
holder of the worlds f1ve-mile
record for half-mile dirt tracks,
has entered the initial night race
at Walnut Gardens Saturday. The
local driver also holds the Gar
den track record. He will be
competing against star field,
including Ray Meyers, Harold
Shaw an5 others. The field now
totals twenty-one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Indiana collegiate grid FASTENERS
today continued preparations for
the opening of the 1880 season,
which will get under way unoff1-
ciauy Saturday with two games.
Indiana Central will pry off the
local lid, tackling Oakland City at
the University Heights field Sat-
urday night. Concordia and Man
chester cpen at TT. Wayne Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Arrel Rein
king Of Indianapolis, Butler college
student, has been suspended for one
year by the National Cupboard AS
ISOLATION for using nonstock equip
ment in the Commodore Eugene
Mcdonald trophy race, Sept. Z.
Reinking was declared winner OF
the trophy, but examination of his
craft revealed he used a special
motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Albanian
Practices
British and u. S. Champ
Drills for Amateur at
Philadelphia.

e " United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-
With but three days remaining be-
fore he will begin quest for his
NTH national amateur golf title and
fourth major championship of the
YEAR. Bobby Jones today planned a
third practice round over the east
course Of the Merton Cricket Club.
Jones, playing in a foursome with
Roland Mackenzie, Washington; T.
s Bourn, Scotland, and George v.
Fotan Of Texas, Thursday toured the
entire eighteen holes, but did not
concentrate on this shots. He took
2 thirty-nine for the outgoing nine,
although the five which was credited
him for the sixth hole was merely
conceded as the champion en-
countered some difficulty with a
deep trap and did not hole out.
No score was kept on Bobby on
the incoming nine. he picked up on
several holes and seemed only to be
interested in gathering informa-
ton as to the best way to play each
hole
Harrison johnson. defending
champion; Johnny Goodman, who
put Jones out in the first round Of
the amateur last year; Max Mar
ston, and George Won Elm were
others Who practiced Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
DON ARBUCKLE DEAD

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 19.-Death
entered the ranks of Kokomo's ia
nous high school basketball team
Of 1916, when Don j. Arbuckle, 30,
known over the state as a basket
ball player and coach, died today
after gladstone operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
HENS PURCHASE HURLEE

Purchase OF Pitcher JEFF Cameron
of McCook, outstanding right-hand-
er of the Nebraska State League,
has been announced by the Toledo
Mud Hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Forester Cubs have open dates after
sunday and desire 10 hear from strong
city and state clubs. CAN Drexel 1916, or
Due TO a misunderstanding the Fort
vills Merchants are without q game for
Sunday. ANY city or state team inter
ested on g sixty-forty basis please call
1872, Fortvtlle.
Keystones will meet Saint Pats in the
hnal Of three-gane series Sunday. Key
stones will be under new management for
the remainder of the season. For games
Or information call DreXel 775S-l. Y. NJ.
s notice.
Indianapolis Gravs lost a close contest
81 Atlanta SUNDAY, to l. Lott allowed
but 1--WE hits for the Losers. These clubs
will meet again. A game IS wanted for
Sunday. Call Belmont 3045 or wire
George Former. 1922 West Morris street.
Indianapolis Orioles will play Lourdes at
Longacre sunday AL Orioles report for
practice tonight.
real battle is expected at Columbus
sunday when Seymour Reds meet Column
bus Athletics. TWigg. Columbus ace. will
he on the mound.
Indianapolis Reserves have Sept. q and
% open. Fast teams call Cherry ash or
write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt avenue
good shortstop is needed, Call above num-
her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

PRINCE SAUNDERS WINS
MADISON. Wis, Sept. 19.--Prince
Saunders, 134ls, Chicago, defeated
Freddy Tompkins, 1870. Milwaukee, in
ten rounds here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

st. Pstricks will hold an important
meeting ct school hall at y. m tonight.
William Rosengarten. former Y. p G.
youth sideTs and expects strong team
this wear Many of the best amateur
Pats All PLAYERS and tryouts are re-
quested TO report tonight Pennsv park
has been leased for the season and games
are planned for each Sunday afternoon at
30 For further information or games.
cal Elll Eosengartsn. Or. 3l1s-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
college Grid Gossip

MADISON. visa complete Wisconsin
varsity team. with alternating back fields.
has been selected BY Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite and the fifteen players now must
defend their places against the challenge
Of other candidates. The team. as named
Thursday. included Gantenbein and Casey.
ends. Lubratoyich and Smith, tackles;
AIolinaro and Kabat. guards; Lothian. cen
ter, Goldenberg and WINNER. quarter
backs; Lushy and Oman. full backs. and
Behr Rebhol5 Linford and HAYES, half
backs. Nello Pscetti blocking half back
on the 1929 team, broke his collarbone
wednesday and will be out Of competition
for several weeks.
CHAMPAIGN. ul.-Olaf Robinson. newly
elected captain: Perry. Myers and Etnire
have, been selected BY Coach Bob zuppke
as the early season Illinois varsity back
field, but a number of other candidates
are fighting for places and at present
Robinson appears to be the only player
certain Of a regular berth. Coach zuppke
sent four teams through scrimmage work
outs Thursday.
EVANSTON. nl.-Northwestern fans re-
ceived their first intimation of Coach Dick
Hanley's 1880 varsity lineup Thursday
when the same lineup was used in two
scrilnmage drills. The. favored team in,
cluded Baker and Oliphant. ends; Marvil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

cCLUNBUS-Wss Fesler. Ohio States
All-Americs end, appears destined TO plav
his season in the back field. Fesler vac
used At full back in Thursdays scrin11
nsse and made runs Of thirtv and sixtv
Yards. Gordon Mckay, sophor1nre hale
sack Is being Froomed for Fesler's post at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Front Row Qeft to rghCaptan Schoneer Heydon
Middle Row-Myers, Miller Daily Holman
Third ROW-Bard Hornng, Badauf, Howard,
Players BOo Paug Turk Roberts present
tme taken.
USS PAUCH former Indiana university star will pitch the Brook
- sides Sunday afternoon the first doubleheader with
JeWels Cs at Washington park while in the
the penpant the Municipal League strong
The east sde fast and the star
BATHS, D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

BrlEhtWood Ramblers win hold uniform
practice 81 2.30 Saturday afternoon at
Morris Square park. Bates. Napier Vert
and West. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Riverside Olvmpics will hold uniform
practice tonight at 7-S0 ElWcod, Elkhart
cary Lock. Kokomo and other fast state
club desire games write GEORGE Salge 242i
East Riverside drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

Indianapolis Orioles will play Lourdes at
Longacre sunday. AL Orioles report for
practice tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-19

George Kirkhof and Bill Sargent staged
K. Of G. series. Kirkhoff winning. CAB to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
REGISTER THE ALIEN

Many proposals to register all aliens in the Uni
ted States have been made and invariably have arous-
ed a storm of protest from our pinks, reds, radicals,
sentimentalists, soft headed American and foreign
blocs. All of these elements break out into red rashes
whenever the subject is mentioned.
Aliens are being bootlegged into the United
States on an enormous scale. Indeed it is probable
that the alien bootleg industry is just as important or
more so than the booze bootleg industry. The aliens
provide a greatly disportionate share Of the crime that
is weighing us down at this time.
Proper registration first of all would enable US
to find out who has entered this country unlawfully and
serve as a protection to those who are here lawfully
1t would be a great aid in criminal investigation and
prosecution.
We cannot imagine how it would hurt a peace
able, law-abiding alien who has a right to be here. We
have not observed much abuse of police or similar pow
err in the United States. The argument that the regis
ration of aliens would mean that they would be houn-
dd continually is too ridiculous to argue about. Where
one alien might be abused by a dishonest official and
one other alien might be exploited by some racketeer,
a thousand would be aided and helped.
The hue and cry against the proposed law is
chiefly raised by aliens themselves and their illegal
importers, and exploiters, aided by our usual crop of
sentimentalsts and soft-headed citizens. These minor
tiles as usual exert an influence upon congress all out
Of proportion to their numbers. Due to their organ
ization and their loud voices they brighten our polite
ians and obtain their evil ends by waving a big stick
Authorities say that there are today 5,OOO,O 900
aliens in the United States, a very great many of
whom got here illegally. These people are travelling
about the land, taking jobs away from Americans be-
cause they are willing to work for less than real Am
orleans consider a decent wage.
This influx of bootleg aliens must be stopped and
One of the best possible ways of controlling it will be
by registering all aliens in the United States-Dawson
County Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Alvin Cornelius was q
Redstone business caller Tuesday.
D. M. Machines was a caller at
Redstone Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
%transacting business in Redstone on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Mrs. Sager went to Plentywood on
Wednesday where Mrs. Cromwell re-
manned for medical treatment.
Hugh French was a business call
err at Redstone Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Mrs. CIV Ul-
rich and Mrs. R. E. Phelps were Red
stone callers Saturday.
Mrs. Cowan and the children visited
at the Machines home Saturday af-
ternoon.
The heavy rain Saturday night in
terfered to some extent with the
dance at the hall but a good crowd
was in attendance anyway. The man.
agement has arranged for a dance to
be held on Saturday May II at which
time the VIM Brothers Orchestra of
Poplar will furnish the music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

The day of the small city is here. There was for
a time a disposition on the part Of small city mer-
chants to give up to what was thought the lure of the
larger cities. This led many merchants to be afraid
to increase their stocks, to cut off the lines in which it
appeared the people were going to the larger places to
buy.
But within the last year or two these self made
merchants have found out that the prices of our city
stores on many items were high-so high in fact that
these items could be sold lower by the local man at a
profit.
This has proven true in many places and par
ticularily in Plentywood. Plentywood merchants were
among the first to see the advantage in low overhead
that we have. Consequently, in many different lines
the buying public is coming to see in the P~lentywood
stores good items priced lower than the city stores
have them marked.
And this tendency to look at the home display is
made more common by the fact that our merchants and
business men are using their home newspaper more
than ever before to call attention to their goods and
prices.
The reason is that we are getting wise to the
fact that we can have more satisfaction by dealing with
home folks. There is a wonderful satisfaction in this
for all of US, if we stop to think about it.
Local business men-in a real sense-make our
little city better and in an indirect way make the
whole countryside a better place to live in.
Take Plentywood or any other little city off the
map and every farm within twenty or thirty miles is
worth less as a farm, and much less as a place to live.
The tendency to buy at home is apparently
growing stonger all over the country.
The exchanges coming to The Herald's table are
all well filled with ads, too, and the reason seems to be
just about the same conditions everywhere as prevail
here.
Better roads will bring more business to Plenty
wood and it will not be an added incentive for the buy
ing public to travel to far away and larger cities to
trade as our low overhead permits our merchants to
sell their stocks at a price commensurate with low
rents, taxes and labor costs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08

M. F. Flannery, Frank Fitzgerald
and Filing Lee made a business trip
to Medicine Lake Wednesday.
C. E. S~tapelton, who has been work
ing on the Moreny Dam at Great
Falls, returned to his home here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Fitzgerald and
daughter Miss Gertrude and n%ieces,
Miss Ann Fitzgerald drove up from
Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday, Miss
Gertrude, Magdalene and Ann Fitz-
gerald left on Sunday for Bismarck
where Miss Magdalene will spend the
summer.
c. F. Ford came over from Scobey
on Wednesday to see about having
his household goods moved over to
their new home in Scobey. The many
friend of the Ford family are sorry
to see them leave but wish them good
luck in their new location.
Miss Jennie Stubble was a business
visitor in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keogh, Donald
and Rosemary were Pl%entywood shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vaughan re-
turned on Saturday from Minot, N.
D., where Mrs. Vaughan was a patient
in the hospital. We are glad to report
her rapid progress towards health.
Miss Lenora Larson came down
from Whitehall on Friday to see her
parents before they left on their trip
to Havre.
The Robert Fitzgerald family NOV
ed into the C. H. Nau residence the
last of the week.
Happy" Stapelton made a busin-
ess trip to Westby on Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Meharry on Friday May
End.
George and Melvin Nelson drove
over from Scobey on Sunday.
Amund johnson and two daughters
Margaret and Esther and Miss Ruby
Doe went to Plentywood on Satur-
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
"THARS OIL IN THEM THAR HILLS

According to the Froid Tribune, Messrs. John
Nisbet and c. w. Litten are busy leasing acreage east
of Froid for oil and gas drilling operations AT a boy,
C. W. Get the leases. We wonder just what major
oil company he claims to represent now? Does he say
that the Andover is a subsidiary Of the Kingwood, Rox-
ana. Phillips, American Indian, Rockhills, or what?
We understand the Kingwood people are curious to
learn if this company is supposed to be their Montana
subsidiary. That boy is popular in many places. The
Securities Commission Of North Dakota thinks a lot
about him. in connection with the Rockhils company.
Joe Vogel of Rcss, North Dakota can throw some light
on this to the extent of a thousand or two.
The proprietor of the Champlin hotel in Regina
came mighty near being interested until he wired the
Kingwood people at Okmulgee, Oklahoma as well as
the Sheyenne Oil and Gas Company at Fargo, we are
told.
Smooth as Ives Ice Cream but after awhile the
taste becomes like eating ripe olives off the tree.
Yes, those boys are after leases and why not
go up into the Regina territory again, we understand
they are wanted up there.