davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Negro Net
Meet Here

Two hundred Negro tennis stars
are expected to enter the national
championship tourney to be staged
at Douglas park next week, start
in Monday. Edgar Brown of Chi
cago, defending champion, and
James Stocks of California, Pacific
coast champion, are the outstanding
entries.
Among the local stars entered
are Paul Battles and Theodore
Gable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
tuesday Night Tits
First Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Two-base hits-HopkinS. Saltzgaver t2l.
Psschan. Davis Three-base hitS--Con-
nsiIv RYAN Home runS-Hopkins. Roett-
ser. stolen bases-Nsrlesky. Anderson ~.
Sacrihce-Barnhsrt. Tucker. Double play
--Wsnninrer to SaitzEaver to RoettgeI.
Left on aSes-Iudianapolis. s. 81. Paul. 2.
BASE on bsiis-Od Jonnsrd, 3; on Belts. z
struck out-Bv Jonnard. I; by Belts. 3
UmpiIeS-Johnson and SNYDER. Ilme-4.o%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
PetroIIe Scores X. o.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Ang. 13.-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo. N. D., knocked out Paddy
Waithier. Chicago lightweight 90,
and Corbett Echols, Chicago, knocked
out Billy Bevans, Scranton, Pa. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

A FORTUNATELY 100 golfers.
IA members Of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club and the Columbia
Club golf teams, teed oG at Broad
moor links today TO decide which
club trophy case the $4,000 George
J. Marott diamond-studded trophy
will adorn during the coming year.
The trophy was won last year in the
first annual competition by the
Athletic Club team. Since April of
this year. when il was completed, it
has been in the lobby of that club.
The club winning it the most times
over ten-year period gains perm
anent possession.
FoIlovinz the tournament today. the
entratnss vii gather around the banquet
table a. the Columbia Club for the pres
r r
The team with the twenty low net
scores will win the tournament today.
Clifford Wagner. chairman Of the handi-
cap committee. has been spending no little
time checking and double checking each
mans handicap. with such a valuable pSize
- HtaAFs EANAE LAHAHfTs h ~ - dNEs ttu
the field last year in the FIRST conflict with
gross q and had his name engraved on
the trophy.
Bernie lehman. chairman Of arrange
ments. has the Broadmoor course in fine
shape for the play. Bernie viii play IN
sDite Of his crippled leg. We understand
that Ed Lennox. chairman OF the pub
licity committee, has been suffering from
ptomaine poisoning for two weeks and will
not compete. which veakens the I. A. G.
team.
TONIGHT al The Columbia Club banquet.
Wallace o. Lee. chairman Of the prize
committee. will award flock Of gross and
net awards to individuals. Either George
Steinmetz. captain Of the I. A. c. team
Or. Paul Hurt, captain Of the Columbia
team, viii accept the trophy for years
keeping. The club presidents, Norman
Perry and P. C. Reilly. will congratulate
each other as the verdict may be. II is
quite likely that the trophy will be there.
50 that George j. Marot may tell about its
construction. MANY who have not seen it
since II was placed in the 7. A. c. lobby
will be able TO get glimpse.
Il n
II ECEIVED little note from
N Mary Gorham at Frankfort
today. Mary and Auntie (MrS. A. A.
McClamroch) entertained seventy
two women in an invitational tour
nament Tuesday over the nine-hole
Frankfort course. Elizabeth Dunn,
indianapolis city champion, was
lust a bit too good for the other
seventy-one. She turned in bril-
liant so, four over women's par
She had a 41-39. and that included
a penalty on the last nine.
Three aOs tied for second place. They
were made BY Mrs. Goethe Link of High
land and Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson and Miss
Lou Adams Of Meridian Hills. Mrs. Robert
TinsIey Of Charlottesville was fifth with
a 81.
Net prize winners we're Mrs. J. Ken
meth Mesrs Of Meridian HIS. y; MS
r. Deal Of Kokomo. a.: Mrs. T.
J. Wallick OF Peru, 70.
n
Mrs. Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend,
Who is remembered by all who took part
in or witnessed the past four or five In
diana state women's championship tOurna-
ments, was low medalist in the Erssine
mark championship at South Bend, Tues
dav. She is favored to win the title.
Dorothy also is South Bend city cham
nion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Bob Grove
Hangs Up
10Th Win
AS Southpaw Ace Stops
Indians: Ruth Drives Out
Add Homer.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Bob
Grove, Philadelphia southpaw hurl-
ing ace, hung up his nineteenth win
of the season as the Athletics won a
double header from the Cleveland
Indians, 81, I'll, Tuesday. Grove
allowed but six hits in the opening
tilt. AL Simmons drove in three of
the AS runs with his twenty ninth
home run. Bill Shores outpitched
Clint Brown in the second game and
kept the Indians eight hits well
scattered.
Babe Ruth hit his forty-third
homer of the season as the Yankees
defeated the Tigers. 6-5 in the series
opener. Ruth also won the game
for the Yankees in the ninth when
he singled to score the winning run.
Ruth's homer put him nineteen days
and eight games ahead of his 1927
schedule when he set his record OF
sixty.
Bobby Reeves Red Sox third baseman.
singled with the bases full in the ninth in
ming to give his team a and victory
over the Browns. Milton CASTOR was the
winning pitcher.
The Senators whipped the White Sox,
to 4. The game was featured by fast
fielding. five double plays being made.
Washington did most of its damage in the
third inning when Lyons was nicked for
six hits and four runs.
Pittsburgh showed the Phillies deeper into
last place by taking both games Of a dou-
BILE header, 81, 9-3. Pittsburgh won the
first game by scoring two runs in their
half of the fourteenth inning after the
Philies had taken the lead by scoring one
in their half.
The Chicago Cubs we're fraction more
than one full game in front in the Ma
tional League pennant race today as they
resumed their vital series with the Sec
ond-pIace Brooklyn Robins The Cubs beat
the Robins i'll the first game Tuesday 80
after eleven innings.
The st. Louis Cards touched their
old teammate, Willie Sherdel, for
eight hits to defeat the Boston
Braves, AZ. Lindsey stopped a
ninth-inning rally by the Braves
when he struck out two men with
the tying runs on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
sITAREz WHIPS pERLICK

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-JuSo Sua-
rez. Argentine lightweight, took a
ten-round decision over Herman
Perlick of Kalamazoo here Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
AT RIyERSIDE

onie Gaheimer, Shelbyville; and Kid
Wright. Richmond. lightweightsi, VII meet meet
ing card at Riverside. and their clash
promises action Five four y nnl,1o sc gsps
tosseTs have been lined up, including Irish
chamberlain, George DoWney. AL Watson
Dick Grove. Dutch Battling. Ray Slocum.
Johnny Cash. Howard Shelly ana JACK
SnauldinD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Early Bowling

Bowlers of Indianapolis are busy arrang-
ing schedules for the 1s30,Sl season
Meetings are being held ana ne banner s Ta-
night at $3.50 the Indianapolis League VIII
meet at Pritchett Recreation alleys. This
esT last ES zsaf T%ese teams again viii
represented in this loop
League aafHs a meeting will be held at the
Pritchett drives. to form a tWelye-tesm;
two-man loop. play 10 START aIIer 'ns
regular league games.
Tuesday night the South Side Business
Mems League met At Fountain square oS, vs are
elected. Harold Koch being chosen presi5s
dent; Frank Staub, vice-president. az, ana q
league will open the season Monday night
Sept 8, at $50. Teams enrolled are kocn
Furniture, Fountain Square State Bank,
Ellis Barber Shop. Madison Avenue State
Bank, Heidenreich Florists and kasper
Furniture.
Tonight the Fountain Square Ladies
League will . meet tos at gouth SIDE o Drug ri
lists ii IS viii vii hold their meeting. Thursday
night on the Fountain Square drives the
ST patrick League will gather for ses-
sion.
The pioneer washington League meeting
will be held on the Illinois alleys FRIDAY al
p. m.
On Thursday night the Essential League
will meet at the Illinois drives. This
league. which is composed OF three man
teams. has been success since its IN
ception.
The Frsternal League will meet at the 5n
IIlinois ALLEYS wednesday night Aug; 70.
Eightr teams have enrolled in this loop.
and room for six more is available; ANY
frsternaI order in the city, INTERESTED IN
NE loon is requested to have repre-
sentive attend the meeting.
The Community League. Of the Uptown
Pecreation alleys 4i69 College avenue. Will
meet Thursday. Aug. II, p. m. Captains
Of last seasons teams are requested 10
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Second Camel

T~0Fafr = II 10
zone out when winning run scored.
seven innings BY agreement.
st. Paul -..-.--..-......-.... Ool Aou W
indianapolis ................. oo2 900 Is
Two-baSe hitS-Mouahan. Connolly.
hase-NarleSkv. SscrinceS-Hopkins. An
derxon. Double rlavS-WanninEef 10 Seltz-
raver 70 RoettEer. Left on baSeS-Ind.sn-
aroiis Z. St. Paul. =. Base on b2llS-Od
Moore. .: OF CvenEroS. I. Struck out-By
More. 6. hv Cvvenrros. =. UupircS-SnT1er
and johnson. Time. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Bouts at Local Parks
AT BROAD RIPPLE

Ski Warner, who last outdoor season
made his first appearance in pro ring.
will battle Chef Ballard, a recent grad
nate" from the amateur f1stic rings III
one of the features at Broad Ripple Thurs
day night. Ballard scored quick KNOCK
out two weeks ago at the north SIDE paTk.
There will be five other scraps on the
Rippie program with Willie zap meeting
Roy Woods in the headliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

On Thursday night the Essential League
will meet at the Illinois drives. InlS
teams. has been a success since its In
ception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Baseball Calendar
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul al INDIANAPOLIS (nighD.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

The pioneer WASHINGTON League meeting
D.. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

The Chicago Cubs we're fraction more
than one full game in front in the Ma
tional League pennant race today as they
resumed their vital series with the Sec
ond-piace BROOKLYN Robins. The Cubs beat
the Robins i'll the first game Tuesday 80
after eleven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Major Leaders

- BY United Press
LEADING HITTERS
r.-.~ Giants los 44s los 1st .410
Herman. Robins. III 4.s los Isl .s o3
Klein. Philliss Ies 49, l lds ia 20. Ssi
Sebpir' YANKEES lis $50 Ill iss .Ss7
HOME RUN SLUGGERS
pu,h Yarkeex as Klein. PhillieS. g
sr5ieon CuhS 50 Berger. Braves -
c;ehrir. Yankees SSlSimmons, Athlets- -
fox. Athletics. g
RUNS BATTED N -,
Gehrir. Yankees tt0 Foxx. AthletieS
Klein. PhiIIies l24IRuth. Yankees ~
simmons. AthletS 1et
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Three s0's tied for second place. They
we're made BY Mrs. Goethe Link Of High
land and Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson and Miss
Lou Adams Of Meridian Hills. Mrs. Robert
TinsIey Of Charlottesville was fifth with
a 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Net prize winners we're Mrs. J. Ken
meth Neara OF Meridian Hills y: Mrs.
Il Deal Of Kokomo. "a: Mrs. S. E.
Fenstermaker. Highland. 20: Miss Florence
Hunsicker. West Lafayette. rs. and Mrs.
j. Wallick OF Peru, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Mrs. Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend
Who is remembered BY all who took part
in or witnessed the past four or five In
diana state women's championship tourns-
nents, was low medalist in the Erssine
park championship at south Bend, Tues
dav. She is favored to win the title
Dorothy also is South Bend city cham
nfou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

The Senators whipped the White. Sox,
to 4. The game was featured by fast
fielding. five double plays being made.
Washington did most OF its damage in the
third inning when Lyons was nicked for
six hits and four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

The Community League. Of the Uptown
Recreation alleys. 4i69 College avenue; VIII
meet THURSDAY, Aug. Il, p. m. Captains
If last seasons teams are requested to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Bernie lehman. chairman Of arrange
ncnts has the Broadmoor course in fine
shape for the play. Bernie viii play IN
spite Of his crippled leg. We understand
that Ed Lennox. chairman OF the pub
lcity committee. has been suffering from
ptomaine poisoning for two weeks and will
not compete, which weakenS the l. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Bobby Reeves, Red Sox third baseman.
singled with the bases full in the ninth in
ming to give his team a 5 and victory
over the Browns. Milton CASTOR was the
winning pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

After the meeting Of the Indianapolis
League. meeting will be held at the
Pritchett drives. to form a tWelxe-tesm,
regular league games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Over registered BY the u Government Over 400
of handroH producing SO percent the output Eey hand
Cigar eSe-iS subject to the
possible danger of ptppg Certified CrenO absolutely free from
btibbing-No CrnmoiS made by hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

The team with the twenty-five low net
scores will win the tournament today.
Clifford Wagner. chairman Of the handi-
cap committee. has been spending no little
time checking and double checking each
mans handicap. with such a valuable prize
4 stake. Eddie thinner. I. 4. {. ace. led
the field last year in the FIRST conflict with
a gross - and had his name engraved on
the trOuhy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
2|]2 DEAD
IN JAPAN
DISASTER
Scores OF Towns Rocked
By Severe Quake That
Does Heavy Damage.
AMERICANS S A F E
Shocks Most Severe Since
Disastrous Catastrophe
OF Seven Years Ago.
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press staff Correspondent

TOXIC, Nov. 26 W.GJ-A severe
earthquake rocked scores of towns
ara villages in southern Japan to-
Gay. taking a heavy toll of lives.
Mountain towns in the beautiful
and picturesque Izu peninsula &C
counted for 222 dead and many in
jured, an official statement said.
Further casualty reports were COM
ing in steadily.
Hundreds Of houses and build
ings were said to be destroyed. In
Shizuoka prefecture alone 1877 we're
killed. Among the towns hardest
init were Nirayama, Nagaoka, At
ami and Mishima.
The following casualties we're
listed in various towns; Nirayama.
ST; Mishina, 4; Namada, /; Mega
Okla, 90; Atami. s. other towns and
villages. 120. Total 100. An Off
cial statement counted 165 known
dead, but the casualties at Nagoaka
and Atami were not included.
The earthquake began at 403 a.
m and lasted 13 seconds. 1t Gen.
tered IN the northern part OF the
peninsula. Mount Fuji and scores
of towns were rocked. A slight
tidal wave occurred On Boso
peninsula.
The Quake was the worst expert
enced in Japan since the disastrous
temblor CT September /, 1923. Toxic
and Yokohama escaped with slight
! material damage. chiefly water
pipes. No casualties were reported
in the two cities.
Airplanes were sent into the
mountain region to check the cas-
ualties and damage, Physicians and
Red Cross workers were rushed to
the quake area.
Landslides caused by the Garth
quake blocked numerous roads, and
several streams in the mountains
overflowed when they were damned
by debris.
Factories Crushed
Seven factories, including that OF
the Numadzu Silk Company, col
lapsed in Numadzu.
Although fire broke out after the
earthquake, the damage from flames
was not great.
The Imperial Villa at Numazu
and Prince Kunis villa at Atami
were damaged. No members of the
royal family we're within the earth
quake zone. however.
Damage was also done to the
railway tunnel under construction
at Atami, which will be the longest
in Japan.
Railways are rushing supplies to
the devastated areas and troops are
being rushed to the stricken zone to
assist in the relief work.
Several Americans are in the
aires and tourists at the Tujiya
earthquake zone, including mission
Hotel in Miyanoshita.
The Yokohama consulate, which
has jurisdiction over Americans IN
| the earth quake zone, said none
were injured
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
PRESIDENT has
SPEECH READY
FOR CONGRESS

WASHINGT NOV. 26 U.P)-
President Hoover has virtually con-
cluded the message he will send to
congress December on the state
Of the Union. In it the President
stressed above all other govern
mental problems the need for un-
employment relief legislation, the
United Press was informed today.
Mr.. Hoover is prepared to rec
ommcnd enactmeut of specific re-
lief measures before the old con-
gress is disbanded under the con-
stitution next March q. Included
among his recommendations. ac-
cordirg to high authority. are:
!. Increase Of the government
outlay for public buildings and
good roads to the limit of the treas
ury's ability TO pay.
Q. Speeding up of the dual build
ing program to make more funds
Immediately available for winter
employment.
g. Amendment Of the immigra-
tion act 10 provide greater seiectiv-
ity and flexibility in choosing i'm
migrants, but not total suspension
of immigration for two years as
some senators have proposed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
LAWYERS PORE
OVER TONES IN
COURT HEARING

Huge si!ences this morning filled
Judge A. c. Finney'S court room
as attorneys for plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS porcd over pondcrous legal
tones, interrupting their own sill
ence now and then with outburStS of
legal phrases.
Harry E. Griffin. who with Cliff
ford L. Craig is plaintiff in suits
against the Mccall Brothers COM
pany, was still on the witness stand
today where he has been for the
past three days. Griffin and Craig
are SUING the real estate company
for rcsceSSion OF sales contracts,
and the refund of money paycd on
alleged grapefruit land north Of
Imperial.
Griffin'S testimony, which came
az widely varied intervals, related
to representations made him con-
ceining the land he purchased
from the company. Griffin was
oss-eXamincd bv Ross r Hick-
cox, attorney for tic defense. con-
cernipg a deposition he made last
August
This deposition relates to the rep-
reservations made by the Mccall
company prior TO the sale Of the
land. It is the contention Of the
defense that GriffinS testimony on
the stand contradicts the atate-
mentS in the deposition.
A letter said to have been writ
ten by B. A.HarT'igan about the
land under question came into dis
cussion this morning, when 2ttor-
ncyS for both sides argued regard
ing. the original Of the letter. a
copy of which was introduced into
court.
Arguments concerning the letter
lasted half an hour. at the end OF
which time Judge Finncy instruct
ed the lawyers to take up some
other matter for discussion.
Indications at present are that
the case will last more than another
week. and may last two weeks yet,
Judge ~Finney has made every
effort to shorten the trial. Argu-
mcnts by attorneys on legal points
account for most OF the time spent
in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
FATE OF MOONEY
WILL BE KNOWN
IN NEXT WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25, UP
Warren x. Billings and Tom Moo.
ney will know their fateS Monday
or Tuesday
All members Of the state Suprem2
court, sitting as board of review
have arrived at their conclusions re
garding Billings, Chief Justice
Waste announced today, and the
opinions only need final editing.
MONEYS application for pardon
will be decided at the same time
as Governor C. c. Young has indl-
Gated that he considers the cases
parallel and will not decide taVora-
bly, in Moneys case In the face OF
an adverse recommendation in the
Billings case.
Under California law, Billings
application for pardon must bear
the endorsement of the court be-
cause Billings is serving his second
felony sentence. MONEYS can be
decided by executive clemcncy with
out a recommendation
Both men are serving life SEN
tenceS for the Preparedness Day
bombing of 1916 in San Francisco
in which 10 persons lost their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
STANDARDIZATION
LAW HOLDS GOOD
UPON GRAPEFRUIT

Grapefruit men are rejoicing il
the fact that the grapefruit sec
ton of the Standardization law has
been automatically restored, due to
the fact that the case through
which it was nuliifiC- not long ago
has been admitted to the supreme
court for hearing
Some time ago firm of Los An
geieS fruit brokers was convicted of
selling immature fruit labeled false
ly to be from Imperial Valley. Pros
ecution resulted in the falling of
the men. The case was appealed
and to the horror of local growers
the decision was reversed. This act
of the court automatically nullified
the section Of the Standardization
law applicable to grapefruit and
caused local growers much grief
Standards have always been high
in this region and the failure of
the law to stand caused such
alarm here that immediate steps
were taken to remedy the situation
B. A. Harrington, county >horit-
cultural commissioner, received to-
day a telegram from S. S. Rogers
stating that the attorney general
has advised him that the admission
of the grapefruit case to hearing by
the supreme court automatically
vacates the decision of the district
court of appeals and restores to
validity of this section of the STAN
dardization law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
ENGINEERS TO
STUDY ROUTES
FOR A0UEDUCT

LOS ANGELES. Nov 26. U.P)--
Three nationally known engineers.
employed by the Metropolitan Wa
ter District to review Colorado river
aqueduct surveys. began a study
today to determine which OF seven
proposed routes is the most feasible
and economic for an aqueduct to
bring water here from Boulder
dam
The report of Chief Engineer
Frank E. Weymouth Of the Metro
politan Water District, recommend
ing the Parker route, was turned
over late yesterday to Thaddeus
Merriman, chairman Of the trio.
Merriman, chief engineer Of the
New York water system. announced
that he and his colleagues, A J.
Wiley and Richard r. Lyman, ex-
pected to have their report ready
within month.
The engineers were instructed to
select the route that. considering
gravity flow possibilities and the
problem of storage at the western
end Of the aqueduct, will deliver
water perpetually to cities in the
water district at the lowest pos
Sible cost.
The engineers will not be bound
by Weymouth's recommendation
The application CT Long Beach to
join the water district was ap-
proved by Chief Engineer Wey-
mouth and Chief Counsel w. e.
Mathews late YESTERDAYS subject to
an affirmative vote by Long Beach
citizens and payment of approXi-
mately sl3l 900 into The board