davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

great d e a Of
trouble.
Q ne sue h
disturbance is
n I ! a m
nation of the
tnsid e lining
membrane o t
the i~ntestines,
a c o n d ! :
ton calle d
"e n I e r j :
it's" NJ 0 5 t
forms of en-
teritis are Of
she catarrhal
type. In sim
pie language,
this m e a $
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Harry's Precautions.

ITS turning in at the gate. isn't
it7" Noel whispered a second or two
after we had left the farmhouse door.
/ turned my head as I ran. and
saw that the lights OF the big car
were picking out the apple trees
upon the other side OF the house. II
our path had lain that way. we could
have had nc hope Of remaining
hidden.
Yes" ! said. laconically. but we
are safely away"
Are we7" Noel asked, and az the
simple query l started. wondering II
indeed we were as vel out OF the
woods as we thought.
Fathers awfully keen and
deep" Noel said. And ne never
takes anything for granted. He
probably has given Otto instructions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Answers 10 Health Queries

mary infections with other organ.
lsms are all factors. II is regarded
as directly and indirectly contagious
within rather narrow limits.
NJ. NJ. ri. Q.-Can sinus trouble
be cured7 Who should ] see for
treatment? -
A1Consult a nose and throat spe-
cialist for treatment.
Copyright. 1890. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

q cost of our maladies and
VE health troubles are due to
A faulty diet. In the Sum-
mer time indiscretions in eating
and drinking are causes for a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

favorite explanation OF
lazy correspondents. Who. IL truth
be told. are often right. Life would
flow on Just as smoothly II some
kinds OF letters were left 70 the heal
Ing neglect OF time instead OF being
meticulously and painfully answered.
And it's true Of a lot OF household
Jobs. too. Lots OF work that con-
tributes TO keeping the housekeeper
busy all day long could be conscienti-
ously neglected and II wouldn't re-
duce the sum total OF the family hap
piness one jot. In fact. the extra
leisure thus forced on the house
keeper would make her ard every
body else more cheerful,
III instead OF following a habit OF
work unthinkingly. one can pause
before embarking on a new task TO
determine whether It really - essen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
"Where We Used to Be
So Happy>>and So Poor"
Success and Wealth We're Not the Panacea
Fame, Honor and Riches We're His, but the Great Actor
Would Hare Exchanged All These, Gladly, TO Be Back
Once More at "Criggsby Station
BY wINIFRED BLACK

<<T ETS 20 back to Griggsby
where we used to DO
SO happy-and 80 poor"
That's what the famous actor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

H @Ps W t ~"~~-
COLON.
IL seems 10 me that men do
not love what they are COM
PEELED to admire -Duclos.
Withstand the beginninri when he
evils have become rooted the remedies
are too late. Ovid.
Non dreams Of fame, toAIIe
t1ortdn tCdEes to Lore.
-Tennrson.
God has given us tongues
that we may say something
pleasant 70 our fellowmen.
-Hefne.
Beauty, madam. Pleases enfy he
eyes, sweetness charms the mind.
Voltairs.
Death opens tho cote OF fame.
and shuts the gate OF erVy utter
tt. -SterTTs.
Delay Is the best remedy for
anger. Seneca
My way 10 10 begin with the Be-
ginning. Byron.
Unless Thdt scs do ~ usefuI,
fame " folly. -PhcedrHs.
veneraticn Of Antiquity n
conzenial 70 the human mind.
Burke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

NJ. r. Q-what is the cause OF
vinceut's angina?
A-Prcdisposing factors r usu-
ally present. Tobacco. defective
18Th. tartar inflanled gums. oral I'M
kr'aHnliness, ~alVeolar Assesses,
Wrurvy, mercurial stomatitis.
ffauma ~ the { mem
branes follow tonsillotomy and other
operations in the mouth. and pri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX TRELL


x knew n man of eighty-fOur
His whiSkerS reached down Ia
the floor,
One day they turned 70 reach
for him
Alas. they only reached his
chinF"
Shadow Sayings.
MAoTHER was knitting and thf
children end their shadowS-
Mi. Flor, Hand. Yam and
Knarf-werS watching with great
interest. ~ was a sweater motheF
was knitting. Up and down, I'D ana
down went the two long blue knit
ting needles as they caught I'D the
loops Of wool on their points ana
knotted them into lines or stitches.
who invented knittinE?" Yam
wanted 20 know.
Mr.. Knit" replied Knarf prompt
~. The other shadows shook their
heads mo, no-therc never was
such a person. Where did you ever
hear that?"
IT read II IN . book"
What book"
II forget the name OF 10 but 40
a very fat book. full OF book
marks. / found all about Mr.. Knit
under n CT the hook marks"
And what did you find?y Hand
inquired.
IL found that he was mn old rnnM
with long whlskers-"
Long whiskers!'' they exclaimed.
What did he have long whiskerm
for2"
For himself" replied the shadow
boy. They were his own whiskerS.
Besides, they were very useful for
II was on account az them that he
found out about knitting"
At this moment mother who
hadn't heard n word cf what the
shadows were saying turned 60 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Nj DEL and ! stood on no cere-
mony as Dicky adjured US to
beat it." before the car.
which he thought was Philip VERT
zen's should reach the farmhouse.
The young violinist held out his hand
TO me as simply as II he were a child
and ! his nurse. and we hurried ST.
lently along the path which led to
the barn. The chicken runs and q
part OF the orchard were between
us and the driveway. which. indeed,
was on the other side or the farm
house. 50 I was not afraid OF our
figures being picked out by even the
exceedingly strong lights OF the ap-
preaching car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Diet Indiscretions In
Summer Bring Trouble
Use Common Sense in Choice of Foods
DIR. COPELAND,

Faulty Eating and Drinking VIII Inevitably Result in
Illness, Yarns Authority, 'Enteritis' Being a Usual
and Troublesome Complaint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. d.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health. AeO York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

brown suede gloves with the frock
and present a walking picture of
chic. I know she'll love r. and 7
don't see how HE can help admirtnG
her when she wears it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

SPirifing Noel Aray from the Farm
house, Just in Time to Aroid the Boys
Father, Prores an Exciting Adventure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Words of the Wise

Hurry Is the mark OF q toedk
mind; dispatch, OF a strong one.
Cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

UNANSWERED letters take.
care Of themselves" is a
favorite explanation OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
The Stars Say
For Thursday, July 10.
Nv ~CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

GENERALLY adverse and
III hazardous state Of affairs is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Half-Brother of Gallant Fox
Contender in English Derby
William Woodward Seeks to Add to Kentucky, Preakness
- HOnors With Scout Il.

by his hackers to have a royal
chance of winning in the field of
twenty-three none-too- Impressive
colts which have accepted the issue
Scratches between now and
Wednesday may reduce the field to
about twenty.
The Scout is held at SO to in
the advance betting, although his
recent victory in the mile and a
quarter Newmarket stakes was SUI
f1ciently impressive to win him nu-
merouS hackers.
The favorite, Diolite, is owned by
Sir Hugo Hirst, the f1nancier. His
odds are to /.
The Scout II was bred at the
Belair stud in Maryland, son of
Sir Gallahad III. The same stall
lion sired Gallant Fox, winner of
the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
If The Scout takes the Derby,
Woodward will have achieved a re-
markable place in international rae
ing, for never before has an owner
won the Kentucky and English Der
bieS, not to mention the Preakness
and the fact that Woodward has
an excellent chance of winning the
rich Belmont stakes with Gallant
Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
SHOOTING PAR .
by DICK MILLER

MET BOYS PLAN TO ENTER AN ANA
TEUR PLAYER FOR EVERY PRO AND
oUTsIpE LAKE c 81 EEIi IF 80 P P0
ERS ENTER FROM OUTSIDE LAKE
COUNTY, THEY WILL ENTER $50 ANA
TEURS AND THAT WILL MEAN A FIELD
r Asst year Grandview municipal
IL course at Anderson entertained
the state open. They gave a 81 600
purse, but it took care of both anna
'teur and pro prizes. Very says the
large field naturally will boost the
purse by entry fees, but in addition
they plan to have plenty of amateur
prizes separate from the purse.
= Il Il
There was a gallery of between 500 and
1000 at Anderson last summer, but that
will be drop in the bucket, according to
Very. The fans in the north are inter-
ested in seeing such professionals as Neal
Mcintyre, Ralph Stonehouse. Dick Nelson,
Roy Smith, Bob and Bill finder, Freddy
McDermott and others just as good in
tournament play, not to mention such anna
teurs as George Lance, the state champion,
Jack Tuitte. Frank Shields. Max Buell., Bill
DiddeI and Dave Mitchell.
4 g
THE BANQUET WILL BE HELD THURS
DAY NIGHT BETWEEN THE FIRST AND
SECOND THIRTY-SX HOLE ROUNDS.
THE TOURNEY WILL OPEN WITH AN
EIGHTEEN-HoLE PRo-AMATEURs BEST
BALI, ON WEDNESDAY. ON THURSDAY
THE STATE OPEN FIELD WILL PLAY
THIRTY-SIX HOLES AND ON FRIDAY
FINISH THE SEVENTY -TWO-HOLE
EVENT WITH ANOTHER THIRTY-SIX
HOLES. NEAL M'INTYRE IS THE DE-
TENDING CHAMPION OF THE P. G. A.
OF INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Mandeu and
Myers Bout
off Program

Eddie Shea. Chicago feather
weight, and Billy De Foe, st. Paul,
will meet in the main go of ten
rounds at Tomlinson hall tonight,
replacing the Sammy Mandell-Spug
Myers feature. Eddie Kane, man
ager of Mandell, lightweight cham
pion, called off the local engage
ment.
Kane said he Cancelled the Man
dell date for the reason he did not
think Tomlinson hall would hold
enough customers to pay his cham
pion sufficient returns. According
to Kane he thought the show was
to be held in Cadle tabernacle. At
any rate, Sammy won't be present
tonight. The complete card:
MAIN GO
Ten Rounds-Eddie Shea, Chicago, VS..
Billy Defoe. st. Paul. at 128 pounds.
SPECIAL SKIES
Six Rounds-Walter Pickerd. Indian
apoIis, VS.. Jack Preston. Louisville, at 1874
Six Rounds-Sammy Price. Indianapolis.
VS.. Billy Anderson. Louisville at 142
/ pRELIMINARIES
Six Rounds--Tony Celmars. Miami, VS..
Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis at l26
SIX Rourds-WilIie Erne, Kansas City.
VS.. Red holloway, Indianapolis, at 1871
-Four Rounds-Johnny Lomboy, Phillip
pines, VS.. Jerry Jenkins, Kansas City, at
112 mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Seeks Tie
for Lead
Victory Today Over Giants
viii Rank Robins
With Cards.

frgFn
NEW YORK, May 29.--Manager
Wilbert Robinson sent his smuggling
Brooklyn Robins against the New
York Giants at Ebbetts Field today
in an attempt to regain a tie for
first place in the National League
pennant race.
The Robins, who were a hopeless
seventh st this stage of the 1929
race, are in second place, one-half
game behind the St, Louis Cardinals
and can tie for the lead by winning
today, as st. Louis is idle.
The Chicago Cincinnati game to-
day was Cancelled in respect to the
memory of Pitcher Harold Carlson,
who died Wednesday.
Walter Stewart pitched the st.
Louis Brown to a 4 to 2 win over
Detroit in the only American tilt
Wednesday. The Chicago Cubs
pounded out a to victory over
Cincinnati and Philadelphia lost to
Boston, 5 to /, in the National
League tits. tN
Socks Seibold of the Braves held
Philadelphia to six, hits and turned
in his seventh victory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Two-Seaters May Be Slower, But
They're Dependable, Says Meyer

that wheel for dear life to bring the
car out of some kinks.
"It took me only a few rounds
this year to see what a difference
there is. These big boys won't get
up and go with the others, but they
hang onto the bricks, and when You
want to maneuver in the thick of
it you know what to depend upon.
Meyer admitted that he doesn't
expect any new records, but he does
expect as good a race as there ever
has been, with perhaps as many
as fifteen f1nishers. Fourteen ma
chimes finished in 1919. and that is
the record.
"There are fifteen good cars on
that track this year." Meyer said
They probably won't ali finish, but
they are all dangerous contenders
and I look for more durability than
ever before. ~
"These cars ride easier, drive
easier, and wll keep up the pace
with a lot less trouble than these
of the past two years, or I miss my
guess" -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Cook Puts
Over Win
on Points
Australian Hands Virgins
Another Defeat; Other
CadIe Results.

Entering the arena well-condi-
toned and with a willingness to
mix matters, George Cook, Austria
han heavyweight, now managed by
Billy Ames, New England f1stic
handler, stepped out after Chuck
Virgins at Cadle tabernacle
Wednesday night. forced the issue
all the way and finished the ten
rounds out in front on points in a
decisive manner.
It was bad evening for the Wig
gins followers for the veteran Hoo
sier mauler spent most of his time
cHnching and endeavoring to tie up
Cook. Not much damage resulted
though Chuck got slapped about
quite freely. The home glove artist
was short of wind, apparently, and
failed to stage his usual flourishes
when placed in bad spot.
1t was the second victory scored
over Virgins by Cook in recent
months. Cook started picking up
points in the third session and kept
adding to his score as the bout adj
vanced.
In two other heavyweight scraps
Chuck Ewing defeated Billy Rhodes
in six rounds and Billy Meyers
knocked out Pat Irish in the third
stanza. Ewing had Rhodes on the
floor frequently and the latter was
lucky to last.
Paul Farmer knocked out Earl
Baker in the third round, Tiger
Purvis shaded Jim O'Daffer in six
sessions and Jimmy Reynolds won
over frankie Carbone in four.
Pivot A. G. officials announced
Roy Wallace will meet Johnny Ma
son at Cadle in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Decoration Day Golf
Specials

Country Club-Eighteen holes match
play against par with full handi-
cap allowance for Mayer cup.
Broadmoor-FIag tournament. Each
player given flag bearing his name
and number of stroke allowance
which is total Of his handicap added
to par. Flag to be planted at point
ball comes to- rest at exhaustion Of
last allotted stroke. Also eighteen
hole qualifying round for Goodman
cup.
Meridian HiiIs-Men's flag tourna-
ment run on same basis as Broad
moor tournament.
AvaIon-FIag tournament. also
thirty-six-hole medal handicap.
Highland - Opening eighteen hole
round in flfty-four- hole medal play
handicap for r. B. Hatfield cup.
Ball sweepstakes also.
Wocdstock-MedaI tournament, full
handicap.
Pleasant Run 49, Blind par tourna-
ment- Par to be between 40 and 80.
Sarah Shank-FIag tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Tribe Releases
Danny Boone

THERE will be a familiar
l. figure out of the picture
when Johnny Corriden's IN
dams return to Washington
park Saturday. Danny Boone
has been released.
Unable to get going, the
stocky finger today was or
dered to report to the Quincy
team in the Three-I League,
and the release is outright.
Danny came up from Terre
Haute in the fall of 1926 and
was a star, but has not been
consistent since. In Septem-
Der, 1928, he pitched an extra
inning shutout victory over
Toledo on the last day of the
season to clinch the pennant
for indianapolis. His home is
in Trotwood, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

would ruin the race. But for various
reasons I've changed my mind"
ut rides just like a baby bug
gy," said Steve flanagan, premier
of publicity agents, after taking a
100-mile -an-hour spin Wednesday
with Harry Hartz in his front-drive
Miller Special. "It is nothing like
the jumpy steeds of the past few
years" ~
Meyer has figured it out this way,
after spinning around. the oval for a
couple of weeks, and watching the
others do likewise:
"Those little cars were. faster, all
right, and they went around. the
first few laps at better clip than this
years machines are going to cover
them. But they were not depend
able.
"Just as you would go to pass
some driver on a. curve your wheels
would lose traction and 'Whirl in the
air, and you didn't know. what was
going to happen. 1t made passing
dangerous. Nor did you know when
you were going to have to hang onto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 29.-Three
years ago Sam Rice, Washington
outfelder, was disguised with base
ball and ready to retire. He was
i'll during most of the season and
left for California determined to
quit the game.
Don't send me a contract" he
told owner Clark Griffith. II don't
think I'll come back, but if I change
my mind I'll report and sign my
contract at training camp"
Today Rice is leading both big
leagues in hitting with an average
of .416 and is playing some of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

XXTHEN the Indiana state open
wv golf tournament is completed
at Cresmoor Country Club, Gary,
in June, no doubt it will have been
the most successful affair ever
staged by the pro organization and
likely will become a model for others
to follow.
"s>s.a. i
Lake county. golfers. are going at the
tournament proposition in a big way.
Norman Very of the Gary Post Tribune
is excited over golf this year and is
helping promote the state play. Norman
tells us the aim of Calumet district golf
ers is to present the biggest field, the
most money, the finest prizes for the
amateurs as well as the best banquet
ever dished out. That about covers
everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

The statistics Of the race would seem
to bear him out. There have been few
fatalities and not a great many casualties.
'If we depended on accidents for our
crowds. we would have to furnish more
than we do SAYS Mr.. o'Hannagan. and
not without q vestige Of convincing logic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Whichonle Is
Easy Winner

NEW YORK, May 29.-Making
his first appearance as a 3-year-old
Whichone, Harry Payne Whitney's
star speedster, Calloped to an easy
victory over the mile route in the
Ballot handicap here Wednesday in
1877. Sonny Workman, in the pilot
house, did not force the colt.
The victory was a challenge to
Gallant Fox, Kentucky. Derby and
Preakness winner. The pair will
meet in the Belmont stakes Which,
one is entered in the Withers here
Saturday. ~ @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

Brokside A. A. will clash with Riverside
Olympics at Riverside Sunday. Holman
will be on the mound with Brooks or Hey
don receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
CLUBS IN DOUBLE BILL

Indianapolis baseball fans will
have an opportunity to see two
strong teams in action at Washing
ton park on Decoration day. A dou-
BILE header, the first game to start
at 2, has been arranged between two
fast semi-pro clubs, the Y. M. S.
and the A. B. C.s. Lineups:
Y. M s.-Huesing. CT: Mulvaney. If;
Seal. IS: schott. RI: Gran. 2b: Baker. sb;
Beck. ID; Mueller. c; Eaton. p; Cotnermp,
.: vornholt. ..
AZ B. c.-Baldwin. 2b; Day. lb: Baker.
II: Taylor. IF: Owens. IS: Collins, Sd;
Kirkwood. c: Charleston. CT: McCuIIey, o;
Anderson. .; Drew. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
JONES' VOIGHT IN BRITISH GOLF QUARTER-FINALS
Five Americans
Left in French
Tennis Tourney

BIZ United Press
AUTEUIL, France, May 29.-Five
American players remained in COM
petition as the French hard court
tennis championship neared the
closing rounds and three of them
were faced with difficult matches to-
day.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Helen Jacobs have reached the
quarter-fnals in the women's sin
giles and will not play until Friday.
William Tilden will meet G. P.
Hughes Of England in a quarter
finals match Junior Coen is paired
against Baron Demorpurgo of Italy.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan meets the for
midable Nine. Barber, one of
Frances ranking players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Ready for Retirement
Three Years Ago, Rice
Now Tops All Hitters

best baseball since he joined the
Senators in 1915.
In July, 1927, Rice's batting aver
age was down around 100 and he
was unable to find what was wrong.
Finally a dentist found he had four
bad teeth which were extracted and
Rice built his average back to .297.
Rice, whose given name is Edgar
Charles, received his nickname Sam
when he joined the Petersburg Wa0
team as pitcher in 1914 after that
club bought his release from the
Navy. -s7
He has stolen 326 bases during his
major league career and is regard
ed as one Of the greatest base run
ners Of all time. His best year was
1920 when he stole sixty-two bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
HILL HURDLERS GATHER
Bg Times Special

Bp Times Special ~As
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 20. ---
Widely known professional and
amateur riders from Indiana and
cities outside the state have accept
ed invitations to try for cash and
cups in the first hill climb to be
staged this year by the Mid Wet
Motorcycle Club Of Indianapolis, at
the Boys camp, northwest Of
NobIesville Sunday.
Beginning at o'clock, two anna
teur and two professional events
are on the card. Riding skill and
engine power will meet severe tests
on the 70 per cent grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Fl Senator Hits
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. O., May 29.-Bill
Burwell bumped into a crew OF wild
Senators here Wednesday and Ne
mo Leibold's second-place FASTENERS
captured the series finale from the
Indians, IS to 1. Burwell was
knocked out of the box in the
seventh round and Lee Daney, re-
lief hurler, also was bombarded.
The home nine piled up twenty
one hits, while the Indians were
held to eight scattered safeties by
Doyle. Morehart and Purdy poled
home runs for the winners. Purdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 29.-Several thou
sand Americans at EPSON Downs
next Wednesday will be shouting
frantically for an American horse
to win the English Derby, William
Woodward's The Scout II.
Only once in history has an
Americana horse won this
greatest of turf classics, and that
was the late Pierre Lorillard's Iro-
quois, nearly fifty years ago.
The American horse Is considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Morehart ~. Kingdom
~. peyine 49,. Purdy (3l. Hoffman; Two
base hit-Kingdon. Home runs-Morehart
Purdy. Stolen. bases--Deyine. Koenecke,
Sicsng; Sna oble B4ionS De
Ter to Monahan: Sticking to Monafan. Left
on ases--Indianapolis. IL. Columbus. g.
Base on balls--Oh Doyle. Q; of Burwell,
by Daney, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Doyle
fCrouset. Hits-Of Burwell. IS In 7-1-3
innings: of Daney. 5 in / 2-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Burwell. Umpires-Con-
molly. Bailey and Rue. Time-1.48.