davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

been awarded
the ball or missed
S with at center formerly
Section
positive act Although difficult sometimes distinguish
accidental
officials incorrectly then this
violation time the ball and foot together.
Is IL jumper circle
ball tapped penalty instead of
violation
Rule Is Penalty Fous-n
the shooting field awarded
misses his
ball play S
Next-Proposed Ru Changes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
News Of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS
BY LEFTY LEE

The Indiana alley 1000 scratch team
tournament IS billed for these drives New
Years day. This tourney will give teams
OF the city a chance to become accustomed
meet will be rolled a this house early
next year. An entry fee of SO per team
is being charged for this event.
Grotto Guards hit the naples for a total
of 1882 to add to their handicap of 2l4.
and took the~lead in the Elks Pot of Gold
meet with a grand total of 3,146. Neil
King and r. Hewes were the boys to put
this club on top. having marks Of 621
and 614.
Bill Branson's Indianapolis Power &
Light team reached second place when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
DANVILLE KEEPS MURPHY
Py Times SpecidI
By Times Speci0

DANVILLE, Ill, Dec. 29.-Frank
Murphy. manager of the Danville
club, has been re-engaged to pilot
the 1880 champions Of the Three
League next season, it was an
nounced Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
Veteran Jack Returns
to Help Rebuild Team
Former Local and Big League Pilot Is Named Assistant to
President Perry and Will Act in Advisory Capac-
ity and Scout for Players.
BY EDDIE ASH
Tines Sports Editor

Perry Indianapolis
baseball today and drew forth the veteran Jack Hendricks to act as
he will part In the field management
connections expected prominent
in reconstruction plans President Perry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

when player holds the ball for five seconds in the
backcourt if opponent is within one yard of him
during this time In other words, under these cond
tons closely guarded player is Withholding the ball
discourage stalling.
Rule 8, Section Con any jump ball. the ball may
be tapped twice but not than twice, by either
or both Of the jumpers, and the second tap may be
either inside outside the circle After player has
tapped the ball second time, he may not touch it
again until it has touched of the other eight play
ers, the floor, the basket Or the blackboard.
Rule II, Section when time is taken out for q
personal foul time to be resumed when the ball leaves
the free throwers handsWhen it leaves his hands for
the last free throw if than one free throw has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
H. S. Results Saturday

Muncie. 26: Anderson. 25.
Greencastle. %: Central TT Wayre). II
Washington. Il: Connersvile. -.
MonroYia. -: Wiley lTerre Haute). 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

There is triple tie on for the lead il
the Lutheran League with one-third Of
the schedule completed. In league tits at
St. PauIs hall Sunday afternoon zion de-
away with the Mems Club i've, 50 to 20.
In a prelim game Bricks and company
downed Zanta. 26 to II. Frank Handley
of Trinity. won the weekly sportsmanship
medal Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
Saturday College Scores

Pittsburgh. 81: Syracuse. %.
Foroh2m. "a: Pennsylvania. ~.
Brigham Young. -: Western Reserve, 81.
Chicago Al; Bradiev %
Kentucky. ~: Marshall college, &c.
Georgia Tech. *. BENJAMIN Franklin
IL
washinEton. Al; Nebraska, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
Strib Seeks
Sllarkey Go

By United Press
OCHLOCKNEE, Ga, Dec. 29.-Pa
Stribling, father and manager Of
w. L. CYoung) Stribling, said here
today he had agreed to let Strib-
ling meet Jack Sharkey at Miami
this winter under the auspices of
the Madison Square Garden, prob
ably with Jack Dempsey as referee.
We'll fight Sharkey anywhere but
in New York" Pa told the United
Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

HornSby has announced three
hour field drill instead of the
two-a-day plan and the athletes
will thank him for this arrange
ment. The double practice ses-
sion leaves the boys exhausted
physically and mentally and
makes spring training all work
and no play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29
DODD TO GEORGIA TECH

Judd To UEUhOIA IECH
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 29.-Bobby
Dodd. all-America backf1eld star at
the University of Tennessee this
year, will be bacSfield coach at
Georgia Tech under W. A. Alex
ander starting next spring, It was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

WTLLIAAd vEECK, president of
w the Cubs, has made a couple
Of hat wagers with President Brea-
con OF the Cardinals. betting Charlie
Root will win twenty games next
season and also win win more games
man Hallahan or Grimes. Root
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

to exercise his knowledge and dia-
mond connections in the rebuild
ing process planned by Owner
Norman Perry. Hendricks will
have no connection with the man
agerial end Of the Tribesrnen, his
job being scout and executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

As a referee. for instance, Dempsey is a
much more interesting personality as a
notential comebacker than merely a re-
tired heavyweight battler. and as such be
is in a position 70 command more attrac-
tive fees. very important item in the
life Of business agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29


IIODAPP barely missed becoming
II a member of the New York
Giants. With Indianapolis during
The Ownie Bush regime, the Cincy
sandlot graduate was introduced as
a shortstop, failed there, was shifted
to third and produced. There was
hot bidding for him and John Nc
Graw obtained an option on the
youth from the late W. G. Smith,
Tribe owner. Cleveland stepped in
and topped McGraw's offer and
Smith was able to influence the
Giants leader to cancel the option.
If McGraw had Hodapp at sec
end now he would have an infieid of
nurderous sluggers, along with
Terry, Lindstrom and Jackson. Here
IS the way the four whacked the
horsehide the past season: Terry,
SOL: Hodapp, .S54; Lindstroni, .S19;
Jackson. .S3S. Hughie CritZ. a $50
hitter, Is the current Giant key
tone sackeF. With Hodapp for
CritI, the infield swat average would
he 1858.
e
ID OGERS HoRNSBY has an
N nounced it will be schooldays
for the Cubs again when its spring.
time on Catalina. without crack
ing at his predecessor. Joe Nc
Carthy. the new Bruin pilot has de-
cided the Cubs can stand more in
side baseball pointers. According to
Rogers, there will be one hour spent
daily in skull practice when the
team goes into spring training. He
says it won't hurt for some of the
BOYS to gear up their thinking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

YOU see, Dempsey is engaged in
Il various allied lines OF fistic
endeavor and it is good business to
create the impression that there still
is a lot Of fire left in the old oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

l have had my private Stats
tician on the job and he informs me
that the above formula with minor
alterations and additions has been
printed from Butte to Boston no
fewer than 1,456982 times since
Dempsey's last appearance in the
ring and the realization that it can
never be printed again naturally
endangers a feeling of melancholy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

There aren't many old favorites that
would stand up for a newspaper writer S
long as the Dempsey comeback has and
suppose 1t is Just as well that the boys
still have the Jack rabbit ball and over
emphasized football to fall back on when
the going becomes tough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

OF course. there is always possibility
that the comeback yarn will be revived
from time to time in various parts Of the
country because Dempsey's business agent,
like the newspaper boys. has become very
uuch attached to it and II is unlikely that
rnanent death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-29

Next-Proposed Rule Changes
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
WANTS ANCESTOR
 PLACED IN HALL
Secretary of Family Association Wants lieut.. John Fitch for His
 Invention of Steamship.

Windsor. March II - Roscoe Conkln Fitch, secretary and treas urer of the Fitch Family association has sent an open letter to the Hall of Fame electors and New York university's senate saying that he will ask the removal of the name of Robert Fulton from the roll of Americas Immortals" unless John Fitch, a native of Windsor and off cially recognized by congress as the inventor of the steamboat, is se- iected for the Hall of Fame. Fitch was lieutenant in the Colonial army during the Revolution.
 The letter claims that Lieutenant Fitch invented and ran q steamboat in l7S5. This was 22 years before Fulton navigated the "Clermont" on the Hudson. Fitch asks that "in justice to both men" either Fulton be removed or his ancestor added.
 The association is already making plans for a celebration in 1885 of the l50th anniversary of the eXperi- ments Fitch made in steam water navigation.
 In his letter Fitch calls the atten- ton of the electors to a vote taken in congress in 1925 appropriating $l5,0O0 for the erection of monu- ment to Lieutenant John Fitch, Revolutionary patriot, the first in the worlds history successfully to apply steam propulsion of vessels through water"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
CARNERA FL0ORED
 BY CUPID'S DART
English Girl Claims Fighter Her
 Intended Husband

London, March II P(-A story of a romance between Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight boxing giant, and Miss Emelia Tersini, winsome l9 year old British subject. was told in the Daily News today. The paper said the boxer would return 10 Eng land this year to marry her and settle here.
 Miss Tersini is described as of pale complexion with black dreamy eyes and black curly hair. She was born in England, and lives with her uncle Mani, who keeps a restaurant in the west end of London. A sis t.r. Ines Tersini, is a member of the Carl Rosa Opera company, The girls are British subjects, although of Italian parentagc.
 Saw Him In November
 "I first saw him last November, ' Emilia told her interviewer. refer ring 10 the visit Camera made to England for a bout with Young Stribling, Georgia fighter. 'I think I loved him as soon as I saw him but we did not become engaged un- til three days before he went tc Paris at the beginning of 1880.
 "I loved him because he was SC simple and free from buster anG pride. He is the very essence oi gentleness and courtesy. Although a giant, he can be as tender as q woman. We just fell in love with each other"
 Here Emilia'S mother. Mrs. Ter. sini, interrupted: He was too shy tc speak to Emilia. He came to me and told me he had fallen in love with her.
 Uncle Mani revealed that Primo writes to Miss Emilia three times z week.
 Saw Him Fight Once When asked if she had seen the huge young man fight, Miss Emilio replied: Il saw him fight Diener anc wasn't a bit nervous. l knew ht would win.'
 Emilia said she did not think | Cameras return would be very re. mote, and added that they would bt married at her uncles house.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
WIFE IS VICTOR
 IN COURT FIGHT
Wins Suit Brought by Husband
 Over Realty Ownership

A wife, defendant in an SS,o00 suit brought by her husband, was victor in city court it was learned today. Judge Stanley J. Traceski, who presided, ruled that the de- fendant could collect the cost of court.
 The suit was brought |. by Alex sausanavicius against Maggie Saus- anavicius for money spent in the purchase of property at 96 Pleasant street. It was said that since they were married in 1922 they had a joint bank account and every week the husband contributed to it. On August 16, 1926, the plaintiff claim ed property was purchased out of money from the bank account and the title was taken by Mrs. Saus- anavicius with the C+.erstanding that her husband could Nave one half interest in it upon demand. The trouble is alleged to have started when the wife took all the proceeds and made no accounting to her hus- band.
 Attorney Leo Y. Gaffney repre- sented the defendant and claimed that many statements credited tC the husband were incorrect. The case was heard in an all-day ses- sion' in city court about two weeks ago.
 Nathan Googel was awarded S739.21 and costs of s51.57 against Irving Fishman. Judgment was by default. Attorney William F. flag. oarty, the plaintiffs representative claimed that part of the debt was on note and the remainder wa; rent for store at 5o5 Stanle. street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Open Conflict Develops In Haiti
 When Borno Breaks Promise Given
 To Permit Provisional Government
Man Finds Gunpowder
 Still Good Despite Age

Jacksonville, H., March il (UP)-George Bruno was in a hospital today nursing his burns, received when one of his theor- ies blew up. -
 Bruno decided can of powder was so old that it had lost it's strength.
 He dropped match into the can to see if his theory was right.
 It wasn't, but he'll recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Calls It Filtration

Minneapolis, Minn.. March II R, Primo Camera, huge Italian fight CT, is all wrapped up in his boxing tour of the United States and hasn't time to be bothered with any matri- monial plans.
 He let this be known today through his manager, Leon Cie, in denying reports from London that he (Carnera) intended to return to England to marry Miss Emilia Ter sini. a British subject.
 Manager Cie said that Camera had met Miss Tersni in England, but he characterized the affair as merely Irritation"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

The Sphinx is thought to have been constructed about S,750 years before Christ's birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

effect on his mates, failed to
snap the Nationals out of their
losing habits.
THE most discouraging con-
sideration in connection
with the Griffian slump has
been the fact they displayed
a sad lack of the fighting quail
tiles which proved such tell
ing factor in the drive that
carried them to the top of the
American League pile. While
they we're on their winning
rampage they we're noted for
their gameneSs under all con-
ditionS.
What brought about the
radical change that has come
over them is conjectural, but it
is significant that of the IL
games they have dropped in
the West, up to and including
yesterday, have been lost
after they had gained what
seemed to be a sufficient lead,
a circumstance which reflects
nothing complimentary to the
courage of the team as a whole.
TN an endeavor to get his ma
L chine out of it's skid Man
ager Johnson has tried several
shifts in the lineup and bat
ting order, including the sub
stitution of Art ShireS at first
base to give Joe Judge needed
rest, and the insertion of Jack
Hayes at the keystone sack in
order that Buddy Myer might
recover from his jaded condi-
ton, but none has brought
about the desired results.
When ManuSh returned last
Thursday. the pilot assigned
Rice to the lead-off job on the
theory that Sans consistent
hitting, which was being
largely wasted in the second
hole, might put the team in
position to score oftener. With
Rice maintaining an average in
excess of .370 this seemed
4OtSANoA CAlOA6AAg 1Ab WAAoN AANH
pened then was that the vet
eran in the next three days
was able to reach first base
only 3 times in IA times at bat
and tailed nary a run.
RTHER experimentation
L now is in order and it is
to be hoped Johnson can hit
upon a combination that will
click.
If the Yanks can up-end
the champions tomorrow and
Tuesday and the Griffmen
themselves repeat the trick the
following two days Barney and
his battlerS may get back into
the thick of the flag scramble.
Otherwise, barring an unex-
pected slump of record proper
tions on the, part of the AS, it
is likely any pennant hopes for
the Nationals will have to be
deferred until another season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
RECRUIT TEXAS Lacquer
is PLAYING GREAT BALL

SAN ANTONIO, July &c (P).-There's
at least one Texas Lacquer the fans
aren't expecting to see around this
loop for many years, and perhaps not
even next season.
He's Joe Moore, San Antonio rookie
center fielder, who has been hitting
and fielding brilliantly. Moore. who
halls from Gauze, Tex, asked the In
dams for a tryout last year. He looked
so good he was farmed out to Coleman
in the West Texas League, where he
played at shortstop and second.
Although of rather slight build,
Moore has been hitting at a terrific
clip, compiling an average of BAT for
the first half of the season, mixing in
II doubles and 9 triples.
He ranks first among. the regular
center fielders in manning his posi-
ton, making only one error in 1874
chances for an average of 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MARANV|LLE PAID
HOMAGE IN BOSTON
Veteran Shortstop ShoWered
With Gifts and Praise as
$4,000 Look On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, July 26.-Thirty-two
x thousand base ball fans flocked
to Braves Field today to pay
q. homage to their perennial
favorite, the grizzled Rabbit" Maran-
vile. who has been making his famous
"vest-pocket" catches for more than
half of the National League clubs dur
ing the past 10 years.
Between the double header with the
st. Louis Cardinals the most loved
shortstop that has ever played for a
Boston club was called to the home
plate to take the leading role in
''Maranville day"
Gets Many Gifts.
After several orators, representing
the city of Boston, the base ball fans
and players heaped praise on the
player, City Councillor Thomas H.
Green presented him an eight cylinder
sedan. Emil Fuchs, president OF the
Braves, then turned over handsome
silver service in behalf of the club
MANAGEMENT, and he was followed by
several other bearers of gifts. These
latter included substantial purse OF
gold, a reading lamp, an automobile
robe ana cigar numlQOr ana, ldSGly.
a rabbit from Bobby Smith, jr., son OF
the Braves pitcher.
Walter Meanwhile, S., came on from
Springfield, Mass, to see his famous
son honored, and Mrs. Walter Maran-
vile, jr., and her daughter, Elizabeth,
came from their home in Rochester,
N Y. to be with their husband and
father.
Tribute from McKechnie.
Maranville, despite his 81 years, now
appears as able a shortstop as he was
years ago, when he was considered at
his peak. Probably the greatest tribute
he received today was that given by
Manager McKechnie.
THE Rabbit" his manager said, sis
SO per cent improved over what he
was when he came to the Cardinals
two seasons ago. His new style at bat
has helped him greatly, his legs seem
as strong as ever and his arm is better
than it was when he first came up.
He's the greatest one-hand player I
ever saw, and here's hoping he has
many more 'Maranville days such as
this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Hddley May Do Box Relief Work
As Well as Take Regular Turn

having trimmed the Red Sox. the
Tigers and the Indians. He also started
against the Browns, but was relieved
and credit for the Washington win
scored in extra innings went to another
pitcher.
Fred has won seven games in a row
and won them in his last nine starts
too. In fact, the big Texan has been
the Nationals most dependable pitcher.
Marberry's mound rival in the Sun
day game probably will be the left
handed Dutch Henry, no stranger to
the Nationals. He was faced in exhibit
ton games when he hurled for the
Giants before he was shifted to the
White Sox. Henry has started against
the Nationals three times this season
for record OF one win and two de-
feats.
IF base ball games were limited to six
i innings the Nationals would have a
great record for their second in
vasion of the West this year. They
would have suffered but two or three
defeats But the rules call for nine in
nings and this has hurt the johnson
band no little. It has had habit of
stopping cold after the sixth or seventh
round and letting the enemy grab every
thing in sight.
Twelve times the Nations Is have been
licked during their journey through this
sector of the circuit and nine times they
have been licked after assuming lead
and holding 1t for several innings. A
club can't take much of that stuff and
get anywhere.
Two of the five games in Detroit were
dragged from the Nationals by the
Tigers almost at the last moment. In
Cleveland two more games were lost
after it appeared the Indians were
beaten. In st. Louis the Nationals
we're up on the Browns in the early
part of each of the four games, yet
three were dropped when the killefer
crew staged big innings, and IN their
| lone victory the Nationals had TO go
into extra innings to cop, for the OPP
| position put over six runs In the
| eighth to get one-run lead. Here in
the first two games of the series the
White Sox trounced the Nationals by
| late and substantial rallies.
THERE doesn't seem to be much KICK
l. in the Nationals at present. Only
rarely are they fighting back when
the breaks are against them. Manager
Johnson can't understand 1t, nor can
the players 1t cannot be attributed
to the swelte~ing weather encountered
| during most of the trip, for the OPPOSE
ton must have felt heat as much as
the Nationals. There has been no H.
ness among the players. Yet there mas
been a decided-letdown in play and
corresponding decrease in spirit. And
no one has an explanation for the
slump.
Perhaps the club will brace decidedly
when it gets back to its own lot. The
Nationals have played great ball In
Washington this year and they look
! forward with pleasure to the return to
Griffith Stadium. Any place but the
West for them, is the way they feel.
! This sector has been no land of JOY fol
the Nationals. AS far as they are con-
cerned it can be given back to the
Indians.
| A THOUGH the Nationals draw three
IA blanks in the schedule Tor the
| week starting tomorrow, they'll
have plenty to do In the seven days. Fol
! Continued on Second Page9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
NerU Faces Abundant
On Rosters in Southern

ATLANTA, July 26 (P.-A travel
bureau for footloose ball players
would make a mint of money in
Dixie this Summer.
The Southern Association, one of
the best feeders for the majors, Is
approaching a record turnover, the
eight clubs having tried about $50
hired hands so far. with the re-
vamping still waxing furious at sew
eral points.
Mobile, made into strictly road
club because of poor support, leads
the list with almost SO players on
the roster at one time or another.
That's about the same as attend
ance at Mobiles last home game.
which was AZ. Chattanooga and
Atlanta are running the Bears
close race. the Lookouts having used
80 and the Crackers SO.
The Southern player limit Is ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
2 Drop Third Straight :Fench Dim Americans Davis Cup Hop
Wear Still Optimistic
OF DaUis Cup Chances

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 tP.--
Joseph w. Wear. chairman of the
United States Davis Cup Tennis
Committee, after a telephone talk
with Fitz Eugene Dixon, non-play-
ing captain of the American team.
in France this afternoon. said there
still was a good chance to bring the
Davis Cup back to this country.
Dixon told Wear the players were
disappointed in losing the doubles
match today. He said Bill Tilden
was playing superb" tennis, and
that if Lott defeated Borotra tomor-
row in the first singles match, the
players felt that Tilden would beat
Cochet and bring back the cup.
Dixon told Wear the crowds had
been fair to the Americans and the
lining had been perfect.