davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

that there certainly was none In the
United States for Germany.
The economic depression In the
United States he described as q pass
ing phrase much exaggerated in the
press and bound to return to normal
soon"
Mr.. Reed said it was true that specu-
lators lost money in the decline OF
stock prices, but that American stocks
today were priced at their probable
true value, according to his opinion.
Americas industrial position, Mr.:
Reed asserted, is on the way toward
recovery, but suffering from artificial
barriers erected by the governments In
the channels of trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DUKE OF NORFOLK HURT

DERBY, England. August (P).-
The Duke of Norfolk. hereditary earl
marshal of the English nobility and
premier duke, today was recovering
from a bad accident suffered during a
private polo match on Friday.
The dukes collarbone was broken
through the stumbling Of his pony. He
got bad fall, but is now progressing
faVorablv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BURIAL MYSTERY DEEPENS
Relatives Fail to Identify Body
Disinterred in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, August (R.-
The identity of the man who was buried
as William z. Lentz, but was not Lentz,
was deeper mystery today after the body
had been diSinterred. Two woman rela-
tives of William Miller. missing since
March, thought the body might be
his, but decided today at the morgue
that it was not.
The man was found dead in Carroll
Park Sunday and was identified by
relatives as Lentz They arranged for
and attended the funeral Thursday, but
on their way back saw Lentz on the
street, not at all dead.
Another problem is who is going to
pay the undertaken for the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Resilient and comfortable o0-coil
springs. Strong construction, will
give lasting service and satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
FIELD AND MRS. COATS
TO WE'D IN z WEEKS
London Paper Says Honeymoon
VIII Be Spent in Aerial Hunt
ing Trip in Africa.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, August 9.-The Evening
Standard said today that the wedding
Of Marshall Field. grandson of the
famous Chicago merchant, and Mrs.
Dudley Goats would be solemnized here
in about two weeks, with the honey
moon to be spent in an aerial hunting
expedition to Africa.
The paper added that Mr.. Field had
shipped his amphibian airplane from
the United States, with a pilot &C
companying 1t. The organizer of the
expedition, the paper saws, will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
ASKED FOR ORGANIZER
Union Claims C1aypool Was Alb
Quoted, Tarred and Feathered
by Henchmen of Workers.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-The AmeFi-
can Civil Liberties Union announced
today that it had requested Attorney
General william D. Mitchell to initiate
a Federal investigation into the kid
MAPPING of Joseph Claypool, Shelburn,
Ind, mine union organizer on July 3d.
The union, in a letter to the Attor-
ney General, says Claypool claims he
was abducted by "henchmen" of the
United Mine Workers of America and
taken into Illinois, where he was tarred
and feathered.
Claypool is an organizer Of the new"
United Mine Workers OF America, with
headquarters at Springfield, Ill, the
letter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
EUROPEANS COMPETE
IN MOTORLESS FLIGHT
Contest Is Opened in Germany, but
Poor Weather Mars Events
Which Are ON Program.

By the Associated Press.
FULDA. Germany, August 9.-Europe's
masters of motorless flight rode the
air currents near here today in efforts
to set new records for the performance
of -sailplanes and gliders.
While the competition began of11cial-
" today, not all Of the AZ entrants
were en- Wasserkuppe hill and the
weather was bad-as bad as yesterday,
when one German machine crashed.
The contests will continue until ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Hon. Denys Finch-Hatton, noted for
his skin as q guide in the East African
exploits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field intend to live
chiefly in the United States, the Eve
ming Standard continues, but viii come
over here regularly for hunting trips.
James of London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
"WORLD DEPRESSION
MUCH ExAGGERATE
Former U. s. Senator Assures Ger
mans That Conditions Will
Soon Be Normal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August s.-Former United
States Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri,, speaking over the German radio
today, said that neither the American
nor European political or economic
situation was as black as it seemed.
The American said that so far he
had found no bitter feeling between
nations during his travels abroad and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

-
ur nj lgeh IA piece is 4
t sn in hd n
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

In the forty-second century BIC. the
Egyptians divided the year into IL
equal months of 80 days each. Five
feast days were kept at the end OF the
year to bring the total length of the
year to 365 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
LEGGE DEFENDS BOARD
Chairman Says 800, ooo,o 900 Wheat
Surplus Is Paramount Problem.

BAKER, Greg, August 9 [P).-Alex-
ander Legge, Federal Farm Board chair
man. told a meeting of farmers and bu-
siness men today that like lies about
the Irish, half of what IL said about
the Farm Board isn't true"
Legge said the paramount farm prob
lem is to dispose of q 300, 000, -bushel
wheat surplus. He urged feeding wheat
TO cattle and hogs in preference to corn
at present prices.
"Condense your product into smaller
packages" he advised, saying da.rying
Is not likely to be overdone and 1t often
Is the salvation of districts far from
major markets.
Radio sets owned by blind people in
Britain numbered Is 964
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
City Swimmers Train for
Championship Meet at
Garfield. AUG. 80.

Mcclure Beach with three games
won and none lost is leading the
city pool water polo league, it was
announced today by Francis Hodges,
director of life saving and water
polo.
Second place is held by Ellen
berger with Rhodius trailing in third
position. Warfeigh and Garfield
are tied for fourth place.
Games Scheduled
August Hook, outstanding player
for Mcclure, piled up number of
points this week. Two other play
ers, Cecil Merkle and Randle Willis,
both Of Ellenbcrger, polled high
scores.
Games scheduled for this week
are: Mcclure at Ellenberger, to-
night; Willard at Warfeigh, Thurs
Cay; Garfield at Mcclure. Friday;
Ellie. .>erger at Rhodius, Friday; Ell
lenberger at Garfield, Monday, and
Willard at Mcclure, Tuesday.
Tests Being Conducted
Professional swimmers at city
pools are training for the city cham
pionship meet to be held at Garfield
Aug. 30. The city life saving cham
pionship will be decided at Rhodius
Sunday, Aug. 81, instead of Aug. %
as announced previously, Hodges
said.
Life saving tests are being given
at Mcclure beach, Willard and FL
lenberger pools. Fifty-two persons
are expected to rass tests this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
TWILIGHT LEAGUES
DRAW BIG CROWDS

West Side League. Brightwood and
Brookside led on the East.
Games and scores for the week
announced today by Miss Alma
Tiefert, recreation supervisor, are:
West League, Riley "a, Rhodius IS;
Indianola o, Municipal 2; East
League, BrighGwood 80, Spades 10;
Brookside 2, Christian O. Second
round Of games, Indianola 8, Riley
II, Rhodius %, Municipal IS, Brook
side 8, Brightwood IS.
Among the twilight team captains
and players are:
Municipal Wallopers-NeVa
Wright, captain; Eleanor Richwine,
Thelma Berry, Hazel Jones, Mildred
Frost, Margaret Graf, Ruth Jones
and Blanche Shelby.
Leaping Bronchos, Riley Play
ground--Lenna Swink, captain:
Georgia Eyster, Sallie Love, Edith
Newman, Pauline Hawk, Catherine
Meyers, Marie Shepherd, Hazel
Coryell, Alma Keith and Pauline
Myers.
Brightwood Playground - Myrtle
Gardner, captain; Ruth Guy, Helen
Horning, Martha Caskey, Vivian
Cox, Elizabeth Winnings, Edna
Thomas, Marie Smith, Francis
Marine, Eva Lorenz and Viva Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
PAGEANT TO Be
GIVEN AT PARK
Negro Fairgrounds to Join
in Douglas Event.

All Negro Fairgrounds will join IN
presentation of a pageant at Doug
las park at tonight, according to
Miss Ann LONESOME, supervisor OF
Negro Fairgrounds.
Folk songs by choruses will form
the background for the pageant,
which will include stunts, and short
playlets. Singing will be directed by
Miss Theresa Genus of Lentz play
ground.
Winners of the weekly specials
were led by Lucille Holt, age IL, of
Douglas, who jumped the rope 500
times, and Clarissa Fields, age IL, of
j. T. v. Hill, with q record Of 305
jumps.
The safety flag for the week was
awarded Fall Greek playground, of
which Miss Carolyn Hill is director.
Dancing contests were held on the
Negro grounds Tuesday, winners of
which will compete in sectional con-
tests at Camp Sullivan and Douglas
park at 2:30 Friday. The champion
ship contest will be held at Douglas
Aug. 9.
Baseball is attracting much inter-
est among the girls. Lent5 will play
Camp Sullivan there Tuesday and
Nickel will meet the Camp Sullivan
team at Nickel playground Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HISTORY is DEPICTED
Hundreds of Children on
Playground Programs.

Hundreds of children participated
in songs, dances, pantomimes, de-
plotting characters of history in cele-
bration Of historical week on city
Fairgrounds.
Winners in pageantry exhibitions
for the week, announced today by
Miss Norma Roster, director Of
uageantry, are: Bonnie Brown,
3rookside Hazel Miller, Greer;
Gerald Horton, Greer; Jean Gala
han, Moroney and Mary Helen
Haerle, Moroney.
Groups from five Fairgrounds
will appear in costume at the
Spades psrk Feast of Lanterns.
Thursday night. Groups will include
the minuet. of Spades; Japanese
parasol. Elookside: cherry blossom
drill, Morris Square: Chinese Ian
tern dance, BTigtkBood, and ballet
group. Oak ELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
OAK HILL GIRL
BEST JUMPER
Takes First Place in City
Rope Skipping Contest.

First athletic recognition Of the
season for Oak Hill playground was
won by Miss Virginia Brewer, age
10, 2031 Caroline avenue, winner Of
first place in rope jumping, the
weeks speciality contest on city
Fairgrounds.
Virginia Little. 2911 Mcpherson
street, age II, won second place with
33T consecutive jumps. She also
won recognition for Fall Creek in
other athletic events.
Contests with the rope were held
on all Fairgrounds Wednesday for
choosing first and second place win
ners who competed in the sectionals
at Spades. Fall Greek. Indianola and
Finch. Sectional winners met at
Willard park Friday for the finals.
The city rope swinging record is
claimed by John Mccoy, 40 McKim
street, and Paul Smiley. 1924 Will
liams street, who ran into a real
endurance test when they turned
the rope for trials of eight city con-
tenders without stopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
PLAY FOR employees
Industrial Recreation Gets
Place on Program.

Industrial recreation in Indian
apolis took definite form today with
announcement of swimming, golf
and gym lessons for shop and fac
tory workers.
The city recreation department
has arranged for issuance Of permits
that will admit workers to swimming
classes. Golf instruction can be
secured under professionals at NUM-
cipal courses at reduced rates.
Plans are being completed for a
program of free gym and dancing
classes to be held at community
houses. Tap, acrobatic, folk and
esthetic dancing will be taught.
Marshall Christopher will have
charge of gym instruction for girls
twice weekly. Permits for these
privileges can be secured from the
recreation department and factory
superintendent cooperating in the
industrial recreation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
55,276 Registered in Week
at Garfield as Heat
Reaches Pinnacle.

A total of 55.276 persons, largest
attendance registered for one week
at a city pool this year, passed
through the gates at the new Gar
field park pool from July 10 to IS,
according to figures announced to-
day by David Kilgore, recreation
director.
AS the heat wave kept its pin
nacle, numbers Of bathers at all city
pools continued to mount during
the week.
Second largest registration was re-
ported at Rhodius. where 25,605
persons used checking privileges.
Mcclure beach ranked third with
90 900 and new record of 1924
bathers was gained by Warfieigh for
the week.
This weeks attendance probably
set a record for all time" Joe Sui
Ivan. swimming supervisor, de-
clare6
It is believed that more than 700
persons learned TO swim in SWIM
ming classes at city pools during the
period,
Periodical enptyings Apf the pool
have been necessary at Garfield TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
GIRLS ARE BUSY
ON RAG DOLLS
Paper Twisted Into Flowers
in HandiWork Classes.

Younger girls on Fairgrounds are
busy making rag dolls and twisting
paper into flowers in handiwork
classes this week, Miss Mabel Rose,
handiwork supervisor, has an
nounced.
Children at municipal gardens
have completed attractive bean bags
under direction of Mrs. H. M. Shell
by. instructor. Workers on the prof.
ect included Violet Croft, Lois Shell
by, Thelma Thomas, Helen Vgrino-
vich. Mary Emily Shelby, Dorothy
Vgrinovich, Mary Lynch and Lii
liam Wagner.
Card boards embroidered in yarn
and painted in coIorful designs have
been made at Fall creek playground.
Scores of girls, IS to 16, took part
in the handiwork classes there last
week.
Unusual pieces Of handiwork for
the week include a handmade sweet
pea by Juanita Wallis of Fell
Greek, and limitations of the water
lily and iris by Dolores Matin and
Catherine Monroe, also Of Fall
Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

More than three hundred lanterns
ere entered in the playground Ian
tern contest conducted by Miss
Mabel Rose and Herman Phillips,
,landicraft supervisors.
The contest closed Monday with
Judging of the most beautiful and
most original lanterns by a staff of
supervisors. Lentz playground won
the prize for the best group of Ian
terms.
A lantern made in the likeness of
an owl, entered by Miss Croft, Mu-
nicipal playground, was judged the
most original. Miss Blackwell,
Sixty-fifth and College playground,
won the individual award for tine
best lantern.
Construction of bird houses will be
the major boys handicraft activ-
ity for the next two weeks. Design
and skill of construction will be
determining factors in choosing the
winning houses, Aug. 8.
Boys on Fairgrounds are expected
to build approximately five hundred
bird houses, Phillips said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
PUBLIC POOLS SET
ATTENDANCE MARK

care for the influx of bathers, ma
jority of whom are children. This
pool serves a large, thickly settled
section, including most of the south
ern part of the city.
Swimmers in the pool are restrict
ed to eight hundred an hour. This
number is admitted following open
ing of the pool and swim for one
hour when another group is adj
mitted.
Life guards handling record
crowds at Garfield include Thomas
j. Blackwell. Notre Dame swimming
star; Otto H. Canes, Indianapolis;
Lois Nelson, University of Illinois,
and Robert Goodwin, Butler uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
THIRTY TEAMS
TAKE PART IN
LEAGUE GAMES
Kitten Ball Players Vie for
LaureIs at City Play
grounds.

Enthusiasm among playground
kitten ball fans is at high pitch to-
day as thirty teams swung into
action with close contests in the
offing for the fourth week of league
competition
Teams that have led the field in
the four leagues for the season are
closely trailed by a number OF run
ners-up, all determined to capture
kitten ball laurels.
Garfield, South league leader Tor
three weeks, took a back seat, losing
to Kansas playground this week be-
cause of an ineligible player. Rob-
ert Stewart outstanding star for the
Garfield team, continued his hitting
streak and kept his team in second
place.
Other league leaders are Kingans,
West league; Spades, East league
and Oakhill, North league. Douglas
park, with three games won and
none lost, nolds first position in the
Negro league.
Spectacular playing by Forest
Barnes, Brightwood pitcher, has
put that team into the fore by win
ming the last three games. Dean
Williams, willard. shortstop, is con-
sidered one of the outstanding in
dividual players in the league.
Result of games this week an
nounced by Robert Nipper, recrea-
ton department supervisor Of boys
athletics, are:
Observation-Disclosures. s: Fall Greek, 2; Nil
nois. 8: Lentz. 4: Oakhill, 90; Highland. 8;
Lentz. 8: Fall Greek. 6; Oakhill. 10; Hi
nois, 4: Municipal. 8: Highland, 4.
South-Greer. 81: Orange, 10: Kansas
defeated Garfield; ineligibility; Finch. 4;
Turner's. q: Kansas. IL; Greer, 8; Garfield,
10: Turner's. 2: Orange. 3; Finch, /.
East-Brightwood. 9; Spades, 8; Brook
side. IA: EllenberRer. 7; Christian. 10; Will
lard. z: Spades. IS; Brookside. Z: Christian.
10: ElIenberger. 6: Brentwood. Q; Will
lard. 4.
West -Kingans. s. Riley. 5; Rhodius. %;
Hawthorn. 10: Military. IS; Indianola,
7: Riley, 6: Rhodius. s.; Hawthorn, Is;
Indiacla. S: Kingans, %: Military, 5.
Each ground also sponsors junior team.
Rhodius is leading the Western league
among juniors and Brookside holds the
fort in the Eastern division. Greer and
Turner's juniors are tied for first place in
the South league and Lentz heads the
list in the North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
NeO Way to Hold Lower
FALSE TEETH
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when you eat,
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on your plates. This new,
tasteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get Fas-
teeth today at Liggetts. Hook Drug Co.
or any other drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
MEET |
RESULTS WILL J
Be BROADCAST
WFBM and The Times to
Put Fairgrounds Event
on Air.

Radio fans will listen in on COM
2etitiYe playground athletic events
when station WFBM and The
Times cooperate in broadcasting
results OF mid-western public play
ground radio track and field meet
at Willard park at p. m. Saturday.
Young athletes from more than
fifty cities will come to indianapolis
for this meet. the second Of its kind
in playground history.
AS an experiment, it is expected TO
lay the foundation for an enlarged
program Of inter-city playground
relationship, according to Indian
apolis recreation department offi-
Gals.
Entry List Large
j. R. Bachelor. Chicago, mid
western district representative OK
the Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION of America, under aus
pices of which the meet Is held, has
announced large list of entries.
Following the local broadcast OF
results. they will be picked up ana
sent over a national radio chain
from Chicago. The winner OF the
nddwestern playground track ana
field championship will be an
nounced.
indianapolis representatives 1or
the meet we're chosen by playground
supervisors in contests this week.
Each city will have six contestants
or relay teams in final participation.
PLAQUE to Be Given
A trophy plaque will be AWARDED
the city winning the highest num-
Der of points for competition II
events. including running nroao
lump. high jump, basketball throw
for distance and relays for boys
and girls. vs,.,,
apolis Fairgrounds selected for tne
meet are:
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
ssvertv-Five Yard Dash--C. Williams
Douglas; r. George. Kingans. ana D. ee'S1
ner. willard. .,,. d,
broad Jumu-C. o. Conner. willard IT,
George. KinRsns. and g. Williams Douhis y
High Jump. Lemen. Hawthorn ~
HOLIDAY. Douglas, and D. Williams Wli'
lard.
Shuttle Relay--Douglas park team com"
nrising the following players; Il. HOBO
dav D. Williams. H. Williams. j. Smith
r. Anthony and J. Buel.
JUNIOR BOYS
sixty-Yard Dash--C. Yovanoyich' KING
ans; j. Smith. Douglas. and O. Waterman
Fall Greek.
Broad Jump-C. Yovanoyich' M. brown'
Orange, and r. Waterman, Fall Creek.
Junior High Jump-C. Yovsnovich' R'
waterman. Fall Greek. and r. Landers'
orange.
shuttle ReIay-Fall Greek team com"
prssing r. Waterman. H. Fitzhugh. j. Smith,
r. Ventress, J. Ventress and J. Buell.
GIRLS
Fifty-Yard Dash-Ruth Doty. willard;
Helen Glass. orange; Lucille Holt. Doug"
las.
Basketball Distance Throw-Helen Glass.
Orange: Ruth Doty, willard; Harriet Lerd'
Udell.
Shuttle Relay-Willard park team CONF
prising Ruth Doty. Mary Murdoch. Viz
Tinia White. Virginia Paden. Kathleen
Goode and Ruth Goode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
SUE AND GRANT ARE
SCREEN LOVERS NOW
Dancing SWeetes With Carol and Withers, Opens New
Product Season Thursday at the Apollo.

ANGLING sWEETIEs" first of Warner Brothers Vaphones
~ product for the coming at the Apollo Thursday
for weeks engagement.
Withe
the production which entirely depicting
flaming youth dance halls and hasy marriage chance aqnence
Grant, cast the wfsecrakng sheik who believes life
gohed by winning silver at dance pomS steals Sue under
the very of his rival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR WILLARD PARK
Boxing, Tap Dancing Scheduled at
Playground Tonight.

Boxing and other entertainment
will be staged by children at Will
lard park playground at 7 tonight.
according TO Mrs. Helen Parrish,
playground instructor.
Several rounds of boxing viii be
on the program, with the following
boxers taking part: Walter But
Ter VS.. Jimmy McMeiles, Junior Car
yer VS.. Russell Fisher. Archie Brown
vs.. Paul Smiley, Bill Remington
VS.. Johnny williams, Frank Mar
lowe VS.. Tommy Doyle and Orville
Richard VS.. Dick Southern.
Harmonica playing and tap dan
cling will follow the boxing exhibit
ton. Children who will take part
ipclude Helen Kennedy. Helena
Quinn. Mary Brown, Helen SnipeS,
Ruth Doty and George Rennick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
TEN MEETINGS PLANNED
Indiana Bureau to Offer New Form
of Insurance to Farmers.

Farm bureau meetings for August
are planned for the ten districts in
the state. The first meeting of the
month will be heIo Monday at Mt.
Vernon, which representatives Of
the Ninth district will attend. A
meeting Tuesday will be at Pekin
for the Tenth district. The date of
Aug. 6 for the Eighth district is
tentative and the location of the
meeting has not been determined.
On Aug. a meeting will be held
at Sullivan. Tor the Seventh district;
Aug. 8, Charlottesville, Fifth qis-
trict; Aug. IL, Frankfort, Third dis
trict; Aug. II, Rochester, First dis
trict; Aug. Is, Columbia City, Sec
ond district, and Aug. IA, place I'M
determined. Fourth district.
The purpose CT each meeting is
to introduce to members a special
Indiana farm bureau life insurance
policy designed 70 meet the emer-
gency needs Of formers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Hog Injuries Man

BU Times SDeciGi
MILTON, Ind, July 30-Edward
Wilson. while attempting to release
a pig which had become fastened in
a wire fence, narrowly escaped
serious injury from SOW. The SOW
knocked Wilson to the ground. His
face and hands were badly LAGER
ated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
BRENTWOOD NINE WINS
Defeats Spades Team 8 to 8 After
Hard Fought Battle.

Brightwood Fairgrounds baseball
team won from the Spades play
ground nine in close game Mon
day, to 8.
Hitting by Everett Barnes of the
Briglltwood team nosed out the
Spades batters after the score had
been tied Z to in the eighth in
MING