davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

mas de tono melanc6lico en- que
Sc lefa al pie Ia firma 4e una
muier: Ana aria. Cuadros
grandeS, de marcos lujosos, que
POI 81 cOl0,acluh artiStlca la
maban. antics que otra cosa al
guna, la atenci0n del visitante.
Adivinando nuestra admira-
ci6n ell dueno de la casa nos
eXplico que la esposa lie su pri-
mo Enrique Carrera. Sc los
habia dejado al MORN Y los
conservaba con delicado eSme-
70 por la doble raz6n de su me-
rito y el querido recuerdo que
lie representation.
Ana Maria era una "a. Cista
Guiana de gran inspiration.
discipula del gran Zudaire, pro
fesor de pintura en- la escuela
de Bellas Aries.
En- verdad que elan unoS cua
dros eXcelenteS. De no ser SUI
temprana muerte, Ana Maria
habria llegado a e una gloria
del pincel en- nuestra republica.
DeSpueS nos hizo visitar Ell
ST.. Menendez ell mirador lie la
casa destinado a SUI hiio Ra-
faelito, que eStudia al preSente
en- ell Institute de st. Leo. DeS-
de ALI, la vista de la ciudad
era %perfecta.
Por ultimo visitamoS ell ga,
rage con dos potentes maqui
mas, un Chrysler sedan para
paseoS y 0tro sedan mas peque-
no para diligencia. La localiza-
cion de la Residential es mag
nifica. En- 10 mas alto de West
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

La invitaci6n obedecia al bau
'tizo, por Ilamarlo de alguna
'n.anera. de su preciosa casa
q ia, construida ultimamen ;
y a ouai querian ofrecer a So
In,imoo, iespues de instalad
dotinitil amente en- ella.
No me fue dificil dar con la
elegante Residential. Los leones
da marmol de Carrara a la en-
trada del portal, despues de sal
vada la verja exterior, no per-
mitian confusioneS. EXhibidos
en- la ultima Exposition cele--
brada en- Tampa los dos unicos
pares traidoS de Italia por SUI
eScultor, sabiamoS que I'm par
10 habia aiquirido Rafael Me-
nendez, Y ell otro ell Millionaire
italiano Val NJ. Antuono.
Ell interior de la casa result
taba soberbio. El recibimiento
sencillamente amueblado daba
acceso a la sala, amplia, con
grandes butacas de sibaritico
comfort donde la Sra. Catalina
Nenendez nos recibi6 con mu-
cha gracia y nos entretuvo con
su platica amena un buen ratio
hasta que paSamOS al cOme1or,
donde libando unas wees, con-
Versando otras 0 fumand0, pa
samos la tarde atendidos de
continue por ell dueno de la ca
sa y SUI hijo Rafaelito.
Una cosa nos llam0 la atan-
ci0n en- ell decorado interior de
la regia morada de los esposos
MenendeZ Y fue ell n6mero de
cuadros, paisajes preciosos, los
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

Tampa, con vistas a la %carrete-
ra Tampa Bay Boulevard de Ia
que solo dista dos cuadras.
va cast de noche nos despa-
dimoS de tan amableS anfitrio-
mes, dandoleS las graciaS por
los innumerables agaSajos de
que nos hicieron objeto.
Que dislruten de Su nueya Y
regia mansion con toda la sa-
lud Y dicha que su deSahogada
posici6n les permite, fueron
nueStlas palabraS al despe iir-
nos.
A. M.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
LA NUEVA Residential DE
LOS ESPOSOS

Invitados como intimos de la
familia visitamos ell pasado do
mingo la suntuosa mansion de
los esposos Catalina Y Rafael
Menendez, conocidos y muy a
ureciados comerciantes de W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
us. AND CANADA
PEACE IDEAL

This nations century OF peace
with Canada sets an ideal
example for nations seeking
peaceful, friendly relations, Rep.
resentative ]. H. Sinclair Of
North Dakota declared in an ad
dress at the regular luncheon OF
tina Kiwanis Club at the Wash
ington Hotel yesterday.
Representative Sinclair, who
was born in Ontario and came to
the United States in early youth,
spoke of the cordial relations be
tween this country and Canada,
despite the fact that there are
5000 miles of border unprotected
by a single fort. He pointed out
the Importance of world peace
and declared the United States,
as the outstanding nation of the
world, can and should set the
example in seeking abolition of
war.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Millionaire Charters Yep
To "Joride" IS Guests

Vitation to participate IN the 1lrst
dirigible joy-ride in history.
Plans called for the airShip to
spend the day cruising over Swiss
territory.
All the passengers were aboard
at an early hour, and all made
efforts to conceal their identities.
Arrangements for the journey
had been made some weeks pre-
viously through officials Of the
Zeppelin company.
This will be one Of the last
short trips the. Graf will make
before taking off on May ID for
Rio de Janeiro,
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Hurner'S Widow
Is WiLLed Estate

WINCHESTER, Va. May a.
The will of the late Stanley E.
Harmer, well.known Baltimore
and Ohio conductor, was pro
bated in the corporation court.
The testator devised his entire
estate to his wife, Mrs. Kate
Frye Harmer, for life, and at hel
death is to go to their children
Mrs. w. Warren Sagir and Don
Gordon Harmer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
SuUOrdfish Striker
Sous He's ChGnDiOHl

John Mitchell, swordfish striker
Of the schooner Olivia Brown, &C
cording to the Atlantic Fisher.
man, claims the title Of cham.
pion swordfish striker.
In the five trips made by the
Olivia Brown In three months
Mitchell struck at 912 fish; and
Of that number, 882 were hauled
aboard the vessel. Each member
OF the crew received $1,515 as his
share of three months work.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
HIDDEN POLICE
PASS QUIET
MAY DAY
May Day passed quietly here

May Day passed quietly here
yesterday.
In the Belasco T'heater, a
stones throw from the White
House, a squad of so policemen,
under the command Of 1nspec.
tor William Harrison, lolled, won
dering what was happening on
the outside.
Equipped with night sticks and
tear bombs they awaited any
Red" move. They had been
secreted in the theater by orders
from Major Henry G. Pratt.
Granted a permit to speak last
night at Seventh ana P Streets
Northwest, near their headquar
tiers, about Is Comm u n 81
marched to the corner. They
spoke under police protection
without incident.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, May z
UNSO.-The Graf Zeppelin was
converted into a private AIR
yacht" for the first time today.
A Swiss business man, reputed
to be a multi.millionaire, char
tered the airship for long jour
ney over Europe. He kept his
identity a strict secret.
Under the command Of Captain
Won Schiller, the. Graf took the
air at $40 a. m. for its private
cruise. Aboard the airShip were
IS guests of the Swiss millionaire
who had accepted his lavish in
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Radio Artists Due
On Dance Program

Radio artists from the certifi-
cate accounts division Of the IL
nance service, Veterans Bureau,
will entertain tonight at a dance
in Meridian Mansions, 24OO block
Sixteenth st. N. W., at which the
'Dagmoir Orchestra will play.
They are the Misses Adessa
Ehrhart, Jack Charlton Ward,
Bonnie Sosamon, and Frances
Shea.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Police TO Be Polite
To VisitiIra AntOiSts

TRENTON, May 2.-Motor We.
hicle Commissioner Harold G.,
Hoffman has requested New Jer.
sey's traffic officers to extend
courtesy to all visiting motorists.
In q letter forwarded to police
officials Of the State. Hoffman
wrote:
1--WE cannot expect visiting
motorists to know all our reg.
ulatiOns. Occasionally their
best intentions may run cOun-
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
HOLD-UP NETS $1,000

NEW YORK, May 2 Q.N.sJ.-
Four men held up five employees
Of the Levy Bakery in Brooklyn to-
day and fled with a $1,000 payroll.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

ter to specific rules. In such
cases Officers should be con.
tent with informing the visit.
ing mOtOrist that he has done
wrong and not treat him az q
careless offender"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

W
NJ E NJ E IRIS
Eagle Pass Lumber Co.
| Frontier Lumber Co:
{. Morris pnon. s77 0A"1'a
II E. G. Holiday
Builder and Architect
4th Floor state National Bank Bldg.
Phone eo6
S. w. Mckenzie
n Builder
Phone e0l6F2
A. w. Neck & Son
Ted ". Neck
Builder
Barnes & KENNY
F. G. Barnes j. j. KENNY
Phones 972W-692
Builders
Proctor & Dudley
BEN v. PROCTOR IKE DUDLEY
Phones 627-12o
Builders
w. A. Velten Construction Co.
W.. A. Velten = VIM. L. Franklin
Builders
Phone go
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.
Gordon Street knight P. Douglas
D. L. WEIGH
Insurance and Loans
Phone 14l0
Matthews & Elias
Painting and Decorating
J. r. MATTHEWS A. r. ELIAS
Phone 117sw. Box 1IiS.
Hays & Sons
Plumbing : Electrical
Ed Hays - Hayden Hays
Phone so
E. P. Ellis Electric Co.
Phone 70 E. P. Ellis 1851 Elizabeth St.
Electrical Contractor-Neon Signs
w. H. Putegnat Co.
Electrical Hardware : Plumbing
1l27 Elizabeth St. Phone l95
Brownsville Sheet Metal Works
H. Richardson
Roofing : Sheet Metal Work
Phone 289
Turner Brownsville Roofing Co.
j. F. Dowis
ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK
14th Street. Phone 1853
Quinn and Derrick
N. r. Quinn = A. Z. Derrick
Plumbing : Heating
Phone e3
Riverside Development Co., Inc.
Riverside Place
Phone 2l6-
James-D Dickinson Co.
Los Ebanos
Fl Jardin Hotel Bldg.
Phone 499-
John Rezek
Ornamental Iron
$50 18th St. Phone ssl
F. H. Trimble
Architect
Merchants Bank Bldg.
William D.. Van Siclen
Architect
50l-2 State National Bank Bldg.
Phone 65
c. r. Tuggle & Son
Keith Tuggle
Mill Work
Phone $50
WEIGH Tile and Marble Co.
W. H. NJ. p. NULL
Tile
53i 18th ST. Phone 33l
Valley Clay Products Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Indoor Boxing Season Opens
Tonight With Five Scraps

ciflc coast, clashing with Johnny De
Marco, Philadelphia.
In addition to the two features,
there will be one six-rounder and
two fours. Matchmaker Sam Mar
kuS has tried to line up an attrac-
tive card and believes he has sue
ceeded. Shea has not fought in In
dianapolis for about a year, but is
rated high in featherweight circles,
while Tommy Cello during the sum-
mer season here beat Spug Myers
twice and also outpointed Benny
Duke. The complete card:
Ten Rounds-Eddie Shea Chicago, VS..
Joe Rychell Chicago. Featherweights
Ten ROunds-TOmmy Cello. Pacific Coast
VS. Johnny Dc Marco, Philadelphia. Junior
welterweights.
Six Rounds-Dick Porter, Anderson. vs..
Dutch Batting MorristOwn, Ind. I:ght-
Four Rounds-Eddie Roberts. Indian
apolis, vs.; Sonny Mitchell, indianapolis.
Four ROunds-George Downey, Indian
a1olis vs.; Johnny Hammer, indianapolis.
Referees~Heze Clark and Frank Bu-
claOaD. First bout at & 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Indiana Central to Tip Grid
Lid in Night Tilt Saturday

promising material, Good is likely
to have a fighting team. Word
from the Oaks camp is that Coach
Pinnick has a squad numbering
several veterans as we'll as some
promising new men.
A city title high school tilt is
carded for Washington school field
Friday afternoon between Washing
ton and Cathedral.
Coach Henry Bogue says he con-
fined his offense to two plays last
Saturday when Washington de-
feated Southport, 1870, and a diff
ferent variety will be tossed at the
Irish.
Joe Deinhart had his Cathedral
squad on the north practice field at
Butler working every day.
Another major attraction right
at the start will come Friday after
noon when Central of Evansville
visits the Technical gridiron for a
high school Big Ten tilt. John
Mueller has some likely looking ma
terial this fall at Tech, but few are
veterans. Coach Irwin Springer al
ways has a strong team at Central.
Coach Ed Deiderich's Broad Rip
pie squad will tackle Southport Fri
day, probably at Indiana Central
field. The suburban team appeared
strong last Saturday against Wash
ington.
Shortridge, after opening with a
win over Shelbyville last week, will
go to Sheridan, tranpled by Misha-
Waka last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Camera Stops
Gross in Last
American Bout

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Primo Car
nera today boosted another knock
out victory over a "set up oppon-
ent, but Jack Gross, Philadelphia
second rater, had the advantage
over the giant Italian in that he
took the lions share of the purse
and whatever glory there was in the
twenty-third and final bout Of
Primo's American tank tour" at
Chicago stadium Wednesday night.
Gross lasted less than half of the
scheduled ten rounds, being counted
out after l minute and II seconds
Of the fourth round. Gross earned
a purse of $500 and convinced Chi
cago fans that Primo is far from
the world beater his managers
claim. Camera, working on per-
centage agreement, will receive less
than the man he defeated. A dis
appointingly small crowd paid ap-
proximately $4,000 to witness the
show,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Athletics Hold Edge of 71z
Games With Eight to Play

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Seven
and a half games out in front and
with but eight more games to play,
the Philadelphia Athletics today
had all but clinched their second
successive American League cham
pionship. The second place Wash
ington Senators shaved half a game
off the AS lead Wednesday by di-
viding a double header with the In
dams while the White Sox we're de-
feating the Athletics. The Senators,
have only a slim mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of winning the flag.
Ancient Red Faber was the cause
of the AS 4 to 2 defeat. Faber al
lowed the champions but six scat
tered hits.
Earl Averills three home runs
played a large part in Cleveland's
10 to Z defeat of the Senators in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

the first game. The Indian center
fielder got his fourth homer of the
day in the second affair, which the
Senators won, 6 to 4.
Earl WhitehiiI scored his sixteenth VIC
tory Of the season as the Detroit Tigers
whipped the Boston Red Sox. TO :.
The st. Louis Browns piled up an early
lead TO nose out the New York Yankees,
to Z. The Yanks pounded Rip Collins
for six hits and seven runs in the eighth
inning.
In the National League the st. Louis
Cardinals made 1t two in a row over tho
Brooklyn Robins. The score was ) to 3.
Hack Wilson hit his ffty-frst and fifty
second home runs of the season as the
Cubs defeated the New York Giants. )
to ?.
The Cincinnati Reds split a double
header with the Boston Braves, winning
the second to after dropping the opener
to 3.
Pittsburgh hit hard to defeat the Phils
lies. IL to B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

6 Yanks i'm
Golf Event
Two Canadian Women Left
in Dominion Title
Play.

BIZ Finifed Press
MONTREAL, Sept. Is. - Six
Americans and two Canadians COM
posed the field today as the annual
Canadian women's open golf cham
pionship moved into the quarter
final round.
The two Canadian representatives
face stern opposition today. Mrs.
Alexa Stirling of Ottawa, the Do
minion's best golfer. met Miss Maui
reen circuit of New York, an ex-
perienced and expert SHOEMAKER,
while Miss Ada Mackenzie Of Tor
onto played Miss Edith Quier of
Reading, Pa. Miss Quier, who Is
very much on her game, was run
ner-up to Miss Helen Hicks in the
open at Hamilton last year.
Other quarter-flnal matches fol-
low:
Miss Helen Hicks. Hewlett, n. 7, the
defending champion. VS.. Miss Marion Ben
nett New Britain. Conn.
Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit, vs.. Miss
Peggy WattIes, Buffalo, n. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Bobby Jones
Shows Form
in Practice

y PsH4IIIISA8DELPHIA, Sept. llama
teur golfers gathered here for the
National Amateur tournament kept
an eye on Bobby Jones today
Wednesday, playing the Merton
Cricket Club course with Dale
Bourn, English star, Bobby turned
in q. card Of 70. He appeared to be
taking the round merely for eXer-
else. as he hit his drives lazily and
seemed to putt indifferently.
Bobby was bothered somewhat by
a stiff shoulder, caused by drench-
ing in Washington Tuesday. He
said he expected TO be in tip-top
shape for the opening Of champion
ship play Monday.
Harrison r. Johnston of st. Paul,
national champion, arrived today
to defend his title. He said he plans
to play few practice rounds before
the tournament gets under way
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Football action will be dished out
right and left in the city this
weekend with one local college
team playing and three high school
tits on the schedule.
Indiana Central is carded to meet
Butler next week, but Harry Good,
the Greyhound mentor, will get a
week jump on the Bulldogs by
swinging into action this Saturday
night against Oakland City at the
University Heights gridiron. After
losing such stars as Oscar Smith,
the fleet-footed half back; Dave
Vance, all-state tackle, and others
by graduation, the outlook is none
too bright, but with four of the
champion Lawrenceville CID high
school team on the squad and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
VENDING, JENKINS TIE

George Vending and r. M. Jenk-
ms tied for top honors in the 15O-
target event at the registered shoot
of the Indianapolis Gun Club
Wednesday, each breaking 149 tar
gets. C. c. Hickman was third with
146.
Hickman won the f1fty-target
handicap with 40 at twenty yards.
jenkins was second with IS at
twenty-five yards. Vending won
the doubles with 43 out of twenty
five pairs, and was high over all
with 235 out of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Greenfield at Rushville
Huntington at Logansport.
Shortridge Indianapolis at Sheri dan.
Broad Ripple Indpls.l at Southport;
Central EVANSVILLE at Tech (1ndplS.l.
Decatur at South Side (Ft. Wayne).
Auburn at North Side EFT. Waynel.
Cathedral and Washington of Indian
apolis. .
Greencastle at Marion.
Wiley Terre Haute at Linton.
Worthngton at VincenneS.
Jasonville at Clinton.
Mt. Carmel. ILL.,. at Sullivan.
Westfield at Martinsville.
Shelbyville at Charlottesville.
Crane Tech (Chicagol at Froebel Gary.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
South Side eft. Wayne) at Bluffton.
Hobart at Valparaiso.
Rensselaer, at Lowell.
Three Oaks (Mich.) at Riley (south
Bend.
Rochester at Plymouth.
Whiting at Emerson Gary.
Princeton at Owensville.
Digger at Bicknell.
Columbus at Greencastle.
Wilkinson at New Castle.
Horace Mann (Gary) at Mi .lawaka.
Wabash at Kokomo.
Warsaw at Central (Ft. Wayneb
Thorntown at Peru.
GraySville Ill.l at Memorial Evans
villel.
Lincoln EVANSVILLE VS.. Alumni.
Anderson at Portland.
Elwood at Kirklin.
Kentland at Attica.
BLOOMINGTON at Bloomfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

The Cardinals have lost only Sixty
games, two less than either the
Robins or Cubs, and have two more
games than the Robins and one
more than the Cubs left to play.
Five of the Cardinals remaining ten
games are with the last-place Phil
lies and four aresat st. Louis against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Play Final Today
The other game for The Cardinals
was the final game of the three
game series against Brooklyn at Eb-
bets field today. The series opened
with the Robins in first place, and
threatens to close with the Car
dinals, not only in first place, but
with the pennant in their grasp. The
Cards won the first game, 10, and
the second game Wednesday. 5-3.
If the Cardinals win today, they
will head for Philadelphia with q
two-game lead, plus one point, over
the Robins. and a 21s-ganie lead
over the Cubs, if Chicago loses to
the Giants in their final game at the
Polo Grounds:
If the Cubs win, the Cards, pro-
yided they win, will still hold a
game and half lead over the 1929
National League champions.
If the Robins and Cubs win to-
day, the outcome of the race will
defy prediction. The standing in
that event would be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Tenpleton in
Polo Finals

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Laddie
Sanford's champion Hurricanes and
Tommy Hitchcock's Greentree four
were to meet at Meadow Brook to-
day in the second semi-fnal match
of the national open polo tourna-
ment.
The winner will meet the Anglo
American Templetons for the cham
pionship. Templeton overwhelmed
Sands Point Wednesday, 16 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS

Ideal Cleaners. won all three games from
Linen Supply. Hanna Register and THYME
took two from Chrisney Radio, William
son Candy Selmeir Towel and Coca-Cola
during the Uptown League series on the
Uptown alleys. Some real individual scores
we're posted during this play, Pete Sew
fred leading the field with score, OF
6si, on games OF, 24s 249 and Leg, Shaw
brock. 632; Kemper. 622; Roeder. 615. and
Mace, Gil.
De Molay and Loyal order of Moose
won three games from X. of P. and Gun
Club during the Fraternal League con-
tests on the Illinois alleys. Grotto also
rolled games at which their opponents
will shoot later.
Mill Street was better than Kentucky
Avenue during the Indianapolis Power and
Light play on the Illinois alleys. taking
the entire series. Daylight Corner and
Department and Stoves in the other games
rolled. Billy Shine. q veteran Of other
years, finished with 1871 and FOG falling.
Pennsylvania Railway League games on
the Central alleys resulted in a tWo-Rame
win for MachipistS and Yard Clerks from
r. F. of E. and Division Engineers and
three-game win for Supervisors and Yard
Masters over Boiler Markers and Carmen.
After a slow, but winning start. Guards
take an easy series from Imps during the
Grotto Leage play. Hoofs. Deputies and
Revilers aso won three from Tails. Drum
Corps and Fezzes as Blue Devils and Mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Danvilre Cops
Three-I Flag

81 United Press
DANVILLE, Ill, Sept 10.-Dan-
vile was champion of the Three-I
League today as a result of its to 2
victory over Evansville Wednesday
night in the sixth game Of the Sc
ries. Ray Starr hurled for the vic
tors and won his third game of the
series, setting the visitors down with
eight hits.
Danville won the first half of the
split season, but dropped down the
list during the second half, which
was won by the Hubs. Score by
innings:
Evansville .......... oo2 600 ooo- 3
Danville ...,.....;.. o30 900 DIX 4 10
BatterieS-Smith and Handy; Starr and
Seimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Lager showed or 1853 Individual plav
appeared natural. Jess Pritchett leading
the field with 500 Cray had 500. z.
Streibeck, SOB; English. 624; Kemper sos;
Daringer,. Gil; Rasmussen. 613; Fulton
GIT; Snyder. 500; Morris. 6l4. and Myers.
GA. The 3F Coffee prize was won by
Cray with a score Of 259.
Organization Of a junior league for
high school boys is going ahead at the
Fountain Square alleAt, games to be
rolled every Friday afternoon. Two
womens teams are wanted to shoot FRI
day. D. M. at the Fountain drives.
Pin bows al the Fountain alleys ara
dolled up in new uniforms for the new
season and supply some real snap with
their red blouses and olive trouatrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

AHNy EAA6A
They should have ilidnaped
Andy High instead If Flint
Rhem," a Brooklyn fan lauttered
after the second game of the
battle of first place series" be-
tween the Robins and the Cards
Wednesday. The Robin rooter told
the whole story, for little Andy
High, cast Off by Brooklyn in 1925,
came through in a pinch again
and won his second straight game
for the Cards.
With two out, two men on base
and the score tied 3 to 3, High,
utility inf1elder, batted for pitcher
GrabowSki in the ninth and dou-
bled, giving st. Louis a 5 to 3
win. In the opening game of the
series Tuesday, High doubled in
the tenth inning as a pinch hit
ter and scored the winning run
on Douthit's single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Five bouts calling for thirty-four
rounds of milling will be the offer
ing at Cadle tabernacle tonight
when the Pivot City A. C. opens
the downtown indoor boxing season
with an all-star card. In the two
ten-rourlders nationally known
naulers will perform, Eddie Shea,
Chicago, meeting Ray Rychell,
Windy City featherweight, and
Tommy Cello, formerly of the Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Bconville at Petersburg.
Columbus at Connersville.
Roosevelt EAST Chcago) at Hammond.
North Side eft. Wayne at Auburn.
Morocco at Hammond Tech.
West Lafayette and Jefferson Lafayette
Horace Mann OBJ Of Gary at Goshen.
Michigan City at Benton Harbor (Mich.l
Central South Bend) at Grand Rapids,
Mich