davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
I.ti.Al>t. Q; F ~. TtU U<

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 ... ..&.a ..a ua.-. ID work
 F. ~osla l.. .a.- .a.. nrroro .u, t..r. a.vr. p. .#, mos.or.>a ..o....toa 4n tat mo"~ a"el- -.- asnm.4aoa.r aa- .,..an@ 70
 II. #.a" .a"H Ue .H"a-a.a n ... aora-. "<.r ..~4.a~f @.saoso ..f. -aator.s.r n=at o. aa ...taf ... ...1.- ID "#t.m "ha. ra.> n.- f....a u. -..1r .=f... At f.a.:. fanN aas.. T. na .a- " HeAn- tb. :f.-.t.. and # is -t<ra fo Ho tH- t..a-a:... s0G.H sm connection N'h a.u s.a. -o<'@uHs" to ~r.aH like il araato-.
 THr arsuan. .a aaH ..e L~=leIa- ta~c. moi wHa Hr Hlode~tf And # . eour' #"nl"az To uphold la@ co4- ,.uHous Of fno l.a5n"orporafod Tas Payers rrotee,o4. Association no'h- ing that Mr Glo4gott nan say or dc 4m ha<. any raorn al.ot than " h"t any John Smith a.on- Main str'oi .ays.
 Ng urol-.t #H-r.:v #'ss .h' Ia" 14 ronz,u9uoual M@>1". il t~, bW il :.o. somebody ,Ge. 1.H Ha<" 10 nah' .na arr.Hou no' .19- rIo.+@oit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
HIP I4;ou Tfij OLD rAGf1

~.r H-p~.'Ha . .srt} ."- '". >. .9rrsnl- alon- ra~ aa@- a,ral.- ."a @ua4re e:r@.a la~"r"ars 10 out.a1 "5.5. w..-.. ~""a- for -:- r..-auI H1a- .l.,...-oa ... .;.- H.u.Iean r.#t. G.sat#Eas s.uuvt- .5 ma"s Q. fh. l.#on#E. Ho..oas ra ram-r..~-. Sga.tuu.s ta. 4rana- onl"a~g r"l ..a u1 tH." oa- O. .@. "~y. aua < u..aa Mos.> .4...I M of .a-@ '.a@. ta-#@.a s." nat :.ua- as- .l.a3 :#..H .aa-.~..a. .a-"Mt~s ... ... 1c..-
 war h :aorr@.1- "rs> .. ".. ...u "or-. 4#..# >#t"ra taa.n- ,.u.. n-.~l.a.y .r. W.-. SowH,t# n.mo.r.a lm"r."a..r a~. 9"= .-u@ ..r nas- n.I tn work .@4..u.r .Ha.Ho~ aud try 10 g.. n.--ns. ma. e.al. in 1928 va- -aa.
 w. H.rahI.raas Ia to-~ nosa @~ .a- Nrs rauH 10 fr~ u>S and
 maHaa for ou> .a"w oe sa. Ere.-. j. o.amnrd mau> w.. Ho... "e .a. a* u~arIy all th. ur@ >ores mr.. n.mocrH- pamv 20, 'n" ronhara H.. <os.~ and oa.@ som. 0. fH. -."r-ra rry .oo* Tn. renafa4", ~." -o:.ar.I ou r.u-.Das =roua1- ..r.-. u. #- tu..a eon%a."r1I, r.- 1.ou< .nn"r sn# .mo.oa ae a n~A6rop in .H~ ,aHu.+-a
 K raa4 .rnro#rh.- a u.# d.a: .s u nro-r.-. Tu. W.t-'re taet. ha- 1a.na .a.nalna. and ~Ha 3 aap like Gos-ruor-el4ss Norro~ ol N,s lorz~y as shining ~>amp1e Of vha' u-u J.a accomplished by D l,auhltc- ao uho doosnr straddlo. il areuuouS mvmpt IS in sight 10 ,aois'on tho js-nuDli@u platform.
 Northern H-puhHcan@ coor3Iu p ar2c percentage, if moi mH-or'y. '" Ho .ator Republication Of 1h, Morrow ruui Thc=r will r,ssuf 100 mg"n wm1>. yuaa #2 5+ adso"a1ed F.. ;. -".or l',.+ for 'u- Hr@ruur- and a-u".or Do#h for tha ta
 H@4~n.s h o.brr "omie r.ac ra5 y is likely to b- split iHro 1@o ~arrfng ramps OH the prohibition qurstI"n, and whichever faction loses n inc Rational convention is likely 10 yulk during lhr election. Tn" DryS in lho party, in fact have already gone 50 fer as to state that if the paI;y adopts d Wet platform they will iet go and form an independent nry r""'y,
 The Democrats face n similar t. ""55o1 hur rnc noj so o%"rW hrtfn.l- +. dE.oun S2n,hcrn nrvs rn3'p. , e3!y f..1ei rt5 aa ,ho pss..,"nasa
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
'22Z-O.ONlcInfyre

ed ard shipped to Paris marked: One h,rnel's nest" All ot which may be a poctical scntimcntality CT d joke Cn the French customs in spectCrs. Mr. Le Gallienne did not say.
 Sign o1, t West 7@d street bo1"I- house: Rooms single or to suit w know you are scotch" writes Susan D., Atlanta. but we are four girls on a first visit 10 New York and will drop around on the evening Of our arrival for dinn"r. Drop another bean in the soup, Martha.
 lcopHright. 1880. McNaught
 Syndicate. lnc)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Observations On The Weather

Washington, >or. -5.-Torecast for Southern New England: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight and in eastern Massa- ohuaetts Wednesday; fresh 10 strong "o2tcr1- Nind# F5mj1ishinr.
 j'n~.ca@: .rn h-@.or~F 1.r'- Tor" .ra-it cr9"-.. '~---r .. o'a @#. .a. |=H' r~o', '...1 :.." ii me- asl c"ntIaf ,-..jof, ro.,i"r j3nisht:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
HEAVY TICKET SALE
"Tor""3 From Nrn},-Na,r ;'co.hon C"~.n ~,.!l I"o Nro,~ Away Ha~ i3I #}""ron Nn:i.

x H York. Nov. -a Jrr-tr- jhou-a inc Arm> Navy loo;uHt -aa" for tn~ h.nrm of The unelu- nloyed j.. -ui NO @e.ls away. line tip.,f .:.. .."na.1> has r>e-,.dt | $#nu."0n
 crovr. < Wa"au raanoan ,t ''n ..1l>aEo +rnr aoH.".tt"c ,1 rn"ras. rG fha "nn" 2"noWrc. d 'ha. .t1a.oan ln rael hus "ccom~ anjrd ticket aer'.eaoIons so far IT, .H~I The Army and Nayl tick [ aIlo.Hr0r# .a'1r been sold for >11l..- "#o and &fno.nua worth have la.1 sold c il h~oadAa< ,j"Hnt Aro&.r fa1 Ilsab at face. value.
 1T the Aru}-NaEH gam proves , s.IloW. il will yield. acrordjn& .r a3tnorUH. five r~gN@tos. $f.17n n0n
 Mean" hIr a drI'r is under w.; 70 s-f &5oa.oan worth Of tuneets to, another charUE contest. the N,.. York University Cot=afr Galn" or bor. G.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
PENNY IN STOLEN BAG

HOston. Nov. 25 UTPJ -ior NaUd- h~~. containing " eo!jjarv penny, Wa@ s,~'. '.od from her "ai.a @j" u"e ''-fu~ OH rolu-:'s... -~- "~"hr~ '.r. Ia-' night 'I5". F., Eol' $ ojo, 70, coiAI.s.i1"d i" po.'ec.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

You scr football is worth Niii- because il makes more people go i1 college. and college is worth "hli" because if makes more T"oTt" 2" t@ football
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Now that scientists huFe a@ri.'# cold germs are transmitted from cnr 10 another, youll never more hear anybody say God bless you" "hrf you SnccZC.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Funny man He spcuds a fortune iu bcaCtify his place and the tramp on the highway g"ts q better vie" oi il than he does from the inside
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

The evil that men brew is poure" out by officers: the good Is of H'- termed in their homes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Richard L. GaIlicnnc~rn)Wncd Q America recently 'or 4omc hogsr- hold rffr~s in his home iii the Cal shj}ls 10 take 10 Paris where in T Scyrn flights up attic h" r&n"c3s 10 spend fl" rnsa of his po"ticaI drcm1- ing days. In a corner of !hr ra'- skill house ~aa a horu.i's nest. Jh" po-t plugged up tho r>H with ma.. had inc "ho1" thing carefully cfJ'-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Surely the Government can finn, jobs for men without having @n>' thing much for them 10 do. It a,- ways has
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Anyway. this will he d good lime 10 find out whether the Nlnd tral} is tempered to the shOrn lamb
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Correct this sentence. "Ncu HHa win my people," sa.d the brider ''but youu feel as much at home ar though you owned tho place.
 Copyright, 4G3o Tuhlishers
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
u.mDr, o. tnr ,,>oaalcd rre.s

Tn= 4 Ae-..ssL4# tses= --E.t.E sa -l#se ta ts= u-e 6ys e.ul....ac..u Q: aa a-a9 .E4tta3 rs .. H.g rrH-rw tH-.f.fao Iu -...- ...-H. aa# e.e. .-.. r@W- #....s..f
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
N-..-- A-- .----. -L L.--.-L--..

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

One NoH.ifs Nhat h#rIn ned 10 '2sr old London harIz front Hho.A Chaplin .am'S h" acquired his h. Iaou~ sHuurrIru# -~.Ir ~5ut.l5H@ walk. p9jrE n.,I turns and dnrh} lip. Th- oId fri1oA held horses In from Of a pub and W;ta especially .lIum2 when in m> c1,ns. chaplin u~ad to ramla hum for boys in his ncich1oTHood.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Ca"rIu lad maur im.a'or- who
 nuoyrd hIu. several hriu@ stopped by legal iuWctom> lis traiiE comedy was HtrraIly aHaaz"d out ot a boyhooI of frustraton. He "o@ in ou English poorhouse for Nears and Vhrn h. got his first rhanro Hl " jon suffered an acold"m. from which his 'Nesl@nr "Hs beloved Iost.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

N"" ffHa H t""h-' +"' IT I--aea trt.> sa4n4ay LA'tGuat ii H=aH if.#- n Cturn +tfeet
 4.HsrGuwIu> EArAs $5 #0 Et-f
 E-m G#..4 "a.a~ f..t.t..E .. ..a t..-, t.#-a at >, w a.tar a- ~-.ant ."a-~ N4. H ...,7.
 rE.. :I.Hs>.. l l%'"> Iaa ..-.. ... .# t..a .s.- ..a a.-s~ raaqs a.~ss- as:a :a a... .-..-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

I1.n -rr-. UaEo -ri3Ia4 t." rti- lie SO 1un- "s rbarlIr rhHriiM Fen years t+ cuNslderrd an almost iH- possible alvrtch for nor@iIrH} 10 remain @t is n"".. 1@ oh.r" i* "s mHou Interest tct,aE in chapIu picture #= Horn h. oade 3Ha ruor- 1uoH+ hi. r years JGo-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
st.usHnmlo> HA"As

I--a,af tr5t.@ f54n4ay LArtEtt1t fl HaaH N.a- r1 ltur1 "ttget
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Amos au' Ardy hu.a won 'h1r }1uro tu history. if onl1 aa t0' radlo ua"arJu"rs first onulo strip.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

rra caunot ,Spr5~ tu" rouHoes CT thr old fi}ur NErFN @."h." lo"p~- from who you rented a hors" auI bu-@> for drive. T1" lor&" "a@ rurliod 10 a 4'os~ and Inc ba2a. 4pourss You pad htuI $'.a" an honr--if ii vas a lttl" m0r" inun an hour # dIdu't maJ)er-and n tip would have bccu au a.tron,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Tn. day Of chivaIr> k gone when inc poIt"@' nan m America beats u lady out Of D senate seat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
I4z.9 8g lain IIes a'c

HEEt.sl tiII-fIl\R COMPANY >-m faHa.u tn"u-r .#.uf
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Personal nommatiou for tH" most graceful hand~ c0 tH. Awer- 5~an suggestions Of Hrlnn Moran.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

N1uUG>tnrs were d.>prrdtr "ih- HH monry in inc old days. too ~1 , s:,@rat" they aonHil} worked 1or
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Why shouldn't L-"i~ sci rrIz" for thr Swedish translation Of hi* uook@2 old Omar -"t4 credit for ] I'ltl-.raId's work.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

(copEright, 1880. McN1ught Syndicate. lncD
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

Nal n. Nour- f.Ilo#~ -.jN e.r 2 at3u. in thu lsA i#.uH#. 0. t.t propH-~< '@at tH- meek shall 5H- Hurr 'Er earth.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

.l!rstIon ol fact or information ty
 writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau
 1922 New York avenue. Washing ton, D. C., enclosing two cents ID
 stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
 marital advice cannot be given, not can extended research be under tahe-. Ali othcr questions will r. cei>e q personal reply. l'nslgned t' 1unsts cannot be answered. All Tel. lers are conidentIal-F Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

tough times. But just remember
this. We're in great shape right
now. And the games we win now
will be games that the other fellows
will have to make up later. Let's
get out there and get 'em and not
worry about July or August"
II you look over the records, you'll
see that the Yankees won pennants
in 1926, 1927 and 1923 and in each
Of those three years the thing that
won for them was that squirt at the
start of the season. We started fast
and kept going and by the time
the other fellows had rounded into
shape, we were so far out front that
they couldn't catch us. All of which
is just another reason why I say the
next four weeks are the most i'm
portant of the whole season.
Naturally, it's too early to tell yet
just which clubs are in shape for
an early start and which ones will
have to come along slowly. But it
isn't 100 early to judge improvement
in the clubs, and when you're talk
ing of improved clubs, don't over
look the Chicago White Sox and
Detroit Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Prep Track
SectiOnals
Are Named
Fifteen CenterS Awarded;
State Finals to Be Held
at Butler.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, April 18.-Sec-
tional centers for the annual state
high school track field champion
ship were announced Thursday by
Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association.
The fifteen sectional meets will be
held May II and the final state
competition a week later at the
Butler university track at Indian
apolis.
The sectional centers are: Bloom
ington, Boswell, East Chicago, Elk
hart, Evansville, Fl. Wayne, Indian
apolis CTech), Kokomo, Linton, New
Albany, Peru, Rushville, South Bend
and Terre Haute (GarfelO.
Winning relay teams and iTldi-
vidual athletes who place first or
second in their events at sectional
meets will be eligible to appear in
the final competition at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Match Is
Added to
Invasion
Captain GIenna CoIIett Calls
Stars Together for Prac-
tiCe Rounds.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Addition
Of an international team match
with France today completed the
itinerary of the American women's
golf team which Glenna Collett will
take to Europe next week.
Details Of the team match with
France have not been completed,
but Miss Colett hopes to arrange
for matches to include sixteen play
ers on each side.
Acceptances greatly exceeded ex-
pectations and refusal of Molly
Gourlay. captain Of the British
team, to include more than ten
players forced Miss Collett to
change her plans. She now intends
to play her ten strongest players
in the singles, giving the other
players a chance in the foursomes.
The American players are assem-
bling in New York and will hold
their first team practice at Knoll
wood Country Club Monday. Play
at Knollwood will be in Scotch four
somes, the type Of competition Sc
lected for the international matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Cage Fans Pay
S21O,705 to See
State Journeys

ANDERSON, Ind, April 18.-
Hoosierdoms basketball appetite for
is annual special dish. the state
high school Journeys, cost s210, 705.5
to appease, according to Commits
sioner 4. L. Trester's financial re-
port of the 1880 events.
That wes the amount of money
paid by fans for tickets to the sec
tionals, regional and finals contests.
The associations slice for its treas
ury was $45, 701.10, bringing the total
financial assets to $118,508.51.
A proposal has been made by the
financial committee that the amount
accumulated above a 100000 surplus
necessary for running expenses of
the association be distributed among
the membership, starting on Oct.
/ 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Todd of Indiana
Contender for
DecathlOn Title

BIZ uUfd Press
LAWRENCE. Kan, April 18.-The
first event of the eighth annual
Kansas relays will get under way
here this afternoon when athletes
from colleges and universities COM
plete the first five events of the
decalathon.
Wilson Buster) Charles, Oneida
Indian from Haskell Institute, is
the favorite for decathlon honors,
with Tom Churchill, Oklahoma uni
versity, not entered to defend his
title.
The brave, however, must dispose
of Robert Todd, Indiana university,
and w. A. Boyd of Westminster
college. Fulton, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
TOmlinSOn Mat
Program Filled

A longer time limit will be given
the opening bout of Tuesdays mat
card at Tomlinson hall. Kid Coff-
man, Anderson lightweight, will take
on Young Price of this city in a
return bout. They will start the
show at $3.50.
Merle Dolby OF Columbus, O., will
match holds with Jack Reynolds of
Cincinnati in the main event. Henry
Mott, London, England, will take on
Ed Baker, Indianapolis, as the semi
final attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
TOLEDO GETS LESLIE

BR United Press
NEW YORK, April 18.-The New
York Giants today released Sam
Leslie on option to the Toledo
American Association Club. Leslie
was secured from the Memphis
Southern League Club, where he
played in the outfield. He also is a
first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Sande to Ride
Gallant Fox

BB United Press
NEW YORK, April 18-EarI
Sande has definitely committed
himself to a comeback as a jockey
by accepting the mount on William
Woodward's Gallant Fox in the
Kentucky Derby, May II. Sande
will ride Gallant Fox in the Wood
Memorial stakes at Jamaica,
April &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
TECH THINLTES AT MUNCIE

Tech high school thinlies, con-
querors of Kokomo, were scheduled
to participate in their second meet
of the season today at Mum
Gle. Twenty-one men accompanied
Coach Paul Myers on the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

The first Of flock Of better than forty
local teams viii invade TT. Wayne over
the weekend to roll in the state meet,
now running on the Everett Scott alleys.
Fonnie Snyder, one of the Meridian Ca
rage stars and present doubles. singles
and all-events champion of the state will
be present to defend his laurels, rolling his
games May and 4.
Joe Michaelis ST., a real veteran Of the
ten-pin game, was the winner of the 200
scratch singles sweepstakes for bowlerS
using the st. Philips drives in league play,
scoring a grand total of 687 for his three
games. Fifty-two entries were received
during the play.
Two-time wins were in order during the
American Central Life session on the
Pritchett alleys. Twenty-Pay Life, Joint
Life and o. L. C. O. defeating Ordinary
Life. Twenty-Year Endowment and Ten
Year Term. Power continued to roll in
the form that has featured his play in this
loop, leading the field with total of Gal
on games of 235,. 1874 and 222. Wennlng
had 614. Roach, 606. and Norris COL.
D. B. D. w won two games from Davis
as Hook and Vale took the entire series
from Kreis and Hanna during the Ladies
Matinee League contests on the Uptown
alleys. Sherman was high in, all divisions
of play with a total Of $50, which included
a 242 finish Vale rolled SOL; Tourney. SAC,
and E. Dawson, 529
Noblesville Milling, Enrich Hardware,
outlaws and S. S. Service Station won
three games from Gem Coal Company,
Mallory Weiland. Watts Press and Coca
Cola as Feeney Furniture and Kay-O took
two from Van Camp Hardware and
Blacker's Chilli. Hardin turned in his best
series of the season when he rolled games
of 258, 201 and 2l5 for a total OF 674.
Slvan had 652; Ramsey, Gil; Koelling, SOB.
and Barnhill SOB. Doc Barnhill scored
his 603 with games of 200, POI and 2O2.
ChrysIer won three from Madison Ave-
nue. State Bank in the only series played
by the South Indianapolis League boWlerS.
A 227 by Burch was high single game.
Community League play on the Uptown
alleys resulted in a three-time win for
Feroda Brake Lining. Fiftyfourth
Street Merchants and Artificial Ice over
Nick Kerr Company. Broadway and Maple
Road Bank and a two-game win for E. j.
Culbertson and j. P. Johnson over Lutes
Hardware and Central Buick. Rex Dawson
dropped to 181 in his final game but
counts of 224 and 245 in his first two
tries gave him a total of $50. which vas
high Giltner was next in line with 64I.
Forsvthe had. 637: Hickman 635; Kroner,
625: Roberts Gle: J. Harris. GA; Hoffman,
600 and Green an even GEO.
No changes appeared in the standlng OF
the leaders during the Link, Belt series
on the Illinois drives, all three OF The
contestants for top honors taking three
games from their opponents. MIL
Wimberly led the individual play with
games of PIG, 205 and 1877 total OF OIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

September the that get
spring that times
fghing for the pennant October
that Miller Higgins
early games
meeting clubhouse
the game.
pitching said
The other clubs wen have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
COLTMA STOPS GRELLA

PASADENA, Cal, April 10. =
Bert Colima, Mexican lightweight,
knocked out Joe Grella in the third
round here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
College Baseball

Georgia. II; Michigan. Z:
Southern Methodist, IL; Northwestern o.
Illinois, Is; Alabama, 4.
Kansas. 9; Haskell Indians, s.
Concnrdia st. Paul.. z; Minnesota. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PURDUE GOLFERS WIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 49,
Purdue university's golf team
opened its season Thursday by de-
feating De PAW. 9 to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

THURSDAYS MAJOR HOMERS
McManus, Detroit ..................
Alexander, Detroit ..................
Stephenson, Chicago ...........,.... l
Allen, Cincinnati ................... ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
THE American League
l. pennant won't be won
Or lost in the next few
weeks. but the club that
gets away to a good start
will have a long step toward
the pennant. A lot Of man
ayers contend that spring
games don't mean much.
Wait until the hot days
cnr,na and NV rnifctars get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
TECH PLAYS SOUTHPORT

Frank Lutz, veteran Tech hurler,
was scheduled to take the Green
mound against Southport in their
postponed game today at Tech park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Babe
Ruth


started and wen show our real stuff, managers
say-and some of them believe it.
Personally I've always figured that game won
in April is just as valuable as a game won in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Indiana National Bank won three games
Fletcher Savings and Fletcher American
took two from American Central, Maple
Road and Farmers Trust during the
Bankers League series on the Elk Club
alleys. Ittenbach was the only boy to
reach the 600 mark, scoring a total of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Mathews had, GA: Smith. 6o8; Ballard.
608 and Volker. COL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Chrysler won three from Madison Ave-
nue. State Bank in the only series played
by the South Indianapolis League bowlers.
227 by Burch was high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18

Joe Michaelis Sr., real veteran of the
ten-pin game. was the winner of the 200
scratch singles sweepstakes for bowlerS
using the st. Philips drives in league play,
scoring a grand total of 687 for his three
games. Fifty-two entries were received
during the play.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-31
T~erracing Texas
Land Aids Owners
to Obtain Credit

If a Texas farmer desires a loan
from the Federal Land bank at Hous-
ton 1t will help if his land is terraced
TO protect it from the damaging effects
of erosion, according to the United
States department Of agriculture, which
is cooperating with state experiment
stations and other agencies in an in
tensive erosion prevention program.
In these transactions the borrower is
required to conserve his soil. II it is
subsequently discovered that by failure
to protect his fields with terraces the
soil is washing away at a rate exceed
ing 6 inches in 35 years OF a 35-year
loan, the farmer is subject to fore
closure by the bank. Actually, very
few foreclosures are being made. If
the farmer does not know how to con-
struct a terrace. the banks soil con-
servationist goes out and shows him
how.