davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Consolation Results in
Women'S Tourney

Results of consolation flights in
the women's city golf championship
at Avalon Wednesday were as fol-
lows:
Championship Consolation
Mrs Wayne Kinnaird. Indianapoits
Country Club defeated Mrs. NJ j. AOO0''-
Mss aiSH Lou Adams. Meridian Hills, de:
featsd Mrs. c. A. JaQua. Highland 8
an Mrs s. Sam Goldstein, Broadmcor. de-
feated Mrs. e. LukenbAi, Avalon, 5 and 4;
Mrs j. w. Emhardt, Highland. defeated
Mrs Harrison S M Bsnq Flisht Hishsh'' up
Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. Coffin, de-
feated Mrs. Scott Legge, Riverside
S1 Mrs. Arthur Krick, Highland. defeated
Mrs. DR.. Mccormick. and 5. 1900
Miss Mary Gorham, Highland. defeated
MsSi A. A 4 M'G aeF SOUTH Grove de-
fesfed Mrs L. Hess, Highland. 6 and D.
Second Consolation
Mrs Jean MaZur, Riverside oefeateo
NJ Mrs JA r1serSs stewart Pleasant Run. de-
feated Mrs. George Weeks. Avalon,
Mss Frances Kotteman. Highland, de-
fested Mrs Paul Bigler. 2 and l.
Mrs. Charles Latham, Indianapolis Coun-
try Club. defeated Mrs. L. Wainwright
Third Flight
Mrs. willis Adams. Meridian Hills de-
feated Mrs. E. A. Crane, Highland ana :;
Mrs. Dave Brow. Highland, defeated
Mrs David Lurvey, Broadmoor. up:
Miss Josephine lockwood. Meridian
Hills. defeated Mrs. George King, 3 and T.
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills. de-
feated Mrs E. l. Fortney. Avalon. ! up.
Third Consolation
Mrs Frank Mills Highland. bye
Mrs E w. Lee defeated Mrs. a. Braun,
s and 2.
Mrs. c. Kimber. bye.
Mrs H. S. osborn, bye.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. H. Seilken, Avalon. defeated Mrs.
Robert Denham. ! up.
Mrs H Conrad. indianapolis Country
Club. defeated Mrs. DR.. Hood. UP.
Mrs 81. Cohn. Broadmoor, defeated Mrs.
Z Martin. Avalon, 5 and 4.
Mrs A. D. Heath. Avalon defeated MIS-
DR. Hetherington. and 5.
Fourth Consolation
Mrs. owen Picken. Avalon, defested Mrs.
George Weaver. Avalon. and 4.
Mrs E Gates, bye.
Mrs E Widener. bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Max Decides to
Sail Saturday

Rg United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Negotia-
tons for return match between
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
have been delayed by the demands
Of Arthur Bulow, Something's re-
pudiated manager, and the German
heavyweight has decided to return
to Germany without awaiting the
outcome Of the conferences.
Schmeling booked passage
Wednesday to sail on the Bremen
Saturday and will leave his affairs
in charge of Manager Joe Jacobs.
He said he would return in August
if match with Sharkey is ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
GIANTS BUY SLUGGER

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
Harry Rosenberg. star outfelder who
has been hitting near the 400 mark
With the Missions Of the Pacific
Coast League, has been sold to the
New York Giants for $4,000 in cash
and two players. valued at $500
each. to be delivered to the coast
club in the spring.
Rosenberg viii join the Giants in
Philadelphia July 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

In the other "ten" Tuesday the
hard hitting Rosy Kid Baker, An
derson, will meet Jack Rosen, Chi
cago middleweight. Last summer,
at Fl. Harrison, these maulers went
through eighG rounds of sensational
milling, and last winter they met
at Cadle tabernacle and staged an
other SUGGEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
PERLICK TWINS LOSE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Bruce
Flowers, 1877, New Rochelle Negro,
defeated Herman Perlick, 1887
Kalamazoo, Mich, in ten rounds
here Wednesday. Ralph Lenny,
1879, Jersey City, defeated Henry
Perlick, 1874, Kalamazoo, Mich.
d0); Lew Feldm.an, 1864, Browns
vile, defeated Arthur De. Cham
platne, 1861, New York (10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

ans Of Meridian Hills, who won a
play-off with Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill
Of Avalon, after each finished with
10. The driving contest was won
again this year by Miss White, with
an average of 206 yards, while Miss
Adams WAS second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
DUNN PATTEN GAIN CITY WONiENS GOLF. FINALS
RiSko Signs to
Meet Griffith

En- Times Special
CHICAGO, June 26.-Johnny Ris-
ko, Cleveland heavyweight, has been
signed to meet Tuffy Griffith at the
Chicago stadium July 2. Risko
comes on the heels of Young Willie
Stribling. who knocked out Otto
Won Porat in the first round
Last week, Risko hammered out
an easy decision over Paolino at
Detroit. Grif1ths will return to
Chicago ring for the first time
since he shaded Jack Gagnon here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26

Results of consolation flights in
the women's city golf championship
at Avalon Wednesday were as fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
GLENNA COLLECT LEADS

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26.-The
Buffalo Country Clubs annual invi-
tation golf tournament for women
moved into its fourth round today
with Glenna Collett, national cham
pion, still leading strong field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
CARrHAGE SIGNS HADLEY

CHAMPAIGN, III. June 20
Clayton NJ. Hadley Of Denham. Ind,
graduate of the University OF Illi-
nols coach school. has been ap-
pointed basketball mentor and in
stractor in physical education at
Carthage Ind.l high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
Defending Title-Holder
Defeats White After
Uphill Battle, 3 and l
l. C. c. Star Eliminates Mrs. Robert TinsIey in Semi
Finals, and z; Champion Rallies to Take Last
Four Holes From 1929 Runnerup.
BY DICK MILLER

Elizabeth whose monopoly on local
womens gfng honos almost equals Bobby Jones grip in
defend Friday the Avalon Country
Club links will Paen Indianapolis coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-26
CHICAGO NINE TO JAPAN
Maroon Diamond FASTENERS to Sail
Aug. 20.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Members of
the University of Chicago baseball
squad are working daily in prepara-
ton. for their quadrennial invasion
of Japan.
The team will leave here Aug 20,
returning late in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Give Ambulances
the Right of WAY!
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
An outstanding trait which thorough
ly demonstrates the contrariness and
thoughtlessness Of many motorists is
the apparent reluctance Of some people
to give ambulances the proper right
of way"
The case of fire engines is different.
Few motorists dare obstruct the path of
huge fire apparatus which thunders
down upon them like self-sufficient
monsters. They command right of
way" by sheer bulk and noise.
But the less impressive ambulance is
too often deliberately ignored as 1t
hastens upon its errand of mercy. Yet
it is reasonable to suppose if motor
list of the thoughtless type were placed
in the unfortunate predicament of
needing an ambulance for himself or a
dear one, he would want the way clear
SO all possible haste might be made.
o man, man! When will you learn
to do unto others as you would have
them do unto you?
It is a pitiful and disgraceful exhibit
ton OF extreme SelfiShneSs the way
many motorists jeopardiZe the lives OF
their fellow man.
Give the ambulances right of way
whenever their sirens cry that they are
/ on an errand of mercy. Perhaps 1t is
a matter of life and death.
Be careful, thoughtless and selfish
motorist, that you do not become po-
tential murderer, however much you
dislike so hideouS title. Too many OF
us are sorry too late.
VIM, T. w. GRAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Mr.. Keech's Opening Gun.

Intervening as peoples counsel with
answers to the railway corporations
bills OF complaint in the rate case
pending in the District Supreme Court
Mr. Keech fires his most effective broad
side in his plea that the companies have
failed TO set up any proof of the present
value of their properties and that these
should be revalued. He asks the court
to remand the cause to the Public Util-
tiles Commission, with directions to re-
value the properties.
Developments since testimony before
the Public Utilities Commission ceased
last Fall have made it apparent that re-
valuation of the companies property
and the REORGANIZATION of the rate
bases should rightly precede any at
tempt now to revise street car fare. The
commission left open the motion to re-
value, put by William NICK. Clayton
while the case was being argued last
Summer. After the hearings ceased
the efforts of the commission were di-
rected toward legislation authorizing
merger of the two lines, and the pro-
posed merger agreement contained the
clause that the property of the new
company would be revalued within a
period of two years and that pending
the revaluation the fares would not be
increased.
But the merger agreement now close
ly resembles a debated balloon. There
is small chance that it will survive the
holes that have been punched in it by
members of Congress who have shown
natural curiosity as to why this permits
sion to merge should be paid for so
highly by the car riders, when the adj
of the corporations. Unless there are
further changes in the merger agree
ment as proposed, the merger can be
counted out for the time being.
The question of higher fares now lies
with the courts, and if the rate bases
are accepted, it is probable that higher
fares will be the result. But there Is
no good reason why the companies
valuations should be accepted. There
is every reason why they should be re-
determined. Both are sixteen years old.
Since they were established there have
been changes in conditions; changes in
the use of property and abandonments
of equipment. Since they were estab-
lished there have been no inventories
or appraisals-except by the COM
panies--and without these. as Mr..
Keech points out, rate bases can hardly
be expected to come into court and
stand on their own legs.
Mr.. Keech has shown commendabie
industry in preparing his case in the
short time available. He has chosen
his ground well and should be able to
maintain a position that probably will
become the bloody angle" of the pend
ing court fight over fares. In the
meantime, Congress should send REIN
forcements in the form Of increased
powers for the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Hoover Acts to Rid
Country of Cangsters

From the Newark Evening News.
There is no bigger job to be tackled
than that of Kidding the big cities OF
crime rings and racketers, for which
President Hoover is reported to have a
far-reaching program. For three years
Chicago has been asking the Federal
Government for assistance, either IN the
supervision of its elections or combating
hi jacking and gang warfare. The Gov
eminent has felt unable to interfere IN
the affairs of a State. The present
view of the White House and the Attor-
ney General, however, is that the situa-
ton is fairly desperate. They now de-
sire power to aid State and municipal
authorities to cooperate more effec-
lively with the Federal Government.
The situation President Hoover pro-
poses to deal with Is a product OF our
modern civilization. Racketeering in its
various forms Is thoroughly organized.
It makes use of the latest modern in
ventions. It is a Jump ahead of the po-
lice in its use of mechanical devices.
The gangsters have the speakeaSies and
other secret places created by driving
the sale of liquor underground to hide
in. There were such places in the old
DAYS of the saloon and there will always
be such places, but they were more open
than now when they are the rendezvous
of forbidden traffic.
The worst contribution prohibition has
made is that it has given the under
world a more profitable occupation than
1t had previously. Rum-running and
bootlegging pay big rewards. The gang
sters have big capital with which to
finance the organization of their gangs.
The Government has to fight big bus
mess, as well heeled financially as 1t is
equipped mechanically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
HerOism of COnvicts
Held Redemption Hope

from the Asheville, N. c., Times.
Some months ago an Asheville law
yer set forth in an able essay the
thesis that prison reform is for the most
part based upon impracticable senti-
mentality which refuses to face the
Facts Of life. He asserted, and his argu-
ments and illustrations were formidable,
that the reformation OF criminals is an
enterprise always doomed to disappoint-
ment
The other day a great fire swept
through the cell blocks and corridors
OF the Ohio State Penitentiary. More
than 800 men were burned to death be-
hind the locked doors of their cells,
or attempting to make their escape
after the doors we're tardily opened.
Many liberated convicts on their way
10 life outside the blazing walls paused
to aid their prison comrades. Some of
these convictS risked and lost their lives
In the effort to save others.
Here convict life clashes with theory.
Can we say that a man who will give
his life to save another is a man so
abandoned to all the attributes of man
hood-courage. hardihood, self-sacri-
fice-that he Is beyond the hope of re-
demptlon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
was contributed by others than thu

was contributed by others than the
candidates themselves.
What is the Senate going to do about
this matter? Sooner or later, if Mrs.
Mccormick wins the election in Novem-
Der, it will have to determine whether
she has gone beyond the bounds of
propriety and legitimate expenditure ia
her campaign. The Senate presumably
will have before it the report and recon-
mendation Of its investigating commit
tee. Before Mrs. Mccormick entered
upon her campaign for the senatorial
nomination she knew that in all
probability Senate committee would
be set up this year to inquire into cam
paign expenditures She went ahead,
however, to organize and advertise in a
manner which she deemed proper and
necessary for the conduct of her cam
paign. She has kept a strict account
of her expenditures and submitted it
to the Senate committee. And yet her
total expenditures are $4,000 more than
the total expended for Truman II. New
campaign for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Senate against Henry Ford
attracted wide attention a dozen years
ago. Senator Newberry was censured by
the Senate for such large expenditures,
although he was permitted to retain his
seat.
Mrs. McCormick's opponent, Senator
Deneen, has testified to the expenditure
of some $4,000, one-tenth of the sum
used by Mrs. Mccormick. She replied
that Senator Deneen had the power of
Federal patronage back of him and the
support of a political organization
throughout the State. Her only means
of offsetting such advantages, she de-
clared, was to build an organization of
her own, and organizations do not just
grow. They have to be developed at
considerable cost.
In November Mrs. Mccormick is to
clash with former Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis, Democrat. 1t develops that
Senator Lewis expenditures in the
primary campaign for the Democratic
nomination amounted to $35. Doubt
less the Democrats and Senator Lewis
will make much of the heavy expendi-
lures of Mrs. Mccormick in the coming
campaign. They present a good talking
point. Senator Lewis was fortunately
circumstanced in the primary cam
paign. He had no really serious oppo-
sition and did not have to lift hand.
Mrs. Mccormick, on the other hand,
was faced with strong candidate, a
sitting Senator who had won many
political battles in Illinois.
Whatever the Senate may do about
the expenditures of Mrs. Mccormick,
it should undertake seriously to set up
some kind of a standard of campaign
expenditures, governed perhaps by the
size of the population and the area
which must be covered by campaigners.
There is a limit beyond which ex-
penditures should not go in decency.
But such limit should be established
so that all may know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Open-Air Prison Job
Plan Appears Sound
n the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
The experiment to be started on
May IS, by which 1900 prisoners in
Federal penitentiaries will be given work
at three reservations of the Army in
the open season to relieve overcrowd-
ing in the prisons, must strike the
country as sensible. If the plan proves
meritorious, 1t has been announced from
Washington, it will be extended until
1000 men are placed at labor in the
open air. The idle convicts who will
be granted the opportunity to work will
be the real beneficiaries Of the test.
The tasks to be assigned are such
as the Army has no funds to allot by
contract. Where it is possible to hire
labor legally, the prisoners will not be
employed. Some 200 of the men, it is
stated, will be sent to Fort George A.
Meade near Laurel, Md. Cantonment
buildings, which have remained as relics
of the World War, are to be torn down,
roads are to be built and other improve
ments effected, which have been needed
but for which funds were never avail
able. Camp Lee at Petersburg, Va. and
Fort RILEY in Kansas are other places
to which men will go. The convictS will
be selected from among those classed as
"trusties." whose terms will expire be-
fore cold weather arrives. Only light
guarding will be needed, for these
prisoners will find 1t more prontaole TO
finish their time than to become
tugitives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

their way toward the great galleries of
scenic masterpieces which a nature
loving Uncle Sam maintains for their
enjoyment. Robert Sterling Yard.
executive secretary of the National
Parks Association tells a story about
the late Stephen T. Mather, father of
the present national park system, and
Desmond, the man who built the first
concession hotel in the Yosemite. Des-
m NOR couldn't see where the patronage
was coming from. why, look at those
cars!" Mather cried. There must be
200 of them. Where's your imagina-
ton? Some day there'll be a thousand"
Desmond shook his head skeptically,
and calculated, Maybe" In 1928,
l3l ,689 autos visited Yosemite.
Washington will be invaded during
the third week of May by host of IA
distinguished European journalists.
They are being brought to this country
by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, which biennially sends
a party of American newspaper men to
foreign parts. The Old World scribes
about to visit the United States include
representatives of leading papers in
Austria, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Dem
mark, Esthonia, Finland, Germany, Hol-
land, Hungary, Norway, Sweden and
Switzerland.
X X X
Justice Royal A. Stone of the Min
nesota State Supreme Court, who is one
OF the shining lights at the American
Law Institute now in session at Wash
ington, Is proud Of being a soldier, like
Justice Holmes. He has active fighting
records in both the Spanish American
and World Wars to his credit. Judge
Stone, an ardent believer in national
defense, finds time in the midst of his
busy bench career to serve as a lieu
tenant colonel in the Officers Reserve
Corps, U. S. A.
copyright. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
False Charges.

Whatever the result of the investiga-
ton into the alleged bonding racket"
in Prince Georges County, which was
instigated by Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles E. Austin Baughrnan Of Mary
land, after officials of the American
Automobile Association had filed pro-
tests with him as to the conditions, the
attitude of officials in that county in
regard to the test case tried in the
court last week and the probe which is
under way is not conducive to public
confidence that conditions as charged,
at least in one particular case, do not
exist. For some time past members of
the A. A. A. have complained to the
organization that when arrested for
speeding in Prince Georges County
they were almost invariably charged
with a speed in excess of sixty miles an
hour, which neceSsitated their putting
up a bond of one thousand dollars and
payment to the bondsman of one
hundred dollars. Then it was alleged
that they were told that the charge
would be reduced to forty miles an
hour if they would plead guilty. Not
wishing to face the court on a sixty
mile charge, even though it was I'M
warranted, the average motorist agreed
to the proposal to plead guilty On the
lesser offense, Of which very possibly he
may have been guilty anyway. How
ever, he was out his hundred dollars for
the bond.
On learning through the A. A. A. of
this alleged practice, Col. Baughman
Immediately detailed one of his State
policemen to the motor organization,
and they decided to set trap. Dressed
in mechanics clothes, the State police
man and an A. A. A. oficial deliber-
ntely had themselves arrested for driv-
ing at fifty-five miles an hour after
their speedometer had been accurately
checked. They were inInediately charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

with sixty-six miles an hour and were
forced to put up the customary one
thousand-dollar bond. According to
schedule, the charge was reduced to
forty miles an hour, with the expecta-
ton that the mechanic" would plead
guilty. But, much to the surprise Of
the aresting officer, the not guilty plea
was advanced, the mechanic" turned
out to be State policeman and an
A. A. A attorney appeared to defend
him. The case was dismissed by the
court and an investigation was launched
by Gov. Richie and Col. Baughman.
And, while the probe has not been
completed, county ofIicials have made
known their attitude regarding it. One
official states that it appears to him
that mountain is being made out OF
a molehill." Another declares that
IF the newspapers devoted a little more
time to defending police officers rather
than criticizing, the county would be
better Off"
Now in this particular case it has
been definitely and clearly shown that
a State policeman driving at fifty-fiye
miles an hour was charged with a speed
in excess of sixty. Whether the claim
is justified that a bonding racket"
exists will probably be brought out in
the investigation, but the fact remains
that the arresting officer did make out
charge which was proved to be false.
Regardless of the bonding angle of the
Prince Georges situation there is al
together too much of this sort of thing
and If the test case only brings out this
fact it has we'll served its burmese
Accordingly, it would appear that
county officials could win more
public confidence by utilizing zeal to
ferret out bad conditions than by de-
tense OF the practice of making out
false charges against a motorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Senate Campaign Costs.

Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick ex-
pended s250,o0o in her campaign Tor
the Republican nomination for Senator
in Illinois. To the lay mind quarter
of a million dollars seems very large
sum to spend for anything. In her
explanation to the Senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures
Mrs. Mccormick said that all of the
money had been expended for "legiU-
mate" purposes-printing, mailing
advertising, organization and the ike
that In her campaign she had to reacn
some 100000 voters. She said, too'
that there was. no law to guide the
candidates for senatorial nominations
or the Senate committees which in
vestigate the expenditures of the candi-
dates. The candidates and the investl-
gators must determine for themselves
what constitutes legitimate expenditures.
Quite wisely Mrs. Mccormick suggests
that the national legislature should
undertake to set up a standard OF
expenditures, if the candidates are to
be expected to conform to it.
Mrs. McCormick's expenditures were
large. There is no blinking that fact.
But her expenditures failed to reach
nearly the totals shown to have been
expended in the senatorial primary
races in Illinois and Pennsylvania in
1926, which resulted ultimately in the
rejection of Frank L. Smith and William
S. Ware, Senators-elect in those States,
respectively. Frank Smiths total ex-
penditures mounted to something like
$45o,o0O and Wares were the major part
of $S75,o00. Mrs. Mccormick expended
her own money, whereas great deal
of the money spent for Smith and Ware