davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

indianapolis Triangles will meet the
strong Kokomo Black Cats sunday at ko-
komo in their opening game Of the sea.
son. ,Triangles are working out daily at
GARFIELD park to be in the best of condi-
ton for this tilt Triangles have open
dates Nav II and is and desire 10 hear
from strong state clubs at once. Write
n wire Il. z. Beplay. is East orange
sfreet OF cali Drexei 664 Bedford. Frank
sort and Connersville take notice.
Hoosier A. B. c. will play practice
ne Sunday at Douglas park with Ram
~ A. c. HooSierS will open the season
u games with strong Negro club state
ans. write Martin Moore. l741 North
eStern avenue.
Brookslde A. A. will open. their Mu
,ipal League schedule Sunday. meeting
evers are requested 70 attend practice
day evening.
Nevstones defeated Indianapolis cubs
ndav at Greenhouse park. Featuring
,e game was the hitting of the Keystones
a the pitching o. Pete Bailey who let
losers down with six hits. KeyStones
y be out Thursday to give their old
ANIMATE. Chuck Klein. big welcome.
p. c. Atkins defeated Indianapolis
rinters. IS TO 4 Hitting by Dugan and
ubush and pitching by Mays featured.
'odge at Riverside No 2 at p. m.
Dan O'Connor of St Philips was elected
eSident OF the Em-Roe League recently.
'pecs Davis was named vice-preSident and
IAN McCartv. secretary and treasurer.
rhe league viii open Sunday. May Z. Gar
I'D Radios play ST. Philips az Riverside
No a. Riverside Cubs play Orientals and
riverside No and western Union meets
,hodius Cubs st Riverside No. Z.
River Avenue Baptists viii practice to-
Y 81 Rhodius park. Brandt, Mac sao
,ertels are asked 70 call Belmont 359l-W-
1ns will be the next opponents for River
'aenue. at Rho6ius No. / at $50 Satilr-
ay.
Tipton Perfect Circles viii open theasea-
son at Upton Sunday. playing the 1ho-
1mo Circus Club. strong Negro nine.
Beech Grove Reds defeated Universals
sunday at Beech Grove. s TO 5. Reds de-
Sire out-of-town games. Write N. E. Ter
i,une IS South Eleventh avenue, Beech
Grove or call Beech Grove S3-W. between
$50 and .. m.
Indianapolis Orioles want games With
KevstoneS y NJ. s.. Beech Grove, Sey-
mcur. Hope and other strong teams. Write
Ossle Kelso. 1918 Union street. or cal
Belmont 1900 and ask for Joe. or Drexel
3io4-W. before p. m. aao ask Tor Frank.
Forester Cubs defeated Sunshine Gar
dens Sunday. IL % l. Relief pitching OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
u. S. Links
Stars Sail
for Britain
Eight Members of Walker
Cup Squad Leave
New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 30.--America's
Walker cup team sails today TO de-
fend the trophy which has been the
objective of international amateur
golf competition and the proud pos
session of this country ever since 1t
was offered.
Bobby Jones and his fellows who
are going to England TO defend the
cup are Drumming with confidence,
naturally enough, because they have
never been beaten.
In addition to Bobby Jones, the
members of the American team are
Don Moe, DR.. G. F. Willing, Francis
Ouimet, Harrison Johnston, Roland
Mackenzie, George Won Elm and
George Voigt. Certainly the United
States never has sent abroad as
strong a team of amateurs.
All of the players are expected
to remain in England to compete
for the British amateur champion
ship at ST. Andrews, starting May
26, and several will stay over for
the British open at Hoylake, June 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
MAN AND MACHINE

BIZ Times special
II OKOMO, Ind, April 30
N AS an added feature to
the Kokomo high school relays
meet here Saturday, Coach
Chester Hill of the local school
has arranged to have the win
ner Of the century dash strive
to beat an automobile in a
sprint Of 100 yards. Motor Of
machine will be running at
start and man and machine
viii start from scratch.
Ivan Fuqua. Brazil phenom,
is the favorite 20 cop the CEN
fury title. Entries for relays
closed Tuesday. With twenty
teams and more than three
hundred individuals entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Finale With Millers to Be
Followed by Klein Feature
BurweIi Named to Face KeIeyteS Today; PhiieS Come
Thursday for Open Date Exhibition.

With the series standing two
games to one in the Tribes favor,
Bill Burwell was nominated to face
the Minneapolis Millers today in
the windup of the series. Mike
Kelley's FASTENERS will depart for
the northwest tonight to play their
home opener Friday with the
league-leading Colonies, but the
Inulans won't leave for st. Paul
until Thursday evening, an ar
rangement that will get them n
the Apostle city late Friday morning
in time to have lunch before help
ing Lefty Leifield's team lift the
seasons lid at Lexington park.
Burt Shotton's Philadelphia Ma
tionals will stop off here Thursday
to battle Johnny Corriden's Tribes
men in an exhibition tilt, the main
attraction being Chuck Klein, for
mer indianapolis sandlotter and Ma
tional League home run champion.
Chuck smacked forty-three homers
las5 f2asCn and collected other slug
ging honors during his first full sea-
son as major regular He is the
Phillies' right fielder and seems des-
tined to have another successful
campaign with the bludgeon.
The Thursday exhibition will
start at 2:30, which is thirty minutes
earlier than the usual starting time
for Washington park games.
The Indians took beating Tues
day. 10 to l, and the lone Tribe
marker was a circuit clout by Danny
Boone. Lefty Brillheart had the home
nine baffled, for he allowed only
five hits. Payne was no puzzle on
the Tribe mound and ragged support
aided toward his downfall.
Miller members provided most Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
heldons to Open With
4. B. C.'s Sunday.

The Indianapolis Mellon Club.
strong iocal semi pro nine, will open
t1e season next Sunday By meeting
the Jewell A. 2. C-s at Washington
park The deldons last year won
sixteen out Of twenty contests.
Johnny Twigg, who won nine
games and lost five for Wheeling
Of the middle Atlantic League last
season, viii be on the mound for the
Meldons Sunday game and Bob
Kelly will do the receiving. The
Meldons have open dates in May
and June for strong state clubs. Call
or wire Bob Stehlin, 913 Olive street.
Indianapolis, or phone DR.. 3679-J.
Lafayette Lifes and Bedford Grays
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
AIte and
Pickerd In
TopBOuts
Local Heavy MauIer Faces
Tough Opponent in
Freeman.

Walter Pickerd. the "Hoosier
Havoc" will be out TO annex his
seventh consecutive triumph in
local ring when he squares off
against Pat Freeman, Louisville
heavyweight. in one of the two ten
round scraps on the Washington A.
&. NIT card Thursday night at
TorAinson hall. Pickerd has stopped
aYe ~ hl8 SIX opponents here and
pea, the other over ten rounds
In Freeman. the local leather
p1snsr wtu b. meeting a puncher
rho claims ~ has never lost by
knockDsgt. ard Who Is touted as an
aggressive na1.er. Merle Alte, the
sD1}n see artist, meets a scrapper
nao l. sn4ssti sor his aggressiyeness
and ability - punch when he takes
On DsG EaGAs Los Angeles Two
tp.z-g>s>HG md Two fye-round bouts
e>nolets ms card. first at, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
y

anchor man. hung up a like victory
over Feeney. Bob Rhodehamel
staved off tie score when he
halved nine holes Of his match with
Gelton. the Cathedral BOY winning
only 20. The teams felt the strain
Of the recent ruling of the park
board that denies them free use of
municipal links for matches. Golf
as a sport has been struggling up
hill in the local schools, with de-
pleted athletic funds unable to carry
it. Coach Naylor told us it cost him
$40 last season from his own pock-
ct to carry on golf at Shortridge.
q
TINE METHUSELAH CLUB, a
i golf organization for golfers Of
the state over so years Of age. will
hold its spring tournament at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

the entertainment with their eleven
hits, including tremendous home
runs by Brillheart and High. The
visiting pitcher poled the sphere out
Of the park over the high left field
fence while High bounced one off
the top of the scoreboard in right
field and the pellet sailed out to
the railroad yards.
Four of the Indians five safeties
were for extra bases, with Hoffman
getting two doubles, Barnhart one
and Boone a homer. Connolly's sin
gle was the. only other hit for the
Corridenites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Rivers Decisively Beaten by
Spug Myers in Armory Ring
Idaho Junior Weter Beats Rival to Punches; Mariner
Tops Card Next Tuesday.

Beaten to the punch the major
portion of the ten rounis, Joe Riv-
ers, Cedar Rapids, Ia, junior well
ter, was whipped in the main go
of the fistic card at the armory
Tuesday night by Spug Myers, Po-
catellO, Idaho.
Spug bored in with hammer-like
blows to Rivers body to clinch the
decision in the early rounds and
then competed the attack on Riv-
erS' face with bruising smasheS to
lips and nose.
The semi-windup of eight rounds
between Rosy Kid Baker of Ander-
son and Johnny Semas. Cincinnati,
Topped" The bout was stopped,
and rightfully so. in the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Make, johnson
Clash Tonight

IN Unffed Bress
NEW YORK, April I0,-Mazls
RosenblOom IF New Yosk and Larry
johnson Of Chicago. = pair ~ toz-
ers who have scaled the ne!ghlS DE-
spite their disregard for the aD-
proved rules Of success, ueet ~
night In the feature ten-rOgn0 boflt
at Madison Square Garden tbs
winner OF tonightg bout hzs been
promised bout With Jimmy Sat-
terry, the New York athletic cam
missions nominee for the l75-ppJn6
championship. RosenblOOm Is 4
Slight faYorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

formed al French Lick last AllC :,
during the annual state amateur
tournament. It is the idea Ct the
organization to hold two tourna-
ments annually, spring and fall.
other officers are: A. H. Flanagan,
Charlottesville, vice president, and
G. A. Young, Lafayette, secretary
and treasurer.
The recently organized Coffin Mems Golf
Club vii hold its second meeting at the
South Grove clubhouse 7ss"mh'g room Fri
dav night at g. Schedules for the season
will be announced.
II
The women at Highland will engage n a
medal plav with handicap tournament Fri
dav Prizes for first and second places
will be awarded.
The Dubs-Pros Tournament that was TO
have been the opening of the season tourna-
unent schedule ut Highland has been post
poned from Nav to Saturday. May 10.
Reason for the change is because several
Highland members are vacationing now.
The winners will take all the balls and
in addition dine at the expense of the
losers.
George Peterson and Richard
Birsfield were in deadlock for the
first prize of a blind par tourna-
ment at South Grove. Each had
a. net score of rs. They drew by
lot for first prize and Peterson won.
Ten other awards were made, in the
following order: A. w Black, Ken
meth Lemons, Ray Austimiller. Har-
nv Beniiman, George Wagner, Har-
old Stricklin. Bill Hicks, OFT Miller,
Wilbur Dorsett and Clifford Pierce.
Complete list of South Grove
scores. gross and net, follows:
Flovd Jones 95. 10; Russell Wise. 90,
So: II. L. Shiplev. lO1. IS; w. y. Dorzett
1o1. 76: f. A. Dorset. 81 "a; H. Smith.
81. 81: Kenneth Louckes. 80. G.; Jack
crawford 81 II. Robert O'Haver. 100. OIL;
Tea Miller 1o7. Sc: Dave Mitchell. "a '4'
X z Lemons. IS. II.
Johnny Pierce 80. 80; OFT Miller. SO. 76;
Bill Birsheld. 1ol. rs: Dick Birsheld. 1o6,
rs: G. x Frank. 90. IS. Johnny Wiles. 90.
81: Harold Young 81. "a; Bill Hicks. 81.
rs: w T. Raplee. "a. 70; Raw Williams.
o. -. ., -.
Pu-ns Mass. s6. 81. H. J. Strictlir. 90, 10;
2. Hlneoss. 80. 30; Fred SalSe 81. IS;
G. Eslge. % "A; Harold Sparks, IS. IS;
austermiller 81. n.
Herman Olsen. as. rs: J. J. Voelcker. LOG.
So; ]. c. Barnes. &c, 81, A w. Balck, 81,
~: J. C. Espie 81 81: Harry Benjamin.
80. 70: C. Wagner. SO. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
MEANS TO GREEN BAY

Rp Tines Spr~igt
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 3d.
Louis E. Means. for the past year
athletic and physical director of
Washington high school here, has
resigned to accept the director Of
athletics post at East high. Green
Bay, Wis. Means formerly was at
Button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Pittsburgh, Washington
Come From Behind to
Take Tuesdays Games
Pirates Step Into National Lead When Robins Humble
Giants; Fighting Senators Extend Winning Streak
to Eight at Expense of YankS.l
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK April of 1925Washngton and
leading the pennant today
Pirates forged into
the New York Giants which
had the opening Of the
dropping their Senators have eight
winning streak of 0and
front in the American League
final
first eawest starting with pair OF curtain as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Tribe Chatter

II ARL SMITH has been in the A.
Il A. a long time and Washington
park fans gave him a hand Tues
day as he romped in right field
as we'll as any youngster could do.
The veteran gathered in nine put
outs, poled a single and double and
stole a base. And several of his
chances we're taken on the run.
Briubeart had the Indians hitting into
The air and only four assists were
credited in the Miller box score.
II
A DMIRERS of Eddie Sticking are
n beginning to believe his arm
has gone and as result a weak spot
has popped out around the key
stone sack. It seems beyond Eddie
to make good on quick throw. The
mystery about it is the fact Sick
ing was not bothered during spring
training in Florida. It's that way
in baseball-some times the old
wing gives out over night.
There were three Tribe errors in the
third stanza Tuesday. CO.ter was safe on
Freigau's wide toss and went to second
when SDrinz threw over Connolly at first
irving to snare C0tter of the sack.
Gonzales walked and B~;l,heart beat out
a bUnt and Payne folded it late and threw
over Connolly. BriEbeart reaching second,
Gonzales third and Cotter scoring. The
MilIers also worked the double steal for
a run in this inning when Sticking made
a high return to SDrinz. II was a dizzy
round.
BCone'S home run Tuesday was a
lorg drive to right center that took
ono hop and bounced INTO the field
seats.
I'd ABBI1 WARSTbER is fighting
N batting slump. He is not the
type for the lead-off position, but
Manager Corridor is short of talent
to MAZE a change and place Warst-
le~ in another SPOT in the batting
order where he would be of more
value.
Harry Riconda. veteran infelder. has
'een returned to Kensas City by the Cincy
Reds He was drafted from the Blues las.
fall and is expected to bolster the punch
OF tire A. A. champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
HIGH FOOT SETS MARK
Derby Candidate Runs Mile in 1:42
in Training Trial.

RI Times special
LOUISVILLE, April 3o.-High
Foot, the Chicago-ow Derby
candidate. set a new training mark
at one mile for other eligibles to
shoot at when he ran a mile in
1:42. the fastest of the present
training season over the Louisville
course.
High Foot showed an abundance
of early speed, but was a bit tired
at the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Beginning on Friday, all eastern
National League clubs will play in
the west until May Is and the
western American League clubs
will play in the east.
The Senators and Pirates showed
their mettle Tuesday by overcom-
ing big handicaps to win their
games after they both were ap-
parently beaten.
Rally Nets Runs
The New York Yankees led
Washington, TO, when the Sen
ators came to bat in their half Of
the third. A seven-run rally, how
ever, yanked the Senators back
into the game and they went on to
win their eighth straight, II to g..
At the close of the third inning
the Cubs had the Pirates I'll, out
the Buccaneers took the lead when
they staged a seven-run rally in
the sixth and eventually won,
IS to 9.
After rolling up seven straight
victories, the New York Giants have
hit snag and dropped two in
row to a ragged but hard-hitting
Brooklyn team.
Two Regulars Out
The unexpected early squirt OF the
Pittsburgh club is even more OF a
surprise when it is considered that
two of the Pirate regulars, Captain
Pie Traynor and Lloyd Waner, are
out of the game recuperating from
illness and injuries.
Charley Engle, Memphis rookie
inflelder, and Ira Flagstead, former
American League outfielder, have
filled the two gaps capably, but the
impetus for the Pittsburgh rush has
largely been furnished by Paul Wa
ner and Adam Generously, who have
been hitting like mad. P Waner is
batting .452; Generously has batted
in fourteen runs and scored thir-
teen, leading the National League in
the latter respect.
AS for Washington, Walter John
son has taken last years club, mi
nus injuries, and instilled into it
some of the spirit of the pennant-
winning Senators Of 1924 and 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

French Lick Springs
Hills course June. 20
and 81, according to
Dr.. NJ. F. Clark. In
dianapoliS. pre- si-
dent. DR.. Clark, in
discussing the tour
nament, said there
will be an abund-
ance of prizes for
low gross and net,
for min @ h ole S.
Gig h t c en- h ole S,
,Wenty-seVen holes
and thirty-siX holes.
as well as a lot of
other unique prizes.
The Methuselah or
fsa,, rrYo c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
UMPIRE sTARK RESIGNS

IN TimFS Nnfrinf
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Albert
Stark, youngest umpire in the Ma
tional League. has resigned his posi-
ton because he felt the nervous
strain Of umpiring was too great.
His resignation was accepted by
President John Heydler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

another that en-
abled them TO exc
out the one-point
margin. Brother
Edwin sprung a
new surprise on
the Blue in Dem
mer, who hung up
a 30 victory over
Collins. Hickman
Of Shortridge was
low medalst Of
the day with a 70.
BY scoring his
brilliant rou n d
Hickman defeated
Coddington, 3, %
and Bill Reed, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
|k1OCIhG
#&a6SS yaSS PAR

CHORTRIDGE golf FASTENERS
- emerged victorious with Cathe-
oral at Riverside Tuesday, winning,
6-5. Coach MAYORS proteges scored
two full victories and two points on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
PERRONI DROPS FAY

MAssILON, O., April 3o.-Ray
Fay, Charleroi (Pa.) heavyweight
was knocked out by Patsy Perroni,
Canton, in the fourth round here
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

TWO REESES IN N. Y.
Both the Yankees and Giants
have a Reese this year. Jimmy of
the Yanks is a second base candi-
date and so is Andy of the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Totals ...........36 10 II q 4
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs. batted in-Boone. BTlllheart: s.
BrfiI Brill Boone. High. Two-base hits
Holman. 2: Barnhart., Cotter. Smith. Sac
rifice hits-Yoter. High: Stolen basesaYo-
Ing S to WaTstier to Connolly. Left on
baasses~Minneapoiis. 6; indianapolis 9.
Bases on bailsIOf Payne. Q: off Boone. 2;
/: bv Boone, /: BY Brillheart. 8. Hit bats
nan-Cortazzo. by Payne. Losing pitcher
Payne Hits-Of Payne. in innings
innings. Umpires-Jof1nston. Brown and
Osberne Time, 1:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

Harry Riconda. veteran infelder. has
',aen returned to Kensas City by the Cincy
Reds He was drafted from the Blues las
fall and is expected to bolster the punch
OF tie A. A. champions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
Slight Epidemic Of
Small Pox In County

Small pox has bobbed up in Sher-
idan county, and especially in the
territory south and west Of Outlook.
We understand that Tod Downey is
quite i'll with it and confined to his
home under quarantine regulations.
1t is also reported in two other homes
in that vicinity.
A member of the school board of
District No. 80 came to Plentywood
Wednesday morning to obtain fumi-
cation material for the school house
there, when it was ascertained that
a member of one family whose child
rem attended that school, had taken
i'll with the disease.
DR.. Storkan, county health officer
vaccinated 141 pupils in the Outlook
school district on Tuesday, and the
most rigid restrictions and rules are
being required so that it will soon be
checked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-13
INDICATIONS POINT
DRILLING AT ARCHER
WELL TO CONTINUE
Messrs. Briggs and Drummer
of the Sheyenne Co. in
Conference Here

There are a number Of parties in
Plentywood at this time who are ne
gotiating with the Plentywood-Red
stone Holding Company for acreage
to test out for drilling of test wells
for oil and gas. From present indi-
cations it may be possible that acre
age besides what has already been
leased may also be required in order
to give each company a territory in
which to operate. If present on
tracts are completed and the requir-
ed acreage obtained, there will be
several companies operating here at
a very early date. 1t is highly pos
sible that meetings with the land own
ers will be held at several points in
the heal future.
The Holding Company have obtain
ed financial ratings on some of these
companies and we understand that
same is highly satisfactory, so that
there will be no future hitch in the
testing of this territory in the event
the contracts are signed, and addi-
tional leasing territory acquired by
the Holding Company for delivery to
the contracting drilling companies.
1t is understood there are a num-
Der of lease hounds who are either
here or plan to be here shortly to try
by hook or crook to obain oil leases
running direct to themselves or some
"Oil Company" but in view of the
tremendous amount of work and ex-
penses incurred by the Plentywood-
Redstone Holding Companw in in
teresting outside companies to lease
and here for oil and gas drilling pur-
poses, the land owners should "go
slow" before signing up with some
strangers or parties who do not have
the endorsement of the Holding Co.,
to the satisfaction of the land own
err.
There may be many rash promises
made to get leases for strangers but
in these days Of hard times, it takes
some real companies and not some
stock selling concern to put over a
drilling project anywheres, and the
Holding company is not taking any
chances any more.
John Nisbet of Shelby has resigned
as a member and the same has peer
accepted by the balance of the board
of directors of the Plentywood-Red-
stone Holding Company. This also in
cludes his position as secretary. NC
one has been appointed to fill the va
cancies.