davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

the freak stuff. There are numer-
Gus players in the majors who
reached there without ever facing
moist pitching.
SwetOnic says batsmen took toe
holds on him last year and put
everything they had into their
swing, but against Grimes he no.
ticed many of them took a safety
first stance.
San Francisco Seals lost two pitchers
who won fifty games between them last
year. Thurston, with thirty-two victories,
was drafted by Brooklyn, and Gomez. who
shared eighteen. was purchased by the
Yankees, Miljus and zinn from Cleve-
land will endeavor to do as well for the
Seals.
TINE Seals also sold Suhr, first
L. sacker, to Pittsburgh, and Out
fielder jolly to the White Sox. Earl
Shelly, initial sacker, and Catcher
Alex CASTOR will wear Seal unies
this season instead of big league
toys.
The st. Louis Browns are said to
he fishing for Outfielder Huff, nifty
prospect with the San Francisco
Missions.
a
The American Association schedule
for 1880 appears on this page. Fans
are urged to clip it and save, for it
won't be long until the FASTENERS go
into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

FASTENERS
Mentioned
Hoyt, Grimes, Hunnefield
and Others in Rumored
Trades of Players.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-With Ma
tional League magnates gathered
here for the annual schedule meet
ing at the Hotel Commodore Tues
day, the talk of trades was revived
in many quarters today.
The business coming before the
league Tuesday is largely routine,
as the schedule for the 1880 season
already has been prepared by the
two league presidents. The major
league season will open April Is and
close Sept. Is.
HOyt Deal on Fire
Manager Bob Shawkey of the New
York Yankees and Colonel Jacob
Rupert, owner of the club, def
nitely have decided to dispose of
Waite Hoyt, and a deal involving
him may be put through this week
A proposed trade with Detroit fell
through, but negotiations are I'M
derstood to be under way between
the Yankees and Boston Red SoX.
with Ed Morris of the latter club
as the player wanted by the Yanks.
Despite denials by Pittsburgh Of
f1cialS, stories continue to make
their appearance that Bwleigh
Grimes will not be with the Pirates
next season. Cincinnati is anxious
to make a trade, and President Sid
ney We'll Of the Reds has two out
fielders and a veteran pitcher, prob
ably Adolfo Luque, on the market.
Joe Dugan, veteran third base
man who has been given his uncon-
ditional release by Boston Braves,
may land with Brooklyn.
HunnefeId Slated TO Go
Bill Hunneield, Chicago White
Sox inf1elder, is not likely to be with
that club next season. He attended
the local baseball writer's dinner
Sunday and said he expected to play
elsewhere. Waivers have been asked
on him, 1t was learned.
Efforts to smooth out the differ
enceS between the warning factions
in the Brooklyn controversy are ex-
peCted to be made Tuesday at a
meeting of the Brooklyn board of
directors. 1t is probable that Will
bert Robinson will be deposed as
president of the Brooklyn club, but
reelected as manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Iowa Hostile Toward Big Ten
for Ruling in Reinstatement
Hawkeyes Advised by Conference Not to Apply for Re-
hearing of 0uSted Athletes Cases.

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 3.-The
University of Iowa, ousted from the
Big Ten last May for alleged pro-
selyting and substituting of athletes,
found itself full-f1edged member
of the Western Conference again
today.s
A hostile feeling toward the con-
ference existed on the Iowa campus
today, although alumni, students and
faculty members were openly jubi-
liant when news of the reinstate-
ment reached here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. s.
Densrnore Shute, for whom winning
golf Journeys has become q habit,
caught the first train back to Co.
lumbus, O., today with a check for
81 500 in his pocket.
Shute won the annual Texas open
tournament here Sunday with a
total score of 277 for seventy-two
holes, the lowest since the event was
inaugurated nine years ago. The
check represented first prize, won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Neal Mcintyre Ties for Second
in Texas Open, Won by Shute
Ohio Professional Captures Another Major Tourney;
Smith and Mehhorn, Fayorites, Out of Money.

over host Of national stars. Shute
also won the rich Los Angeles open
two weeks ago.
AL EspinoSa, Chicago, Ed Dudley,
Wilmington, Del, and Neal Nc
1ntyre, Indianapolis, received $3.50
apiece for their second place tie
AL had cards of $50. A drizzling
rain Saturday and Sunday made
fairways and green's of the Brack-
enridge Park course heavy and slow.
Bill Mehlhorn and Horton Smith,
two pre-tournament fayoriteS, failed
to finish in the money. Mehlhorn,
winner of the event for two success
sive years, carried a 289. Smith shot
a 289, trailing many of the unknown
amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
BY yERN BOxELL

VXTHATTA Mann! Whatta
w Mann! Early this season,
while looking over his prospects
for the 1929-30 campaign (and
they weren't any too bright just
them, Raymond jolly, the former
Newcastle star who forgot his home
town pride long enough to sign
a contract as hardwood coach at
Muncie, ran across this man Mann.
At that time it took a lot of cour-
age to predict that this big dusky
boy would make a star basketball
player. But any Newcastle person
who has anything to do In a bas-
ketbal way with Muncie, must
have supreme courage.
So Mr.. Jolly, who has developed
such stars as Secrist, Yohler, Parr
and others, undertook the strenuous
task of teaching Mann what it was
all about, apparently without fear.
In the first few games, the rugged
six foot four player was disappoint-
ing. And if you remember, Muncie
lost quite few games about this
time. Then Mann started to deliver,
and today, Mr.. Jolly's courage has
been rewarded. Of course, Marion,
playing without Casey, their dusky
star, didn't provide much of test,
but Mann showed his power by
leading the Bearcats to AZ to "a
triumph over the Giants Saturday.
He assures Muncie of more than an
even break in tip-offs against any
center in the state, is fast enough to
keep up with Swift and Davidson,
two mighty neat forwards with ex-
ceptional speed, and is the backbone
of a tight defense. He broke up
more Marion drives than any other
two men on the floor, including
Iserman and Traster, a pair of
speedy guards.
Mann is the key to Muncie's Of
Tense, handling the ball in the OPP
ponent's foul circle, feeding his for
wards and then doing some neat
blocking. If one Of these sharp
shooting forwards miss, and Mann
crashes through for a follow in at
tempt, look out. All of which is
mild way of saying that Muncie
is a dangerous foe for any mans
team.
Mr.. Jolly will now render, with apologies
to Helen Morgan, what couldn't do
with that Mann"
Hoosier high school basketball al
ways has been known for its usacer-
tainty, but the 1929-30 season has,
had more than It's share of upsets.
With the season nearing the climax,
there appears to be no outstanding
team Every major quintet has been
defeated at least once. Ratings were
further complicated over the week
end by several startling reversals.
Columbus, the veteran sharpshooting
quintet. appears TO be leading the pack
The fact that their schedule has not in
cluded the hardest Of opponents keeps
them from the undisputed leadership. The
Bulldogs entertain Frankfort next satur-
day, and they declsiveiy whip the
champs, then there will be NO question TO
their superiority.
r OGANSPORT carried off major
IL honors for the weekend with
two brilliant victories, over Mar
tinsville and Tech. If anybody had
said Thursday night that the Ber-
ries would put these down in black,
you'd have thought they we're talk
ing about early season scores. Looks
like Cliff Wells is back in the race
again
Eera1e Mann AsseAsed Ersakfsrs after
tssfng 70 DeIpM Friday. That's sfnest ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Another Ruth Ballyhoo Says
He Really Means Business
Babe Declares He'll Quit Game and Live on investments
If Yanks Refuse Demand

Ruth said that most holdouts
signed for one reason, bread and
butter
well, there's enough bread and
butter in our home even if I never
touch another baseball in my life.
without receiving cents from
the Yankees during 1880 I am as
sured an income of $4,000 from
established dividends and royalties.
1 have saved exactly $150,000 in
less than three years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Babe Ruth
has returned unsigned a contract
sent him in Florida by the New
York Yankees with a reiteration
that he will be a holdout unless his
demands for a three-year contract
at $4,000 a year are met, a state
nent sent by Ruth to the Unit1ri
Press said today.
Ruth declared he would quit base
ball and live on the dividends from
his Investments if his demands
we're not met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Pest WEIGH to
Assist Phelan

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 3.-The
University of Washington today was
expected to add another Purdue
university athlete to its coaching
roster. Ralph WEIGH, all-American
half back last season, has been rec
commended as freshman football
coach. Jimmy Phelan and Cotton
Wilcox, both of Purdue, already
have signed coaching contracts
with the Pacific coast institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

team championsRp 0 IN sRs eleYe sn sn
nual women's city tournament. which came
the Shell Gasoline team nosing out the
Burns Employment by nine pins; 2;404 to
1855. The third place Old Gold cidgaret
MCDANIEL and Bunch, members of the
new team champions. also took the dou-
bles title with score Of 2.022, twenty pins
ahead of Cox and Harlan. in second place
with, LOOP; Fullmer and Alexander were
third on 1894.
Mrs. Helen Mueller is the new individual
champ, her $50 total being far in the
Sos sA "-' AN " Dc 'A ''~ ="
The next event on the card for the local
women pin topplers is the Indiana Womens
viii be rolled on the New Waters Recrea-
Ss go and Ap Gf and sd 8. sine new record
entry for this meet seems assured. and
word received from South Bend by Mrs.
Use Of 500 women bowlers TO compete.
BIanford and L. Cox rolled scores Of s29
Illinois drives Saturday night. BIanford
also rolled 322 to tie Underwood for
third and md Hg sb place hs Cross c es'sd
Forty entries rolled.
Charley Roberts. one of the leading deaf
mute bowlers of the city. started with an
U 200 for G9 eos apa 55 and Sqpd % o tai
Fountain Square Diamond classic. This
score nosed out Mace. one Of the new
stars from the Uptown drives by 5y one p IN;
10 feach I s6s tots other rs Shoot
we'll UP were: Lev. 647: Braun; 500. and
telling his friends the time. for in addl-
ton to the cash award. the management
of the Fountain Square drives presented
him with diamond studded watch. which
is a beauty. Next Sunday class G bowl
ers win compete. Glass Q is for boWlers
with 1853 or under.
The Pivot CITY Inks slipped In and won
the 1000 scratch team event on the Della
the second place Link Belt. Commercial
boys by twelve pins. The feature scor-
ing OF this meet was produced by W. Sar-
gent. who put the No. 10 Mailers in fifth
ing games Of 278. 245 and 1913.
Jess Pritchett provided the thrill for the
week during the st. Philip No. l League
play when be put a finish of 276. Jess
started with two spares and then hit for
the victims, losing this game by four pins.
This count is the single game record for
this loop to date.
sIxty-eight teams competed IN the 400
doubles event on the Illinois alleys Sunaay
won first place with. a score Of 1913.
Griffin rolled games Of 225. 23e and DAB.
total OF 704 to make this total possible.
Second place went to O'Brien and Haas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Loop
Plays Round

Capitol City League plays another
round of games tonight at Pennsy
gym. Power and Light is leading
with indianapolis N. Y. G. and Hare
Chevrolet close up.
Utility Service Corporation will
battle Link Belt Eward at 7:30 and
at $50 Power and Light will be
opposed by the N. Y. Cs. Hare
Chevrolet and Link Belt Dodge will
mix in the night cap. League stand
ing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
PITT QUINTET LOSES

BIZ United PFess
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Syracuse'S
40 to 20 victory over the hitherto I'M
beaten Pittsburgh basketball team
Saturday night left Lehigh as the
only undefeated eastern basketball
team. Lehigh has won all of its five
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
WIN SPEEDBOAT CUP

BIZ Untted PTess
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 3.-The Ba-
cardi cup was won by David Atwater
and Russell Lake, plotting the speed
boat Sunbeam, in the fifth annual
international star class regatta over
a fifteen-mile course here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
SMITH OPPOSES TEXAN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Harry
Smith, undefeated Negro middle
weight, will meet Connie Josenio,
Texas middleweight, in a ten-round
match at the Jamaica arena tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

COCHRAN BATTLES REISELT
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Welker
Cochran and Otto Reiselt of Phila-
delphia have been matched for a
special 600-point billiard match,
playing starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Don Johnson goes merrily along getting
at least 500 in his last seven starts. One
series called for 700. with perfect 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Jack Ketter and Ray Fox have issued
challenge to Chuck Klein and Hod Eller
Hod shortly after this defy had been issued
and they say they will be glad TO hand
these boys the trimming OF n life time.
The date and place of this match will be
announced shortly. Eller is a former big
league pitcher and present city all-events
champ, while Klein is noted for busting
home runs for the Phi1iies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Bill Moran is telling his friends not ~
confuse him with the Irish Hill champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Hardin claims some OF the bowlers are
using his name in the lineup to cover IN
their small totals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

sIxty-eight teams competed IN the 400
doubles event on the Illinois alleys Sunday
afternoon and night; oBrien and G[ia 5,J
Gririn rolled games Of 225. 236 and 243. a
To-. al Of 704 to make this total possible.
second place went to O'Brien and Haas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Jess Pritchett provided the thrill for the
week during the st. Philip No. l League
play when he put on a finish of 216. Jess
started with two spares and then hit for
ten strikes In a row. The Doctors were
This count is the single game record for
this loop to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

While the entry blank calls for play,
Feb. 8, 9. IS and Is, in the Lincoln day
OF the Bankers League and other receiving
a holiday on Feb. Ia will be allowed to
roll their games on this date II they De-
sire Information and reservations can be
obtained by calling Lincoln 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Mcdaniel and Bunch. members Of the
new team champions. also took the dou-
bles title with score of 2.022. twenty pins
ahead of Cox and Harlan. in second place
with 1902. Fullmer and Alexander were
third on 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Mrs. Helen Mueller is the new individual
champ, her $50 total being far in the
lead of the field, Race Johns was second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

BIanford and L. Cox rolled scores of s29
each to win the head pin meet on the
Illinois drives Saturday night. Blanford
third and fourth place. while Cross cashed
in on the fifth prizes with a score of 317.
Forty entries rolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

on a count OF 1910 while Smith and Kis-
sick showed on 1903. Nine prizes were
awarded during this play. a score Of 1866
being low to cash.
Fred Schleimer has received nice en-
try TO date for his first annual Catholic
doubles and singles handicap tourney. to
be rolled on the Pritchett alleys Sunday.
Feb. 16. A handicap of two-thirds be-
tween a players average and 200 will be
given in each event. Entries close Friday,
Feb. II. An entry fee of 50 per man Will
be charged in each event. This fee in
cludes bowling charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Mr.. Jolly will now render, with apologies
to Helen Morgan, what couldn't do
with that Mann"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

vestors In the picture. As for the little man in the
wheat producing game, he is on the brink and as for
the horse and the mule-weu, these dumb hrutes are
to be driven from the farm.
This is the auto age. This Is the machine age in
city and country and the chesty Jardine Is Of the
opinion that It will produce higher wages for work
ers. higher standards Of living, higher quality of
citizenship, shorter hours Of labor and prosperity that
win be continuous.
There are men who are dreamers. There are men
who are manufacturers Of bunk. There are men of
vision who read the handwriting on the wall.
There Is one thing certain, every civilization that
has passed away has been succeeded by a civiliza-
ton which was a great improvement on the old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
TEXAS
TOPICS
PRINTS ON SILK
BLAMED IN AND DIT
BETTER JAILS
HOT FAREWELL
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald
AUSTIN, Jan. 10-A Dallas man
found out one OF the be. things
to avoid leaving footprints on is his
wife's pest silk dress. He drew a
six months sentence for a%ggravat-
cd assault when his footprints
seemed to show he had stamped on
the dress while his wife was in Il.
They blamed gin for the hot
shot marriages. Now they are
blaming it for the divorces. The
potent flask is held responsible for
getting them into matrimony and
equally blamed for getting them out
There is no credit side to this led
ger-debits both ways.
Most iails III this section aren't
good enough for a woman, accord
ing TO the report Of Judge Frank
A. Youmans at Texarkana. Women
violators deserve jail, albright. he
declared. but they deserve decent
iails. The Judges comment was
made when the government an
nounced all the rooms in the fed
eral reformatory at Alderman, w.
Va, have been reserved.
"A congregation had a hot fare
well party recently in an old
church. The final service was being
held in the edifice, before
its abandonment for a new build
ing. During the sermon Of the pas
tor. Dr.. CT. L. Yates. fire broke
out and the congregation march
ed from the building the last
time W the music OF the fire gong.
Most things prove Of benefit
somehow. even extra cold wealth
er and dead fish. The recent cos
tai freeze killed thousands OF fish
in shallow water. But duck hun
ters later found shooting the best
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Round Up Day Is Coming

Texas has 100000 adults Of voting age. In past
years poll tax payments and exemptions have never
gone beyond the l.4o0.O00 mark. This with the bal
lot In the hands OF woman. 1t is a crying shame and
an insult to the intelligence Of the people Of Texas.
In the state of California 80 per cent of the vote is
cast. In Texas every year there Is an army Of adults,
Americans native born. who never 90 near the polls
and a large number Of the delinquents neglect to pro-
vide themselves with poll tax receipts.
A tax dodger Is bad enough. A vote dodger is
worse. An American should assume the RESPONSE
bility of a free man in a free country. That is. he
should assist In the naming Of the servants OF the
public on primary election day and on general cleo
ton day he should consider 1t his sacred duty to
PUNK his ballot In the box.
There are very important elections coming in state
and county and city. There is a rising tide Of taxa
ZION in state and county and city. This year there
will be a United States senator 70 be elected; q gov
ernor and lieutenant governor and all minor state
offices.
There will be $50 representatives and i6 state SEN
ators, all district and county officers will be filled.
There are high court judges to be named and elected
There's no telling what Is going to happen in Texas.
II the state committee should draw the line and
declare that certain gentlemen shall not be per-
mitted to place their names on the official pri-
mary ballot, the insurgents may name their own pri-
mary ticket. And in November election day there
may be three and perhaps four lists Of candidates
for state offices on the official ballot.
It may be a year of surprises. 1t may be a year
OF political ferocity.
There may be a year Of prodigious mud singing
and slime and SANDER.
All men and women who are qualified by birth or
citizenship papers and age should take out their poll
tax receipts and those over 60 their exemptions be-
fore the books close ON the 3lst day Of January 1880.
There are many economic problems to be solved by
the 42nd legislature and it is important that the
16 senators and $50 representatives chosen in the
month of November this year should be men Of ex-
perience. men Of constructive brain and men who
place their state first.
Pay your poll tax and pay it NOW!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Bigger Farms and Fewer Farmers

Jardine is In the picture again. Jardine was Tor O
long time head Of the federal department Of ~agricul-
ture. He got in bad with cotton growers and ne
had to 90. Now he has let 1t be known that this IS
the machine age. the machine age in the world OF
agriculture and that bigger farms and fewer farm
ers will be the way the record will read when the
count is taken.
It has happened in the wheat fields Of Texas.
Really, the tractor and the combination harvester
have made il possible for wheat growing on a huge
scale with engineers Of tractors and combination har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Star Lore
THE EINSTEIN THEORY
BY ARTHUR DEV. CARPENTER

School boys, grown-ups. persons
educated and uneducated, often ask
the writer to give them some idea
Of Einstein's theory Of Relatively.
The best definition OF the theory We
have yer seen. was made by Bolton:
General Relatively is the theory OF
the statement of general physical
laws in forms common TO all OBJ
servers" The mathematical formu-
las derived shall be"universally true
for all conditions OF space and mat
ter and motion" That is, they would
hold true whether observed from the
center Of the Sun; far out in outer
space: or from a swiftly moving
planet. Live with above definition
TILL you comprehend it. Continued.