davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
1.-THE HAVEN" DOES
 A SPLENDID WORK

lives have been frightened, many an elderly person has been made to for get his loneliness, and many. who were in the despond of discourage ment, have been caused to feel that life. after all, is worth living.
 Success HAstened
 The success of "The Haven" was hastened and it's field broadened by the earnest cooperation of Mrs. T. Morris Murray of Boston and Gwen Careg Farm, Pomfret. who, in the fall of 1927, entered wholeheartedly into the work of the institution. She erected a series of frame buildings, now standing, caused to be installed a frigidaire and a septic tank. and had an artesian well drilled, which now supplies an amending flow of pure water. In accordance with her
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
LABBE EXONERATED
 IN CORONER'S FINDING

In finding given out Friday by Coroner Edward G. Mckay of New London county. in the case of Leo Labbe of Taftville, Labbe is exon erated of criminal blame in eonnec- tion with the death of Raymond Der nard. 16, of North Grosvenordale. Labbe who is IS and lives at 21 North street. was driving a Cadil- lac sedan belonging to John Paradis of Taftville on the night of February Ii when it collided with the motor truck of L. F. Faucher of North Gros- venordale, which Bernard was driv- ing. The crash occurred about twenty-five feet north of the under pass on the Newent road in the town of Lisbon and Bernard was instantly killed.
 Much of the testimony in the case seems to be unreasonable, the coroner says in his finding.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

appeal for all, in it's endeavor to provide a cozy, comfortable, home for the aged, both men and women, and to keep the rate within the reach of those who have only been able to put by a moderate sum for their declining years. Those in charge can use to advantage funds of those willing to help in this work for humanity. A fund which will provide free care for the worthy needy is greatly to be desired. The pitifulness of those who would like to enter the home but are without funds is at once appar- ent. Never is a person turned away if it is possible to take them in and make them comfortable. However, it is self evident that there is a limit of the scope of free aid that can be afforded without outside assistance. Those wishing to donate funds may send their donations to the Home and the receipt of their gifts will be ac- kmowledged.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
WOODSTOCK FAIR
 BROOKLYN FAIR

Seventeen fairs have announced their dates for the fall of 1850, ac- cording to a preliminary list issued by the State Department of Agrieul- ture. Among the number are Wood stock. where the fair will be held September 9-11, William NJ. Gallup secretary, and Brooklyn, to be held September 23-25, Marshall J. Frink ] secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mrs. Bertha Wilbur has returned to her home in Central Village after spending several weeks in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lemeriek of IT Charles street are being con graduated on the birth of an eleven pound daughter, Priscilla Bertha Lemeriek. on March 20th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

wishes and by her advice "The Ha- ven" was incorporated the following year.
 Mrs. Murray's benefcenees were continued. To her benefactions are due a fine ireproof brick building on the site of the old chapel. This build ing is second to none in the state in construction, furnishings and equip ment. Plans are now in process to beautify the grounds. In the build ing are twenty-five rooms available for patients, cozy dining room, an assembly room, where all may gather ior worship and to sing hymns, be- sides many other features to make ''The Haven" real home. Rev. G. B. Hawkes., pastor of the Abingdon Con- gregational church, conducts weekly service. The institution, however, is non-sectarian. As yet it has no resi- dential limits.
 Medical Staff
 Dr. A. D. Marsh of Hampton is the institutional physician and pays weekly visits to "The Haven Miss Martha Pearl, R.N.. of Windham, is in charge of the nursing staff.
 The aim of those in charge of "The Haven" is, ITO do all the good we ean.o The work is one that holds an
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Richard McCauley of Lowell, Mass, has been spending few days at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
IL Horses
Entered In
Rich Event
1900 Stars at Bowie for
11-Day Season Open
ing Today.

o WASHINGTON, April 1.-Amer-
ica's finest race horses and sports
men from all parts of the country
gathered today at Bowie race track
near here to usher in an eleven-day
spring meet, which will begin when
seventeen entrants thunder down
the track for a $4,000 prize.
While trainers and owners were
pacing nervously around at Bowie,
getting their 1900 horses in shape,
capital hotels and cigar stores we're
filed with argumentative sports
men.
Rapid Transit and Pennant Lass,
coupled as the A. w. Vented and
Kilrane Stable entry, were favored
to win the $4,000 inaugural, which
has been extended to seven furlongs
this year.
With all other tracks closed, the
interest of the racing world centered
on Bowie, a remote spot in the hills
of Prince Georges county, Maryland,
some eighteen miles from here. New
Orleans and st. Johns park closed
Saturday and the long meeting at
Aqua Caliente came to an end Sun
day.
Smiling skies were promised the
racing fans today and it seemed
likely the season would open with a
good dry track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

CLEVELAND, o., April There
~ is a vast difference in the
training camps of the big league
ball teams i. the south and on
the coast. Each camp has a dis
tinct individuality.
The Yankees and Braves train in
st. Petersburg, Fla. There is
cosmopolitan air about the pretty
little city during the time the teams
are there. On the sidewalks on the
main street are scores of benches
where the tourists come to sit and
talk
There are half a dozen bridge
games in progress every night on
the mezzanine of the Princess Mar
tina hotel, where the Yankee play
ers and New York sports writers
fight it out at no trumps. At the
West Coast inn, where the Braves
are housed. 1t e quiet after 10 p. m.
The inn is on the boulevard along
Tampa bay. a little removed from
the heart Of the city. It Is placid
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

to the cup and was insured Ger
tain win of the syndicate.
n
Take a glance at Boones' picture. You
will note he has a golfers expression. one
Of determination. easily detected at a
glance.
e
Ravine Smith. secretary OF the district
association. informed us that the field was
larger than any that has competed in a
local meet. Already the tournament has
produced some new claims. but due to the
fact that some shots were made from the
tall out OF the referees vision. it is
doubtful II all can be allowed.
q
DELEEVE it or not, the season
- for hole'S-in-one is here. Sew
eral have been claimed already.
Harry DowncaSter phoned this
morning to tell us that he was play
ing with one of the boys at the Office
at "Sorbid LOPEZ" when F. l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

been consistently nosed out ir
tournaments by players who shot
scores of 70, rs, 80, 80, IS, but who
had handicaps of ST., 10, II. He felt
these players had taken advantage
of handicap privileges.
II
johnson stated that he rarely is
able to score below f1fty-nine net
in any tournament. While not
under pressure of tournament play,
he regularly scores 100, 125 or 1870,
he said. AS those we're his regular
scores Jones said he believed 1t was
the fair thing to turn them in.
They gave him the very fairy
handicap of forty.
=
YOu can see by his photo that he re-
sents the fact that they outsmarted him.
johnson, of course, can be classed as an
easy going, fast thinking golfer. which is
easily gathered from the curl In his mouth.
You can tell by his ears that he hears
things that are being said. He probably
heard how to beat the handicap racket.
The smile on his face indicates that he Is
cOntented.
Editors NOte-It's good thing
this is ADriI fools day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
RI Times Special

RI Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. April play
ers are rapidly being lined up for
the new Richmond Central League)
baseball team. Manager John Nc
CloSkey expects to have a full squad
when the team starts its three weeks
training period in April.
Seven players on the Akron re-
serve list have been signed up and
viii be among the try-outs. Nc
CloSkey has only two pitchers lined
Up so far. They are Wayne Blough
and MyleS Beeler, both Southpaws
from Akron.
Don Goble. who was the varsity
backstop for the University Of Ten
neSSee nine. and who once had an
offer to try out with the Detroit
Tigers. has been signed.
Don Bean. a catcher, and Bob Glib
son. a first baSeman. are other pros
poets. Gibson has a rifle peg and
Manager McCloSkey says he expects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

day listening to the charges of a
disgruntled public ServiceleSs pub
lie. Whaley breaks into print,
thanks to the telephone call we re-
ceived from Downcaster, and now
we are able to give first hand at
tested information, picture and
etc.
Whaley. Of course. is a golfer from the
drop Of the hat. no cap. Look at his
postage stamp picture above. He
has strong will-power easily noted in
his square chin. Look at the smile of
happiness on his face after sinking an
ACE. Just another claimant of COLTS
premier freak shot. Believe 1t or not.
u -
''Too hot to eat" says Joe Spivis. Sec
rotary of the Tigers Club. Joe states he
has changed the regular weekly noon day
luncheon to the mid-week "golf lunch
con-" The club members have accredited
Spivis with marvellous idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Wisconsin
Pair Takes
A.B.C.Lead
BeIoit BoWIerS on Top With
1899: Heup IS
Star.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O.. April Bluff
falo will nd her strongest teams
on TO the American Bowling Con-
gress alleys tonight in an effort to
break the jinx which has lowered
over the five-man division since the
opening of the tournament. AS the
big pin classic enters upon its last
seven days, not team has been able
to break 5000. Gary Heup of Beloit,
Wis, was the big noise Monday.
Heup mcorked a sparkling 727
series in helping land the doubles
lead with his partner, Jimmy De-
vine. and he followed up this fine
effort by shooting into second place
in the all events division.
Combined with Devine's 612 total,
Heups TOT brought the Beloit pair
the leadership in the doubles with
a 1889 count, two pins better than
the previous high total of Frank
Parcari and Joe Lusardi of Ro-
chester.
A margin of two pins served as
the difference that kept Heup from
taking first place in the all-eventS
standing from A. Gaudreau of Sagi-
nav, Mich, who has a nine-game
total of 1867. Heup added 638 in
the singles to his fine doubles mark
and $50 team figure for 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Players Entertainment Ranges From Bridge Night Clubs

Bradenton, where the Cardinals
train, is calm. Biloxi, where the
Senators take their early training,
is much like Bradenton and Clear
water-peaceful.
q
CAN ANTONIO, base Of the
y Giants and White Sox, is lively,
day and night. Diversions are
many. There is night club or Two
in San Antonio. The city has pre-
served its Texan individuality, and
its history, with the stored old
Alamo intact.
There is nothing in PaSo Robes,
Cal, to mar the tranquil life of the
Pirates, while the same may be said
of the Cubs at Avalon. However,
both camps are within convenient
distance of Los Angeles and Holly
wood, where there is life during
twenty-four houre Of every day.
Jewel Ems has carefully guarded
his Bucs-and 1t takes boat TO
carry the Bruins over TO the main
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
TRIBE ENDS SPRING TRAINING GRINDIWEDNESDA1
Jewish Teams
to Battle for
Basket Crown

Hundreds of Jewish basketball
fans will witness the playof game
for the state Jewish basketball
championship tonight at the Kirsh-
baum Center between the KirSh-
baum Meters and the Communal Y.
M. H. A.
In the first game between tie
teams, Kirshbaums eked out q. VIC
tory in an overtime struggle, and in
a return game the Communists
turned the tables in another over
time struggle.
For the Kirshbaums, Brodsky and
Feldman will start at forwards; l..
Kempler, center; Stein and Kauf-
man, guards. Goldsmith, H. Kemp
Ter and Madorsky also will see ac-
ton. For the IN. H. AS P. Davis
and Wechsler will start at forwards,
A. zokerman at center and Refs
werg and L. Davis guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

TOR placidity, Fort Myers, the
l. training camp of the Athletics.
wins the prize. 1t might be small
town il Michigan n wisconsin but
for the palms everywhere and the
balnly atmosphere. 1t is quiet there.
There are picture shows, but night
life is supposed to be lived III sum-
Der. On Sunday the town might
as well be Ithaca, N. Y, during the
summer months.
Clearwater is much the same way.
Uncle Robbie's Dodgers have plenty
OF opportunity to rest up, after a
hard days work, at the Gray Moss
inn. with its spacious parlor and
log fire at either end of the room
when the evenings are chilly.
The Tigers are at the Tampa Bay
hotel. a curiosity IN itself, with its
hundreds of ancient objects of art
and ancient customers as we'll.
Tampa, however, is a business town,
and you can find there ribald revel-
~ by night, If you look hard enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

Winter Haven, Orlando and West
Palm Beach have Municipalities,
but the hours are much the same,
and the way ball player spends
them-at bridge, baseball, movies
is UNMARRIED. Occasionally some OF
the players are missing on dates"
for there is lively social life in win
ter in these cities.
=
PENSACOLA, on the blue water
L of the bay, is pretty. There is
history there, too, and numerous
forts on the mainland and penin-
sula. The Red Sox stick mostly to
the San Carlos hotel during off,
time. The mezzanine is the scene
of hearts and bridge games nightly,
and there is a radio in the room
New Orleans, filled with day life
and night life, is the camp Of the
Cleveland Indians. There is always
something TO do there; 1t is Won
dering about things for his players
not to do that keeps Manager
Peckinpaugh worrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

XXTHEN the Boston Red Sox
w come to Washington park
to open the local A. A. exhibition
baseball season Saturday with
Johnny Corriden's Indians. one
of the hurlers Manager Heinie
Wagner may send against the
Tribesmen is Big Ed Morris. The
big Highlander, a product of the
Southern Association, was one of
the outstanding moundSmen in
the American League last season,
his second in the majors. Morris
figured in some important stove
league gossip during the last win
ter, when the Yankees attempted
to acquire his services through
number of proposed trades. Since
the Tribe batters have proved eff
fective against some of the best
hurlers in both major loops,
Manager Wagner may decide to
start his ace against them here
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
|3ShOOtIn9R|af3
+ R by DICK MILLER

LOBBY BONES, Indianapolis own
y wizard of golf, arrived today
aboard the Nemerb. He pronounced
himself fit for a hard season after
wintering in the balmy chimes of
Atnalto. Immediately upon arrival,
Bones hurried to the Hemisphere
Hills course and unpacked his dude
shinney" sticks for the qualifying
round of the district tournament.
The large gallery who had awaited
the wizards arrival was treated to
a splendid exhibition of golf. Bones
turned in Sc to capture low medal
honors.
Successfully taking divots that
literally blinded the large gallery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Anderson Boxer
Stops Indian in
Fourth Round

A sizzling left hook to the jaw
added another knockout to the rec
ord of Rosy (KidD Baker, Anderson
miGdleweight in the fourth OF a
scheduled ten-round bout with In
dian Roy Cocayne of Colorado at
Marigold A. c. Monday night. Ba-
ker led throughout and nearly
f1oored his opponent in the second
round.
Jimmy Burgess won all the way
over Soldier >Goolsby in the eight
round semi-windup. The TT. Har-
riSon pug was out on his feet in the
final rounds.
In other prelims Jackie Coogan
stopped Tommy Brown in the Sec
ond of a scheduled siX-rounder:
frankie Gierke won over Kid Wea-
yer By technical knockout in the
fourth, and Jimmy Fox outclassed
Skipper Bugsby in the curtain
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01


which he has been going to the
Tigers feed for years. For the re-
mainder of the afternoon, the boss
is still "out to lunch" to all callers.
n n
OF course. how much pleasure he gets
from the luncheon" depends on whether
the opposition turns out to be white meat
or whether 1.-THE boss forms the habit
early in the afternoon of missing tee
shots. two-foet puts and landing in all
the sand traps. In that event however, he
becomes the meat" for the opposition
when he shells out the lettuce leaves at
the nineteenth hole.
y
CPIVIS also sent us the scores OF
~ the Tiger tournament, which
reveal that Harry Johnson won the
regular Monday event with net SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

Tribe rooters are going to see
abundant action by the infield when
the boys step out to warm up Sat
urday afternoon before taking on
the Boston Red Sox. The pepper
jar is loaded with activity this
spring and the drill staged by the
inner works is show in itself.
They help each other and the
play around second base. with War
| stler and Sticking handling the ball
borders on the sensational. Pete
Monahan at first base is the demon
fielder of old and the competition
at third base between Freigau and
Connolly has added another inter-
eSting chapter to the spring grind.
The veterans on the team are be-
ginning to feel that Len Koenecke
is going to make good this year in
the out1eld, and his war club will
be welcome bludgeon around
Washington park
Hardest Hit of Spring
The boys still are discussing Koe-
necke'S home run of last Sunday
and that drive has been voted the
hardest of spring. It was a line wal
Top that went for a distance and
proved Koenecke is a real power
house. despite the fact he does not
seem to strain himself while swing
ing
Tho I7t1ci,1acc IF bai,1or - xoi1rOo II
fireman during off seasons has de-
velOped the Wisconsin youth into a
StalWart, and the bat is little more
than a toothpick when he grips it.
Following practice today, the boys
turned to their luggage and pre-
pared it. for the journey north.
Tropical weather finally arrived on
the Florida west coast Monday, and
these final workouts are doing the
FASTENERS much good with the sun
shine turning on the heat.
Several members of the squad
have left by auto with orders to re-
port at the ball park in Indianapolis
next Saturday. Howard Freigau,
new third Sacker, is having some
trouble with mis- arm, but he is am
bilious to stay with Johnny Corri-
den's team and doubtless will make
the grade after few more drills.
Freigau Works at First
At any rate, the Tribe paid cash
for him, and Corriden predicts the
investment will benefit the club in
both the field and at bat and also
help keep the entire inf1eld on its
toes.
Freigau has had experience at
first base, and against left-handed
pitching Corriden will be in posi-
ton to make a shift if necessary
if Monahan finds himself unable to
hit the southpawS. Using Freigau
at first and Connolly at third
against certain battling lefties would
give the Tribe boss an entire infield
of right-handed hitterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Wade Is New
Duke Mentor

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. April T.
Wallace Wade, for seven years
coach of the University of Alabama
football team, announced his resig-
nation today. Wade said he has
signed a hve-year contract as foot
ball coach at Duke university, new
est member of the southern confer
ence.
The Alabama Crimson Tide under
Wade's tutelage won three southern
conference championships, the
Tournament of Roses game against
Washington in 1925, and tied STAN
ford in the 1926 Rose bowl classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Early Baseball Notes

Lauter Boys Club will hold q meeting
Wednesday night at s p. m. All present
members and tryoutS are requested to
attend. Kennev. Kennworthy. Coopce.
Jester. Wise Weatherford Campbell. Perry.
Hause Wright. Adams. Snyder, notice.
Report at the home Of Red Wincel 1880
West Market street.
Keystones held a stiff workout Sunday
at Greenhouse park. They will play Ace S
Ginger Beer a practice game at Green
house Park next Sunday at p. M.
Y NJ. S. will be met in q practice tilt
April Is. For games. call Southport 140-
il. ask for Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Manager McCloskey Builds
League Team at Richmond
Former Akron Players Join New Central Loop Nine; Only
Two Pitchers Sqned

to try him out as catcher. Del
Peters, a second baSeman with
Springfield last year, has been
signed. He was sold to the Hagers-
town Md team, but he purchased
his release to try out with the
Richmond team.
Earl Blair and Mike Bosco, In
felderS. and Brodie Thompson. an
outfielder, also come to the Rich
mond team from Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

"OAAAAcO4A pldJCu
very steady to
ring up a gross
105, which with
his handicap of
40, sliced that to
IS net. While we
were swapping
Johnson's picture
he slipped Us the
information that
he had arrived
at his 40 handi-
cap very consci-
e n tiously. He
said that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
CARNERA ON COAST

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April Primo
Camera, the one-ring Italian cir
Gus, arrived here Monday from Den
yer to meet the fourteenth opponent
of his knockout tour, Neil Clisby,
giant Negro, on April 8.
Leon See and Billy Duffy, Car
nera's manager, spoke fondly of
Hollywood, but said they were just
considering film offers at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
CHURCH QUINTETS MEET

First Presbyterian and West
Washington clash at 8 o'clock to-
night at the formers gym, Six
tenth and Delaware streets, for the
city Presbyterian church basket
crown. Memorial and Westminster
clash at 7 p. m. to decide third
place winner.
In first round games Monday,
West Washington defeated West
minister, 26 to Is, and First Pres
byterian won from Memorial, 20
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Corriden's FASTENERS i'm
Top Shape for Red Sox
Contest Here Saturday
indians Have Not Missed Practice Session Since Start of
Camp on March 3; Few Minor Injuries Reported;
KoeneCke Promises to Make Good in Garden.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA Fla April ASIDE from few injuries received In
aforementioned
the Indians break
Indianapolis training March the Tribe athletes
single drill while the weather al
taormade the pilot about the business
bringing
the home entertainment during the exhibition tits billed
Washington before of the Association
NJ Anri1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

Whaley, pound
ed a mashie shot
from the fifth
tee that took a
couple of bounds,
a peculiar roll
a n d fin ally
dropped into the
"Sunken four" to
complete a per-
feet hole in one.
It was the first
of a lifetime for
w h ley W no
spends at least
eight hours a,