davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
R|TCH|E KEEPS
NEW YEAR
CUSTOM :.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. s.-The
Annapolis social season of 1890
was appropriately opened on New
Year Day with two big receptions
and numerous lesser entertain.
ments to fill out the closing days
of the gay holiday period.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie observed
the new year as has been his Gus.
tom, by entertainiS.S the officers
of the Maryland National Guard
and by keeping open house for
citizens in the afternoon. Rear
Admiral Samuel s. Robinson as.
sisted the governor in receiving
the national guard officers, for
whom q buffet luncheon was
served.
From 4 to s p. m. Maryland citi.
zens called at the mansion
and exchanged New Year greet.
ings with the executive. There
was dancing, with music by an or.
chestra from the Naval Academy
Band, and refreshments were
served.
The superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel S
Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson were
at home to officers. civilian in.
structors, their families, friends,
and to the regiment of midship.
men. Many residents of An.
napolis attended both receptions.
Annapolis society was present
en- masSe at the marriage Of Miss
Andree Lilianne Costet, daughter
of Mrs. CASTOR Costet and the late
Prof. CASTOR Costet. to Howard
Erwin Yule, of Cincinnati, son of
DR.. and Mrs. o. J. Yule, of New
Hartford, N. Y, in st. Anne'S
Protestant Church. last Saturday
evening.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of ROLAND M. Teel,
headmaster Of Severn School
Severna Park. Miss Eleanor Bur.
we'll Hepburn was the maid Of
honor, while James o. Yule was
his brothers best man.
The wedding was followed by Q
reception at Carvel Hall. Imme
diately after the reception Yule
and his bride left for the North
The outstanding event of the
past weekend was the visit last
Saturday of the President-elect oi
Mexico, Senor PaSqual Ortiz
Rubio and Sonora Rubio.
One of the largest and jolliest
parties of the holiday week was
the old-fashioned reception giver
last Saturday afternoon by Com
mander and Mrs. John Bower:
at their home on Charles Street.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
DR.. 5. ". myers
D|ES.AT "a F..

MARTNsBURq, w. Va, Jan.
3.-Dr. 8. NJ Myers. "a, for so
years q practicing physician in
this city, who died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. n. s. Hun
ter. Of Baltimore, where he had
made his home the past several
years, was buried here today.
DR.. Myers, who was one Of the
best-known men in this section,
came to this city shortly after the
Civil War and continued his prac.
tice here until age forced him to
relinquish his duties. DR.. Myers
served as president Of the Mer.
chants and Farmers Bank here
for IS years and was interested in
a number of other local projects.
He was a thirty-third degree
Mason and was an outstanding
figure in local and State Masonic
circles.
DR.. Myers was en- route to this
city to keep business appoint
ments when stricken by heart
disease. He is survived by his
widow and the one daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
SHOE DEALER IS
BANKRUPT.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
3.-J. Robeft L. Keesey. proprie
tor of a shoe store, has been ad-
Indicated a bankrupt in United
States Court for the Northern
District of West Virginia. and
papers In the case are in the
hands of Referee in Bankruptcy
w. H. Thomas. Keesey'S liabili-
ties are placed at $1O,063 .56. AS
sets are listed at $1,000, includ-
ing real estate worth $4,000 and
stock $4,000.
Another adjudicated bankrupt
In the hands Of Referee Thomas,
is William Agee, railroad en-
ploye, believed to have come from
Cumberland, Md. His liabilities
are S1,lO4.93 unsecured and $513
payable by others, principally
chattel mortgages held in three
Cumberland finance companies
and two notes endorsed by others
in Cumberland. Agee's assets ale
practically nothing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
WEAVER HEADS
COUNTY GROUP

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. s.
A meeting Of the Warren County
Democratic Committee in the Of
flee Of John H. Downing, was at
tended by J. r. Baldwin. T. M
Murke, Gardner Waller, j. F.
Purcell, T. s. Duncan. Harry
Morrison. John H. Downing. c.
N. Shepherd, Phillip Robinson,
r. H. Baker, r. w. Pointer, @
w. Duncan, Wade Hunt, Lester
Cullers, Elmer Boyd, James Mad
dox, H. H. Marlowe. Keithlyn
Poe, w. r. Steed, Miller Jett, w,
G.. Olmstead, c. G. Ray, L. c.
Wiley.
G. w. Duncan was elected tenn,
porary chairman, and L. c. VIII
ley, secretary. A. G. Weaver was
elected permanent chairman, and
John Fl. Downing, secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 3
Q.N.SO Because Lydia Yeamans
Titus, old.time vaudeville singer.
was born at sea, she wanted the
sea for her last resting place. so
following funeral services her
ashes will be scattered over the
Pacific ocean.
While preparations were. being
made today to comply with her
wishes, her friends were recalling
the days when Mrs, Titus was
belle of the stage, and when
Sally of Our Alley" was the pop
ular song of songs.
Friends of Mrs. Titus said that
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
THROAT IS
GUT BY
THUG

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 3.-Fol-
lowing an hours struggle with a
negro assailant who cut her
throat three times with a knife,
Mrs. Babette Wilhelm, 66, Of the
900 block North Leigh Ave-, is in
serious condition at the lBalti-
more City Hospital.
The attempted assault occurred
yesterday at a desolate spot at
the edge Of Duncan's Woods
Orangeville. These woods were the
scene Of the Staying Of Clare
Stone, eight-year-old schoolgirl,
who was mysteriously murdered
February 21, 1922. The scene of
the attack, near Mrs. Wilhelm s
home, is entirely hidden by under
brush and q railroad embank.
ment.
Saved BY GOiter
Physicians who examined The
woman said that she owed her
life to a goiter. There was q
long cash under the right jaw
another under the right ear, and
the third across the goiter. The
growth, doctors say, prevented
the jugular vein from being sew
cred.
The woman walked nearly halt
q mile before a neighbor picked
her up. She narrated her expert
ence to members Of her family
and attempted, unsuccessfully, tc
identity severel suspects.
Mrs. Wilhelm describes her as
sailant as being about IS years
old and weighing about 18;
pounds. He wore blue overall
and a jumper, with a light gray
cap. A negro of this description
has been lettering near the VIII
helm home for several days, Mrs
Catherine Griffith, daughter ol
the injured woman, told police.
Played With Pupils
Mrs. Wilhelm was on her wa,
to q field on the edge of the wood
to gather wheat for the chicken
when she was attacked. With he
were two collie pups. She salt
that as she went along she noticeG
the negro walking in front of he
and that the man played with tn
dogs. After O. short distance. sh
said. the man turned on her an,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

said that he was going to assault
her.
Mrs. Wilhelm fought the negro
off and the dogs tried to help her.
She said that the man put his
hand over her mouth and tried to
stab her in the breast with a pen
knife. She lost consciousness for
a time.
When the negro left, she said,
she stumbled the half mile to the
road, where she was found, blood
streaming down her clothes, by
George H. Koontz, a farmer, who
took her home. Police were sum-
moned and the woman taken to
the hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Kress reported
seeing a negro answering the de-
scription of the asSailant precede
Mrs. Wilhelm along the road to.
ward the woods. Searching
parties were formed to look for
| the negro.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Born at Sea, Actress
Will Rest in Sea

King Edward II of England, be
cause of her ability to sing sally
of Our Alley" as no one else
could, presented her with a gold
bar pin, on which the first notes
of the song were inscribed In dia.
mondS.
In 1900, Mrs. Titus was a head
liner on the Keith circuit. Stay
In Your Own Back Yard" II
Don't Want to Play In Your
Yard" and 1.-TWO Little Girls in
Blue" were her specialties, sung
always with her husband, Fred
Titus, who was her pianist.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
CARD BENEFIT PLANNED

The Young Peoples Club of st.
James Catholic Church win give
a benefit card party in the audi.
torium, Thirty-seventh Street and
Rhode Island Ave-, Mt. Rainier,
Md, Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Marylander; ia, Has
Never Seen a Movie

PHOENIX, Md, Jan. 3.-Mary,
lands oldest resident, Burman
Coleman Tranum, is celebrating
his Hath birthday anniversary at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Ball Team
Cops Tilt
Cardinals Nose Out Wabash
to Score Upset
Victory.

En- Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
25.-Ball Teachers college of Mum
Gle ran its string Of unbroken vic
tories to four here Friday night by
nosing out Wabash in an after-dusk
tilt. Il to u.
Both teams scored in the second
and fourth periods, with Myers, hall
back. providing the victors' margin
by booting the ball between the
uprights for both points after
touchdowns.
Wabash had possession Of the
pigskin most of the initial period
in the invaders territory. A blocked
punt, which fell behind the goal
line after a bad pass from center,
had chased the Cavemen back to
their own 5-yard stripe, accounted
for Muncie's first touchdown.
The Scarlet then opened a drive
after the kickoff, and Sullivan
passed twenty yards to Engle, who
ran twenty-five yards to the goal
line.
A run by Toler put the ball III
scoring position and Lindsey passed
to Toler for the second Cardinal
touchdown. Wabash concluded the
scoring when Peterson plunged over
after a march down the field. Bjork.
tackle, and Engle, half, led the los
ers. with Kitchell, guard. and Toler,
] half, starring for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
= Down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

the Indiana Electric League play. on the
Autler drives. Other contests were one
sided, Ice. Water and Railway .eeteating
MERCHANDISE, Electric ana Bus N{adu,ghton
looked best with games OF zoo. III ana
l9l. total CT 582.
Eoosier optical rolled LOLA. their last
game in an attempt to sweep the series
with Elmer Vogel c.. but these boys oe-
cided not to be shut out, and tossed IN a
and Observation-Disclosures also won two from
Dilling Candy, Coca Cola and Williamson
Candy. as Tuxedo Feed and Goodrich Sill
Schmitt Insurance. Phelps. the new bowler
locally. formerly of Buffalo, introduced
himself by leading 6he league With lotal
had GIG: Tompkins 6l2; Hoyt. GIL; Good
hue. 610. and Henderson. COZ. These
games we're rolled by the SyeteIIsn Wash
Three-game wins featured the Big Four
series on the Pritchett alleys, southwestern
Limited. Sycamore. Gateway: Missourian,
Hudson River and Suwanee River defeat
ing Lake Shore, Mound City. Knicker-
booker. Queen City. Ohio State and ROYAL
a pretty race for high three-game total,
Hughes winning with cog. Kennedy had
sos and Fultz. 6o4.
one Of the schott BOYS has come out Of
retirement. and was caught rolling with
the Pinch Hitters of the Harmon League.
Our undercoTer agent did not know, how
ever if it was Ed. Nau or Charlie.
Hornbeek again nut his strike ball on
display. for the railbirds at the. Fountain
SQUARE alleys. rolling games OF 1873. 255
and 2i2 TO total GEO. and lead the Foun-
tain Square Barber Shop to q tnres-g9nle
zelraan also won three from Coca Cola as
Martin Truck and Troy Oil took two from
Schuster Coal and Williamson Candy.
BehFens and Haagsma tied for second high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Frankfort.
Tech Win
Manual Loses to East
SiderS: Ripple Bows to
Unbeaten Team.

Technical gridmen continued IN
the fight for the city prep title,
captured their first win in six starts
this season and hurled Manuals
chances for the city flag into the
hopeless class at the south side field,
before 5000 fans Friday afternoon.
The score was 1870. AT the other
end of the city an undefeated
Frankfort eleven gave Broad Ripple
43-0 trouncing.
The Tech-Manual scrap was a
hair-raiser for the fans, the ball
changing hands numerous times IN
the first half, and each team hav-
ing opportunities to score. Crossln
intercepted a Tech pass and ran to
the ffteer-yard line, but Tech held.
Manual also held back all of Tech S
scoring attempts until the last MIN
ute of play when East ran thirty
yards to the five-yard line. A short
pass over center by East to Bruder
brought the touchdown. East tossed
to Wilds for the extra point.
The TO lead at half time seemed
to stimulate Tech and they came
back to be aggressor throughout the
final periods. A long spiral from
East was snagged by Wilds on the
f1ve-yard line in the final quarter
and East plunged over for the touch
down. Manual kept Tech busy try
ing to stop Crisson's southpaW losses
to Schwomeyer.
Broad Ripple held against Frank
fort in the first and third quarters
when Buck Rohrabaugh's boys
scored only two and seven points
but in the second and last quarters
the invaders ran wild. Frankfort
scored a safety when Ripple FUN
bled. Russell ran fifty yards and
Carrot, a tackle, intercepted Rip
pie pass for a long run; c. French
scored to make the count 22-O at
the half. French scored again in
the second half as did Norris, twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Friday College
Grid Scores

State Normal. o; Evansville. Q (tiel.
Kentucky Military. 10: Butler Fresh
Randolph Macon. 70: Lynchburg. 6.
Kentucky Wesleyan. 80: Eastern Ken
Bowling Green, 6: Findlay. (tiel.
Pittsburgh Teachers. 20; Southwestern. 0.
Bethel. s: Tennessee Poly. 0.
GEORGETOWN college. IS Pennsylvania. 0.
Hay Teachers. IA: Emporia. O.
Santa Clara. Il: Olympic Club. J.
West Tennessee. 0. Cape Girardeau, 0
itiel.
West Virginia. IA: GEORGETOWN, z
Duquesne. 49,, Catholic. 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. IS: Bethany. O.
u S. Marines. z: Lebanon Valley. 0.
Catawba. 80: Elton. 0.
Marquette. So: Ripon. O..
Howard. a: Marvville. 6.
Davis S Eltins Is: John Carroll, z.
st. Xavier. Is; Wittenberg. Z.
Thiel. 90: St. Vincent, 0.
Geneva, Is: Grove City. 70.
East Central. IS: Northwestern. g.
Heidelberg. Sc: Toledo. 0.
Southwest Texas Teachers, -; South
western university. 0.
Oklahoma City university. 90: Oklahoma
Behton teachers, 20; Abilene Christian
e0 Oklahoma A. and NJ. %: washington. s.
California Los Angeles. 80; California
South Illinois. 70: St. viator. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

The best game Of the season was rolled
during the City League series, on the Hogst
Marott VS.. Sargent contest. the Marotts
rolling LOG to the losers l.05S. Marcus
we're in the pocket all evening; Winning
o 5iie games sames we're decided two to one,
Stemm's Colt Hoosier Club Coffee ana
Hare Chevrolet defeating Hotel Aa abeI.
Bailey Realty and Gausepohl Trunk. ChTls
Rasmussen issa led with a hne 670. Cobler
had 65e: L. Fox. 639, Halslup COL. M1is,
SIC: F. Hare. els: Hurt 6l5; Murray. oil:
Abbott. $50; and Burns. OIL. d Lsd I to1
rolled high single game, scoring 2os during
the Marott's l.l06 nleh'.
Sweenstakes galore viii be rolled over
the weekend. At the Illinois alleys 2OO
scratch singles viii hold the Joard- sat
urday and Sunday
The Pritchett Recreation also Will have
g singles meet restricted 70 bowers wen
IN average of 10 or under fo5 Sunoay
Squads Will roll al II a. NJ :. D = ,. q
Z. and p. m
Al the Uptown another 200 singles play
viii be held Three games across SIX al
leys will be rolled.
Webb Wallace is running a. 400 doubles
at the Indiana. This type OF play IS al
ways popular and real entry Is e%pS0eeu'
jess Pritchett is giving the, BOWERS. who
expect to roll in the Central states meet
practice by running an open sweepstakes
Al his Central alters. This snoroS me
speed hoys a real chsncs to md tns
SIS GOO price list to be offered BY the Cen
tral states Bowling Association.
Harmon. is restricting the Fountain
SQUARE alleys to house bowlers next sun
day. having q 200 scratch doubles billed
Ter members OF leagues using the Foun-
tain Square alleys
Clarence Myers. president of the Central
states Bowling Association. is all popped
up over the out-of-town reservations he
has received to date. Four week-enos have
Been set aside for the visitors and prac-
.ically all reservations have been nlleo.
Block Optical Ladies League contests re-
suited IN q thres-game win for Giesen
Products and Five GOOD Fellows. from
sterling Laundry and White Rose Gas.
md two-game win Tor Blacker Chi /.
sunshine Cleaner. Coca-Ccla end FeeneT
ssurniture ever E5sctrolux Air Clesner. A.
g. EIieSsen. STANDARD Grocery and Narott
Shoe Shop. Mrs. Z. Never started with
iine 90 To- score the les cling total Of ssh.
Tahns had S4s. Fox. 52l. and Mcdaniel.
sos
BUS wcn ths cdd ZANE from Gas during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

XXTHEN Joe Mccarthy signed up
wv as New York Yankee man
ager, two former Indianapolis pilots
figured in the aftermath. Charlie
OLeary lost out as Yankee coach
and Jimmy Burke took his place.
OLeary succeeded Burke at Indian
apoliS years ago, and it was O'Leary
whom Ownie Bush succeeded as De
troit shortstop in the fall of 1908.
II n
Bob Shawkey, Yankees ex-man-
ager, was offered coaching job by
Joe Mccarthy, it is said, but Bob
preferred to reject the berth. Art
Fletcher, whom the PhiIiies nearly
made daffy when he managed them,
stays as coach under Mccarthy.
The president of the Atlanta
Southern Association club has de-
cided to install lights for night base
ball next season. For business rea-
sons only, the prexy says, for he
doesn't care for the moonlight game
himself. .
The Yankees would like to make
a deal for shortstop kress of the st.
Louis Browns, but that young man
is not likely to get a lucky break of
that nature.
IF the story is true that Bob
4 shawkey rejected mid-season
offer Of a new managerial contract
with the Yankees that veteran prob
ably is biting his nails. The yarn
gees that Shawkey delayed signing
hoping the club would climb and
make it possible for him to ask for
more money. Then the Mccarthy
matter broke and Bob lost out al
together. Furthermore, it is said
Owner Rupert finally made up his
mind that Shawkey made bad moves
in letting go Of pitchers Zachary
and Hoyt
Jimmy WILSON, Cardinal catch
y er, signed with Connie Mack as
kid in Quakertown, but Jimny's
parents objected to their son join
ing the poor, losing outfit the Ath-
letics we're at that time. Jimmys
father went to Mack's Office to pro-
test and the pride of old Connie was
hurt. He tore up the kids contract.
Harry Davis, coaching the Athletics,
had recommended Jimmy after see
ing him perform on the sandlots Of
Philly. Later Jimmy landed a minor
league berth and went up the lad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Star Half
Under Fire
Conference Claims Jim
BauSch Received SIS
Monthly for Playing.

BV United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 25.-Vir-
tual ostracism Of the University OF
Kansas from the Big Six athletic
conference because of alleged pro-
/ fessionalism of the institution (
athletse, was voted early today by
faculty representatives of five OF
the conference institutions.
The five schools, Missouri, Ne
braska, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies
and Iowa State, will meet Kansas
in athletic contests already sched-
uled for 1880, b utwill sever athletic
contests already USsevenwmhh. &.
relationship at the end Of this year,
it was announced.
Action was taken against Kansas
after DR.. w. A. Tarr, Missouri rep
resentative. charged Jim Bausch,
Kansas star half back, was a pro-
fessional, inasmuch as he was re-
ceiving SIS month from a Topeka
(Kan) life insurance company.
Tarr also charged that w. A. Har-
giss, Kansas head football coach,
had recruited football players from
Kansas and Missouri high schools
in violation Of Big Six rulings.
After five-hour session the
faculty representatives issued the
following statement, placing Kansas
in much the same position Iowa
held in the Big Ten two years ago:
In view of practices at the Uni
versity OF Kansas in violation of the
rule Of this conference relating to
recruiting and substituting of ath-
let's. the other five members of the
Big Six conference decline to sched-
ule any athletic games or contests,
not under contract. with the Uni
versity Of Kansas for this academic
year, and no games or contests be-
You'd this year"
. The conference also adopted a
resolution declaring William Meis-
niger, veteran end on the Kansas
Aggie football eleven, ineligible. Mel
singer also has been receiving $75 a
month from the Topeka Insurance
Company, managed by E. H. Lup-
ton Jr.
Lupton, Kansas alumnus, adj
mitted he paid both Bausch and
Messenger $75 month. He said the
money paid Messenger was advance
salary for Messengers services as
manager of Lupton's farm after he
is graduated The SIS he paid
Bausch was advance salary on the
sale of insurance policies, he said.
1t was understood Kansas might
be resinstated if Bausch was barred
from competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Z Rich Laurel
Races Feature
Turf Program

FL Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-SeEeral
rich events were ON the program
for turf fans today with the double
feature at Laurel holding the spot
light. The Maryland track offered
the $4,000 Selma Stakes for 2-year-
old FLIES and the $4,000 Maryland
Handicap, a mile and quarter dash
for 3-year-olds.
Twelve were scheduled to start in
the first event, and seventeen in the
latter. Spinach, despite 126-pound
impost, was the favorite in the
handicap, with Conclave, Maya, Ned
0 and QUESTIONABLE as chief con-
tenders.
Other racing features scheduled
today included the $4,000 Covington
handicap at Latonia, the $4,000
added New Rochelle Handicap at
Empire City and the $4,000 Autumn
Handicap at Hawthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25

der to the majors in the National
circuit.
Il
It is reported George Burns, the
old outfielder, is out as manager at
San Antonio in the Texas League.
st. Louis gossip says Owner Brea-
don Of the Cardinals has given Bur-
leigh Grimes a 1881 contract call
ing for twenty grand and old Bur-
leigh has promised to win twenty
games. He didn't start pitching this
year until about the middle Of the
campaign.
q
Tim MURRAY and Tom Hickey
- are at it again, with the veteran
umpire filing suit against the A. A.
proxy. Murray says Hickey used in
fuence to keep him out of jobs and
Tom says it isn't true. Jim lost out
in the A. A. several years ago be-
cause he happened to be slipping
beer at st. Paul home brew parlor
and was a witness in a shooting. He
had no part in the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Friday H: S. Scores

Tech Tndianapolis). 10: Manual In
Frankfort 4s; Broad Ripple INDIAN
apolisl. O.
Connersville. So Greenfield. o.
Sheridan, &c; Noblesville. 0.
Newcastle, 80: Lebanon. 6.
Bloomfield. 16; Greencastle. 0.
Clinton. 35 Central EVANSVILLE 0.
Brazil. 10: Worthington. 6.
Linton. 10: Digger. s.
Bosse (Evansvillel. 81: Jasonvile. 0.
Muncie. "A: Anderson. 6.
Horace Mann. 10: Roosevelt EAST Chi
cago). 6.
Vincennes, 10: Sullivan. 6.
Owensville. 10: Petersburg. Z.
Marion Z: Richmond. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

FFCIALS of League
are helping the employment situation in their city this
building ball park at the cost million
plant will be FASTENERS
spring San Fran has two clubs in the
be making money.
Art Shres with out
transforming through the west
Grove billed the but Shires seldom
Allan Sohoron Louisville spoken
big league pilot He signed years
made the Colonies champion
the pilot house Sothoron is former pitcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-25
GeElrig Needs
Repair Work

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lou Geh-
rig, New York Yankees first base
man, will enter the hospital here
soon for series of minor operations
He will have repairs made on a
finger he broke three weeks before
the end of the 1880 season and an
elbow damaged two years ago.
Gehrig at present is playing first
base with Babe Ruth's barnstorm-
ing outfit and will wait until they
close their campaign Sunday at
Brooklyn before entering the hos
pital.