davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Legion Meet
Here Sunday

Twenty six teams entered the first
annual American Legion bowling
tournament, which will be rolled on
the Elks Club alleys Sunday, accord
ing to Dale Miller, who is in charge
of the event. The list includes teams
from Legion posts throughout the
state. Cups, special prizes and cash
awards will be given the veterans
who turn in the winning totals.
The meet calls for five-n1an play
only, but it is the hope of the spon-
sors that it will grow, in the future,
to one Of the feature tournaments
of the bowling season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

In a basket contest Of thrilling
action at South Side Turner hall
Wednesday night, Marmon Motors
nosed out Morgantown Green
Lanterns, last seasons state in
dependent champs, "A to 40. Nor
gantown led at the half, % to 10.
Parrish scored fifteen points for
the winners and Schmidt ten.
Adams dazzled for the Lanterns
with fifteen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

DOB ALLEN, owner of the Little
ID Rock club, has picked a site
for a new park and has applied for
permission from city authorities to
erect the plant. In the way-back-
when days Allen managed Indian
apolis and returns here for a visit
now and then. Allen relates that
the Indianapolis franchise once was
offered him free for the taking and
he turned it down to become man
ager of Cincinnati.
Allen made bad guess last season and
cheated himself out of $4,000. The Boston
Red Sox offered $1,000 for outfelder Tom
oliver of the Travellers and Allen held
out for more. He not offered more
and Oliver was lost in the draft to the
Athletics for $1,000. And the Athletics
recently let Oliver go to the Red Sox at
the waiver price of $500. Shrewd Con-
ME Mack cleared $500 on the player
whom he could not use.
TIEINIE WAGNER, new Red sox
Il i manager, is Kidding the club
OF old timers, his oldest pastimer
now being Pitcher Milton CASTOR,
80. Walter Gerber, ancient short
stop, has been released uncondl-
tionalIy.
Gerber used to be a whiZ on the
short field with Columbus in the
A. A. and later delivered in style for
a long stretch with the st. Louis
Browns. An injury received in a
collision with Ken Williams in 1928
fastened Gerber's exit.
q
There has been so much talk about the
Yankees burning up to obtain Big Ed
Norris. star Red Sox finger, that the
former telegraph operator has decided to
become a holdout. Ed has put the Boston
officials in a tickliSh spot for they have
issued many kind words about his skill
during the winter.
While several Brooklyn players
were chewing the fat in the club
house one day DaZZy Vance re-
marked he had walked three miles
TO school when a little chap, and
wouldn't believe It,"
II EN- STRONG was an athletic
N hero with New York univer-
sity in 1923 and was acclaimed all
over the country. Now he Is look
ing for a Job. Ken was shining
light In football, but found league
baseball mighty tough. The Yam
KEGS outbid others for his services,
farmed him to New Haven, then re-
leased him.
Chattanooga has obtained pitchers
Wineapple and Freeman from Washing
ton on option. The Senators have
financial Interest In the Lookouts.
- o
TINE Fred Merkle boner Of 1908
J. is being discussed again and
It is evident the painful incident Is
desttaed to b. never lending. Arthur
Holman, then Circus SoIly, center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Time Limit Mat Bout

Henry Stoeff, Ft. Wayne, has been
matched to meet Jim Bell. Tulsa, In
the semi-windup on Monday nights
mat card at Cadle tabernacle. They
will meet in a time limit bout OF
one hour. Bell lost a close match
to Leslie Beers here two weeks ago.
Stoef Is a Bulgarian
The main go will bring together
Don Cortez and Johnny Carlin, In
8 rematch to a finish. A prelim
Will open the card at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
News of Local Ten Pin FASTENERS
BY LEFTY LEE

New, 612; Westover, 500; Mack, 624 Col
vim. SOC; Darnaby. 600: Hurt, 632; Wies-
man, GIL, and L. Fox, 655.
The Advance Wright Electrotype team
which will take in the Printers tourna-
ment at Dayton. O.. is composed Of four
play. Edwin Striebeck. Eddie Hornberger
Lee Cannin and Fred Schleimer.
Led by Langbein. who rolled total of
TIC with genes Of ga. 243 and 239. the
Williamson Candy boys took three. from
the American Linen, during the Uptown
high three-game score for the night in
any loop. counCing AIS. with games Of
craft over the Kahn Tailoring as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Quarter Finals
in Tennis Meet

BIZ Tnitrd Press
- NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Quarter-
final matches in the national in
door tennis tournament will be
played today in both singles and
doubles. Play Wednesday was con-
fined to the doubles. Francis T.
Hunter of New Rochelle, favorite to
win the individual championship,
will be opposed by Eugene McCauliff,
former Fordham star, and Julius
Seligson of Lehigh university, seeded
No. 2, will meet Harrison Coggeshall
of Des MoineS, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, Feb. eff Primo Car
nera, huge italian heavyweight,
knocks out Bill Owens of Oklahoma
in sixty-three seconds here tonight,
he will establish an unique prize
ring record.
If Camera can stop Owens, a 230-
FOUNDER of doubtful pugiliStic abil-
ity, in sixty-three seconds, he will
have knocked out his first three
American opponents in three min
utes-the equivalent of one round.
Camera knocked out Big Boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

the United Brethren League by winning
their games Tuesday night at Brookside
U. B. gym. Brookside defeated CAVIAR
U. B.. % to 10. and University Heights
dropped First u. B.. 26 TO is.
Bill Yager'S Buddies. newly organized
team. defeated Hoosier Aces. 81 70 %.
Tuesday ngiht. Buddies' lineup consists
Goode, Charles Anderson. Wilbur Aydelotte.
Captain George Bender. Tex McCoun,
Charles Chamness. Harold Hamilton and
Lowell Smith. For games, write 2029 East
Riverside Drive or phone Harrison 39o2-M.
st. Phillips. st. Patricks. Marmon's and
nther fast cluhs. take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
talking
IT OVER
PAGE ID
BY DANIEL

Eds-pr's Nqte-whiIe Joe Williams is
yaeauoning for a couple OF weeks. the
Talking II Over column viii be con-
i HSstsd on 5T ,he panic seorts Stan 81 the New
York TELEGRAM. Daniel Is rated highly
as big league scrlvener)
ATEW YORK, Feb. 6.-There is
IN no rest for those who wrestle
with the complex problems OF a
highly developed civilization. Just
when our best minds had arrived
at solutions concerning those per-
picking impediments-defunct razor
places. used Christmas cards and
husbands who will not play bridge
along came Primo Camera.
AS this mastodon of maulers uses
canal boats for shoes, lifts punches
out Of the bucket and seems to
have a penchant FOR amenities with
tankers. I am in favor of throwing
the Primo problem right into the
laps of the esteemed gentlemen
who are talking navies and things
over IN London Strictly speaking,
This Camera -verous person from
italy comes under the head OF
aquatic questions. This argument
is strengthened by the fishy aspect
of his two victims on this side.
TTOWEVER, we're Primo tossed
i L to the naval parley he would
be thrown right back again as a
proposition even too tough for
skilled international diplomats. SO
we'll have 10 worry along with him
as best we can. while boxing COM
missions scratch their official heads
IN paired befuddlement.
Twice has Camera exhibited In
this country and twice has the
aftermath been raucous with Of
fetal squawks. Big Boy Peterson
went nearly half a round in the
Garden. and our commission went
into a huddle of wonderment as
to why it had sanctioned the bout.
T. L,ZEAR RIOUX lasted only
II forty-seyen seconds against
the Primo in Chicago, and the
Illinois solons sat with mouths
seemingly agape with astonish-
ment that they had permitted the
thing in the first place.
u n
Chicago might do we'll to sign
the dinoSaur of the ring to punch
it out of its financial tangle. AS
Primo drew $4,000 even with RiouX
and the supply of fstic fancy div
ers seems Inexhaustible, it would
be only question of time before
Camera caught up with the Chi
cago debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
DRAWINGS LISTED FOR CITY AMATEUR NET PLAY
Barbuti Loses
Three Sprints,
Quits Running

BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 6.-Ray
Barbuti, former Syracuse collegian
and American hero of the 1928
Olympic games, today announced
his retirement-for this season, at
least-from track athletics.
The former Syracuse fier COM
peted in the sprint series Of the
annual Newark A. G. games here
Wednesday night. H ran the full
fifty yards of the first event, was
left at the post in the sixty-yard
race and was poor fifth in the
seventy-yard race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Some wonderful scoring featured the
play IN the Indianapolis League. at the
Falls City Lager hit for a total Of 3,095
on games Of .los, $40 and 1915. Meridian
Garage rolled 1901 and MarottS 3,049
Game results showed the HAYES Body win
ming three from the Wagner Radio as
the American Central. Meridian Garage,
Strie6eck Stars. Falls City Lager and
Phillip A. c.. Marotts. Marmon- Roosevelt
and DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal. A 25S game
by Jimmy Hurt won the 3-F Coffee prize
Individual scoring also featured some
real counts. Jess Pritchett leading the
field with his first 200 total of the season.
rolled, SOC; Jones, ga: Pendergast, 631:
Snyder, 675; James. $50; Cray. GOO; Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

There has been a good deal OF
gossip concerning the car Louie
Meyer will drive in the 1880 In
dianapolis 50o-nile race, but actual
facts were not disclosed until
Wednesday, when Alden Sampson,
head of the Sampson-Meyer-Bret
combination. reached indianapolis
to arrange for quarters where the
car will be built.
The machine will be named Samp-
son Special. Its siXteen-cylinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Future Ring Weigh-Ins
to Be at Coolers

At the request Of numerous fight
fans, the official weigh-in of the
pugs taking part in the Armory
boxing shows hereafter will take
place at Harry Coolers billiard
rooms. The scaling ceremony will
be held each Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Heretofore the weigh-in
has been held at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
80 Elves to Compete 2
I'm District Journeys
TO Decide Finalists
action in Annual Independent Basketball Event VIII Start
Monday at Four GymnaSiums; Winners Slated
to Battle for Title Feb. Is.

Thywo teams will compete in the twelfth annual Indianapolis
basketball championship
which announced today -Four district Journeys opening Monday
night, will the
the the championship later
local district Monday Tuesday
championship battles
viii clash at the C. A. SATURDAY. Feb IS for The city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
PARK SCHOOL WIN

Park school, led by Everly and
Coffin with twelve and fifteen points
respectively, added Sheridan to It's
list Of consecutive victories Wednes-
day afternoon at Park gym, "a to
Is. Park led, IA to Z, at the half.
Hundley and Kercheval were best
for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
ELDER ANNEXES DASH

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Jack Elder.
Notre Dame flash, covered the fifty
yard dash in 52-5 seconds here
Wednesday night to win the feature
event at st. Xavier gym. He equaled
the national intercollegiate indoor
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
Chuck Virgins
Defeats Wine

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 6. -
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis heavy
weight, won a decision over frankie
Wine, Barberton, o., in the ten
round main go of a boxing bill here
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
College Basketball

Army. Al: West Virginia, SO.
Columbia. SO: Dartmouth. 80.
Connecticut Aggies, 80; Holy Cross, ~.
Cornell, 80; Alfred, 90.
Navy. SO: LehiRh. 20.
Syracuse. SO: Lawrence, is.
Illinois. 2s; Chicago. rs.
Indiana B., 81: De Paw Reserves. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
H. S. Court Results

Newcastle. 10; Tech (Indianapoiis), 7.
Park School (Indianapolis). "a: sheri-
Charlottesville, 20; Clinton, "a.
South Bend. i9: Mishawaka, l3.
Washington EAST Chicago. SO; Roose-
welt East Chicago. "a.
Alexandria. "a: Windfall 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
BROWN DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Al Brown
of Panama, worlds bantamweight
champion, will defend his title Fri
day night in fifteen-round bout
with Johnny Erickson Of Harlem, at
Olympia. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Indiana basketball fans will be
given another chance to see Charles
Hyatt, Pittsburgh's great an-Amer-
lean forward, when the Panthers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
MARIO. DOzIER DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6.--varty
Mario, New York welterWelght,
fought Battling Dozier. San Fran
cisco, to a ten-round draw in the
main event here Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

PLADNER is VICTORIOUS
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Spider Pladner Of
France defeated Arthur Boddington,
English bantamweight, in a twelve
round bout here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

4 Actually every SGTOllE UlOt DEIl-
dent team in the city fulfilling the
amateur requirements of the Central
States Amateur Independent Bas-
ketball Association is participat ting
in the Journeys.
All district and final champion
ship games will be played in fifteen
minute halves. Wayne Emmelmann.
secretary of the Central States As
ISOLATION, has appointed assistants to
handle the local district events.
They are Will Wertz at English ave-
nue. Boys Club tourney. Father Cas-
mer at Holy Trinity, William Wager
at Riverside NJ. E. gym and Father
Francis Early at st. Philips court.
Each team is allowed to enter ten
players and eight of this number
will participate in the champion
ship games. Teams now are filing
their player lists. The schedule:
HOLY TRINITY GYM
Monday Night Feb. 10
7:00-American Settlement VS. FL Verses
7:45-Central Athletic Club VS.. Holy Trim
S:so-Link Belt Dodge VS.. F1anner-Bu-
chanan.
9:15-Hayes Body VS.. Link Belt Ewart.
Tuesday Night. Feb. II
s:oo-Winners 700 and 7;45 games of
9:oO-WinneTs $50 and 0:i5 games of
.,, WEDNESDAY Night, Feb, 12
9:15-Winners 800 and 900 games of
Tuesday.
ENGLISH AVENUE BOYS CLUB
Monday Night, Feb. 10
7:oo-Lauter Boys Club VS.. Y. M. C. A.
E7Indtanapolis Stove VS.. Communal
s:so-st. Patrick H. N. S. VS.. B. & o.
9:15-Bethany Invaders vs. English Avenue
Tuesday Night. Feb. II
s:oo-Winners 700 and 745 games of
9:oo-Winners 1880 and 9;15 games of Mon
wednesday Night. Feb. IL
8:l5-Winners 800 and 900 games OF
Tuesday.
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH GYM
Monday Night. Feb. 10
7:o0-M. E. Boys Club VS.. Modern Wood
7:45-ITSington Troians vs.. Third Floor 2.
s:so-St. Phiip A. c. VS.. East Park NJ. E.
9:i5-Leader Specially VS.. Hoosier Aces.
Tuesday Night. Feb. IL
a:oo-WinnerS TOO and 7:45 games Of Mon
o:oo-Winners $50 and s:15 games of Mon
day. -
Winners 300 and 900 games OF
Tuesday.
RIVERSIDE CHURCH M. E. GYM
Monday Night. Feb. 10
7:Oo-Atkins Three A. vs.. Sahara Grotto:
7:45-Riverside Olympics VS.. Rose Tire
s:3o-Kirshbaum Meters VS.. First Baptist;
9:l5--Communal Y. M. H. A. VS.. Power and
tuesday Night, Feb. II
s:oo-W!nners TOO and 7:45 games Of
o:oo-Winners $50 and O:l5 games Of Mon
day.
wednesday Night, Feb. IL
8:15-Winners 800 and 900 games of Tues
day.
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
At Y. M. c. A.
Saturday Night. Feb. Is
7:oo-Winners Riverside M. E. district VS..
winners st. Phillips district.
8:OO-Winners English Avenue BOYS Ciuo
district VS.. winners Holy trinity olS-
trict. ,.z ono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

TILDEN is DEFEATED
CANNES, France, Feb. &c. G.
Peters of England defeated Will
liam Tilden, 8-6, 81, in the third
round of the Carlton tennis tourna-
ment Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
ILLINOIS DROPS CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-The
University of Chicago basketball
team dropped it's fifth consecutive
Western Conference game OF the
season Wednesday night when Illi-
nois nosed out a 28-to-25 victory.
It marked the closest conference
contest the Maroons have played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

KETCHELL SCORES X. o.
OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 6.-Wesley
Ketchell Of Portland, Ore, knocked
out Pete Meyers, San Francisco
middleweight, in the second round
of their scheduled ten-round bout
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

CITY CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS
At Y. M. c. A.
Saturday Night. Feb. Is
7:oo-Winners Riverside M. E. district VS..
winners st. Phillips district. -,
8:O0-WinnerS English Avenue BOYS Ciuo
district VS.. winners Holy Trinity dis
trict. , ann
sIS-Winners 700 game vs. winners 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Edsz9rs Note-whiIe Joe williams is
yacationing for a couple Of weeks. the
Talking II Over column viii be con-
lights on the sports STAFF Of the New
York Teiegram. Daniel is rated hizhlY
as a big league scrivener.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

While several Brooklyn players
were chewing the fat in the club
house one day DazZy Vance re-
marked he had walked three miles
TO school when a little chap, and
one wise cracker said: You
wouldn't believe It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

There has been so much talk about the
Yankees burning up to obtain Big Ed
Norris, star Red Sox finger. that the
former telegraph operator has decided to
become a holdout. Ed has put the Boston
officials in tickliSh spot for they have
issued many kind words about his skill,
during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Gerber used to be a whiZ on the
short field with Columbus in the
A. A. and later delivered in style for
a long stretch with the st. Louis
Browns. An injury received in
collision with Ken Williams in 1928
fastened Gerber'S exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Chattanooga has obtained pitchers
wineapple and Freeman from Washing
ton on option The Senators have
financial Interest In the Lookouts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
DOUBLE FEATURES-EMBASsY

What IS believed to be a memory test record of the entertainme ent i world has been established by Clay 1 ton Jackson and Durante, the trio of ] comedians who graduated from New York's after r-the-theater clubs to the talking screen in "Roadhouse Nights comedy thriller which comes to the Embassy theater to- morrow for three days.
 The members of the trio boasts Of 3. repertoire of 54 songs Every cong has many verses and multiple vari- atlons Of the chorus
 The trio share feature honors tn { the production with Helen Morgan. Charles Ruggles and Fred Kohler i The story is an original one by Ben Hecht and was directed at the Para mount Long Island studio by Hobart Henley, who made The Lady Lies"
 Around the Corner" the latest George Sidney-Charlie Murray opus, is coming to the Embassy theater tomorrow. It is a Columbia produc- ton directed by Bert Glennon.
 This inimitable comedy team are presented in a story by Joe Swerling, author of The klbltzer." The come dians have been given plenty of op- portunlty to display their bags of tricks. The film has wit and humor and also 0 sweet romance which is taken care Of by Joan Peers and Larry Kent. Joan Peers is the tal- ented young star, who created such a phenomenal success in Helen Nor gan's "Applesauce.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
collectors are the natural prey of

collectors are the natural prey Of lnltators.
 To discover a really valuable picture under these conditions calls for extraordinary knowledge and perception" said one. Discoveries Of thls kind are becoming more and more rare. No one with common senes would reckon on the possibil- lty of discovering q Millet. a. Corot Or 9 Delacroix, because very nearly complete catalogues are availab ble. While it is possible for a work of a great painter to go astray. they are not to be found in bric-a brac shops Or in the hands of so-called experts without qualifications or reputa- tons
 Fake Pictures In Demand
 That false pictures are in demand. however, has been proved again since the Millet-Cazot scandal broke. Two or three reputable dealers have admitted that they have been asked to secure Cazot copies.
 Highly scientific methods used in France today can quickly unmask faked pictures, according to NJ Duchemin, secretary general of the Society of the Rights of Artists.
 The system consists of a minute study Of materials with the aid Of radiographs, whether the material is canvas, wood, paint, bronze or anything else. No copyist should re- produce these substances One piece of canvas can thus be shown to be in substance as different from an-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
ART WORKS
 HIGHLY ORGANIZED
Regular Business il False Mas ters" Stirs European Experts
BY AuNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, June 14 - With proof that i the faking Of art works has become a lucrative and well-organized busi- ness in Europe, the high secret po- lice of France are cooperating with the police of Belgium. Germany, Italy and England in an effort 10 run down international gangs and put d check 10 the frauds,
 This has been revealed by tn vestigations following the disclosures of operations by Jean Charles Mil let, grandson Of the famous French painter, and Paul Ca1ot. obscure artist. but expert copyIst. who for six years have been dealing ln old masters" at cut rates.
 The demand for celebrated works of art since the war has become so great that the supply could not meet il, whatever the prices. and this is given as 2, reason for the fIourishing business in copying. Art experts agree with the police, and one goes so far as to say that the United '2totF9 10 ~4OOLfA N4L-l bOS Us OlQ masters
 Purchaser Often Aware
 One difficulty of the police in get ting evidence of fraudulent deals is that the purchaser often knows he IS buying a fake. but he reasons 1t is worth the price because after he gets 1t hung his friends won't know the difference.
 Those who honestly look for bar gains are the chief sufferers from the fakers, French law allows q col lector 30 years in which to put in a claim against q vendor of any doubtful work Of art. No reputable dealer would, therefore. sacrifice his reputation by selling something that he knew to be spurious.
 Experts warn against tryIng to pick up cheap bargains in the hope of finding something good, for such