davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

En- Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July %
There was action galore as well as
many defaults in the state tennis
tournament here Tuesday as all
first round singles we're completed
and four second-round matches.
Five Indianapolis performers sur
vived.
Action in mems doubles and won-
ems singles, was to be added at
fractions today. Tuesday results,
mems singles:
FIRST ROUND
Bud Danke, Indianapolis. defaulted to
Gene Haynie. Evansville.
Gro eT Hasae evansville ifeU 81. 60:
Robert Doerr defaulted to Woody Du
Hallway. Indianapolis.
Jean Demmary. Indianapolis.
Dick Bastian, Indianapolis. defeated E.
Martin. Evansville, go. 6-l.
J. S. johnson. Indianapolis, defaulted to
F. J. Hughes, Chicago.
": W. Damroni owensboro. Ky. de de-
f fec Maurice Lemon Evansville, Ga
c6 Js%ss I Knips Lay ss H.
Sid Butterfield Evansville. SO. 81.
A. Jenky, Chicago. defaulted to A. We'll,
Lamar Bemller Evansville. defaulted to
H. Ward Wood. Terre Haute.
Leo Leteck. Chicago, defeated James
Yount Olney. Ill.
Howard McCutchan, Evansville defeated
Sylvester Rapier, OWensboro. KY, Ga,
Jack Fournie. Belleville. ILL.,. defaulted to
W. R. Brown. Chicago.
Robert Hutchinson, Lawrenceburg. de-
feated Arthur Funkhouser. Evansville.
Paul Mathews. Indianapolis. defaulted
to Ed Leieck. Chicago.
Ross Cheshire. Atlanta. Ga, defeated G.
E. Steel Evansville, Ga. 6-3.
Leland Feigel Evansville, defaulted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Tuesday Consultations in
Women'S State Meet
woopMAR COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT

wooDMAR COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT
Mary Gorhsm. Indianapolis. defeated
Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run. In
Mrs. T. J. orr. Hammond. defeated Mrs.
B. J. Steelman. Hammond. 7 and 5.
Mrs. a. A, Mcclamroeh. HIGHLAND. In
Mrs. Charles Cole. South Bend. defeated
Alice Bell English. LAFAYETTE. defeated
Mrs. Guy Means. Fl. Wayne. 2 and /.
Mary LivenRood South Bend. defeated
Mrs. John Bixler. Lafayette, up' nine
Mrs. ?. Thompson. Rensselaer,. defeated
Mrs. Hazel Fulton. Anderson, 5 and g..
Mrs. William Barrere Jr-. Leesburg; de-
feated Mrs H. T. Horst. South Bend, up.
ASSOCIATION FLIGHT
Mrs. H. E. Jobsiger. Gary. defeated Mrs.
II. B. Dakin. Hammond. up.
Mrs. William Van Horne. HAMMOND. de-
Mrs II. P. Evans. Hammond. defeated
Mrs. Ford Walllck. Peru. and 3,
Mrs, =. c; McAdams. Hammond, de-
Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Highland. de,
feated Mrs. B. P. Shearon. Hammond,
Mrs. z. L. Reid. Hammond. defeated
Florence Hunsicker. West Lafayette, ? up;
Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland, defeated
Mrs. Willis c. Adams, Meridian HIS
Mrs. o. B. Peterson. Hammond. defeated
Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Hammond. ana z.
PRESIDENTS FLIGHT
Mrs. F. Z. Fenstermaker. Highland. de-
feated Mrs. Henry Mueller. Hammond.
up.
Mrs. H. Hopkins. Rensselaer,. defeated
Mrs James McShane Hammond. 5 and 4:
Mrs. Behno Schneider Attica, defeated
Mrs. A. o. Carmichael, Hammond. and 8;
Frances Kotteman. Highland. defeated
Sara McMasteTs. Hammond, 3 and !.
Mrs. A. A. Frey Lafayette. defeated Mrs.
William Hutton. Hammond. and 3:
Mrs. J. S. Dewey. Hammond. defeated
Mrs. Arthur Weiss. Hammond. l up.
Mrs Frank Mills. Highland. defeated
Lucille Weller. Gary. / UP. twenty holes.
Mrs Frank Carroll. Hammond. defeated
Mrs. G. E. Johnston. Hammond. ana T.
vICE-PREsIDENT's FLIGHT
Mrs NJ. H. Striker. South Bend. de-
feated Mrs. Henry Marshall Jr., Lafayette,
Mrs. Ed Boiling. Hammond. defeated
Mrs G. II. Austin. st. John. and !:
Mrs M. J. White. Hammond. defeated
Mrs r. c. Crothe. Hammond. s and s.. =,
Mrs. Clark Wagner. Hammond. defeated
Mrs Jack Campbell. Hammond. and ?.
Mrs. Harry Matthews. Hammond. de-
feated Mrs. J. OConnor. Hammond, g
Catherine Betzncr. Peru. defeated. Mrs.
Edward. Longood. Hammond. s and D. ,
Mrs. eileen Ebright. Hammond. dcteated
Mrs William Mansfield. Hammond. 9 and T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
.ribesnen
Fall Into
Last
Indians Lose Again Tuesday
and Now Occupy A. A.
Cellar.

Bp Times Snecidl
TOLEDO, July 23-The Indians
have yet to win that game on the
current road trip. In fact, the Tribe
FASTENERS appear to be doomed to
further losses before they get back
on the home lot at Washington
park. The Hens knocked 'em off
again Tuesday in the second tilt of
the series, Z to 2, and the defeat
dropped the Hoosiers into the Amer
lean Association cellar.
Manager Corriden has his athletes
displaying fighting spirit and pep
per, but his pitchers are unable to
stem the tide of the enemy attack.
During Tuesdays pastiming the IN
dams made SO much noise on the
bench roofing for runs and CRITICS.
ing umpire Johnston that several
were banished.
The Indians again outfit their
opponents, but George Connally, ace
of the Toledo staff, baffled the Wis
itors in the pinches and they could
not break through for more than
two runs.
Bevo Lebourveau walloped a home
run out of the park off Van Alstyne
in the opening inning. Butler was
on base at the time. The Tribe de-
tense cracked again and the Hens
took advantage of the openings.
Five of the Hens seven markers
were earned and the Indians
kicked in" the other two.
The teams were to meet in the
third clash of the series today. 1t
is f1ve-game series carded through
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Tribe Buys Tucker; Frazier
and Simmons Slated to Go
New 0uteder Has Swat Mark of .377; Manager Corri-
den Is Suspended by Hickey.

turned to the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Pitcher Pat Simmons will be sent
on his way back to the Boston Red
Sox.
Manager Johnny Corriden has
been suspended indefinitely by
President Hickey and the peppery
Tribe pilot will watch the remainder
of the Toledo games from the grand
stand. Johnny had row with Um-
pire Johnston Monday. 1t seems
that the two gueSSers, Johnston and
Brown, have been with the Indians
series after series and i'll feeling has
cropped out between them and the
Tribe FASTENERS.
Ollie Tucker. new Tribe fly chaser,
was with Kansas City last year and
was an important factor in the PEN
mart drive staged by the Blues.
There was much difficulty encoun-
tered in getting him waived out of
the International League. Tucker
was the property of Cleveland last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
THREE LOCAL WOMEN REACH STATE SEMLFINALS
Sonnenberg in
Feature Bout
at Park Ring

Gus Sonnenberg, claimant Of the
worlds heavyweight wrestling title,
will meet Stanley Pinto Of Bohemia
at Riverside amusement park to-
night. The match, which will be
supported by five prelim bouts, is
scheduled to be held in the outdoor
arena. but in case of rain, will be
transferred to the skating rink.
Three thousand elevated seats
will be available tonight in addition
to ringside chairs. The program
which will start at $50, follows:
Gus Sonnehberg VS.. Stanley Pinto.
Leslie fRed) Beers VS.. A. B. Scott.
Chef McCauley VS.. Norman Faust
Speedy O'NealI VS.. Johnny Carlin.
Hugh Webb VS.. Young Price.
Merle Dolby VS.. Carl CLANCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

indianapolis Red Wings desire to sched-
ule a double-header Sunday with strong
city team; The Wings have permit f for
Garfield No. 2, Call DR.. 1918 ana ask lor
Bonnie.
The Assumption team Of the Sunday
and i a game is wanted for the afternoon.
Assumption has diamond. Call Be. 1881.
Inland Tail Lights defeated Fontaintown
Grays' ii to s.. Wilbur Tremepohl was
in fine form and allowed the Grays, Only
four hits The fe Tail LEf for s sass w faS
Lights city and state teams call Be- 1891
Ring /.
Shelby Cubs were beaten BY the. st.
Paul A. C.s. is to A.. Longstreet, the 4; G.
pitcher. allowed only seven hits: NeXG
Negro A. B. C.s at st. Paul.
Willard A. c.s won from the Glass Com oIn
pany team 10 to 9 in twelve innings; Inc
winning run was scored on Williams den don
want gs fGT 5 ssnd Ssytw snd 5 fs6
and $50 and ask for Jean; or address etInaf
Emerson Brown. II South McKim street.
Mars Hill is without a game for SUNDAY
Cali Belmont 44sS. ring 8, between and
p. m, and ask for Lex.
In two fast games at Ellenberger park
the Irvington Builders took two from the
strong Uniyersals Jess McClsin pltcr, -1,
ISI der nT viii practice Friday and all
players are requested to report.
Botb games in the Commercial League
of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION will be played at. Pennsy, PARK
Saturday. The Big Four and Pennsylvania ma
play the first game starting at ? p; m. F.
Harrison and Southport meet in the sec
ond game. large attendance is expecteo'
Indianapolis Grays lost a hard-fought
game to Shelbyville Sunday. 4 to |. The
fielding feature was three double PLAYS ex,
ecuted by the Grays Games are T SsnTee
Fortner. 1406 Nordyke avenue. Riley 5oo5.
Inds5PaP0sa CIRCLES Ri. desire s:bp gsms fast tSE s s
Bloomington FTays. oHara Sans. aOosieaT
A. B. C.S and other mines take notice. Cal
Belmont 1900 and ask for Joe.
ANY team desiring use of diamond call
Mr.. Long. Irvington POST. or call at $50
Wyandottes lost close game to the Red
the wings featured. Wyandottes desire
after i p. m. and ask for Bob.
indianapolis 'Trilights split even in a
park. losing the first game to ,, and
allowed only. :wo hits in the second con,
ss TsSs sRs5p will PTsG eS a at des1ed
with fast local and state teams. Call
Lincoln 1881 and aske for Mac, or address
l pevs OG ap14ed am eeyen
inning game from the Indianapolis Acme
A. AS. to s. at Cloverdale. Next sun
dale Jesse G. Cummings is manager OF
the Greys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
BY EDDIE ASH.

Outfelder Ollie Tucker. Buffalo
slugger toting a swatting mark of
.377. was purchased by the Indians
today. it was announced by Secre-
tary William Clauer. Tucker is
slated to join the Tribesmen in
Toledo Thursday and put his bat
to work in an effort to get the Cor
ridenites out of bad losing streak.
Tucker swings left-handed.
Outfielder Foy Frazier will be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

have to bear down more and more
You know playing through big
league schedule isn't easy, despite
the fact tbs, a lot Of people think
it's fun. Players who can go like
house afirs during the first half Of
the season are likely 10 find their
strength gone and the fire gone out
Of their play BY the time dog days"
come around. And that's where the
teams with the real class begin to
pull away from the others.
The work of the Washington Sem
ators on this present read trip has
been a cast in point. Right up at
the top ali SEASON long. the Senators
lust now are beginning to feel the
strain ans the physical hardship OF
continued play. You can't put your
finger on any one thing and say
heres the cause of Washington's
slump" Tbs pitching continue fair
~ good. the fielding. so far as err.
rors are concerned. Is Just as steady
ever. The hitting continues av-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Action Picks Up in State
Tennis Title Competition
Net Play Already in Second Round at EVanSVIe Many
Defaults Listed tuesday.

H. w jenkins. Madisonville. KY.
Doug Waters. Vincennes, deteated wal
ter McElvain. Bloomington, 60, 6-2.
Joe STUDIES. Indianapolis. defauted TO
Ernie Miller, Brazil. ,,
Howard Braun. BelIeville. H. defaulted
to v. L. Clark. Indianapolis.
E. w. Miller. Chicago.
Earl Bossong. Cincinnati. de1aulted to
R. Scherer. Evansville.
SECOND ROUND
George C'Co~Veii. Chicago, defeated Will
fred Behme Evansville, GO. 81.
Lamar Bemiler. Evapsvile. defeated Jack
Forster. Evansville, 81. 60.
EG Leleck. Cnlcago, defeated oscar
Steinhauser, Evansville. 6-1. 6-1.
Doug Waters. Vincennes, defeated z.
Miller. Brazil. 81. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
McIntire Best
at Gun Club

j. D. McIntire won the fifty-tar-
get event with a perfect score at
the Crooked Greek Gun Club Tues
day. Arvin, pro shooter, was sec
ond with 48 and Umbanhowar was
third with IS. In the twenty-five
target handicap McIntire and Hy-
mer tied at a. Mcintyre was high
over all at the traps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Phil Collins Goes Wild

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July %. - Phil
Collins pitched and batted Philadel-
phia to a IL to 5 victory over Pitts
burgh Tuesday. Collins kept the
Pirates twelve hits well scattered
and held the lead from the start.
He led a seventeen-hit attack on
four Pittsburgh twirlerS with two
homers and a single in four times at
bat. driving in four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
MARsTLER AND BOSTON

Rabbit Warstler soon will leave
the Indians for Boston. after the
Indians receive more players from
the Red Sox. Secretary Clauer an
nounced today after Sporting
News carried an item out of Bean
town saying the deal had been
completed. Not all players sent
by Boston have displayed the re-
ouired skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

A TLANTA, Ga, the show place
L \ of Bobby Jones golfng tro-
plies, gained another national
honor when Bryan Grant Jr.,
youthful neighbor of the golfing
emperor, won the national clay
courts tennis championship at Kan
sas City with 60, 4-6, 60, "a vic
tory over Wilbur F. (Junior) Coen,
protege of Big Bill Tilden. Grants
victory was in the nature of an up
set, although the young Albanian
played steadily and methodically to
take advantage of numerous errors
of Coen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Golf by Air
Bv Science Serrice

Nv Science Serrfce
r ONG BRANCH, N. j.. July
l. 23.-The ancient game OF
golf has taken to the air. The
new novelty-golf by airplane
will be introduced to the
metropolitan district July scat
Long Branch Country Club.
The flying players, John F.
Casey of the New Jersey state
aviation commission and Irving
c.. Hay of Redbank will drop
golf balls on or near the greens.
Their pedestrian teammates,
George Sullivan. Long Branch
professional. and Marty
OJoughran, Plainfield anna
teur. will hole ont, with the
total number Of strokes de-
Gliding the holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Balduc Down
in Fast Time

ST. PAUL, July 23.-King Tut,
140, Minneapolis. knocked out
George Balduc, 1873, Brooklyn, after
fifty seconds of the first round here
Tuesday night. My Sullivan, 148,
st. Paul. outpointed Vince Dundee,
153. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Indianapolis :,
T0Ia5o

Runs batted in-Lebourveau %. Will
son. Wingard. cG ,11 4Aingley; E. Smith
Smith. Dorman. Home run-Lebourveau
Stolen base-Lebourveau Sacrihces-Win-
Warstler to Connolly to Monahan. Left
on Ses-ndianapolis. 8; Toledo. z. Bases
on balls-Oh Connally. 2; of Van Alstyne.
S. Struck out,-By Van Alstyne. /; by
Connally. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Van
Alstyne CLebourveaul. Wild .pitch-Van
Alstyne. UmpireS-Brown and Johnson.
Time .00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

But-and here's the thing, the
heat and the long grind have taken
just littl: bit out of the pitchers;
the fieIders have found themselves
Just half stride slower; the hitters
have discovered that their arms no
longer holn the power to drive the
ball for the same distances they
we're driving it earlier in the season.
And so they lose games that a
month ago they would have won. It's
no fault If any one in particular
jus the influence of dog days"
hat trying period that always
brings tn real champions to the
fore and sends the others Keeling
back on their heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
CHRIsTNER DROPS MANLEY

. " DENVER, Colo, July 23.-K. o.
Christner, 1879, Akron, o., knocked
out George Manley, 174, Denver, in
the second round of a scheduled
ten-round bout here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
FAMILIAR OARSMEN

The navy crew that was swamped
in the wake of a destroyer in the
annual Poughkeepsie regatta late in
June was composed almost entirely
of men who had rowed together for
four seasons at Annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
THEY KNOW THEIR FOOTBALL

Alumni of Notre Dame university.
moSt of them football stars in their
undergraduate days, now find en-
ployment as grid coaches in more
than fifty universities. colleges and
schools in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Mrs. Patten Slated
to Meet Defending
Champion Thursday
Elizabeth Abbott and Mrs. McCaskey Will Battle in Other
Match Preceding Title Contest in Play at Ham,
mond TodayS Results Given.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stan Correspondent

23Three indianapolis women Mrs James
Paen Indianapolis Country Club Mrs Carl cCaskey Highland
reached the seml-fnals
golf championship with Mrs A. E. Bull
defending rounding the quartet
Thursday Miss Abbott Will
oppose McCasey thereby indianapolis reaching
Abbott the favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Babe
Ruth
Says

in dog days I'll show you the outfit to ~ X I'D
grab the pennant. - EZ.M|2SSJ
Here's latter part of July,
September the coming OF
weatweeks that by after the other
without single rainy spell to soften
Pitchers the boys who begin to
weather continues the others affected
little
went unnoced that weakness
out
bit of their wsnopng power and little OF that
earlier Fede slow half stride
and instead stride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
ALWAYS A WINNER

Fido Kempton never played on
losing football team from 1911 until
1919. He spent his intercollegiate
DAYS at Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
PIRATES RECALL LANG

The Pittsburgh Pirates have re-
called pitcher Martin Lang from
Baltimore of International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
CLEVELAND, July 2,

CLEVELAND, July %.
THE real scramble for
4 the two league pennants
is underway right now-and
the dog days" will tell the
story. 1t used to be that
fans figured that the team
which held the lead at
July 4 would be a cinch to
win. That's an out-of-date
idea. Show me the team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
Tribe Hits Bottom
(Series Second Tuesday,
INnI POLLS

Riddle ran for Angley in ninth.
Dorman batted for Van Alstyne in ninth.
Burwen batted for Frazier in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

INCIDENTALLY I'd like to know
i what is being done about those
three thousand smackers Tilden was
to have got for covering the matches
for the aforementioned news syndi-
cate. That's a lot of money to ask
an amateur tennis player to pass
up. Even if they don't ask him
to pass it up. it's a lot of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Indianapolis Red Wings desire to sched-
ule double header Sunday with strong
CARRIED No, q, Cali DR.. 1918 and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Il would be worth 2 zip across the
ocean 70 be in the stadium Friday when
Bill lmps stifiv out on the center court
with his arm fun of tennis bats and his
face scanned WITH a heavy and simulated
gravity. This is a magnificent spot for
him ana only the old stage trouper who
has been called back TO Broadway sue
cess after a lapse IN the provinces can ap-
nreciate the unutterable JOY II brings to
the soul That is WHY / say I think Il is
fine that he is back on the team and that
] hope he will put on a swell show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Ultimately IL Is decided Of course that
Biu's ankle will be stout enough to stand
the strain and he is named to start along
with Lott in the singles and Van Ryn aud
Allison in the doubles. Thus DoeE. tho
coast southpaw. who was to have been the
fourth member Of the American team, is
forced 10 the sidelineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

The Assumption team Of the Sunday
Catholic League has an opening. Sunday
and a game is wanted for the .afternoon
Assumption has diamond. Call Be. 295l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

indianapolis Orioles desire game for Sun
and state teams. Columbus. Commercials.
Bloomington Trays. OHara Sans. Hoos1er
A. B. Cs and other mines take notice. Csu
Belmont 1900 and ask for Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

At the annual business meeting after the
quarter final matches Tuesday. Mrs. w. D:
CleaYenger of Hammond was elected
Association to succeed Miss Mary Gorham
of Frankfort. who plays from Highland at
Indianapolis. Miss Gorham was nomi-
election because she had served two years
as secretary treasurer before taking the
prexy position. Mrs. Cleavenger is a. vet
Gran member of the association and the
success of the present tournament at Ham
mond is largely the result of her untiring
efforts as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Indianapolis Grays lost a hard-fought
game to Shelbyville Sunday. to l. The
fielding feature was three double PLAYS ex.
ecuted by the Grays. Games are, wanted
for Aug. II and %. Write or call George org
Fortner. 1406 Nordyke avenue. Riley 5OO5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

II profoundly regret that these circun,-
stances make il impossible for me to
shall be only too happy TO contribute my
services TO the training and coaching OF
the suuad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Inland Tail Lights defeated Fontaintown
CraVs' ii to 8. Wilbur Tremepohl was
In fine form and allowed the Grayss OILY ny
hall ali over the park. For games with
Lights city and state teams call Be. 1881
Ring !.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Crash at South Church
 Followed by Argument

The first real complaint against the rotary system of traffic at the South church corner was lodged last night with Policeman Joseph Gigliotti by Gunnar K. Johnson of 131 Main street following a colli- sion between automobiles driven by him and Isadore Berkowitz of 53 Lyons street.
 The crash occurred about 9:15 D. m. while BerkoWitz was driving north on Main street and Johnson was attempting to turn right into Main street from Chestnut street.
 Johnson's auto suffered slight damage while Bcrkowitz's auto was badly damaged about the right front fender and running board.
 Herman Fogelson, witness, told Officer Gigliotti that it would not have made any difference if the lights had been operating as John sons attention was entirely given to talking to a young woman who was riding with him at the time.
 Johnson agreed to settle for the damage done to the Berkowitz ma chine and aVerted any police action in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Man Found Not Guilty
 Of Wood Theft Charge

George Kroll. -63, of fl Short street was discharged today in police court by Judge Stanley J. Traccski the state had proved it's case of theft of wood.
 kroll was arrested by Policeman O'Day who was sent to investigate q complaint received at headquarters from Leo Palmisano that someone 200 Daly avenue about 6 o'clock last night.
 Palmisano and one of his neigh hors testified that they had seen kroll taking the wood from the pile in the back yard and tossing it across the fence into the yard of his son. Officer O'Day testified that he discovered some wood piled under the grape arbor in Krolrs yard that looked similar 10 that in Palmisano's yard.
 Kroll testified that he had been out picking mushrooms until 4:30 yesterday afternoon and when he returned spent some time at the home of neighbor. His neighbor. man named Parkis also testified to this effect while Krolls daughter told the court that the trouble arose from the fact that her son had struck Palmisano's son with a stone.
 Salvatore Cianci of 309 High Street, charged with driving an au-