davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16

express at the polls the conviction
that prohibition win benefit the
country. But it feels that it should
not endeayor through the church to
force its convictions upon others.
The Lutheran church and its
Walther League do believe in strict
control of the liquor traffic, but
through the state, not the church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
GREASES BODY, FIRES 1T

Hu Ffulfed Press
JOLIET IL, July 16.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Sluk. IS. was near death to-
day Of burns received when she
smeared grease over her legs and
over a mattress. lay down and
touched a match to her improwSed
pyre
Mrs Sluk, a divorce, and believed
respondent Jumped from the flam-
ing mattress a moment after setting
IL afire and ran five blocks with
ncr clothing in flames before she
cOllaDSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
sOLDFISE1

Il, E.VERITT'S IN n A s5ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Kelly Sales Company, Greenwood. Ind,
Chevrolet sedan. NJ 1863, from Greenwood,
Ind.
J. 2. Dugan. 5000 West Michigan street,
Buick coach. 738-773. from los West st.
Clair street.
Herschel Ragsdale. 1920 North Mount
street. Ford coupe. 757-479. from parking
space of Ford factory at Southeastern
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16

81 United Press
TOXIC, July Ito set al
ample Of personal financial sacrlneSl
to support the governments econ-
omy program Mayor Chiharu Ok
uda OF the town Of Asahikawa, will
serve during the present year with
out pay. His salary is yen $500 a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-16

Underpaid Postmaster on Strike
ROSWELL, O., July 16.-The
postoffice is closed here. H. r.
Holmes. postmaster, has refused to
work for the government at less
than a dollar a day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Fight
Flashes

AT NEW YORK-Jackie (Kid)
Berg, English lightweight, defeat
ed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D. (1O).
Sammy Dorfman. New York light
weight, defeated Steve Halaiko,
Buffalo (10. Patsy Ruffalo,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, lightweight,
defeated Spud Murphy, Fargo,
(1O.
AT PATTERSON, N. J.-M Dia-
mond, Paterson nliddleweight,
knocked out Irish Johnny Curtain,
Jersey City CO.. Al Capone. Pat
erson welterweight, knocked out
Buddy Shark, Paterson 90.
AT CHICAGO.-Snyder, Dodge
City, Kan, heavyweight defeated
Otto Won Porat. Norway, on foul
%. Eddie Ran, Polish welter'
weight, defeated Johnny Hayes
Philadelphia. CD.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MERCURY HAS
8 BROTHERS

The southwest Mercury I'M
limiteds, who make their 1880
Capital City bow against Alpha
Delta Omega at Gonaga field
tomorrow, 8 o'clock, boast a crack
three-brother combination. This
game, which is to be played at
Thirty fourth and Bennings Road,
starts at 3 o'clock.
The Limerick boys, Clifford,
Gregory and Derwood, will be in
the starting lineup when play
gets under way.
Mercury a year ago was runner
up to St. Stephens in the $50
pound Capital City League di-
vision. This team is one Of
Washington's best organized, hav-
ing played together ten years.
Starting in the 115-pound d.
vision the club has won three
championships and has always
been a titular threat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
'Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A, SIMPSON

Joe BrOcatOr may not be able
to pick horses, but he can
come close to calling the score
Of that final world series game
before the game got under
way, Joe said the AS would
win by 8 to /. . he was close
at that. Jack Pitzer, Mary
land u. halfback, is one of the
most popular lads on the
campus and is vice president Of
the Student Government AssO-
citation. Sidney b. Wood,
fourth ranking tennis player
in this country, has enrolled
in Oregon u. Jockey Albert
Adams, by his work at Havre
de Grace and Laurel, has
proven he can compete with
top riders. Johnny MauIbetsch,
Michigan'S All-America half.
back Of 1914, is now coaching
Marshall College in Huntington,
w. Va. .DuqueSne, st. Xavier's
and Cincinnati were first to
start night football games in the
East and william and Mary
and LOyOla In the South. =.
Rev. James Henderson, who re-
linquished some of his athletic
duties at st. Adams, was one
Of the best athletes at Trinity
College. Rev. Vincent s. Me-
DOnOugh, s. j., looks back to
the days Of 1915 when George
town possessed a brilliant
eleVe N. Father McDOnOugh
also ranks Dan O'COnnOr as
the best Iineman he has seen
at Georgetown. interesting was
the unofficial vote. for the most
valuable American League player
for 1880. Goose GOslin received
six, while Heinie Manush failed
tn get in the SenFinW onVsvv,ova
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Richards to Retire
From Pro ennis
Next Monday

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Finding
professional tennis much too
strenuous, Vincent Richards,
who recently defeated Karel
Kozeluh, famed Czech, for the
pro title. will retire from the
game Monday.
"a player doesn't get enough
out of it to justify the time or
energy expended" he said, "and
my legs are beginning to give
under the gruelling pace. I am
going into business immedi-
ately."
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

L. Wisner, Surbur. .S4-83-no card
Ken Allen, BALTIC. .76-S4-82--no card
Bill Carson, uuatt. 7s-S2-s1-no card
warner Mather, Wood. .77-79-79-no card
A. b. Thorn, w'd't. 77-7s-S2--no card
Danny williams, Shan. .7S-7s-77-no card
Mrs. M. Louise Bell is the
new Middle Atlantic wOmen'S
golf queen, pulling . big sur
prise to defeat Mrs. e. Boyd
Morrow, / up in 10 holes, in
the finals over the Elkridge
Hunt Club, course in Balti-
more yesterday.
Mrs. Jerome Sloman, Of the
Suburban Club, Baltimore, won
over Mrs. Frank r. eefer,
Chevy Chase Club, 6 and S, in
the second flight finals. Mrs
Claude Wilhide, Baltimore Coun
try Club, defeated Mrs. w. s
Corby, Columbia Country Club
5 and 4, in the second flight con.
ISOLATION. Mrs. j. D. Balls, OF
Washington, downed Mrs. j. s.
Rouse, Elkridge, 6 and 4, to gain
the fifth flight consolation final
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
RIxEY HANGS ON

Eppa Jeptha Rixey, old time
Cincinnati pitcher who stands
six feet and five inches, is still
laughing off the inflow of young
Sters rs he holds his own in the
box.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
SCHACHT JOLTED

AL Schacht, Washington's come
dian-coach has never been quite
the same since Jimmy McLarnin
blasted AL Singer. his idol, to the
canvas some weeks back.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
COBB, ,H0RNSBY UNPOPULAR

Despite their phenomenal all
time averages Ty Cobb and Rog-
ers Hornsby, batting sensations
Of their respective leagues, have
always had a reputation for un.
popularity off the diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BURTON PIN ACE
IN MD.-VA. LOOP

Clarendon proved itself the
duckpin master of Rosslyn in
their Va-Md. Suburban League
battle this week, but the RosSlyn
mob are still convinced that they
can lick EN- and are anxiously
awaiting return match in the
second series.
Clarendon's two wins allowed
them to keep pace with the lead
ing Bethesdans, who had downed
Mt. Rainier 2-1.
With ''Wild Wally" Burton
whOOping things up, pounding .
out a 167 game and 393 set,
College Park handed Rock
vile q twO-One trOuncing.
Boulevard took two from Silver
Spring, and the Bladensburg
Dixie Pigs continue their brilliant
rolling by handing Hyattsville a
2-1 trimming.
Perce Wolfe's all set, Bill
Miller's 400 and Burton's 393 are
high sets, all made away from
home.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
GEORGIA,YALE
GRIDMEN
At GRIPS
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW HAVEN Oct. II HNS.
A great intersectional football con-
flict will be staged in the Yale
Bowl this afternoon before up.
ward of $4,000 spectators when
the Red and Black warriors of the
University Of Georgia, reputed to
be "the best team in the South"
line up against the powerful, blue
jerseyed Yale eleven in what
promises to be a dramatic, pulse
pumping battle.
Shouts Of Hold 'em, Yale!" will
intermingle with the staccato cry
of "Joe.jah! Joe-jah-beat 'en,
joe -jah!" for Yale may have to do
lot of holding" to stop this
determined aggregation from the
South, which a year ago, at
Athens, Ga, rode roughshod over
Old Eli and beat them, 15-to-0, in
one of the biggest upsets of the
season.
Betting this morning was at
even money and plenty Of green
backs were wagered. Georgia has
come to New Haven chuck full
of confidence and fired with the
idea that what they did to Yale
last October they can do to Yale
again today. And their small
but enthusiastic delegation Of
rooters who came along with
them were backing up that spirit
with cash bets.
Yale will take the field
grimly determined to wipe
out the memory of the bitter
defeat Georgia administered
to them on that hot Southern
afternoon last fall when they
nOnchalantly invaded Athens
to help Georgia dedicate its
new stadium.
They had regarded the football
game as more or less incidental
but they were destined to receive
rude shock from which only a
redeeming victory will enable
them to recover.
Georgia's decisive victories al
ready this season over Mercer
and Oglethorpe have caused Coach
Nal Stevens plenty of thought,
if not concern, and he feels that
the Southerners will extend Yale
to the limit. He put his charges
through vigorous workouts this
week, perfecting running and
aerial attacks as well as develop
ing a defense designed to cope
with the Southern style Of Of
fense.
He used three quarterback
"Chick" McLennan, Albie Booth
and Sandy Wiener-to run the
three backfields that may be
used against Georgia. He had the
first and second varsity elevenS
on the defense for hours in Scrim-
mage sessions against the scrub
eleven, using Georgia formations.
Georgia has brought an ex-
perienced line to New Haven.
The green sOphOm0reS Of
1929 are battle-hardened
juniors now, and figure to be
even tougher on Yale this
time.
Vernon Smith, the end who
was the hero of the 15-to-0 vic
tory last year, will try to do his
"stuff" again.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
District Golf Teams Play
For MARYLAND Title

The Maryland State Golf Association championship will be
decided tomorrow afternoon when the Columbia Country Club
Indian Spring Club clash the Indian Spring
course at 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
DEFY RANKING
PIN TEAMS
OF CITY
BY GINO SINH


poobah Of the huge Recreation
duckpin plant in Baltimore, reg
listers a squawk, and it is a very
one If we are con-
noisseur Of that type Of squaw<s!
According to dear old Sidnah,
Baltimore must always make the
first move in arranging matches
purported to carrying on the
deathless duckpin feud which has
existed between washington and
the City Of the Orioles since ar
boreal times. And why? COOS sgd
coyly.
He proceeds to insinuate in no
uncertain matter that maybe, per
haps, and more than likely, the
boys on this end Of the line are
kinda fearful. What's more, he
persists, they are particularly
wary of his particular set Of wood
choppers, and he proceeds to
name them.
Ray Won DreeIe. the eSti-
mable count, who hit the
duckpinS so well and SO con-
siStentIy last year that gOr-
geOus George L. Isemann
thought he'd better put him
No. among United States
bOwIerS, Is Sidnah's best.
Abetting the count are Andy
Zeiler, Hap Franz, Arthur Waters
and Carl Eiselle. A tough ALI
Irish team, as Frieberg points
out, and they got uniforms they
are anxious to sport before the
envious eyes of Washingtonians,
but Sidnah refuses to make the
first move.
He challenges, defies and dares
any and all Washington ranking
duckpin teams to bowl his quint,
and he is particularly anxious to
sign up Norman Schroth'S Foun.
tain Hams, providing they don't
mind bowling guys who shoot
less than 400 on occasions, he
adds.
Others defied by name are
Howard Campbell's King Pins,
Tad HOward's Rendezvous
(present District League lead
ers), Make ROSenberg's Tenn
pies, Mag Woods Parkway
Filling Station, Henry Hiser's
Bethesdans and Major GOff's
ClarendOnS.
So these mighty duckpin mon.
archs of the soil tapped by the
placid Potomac are advised to get
in touch with Sydney Freidberg,
Recreation alleys, $40 North How
ard ST., Baltimore, Md, right
away, and thus save the fair
bowling name Of our township
Freidberg adds a postscript to
the effect that if the present
challenge bears no fruit he ex'
poets to take the matter to the
President and see if he can't get
squad of Marines, a la Bobby
Jones, to aid MIN in rounding up
enough Washingtonians to give
his howitzers a battle.
The Ladies' ndepende e n 1
League opened its season at the
King Pin No. 2 alleys last night
with Pauline Shugrue, Of Ma
tionals, startling the league fol
lowers with a 1870 game and a
309 set. Cox. Of the same team
had 299 to hold second honorS
for the evening.
Mrs. Necomb's Peerless team
last years champions, failed tc
enter this year.
PackwOOd Printing had no
trouble in sweeping their Ma
tional Capital League match
with Judd and DetweiIer last
night, though neither could
hitch up to any telling
scores. StOtt's 34S was high
for the evening.
Barnhardt led the District Gov
ernment bowlerS with q $50 set
while Howland's $40 was best ir
the I. G. G. loop.
Erratic scores marked the @
M. c. girls bowling, with Ross
311 and Yost's 800 sets holding
top honors. Quite q few 100 were
in evidence. Ross scoring q 127
and wy a 100.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ANGLERS SNAG
RED DRUMS

The big fishing news OF the
day is the appearance Of small,
but pugnacious, red drums in the
lower Potomac and the mouth Of
the bay, the first seen in this
section for long time.
Nine of them were caught at
Cornfield Harbor, near Point
Lookout, by a party including
John E. Thompson. William Lei
shear, and Frank Sly. They also
had eight trout around six
pounds and IL around four
pounds, all caught still fishing.
Thompson, Leishear, and Benny
Hunt went out at the same place
a few days later and hooked two
trout Ranging around five and
one-half pounds. Hunt had a
five-and-one-quarter pound blue,
They trolled.
Thompson reported that the
trout are plentiful. but are just be-
ginning to school, and are play
full, refusing to take the drone.
"YOu can see them nOSing
through the water in groups
half an acre wide, but they
won't take anything seriously"
he said ruefully. "I'm going
back next Tuesday. They'll be
ready then"
Jack Hurley is all set for a
trip to his beloved Tilghman,
either today or tomorrow. Will
liam c. Henson will accompany
him. Hurley looks forward to
sinking a delicious tooth into sew
eral morSelS of blues and trout.
William Zimmerman did a lit
tie still fishing at Cornfield Har-
bor and came in with seven blues
weighing around 512 pounds.
Herbie Cohen and Hy Margolis
toured the Eastern Shore off
Neavitt and caught quite a few
blues, only four Of them being
sizeable, however. Lee Pitchlyn
and some friends had a good haul
off BroomeS Island.
John Wilkinson also took a
party to Broomes Island and
came in with los fish in all, in
>cluding hardheadS, trout, blues
and spots.
Those in the party were
Charles Englebreckt, Sleepy
Burton, who shared several
tOadfiSh, Big Boy Acton, Kid
BirdSall and S. E. Louie. Will
kinson scored the biggest
catch with a 61S-pOund trout.
About $50 small but luscious
hardheadS, blues and spots, were
caught by Wesley Miltner, Frank
Hambright, Bake" Baker, r. A.
Martin and Hugh Wood, at Solo
mons Island.
Ed Koehler, Louey Dering,
"Corky" Hall, Dick and Mike
Yanicki were at Franklin Manor,
and returned with 65 fish, includ-
ing trout, black bass, hardheads
and spots. Halls 512 trout was
best.
John Leaman, Shelton and
Floyd Nicholson. George Etter,
Quincy Butler and Pop Sears
had excellent results at SolomonS
Island with rs hardheads, tailors
and trout.
Small mouth bass have been
caught in deep holes below Great
Falls, with live bait, while large
mouth bass are found in Piscata-
way creek, small but plentiful.
Wachapreague, on the Atlantic
Ocean, is all right In favorable
weather, a. few trout and hard
heads being snagged on such oc-
casions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Summary:

Touchdowns: Georgetown-scalzi (Sl,
]. Bozek (2). Gillis p, Bordeau, Wal
lace (2); Wesleyan-Battles (2). Points
after touchdown-Sca1zi (dropkick), s;
=. Bozek placement kick); King drop
kick. Substitutions: Georgetown--J.
Bozek, p. Mooney. Alenti, Parlette,
Katalinas. King. Banachowski, Danner.
=. Bozek, Bandzul, Dyer, Patterson,
Mutt, Muir. Hudson, Kamora, Prem
dergast, Lowry, Wallace. "TcManus. Nc
Cafferty, Nugent, Farrell. Wesleyan
MacCourt, Spatafore, Spears. Hagerdon.
Bachtle, simmons Wholf, Bordtci,
E. kinney. Umpire-J. c. HolIenback.
Field tudRe-E. Towers. Head lines
m9A-v A, schmid. Time Of quarters
~aO MINUTES
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

The Columbia and Indian
Spring teams survived to the
finals and there Is only one pos
sible change in either teams
lineup. This will affect Indian
Spring as Chick Morrow may be
unable to play. Capt. J. v.
Brownel plans to substitute
George c. Gist or Harold N.
Graves, jr., In case Morrow can't
appear.
The match viii bring out some
Of the best golfers in this dis
trict as both clubs are strong.
Match play began today for
the Congressional Country Club
championship with c. B. Murphy
defending the title he lifted from
Page Hufty last year. Murphy
was the medalist in the qualifying
round yesterday, scoring 37-36-73,
while Hufty was runer-up with
37-40-77.
Frank X. ROesch, District
amateur golf champion, re-
captured the Washington
Golf and Country Club cham
iOnship yesterday by defeat
ing Henry d. Nicholson, de-
Tending champion, 6 and 5,
i in the 36-hOIe final. NichOl-
SON won from ROesch last
year after the latter had
reigned three years as cham
piOn. ....
Mrs. Sidney W. Strauss and
Mrs. Theodore Peyser will clash
today for the women's golf
championship Of the Woodmont
Club. Mrs. Strauss defeated. Mrs.
Jerome Meyer, up, in the semi
finals yesterday while Mrs. PeySer
scored over Miss Bertha Israel.
l up in 20 holes. Miss Sylvia
Strauss defeated Mrs. Jesse Mil
Ter, 3 and 2. to win the second
flight.
Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow.
NJ Y, pro, grouped two par
rounds of II yesterday to give
him a final card Of 29O for 72
holes to annex the Maryland
open championship at the Wood
holme Club in Baltimore. Sara
zen took II for his first 18 on
Thursday, but chiseled three It's
for the final 81 holes.
Second money went to
Willie Macfarlane. the New
York pro, who finished with
294, one stroke better than
George Smith.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
who was tied with Macfarlane and
Paul Runyan, New Jersey pro, at
lat at the end Of the first 36
holes Thursday, encountered
trouble on the last Is and took
80. He finished with S03 and a
ninth place tie with Charles
Lacey, Pine Valley pro. Barnett
took 70 for his third round and
was tied with Sarazen as they
started the last round. Scores:
Gene Sarazen, F. M. .77-7i-71 .71-2so
Willie MacFarlane, N.Y.74-7S-7!-7s-2S4
o
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

GeOrgetOwn'S line also
showed power and there were
times innumerable when they
opened holes for the swift
backs to race through for
long gains. However, the
greatest satisfaction to Mills
was the interference his line
men gave the ball carriers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Yale will take the field
grimIy determined to wipe
out the memory Of the bitter
defeat Georgia administered
to them on that hot Southern
afternoon last fall when they
nOnchalantly invaded Athens
to help Georgia dedicate its
new stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Others defied by name are
Howard Campbell's King Pins,
Tad HOward's Rendezvous
(present District League lead
erS), Make ROSenberg's Tenn
pies, Mag Woods Parkway
Filling Station, Henry HiSer's
Bethesdans and Major GOff'S
ClarendOnS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

PackwOOd Printing had no
trouble in sweeping their Ma
tiOnal Capital League match
with Judd and Detweiler last
night, though neither could
hitch up to any telling
scores. Stott's 34S was high
for the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Barnhardt led the District Gov
ernment bowlers with q $50 set,
while Howland's $40 was best in
the I. G. G. loop.
Erratic scores marked the @.
M. c. girls bowling, with Ross
311 and Yost's 800 sets holding
top honors. Quite q few 100 were
in evidence, Ross scoring q 1877
and wy q 100.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Co.. Operation to Bring
About Highway Beauty

The program Of the state highway
commission for putting the rights Of
way along the highways in order and
to some extent identifying them with
trees and shrubs, will have more than
the immediate effect indicated. IL the
people of Missouri are to have pride
in their fine roads, and If the people
of the towns and cities and farms are
to be interested in cooperating for
more attractive drives, then the first
essential is to put the rights of way
in order. The power of example is
recognized. If the chambers of com
merce in the cities and towns and the
associations of farmers in the country
can be enlisted to help in the planting
program, in the adoption Of uniform
mail boxes and roadside racks. and If
the owners of stands can be induced
TO make their places attractive, then
there will be hope that more of the
outdoor advertising concerns will aban
don such billing as interferes with this
program. Also when progress in these
directions has been made, the state
or local authorities will have better
moral ground for any legal proceed
ings that might be necessary and help
full in the way of observation-disclosures
City Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Type. of Hedge.

Ordinarily we think and speak Of a
hedge as being row of plants closely
together to effect solid mass of foil.
age. In the formal hedge, the plants
are trained in geometric outline by
periodic trimming. The Informal hedge
is trimmed to gain compactness, but
the plant is allowed to develop more
or less naturally.
In landscape design, the formal
hedge is almost indispensable. Its
uses are legion. That is why most
every nome grounds can use hedge
treatments to advantage. The formal
hedge can be used to bound and screen
the architectural garden. 1t can be
developed higher than ones head, or,
by using certain plants. it can be kept
less than foot high. Within the for.
NAL garden one often finds these low
hedges bounding the flower beds and
garden paths. In the simplest garden,
hedges may be used to establish the
lines and pattern of the design.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Children Set Out Trees

Approximately 100000 pine trees
were planted in New Hampshire This
year by boys and girls. The trees
were distributed through the cooper
alive efforts of the New Hampshire
Forest nursery, the Smith Hughes vc-
cational agricultural teachers and the
Extension service.
The Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests gives books as prizes
to the boys and girls under sixteen
who do the best tree planting job. Ev-
eryone planting trees is eligible &c
membership to the American Tree as
ISOLATION under special provision Of
the association.