davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
PIT, SPONSORS PICTURE

salute" to Be Shown as benent
to School No. So Glass.
Parent-Teacher Association men,
berS of school No. rs, North Sher-
man drive and East Vermont street,
will sponsor the motion picture
Salute" which is to be presented
at the Tuxedo theater, 1920 East
New York street, Thursday night
for the benefit Of the ga graduating
class of the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
HI-Y GROUP IS NAMED
InitiatOry Work in City District
Handled by Five.

Initiatory work in Indianapolis
district Hi-Y Clubs this year is
handled by five representatives of
indianapolis high schools.
They are Allen Harlan, Wash
ington high school; Dorsal Parr,
Broad Ripple; Harry Walker, Ar
senal Technical; George Kramer,
Manual Training, and Julian Ken
nedy, Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
P.T. CLUBS ARE
GIVING IMPETUS
TO ART STUDIES
Aid Appreciation Movement
by Buying of Paintings,
Reproductions.

Outstanding work of Indianapolis
Parent Teacher organizations in
behalf of the schools IS impetus
the clubs are lending in the art
appreciation movement among
school children by purchasing
paintings and reproductions Of art
works for the schoolrooms.
Parent-Teacher organization of
school No. so, Belleview place and
Ohio street, recently purchased five
color prints for the building, and
the Mothers Club of school No. 81,
36f5 West Walnut street, presented
color prints to rooms with best at
tendance records.
Prepare to Beautify
Other organizations are preparing
TO beautify schools and aid the
study of art by placing similar wall
decorations in Schoolrooms.
City art directors are preparing
to make another investigation as to
the number and kinds OF paintings
In indianapolis grade and high
school Buildings. In the last check
up. made in 1928. there we're thirty
three mural decorations and 2l8
original paintings, mostly by Indi-
ana artists.
Besides, 869 color prints were re-
ported as owned by schools and ap-
proximately 1000 prints in black
and white colorS. In addition to
prints owned by the schools, it is
estimated teachers bring more than
1900 pieces of their own art pos
sessions to schools each year. Trav-
cling exhibitions that make the
rounds of all buildings each year
greatly increase the art works avail
able for pupils.
Many Donated
Last year, a large number Of
original paintings were donated to
the schools. In selecting pictures,
committees of teachers and P. T. A.
members visit art displays in the
city, and, with advice of art d1-
rectors, make choices.
SplenulQ achievements d4S OClii5
accomplished at school No. 81, East
Washington street and Ritter ave-
nue., where William Forsyth. noted
Indiana artist, and patron of the
school, is helping.
A few years ago plan for a
series of mural decorations for the
hall of the school was started. -Four
OF these have been made by Forsyth
and presented to the school, two Of
which were given this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
DISCUSS STATE PARKS
Curator to Make Address at Chill
dren'S Museum.

dren'S Museum.
Parks of Indiana will be the sub
ject for discussion at the regular
Saturday morning class for school
children at the children's museum
at 1920 a. m. Saturday.
A. B. Carr, curator, will speak on
Our State Parks" Each child who
attends the meeting will receive a
map of Indiana, showing location
of state parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
WlOSWhQ
in NW0nh00Ac

Miss Virginia Miller, junior at
Washington high school, has
headed the honor roll every semes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Jimmy Johnston Stages
Comeback in Amateur

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, ARD
MORE. Pa. Sept. ga brilliant
comeback was registered at Merton
today by Harrison r. Jimmy
Johnston, defending champion in
the National Amateur tournament.
Johnston had an 80 for his first
eighteen holes Monday and was
likely not to qualify, but he came
back this morning with a 70 for an
aggregate of 156, which was ex-
pected to qualify him.
His card:
Johnston
Out ................. 44S 66S 4S4-37
Other low scores:
George T. Dunlap Jr, Garden City, n. z,
Woody PIatt Chestnut Hill, Pa. 7s-55-
Don Moe. Portland. Ore. 74-SS-157.
Phillips Finlay. southampton. \. Y, so
Charles seaver, Los Angeles, Cal, 80
George yoight, DOuglastOwn. y. y. 80
% W. B. MCCULLOUGH Jr, Noble, Pa. 4I-s5-
After taking 40 strokes to the
turn, Roland Mackenzie of Will
mington, a seeded star, who had 80
Monday, picked up and withdrew
from the tournament.
tenders. There was Francis Ouimet,
with his 70; George Won Elm, with
70, and Young Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha, with a 49, Don Moe of
Portland was not far behind, with a
IA, while George Voigt had a 76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Cuban Star and Atherton
Clash In Main Go Tonight

tonight will be the offering at Tom
linson hall. Black Bill, Cuban star,
often is referred to as the I'M
crowned champion of the 112-
Founders, for he has held his own
with and has beaten some of the
topnotcherS in many important
fights.
In tonights scrap Bill will tackle
Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, also
ranked among the first ten of the
fyweightS, who won and lost with
the dusky Cuban in previous scraps.
In the semi-windup Kid Slaugh-
ter, Terre Haute Negro, will mix
with Kid Bozo, Indianapolis, eight
rounds. They are welterweights.
The prelims follow:
Six ROunds-Jackei Parker. Terre Haute
vs.. Tony Petruzzi, Indianap polls; welter-
weights.
Four Misunderstanding Henry Dawson
vs.. Ray Smith; welterweishts.
Four ROunds-Kid Blue VS.. Calvin Clark I:
welterweights.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
A. A. u. Organizes for
Successful Net Season

Preliminary steps toward making
the coming amateur basketball sea
son one of the most successful in
history have been taken by the In
diana Kentucky A. a. U. Al w.
Meyer has been elected basketball
chairman of the district.
Meyer will organize a league in
the city and two or more in the
state, with the view of determining
a state champion to represent Hoo
sier tosSers in the national tourney.
Meyer also is making an effort to
get the Indiana Collegiate confer
ence to allow the smaller colleges TO
play registered A. A. u. teams. Local
teams invited to join the A. A. U.
league are:
Power and Light. Big Four. Sahara
Grotto Pennsylvania r. R. Strauss Saws.
s. S. Turner's ST. Phillips. E. c. Atkins.
Kirschhaum. Y NJ. h. A. ana Real Silks.
Others desiring to enter write a. ".
Never. $50 East Norris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 23,-The Uni
versity of Michigan, coached by
Harry Kipke, youngest coach in the
Big Ten and one of the greatest
kickers ever developed in the middle
west, promises to be an important
factor in the 1880 Western Confer
ence race.
Although two teams-Northwest-
ern and Purdue-appear to have
stronger starting elevens than
Michigan, the Wolverines are better
fortified in reserve material than
their rivals and loom as dangerous
contenders for the championship.
For the past two seasons the VOL
verines have failed to live up to eX-
pectations, getting away to weak
start in October and then sweeping
aside all rivals in the final month
of the campaign. This year Kipke
hopes to overcome the October jinX
by shifting his efforts from an at
tempt to build up a point min
ute" back field and will depend
largely upon a strong defense. and
good kicking.
Two names famous in Michigan
football tradition are included on
the 1880 roSter-Willie Heston Jr.,
son of Willie Heston Of point-a-
minue days, and Fielding Yost Jr.,
son of Hurry Up" Yost, who built
the Michigan teams in the days
when Michigan ruled the west.
Both are candidates for half back
posts. Yost is a sophomore and
Heston won his letter last year as
a reserve.
Eleven letter men of the 1929
squad we're lost by graduation. Ten
letter men from last year-Cornweu,
Hewitt, Daniels and Dravelings,
ends; Auer, tackle; Captain SIM
rail- and Wheeler, quarter backs;
Heston and Hudson, half backs, and
Morrison, full back-are back on
deck, and Holmes, a substitute half
back, and Hozer, a substitute full
back, both of whom won letters in
1923, have returned after a year
absence.
Michigans hopes rely chiefly on
Kipke's success in finding a capable
quarter back and trio of good men
for the center of the line. Captain
Simrau may be used at quarter, but
the sophomores Harry Newman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Michigan to Be Important
Factor in Big Ten Grid Race

and Tessmer are giving him fight
for the position. Both of the sopho-
mores are fine forward paSsers and
if either develops Michigan may
rely more on the aerial game than
it did either last year of in 1928.
Kipke has made numerous shifts
in an effort to strengthen his line,
and it is still too early to predict his
choices as firSt-string men. Leading
candidates for the various positions
are:
Center-MOrrisOn. 1929 full back; Nor
gan, junior from the 1929 "B" team and
Smith, 1929 letterman.
Guards-GrinHell and Samuels, 1929 let
termen; COrnweIl, converted end, and
HoZer, 1928 full back.
Iackles-Draveling. Auer and Gilman
1929 lettermer, and Miller, sophomore.
Ends-Hewitt, Daniels, Sikkenga. 1929
lettermen, and Manuel sophomore.
observation-disclosures and Tessmer.
sophOmOreS.
Half Professionalism SimraII. Hudson,
Holmes, Wills and Heston. 1929 lettermen.
and Eastman, Wheeler. Yost and De
Baker, sOphorsOreS.
Full Backs-Cox and Goldsmith, sophie
moreS.
Michigan's schedule is:
Sept, 27-.Dennison and Michigan State
Normal at Ann Arbor.
Oct. michigan State at Ann Arbor
oct. 1l-Puroue at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 18-Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 25-Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Nov 8-Harvard at Cambridge
Nov. 15-Minnesota. at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 22-Chicago at Ann Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Cards Need
3 Out of 5
Red Birds TrounCe PhiIIieS
as Cubs Whip
Braves.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The st.
Louis Cardinals today needed three
victories in their five remaining
games to clinch the National League
pennant even if the Chicago Cubs
win all of their remaining four
games.
The Cardinals can tie for the flag
by winning two of their remaining
five games, even if the Cubs win all
four of their games.
ST. Louis had its final road game
of the season scheduled today at
Philadelphia against the Phillies.
After today's game the Cardinals
have four games against Pittsburgh.
The Cubs we're idle today, but have
four games left to play with Gin
cinnati at Chicago.
Both the Cards and Cubs won
Monday, st. Louis beating Phila-
delphia, Is to 7, and Chicago trim
ming Boston, 6 to 2. Gus Mancuso
led the Cards attack with four hits,
driving in four runs. Hack Wilson
hit his f1fty-third home run of the
season for the Cubs, with a runner
on base. Guy Bush allowed the
Braves but six hits.
The New York Giants have been
eliminated from even a chance at
tie with the Cardinals, while
Brooklyn will pass out of the pen
nant picture if the Giants. beat the
Robins in the last game of the sea-
son between those two teams today.
The Robins have lost five straight
games after winning eleven in a
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Pitcher Dutch Henry, former Tribe
southpaw on the White Sox roster. was
struck on the knee by a line drive dur
ing practice and received first aid in the
Tribe club house with Hump Pierce and
Reb Russell handing out advice on how
to duck in night baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

1t is no longer secret that the
years triple champion, who seeks
his fourth major championship here
at Merton, worried not little over
his chances in this tournament.
Now that he has played as good and
consistent round as he ever &C
complished in qualifying in the
amateur. Bob admits himself that
quite a weight has been lifted from
his mind.
Although it was another perfect
day for golf, with a bright sun lift
ing the morning dew from the
cleaning green fairways and just a
touch of September freshness in the
air. only a dozen spectators we're
gathered around the first tee an
hour after the start. No one would
have suspected a national cham
pionship was in progress.
Jones, who led the field in the
first round with SO, one under par,
was not due to start until afternoon,
and the crowds at Merton have eyes
for no one else.
DR.. o. F. Willing of Portland and
le-year-old Sidney Noyes, the Yale
sophomore, were tied for second
place, with par 7Os for their first
eighteen holes Monday.
The other prominent amateurs,
including ten ex-champions and the
present title holder. we're scattered
in the rear, from Francis Ouimet
and George Won Elm with their 73's,
to Jess Sweetser's 81, and Jimmy
Johnston's well-nigh disastrous 80.
The first twenty" on the opening
day at Merton included. however,
tho names Of MANY prominent con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
CUPBOARD RECORD SET

Bu njfcd Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Fifty miles
an hour-goal of cupboard motor
racers-waS exceeded for the first
time IN history Monday when Ray
Pregenzer Jr.. of Antioch H., set
a new world record of 5093 miles
an hour in the mile trials for speed,
held by the National Cupboard As
ISOLATION at Fox Lake. III. The pre-
vious record of 49.72 miles per hour
was established by Pregenzer over
the same course in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Rarnblers Given
Hard Workout

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %
Even though the Notre Dame var
sity defeated the freshmen, 76 to O.
Saturday, Coach Rockne was dis
pleased with the teams perform
ance. He worked the varsity play
ers Monday as though they had lost,
with special emphasis on tackling.
Rockne is experimenting with
various combinations and expects
to have at least three completely
drilled back fields for the opening
game with Southern Methodist
Oct d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Tiger Williams in Last
Workout for EIkhart Go

Planning a final light workout for
his ten-round feature scrap with
Chief Jack Elkhart here at Tomlin-
son hall Wednesday night. Roy
CTiger) Williams, well-known Chi
cago Negro middleweight, was
scheduled to reach the city today
for warm-up session. Elkhart is
due Wednesday morning.
The scrap promises real action if
the adversaries mix it up in the
manner their records denote. Will
liams has speed and is a smart
boxer, while Elkhart is rated fair
boxer and stiff puncher.
II another ten-rounder Wednes-
day Reamer Roberts, local feather
weight, will face Bruce Britt. Terre
Haute rival. There will be three
prelimS, first at $50. The show is
being staged by the Swan A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
City Rivals in
Night Contest

The Cathedral hortridge high
school grid contest carded for this
weekend will be played under the
lights at Butler university bowl,
Saturday night at 8.
Cathedral took the spotlight last
week by dropping the strong Wash
ington team 60, while Shortridge
tackled up it's second straight etri-
umph of the season over Sheridan.
Bob O'Neal, Cathedral back field
man who was injured in the Wash
ington fracas, has a broken collar
bone and will be out of action the
remainder Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Harry GeiseI. the man from home "
American League umpire, took in the con-
test and mingled with home town frienus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Harry Bells Bulldogs Take
Grid Workout Under Lights

Butler will hold its first practice
under the lights tonight at the bowl
where the opening game Friday
night will find the Bulldogs against
Indiana Central college.
The twenty big ref1ectors that will
supply the illumination for the four
grid battles on the Butler night
schedule this fall were set into place
at noon today and coach Harry Bell
Immediately called practice that the
engineers might focus the lights
with the players in action as well as
to give the players advantage of
experience in the artificial light
Big Jim Puett, varsity center the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
VAUGHAN SEEKS ENDS

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
23-With the opening game of the
season four days away, Wabash grid
candidates today prepared for an
other scrimmage and long signal and
formation drill.
The Scarlet warriors will oppose
Central Normal here Friday night.
Six candidates are trying for the
vacant wing positions, and coach
Vaughan continues to work with his
forward wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

BIZ Times Special
OXFORD, g., Sept. ga spirited
battle for positions is being waged
at Miami as Coach Pittser and his
squad started their final week of
practice for the invasion of Bloom
ington next Saturday to open the
Indiana university grid season.
Eleven veterans probably will be
started against the Hoosiers, includ-
ing Gordon and Halpin, ends; Pauls
and Vaccariello, tackles; Rogers and
Thurman, guards; North, center;
Games, quarter; Cory, full and
Butler and Cartwright, halves.
Ambitious sophomoreS are crowdy
ing the lettermen for positions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Miami to Use Veterans in
Opening Grid Tilt at [. I.

however. Horn and Evers probably
will see action at guards, while
Fetters and Kerekes are the rookie
Stalwarts harrassing the tackle vets.
Bennett and Cheadle are soph-
more center prospects. The back
field combination named to start
the game played together last sea-
son, and is expected to be one of
the smoothest running quartets in
the Buckeye state this seaon.
Miller, Romp, Sanderson, Cheadle
and Dubois are f1rst-year backs.
At least thirty-f1ve players will
make the t rip Saturday, Coach
Pittser announced today, and prac-
tically all will see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Fort Worth
Cops Series

BIZ United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Sept. 23.-The
FIT. Worth Panthers, winners of the
1890 Texas League pennant. today
held the baseball championship of
the south The Panthers clinched
the title Monday by defeating the
Memphis Southern League cham
pions, 10 to 6. in the deciding game
of the Dixie series.
Memphis won only one Of the five
games played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Madison Square Garden has guar
anteed him 100000 to box Campou
fifteen rounds. or less. in the final
outdoor show of the season. Cam
polo is getting only a bare $500.
Already this year Sharkey has
collected more than a quarter of a
million dollars for less than six
rounds of foul fighting. getting
100000 for his fiasco with Phil
Scott at Miami and $177000 for
sending the heavyweight title to
Germany by landing a low left on
Max Schmeling.
From indications today the Gar
den will be extremely fortunate
to make expenses on the venture.
with a $125,000 gate, which will
just about cover expenses, consid-
cred a liberal estimate. Fans Just
can't see the percentage in paying
$15.75 to see Sharkey in another of
his strange performances
If there was any real hope of
Campolo's getting rid of the Boston
sailor the public might be willing to
pay for the privilege of being there
when Sharkey got his" but the Ar
gentinian's form is bad Campolo
has had only sixteen professional
fights, and is shy on experience.
Sharkey's attitude toward the
fight is typical.
Il appreciate that if I lose this
fight theren be no more 100000
shots for me" Sharkey said. so
you can paste it in your hat that
little Jack isn't going to trip up oil
this one. I'm going to win under
wraps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Cooper Wins
Open HOnOrs

Z CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-"Lighthorse
Harry" Cooper, Glen Oak pro-
fessional, defeated a field of the
nations leading professionals to win
the NIedinah Country Clubs $4,000
open tournament Monday.
Cooper turned in brilliant So
on his final round for total Of 1856
to defeat Leo Diegel, former P. G. A.
champion by four strokes. Laurie
Ayton, Evanston, and Gene Sarazen
tied for third with 143s, and Horton
Smith, Wild Bill Mehlhorn, New
York, and Whiffy Cox. Brooklyn,
were next in line with 144s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
MARKS PLAY OHIO CLUB

Question Marks, local Catholic
League club. and Coco-Cola Cubs of
Cincinnati, o.. will clash in the first
two games of a three-g game Class
B championship series at Pennsy
park, Saturday and Sunday. The
local club has big following on the
south side and has turned in a cred
liable season record Saturdays
game will start at 2::3O and Sundays
at / 80.
AS an added feature Sunday. Y.
NJ S. and Brookside A. A. topnotch
city teams, win play following the
series game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Dunn
Grabs HOnOrS

The indianapolis Women's Golf
Association tourney season ended
Monday when Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
city champion. copied low gross
honors in an eighteen-hole handi-
cap tourney at Indianapolis Coun-
try Club with an 81.
Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfords-
vile finished second with IS, and
N1rs-J. c. Patten third with Sc. Mrs.
Robert Denham won low gross hon.
orS with 70. She had a %
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
BLUE METERS CLASH

Two extra-set matches featured
the first round of play in the Short
ridge boys fall tennis tournament
at Hawthorn courts Monday. Lara
rus defeated Ryker. 3-6, 6-3. Ga,
and Elliott tripped Zimmerman,
ST. 6-2, 6-1 Smith, Feigleman,
Johnson, Ertel, Burich. French. Hill
liker and Morse were other first
round winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
INJURIES DELAY TIGERS

GREENCASTLE, md. Sept. %
Injuries and bruises have slowed up
the drills of De Paw grid candi-
dates, and coach Gauny Neal gave
his charges only a short scrimmage
Monday. Fundamentals occupied
most Of the drill, and Neal hoped to
have his squad back in action to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
BY EDDIE ASH

The first experience Of the Chi
cago White SoX under night base
ball lights resulted in a defeat here
Monday with the last-place A. A,
Indians finishing on the long end
of a 5-to-3 score during an interest
ing struggle. It was the occasion
for the gathering of most of In
dianapolis' real diamond clan and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Manager Corridor of the Indians was III
and watched the game from the grand
stand. Bill BurweH was in charge on the
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
KIzER DRILLS DEFENSE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 23.-De-
velopment of forward pass defense
today occupied Coach Noble Kizer,
following the Purdue varsity's weak
showing against the second string
Monday.
The reserves worked many passes
against the varsity and Kiser fears
that his team will face a powerful
passing attack in its opening game
with Baylor, Oct.-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
Indiana Loses
Star Wingnan
BIZ UnitedPress

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %
Loss Of Jack Hansen, 1929 varsity
end, today furnished an additional
problem for coach Pat Page in
building his Indiana team. Han
sen submitted to an operation for
appendicitis Sunday and will be I'M
able to play this season. Blagrave,
Richardson and Thomas, all re-
serves last year. were given trials at
the vacant berth Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NO games scheduled.