davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
Central Indiana Area Session at
Lebanon Friday Night.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind. Jan. 14.-Boy
Scouts of the Central Indiana area,
comprising Boone, Hamilton. Han
cock, Shelby, johnson. Hendricks
and Morgan counties will hold their
annual meeting at the Ulen Country
Club here Friday night.
Don jenkins, Noblesville, and w
T. Kelly, Greenwood, are chairman
and vice-chairman of the area COM
mittee. S. L. Norton, Indianapolis,
is area executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-14
Veteran Tailor Dies

MT. VERNON, Ind, Jan. r.
Conrad Maier, SO, native of Ger
many, who had lived here seventy
two years during nearly sixty of
which he was a tailor, Is dead. He
was the oldest member of Trinity
Evangelical church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
COUNCIL MEET.LAST N.
 NIGHT BRIEF AFFA|R

With Mayor P- C. McMullen presiding last evenings regular session of the city Council clear Cd away what few matters which came before them in last time.
 Councllmen present were Orr lander, swetmann, Roberts and Homer.
 A committee reported on the city float which has been re- paired and is again in first class shape
 Discussion of the delinquent tax roll took place with the de- cision to close the roll at the next session
 pr. Roberts, who made his ini- tial bow as a member of the council, succeeding Otto Schall- erer, was appointed by Mayor McMullen to serve on the fol- lowing committees:
 Street and Improvements, Civic Affairs, Chairman of the Print ing Committee, and Chairman of the Law and Ordinance Com- mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
COURT PARTYHE:R
 EXECUTE ID VALDEZ.

Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Third Judicial Division, accom- panied by members of his court, arrived Tn Seward last evening from Anchorage where a short term Of court was held. Few mat ters are to come up locally, if any aside from demurrers, possible continuance of a coal case, etc. It is planned to board the 5. s. Northwestern for court headquarters at Valdez.
 The court party comprises.
 United States Attorney W. N- Cuddy, Assistant U- s. Attorneys Clyde R. Ellis of Cordova and E P. Harwood Of Seward, United States Marshal Harvey P. Sulli- van, Clerk Of the District Court F c. Kappelman, Court Repor- ter M T. Wolcott Chief Deputy Marshal Al Bowling and Miss Am na May Dolan, assistant to the clerk of the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
WEATHER MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES, Jan.. 21, (P)
 The ans-continental Air Trans
 port Maddux Airlines officials as-
 cribed the crash Eff the plane at
 Aguacaliente to 4One of those pe- Iculiar weather mysteries which blew in rain from the Pacific in that particular area' of tile scene of the accident
 HAVE YOU HEARD 'ztEHE NEW "OkEH'. RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? 1?
 THEY ARE WONDERFUL x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-21
CHURCH Is PADL0GKED .
 BY DENVER PlL|CE

DENVER. Jan, 2O, tH' A near riot during services of the second congressinal church was quelIed by police who then padlocked the building.
 Rev. Fl. U. Tedder conducted services in sub-zero weather on the church steps, in the open.
 n the attempt to oust the pastor his wife tainted; radio wires were also cut. The riot end- Cd a years friction. Tedder was outspoken and refused to resign,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Unauthorized Traffic
 Officer Shown Leniency

Chicago, Nov. IS LPp - Five hundred persons, it was estimat- ed, watched Al Johnson, directing traffi" in much the same manner, police said, as a kitten untanglcs yarn, which >required some sort 1 of explanation as Johnson, is not
 3 traffic officer. Johnson was given his oppor- tunity to explain when he was ar raigned in a police court. "A night watchman," he said, leads a lonesome life. I guess l must have wanted a little com- pany."
 "All right" said Judge Alfred O. Erickson, as he accepted the statement of the arresting police man that Johnson was not really
 a bad fellow, "see how fast you
 can clear a lane out of the court room.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

piles in this kingdom in the heart of Arabia. Four yeals ago there was none. King lbn saud bought the first.
 Tomaraset. Sahara-In his sixties Lieutenant Colonel De Burthe D'An- nelet has been exploring two years | in the French possessions in Africa. Already he has gone some 6,000 miles by camel or native bearer, He expects his tour to last two years more.
 Washington-A full face likeness of Warren G. Harding will appear on a new issue of F cent stamps. . The present profile stamp is deemed unsatisfactory
 Jassy, Administration Aba says he has been shining shoes for 100 years and expects to be on the job for years to come. The municipality of Jassy. after examination of docu- ments. gave him present on what he said was his 125th birthday.
 Nagoya. Japan-The mayor has apologized to the citizens because a three day festival was followed by disappointment. It was to celebrate the arrival of Nagoya in the million population class. The mayor gave assurances that the occasion for re- ioicing had arrived. Then the official census proved to be 902, ,435.
 Glen Cove, N. Y.-They opened unemployment relief headquarters in this Long Island town, where there are great estates owned by the Morgans and such people. Food and anybody who asked The first day the only visitors desired to increase the stock on hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
3O3-WBI, standardization

5:00-Junior Aviation League 5:15-Safety Crusaders 5:30-Stock quotations 5:45-Asricultural markets 5;55-Roadman 6:00-Weatherman 6:03-Sport digest 6;15~-Savannah Liners orcunsrra 6:45-Toplcs in Brief Lowell
 Thomas
 7:o0-Amos 'n' Andg 7:15-Sonlinels r:3o-Phil Cook 7,45-UncIe Willard 2:00-Eac Caps 9:3O-"Famous Fortunes. F, W.
 Woolworth S:45-Edward MacHueh- baritone 9:o0-TeX Music 4;30-Death Valley DaEs lU:0o-Wostinghouse Salute 1o:30-World Tour: Hungary 1I;OO-Wcatherman 11:03-Sport digest 11:09-Tom CIinee' >taflor orches-
 tra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
666EXSzgAp|Q/pR@0R1mc SzEa4,J| } 0R1mc 9=2<- EzSz== zz52zs [=slz4Sr 4&Sz5l6 Z=1D2 Z=@D2
%0-Phil Cook

7.$0-Phil Cook
 7.45-The Adventures of Polly Preston; dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl, musical jntcrludes
 E:o0-Orchestra; Wayne King. con- ducting; male quartet S:30-To be announced S:45-"The Highroad Of Advcn- ture.' Gilbert l., Gable 9:0u-Tck Music; Wee Lawnhurst, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, cellist; orchestra direction Mur- ray kellner
 9:&o-Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley Jack Mcbride: John White, novelty vocalist: or chostra direction Josef Bonime 10;o0-Saluto to Washing Machine Industry; Dr. Louis Stanley, di- rector Home Economics, |. <. Do parfmont of Agriculture. guest speaker: Frederick C. Rodgers, narrator: symphony orchestra di- roction Zoc' Parenteau and r, J. Nastina
 tp:3o-Cuckoo: hurlesQue shit. di- rection Raymond Knight: orches- ira direction Robert Armbruster 11:0o-Slumbcr Music, string en- semble direction Ludw1e Iaurier 12:co-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
395-WJI. New ork-160

 7:31-Charlie Hamp, Early Bird 7.45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chil- dren's program >:o2-On the S:15; Landt Trio and White
 2:15-The Headliners >:S0-Ntrmont Lumber Jacks - John Whitcomb. master of cere- monies; male quartet; Charles Magnanti accordionist N:45-Our Daily Food 9:6o-Popular Bits 9:15-String trio 1Q:oo-Mary Hale Martins House hold Period t0;15-The Manhatters novelty or Chestra 11:0o-Mrs, A. NJ. Goudlss l1:3o-The Recitalis,s 12;o1-Lunchcon ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
i2n-MOE. \eMarh=-ln

5.oo-French Lessons ] 15-Musical Pilgrims Mystery Girl 552-Band
 t.o0-CncIa Don f f3o-Sports Period 5:45-Enscmblo Supplements .15-"Timely Investment Topics.
 Jay T. Mccoy 7:3o-Chick Noohan 45-lfike and Al Brothers H.ot-Footnght Echoes :3o-Chroniclos t.00-Character Readings 9:1 5-Ionian quartet a3o-Radio Q Drama to.f5-Greenwich Village Inn or
 ohastra 1o:45-Globe Trotter l ;o0-Weathe report Oakland Terrace danc'
 orchestra Il .G0-Noonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Hollywood, Calif.-Doug Fair banks is to be dethroned. He is the best golfer of Filmdom. In a few months the title will pass to a man named Jones.
 New York-A minimum wage of S25 a week for working girls is favored by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt, wife of the governor. In a speech she indicated her belief that such an amount was necessary 10 spell the difference between life worth living and a drab existence.
 Riadh, Kingdom of the Hedijar- The modern ship of the desert has wheels. There are 1.500 automo-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO.
 GRAMS

303-WBZ, >pringfield-990 7:3O-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane N:00-Morning Stars S:30-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-F'ood News 9.00-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 9:I5-Breakfas Four a:20-All-Star Trio lo:o0-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold Maids; Alice kus9
 maui and Peg La Centra 1U:30-Stock quotations I0:&5-Organ of Cookery Mrs. A.
 M. Goudss t1:&0-Dorothy Chase and the
 Charjs Players t1:45-String ensemble 12:0u-Weathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Riley of the department of speech.
 A survey Of leading broadcasting determine the qualifications most sought for in announcers as a pre- liminary to opening the course.
 The instFuction is given before a microph6ne in the classroom. A number of students. both men and women, are taking the instruction.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Elpis Ahepans to Elect
 Their Officers Tonight

Officers will be elected at the scmi-monthly meeting of Elpis chapter, No. IT, Ahepa, tonight in the Ahepa club rooms.
 The local chapter has received a letter from the Nathan Hale chap ter, No. 5S, inviting them to hold
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
349-WABC. New 1orh-T60

 5.oo-Rhythm Kings, Nat Brusiloft and his orchestra 5.f5-Adventures in Words 5:3o-Bert Lovn and his Bll-more
 orchestra
 f:00-Harry Tucker and his Bar
 rtay orchestra s:30-The Crockett MoUntaineers :45-Tony's Scrap Book -0o-The Tagabonds 7.15-Muslcal Aviators' orchestra -:30-Musical hour -.45-The Ear1T Book Worm >:00-Musical program 2:30-kaItenborn Edits the Neg- 3 45-Freddie Rich's orchestra a:00-Henrv-Georee a:30-Symphony concert l0.00-Mr, and Mrs 17:15-Radio Playhouse tt:n0-Bert Lown and his orchestra tf;t5-CoIumbia'S Radio column 1f:3o-Mickey Albert and his Or
 chestra 1g:oo-Howard Lanln's Sf Norrz
 orches ra t2.2o-Nocturne. Ann Leat at n"
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

it's installation of officers with the Hartford Ahepa in the ball room of the Bond hotel, Sunday, November 30. The supreme secretary, Achilles Catsonis of Washington, D. C., will be tho presiding officer. A banquet will follow the installation.
 George Matthews, deputy gover-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
261-NHANL. Rprhester-ff5O

5.uu-@oprano Florence Nlckland -.t5-Boy Scout program
 t5-Stochs. markets c:t--Dlnnar dance music %.-5-U. Of R. talk r:@5-DIunar dance music --Un-S8ue as WIZ -:15-Ben's Barber shop, sketch .5o-RoyaI Purple entertainers
 .eo-Sama ae WIZ
 -"0--rhcrus n-Uo-Sama as WIZ : .."-Waather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
II E~DAl
Eastern Standard Time
nS3-WTIC, Hartford-tU60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford--t06 1:00-Sunset Hour with Mabel Finley Armstrong, cOntralto 6.00-"Connecticut's Super Sales Departments" T, J. Russell G:15-News, highliehts in sport G:35-Broadvay Favorites ":45-" Hawaiian Echoes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Preparation of the nations future radio announcers has been under taken on a college campus for the first time at the University of Iowa. 4 course in radio broadcasting
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

Lucien Schmidt, featured 'cellist, has selected Victor Hetberts time proven fayorite, "Ah, Sweet Mystery ot Life" as one of bis solos on the program of Tex Music to be broad, cast by NEG tonight at o'clock.
 Nee Lawnhurst, the voice at the piano" and an orchestra directed by Murray kellner are also heard on the programs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
Through fife Static

4 program Of current dance tunes will he played by the Coon-Sandors dance orchestra during the frolic
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

9:00-German Folk songs 9:15-Musical program
 9:30-News and weather r~port 9:35-Program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

An 'old-timers medley" arranged by Frank Black. will be played by the orchestra during the Happy l Bakers program which will be broadcast over an NEG network to- night at 9:30 o'clock.
 The love of a willy prospector for Nugget Belle" the lady who hun gCred for eggs, will be revealed in the episode of the Death Valley days series to be heard through a network of stations associated with NEG tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 The prospector woocd Nugget . Belle" without success until he cor nered the egg market, and at a dol lar an egg starved her into consent. New England's champion singers, a dozen strong, winners Of state con- tests in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode ! Island and Connecticut. will con- pete in New York tomorrow and Thursday, through Station WEAF and q special network. in semi-fin- als of the fourth AtWatcr Kent na- uonal radio addition.
 In the semi-finals the girls will sing Wednesday evening and the boys the following evening, both au- ditions lasting from Il o'clock un- ii midnight. Singing from the stu dio Of WEAF'. the voices of the contestants will be heard all over 1 tho Northeastern section of the country through the special net work.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

nor, and a member of the Hartford lodge, will preside at tonight's meet ing of Elpis chapter.
 The total area of the United States is 3,73S.371 square miles, and the District of Columbia contains 70 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
42S-WLN, CinCinnati-7U0

 5:po-The old Rocking Chair 5.&0-BrOadWay Melodies 5;o5-SaIt and Peanuts f;t5-Organ program 6:&o-Hotel Sinton orchestra G:45-Topics in Brief -;No-Amos n Andy -:l5-MusjcaI program 7&n-The Quaker Man 7:45-Ohio State Department Q Education Night School E-oa-Coucort band 6:3o-R Bubble Blowers 7-oe-JOl1y Fellows 2,&o--A8vertislnG program io.0H-Amorican Scribe Questions and Answers lo:I5-NarIetN 1o:2a-who Cotton Queen -I:nn-Chime Reverlcs 2:0o-Castle Farm orchestra t2:$n-Caharot with Tlrtle Jach Little as Master of Ceremonlc~
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18

which will be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios tonight at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
3-9-M GN. >chcnectady-19n

pi D-- VI Nf ~ ii'iit' ifti - { tt .-ma-Narren Adams and his or
 CnCStra
 5.$o-Leonard and sherman, r.au
 duo
 5;45-Nevs items 6:no-L}ve stock and stock report f:3a-Grcen Room orchestra 7:'4-Weathar forecast 7:o1-Red Cross talk 7-t5-NusIcal program 7:30-Sketch >.oo-Musical program >:t5-Studto Classics z:%a-Nuslc4I program a:no-Musjcal hour a.$a-Musiral program tu.m"-Son ghjrd r6-t5-kaloidoscOpa l.Ho-Doc Pcyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra ft-3@-0rgan recital i-:oo-Doc Pcyton and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
oIt-N% Ro~tpn-to30

f -u.-Ted and his Greater Gang 1:45-Dandies f.oo-Melodists c:t5-The Talisman and his Cru
 s4de~s
 a,5a-MerryUakers .45-lIodaraIsts Forget Ne-Not' 7:%E-The CIeercoalerz <-oa-Musical program H.$a-kaltoaborn Edits the News s:45-SaIad Dressers g-uo-Henry-George a.$0-Iymphony concert In:bo-"Mr. and Mrs" to:15-Radio Playhouse t1.ul-News ff:14-Weather report t1:t5-Columbia's Radio column l.3o-Mictlie AIpert and his O.
 coanut Grove orchestra -.oo-Howard Lanln's St MorItz orchestra l2:2e-Nocturno. Ann Leaf 3 the organ
 226-NDRC. New Ha,en-t33o 6;38-Adeline Beebe 6:5a-News and weather report 7:0o-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tafr Grille orchestra 7:25-The World BOokman 7.20-Orchcstra S:60-Chronic1es S:&0-Fhonsj Carlo, violnist;
 Signe Nordin Luerin, accom-,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
454-WFAF. New Nori>-660

5:00-Thc Lady Next Door chII- dren's program direction Madgo Tucker
 5.90-Tea Timers dance band 5:45-Mountaineers. vocal and IT, strumenta.
 G:05-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurlor 6:3o-"v-a0 Behind the Name '' Edwin A3E5r
 G;45-B'aak ard Gold Room or ahesfra. d.raut!on Ludwig Laurler -o0-ttr Scoops with I.linor Smith -,f5-f.-ws that Safeguard Socio','; 'RFn-nrance and Withdrawal rom Crime" Dean Gleason l.. Archer
 7.30-Skotehos S:Oo-Troika Bells; GenIa Tonarj- oya. soprano; \. kovakoff, domra soloist baIaiajka orchestra dtroc- ton Alexander Kirillo2 S:15-Snoop and Peep, comedy sketch
 H.30-FrolIc, Coon-Sanders dance 0rCQeStFd, male quartet [ 0Q-MuslcaI program, guest solo, ist; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret
 9:3o-Happr Bakers Phil Dewey, tenor; male trio; singing Niolins: orchestra direction Frank Black 1o;00-Songbird, salon orchestra direction George DiIworth; so- prano soloist 1o:15-B A Rolre and his dance orchestra 1l:o0-Duke Ellington and his Cot ton club orchestra Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra i 19:oo-Jack A1bin and his orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
395-W.JI. New 9Ork-160

38o-WJZ. New ' Ork-1bN 5.0Q-"Noices Mark Van Doren 5:15-Breen and dc Rose. piano and ukuleIo duo 535-Reports: stock market clos ing prices G:00-Ra1sing Junior; domestic sh with Peter Dixon and Aline Berr, G:15-Savannah Liners orchestra Harold Sanford director 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7.00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Orchestra, direction Sam Lanin
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
REMOVAL SALE
DEVOE PAINTS
at the lowest prices that we have ever sold them LEAD and ZINC PAINT

Tne hest Lead and Zinc Paint can bus. j,-E- S%.G5 ga. r
 NOW - N
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
NO. l COACH NARNISH

Every item in the store has been re- duced. Brushes, unpainted furniture. artists supplies and all painting and papcring equipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
FLOOR PAINT

-An interior Floor Paint that md Of good color, Reg. ( $3,65 gal, NOW .......... | Half gal. .... Sf.52 Quarts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
Yankee Tennis Stock Scars as
Allison Wallops French Ace

French player, predicted a possible
Davis cup victory for the United
States.
Il shall not be surprised to see
America walk away with the Davis
cup after this victory of Allison" he
said.
TiIden in Form
Bill Tilden also entered in the
Wimbledon semi-f1nal round by de-
feating DR.. j. Colin Gregory of
England, 6-1, 60, 6-3 Tilden won
almost constant applause for his
brilliant play.
An all-American quarter final
match was won by John Doeg of
Santa Monica, Cal, over Gregory
Mangin of Montclair, N. j. Scores
we're 6-3, 1-6, Go, Ga Doeg will
meet Allison in the emi-f1nal
round.
The Doeg- Mangin match was a
grim battle of two youngsters. The
first two sets virtually were devoid
of volleying and also almost lack
ing in errors. Each scored many
points with deadly placements. Doeg
used the most terrific service seen
at Wimbledon in years. Johnny's
improved ground strokes we're a
revelation to his friends.
Bcrotra Downs Lott
Prospects of an all-American
semi-finals round were shattered
when Jean Borotra of France de-
feated George M. Lott of Chicago,
2-6, So, 6-3, GA. The match was
repetition of the 1929 Davis cup
contest between the two players, in
which Borotra clinched the inter
national trophy for France.
Borotra'S triumph places him in
the Semi-final round with the three
American survivors, Bill Tilden,
John Doeg and Wilmer Allison. The
French star will meet Tilden in the
semi finals.
Jacques Brugnon and Nine.
Henrotin of France won a third
round mixed doubles match over E.
o. Mather of Austin, Tex, and Mrs.
R. E. Haylock of England, 8-6, 6-3.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan Of California de-
feated Mrs. A. D. Stocks and Mrs.
l.. G. Owen of England, 6-1, 6-3, in
women's doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30

After winning eight games in a
row. Washington was baffled by the
southpaw slants of Walter Stewart
and failed to score after the first
inning.
Police Escort Guthrie
Near riots were averted in two
games, at Detroit and Washington.
Police reserves had TO escort Umpire
Guthrie from the park at Detroit,
when he called a runner out at the
plate with what would have been
the tying run in Athletics Tigers
game.
At Washington fans stormed on
the field and threatened Umpire
Campbell, who ruled O'Rourke had
caught Cronin's foul fly for the last
out of the game. After catching
the ball O'Rourke was knocked
down by Kress, also attempting to
make the catch, and dropped the
ball.
The Boston Red Sox held seventh
place in the American League by
winning the f1rSt game from the
last-place Chicago White Sox, 1916,
although losing the second, FL,
when Ted Lyons hung up his
eleventh victory of the season.
Giants Bumped Twice
In the other National League
games the st. Louis Cardinals
moved within one game of third
place by taking O. double header
from the New York Giants, 80 and
5-4, and the Boston Braves won
twice from Cincinnati, 4-3 and 1913.
The Brooklyn Robins lost first
place during the four-game series
just ended against the Cubs, but the
Flatbush owners could find consola-
ton in looking over the attendance
figures. More than 10000 persons
paid their way through the turn
stiles to the four games. The at
tendance was close to record for
Wrigley field for any one series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.
Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex, de-
feated Henri Cochet, famous French
tennis star, in straight sets in the
quarter finals today of the VIM
bledon tennis tournament. The score
was GA, Ga, 6-3.
Cochets defeat was the first big
sensation of the current tourna-
ment, for it marked elimination of
the defending champion, and con-
coded to be at least one OF the
worlds greatest players-if not the
greatest.
Allison's victory over Cochet was
won largely through the service Of
the American player. He sent many
shots into the corners of Cochet's
court which went for aces or were
netted by Cochet, who was quite
unable to handle the speedy de-
livery.
In the return play, Allison drove
with all his strength to the far cor
ners, causing Cochet to net out. Al
lison made strong attacks at the
ret repeatedly, making his oppo-
nent look like a novice. Allison
was we'll able to mix his strokes.
Many times he left Cochet standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-30
.ribes1nen
Lose First
to Saints
Indians Held to Five Hits by
Murphy: Jonnard
on Mound.
R.y Times Special


ST. PAUL, June 30.-After taking
humping in Minneapolis Satur-
day, 10 to 6, in the series finale
with the Millers, the Indians
opened a for-day stay in st. Paul
Sunday and lost the opener, 5 to 2.
Burwell, Daney and Van Alstyne
pitched Saturday and Jonnard
hurled the Sabbath contest.
1t was the fourth victory in a
row for the Apostles, who are try
ing nightly TO stay within a rea-
sonable distance of the league
leading Colonies. Murphy went the
route for the home nine Sunday and
allowed only five hits, Dorman two
and one each by Warstler, Frazier
and Freigau.
Freigau poled a homer with the
bases empty and Warstler drove in
the other Tribe marker. st. Paul
was held to six hits by Claude jon
nard, but two were homers and he
walked six men. Saltzgaver batted
in three runs for the Apostles. One
of his two blows was circuit drive,
and Anderson also hit for a round
trip. Paschal and Warstler collected
doubles.
1t was a three-run rally in the
seventh that beat Jonnard, for the
count was tie, 2 and 2, until that
stanza. The rival shortStops, Wan
ringer and Warstler, played good
ball during a busy afternoon.
A double header was scheduled
Sunday, but rain after the first tilt
caused the umpires to call off fur
Their action and the decision was
greeted" with a cushion shower by
the fans.