davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

The success Of the play
hung ON how well two play
ers concealed their parts in
the next few seconds. Quickly
the .SulIiVanS substituted
Genau, Ostensibly for Owen
O'Callaghan. Genau was
actually going In for O'Don-
Oghue and the referee was
thus informed.
Unnoticed, O'Donoghue stepped
over the foul line. O'CallaghaI1,
with lowered head and headgear
in hand, walked slowly toward
the Gonzaga bench, taking dis
gust and careful not to cross the
scrimmage line. With perfect
timing, Mitchell called for the
ball from Capt. Dan Sullivan, the
center, nd O'Callaghan broke sud-
denly for Central's~ goal, taking
q pass from Mitchell.
The play netted about 80 yards
as Mike Gordon. fleet Central
halfback, brought down O'Calla-
CHAN from the rear on Central 10
yard line. Yet, it placed Gonzaga
In scoring position and also dis
organized the Central forces.
GonZaga, with John Fee" Col
here puncturing the diSpirited
enemy line, pushed across for the
tying touchdown. though failing
to add the extra point. Central
bravely tried to stem the Gonzaga
surge, but the now inspired Purple
swept over for the winning touch
down with Genau carrying the
ball.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Virginia Firemen Meet
Again Thursday Night

The Arlington Fairfax Fire
mems Association will hold an.
other baseball meeting THURSDAY
night at 8 o'clock in the Cherry.
dale Fire Engine house. AL
county volunteer associations are
asked to have representatives on
hand.
At the last meeting, Mickey
johnson was named chairman
and Wesley Mcdonald as secre-
tary-treasurer. Cherrydale and
Jefferson have already posted
franchise money.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Cavaliers Engage
V.M. /. in First Dual Meet

UNIVERSITY, Va April 1s-
Virgfnia,s first track meet viii be
"a double header. Next Saturday
afternoon will find the varsity
and freshman teams Of Virginia
Military Institute opposing two
Cavalier teams on Lambeth Fled.
Archie Hahn. coach Of the run.
ners and field men. Is greatly
pleased with the showing Of his
men In practice and he hopes
that both the Cadet teams can
be conquered. He has been de.
lighted by the progress made by
some Of the new men.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
AGED MARATHONER

Bill Kennedy, who finished sew
enth in the last United States A.
A. U. marathon championship. is
So years old and has been a COM
petitor in long-distance races for
80 wears.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
BEAVERS BUY WILLIAMS

SAN JOSE, Calf. April L.
Ken Williams. former major
league outfielder, has been signed
by the Portland Beavers, it was
announced at the Portland train.
ing camp here today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Post Office League

High Individual average--Milby, 1865.
Greatest number of spares, Gerard, 168.
Greatest number of strikes. Van 'e
Schaaf and Crowley, each S5. High in
diVidual game-Streitz. 147. High in
dividuai set--Webb, 1856. High team
game. POstmasters, 5S7. High team
1set-U street 1858.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
AMONG LEADERS

Since being organized in the
summer of 1926, the New York
Rangers have competed in four
successive championship playoffs
and won the Stanley Hockey Cur
once.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Washington Net Body 7
Will Outline Plans

The Washington Tennis Asso
ciation win outline It's plans iol
the 1880 season at the annual
meeting Thursday night at
o'clock at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Members Of the assOcia
ton are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
LEGS GAVE
WAY UNDER
PUNCH
By JACK DEMPSEY

F. lf +
Some men arrive at the peak
because Of their own greatness
and others are lifted to the top
mainly through the folly Of some
one else. At the moment. I am
thinking Of Max Schmeling and
also Johnny Risko.
Schmeling was "just a kid from
Germany the night he climbed
into the ring with Risko. Johnny
had studied Makes record, noted
that he had been put away q few
times by comparatively light hit.
ters and, Therefore, Johnny reck-
oned he had somebody soft"
Johnny trained but little. A
tragic error.
For five rounds, so the reports
say, Johnny whacked Make all
around the ring. In the sixth ne
got home some heavy punches
and one of them had Schnleling
reeline. II Johnny had been a
bit careful, say the customers, he
might have finished Schmeling in
that round, or taken him in the
next. That would have atcut
winded UP Schmeling's big time
career in the U. s. A.
Or, II less eager and by
use Of more caution, Johnny
looked like an absolute Ger
tainty to win the decision by
q mile OF two, thus eliminating
SchmeliItg from, further
reckoning as a menace to
the championship.
But" says Johnny, "I was just
Q boob+-that's all. had that
Make out on his feet. A few
well placed srnashes we're all that
were needed to put him away. Do
I play my part right2 Not me. /
was a sap. I rushed in at him
wide open. I had been told he
had q good stiff right, hand
punch-but was too crazy anx-
ious to finish him then to stop
and think about covering up.
Il just tore into him, no guard
no defense at all. Only thing I
was aiming for was to land a
few and flatten him. There he
is-I've got him trapped. Then
he throws his right-the old dy-
Ing punch. And 1t lands square
on the button, rafting me from
top to bottom.
"After that my legs sort of
fail me. If had trained
right, they would have done
their proper job and I could
have gone ON and won any.
way. But the legs buckle,
get muscle weary, and
Schmeling wins when the
referee stops the fight. Don't
call It hard luck for me. Just
call It what it was-dumb
stuff on my part"
Having stopped Risko. the boy
from Germany became an over
night sensation. Later he got a
crack at Pauline. That added
plenty to his bankroll. He re-
turned to Germany and made
about 100000 out of moving pic
lures. And, in June, he is to get
Q crack at Jack Sharkey.
IF Risko -. But why the
"n"? The story explains itself.
Copyright 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
BUSY BATTLER

Abe Hollandersky, former boxer
known as ABE the Newsboy," en-
gagged In l,O39 fights and 3S7
wrestling bouts during his career,
which lasted from 1905 to 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Percale Prints
Csc yd.

There are hundred or more new pat
terms and color combinations from which
to choose the material for children's
home and school dresses and womens
house frocks and aprons. This Is the
best 80 square percale, guaranteed fast
color and 50 inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Washable Flat
Crepe, $1.39 yd.

This exceptionally good crepe is all
silk and guaranteed to wear unusually
well. And Is shown in 40 light and
dark fashionable colors for Winter and
Spring wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Printed Rayon
Crepe, $50 yd.
In .Shriun Desinits

III Spring Designs
There are many new dark ground pat
terms that are different and striking.
An excellent assortment from which to
select; 80 inches wide.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
COLLINS LAUDS
C. 0. P. Slate
RefrainS From Mention of
Walter PritChard.

Pointedly making no reference to
Walter o. Pritchard, Republican
candidate for crinlin.l court judge,
nor any of the candidates on the
county ticket, Judge James A. Col
Inns Sunday afternoon addressed a
rally at 934 South Meridian street
in behalf of his judicial colleagues.
Collins praised Archibald M. Hall,
Republican candidate for congress,
and declared: Hall is a substantial
business man, a cultured citizen, and
merits the support of every voter.
For sixteen years I have been
sitting as judge of the criminal
court of the county, and during that
time I have been associated closely
with the judges who now are seek
ing reelection. Their records are
unassailable, their integrity is above
reproach, their ability stands I'M
questioned after years of faithful
service"
Attempting to instil1 a spirit of
confidence in organization workers,
Republican leaders today opened the
final drive of the campaign with
plans for 200 additional rallies and
radio talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

Hundreds of Indianapolis readers
of The Times are lining up in The
Times big twin contest, if calls for
back numbers OF this newspaper are
a criterion.
The fourth group of twin pictures
is printed here today. The first
group of five was printed Thursday
in a page ad and groups of four
were printed Friday and Saturday
You can win a valuable prize if
you can match these twins, paste
them up neatly, and mail them to
The Twin Contest Editor of The
Times after the final set is printed
on Nov. IA.
One of a pair of twins will be
printed one day Another will ap-
pear on some following day. See
which twin matches up with the
other. It's good amusement-and
profitable.
First prize is a Stewart-Warner
radio, donated by the Stewart War
ner Sales Co. Second prize is $25
in cash. Third is $40 in cash. And
then there are twenty prizes of 81
each. It's worth your while. Watch
for further details in Tuesdays
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Several Hundred Dollars Is
Loot in Week End
HoIdupS Here.

With one man under arrest, po-
lice today pressed search for two
others in connection with robbery of
the Model bakery, 14O1 Madison
avenue. late Saturday night.
They also sought clews and sus-
poets in several additional weekend
robberies and holdupS that netted
criminals several hundred dollars in
loot.
Howard Torner, 81, of 954 East
Georgia street, was arrested at home
after he fled with two companions
in his coupe under police gunfire
after a cruising squad sought to
question them. He later told police
he sped away because he had a bot
tie of liquor in the car.
Turner is said to answer de-
scription of a bandit who took $50
from James Williamson, 8 Kansas
street, night man at the bakery.
Held Up by Masked Bandit
Masked, and wearing a linen
buster, a bandit held up Allen
Noblett, 1929 Sutherland avenue.
Standard grocery manager, near his
home Saturday night, taking $75
Another bandit held up a Standard
grocery at 801 Buchanan street and
escaped with SIS.
Burglars took jewelry valued at
more than $500 from the home OF
Paul Winhart, $40 North Central
court, Winhart told police today
Theft of a cornet valued at 5000
from his automobile while it was
parked at 319 West Twenty-fr
street, was reported to police today
by John Bailey, 800 Blackford
street.
TOsseS Concrete Through Window
Tossing piece of concrete through
a window, a burglar entered the
home Of DR.. j. M. Smith, 1922 North
Pennsylvania street, early today,
and ransacked the place. DR.. Smith
was unable to tell police what had
been stolen.
Clothing worth $40 was removed
from the Grover Mills dry goods
store, 1927 East Twenty-fifth street,
Sunday.
A purse, with $106, was stolen from
the home of Paul Sullivan, 1909 Col
lege avenue, Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
10 ARE INJURED
IN WEEKEND
AUTO MISHAPS
Girl Critically Hurt When
Car Crashes Into City
Hospital Ambulance.

Nineteen persons were injured IN
weekend automobile accidents in
and near Indianapolis.
Miss Mildred Bunce, 81, of 1410
North Grant street, was injured in
ternally when the automobile in
which she was riding collided with
city hospital ambulance Saturday
night at Tenth street and Jefferson
avenue Miss Lizzie Bennett, 38, of
731 Park avenue, driver of the car,
said she did not see the ambulance.
2-Year-OId Child Hurt
Others injured slightly in the
car are: Miss Ova Davis, IS, Of
2240 Brookside avenue; Miss Maggie
Couple Of Reedsville, and Mrs. Ellen
Eaton and her daughter, Miss Lu-
ellie Murphy, BAT Broadway.
Serious head injuries were suf-
fered by Richard D. Rams, 2, of Full
ton, Ind, when the car his father,
Alva Rams, was driving was struck
by an auto driven by Chester Will
son, Is, of Zionsville, Sunday night,
on Michigan road, near Stop 7. Will
SON was arrested.
When their speeding automobile
was forced into a ditch and over
turned. Mike Stefl1o. 80, and Fred
Pfel, 80, both of Pittsburgh, Pa,
we're injured seriously Sunday night
near Oaklandon on Road 81.
Many Are Injured
After the car was righted, Steffko
drove toward Indianapolis. Near
the state Playground both men be-
came unconscious.
Others injured:
Motor policeman Herman Wenning.
bruises: Walter Bartlett. 10. of 1885 Com
merce avenue. face cuts: Mrs. Max Sleeth.
25. of 435 North Gladstone avenue. hip in
juries; Theodore Hendricks. 1853 Fletcher
avenue. and william H. Boyd. 1922 Deloss
street. both cut and bruised and arrested
on charges Of drunkenness; Roy Boyd, Is.
of Oaklandon cuts and bruises: Mr. and
Mrs. Lon C. Spencer. TIC North Audubon
road, and Laurin Davis. % of 1475 Roose-
welt avenue. face cuts and bruises; Leon
Bell, %. of s07 Eastern avenue. bruises.
and David Sutherland y. of 1922 South
Gerard drive, broken right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
POLICE, LEGION
UNITE FOR LAST
Ed BALL HONOR
Funeral Rites for City
Policeman viii Be
Held Today.

Comrades in the Indianapolis po-
lice department, American Legion
and Indiana national guard will pay
final tribute to Edward c. Ball, mo-
torpoliceman who died of wounds
suffered in the accidental discharge
of his revolver, at funeral services
this afternoon
Uniformed policemen. LegionnaireS
and guardsmen will attend services
at 2 p. m. in Shirley Brothers chapel,
946 North Illinois street. and the
Legion will conduct obsequies at the
grave in Crown Hill cemetery while
planes from Fl. Harrison drone
overhead. A firing squad from TT.
Harrison will fire volley over the
grave and taps will be sounded by
an army bugler
Mr.. Ball died in Williams hos
pital, Lebanon, Saturday morning.
A. bullet from his .45-caliber revolver
had struck him in the chest when
his gun fell from its holster as he
stopped to initiate an automobile tire
in Lebanon Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS DRY LAW
FORUM DEBATE
Hays, Senator Brookhart
Meet in Discussion
on Prohibition.

A napier met in combat with a
battle-ax Sunday night at the open
forum of the Jewish Community
Center Association, while more than
a thousand persons at the Kirsh-
baum Center applauded each scin-
tillating thrust of the rapier and
every heavy, downward slash Of the
battle-aX.
Prohibition" was the subject.
Eyes" said the brilliant. clever Ar
thur Garfield Hays, director of the
Civil Liberties Union.
mo" said the heavy, stolid Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa
And an interested audience,
jeered, laughed and hurled ques-
tons.
Applauded BrOokhart
In the center of the audience sat
a band Of determined and ardent
prohibitionists. Bravely and with
vigor they led the applause when
Brookhart declared in his opening
statement:
George Washington put down
the first whisky rebellion and we'll
put them all down."
Pointing out that individual lib
erty must bow to the collective lib
erty," Brookhart declared that Glib
erty consists not of individuality
but of common enjoyment"
4 roar of laughter and jeerS
swept the audience when the Iowan
charged the forces opposed to the
prohibition law with being high
society, wet newspapers and the
boolegger"
Points to 1900 Killed
Declaring eleven prohibitions of
various types are specified in the
Constitution Brookhart said "the
dry amendment was not incompati-
BILE with the rest of the Constitu-
ton"
"I. had a drink before I came
here" was Hays open statement.
He then skilfully developed the
thesis of the anti-prohibitionists.
1.-THE theory of prohibition seems
to be that if any individual does
anything to excess it should be pro-
hibited."
Thirteen hundred people have
been killed in an attempt to enforce
the law for the last ten years, and
we have bombarded foreign ships
because they were carrying liquor.
Prohibits Straying
prohibition is a state of nina
state of mind fearful of permittil:S
human beings to be responsible for
their own acts and habits, but which
would erect walls on each side mar
rowing the road and prohibiting
straying," Hays said.
"We never shall get to the bottom
of this question until we contrast
the mind of the liberal person with
that of the man or woman who be-
lieves in oppression"
Hays told of the exorbitant cost
of enforcement and Brookhart
alleged that the drunkenness and
death from alcoholism had de-
creased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27

fade or fray. The sun does not fade
them. Rain will not harm them, and,
since there is no filler in them, wind will
not crack them.
Miss Kane also has with her a dic-
play of TONTINE shades in the ne.
Corded effects and in the Figured pat
terms. They are 1890 to the minute,
and well worth seeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
.SLUGGED BY THUG
AttaCker AIightS From
Auto to Weld Blow.

Alighting from a passing automo-
bile, a thug slugged David Awheck,
1914 Churchman avenue, near his
home early today.
Awfleck, walking with his wife and
another couple, said he could not
identify the assailant, or give any
reason for the attack.
A blow to the face knocked him
unconscious for a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
RETIRED MINISTER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral Rites Tuesday for the Rev.
John A. Johnston.

Last rites will be held at 1920
a. m. Tuesday in the Christian
church at Darlington for the Rev.
John A. Johnston. 83, retired min
lister, who died Saturday at an In
dianapoliS sanitarium after an ill
ness of two years. Burial will fol-
low at the Odd Fellows cemetery
in Darlington.
Born on a farm near Greencastle,
Mr.. Johnston entered the minis
try as a graduate of the Darling
ton academy, and was pastor at the
Lebanon Christian church for sew
eral years. Twenty-seven years ago
he moved to Indianapolis with his
wife, who died shortly afterward.
He retired from the ministry after
death of his wife.
Mr.. Johnston lived with daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Meek. 635 Park ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Louis Joseph. 1920 Washington boule-
yard. Packard. sedan. from 2314 North
Paul Glen. 7O5 South keystone avenue.
Nash coach. from Maryland street and
Capitol avenue.
A. H. Verburg. 1925 North Alabama
street. tChrysler sedan. 89-194. from 1925
North Alabama street.
Roy. Lowden, PITT South Delaware street.
Studebaker touring, 69-304, from 1900
South Meridian street.
F. H. Hansing. 1913 Orange street, Ford
sedan. 732-064. from 1913 Orange street
j. M. Richardson. Bargerville. Ind.
Chrysler sedan, from New York and Me-
ridian streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
B0z0Zed Ont!

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. PA
bandit entered Martin Nieu-
stedt's lunchroom, drew a re-
volver, and said hands up"
Nieustedt dropped his frying
pan and complied. So did the
customers. The bandit rang up
d mo sale" on the cash register
and pocketed its contents, 40
cents.
But as he turned his head,
Nieustedt grabbed a sugar bowl
and threw it. The intruder fell,
and the customers hurled g. few
pies into his face for good
measure. Nieustedt retrieved
the 40 cents, rang up a mo
sale" and put the money back
in the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Ed Bailey. pit West North street. Mar
mon sedan. found at 843 Camp street.
Roy Louden. PITT South Delaware street,
Studebaker touring. found at Ohio Street
and Capitol avenue.
Charles Anderson. 618 Langsdale avenue.
Ford touring. found at 3445 North Penn
sylvania street.
Harry Dugan ia North Drexel avenue,
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
CHURCH BOARD MEETS
Universalists' Trustees in Session
After Conference Close.

Two-day quarterly meeting of
trustees of the Indiana Universal
lists general convention opened to-
day in the Claypool while delegates
to the eighty-frst annual session of
the church, held last week in the
city, returned to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
VISITS TO NEIGHB0RING
LODGES ARE PLANNED
Protected Home Circle viii Go to
ShelbyviIIe Wednesday.

Visits to neighboring city lodges
are being planned by members of
Capital City Circle No. 176, Pro-
tected Home Circle.
A trip to Shelbyville Wednesday
night is next on schedule. Logans-
port lodge was visited Saturday
night.
The circle will hold benefit Hal
loween dance in the Modern Wood
men building, 322 East New York
street, at 8 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
Forced Breathing Fails

RI United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 27.-Arti-
fetal respiration, which kept Francis
Houghton, 81, alive for two days,
finally failed, and he died Sunday.
He suffered from infantile paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
FORT PRISONERS FLEE
Two on Chain Gang Believed to
Have Kidnapped Sentry.

Police today are searching for two
prisoners from Ft. Harrison, who are
believed to have kidnapped the
sentry in making their escape.
The prisoners, both privates, who
had been placed in the chain gang,
are Ben A. Carr of Oklahoma, and
William G. Stuckey of Crawfords-
vile. The sentry is Private Luckey
of Indiananolia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
is ROBBED
BY LONE GUNMAN
BIRTHDAY PARTY is SET
Shelbyville Eastern Star Chapter
to Observe Anniversary

BU Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Waldron chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will observe its thirty-ffth
birthday anniversary at Waldron
Monday night.
Mrs. Mary McDuffee and Mrs.
Josie Jones, charter members, will
be honored guests. State officers
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
window shades

w know that you, as a modern house
keeper, will be interested in seeing
demonstrated this new window shade.
You will see by this washing test
how du POnt has made a shade that
is at once beautiful and economical.
Because du POnt TONTINE shades are
made of the same basic substance as
Duco, they do not pinhOle, crack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-27
SCREAMS ROUT NEGRO

Woman Thrown to Ground While
Crossing StatehOuse Grounds.
Crossing the statehouse lawn
early today on her way to work,
Mrs. Laure Kelley, 233 North East
street, was attacked by a Negro,
who threw her to the ground. She
screamed and the assailant fed, she
told police.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
PAGE SEVEN

place all persons interested may
appear before the Board and show
cause for, or against, the forma-
ton of the proposed Improvement
District and the issuance of war
rants as set forth below.
The general nature of the pro-
posed improvements are: construct
ing; maintaining and repairing nee
esSary pipe lines and fumes and
all things necessary to maintain
an irrigation system sufficient to
carry water. for the irrigation Of
lands described herein, using the
pipe line and fumes already serv-
ing the territory described herein
as far as practicable and follow
ing the route of the pipe line and
fumes already serving the said
territory, and providing for such
changes as may be necessary to
properly irrigate the said lands.
1t is proposed to issue the gener-
al warrants of Columbia Irriga-
ton District for the purpose Of
paying for such improvements; and
he lands within said local improve
went district as herein described
are to be assessed for the payment
of the cost Of said improvements.
Given by order of the Board Of
Directors of the Columbia Irriga-
ton District under the date Of
March s, 1880.
VIC. MULDRoW,
3:13-3:2S Secretary