davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Indy ENDS INSPECTION
Colonel Hops for New York After
Surveying New Air Link.

Surveying New Air Link.
BIZ United Press,
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 24.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off for
New York at 1880 p. m. today after
completing an aerial inspection of
the eastern link of the new passen-
ger-mail line of Transcontinental
and Western Air, Inc.
He intimated he would fly to
New York without stop, weather
| permitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
It's Up to Citizens
ITS up to individual citizens"

Its up to individual citizens"
With this declaration Of response
bility for the success of the drive,
workers we're urged to make each
canvass of residences and small
business firms count toward the
1865 900 charity fund.
I'VE don't want lull in the
campaign, and to avoid this lull the
individual gifts division must make
increased reports" asserted Brown.
A total of SO per cent, or 1852, 480,
of the drives goal has been pledged.
Contributions from individual
citizens are coming in slowly and
these contributions must be speeded
up" Brown said.
21,264 Donors Listed
Citizens of Indianapolis never
have failed to respond generously
and adequately in times of an
emergency and this is an emergency.
indianapolis must not and will not
fail"
Howard T. Griffith, chairman of
the industrial district of the en-
ployes' division, reported Thursday
his workers had raised 81 ,685 in ex-
cess of the districts $4,000 quota.
Three hundred and seven Indian
apolis employees of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana have contrib
uted $1,753 this year, an average of
$5.71 each, A. c. Matthias, plant
chairman, reported.
The first team in the individual
gifts division to report a quota
reached was when Carl Mccain,
captain of Team So of District 5
listed his teams total as $6,423.64
or $1,626 more than its quota.
Reports from many business firms,
branches of national organizations,
are slow coming in, due to necessity
of branch managers securing per-
mission to donate from their direc-
torates.
Thirty-five social agencies share
in the Community Fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

weeks insament viii deal fully with particular
the beautfying process Beginning Monday will
published exclusively in The Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
tie With Rsko Seen Determining PgiHshc Future of GriJi

but no longer an uncomfortable force.
Allison had to play magnificent tennis
to win as ne did in straight sets against
the French star.
Nor does this mean that the United
States has the Davis Cup won. Cochet
may be a different player awo weeks
away. And there is stiil Borotra who
proved by his victory over George Lott
that he has lot of tennis left in his
system. The point is that the next
big Davis Cup contest can no longer
be considered a sure thing In any way.
1t may be the closest and the most
spectacular Of many years where
Cochet can no longer be sure of start
ing the French ahead with two VIC
tories.
While he expects to break his old
record OF home runs this year, we
understand that Dr. Ruth has no idea
OF reaching the 100 hon1e-run mark
for single season until he is at least
as.
There is chance that Walter Hagen,
fresh from Japan, will bring over a
new Jiu jitsu grip to Interlachen.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
FOULS ARE BARRED
BY n. Y. RING BODY
Must Wear Device
Sufficient to Protect Them
From Injury.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July I'm the
nj future there will be no foul
punches in New York rings.
The New York State Athletic
Commission has legislated them out of
existence.
Under a new regulation adopted by
the commission, boxers will devise
their own implements of protection,
subject to approval by the commission,
and then waive all right to claim
foul wherever a blow may land.
In all future contracts submitted to
the commission will be the following
clause:
THE parties of the first and second
part agree to equip themselves with an
abdominal guard of their own selection,
the type to be approved by the COM
mission, which will obviate the neceS-
sity of any foul claim being made dur
ing the contest. 1t is expressly under
stood that this contest is not to termi-
nate by a foul as protector selected
by the boxers is, in their own opinion,
sufficient protection to Withstand any
so-called low blow or illegal blow which
might temporarily incapacitate either
or both parties"
All referees in this State will be in
formed that all fighters claiming foul
in the future shall be counted out.
The drastic ruling was suggested by
Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion,
and Al Singer of New York, who meet
in a titular battle here July II. Both
asked for a ruling which would prevent
that bout from ending in foul.
Coast Official Pleased.
SAN FRANCISCO, July (P).-The
new mo foul ruling for boxing con-
tests adopted by the New York State
Athletic Commission has the hearty APP
prevail of Charles F. Traung, San Fran
cisco member of the California State
Athletic Commission. Traung said he
would watch with interest the effect OF
the ruling, with a view toward its
possible adoption in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

along with his managers, when 1t was
established that everything was not on
the up-and-up in his alleged fight with
Leon (Bcmbo) Chevalier in California,
In connection with the move to have
Camera reinstated, under the guise of
aiding a worthy charity. it is interest
ing to recall some remarks on why
Pennsylvania did not Join with New
York in banning Camera.
At that time Chairman Wiener OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Boxing Commission, who
apparently has learned something from
past experience, expressed himself IN
part as follows:
How do we know. If we were to go
along with New York In aiming Car
nera, that the New York Commission
might not suddenly decide to use the
big Italian In some charity show and
leave us holding the bag?
Did not the New York Commission
bar Max Schmeling for life. ask us to
concur and thPn turn around and
grant him license to box Jack
Sharkey?"
If, as the writer is informed on the
best Of authority, the politicians behind
the move for Cameras reinstatement
have boosted that h will be restored to
good standing by the commission within
two weeks, 1t appears that Chairman
Wiener knew a thing or two about how
the grand old game is conducted in this
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
10 EVENTS PLACED
ON OLYMPIC CARD
Los Angeles Games of 1882
Will Run From July 80
Until August ID.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July Rack
Farmer, general secretary of the
Los Angeles Olympic Committee,
today announced dates for the
1882 Olympiad as July 80 to August a.
with Is events on the program.
Polo will be an added feature, Farmer
said. The other events are track and
field athletics, gymnastics, boxing,
wrestling, fencing, rowing, swimming
equestrian sports, modern pentathlon,
road cycling, weight lifting, yachting,
Olympic fine arts, water polo and field
hockey.
Final decision whether soccer will be
included rests with the International
Soccer Association. Farmer pointed
out a question had arisen as to whether
soccer as played in Europe is strictly
an amateur sport
Tennis will not be included, the
Olympic Federation holding the annual
Davis Cup tournament is ample compe-
ton.
Every European nation has pledged
to send the same number of athletes here
as competed at Amsterdam In 1928,
Farmer said, and some will send more.
Germany has promised to double
its team" Farmer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
R0CKNE'S PUPILS RETURN
FOR SECRET CONFERENCE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2 (P).-For-
mer Notre Dame foot ball stars, now
scattered throughout the country as
coaches, have ben coming in for a meet
ing with the "maestro"-Knut Rockne.
The purpose of the meeting has not
been explained. The coaches are COM
ing in to organize a protest against the
new ruling that requires a count of six
between completion of a shift and the
passing of the ball, 1t is said in some
quarters.
Another belief is that Rockne has fig
ured out new plays to utilize the rule to
best advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
TIMOROUS 'TOUGHY'
NEEDS MORE FIGHT
Johnny, Bouncing Back Into
Contender Class, offers
Real Test Tomorrow.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, July 2 &C. p. Az
The rubbery, blubbery John
Risko, whose chin is as elastic
as the dough he once kneaded,
and 'Toughy'' Grifhths, often called
Fluffy" since Jack Gagnon whacked
him on the jaw, are going to do some
thing or other to the heavyweight stu
alton here tonight.
Both Risko and Grifdths harbor the
idea, privately, of course, that Max
Schmeling is just another guy and no
sort OF fellow to be wearing the heavy
weight crown. Both are eager to get a
chance at the Uhlan, provided the emol-
umentS are sufficient, and their chances
hinge largely upon the outcome of the
scrap here.
Risko, who is counted out of the
heavyweight running at least once a
year, is in the midst of a comeback
John has been out of the bluebook of
serious contenderS" since Herr Schmel-
ing beat him more than a year ago.
But, like the rubber man he is, Risko is
bouncing back toward the top.
Has Beaten Good Men.
Since John began beating back, he
has trimmed some good men, includ-
AlB li1C AdA &c oAAO AouBl Nd1IlpOIO 4AOul
the Argentine. More recently he took
o decision from Pauline UZcudun the
Basque, and while the old woodchopper
is not the fighter he was two years ago
he still is tough enough to test any one.
Griffiths partially avenged his knock
out by Gagnon when he outpointed the
Canadian in a return bout. But in that
scrap he did not show any of the lethal
punching powers that made him such
q prospect when he started climbing
the heavyweight ladder. Toughy should
be one of the best heavyweights in the
business, for he has youth, speed and
boxing skill on his side. But he cannot
60 far with a timorous disposition and
his scrap with Risko will tell lot about
his future.
The Chicagoan stands to win the fight
but may not. He holds two decisions
over Risko, having won once on a foul
and again on points. But RiskoS boring
in tactics may annoy Grif1ths and the
baker has a body attack that has
slowed up lot of rough boys.
In Serious Mood Now.
John now is family man and is TAX
ing his business with much seriousness.
Risko never was one to be choosey about
his opponents and has fought them all
from George Godfrey down without ask
ing favors. If he hands Grif1ths a
shellacking the big dough merchant will
be q card in New York once again.
Schmeling is the only fellow to hold
q knockout decision over Risko and that
occurred when John had other things
on his mind than fighting. Risko believes
he can reverse the decision if he gets
another chance at the Uhlan. And
that's the goal he's fighting for when he
tackles GrifithS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Beyond Skill.

Beyond SIKH.
4 N argument came up day or two
n ago among a certain group as to
which trio might be listed as three
most popular young men in the world.
The majority vote finally went TO Col.
Lindbergh, the Prince of Wales and
Bobby Jones.
The reception by New York and
Atlanta to be given the triple cham
pion of golf today in New York goes
we'll beyond golf SKILL or ability with
wood and iron. 1t goes on to the char
acter of the man himself.
ct have never seen anything like it
in sport before" a returned American
from Hoylake said yesterday. Here
were 10000 Englishmen and Scotch
men apparently pulling for Bobby Jones
to win. They have made him their
great idol of sport, far above any of
their own countrymen. 1t was not only
skill at golf and his competitive spirit,
but his entire demeanor. His per-
sonality got to them and gripped them.
III give you one example of Bobby
Jones, the man." he continued. Il ha6
known Bobby long time and one day
1 invited him out to lunch. I'm ter
ribly sorry Bobby said, but have to
go out in the country today and play
a game of golf I found later that the
game in the country was with the
Prince of Wales, but Bob never men
toned this part of it. He wouldn't, If
he was playing with two kings and a
sultan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Wearing three croDnS upon his head,
Where kings tpeGr only one,
He comes back 1Dhere his tame has
spread
Adore the Uork he's done;
From Sandwich to st. Andrews torn,
And then to HoyIdke'S rough
At least he left King George his crotCr,
And that is tdtr enough.
He INHALED them dotOn the tdir,oayS
sheen,
He socked them to the pin:
His long irons sailed upon the green,
His puts 1Oent popping in;
He said, I'm lucky'-partly true
For underneath your hat,
I'd think that tUGS lucky. too,
To haze suing like that.
Wearing three cro,Uns upon his dome,
or hanging By an ear,
The young pGr-beGter comes back nome
To Get an oId-tinle cheer;
By aUeu trapped hill and bunkered dot0ni
His brides filled the air;
At least he left King George his crotDn!
And that tDdS pretty square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
CARNERA BARRED FROM
EXHIBITION IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, July (P-The Illinois
State Athletic Commission has refused
to sanction an exhibition match featur-
ing Primo Camera, which Promoter
Mique Maolly had been planning.
The refusal was made because of the
suspension of the big Italian heavy
weight by the National Boxing Associa-
ton, of which the Illinois Commission
is a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
TEAMS TO PAY $4,000
FOR GRID GAME FIELD

CHICAGO, July (P).-Knute Rockne,
Notre Dame foot ball coach, has en-
tered into a contract with the South
Park Commission to pay $4,000 for use
Of Soldiers Field for the Army-Notre
Dame game next November 90.
1t is one of the biggest one-day rent
ais charged by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
NEW YORK LIKELY
TO 0. K. CARNERA
Primo'S Reinstatement to
Permit Hospital Benefit
Now Looms.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

7 EW YORK, July 2.-That line
in the New Testament, written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
RAIN DELAYS FIGHT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July (P)-The
12-round bout scheduled last night be-
tween Baby Joe Cans, California Negro
welterweight, and Sergt. Sammy Baker
of New York was postponed until to-
night because of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

N 7 EW YORK, July 2.-That line
nj in the New Testament. written
| almost 1000 years ago, to the
effect that charity covers a
multitude of sins, applies to the situa-
ton in boxing today.
From a reliable source the writer
learns that several powerful politicians
are using every ounce of influence they
can muster to persuade the boxing
commission to reinstate Primo Camera
so that the Italian man mountain may
be used in a charity boxing show for
the benefit of the House of Calvary
Cancer Hospital.
In other words, in order to benefit
a worthy cause to the extent Of a few
thousand dollars. these politicians de-
sire the commission to apply coat of
whitewash to q man who was Sus-
pended in an effort to keep the boxing
game in this State reasonably clean.
Camera was ruled off in New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlt AsSOCIateu PfeSS.
DETROIT.-Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute,
Ind. O0). Tony Herrera, Mexico, out
pointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago I0).
CHICAGO.-Jackie Stewart, Louis
vile, outpointed Ward Sparks, Detroit
90. Patsy Pollock, Winnipeg. out
pointed frankie Burns. Milwaukee 90.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Billy Rose, Cincin-
natl. outpointed Sammy Price, Indian
apolis Q0). Rosy Baker. Anderson,
Ind, outpointed Jackie Rosen, Chi
cago C0).
FRESNO, Calif.-Tommy Hughes,
Cleveland, knocked out Pinkey Bige,
Omaha 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

THE crowd at large admires skill, but
i it can also sense in a hurry COM
bination of complete modesty and
high-claSS craftsmanship. There are
some who have magnetism, and others
who haven't. Jones happens to have
this magnetic quality. He caught the
fancy of big gallery back at Merton
in 1915 when he was IA years old in his
first appearance in a national cham
pionShip, and he has held this fancy
ever since from Pebble Beach to st. An
drews, regardless of all sectional and in
ternational pride. It has been a COM
bination of many qualities that made
possible the big reception awaiting him
in New York today.
SIumping De Luxe.
WHEN the Cubs lost Carlson and
w Hornsby there was much pathetic
chipping about their coming crash.
If they have slumped there are several
millions who would like to slump In
the same fashion. The researches show
that McCarthy's team has won some
thing like "a out of the last 81 games
played. an average in the neighborhood
of ITO or so. Which is again one of
the mysteries of sport. A club loses
two of it's stars and then proceeds to
put on the fastest march Of the year.
ONE by one they come to the peak,
~ hold it, and then start down hill
Henri Cochet, ranked as the first
tennis player in the world, banked upon
as the main defensive ace in the strug-
gle for the Davis Cup, seems to be the
next in line. His defeat by Wilmer
Allison of Texas at Wimbledon was
one of the great upSets of sport, and
yet there had been at least some warn
ing of the overthrow. Borotra had beat
en- him less than two weeks ago and the
Belgian champion had taken him to
five sets.
1t remained for the brilliant play oil
Allison to break through completely and
change the entire status of the Davis
Cup. This doesn't mean that Cochet
is through. 1t simply means that he
is no longer the dominating figure ir
tennis that he has been for two or three
years He is still a great tennis player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
CANT CAvERNS
DISCOVERED IN
NEW MEXICO
Guadalupe Mountain Caves
Are as Great as Big
Carlsbad Marvel.

BIZ Cnited Press
CARLSBAD. n. NJ, March 81
Existence of three gigantic under
ground cavens in the Guadalupe
mountains, forty-fve miles south
west Of here, was reported today by
Carl Livingston, explorer and au-
thority on prehistoric life in the
southwest.
Livingston said the caves contain
monster stalagmiteS. surprising in
size ard beauty those found in the
famous Carlsbad cavernS here.
The first cavern discovered con-
tanned twelve great stalagmites,
the highest of which was as tall as
a seven story building, Livingston
said.
The limestone formations were
said to stand in an arched room 300
feet high.
This cavern has mountair-side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

the volcanic Lipari islands off the
north coast OF Sicily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
THREE PARKED CARS
Unidentified Man Alights, StaggerS'
Pulled Back by Girl.

Caroming wildly down MOTIFS
street near Sheffield avenue, a car
driven bv an unidentified driver and
said to have carried a woman ana
another man, struck three parked
cars and sped away late wednesday.
cars struck we're owned by j, 9.
Ieerkamp, R. r. No. 2, Box 400;
AE;IIard wills. 1885 South Richland
street. and Raymond E. GOODWIN
SGT South Holt road.
witnesses told police one man
,uohted from the car after the
crashes. staggered about a few mo-
ments and was pulled back into tne
machine by the woman. The car
then sped away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
FIRST BOTTLE
WAS CONVINCING
Cardui Helped a Kentucky
Lady Who Had Been Feel
ing All Out of Sorts.

About ten years ago. was in a
,ervous, rundown condition" says
frs. R j. Hopson of Hopkinsville.
". Il would get very weak and
eel all out of sorts and tired.
81 heard that Cardui was very
,elpful. so decided to take it. l
COX one bottle. and 1t seemed to
aelp me so much ! sent for five
more. BY the time I had taken
hese I was a great deal better.
Ny nerves were more settled and
I felt stronger.
"a few years later was sick
asatn. ! felt bloated and uncom-
Portable. ! felt so uneasy l took
Cardui again. three bottles at this
time, and again 1t helped me.
"T have been so grateful. l rec
ommend Cardui to my friends and
neighbors. 1t is a splendid medi-
cine"
The medicine which this Ken
lucky lady mentions above has
been used and praised by thou
sands OF other women for more
than fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

New York premiere. Motion pic
lures of the crowds will be made.
The Vagabond King" Is Para
mounts latest release and stars
Dennis King Supporting him are
jeanette Macdonald, Lillian Roth.
Warner GLAND and o. P. Heggie.
The entire cast numbers over 5000
and the production has been filmed
entirely in technicolor.
Dennis King is a FlOrenZ Ziegfeld
star. having appeared in the stage
version of THE Three Musketeers"
and Rose Marie" This is his first
appearance In talking pictures.
Miss Macdonald made her audible
debut in The Love Parade" Lii
liam Roth of the New York musical
comedy stage was also seen in an
important role of that picture.
The Vagabond King" was di-
rected by Ludwig Berger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

entrance large enough to drive -four
locomotives through, and the in
terror is sufficiently large TO hold a
good sized railroad switching yard.
The other two caverns are near
the first discovery and laso possess
many large stalagmites.
A species of birds unknown to the
explorer inhabit the caverns. They
are about the size Of a robin, but
with a peculiar and distinctive call.
Numerous ring-tailed cats and
hundreds of angora goats were also
said to make the caverns their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BOTTLES SOLVE
JOB CRISIS FOR
OUR AL SMITH
indianapolis Mar Makes
City'S 'EmptieS' Pay
His Way.
BY ARCH STENEL

The Unemployment situation is
lived and it took AL Smith to do it.
Al solved 1t In this mo mean" city
Of ours and In no-mean way.
He was interviewed down in front
Of . drrn that buys and sells bottles
at sos South Capitol avenue. His
brown derby was missing, but his
brown overcoat still draped his de-
jected shoulders.
He showed his push-cart Of bot
ties 20 the doorway.
He lined his dead soldiers" up on
ths bottl~ company's floor. Ketchup
glassware mingled with a Cedar
Brook or two. stalwart green ginger
ale empties led the parade Of dead
soldiers"
Thought ] Had Twelve
One pile worried him They were
milk bottles. He counted of, but
the milk bottle squad wouldn't
count.
One, two, three. six. ten. eleven,
and thought I had twelve milk
bottles" he remarked abSent-mind-
edly to the bottle firms receiver.
"Elevens all see and that's 30
cents for the lot of them" replied
the bottle firms representative as
ne dug deep in a money sack 10
count out loose change to Al.
Al shuffled to the doorway and
back to his pushcart-
They say your names Al Smith?
Any relation to the famous Al he
vas asked.
That's My Business"
ct am not. I am Al smith OF
the corner of Market and West
streets" he replied
"Of course it isn't necessary ior
any one to be out of job. make
q 10 IS a day picking up old bot
les in alleys, back of hotels.
ANY one can do what ! do.
"Ah! You want to know where
get some of the bottles, young
nan. can't tell you" he replied
a91ly.
No interrupted the bottle firms
employe, I'VE can't have the cops
oming around here bothering US
nooping to find out where the
npties come from.
See that barrel over there u $
loaded with whisky bottles. ATT
tudents buy them TO draw. but we
can't sell them. We don't pay any
attention to what bottle might
have had in it or where 1t was
brought from.