davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
6ROBINS BUY PITCHER FRED FEIN1ACH FROM HENS
He'll Face Willard Brown

There will be forty rounds OF box
ing at Fl. Harrison Tuesday night
and in one of the ten-rounders
Bonnie Duke, aggressive Grand
Rapids Junior welterweight, will
battle Willard Brown, the local lad
who made a big hit in Legion
armory shows and at Riverside.
Duke is rated among the prom
inents in his class and the scrap
stacks up as an acid test for Brown.
In the top ten-rounder Tuesday,
Walter Pickerd will be sent against
the experienced Len Darcy OF Grand
Rapids, and if the local k. o. heavy
weight artist survives this bout his
followers will "go to town" Other
bouts Tuesday follow:
Eight Rounds-Jimmy Kerry, Grand
Rapids vs. Louie Epstein, indianapolis.
Six Rounds-Jack Gourley. Terre Haute,
vs. Packy Gardner, indianapolis; heavy
Six Rounds-HaroId Sarris, Terre Haute.
vs. Eddie Roberts. indianapolis, bantam
weights. First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Three Events
Close State
Gun Tourney

r. M. jenkins of Orleans, shoot
ing from twenty-five yards, won the
handicap event on the final days
program of the thirty-sixth annual
Indiana Trapshooters' Association
shoot at the indianapolis Gun Club
Thursday, breaking SO out of 100
targets.
w. E. Rice of Gosport, shooting
from twenty-five yards, and H. E.
Smith of Vandalia, O., shooting
from nineteen yards, tied for run
nerup honors, each breaking SO.
M. E. De Wire OF Hamilton broke
"a out of 100 to triumph in the
doubles, with A. G. Byrd of Terre
Haute second with 80. R. H. Arvin,
local pro, had 81. In the twenty
guate event, .. r. Stegall of Rich
shatter 40 out of so to cop first
place, and jenkins had 48 for second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Tribesnnen
Falter at
Columbus
Errors, Poor Pitching Mar
Trip; IS Hits Fail
to Win.

BH Tfmes Sneclgl
COLUMBUS, o., July 19.-The
hapless HoosierS of Johnny Corriden
evidently lack something when they
are away from home They dropped
anoher tilt to the Senators here
Friday, to 6, DESPITE the fact they
got fifteen hits. Poor defensive work
and inability to find the safe spots
when runners were on base ruined
the Indians, ten Tribe FASTENERS be-
ing left stranded.
The teams were to battle in the
third tilt of the series today and
on Sunday double-headed will be
played, after which Corriden will
take his seventh placers to Toledo to
meet the fast-going Hens.
Rally Falls Short
Van Alstyne toiled on the Tribe
mound for seven innings Friday and
Hildebrand pitched the eighth. Win
tiers was knocked out of the box
when the Indians rallied in the
ninth and Russ Miller went to his
relief. Three runs during the late
rally pulled the Hoosiers within two
markers of a tie, but there they
stopped.
Warstler and Nearlesky led the
Indians at bat with three hits each
and the former was banished in the
ninth for criticising the decisions
of Umpire Johnston.
Errors by the Tribesmen proved
costly and played an important part
in the Columbus victory although
Van Alstyne was batted hard in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Three Riddle MiscueS
Riddle was charged with three
miscues and Hoffman dropped an
easy fly. Tom Angley, new Tribe
catcher, batted for Van Alstyne in
the eighth and singled.
Changing the catching depart
ment apparently has weakened the
Indians. In The spring Sprinz and
Grouse were rated about the best
in the league, but Grouse was re-
called by the White Sox and Sprinz
was sold to Cleveland. It's tough
season on Manager Corriden, whose
managerial intelligence is being
wasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Dudley Tops
Metropolitan
Open Field

ELMSFORD, N. Y, July 49,
With the leading eighteen players
grouped within a half dozen strokes
and six cortenders boasting cards
below par for the first thirty-si6
holes, the Metropolitan open tour
nament remained an open fight as
the fifty-slx survivors started play
today over Fairview Country Club
links on the final thirty-six hole
test.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington Del0
professional led the field of fifty
professionals and six amateurs,
with a score of 139, three under par.
Jack Forester, Hackensack, held
second place with 140, while Tony
Manero, opening day medalist, Paul
Runyan, Horton Smith and Craig
Wood. were punched at 141.
Three others. Bill Mehlhorn, de-
Tending champion; Gene Sarazen,
and Nike Brady, had totals of 142,
even par for the thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
BRITAIN, IRAQ SIGN PACT
Treaty Pledging War Aid Effective
With Entry in League.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 19.-Mutual aid
in the event Great Britain or the
kingdom of Iraq become involved in
war was pledged in the treaty be-
tween the two countries under
which Iraq obtained its complete
independence on its admission into
the League of Nations.
The treaty, which replaces the
treaty of alliance signed at Bag
dad in 1922, was published by the
British foreign Office Thursday
night. 1t will become effective
when Iraq is admitted into the
league, which probably will be in
1882, and will remain effective
twenty-five wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
CUBS DENIED PROTEST

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Cubs
protest of last Sundays game at
Boston, the closing half of double
header, was denied here by John
Heydler, National League president.
The contest was won by Boston, 8
to 0, eight innings, when the Sun
day law prevented the finish of the
ninth.
The Cubs claimed the Braves
stalled after Chicago scored four
runs in the first half of the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Two Philly
Bat Stars
HOldLeads
Simmons Retains Edge If
American and 0'Doul
in National.

y NEW YORK, July 19.-Lefty
ODouI of the Philadelphia PhillieS
and AL Simmons of the Athletics,
turned bacl. the attacks OF all con-
tenders for hitting honors in their
respective leagues during the past
week.
United Press averages, compiled
through July II, showed Simmons
heading the American League with
an average of 1872, and O'Doul top
ping the National League with a
percentage of .407.
George Fisher of the st. Louis:
Cardinals, & Giants discard, con-
tinued to belt the ball at .424 clip
and held his place as the National
Leagues nominal leader. He has
played irregularly, however, appear
ing at bat only IA times as COM
pared to ODoul's 297.
Klein Is Runner-Up
Chuck Klein, PhiIlies' home run
slugger. remained in the National
League runner-up position with a
.4O3 percentage and Babe Herman,
Robins, .387; Stephenson, Cubs,
.3S7: Terry Giants, 1856; Paul
Waner. Pirates, .375; Heilmani1,
Reds, 800; Hogan, Giants, .3c>;
Lindstrom, Giants, 1854; and Cuyler,
Cubs, .349. completed the big ten.
Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman,
moved into the American League
runner-up berth W~l. mark OF .379
and Mickey Cochrane, Athletics, ad-
vanced to third place with a .377
average. while Sam Rice, Washing
ton veteran, slumped to .375 and
dropped from second to fourth
place.
Grove Tops Hurlers
Lefty Grove, Athletics fast ball
ace. showed the way for American
League pitchers with twelve vlcto-
res and three defeats for a per-
centage of 300, and Bob Osborn,
Cubs rookie, topped the National cir
cult with six victories and one de-
feat for a .857 average.
Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Wes-
lev Terrell, Indians, led both leagues
in victories with thirteen each, but
each was charged with nine defeats
for an average of .591. Ray Kremer
of the Pirates scored the most vic
tories in the National League with
twelve wins and six defeats for a
.667 percentage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Cash and
PlayerGo
to Toledo
Veteran A. A. SOuthpaW Re.
turns to Majors; viii
Report Monday.

IN -riffd PrCtF
BROOKLYN, July 10. - The
Brooklyn club has obtained Fred
Heimach, southpaw pitcher with the
Toledo American Association club for
cash and an optioned player, it was
announced today. Heimach is a
former Yankee hurler. He has won
eleven games and lost five this sea-
son with the Toledo Hens. He will
report to Brooklyn Monday.
Name Of the player to be sent on
option to Toledo will be announced
Sunday. Cash consideration was
not stated. Heimach was with the
Athletics several seasons and is a
veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
126,6OO VISIT VATICAN

Ru United Press
VATICAN CITY, July IGNORE
than 500 organized pilgrimages. in
Guiding 126.600 pilgrims, visited
Vatican City during the celebration
OF the Sacerdotal jubilee of Pope
Plus XI. figures made public by the
jubilee central committee revealed
today.
The figures did not include sep
arate pilgrimages, most of which
we're made by clergymen and mem
berS Of religious communities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

. KANSAS CITY July 10. - The
field in the mems singles and
doubles of the national clay courts
championships will be narrowed
down to f1nalists today, with the
championship matches in the two
divisions to be run off Sunday.
Only two semi-final matches
we're on today's program. A singles
and doubles Semi-f1nalS were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Harrison Polo
Team in Action

Captain James P. Cannon, one
of the outstanding polo players in
the army, will play his last game
with the Eleventh infantry when
the FIT. Harrison team opposes Roll
ing Ridge at the Post Sunday after
noon. Cannon has been trans
ferred.
Lieutenant Dulaney is another
star performing with the army
team. Rolling Ridge, one of the
best civilian teams ir the midwest,
will be in top form again Sunday,
and a close contest and capacity
crowd are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Grant to Oppose Bowman or
Coen in Clay Court Finals
Albanian Defeats Bruce Barnes in Semi-FinaIS Doubles
Also Near Finals

played Friday with Bryant Grant
Jr., Atlanta, progressing to the top
rung in the singles competition
over Bruce Barnes, Dallas, 3-6, 6-3,
6-2, 2-6, 60.
In the doubles semi-final played
Friday Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines, and Wary Brown, st.
Louis, favorites- to take the title,
defeated Fred Roger and Louis
Talheimer, Chicagoans, 81, GO, 6-3,
Today's singles brings together
Junior Coen, Kansas Citys pre-
mier tennis representative, and
Herbert L. Bowman, New York.
In the doubles match Fritz
Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa, and j.
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
will oppose Frank x Shields, New
York, and Emmett Pare, Dayton, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Suffer, Wood
in Net Finals

BIZ TniiCd Press
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, July 10
Clifford Suffer of New Orleans
La, intercollegiate champion, and
Sidney B. Wood Jr., of New York,
were to meet here today in the final
match Of the thirty-eighth annual
Longwood bowl mems singles tennis
championship.
The intercollegiate champion
eliminated W. Barry Wood Jr., of
Boston. in the upper-haf singles
semi-hnal Friday. 6-1. 6-1, ST. 90.
Sidney Wood beat Richard Murphy
of Utica. n. Y. 6-3. 81. 6-l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Eastern Loop
Loses Teams

Bp. Timrs SpecinI
. NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 10
Unable to pay his ball players their
overdue salaries, Owner George
Weiss Of the New Haven club of the
Eastern League withdrew the team
from the circuit Friday night and
disbanded it. Providence also
dropped out. Poor attendance caused
the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
GARDNER SCORES K. O.

Jack Matthews, Texas heavy
weight, was knocked out in the first
round by Packy Gardner, Indian
apolis, in the main go at River
side Friday night. In other scraps
Roy Woods outpionted Young Leach.
Kid Colekect had the edge on Ray
Slocum; Pat Cowden defeated
George Downey; Sonny Mitchell
saded Willie Yapp, and Billy Cox
outpointed Young Saltwater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

NJ c + ! d ! a n Hills,
playing her first
big tournament,
reached the finals
and played a very
plucky gam G
against Mrs. Bull
son. Miss Dunn
was off her game
in the semi-hnal
struggle against
Mrs. BulsOn and
passed up a golden
opportunity to take
advantage Of Mrs.
Bulson's errors on
the first nine. The
defending cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Chicagos game fight to remain IN
the race despite injuries which
would have wrecked less courage
Gus ball club has been the outstand-
ing sensation of the major season.
Play Giants Next
Mccarthy has Bob Osborn avail
able to shoot at the Robins today
and will have his aces ready for
action in the Cubs second success
sive crucial series against New York,
opening Sunday
Sheriff Fred Blake turned in q
great performance Friday, holding
the Robins TO five hits, while his
mates pounded Elliott, Moss and
Thurston for a 6 tc 2 victory. HON.
ers by Wilson, Beck and English
featured the Chicago attack.
New York's Giants strengthened
their hold on third place, rallying
in the ninth to score five runs and
defeated st. Louis, TO 7. The
Cards held the lead throughout the
game but TIallahan and Grimes
were unable to check the late at
tack
Reds Continue Streak
The Cincinnati Reds continued
their success in the east, pounding
five Philadelphia pitchers for a
13-to-6 triumph. The Pills hit May
and Johnson freely but were held
scoreless by Ben Frey during t'a7
final innings. Pittsburgh extended
a winning streak to three games,
combing three Boston pitchers for
sixteen hits and a 12-to-4 triumph.
An clever run attack on BraXton
and Henry in the third and fourth
innings enabled the Philadelphia
Athletics to defeat Chicago. Is to !.
George Earnshaw held the SoX to
seven scattered hits.
Walter johnson revamped his
Washington lineup and the Senator'S
peat Cleveland, to 6. The Indians
outhit the Senators but could not
connect in the pinches and left
twelve runners stranded on base.
Browns Drop YankS
The st. Louis Browns defeated
New York, II to 6, and climbed into
seventh place in league standings.
The Browns pounded four pitchers
for eighteen hits and scored in
every inning but the eighth, while
Sam Gray held the Yanks in check,
except for homers by Ruth and
Gehrig.
Detroit nosed out Boston, to 6,
and dropped the Red SoX into the
cellar. Mark Koenig, former
Yankee, starred in the field and at
bat. Koenigs homer, with two
mates on base, featured the Tigers
six-run rally in the fourth and he
started triple play which saved
the game in the eighth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Junior Ace
Enters Meet

In Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. July l9.-Bill
Bassett of TT. Wayne, 1929 state
Junior golf champion, today was en-
rolled to defend his title at the Del
aware Country Club course next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Bassett played the course Friday
Keeling of a pretty 70, one above
par.
Dick KimbrOugh. Muncie'S leading
hope in the tourney. turned the
course in par figures the same day.
over 100 junior amateurs are eX-
pected to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Lott Defeats Italian Ace in
Cup Contest; Doubles Today
ChiCagoanS Victory Gives America 2to0 Lead in Ten
mis- InterZone Finals

match, with Allison and John Van
Ryn of East Orange, N. j., meeting
Placido Gaslini and Baron De
Morpurgo.
The Baron was listed for the
doubles play as a substitute for
Alberto Del Bono. The change was
made in a desperate effort to save
the Italian side from rout. Victory
in the doubles for the United States
would give the interzone champion
ship to the American team.
Lott exhibited an almost complete
mastery over Baron De Morpurgo
in the deciding set. The Chicago
boy used a full variety of shots,
forcing his rival to take the de-
fensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
OPTIMIST CLUB GOLF

Optimist Club golfers staged a
tourney Thursday at Speedway and
low gross was captured by Ralph
Elvin with 88. Al Smith won low
net with n. F. B. McNeeIy was
second low gross with SO and Clar-
ence Irish third with 95.
Chan White was second low net
with rs and G. R. Wilson third
with 76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

. PARIS, July 19.-George Lott of
Chicago defeated Humbert de Nor
purge of Italy in the second match
of the Interzone Davis cup finals,
here today. The play was started
Friday, Lott leading by two sets to
one when darkness halted the COM
petition. Lott won the deciding
set today. Scores were So, 81,
1913, 6-3.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
gave the United States victory in
the first match of the interzone
finals, defeating Georgia de Stefani
after an uphill fight Friday.
The third match of the finals will
be played today. 1t will be a doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
STRIVE TO SUSPEND
STATE BUS ROUTE
Business Depression Hits City Line
to Charlottesville.

CSo4OA AAASo ivy AA4AS
to Charlottesville.
Depression in business conditions
was given Today as the basis of a
request by the Indiana Motor Trans
sit Company to the public service
commission, for authority to sus-
pend service temporarily on its In
dianapoliS to Charlottesville bus
Inc.
A petition filed by George w.
Stout, receiver for the company,
which is a subsidiary of the T. H.,
I. & E. traction company, said cost
of operating the line was % cents
a mile and revenue was .0662 cents
a mile. The deficit of 1907 cents a
mile caused the company a great
financial loss, it was stated.
Under the bus permit which it
purchased from the liners Red
Ball Lines, Inc, the company oper-
ates buses On one round trip daily.
Towns served are Speedway, Cler-
mont, Brownsburg, Pittsboro, Lizton,
jamestown, New Ross, Limsburg
and Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
FREED IN CAR THEFT
Birmingham Youth AbSolved by
Alleged Auto Thief.

AbSolved by his companion Of
completely in theft of an auto
mobile at Birmingham, Ala, driven
to Indianapolis, Frank DePoester, 10,
Birmingham, today was released on
motor theft charges to hitch-hike
his way to his home, by Howard S.
Young, United States commissioner.
The companion, Robert Duncan,
81. also of Birmingham, was held
to the grand jury under $4,000 bond
on motor theft charges. The two
said they came here to seek employ
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Highland, indianapolis. was elected
state president and the state meet
was voted TO Terre Haute Country
Club for 1923.
Under the colors Of the 1T. WAYNE
Country Club. sIrs. a. r. Bulson captured
the 1928 title. Mrs. Robert GiDson, the
former Naomi Hull. was runner-up. Miss
Dunn. defending champion. dropped TO
the role Of semi hnalist. Mrs. Gfpson was
low nedalist with 81. The 1929 tourney
was awarded to Meridian Hills. Indian
aD0lis.
n
Mrs. Bulson came to Indianapolis
to defend her title. Elizabeth Dunn
galloped off with the low medal
honors, an IS. Miss Lou Adams OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
RISKO BOUT CALLED

CLEVELAND, O., July 19,-The
Johnny Risko- Tom Heeney fight
scheduled for Tuesday night was in
definitely postponed today. Manager
Danny DUN decided that Risko's
shoulder, injured last week in
training session, was not ready for
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
PEDIGo IN MAIN BOUT
Louisville Wrestler Will Meet Byrd
al Broad Ripple.

In the main 60 on the Broad
Ripple wrestling card Monday
Blacksmith PediEo. Louisville. viii
take on FLOYD Byrd in a finish
match. Two pest falls in three
There will be tNo other bouts
principals 20 be announced later
Pedigo and Byrd are experienced
ErapplerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

6 o u n I try 9 u o
course. defeating
Mrs. Ben Steven
son Of Highland
indianapolis, in
an extra hole
match. Mrs. Scott
Snyder. formerly
Miss Hills Drayer
was low medalist
over her home
course, and her
score Of 81 helped
the Fl. w avn C
team TO win the
first annual team
match prize. Mrs.
4 a Tnrtfa Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
COPS GIVE HILL SMOKES
Indianapolis Police Send So for To-
baecO to Warden.

while we don't approve of Hills
conduct, We appreciate the satisfac-
ton of a good pipeful of tobacco, .
Indianapolis police wrote to the
warden at Indiana state reforma-
tory, sending So for one Of the pris-
oners.
The prisoner is William c. Hill,
former policeman here. nov await
ing trial for murder in noldup OF
Charles Zeller, lottery operator
He appealed to his former buddies
here Thursday for smokes" a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
REFUSES PAROLE OFFER
Convict Elects TO Term Rather
Than to Risk Violation.

III UII|W TTTNN
RALEIGH, N. c., July 19.-"I
don't want that thing hanging over
me all my life" was Larken Pres
nell'S reply when the warden told
him Governor Gardner had granted
him a parole.
He had served all put thirty days
of a three-year sentence. If he had
accepted and then violated the
parole. he might have been forced
to serve the extra thirty days and a
wear in addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

pion came back and thus got by
her biggest hurdle. Another young
ster, who came to the front, was
Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon,
indianapolis, who lost to Miss
Adams in the semi-hnal. Miss
Mary Gorham of Frankfort was
elected president and the 1880 state
tournament awarded to Hammond.
The first Of what is planned as annual
Lions Cluh-Indianapoiis Police Department
golf matches viii be PLAYED at South Grove
next wednesday afternoon. Mayor sulli-
van. Chief Jerry Kinney and members
Of the police team. which will be about
twenty men. viii be guests of the Lions at
the regular noon luncheon Wednesday
After the lunch the two teams will 20 TO
The course.
Last wear. Harry, smith: Leaa, Rivers Rivers. % .,
Long were a few Of the active POLICE goI-
ers. This year cutie q Jew OF the stdI
wearers have forsaken their homes IIrlnS
rest time for a round Of the LINKS. PROP
ABLY the biggest copper on the force, II
not one of the biggest. Lieut. Leonard %;
Forsvthc. fell for the game recenty ana
almost any dav can be seen digging Up
Givcts at South Grove.
n
Forsvthe will captain the police squad
and Is rOuI ding ND a team from th9ss
Who viii nc be on duty next "Wednesday
afternoon. The police are cnnhdent tneE
-----~ein the FIRST leg on the oe2utlI IliI
IN must be won three wears for perma-
@nent possession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

Runs batted in-Yoter ~. Kingdom
~. Crabtree. Purdy. Winters. Monahan
"a Narlesky "a. Angley. Connolly. Two
Merchant. Voter. Kingdom. Three-baS hits
Mccain. Riddle. ,NarleSky. Home I,sdo.
Dixon. Purdy. Connolly. Double plays
Dixon to Voter. Frazier to Riddle; 1warst-
Ter to Monahan. Left on bases-Ipdiian-
on Winters. ,; of Van AlstYne. 3; of
Hildebrand. I. Struck out--By Winters, 8;
bv Van Alstyne, 2. Hit by ,pitcheT-By
HitsNCH Winters. Is in 1-S innings: of
Miller. none in % inning Of van
Alstyne. II in 7 innings; of HildebTanu.
none in ! inning Winning pitcher-Win-
ters Losig pitcher-Van Alstyne. UNI
pires-Johnston and Brown. Time-l:54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
ACE AT NoBLEsvILLE

FL Iimcs SucciGi
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July 10
For the first time in the history OF
the local golf course a hole in one
was made by George White Of Sheri-
dan. when the ball dropped into
No. Q hole in one stroke. The hole
is 100 yards in length and elevated,
neceSSit1ting a shot with some force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
WILLIAMS STOPS FRANKLIN

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Leo Zone
punch) Williams, 1T, New York,
knocked out Billy Franklin, 1924
New York, in the third round there
Friday. Leo Dazzo, 1913, Corona,
stopped Max ziegler, 1913, Browns
Vile. (5)