davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

recommended that this officer keep
a cash book reflecting all receipts
and disbursements and that monthly
reconciliation of these accounts be
made with the bank account.''
County Lsorary
The audit of this department de-
veloped that $20,296.40 was spent
during the year, of which $6,S55.57
was for books and magazines, S.
s69.74 for salary, travelling expenses
and automobile, 2946.45 for rebind-
ing books and the remainder for
office supplies and other items.
Veterans Homes
The county has erected veterans
homes in several of the valley
towns and during the year the fol-
lowing amounts were paid from
county funds to the support of
these posts: Brawley Post: $3.50;
Calexico Post: $1,l6S.70; Calipatria
Post: $2,s1705; Holtville Post,
$1O.69: Imperial Post: $9,695.35. =.
Board Of Supervisors
The audit developed that expendi-
lures in the several road districts
for the fiscal year 192S1929 were:
No. /: $50.S54.56. No. .: $50, ,3s4. 40.
No. 3: $37,365.1s. No. 4: $6S,711.52.
No. ): $46,04S.27.
Court House Maintenance
The sum of $l5,SS5.24 was spent
in maintaining the court house, con-
sisting chiefly of salaries paid to
ianitors, custodian, watchman, gar
dener and telephone operator.
Livestock Inspector and County
Veterinarian
The sum of $500 was spent in
this department as salary for this
county official with $1,000 as sal
aries of deputies working under his
direction.
County Health Officer
All money received was properly
accounted for i'll this department
and the sum of $s.356.21 was paid
out in conducting the affairs of this
department, the health officer be-
ing allowed only one deputy, dairy
inspector and county nurse.
County Physician
The audit of this department
showed that all money received was
properly accounted for.
District Attorney
Here too, the audit showed that
all money coming to the hands of
this office had been properly ae
counted for.
Former Public Administrator,
L. P. Sargent
Twenty estates of deceased per
sons, on which probate proceedings
were commenced during the term of
Mr.. Sargent have never been final
ly closed, although all money due
said estates was deported with the
county treasurer, and the jury in
structed the district attorney to
communicate with Mr.. Sargent and
have him act in conjunction with
the present public administrator in
bringing these estates to a close.
County Garage
Certain county officials were, un-
til recent date, allowed mileage for
the use of their automobiles when
travelling on official business, but
the board of supervisors has furn-
ished all officials, except the super
intendent of schools and agricultur-
al commissioner, with automobiles
which are maintained at count ex-
pense at the county garage. The
sum of $6,933.7l was spent in main
tanning this garage during the past
year, according to the audit.
County Coroner
The investigation of the records
in this office does not disclose any
Irregularities in conducting the
same. This officer is called on to
investigate and conduct inquests on
cases of death from suspicious or
unknown causes and his salary is
paid on a fee basis and the audit
shows a full compliance with the
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Bits Of transportation History

Proud Governor Micheltoreno, ruler Of California
in l842. did not relish riding in oxcort Uoon the
arrival Of his specolyconstruced corroee with shofs,
he found no horses broken except 10 the soddle.
McheEorenc, resoUrcefUl os he proud. promptly
ordered il 10 be drown by cowboys horseback
hence he solved the pressing need for better transportation
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
LINDPERGH'S IN FLIGHT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10. (U,Nl
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh landed at Brainard field in
their Lockhecd Sirius monoplane
this afternoon, rcfueled, and con-
tinued their flight in the direction
of Boston. Lindbergh did not men
ton his destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
CITY WINS SUIT

LOS ANGELES, June 10 U.H-
The suit of the Southland Holding
company against Burbank city Off
cials was denied late yesterday by
Superior Judge j. Walter Handy
after he had heard Arguments on
the case. The company was seeking
to restrain the city officials from
continuing in possession of property
in the Benmar hills district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
GOLFERS TAKE NOTICE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 10.
W.P)-Golfers have got their eyes on
this law suit. Whether poor drive
is attributable to negligence" is
to be decided in suit filed by Olaf
ii. Kyster for 1856 against DR.. +.
ID. Woods. Kyster complained that
DR.. Woods "negligently' drove his
ball to the left, striking him
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
At Cincinnati
At Chicago
BROKER TAKES LIFE

NEW YORK, June 10. UP)-Des
pondent because of stock market
losses. Walter Werner, 81, a broker
shot himself to death in bed in his
apartment today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
National

Philadelphia at st. Louis-post-
poned, wet grounds.
New York at Pittsburgh-post
poned, wet grounds.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn...... 600 600 000-0- -
Cincinnati. Ill 020 00x-5-l1-1
LuGue Morrison, and Lopez; Kolp
and Sukeforth.
A. Chicago
Boston. 900 001 030- f. 81
Chicago. So 600 00x-l0-l3-1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
American
At Boston

At Boston
ST. Louis 1000 600 00l-l 0
Boston ..........110 020 00x--4 IL .
Collins. Styles, Holohouser Il
Manion, Ferrell, MacFayden 4 Hcv-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Night and
Day Tits
End Series
Indians Will Go on Road
After Sunday; Friday
Fray Thrills.

Following the sensational battle
with the Kansas City Blues Friday
night won by the American Asso-
citation champions in ten innings, 4
to 2, Johnny Corriden's Indians will
wind up their home stand with one
game tonight and a double header
Sunday afternoon and then go out
nthe road for about three weeks
and play ball only in five cities be-
fore reappearing at Washington
park. The nocturnal pioneers in
the A. A. have played five moonlight
contests and to prove ball players
soon become accustomed to the
lamps a glimpse at the record will
show the home nine has lost three
Of the contests staged after sun
down.
During practice Friday night
some of the Blues objected to the
lights, but at the command of Man.
ager zwilling to get out there and
perform as in sunlight they re-
spcnded, frightened up and battled
their way to an extra inning vic
tory.
kuheI Poles Homer
First Baseman Kuhel was the
hero with a home run in the tenth
round, scoring Nicholson ahead,
after Claude Jonnard relieved WAL
ter Wolf, who passed Nicholson. Red
Dorlnan tried hard for catch. but
the crowd was on the field back of
him and the sphere cleared the low
fence in right near the lighting
tower in that territory.
The free gate for women and chill
dren broughts out an enormous at
tendance, filling grandstand, bleach
erS, held seats and chairs placed in
front of the grandStand. 1t was a
busy evening for the club office staff
and traffic police, for at times near
8 O'Clock the crowd in front of the
park hardly could be kept moving.
1t was the biggest turnout of women
in the history of the ancient open
air emporium. Paid attendance was
3,941.
Max Thomas, southpaw, held the
TribeSmen to eight hits and the
Corriden FASTENERS were unable to
score until the enighth stanza when
Warstler doubled and romped home
on a two Dagger by Freigau, who
batted for Koenecke. In the ninth
a short rally tied the game, 2 and Q,
when Connolly singled, moved up
on MonaEar's sacrifice and scoreN
on a safety by Riddle, pinch hitting
for Ambrose
Waiter Wolf took up the Tribe
pitching in the tenth and walked
Nicholson who went to the plate for
Smith. Walter was withdrawn and
Jonnard called in to try his fast
ball against Joe Kuhel, the dandy
first sacker who has a reputation
for hitting a million" in the local
park. And Kuhel made it curtains
with circuit wallop.
1t was a swiftly played tilt with
spectacular fielding and scattered
hits and the roofing was tremend-
Gus any time the Indians threat
ened. But Thomas was too much
for them, the visiting lefthander
registering seven strikeouts. Of the
eight hits collected by the Indians,
Bud Connolly got three, two singles
and a double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Speed KING
IS KILLED AS
BOAT UPSETS

WINDERMERE, England, June
14-Major Sir Henry Segrave's
speed boat, Miss England. hurting
over the water of Lake Windermere
at more than 100 miles an hour for
new world speed record, suddenly
dived like a bullet Friday, hurting
her crew of three into the water,
injuring Segrave fatally.
Sir Henry and his mechanic, E.
WillcockS. were taken out of the
water in a daring rescue by a man
and woman spectator.
The other mechanic, Halliwell,
never appeared above the surface
again.
Segrave died at the residence
BELL Grange" on the Lancashire
side of Lake Windermere, where he
had been carried. Lady Segrave
was with him.
Doctors believed his death was
accelerated by the fact that a rib,
broken when ne was catapulted into
the water, punctured one lung,
Both arms also were broken.
H. already held the world auto
mobile speed record of 231 miles
an hour, made in Florida and
shortly before the accident had set
a new world motor boat record with
an average of 1916 miles an hour.
The record was made on two
runs which preceded the third anc
fatal one. The official time for the
first run was 96.41 miles an hour
and for the second, 10111.
Segrave was estimated to have
been going well above 100 miles an
hour on the third run when the
boat, roaring over the water with
deafening noise, suddenly disap-
Feared in a great shower of water
The cause of the accident was moi
determined. Miss England had &
gaping hole in the bottom. 1t wa:
believed either she had struck
piece of driftwood or one of the
whirling propellerS broke anc
crashed through the hull.
Segrave was believed to have beer
the first man ever to travel more
than one hundred miles an hour in
a speed boat. He wore his special
"armor" clothing, including heavy
life belt during the attempt, but the
force with which he struck the wa
! ter was deadly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Cleveland
to Battle
Top Clubs
League Leaders to Play is
in Row With IankS,
Mats and AS.

NEW YoRK, June 14.-Roger
Peckinpaugh's Cleveland Indians
have attained their goal, first place
in the American League, but hold
ing the lofty position promises to be
a difficult task. The Indians l.old
a .0o4 point lead over Philadelphia,
with Washington and New York
also within striking distance.
Cleveland's hopes of holding the
lead are endangered by a schedule
popularity which calls for the In
dianS to play sixteen consecutive
games against their three rivals for
first place. New York moved into
Cleveland today for a four-game
series, after which the Indians must
visit Philadelphia, Washington and
New York in turn. Meanwhile the
other three contenders will be play
ing most of the games against Sec
ond division opponents.
The Indians took 1.-THE lead FRI.
day, climaxing a seven-game win.
ming streak, during which they
took three straight from Philadel-.
phia and two in a row from WASH
ington, by is to 2 victory over the
Athletics. Wesley Terrell held the
Athletics tc seven hits, scoring his
tenth victory of the season.
Washington kept pace with the
Indians by defeating Chicago 6 to
q. Ad Liska allowed the Sox only
four hits.
Ralph KresS' single, scoring Blue
in the eleventh inning, broke up a.
sensational pitching duel between
Rip Collins and Milt CASTOR and
gave st. Louis l to 0 victory over
Boston. Collins held the Red Sox
to four hits.
Sam Byrd's home run with two men on
base In the sixth inning gave the New
York Yankees 10 to victory over
Detroit.
Gabby Hartnett hit two home runs in
successive turns at bat in the eigh.h and
ninth innings, driving in three runs and
giving the Chicago Cubs to triumph
Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban
pitcher, suffered his first defeat OF
the season, the Brooklyn Robins
losing to Cincinnati, 8 to S.
Bill Walker won his eighth game Of the
to Q victory over Pittsburgh
st. Louis knocked two pitchers from the
box and took a 7-run lead in the drst
two innings. but the Boston Braves came
from behind to win. to 8, in eleven
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Cathedral
Stars Play
for Grown
YeIton, Russell in Finals of
Times Schoolboy Golf
Tourney.
BY DICK MILLER

Two Cathedral high school stars,
Harry Yelton, 10, al William Rus
sell, Is, battled over the thirty-Slx
hole rotue at Riverside municipal
course today for the city schoolboy
golf title in the fifth annual In
dianapons Times interscholastic
event.
The boys, both stellar hksmen,
battled their way to the finals
through a field of 203 contenders
who entered qualifying play Tues
day.
The schoolboy golf title thus goes
to Cathedral TO rthe third conSec-
utive year, William Heinlein, Irish
star, having captured the crown in
1872 Band 1929.
Yelton has played sensationally
to gain the title round, being pitted
against the medalist in a first round
match. In the semi-finals Friday,
he crushed Charles Higgs, Manual
star, 7 and 6. HiggS, powerful
hitter from the tee, fell fat on the
greens.
Russells playing likewise has been
spectacular. Included among his
victims is Billy Reed Jr., the Short
ride star and favorite to win the
crown.
Edwin Beeson of Manual and
Horace Kelley, Shortridge southpaw,
met in the eighteen-hole finals Of
the Riverside consolation flight this
morning.
Kelley defeated Forrest Dale of
Tech in the Semi-finals, and 4,
while Beeson tripped M. Kennedy of
Cathedral, 3 and 2.
In the grade school fight, semi
finals and finals were to be played
today. Paul Gentry of School a is
a favorite to triumph in this di-
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Times Results Friday

NJ. Kennedy tCl. defeated NJ. o'Connor
Horace Kelley Isl. defeated Bob Munro
Harry Feerey (Cl. defeated Forrest Dale
TT. up.
(Semi-FinaIs)
Edwin Beeson (Ml. defeated M. Kennedy
Horace Kelley Isl defeated Forrest Dale
CT, 5 and 1.
GRADE SCHOOL FLIGHT
tQuarter Finalsl
Paul Gentry ga. defeated Robert Keith
lev t57i and 4.
Kenneth Hess (75l. defeated Clarence
Dillehay mo. 81. and 2
Albert Stergar (HTl. defeated Steve
Kecskes 1922, by default.
Q Wetherald t75l, defeated Tom
Vaughn lStal 3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Wills Wins
Cup Match
From Fry

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June IA.
Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody of Cali
fornia defeated Miss Joan Fry of
England by a score Of 6-1, 6-1 in a
Wightman cup tennis match Fri
day.
Mrs. Moody smashed through Miss
Fry's defense with little trouble and
had her opponent on the run
throughout most of the match.
Miss, Fry retrieved valiantly and
occasionally caught the American
off foot, but lacked the power. and
accuracy of Mrs. Moody. ~
Miss Helen Jacobs of California
was defeated by Mrs. Holcroft Wat
son, 2-6, 60, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Naftzger Given
Athletic Award

George Naftzger of Marion, a
senior member of the 1929 Butler
grid team, was awarded the annual
Dyer award for proficiency in aca-
demic work at the annual B mems
banquet Thursday.
Members of the varsity and fresh
man track teams were guests OF
honor. Eleven varsity and seven
teen yearling trackmen received
sweater and numeral awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Race Entries
Saturday
AT WASHINGTON PARK

First Race Isl 200; claiming; the Indian
s f Bs gPar seye9 TO- Tomsn
Shot. lis; MOrsnuf, 1903: Top KICK. 1oS;
eration, 1o o. writ G. ' Bowman. lis Re
plevin. I16; Coral Beach. 1l2; First Mis-
sion. 113.
Second Race (s1,2OO; the Mid June; al
Law. l12: Alton n, 1866 Issaoueena, 1o6;
HardS i HSHei Hym maj u.s. Nsa 1867 PS
Third Race $500; claiming: the George
seventy yards)-Chariot, 1903; Plumbago,
4ls Fairy Msidens 1l2 EqSatl ,sn 10;
monbird. lis; c. NJ, McKenna. 49, Boom.
liz; Paraphrase. 11S.
ourth Race f$1,5oo; allowances. the
Windy City; 3-year,oldS and up; mile.
siiVssrdsIe' ao rs; Who Sd win, Io2 Gaahad,
Forest. iO2; ironsides, log; McGOnigle, lOS.
Fifth Race gsso.OQo the American
Portmanteau. 1lS; .6alFlyer. 1l8: Horn
Piucky Play, 49,; General Jackson, ll8;
Tannery, 49,, 9al Gallant knight. 121; NED
O. 49, Bark Sea- IlS a. Ac ID ZIG;
(a)Audley Farm entry.
Sixth Race $4,000; handicap; the Con
longs)-Sun Memory. 1902; Nusikan, us;
sa Srogn wisdom Us; Joek Ia K1ssKl
(alW. G. Reichert entry.
Seventh Race ls1.4oO; claiming; Sugar
era ap m o5 Msdap arn
willing, 1922; Our Pal, 113; Lazy Susan,
1O5; Ruane, ia; .Tamina, lO9;. Peach Rose,
Minturn. los: Riff Raft. 49,, House Girl.
s es f SaFa 5OSl Fl Fa F0f6 49, spogh o l6s
AT PARAMOUNT
First Race $780, claiming; the Flag
Day; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsj-
Betty Dean, 1O2; War Nymph. III; shasta
Belle 1oS; IeodrTe 1871 Regina SG1 Setn oil III
ll2; Chinchilla. 10I: Nellie Ballot, 1903;
Forecaster, lib.
s-year-olds and up; six furiongs) GYPSY
Blood. LOT; Clear Moon, So; Ruth Long,
@ sFda Eao son !O He ole M omm sgnh u.s.
Cali. lO4; King Halma, liz.
Jack: 2:yeaE -olds; Ave furiongsl- Red
Chill. ITO. Battle Sweep, 1lS; Jeanne
SeremDa, llO: ta)hnlRnLS Cali, lUo, (dl ann
Clay. ITO: Ben Blair. LOG; What Man.
lis; Sun B., Ito; Princess Peroxide. lis.
(a)Audley Farm entry.
Fourth Race 1890; claiming; Stars and
Stripes; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsl--
Highway. ito; Eloise. 1885, Sir Raoul. ITO;
Lady. 1922 Tinhat 107: Brown Thistle,
lO4 The Padre, l12: Judge Dixon. 104;
Kingsport. l12; Jim Ormont. liz; Sleepy
Boy. LOT.
Fifth Race 5000: claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards =
Crucero. 1903; Vanauish. 1o7; Arcturus. 10l.
Sixth Race $780, claiming Star
Spangled Banner; 3-year-olds. and up;
mile and eighth)-Thistle Aruos. no;
Lansuuenet. 112; Frank Fullen. 100; Mary
dale. 1903; Fasciste. 112; Billy Doran. l1O;
Finland. liz.
Seventh Race $500: claiming; Old Glory;
3-year-oldS and up; mile and seventy
yardsl Firth of Tay. 108; Thistle Boy. 115:
Endor 113: High Life, ITO; Bunthorne,
li3: Hula. lo8 Evergreen Queen. los; Miss
Eight Race 1890: claiming: Barbara
Fritchie: 3-year-olds; mile and seventy
ysrdsl-Queen Whims. 10S: Thistle Spray,
! los; Ocean Current. ITO; Arabian. ITO: Mrs.
Snyder. 107: Ed Reese, 113; Uncle Parks,
! 1l8: MY Davy. 1903; Panivana. 103; Tricky
Colonel. los.
Weather. clear: track. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

The asence of these two leaves it
UP to field which is so evenly
matched that there isn't an out
standing favorite in the lot. The
race contains speed, but it hasn't
the type of speed which makes glory
worth more than the purse to the
victor.
Turfmen seem agreed that the
race is as heard to handicap as any
ever run. Perhaps the name most
mentioned today was Gallant
Knight, a horse which ran second
to Gallant Fox in the Kentucky
Derby, first in the Paramount Derby
and then disappointed every one by
being out of the money in the big
Cleveland race.
In the same breath with the
Knight were mentioned Snowflake,
Tannery, Ned o. and Michigan Boy.
Snowflake, owned by Walter j.
Salmon, is the leading f1lly entry.
She recently won the American
Coaching Oaks in the east. Another
FLY receiving prominent mention
was Alcibiades.
The field in the race is much
larger than it would have been had
Gallant Fox and Whichone elected
to come here. But as things stand
now there will be at least a half
dozen twenty-f1ve-to-on shots, in
Guiding Hornpipe, Reveille Boy,
Xenofol and Dark Sea, and don't be
overly surprised if one Of them gets
the breaks of racing luck and romps
home in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
WRESTLING AT RIPPLE
Schaefer Will Meet Mike Polo in
Main Go Monday.

Speedy Schaefer, Louisville, will
meet Mike Polo of Boston in the
feature bout on the Broad Ripple
wrestling card Monday night. They
will go to a finish, best two in three
falls. Two other bouts will be on
the card to give it balance, and the
matchmaker promises local wres-
tling fans a good show all down
the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Helen Jacobs
Trips Fry in
Net Cup Till


WIMBLEDON, England, June IA
Miss Helen Jacobs of California
defeated Miss Joan Fry of Great
Britain in a singles match of the
Wightman cup tennis competition
here today. The score was 60, 6-3.
Miss Jacobs relatively easy vic
tory brought the United States and
British teams on to even terms in
the two-day competition, the Eng
fish players having won two OF the
three matches played Friday.
Miss Jacobs, who was defeated by
Mrs. Holcroft-W Watson, on Friday,
showed a definite return to form to-
day. She maintained a dazzling
pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
YANKEES WITHDRAW
BIZ United Press

BIZ UWtL6U PTP66
LONDON, June 21.-Jimmy john
ston of st. Paul, United States anna
teur champion, and George Voigt of
New York, both of whom were men,
bers of the 1880 United States
Walker cup team, have scratched
their names from the entry list for
the British open championship, 1t
was announced officially here Fri
day.
Play in the open starts Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Arnold Hits
High Average

II IIUlfS NDtfl0I
ALTOONA, Pa, June IA
Circling the board track at an aver
age speed of 1928 miles per hour,
Billy Arnold, indianapolis 50O-mile
race winner. qualified Thursday for
the 200-mile event here Saturday.
Russell Snowberger's qualifying
speed was 1l0.3.
The Flag day race calls for pilots
to ride without mechanicianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Yankees Buy
Coast Star

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June lathe New
York Yankees today announced the
purchase of outfielder Meryl Hoag
from the Sacramento Pacific Coast
League club. He will report next
spring.
Hoag, who is 81, has been the
sensation of the Coast League in
both fielding and batting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
(Quarter FinaS)
Harry Yelton (Cl. defeated Fred Lloyd
TT, g and 2.
Charles Higgs tMl. defeated Anthony
Petric TT. ? and /.
william Russell (Cl. defeated Billy Reed
Jr 81 5 and L.
cecil Boiling 1T. defeated Bob Rhode
hamel Isl. and l.
Scientifically
. Harry Yelton (Cl, defeated Charles
Higgs M Z and 6.
William Russell Icl. defeated Cecil Bold
ing TT. and 3.
RIVERSIDE FLIGHT
(Quarter Finats)
Edwin Beeson M. defeated Glenn Fox
worthy IT., ? and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Major Leaders


Allen Eustace, Kansas City heavy
weight, will oppose George Hill, Wis
consin, in the main event of the
Riverside wrestling card Monday.
Johnny Carlin, Sweden, meets Coach
Thorn and Chef McCauley, Indian
apolis, tackles Speedy ONeal, Shell
byville, in other events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Runs batted in-Spurgeon. THOMAS.
Freigau. Riddle. Kuhel Ia. Two-base hits
Connolly. Mcmillan. Waarstler. Freigsu.
Three-base hit-Grigsby. Home run-Ku-
he'll Stolen base-Kuhei. Sacrifices -
Spurgeon. Monahan. Angley- Double plays
p Wolfe to Connolly to Monahan; Con-
molly to Warstler to Monahan. Left on
ases-Indianapois. 8; Kansas City. 8.
Base on bslls-Of ambrose. 3: Of Thomas.
I; OF W Wolf, l. Struck out-By Thomas.
Z: by Ambrose 3: BY Jonnard /. Hits
on Ambrose. 8 in innings; on W. Wolf.
0 In 0 inning pitched TO one batterl; OF
Jonnard. in / inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Ambrose fKuhell: by Thomas fHoff-
man. Losing pitcher-W. Wolf. Umpires
johnson and Snyder. Time-2:lo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
COLLEGIANS FAVORITES
Caiifornians Play Vets in Tennis
Doubles Finals.

D Y Q WtItU TVtSS
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Dolf
NICHOLSON and Bob Muench, of the
University of California, runners-up
in the Pacific Coast conference
doubles championship, were favor
ties today to defeat Fritz Mercer of
Bethlehem, Pa, and j. Gilbert Hall,
of East Orange, N. j., for the Penn
sylvania and Middle States doubles
crown. In the singles final, Mercer,
the defending champion, faces
Muehleisen.