davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

cup record of any of the twenty
nine nations participating in the
competition the priced trophy has
remained on foreign soil for three
consecutive years.
Americas team this year is re-
garded as the strongest which has
represented the United States in
recent years and is conceded at
least an even chance of winning.
Big Bill Tilden, who has won one
or more match in each of his ap-
pearances in cup competition, heads
the invaders and is counted upon
for one and possibly two victories.
The Philadelphia has proven SUI
perior to Jean Borotra in previous
competitions and with Henri Cochet,
the French ace, playing far below
his form of previous years, Tilden
may bring his all-time total of
Davis cup singles victories to
eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

The French are highly elated
over the drawings, pointing out that
Tilden's best chance to defeat
Cochet would be on the first day,
whereas the latter will surely be
unbeatable in the fifth match,
especially if the outcome of the cup
finals depends on it.
French fans are confident Cochet
will win both his matches, and are
counting on Borotra for victory
over George Lott, in which case
it is likely that Christian Boussus
will get his chance in the doubles
with jacques Brugnon. The doubles
are conceded anyway to the strong
American team of Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn.
Pierre Gillou, the captain of the
French team, remarked after the
drawing: 1--WE will not bs surprised
to win all four singles matches.
Borotra is infinitely better than he
was last year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Mrs. McCaSkey was uncanny with
her putting, sinking several long
ones and not having a three-putt
green on her card, which totaled
81. Their cards:
McCaskey out .............66 6 454 34l-43
Abbott out ........,......,4Il $40 S66-fS
McCaskey In .-.'...'.''..'99S 494 92S-t Il
ABBOTT In ................. 300 440 40o-]3
Miss Abbott three putted the Sec
ond, third and eighth green, and
only one hole, the seventh, was
halved in the first nine, which end
ed all square. They halved the first
four on the second nine. Miss Alb
bolt going one up on the fourteenth
with birdie 4. However, Mrs. Nc
Caskey squared the match with a
birdie 4 on the fifteenth.
Misses Short Putt
They halved the sixteenth in four
and the seventh in five. Then Miss
Abbott missed a short putt on the
eighteenth, her first being short,
and Mrs. McCaskey's ended the
match, up.
Mrs. McCaskey was straight down
the fairways all morning and played
a deadly approaching and putting
game. Miss Abbott was weak on her
approaching, being short most of
the time.
Mrs Bulson and Mrs. Patten bat
tied neck aid neck through the first
nine, with Mrs. Bulson one up at
the end of the round. They hslved
the tenth and eleventh and at this
point Mrs BulSon won the next
three holes in par figures.
Match Is Dormie
Mrs. Bulson three putted the fif-
Ceenth green and Mrs. Patten won
with 5, making the match dormie.
Mrs. Patton was in trouble on the
sixteenth and Mrs. BulSon won with
4, taking the match, and 2.
Mrs. Bulson will be seeking her
third state championship Friday,
while Mrs McCaskey never has been
o prominent tournament figure be-
fore. She was captain of the High
land team this year and her game
has been improving steadily.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn settled a rivalry
that has existed between her and Miss Lou
Wednesday BY winning championship
consolation fight match by the wide mar
gin of and a.
In the putting contest held after the
matches Wednesday. Mrs. Victor Dyer OF
Highland. Indianapolis. tied at the end OF
the regular nine-hole two-ball contest.
Each had a total of 36 for their round. In
a nine-hole play-off Mrs. McCaskeY won.
Miss Alice Belle English. the Lafayette
who was looked upon as GER
tain uualiher in the championship flight,
but faltsred in the qualifying round Mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Junior Golfers of State
Drive Off in Title Play
Many Indianapolis Youths Strive for Honors at Munce;
Bill BaSSett Is Favorte

MUNCIE, Ind, July pa gall
axy of junior golfers drove off at
the Delaware Country Club here to-
day in the qualifying round of the
Indiana junior amateur tournament.
The sixteen low scores on the first
round will win places in the cham
pionship flight while the others will
continue rlay in consolation flights.
Indianapolis and Muncie were
represented with the largest delega-
tons, the state capital city sending
twenty-four golfers, while Muncie
was represented by fifteen.
Thos from Indianapolis officially
entered were John Lynskey, John
Reilly Mike Pollak, Billy Charles,
Bruce Wilcox, Robert L. Mobley,
Jim Munro, Bob Rhodehamel, For
rest Dale. Donald Ellis, Ralph E.
Jordan, Robert Dale, John Reich
vein, John Vargo, Frank Shaver,
Billy Reed, j. L. Muesing, Red Close,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

day. seemed to hit upon her game Wedness
daY and she handed Miss Mary LiyenRooo
of South Bend q trimming. and g.
Everybody is still at It. There is soms
sort Of a flight for every loser as con~
ISOLATION. These women really and truly
20 in for a full week OF golf.
Miss Geraldine King. who lost to Miss
Abbott Tuesday in spite OF the fact She
had an 81. one stroke better than tbs
low medal Of Monday, won her consolation
fight match. BY defeating Mrs w. y
CleavenRer Of Hammond.
Mrs. Joseph E. Neff OF South Bend,
dropped in on the tournament Wednesday,
Mrs. Neff was president OF the Indiana
Association for two years. but now Is an
officer Of the Womens Western Golf AS
ISOLATION. She arrived Just in time TO learn
that Miss Gustafson and Mrs. Cooper
both OF South Bend. we're eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Marks Go
DuringTnt
at PhiUy
1915 Game Establishes
AH-Time Records in
Majors.

BIZ Unitrd Press
PHILADELPHIA, July "a. -
Numerous revisions in major league
records were necessary today fol-
lowing the smuggling exhibition
staged by the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Philadelphia Phillies in
the second game of a double-header
at Baker Bowl Wednesday.
Thirteen innings were necessary
to decide the contest, which re-
quired three hours and forty-one
minutes of playing tiIne-the long
est game on record, with the ex-
ception of twenty-six inning tie
game which lasted for three hours
and fifty minutes.
Pittsburgh won, Is to IS, after
the two teams had established new
all-time records for the number Of
times at bat and total bases in q
single game, tied the record for as
sists and came within one of
equaling the established marks for
total hits and total extra base hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
New York Fights

= NEW YORK, July 24-A Brown,
122, Panama, world bantamweight
champion, defeated Domenico Ber-
nasconi, 122, Italy Q0); Harry
Smith, 161, New York, knocked out
Babe McGorgary, 1859, Kansas City
81; Eddie Mack, 1875, Denver, out
pointed Ray Rivera, 1877, Porto Rico
QO); Walter Palm. 154, New York,
beat Marco Apivello, 15S,, Brooklyn
(6), and Johnny Hines, 121, New
York, drew with Vincent Reete, ll6,
New York "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
American Sport Dopesters See
Good Chance for Yank Meters

France this summer, and with the
balance of the international COM
petitions scheduled to be contested
on American soil the 1880 season
gives promise of being a banner
year for United States sports.
Victory over France in Davis cup
competition would be more highly
priced than any other single
competition of the year, Although
the United States has the best Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

TN one of the semi-final matches
l. in the women's state golf tour
ney at Hammond today Mrs.
James c. Patten of the Indian
apolis Country Club met the de-
Tending champion, Mrs. A. E. Bull
son, Fl. Wayne.
Mrs. Patten eliminated a for
mer champion, Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, Tuesday and on Wednesday
defeated Miss Dorothy Gustafson,
South Bend city champion. She
defeated Miss Dunn, Indianapolis
city title holder, 4 and 2 and
downed Miss Gustafson, 2 up.
In the match today Mrs. Pat
ten put up a hard fight, but lost
to Mrs. Bulson, 4 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Heavy Ripple
Ring Program

The free boxing show offering aS
Broad Ripple tonight consists of
seven bouts. There will be a double
windup, semi-windup and four pre-
lin scraps. Matchmaker ParkeH
aimed for punching prowess when
he signed up this card and believes
it will supply the required action
First bout will start at $3.50. This
bill follows:
Main Go-(Top half Tony Pertruzzie vs.
Ray Drake; tlower half Jack Malone VS.
owen Turrett.
Semi -Windup-Kid Henry VS.. Ray smiths
Fourth Bout-Kid Galloway VS.. Young
saltwater
Third Bout-Blackie Cline VS.. charieN
Berger.
Woods.
Opener-Amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Stormy Days for Indians
in Conflicts at Toledo
Three More Tribesmen Banshed by UmpreS Wednesday;
'GueSSerS' and FASTENERS in III Mood.

lost eight games without tasting
victory.
Bill Narlesky played short for the
Indians in place of the popular Rab-
bit Warstler. who left here WedneS-
day morning for Indianapolis on a
trip to the majors. He was due to
report to the Boston Red Sox in
st. Louis today. Indians and Hens
were to meet in another battle to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Monte Greenburg, John Click, Paul
BedloW anC Joe Sullivan.
Bill Henlein was expected to ar
rive for the qualifying round, the
lanky Indianapolis boy being one of
The tourney favorites.
Bill Bassett, Ft. Wayne, defend
ing champion, was a heavy favorite
to repeat although Heinlein and
Dick Kimbrough, Muncie, who
starred on the Harvard freshman
club, were expected to push him
hard. Bill Reed, Indianapolis, and
Mickey Dawson and Wilbur Good,
Muncie, were given splendid chances
by observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Seni-PrOS and Amateurs

Hoosier Cubs play the Ball Eagles in a
double header Sunday at Pennsy park.
The first game will start at p. M. ANY
team desiring a game or games On 3aod future
ask for Jack.
Maple camp. Modern woodmen. will
play at Rushville Sunday. All Woodmen
tice Friday evening at Garfield diamond
No. ?. Lakewood please note.
The Indian apolis Amateur Baseball AS AS
ISOLATION schedule for the weekend fol-
lows, as announced by the. secretary;
Sunday School No.
Zion EyanIgeliesl VS. River Avenue. Bap-
'ii Blaine RlseT ATsna No. vs. 5 c. NJ B. Inc.
''''''' Sunday school No. .
Central Christian VS.. Broadway M E.,
MemoTisl Baptist VS.. Edwin Ray. at
Commercial League
TT Harrison VS.. Southport, at Pennsy
Pennsy r. R. VS.. Big R. r.. at Pennsy
park.
Philco Radio VS.. Power and Light, at
Long Acre vs.. Majestic Radio, at Brook
'@O City League
Printers vs.. Link Belt Ewart, at River
indianapolis Irop Forge VS.. E. C. Atkins,
at Willard No. l.
B. e. o. Railroad vs.. Link Belt Dodge,
at Riverside No. 3.
Co-Operstive League
Kingan VS.. Robert MIX. at Riverside
No. s.
Van Camp VS.. G. g. J. Rubber. at River
side No. 9.
Indiana State Highway VS.. Real Silk,
at Garfield No. /.
Industrial League
Crescent Paper VS.. P. r. Mallory, at
Garfield No. 3.
De. Molay VS.. Bridgeport, at CARRIED
No. ?.
Noblitt-sparks VS.. Indiana Electric,
Jamison No. !.
Em-Roe Sunday Afternoon
Garfield Radio IS. Rhodius Cubs, at
Garfield No. 2.
Riverside Cubs VS.. Western Union, at
Riverside No. 4.
oriental Bull Dogs vs.. st. Philips. at
RhodiuS No. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Pros
Stage Annual
Meet Tuesday

The Indiana P. G.. A. state cham
pionship tourney and qualification
for the national P. G.. A. meet will
be held at the Grandview course,
Anderson, next Tuesday. 1t will be
a thirty-six hole affair. Low scorer
will be crowned Indiana pro cham
pion and with the runner-up scorer
will represent the Hocsier state in
the national pro tourney.
On Monday there will be an
eighteen-hole pro-amateur meet at
Anderson as an added feature be-
fore the pros battle Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
COPS DEFEAT LIONS

Police Golfers in Team Match at
South Grove.
Lions Club golfers were defeated
by a squad of police linksmen at
South Grove Wednesday, Is to IL.
The John Laws won permanent
possession of the Lions trophy.
Best scorers among the police were:
Hickman, 81; Ed Ball, 83; Harry
Smith, 86.
DR.. Kyle Mayhall was best for
the Lions with 85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, july 24.-A1nerican
sports followers today looked for
ward to a. victory in the Davis cup
challenge round with France as a
fitting climax to the United States
1880 European sports invasion.
American athletes have made a
clean sweep of international ath-
letic contests held in England and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT

I'd ABBIT MARANVILLE,
N sparkplug of the Braves,
recently accepted a Boston
newspaper mans invitation TO
dinner n a swanky eating
place in fIeV York. I'M
pressed by the ritzy surround
ings, the Rabbit walked with
his most digrifled front to a
table to which. bowling head
waiter took himself and host.
Seated he started in on
a good story. Pardon,
Mr.. Maranvllle," a waiter broke
in, will YOU have a serviette%
The Rabbit looked up,
then grinned. Hell, no boy!
I amt had anything to drink
in more han a year now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
JOCKEY is FINED

By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 24.-Jockey G..
Landlot was fined $25 by the stew
ards at Arlington Wednesday for
striking jockey r. Morrison with a
whip during a race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
OVERTIME POLO PLAY

Chicago Team Annexes Exciting
Match in Northwest.
By Times SDeciGJ
FIT. SMELLING, Mimi, July "a
In an exciting overtime contest,
with the lead changing hands fire.
uuently, Onwentsia Country Club
polo team of Chicago on WedneS-
day defeated Minneapolis, IL goals
to 10, in the northwest tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Veteran Bill Slated
to Lead Off Against
French Cup Squad
Lott of America Will Oppose Cochet in Second Davis
Challenge Battle; Schedule Then ReverSeS
for Sunday Play.

PARIS July Borotra of France
in challenge round
announced after the drawings
today.
George Chicago Cochet viii the second singles
Sunday Will Borotra Ton will be paired against
half hour before the match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Mrs. McCaskey Wins
Way to State Finals
With HOosier Champ
Highland Player UpsetS Dope by Defeating Miss Abbott
in Close Match at Hammond as Mrs. BulSon
Downs Mrs. Patten, ar
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Correspondent

HAMMOND, Ind July 24M Carl NfcCaskey Highland indians
apos will play Mrs Buson Fl Wayne for the Indiana women
golf championship Friday both their through
emina matches today Mrs Buon gaoped through match
expected defeating Mrs Paen Indianapolis Country Club
McCaskey golf five
defeating Elizabeth Abbott
match that decided the eghteenth green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Pinto Disabled After
Tackled by S0nnenberg

After Is minutes 80 seconds Of
rough wrestling Wednesday night,
Gus Sonnenberg, claimant Of the
heavyweight crown, applied two of
his famous flying tackle holds to
Stanley Pinto to gain the first fall.
The impact Of the two tackles dis
abled Pinto and he was unable to
continue, much to the displeasure of
some 5000 fans, who gathered at
Riverside arena.
In the supporting bouts results
were:
Leslie (Red) Beers of Purdue and A. B.
Scott of Bloomington, draw; Chef Nc
Cauley and Norman Faust. draw: Speedy
O'Neal and Johnny CarlinA draw: Hugh
Webb won from Young Price in minutes;
Merle Dolby and Carl CLANCY. draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

The Acme A. AS lost q hard fought
eleven-inning contest to Cloverdale sun
game for next Sunday and would like
to hear from some fast state or local
team. Call Archie Brown at Be. 1O49.
Brookside A. AS and Irvington Builders
will meet at Ellenberger Sunday; Hob
man and Boaz will form the battery for
the A. AS. 1t is relieved McLain and
Rusie will be in the points for the
Builders.
Mars Hill will play Inland Tail Lights
Sunday at Mars Hill. The. game will
start at p M. ,Eslinger and Woods will
form the battery for Mars Hill.
Indianapolis Cardinals will play the
Bowen Life Insurance nine at the latter's
diamond Sunday st p. m. Sherrick and
Soults will form the battery for the
Cardinal FASTENERS.
Dady A. Cs will meet the Kokomo Pr
ates Sunday at Kokomo. Russ Paugh
m 6 ssm R1s the UF 1f Daay date
filled for August. Brazil. Aug. 3; Decatur
Lafayette, Aug. a.; Seymour. Reds, Aug.
Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue.
Behind the pitching Of Larry Reno the
Y. M. 5. handed the ShanEiin Club a
% to o defeated Sunday. Reno hurled his
s. roster, one against the Indianapolis
Cubs and the other against the Shank
Inns, allowing but one hit. The game
was featured by home runs by Seal and
Reno. with Groot collecting five hits.
Next Sunday Y. NJ. S. will meet st. Pat
ricks in a Municipal League contest at
ably will be on the mound for the Y
NJ. S.. opposed by Weimer for the Saints
Mueller and Evans will do the receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

A twelve-club bowling league for
women is being organized by Mrs.
r. Johns. There will be a meeting
at the Pritchett alleys Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

In a way I'm sorry to see him 20. ]
found him Eood natureo. simple minded
lummoN- That he leaves under a cloud
Mons. See is in no position to plea for
sympathetic support. When he went out
or his way 70 hookup with the Broadway
raeketeerS he knew what he was doing
snd what be wanted. and you can lay to
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Mars Hill will play Inland Tail Lights
Sunday at Mars Hill. The game will
start at p M. ,Eslinger and Woods will
form the battery for Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

TT was crude and amateurish and
i killed all chance the Primo had
of climaxing his tour with a grand
slam against Dempsey on the Chi
cago lake fronU His summer.
Personally I thought Mr.. Duffy
was a much craftier manipulation in
these things. what with the great
amount Of experience he has had and
I can readily believe that his su-
perior Mr.. Madden was. as the
report has i5. greatly chagrined and
not a little embarrassed at the
crudity Of the operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

The practice Of .bprgling in. spd ont Of
the ring has been refined and modernized
IN recent years. and only the old moss
backs stiII cling to the gas pipe as an
Anothetie. By the same token 7 don't
believe anybody has used the towel gag
to win for a fighter since Jim Corbett
vas a pink-faeed bank clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24
Major Leaders

By United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

In many instances the present day prize
hEht handler Is . suave, urbane. cunning
bird With colossal ego whose SEPARATIONS are
at once a sham for more vicious vilIainies
and shopWindOv for personal vanities
I don't know whether the primo will ever
come back. The chances are he won't be
much god as a fighting prospect after a
year in the army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

7 understand the Primo and his French
manager will depart with about $40. 900.
They could have made much more. Also
they could have had vastly a more pleas
ant adventure. There was something about
the huge Italian that captured the fight
crowds imagination. And he looked as
II he might come along and develop.
For all his hulk he was fairly fast and
he was beginning TO use his left hand
pretty we'll. He was tremendously muscled
and one didn't have to be wholly guillible
to believe Manager See when he said a
mule could kick him in the ribs and not
hut him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

doubie-header Sunday at Pennsy park.
The FIRST game will start at p. m. ANY
team desiring a game or games on future
dates is requested to call DR.. 3400 and
ask for Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

To be sure a certain finesse and oett-
ness IS essential 10 a continuance OF haT-
lzrv and the home office ss well as
guarantee OF future bookings elsewhere
n was unfortunate that Mr.. Duhv, VINO
vas the road agent for the caulihower
circus. did not respect the common subtle
ties OF the situation: instead he put 2
plant IN the Bombo's corner and Wnen
things began TO look bad for the PRIMO
the plant tossed in towel oonoeding DE-
feat for the man who was winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

LEADING BATSMEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Miss Elizabeth Dunn settled a rivalry
Adams of Meridian Hills for some time
Wednesday by winning championship
consolation fight match by the wide mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-12
BANKING FIRM SILENT
ON STEEL FIRM REPORT
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 12.-Oficials
of Otis & Co. today declined to make
any formal statement regarding the
denial of William v. Coverdale that
control of the Gulf States Steel Co. of
Birmingham, Ala, of which he is pres
ident, had been acquired by the Cyrus
S. Eaton interests. ME Eaton is a
senior partner in Otis & Co., New York
and Cleveland investment bankers.
From sources close to Otis & Co.
however, it was learned that the firm
had been quietly accommodating Gulf
States stock in the open market and
had acquired an Interest which, with
that of their associates, said to be
Southern bankers, would give them
working control of the Gulf States
terest in Gulf States is said to be
relatively small, but his firm, Coverdale
& Colpitts, has management contract
to operate the Gulf States company.
So far, it was learned, the Eaton in
terests have not asked for representa-
ton on the Gulf States board, and il
is not known how many if any, OF
the present directors are in sympathy
with their plan to include the Guit
States company in the New Republic
Steel combine.
Mr. Coverdale, in a statement Al
Birmingham last night, pointed on
that the bylaws of the company pro.
vided for the election of only three
new directors each year, adding that
1t would take at least three years for
a new board to transfer control.