davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

ANGooN-Grigsby 4, Wicker sham 64, Hardcastle 1, Smith ST. Hesse 0, Johnson 5, Ulmer 59, Kel- Ter GA. Karnes 1, Frame 2, Gardner 62. Shattuck 4, Boyle 4, Johnson 72' Judson 3, Mccormack 4, Paul ST. sampson 1, Scott 62, Vim 6S, Zieg- Ter 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

KILLIsNOo-Grfgsby 1, Wicker. sham [, Hardcastle 2, Smith ', Cole r, Gaffney s, Hesse 1, Johnson 4 Ulmer 1, Karnes 2, Keller 2, Frame 3, Gardner 1, Shattuek s, Boyle 5, Johnson 5, Judson 8, Mccormack 3 Paul 6, Sampson 1. Scott 4, Vim 4 Ziegler 2.
 YAKUTAT-Grig g, Wicker sham AS, Hardcastle 4. Smith 52i Cole AT, Gaffney 10, Hesse 2, John son 4s, Judson '. Mccormack 8, Paul 40, Sampson 8, Scott 42, Winn 51, Ziegler g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

KIMsHAM- Grigsby g, Wicker sham l. Hardcastle 8, Smith 2. Cole 2, Gaffney 5, Hesse 1, Johnson 6, Ulmer 0, Karnes '. Keller 3. Frame To. Gardner 2, shattuek s, Boyle 6, Johnson 2, Judson 10, Mccormack 7, Paul o, Sampson ?, Scott 5, Vim 2, Ziegler 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

BARANoFF-Grigsby Il, Wick ersham 8, Hardcastle s, Smith 6, Cole 6, Gaffney s, Hesse 6, John son 1, Ulmer 2, Karnes 10, Keller 8, Frame 1, Gardner 3, Shattuek 8, Boyle II, Johnson 5, Judson II, Me Cormack 1, Paul ?, Sampson s, Scott 4, Vim 3, Ziegler 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

CHICHAGOF-G Grigsby 5, Wicker sham 12, Hardcastle 1, Smith IT, Cole 10, Gaffney 2, Hesse l, John son 2, Ulmer 2, Karnes 2, Keller H. Frame 0, Gardner Il, Shattuck 2. Boyle 5, Johnson 5, Judson D. McCormack 5, Paul 4, Sampson 5, Scott 10. Vim 10, Ziegler 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

LORING-Grigsby g, Wickersham 6. Hardeastle 10, Smith 4. Cole 8, Gaffney 10, Hesse T, Johnson 2, Ul- mer 5, Karnes II, Keller Frame 1, Gardner 1, Shattuck g, Boyle II, Johnson 2, Judson II, Mccormack 1, Paul 4, Sampson 10, Scott 2, Vim 4, Ziegler 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

TOKEEN- Grigsby 1. Wicker sham 1, Hardcastle 1, Smith 1, Cole 2. Gaffney 0, Hesse ?, Johnson 0, Ulmer 0, Kames l. Keller 1, Frame To, Gardner 1, Shattuek 1, Boyle 2, Johnson 0, Judson 0, Mccormack 1, Paul 1, Sampson o. Scott 1, Winn 0, Ziegler 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

DALI ISLAND-Grigsby 2, Wick ersham 12, Hardcastle 3, Smith 12, Cole 12, Gaffney 3, Hesse 6, John son 1, Ulmer s, Karnes g, Keller 5, Frame 8, Gardner 10, Shattuck 2, Boyle 5, Johnson 12, Judson, 3, Me 2 uosdmBs 6 InBd 6 HoBmIoO Scott g, Vim 10, ziegler 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

(Continued from page D IA, Boyle 15, Johnson 8, Judson Is, Mccormack 1, Paul 10, Samp- son 13, Scott z, Vim 10, Ziegler IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

SCoW BAY-Grigsby 6, Wicker sham 19, Hardcastle 3, Smith 22, Cole 21, Gaffney f, Hesse 2, John son 8, Ulmer 20, Karnes g, Keller 15, Frame 1, Gardner IS. Shattuek 5, Boyle 6, Johnson IS, Judson 0, Mccormack IA, Paul 20, Sampson 8. Scott 10, Vim 22, ziegler 8. Gil more IS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
UTILITY FIGHTS RATES
insult Company Seeks Injunction in
Martinsville Case.

Oral arguments in the Martins
vile electric power rate case ended
Thursday in federal court before
Albert Ward, special master in
chancery.
The Wabash Valley Electric Com
pany, insult utility, charges rates at
Martinsville are conhscatory and
have reduced revenues $4,000 an
nually. The company seeks an in
junction against the Indiana pub
lie service commission preventing
enforcement of the rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

possible to do away with the county
government and duplicated offices
and carry on the entire government
Of both city and county through a
municipal administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to set aside the viii Of Martin A.
Harvey, Mrs. Alger's father, whose
estate is valued at about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
UNITE COUNTIES
TO LOWER TAX,
SENATOR SAYS
Bill to Cut Overhead viii Be
introduced in Legis-
Iature.
A law making it possible to merge

A law making 1t possible to merge
whole counties in Indiana and thus
lssAduce taxation by decreasing gov
1rnmental overhead will be pro-
posed at the 1881 legislative session
by State Senator G. Oliver Holmes
rep, Gary, he announced today
on visit to the Governors Office.
Holmes is president Of bank at
Cary and past president of the In
diana Bankers Association.
Something more than a mere
change in collection methods is
needed to solve the present tax
muddle in Indiana" the senator de-
clared.
Use Business Policy
Tt means cutting the cost Of
government. The only possible way
to cut cost Of government IS to fol-
low the modern trend Of cutting
costs IN business and that is to
effect mergers.
Vast, sparsely settled areas,
where the population is poor and
tax burdened, could be combined
into a single thriving county and
one administration be supported
where several now exist.
OF course I do not anticipate
that such merger moves will come
from the Office holders. So my bill
will provide that county merger
plans may be launched by petitions
of taxpayers.
Merge County, City
After all, it is the taxpayer who
foots the bill and should have a
voice in the matter. He supports
the Office holder and the fewer he
has to support the better it is for
him"
y. Holmes said the plan also may
provide for municipal areas permit
Cins abolition of county govern
ments and turning the entire adj
n1inistration over to the city gov
eminent.
Thus, in Indianapolis it would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

trial date for the suit Of Bessie Alger
against Carl H. Harvey and others
in which an attempt is being made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

MARION, Ind, Dec. 1s.-Judge o.
D. Clawsoa las set Jan. 90 as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

From the inception of this store have devoted the major
portion of time to the selection and buying of the
merchandise offered White Furniture Company
In doing this, have always kent quality foremost in my
mind many times paying considerably money
item cutting profits in order sell the very
merchandise possible for the racney.
This customers higher quality at
reasonable prices than have been able to offer
for the past ten
You walk in store and pick any item with this
full that the particular item very
quality obtainabIe for the money in Fundamentally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

e = 2zs:s2zs:sazzsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

evenings a month at the Carlton Hotel,
beginning in January.
Prof. CORTLAND d. Baker and Prof.
Douglass Bement. both of the English
department of George washington
University, will present on each eve
ming a brief lecture. DR.. John Huston
Finley. president of the University of
New York City and assistant editor of
the New York Times, is in charge of
the course followed in literature. His
associate editors are, DR.. Henry Van
Dyke president of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters, and Or. Bliss
Perry, head of the English department
at Harvard
TIE secretary of the guild is Miss
Amanda Stanley of Atlanta, Ga, who
has come to washington to make her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

there will be no necessity for them to
lack warmth.
Arrangements were completed yester-
day for the free delivery to the con-
sumers of the some $4,000 cords Of fire.
wood donated to the Districts poor by
the United States Marine Corps.
The Optimists Club has assumed
the obligation through Its president,
Wash B. williams, himself the operator
of o feet of trucks.
Williams made the agreement with
the Central Union Mission, which has
been placed in charge of the wood.
The MISSIONS field workers were busy
today compiling list of destitute fam
lilies and the trucks supplied by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Optimists will deliver the wood to the
addresses given.
A large quantity of the wood already
has been distributed. Some has been
carried OF by the consumers them
selves, while more has been delivered
by Salvation Army trucks and those
volunteered by trucking firms.
More than three-fourths of the wood,
however, yet remains to be. disposed of,
and Mr.. williams said his club would
provide deliveries as long as the wood
lasted or the demand continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Carpet Hued Cat Wins Prizes.

Billy" silver tabby, won first prize
as the best short-haired neuter at the
recent cat show at Croydon, England.
Mrs. NJ. Christmas, the owner, bought
Billy for a few shillings because she
thought he would match the color of
her drawing-room carpet. A friend adj
vised her to exhibit him, and in two
years Billy" has won IS prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

home and is residing at the Rocham-
beau Among the hostesses at the guild
meetings will be Mrs. w. A. Wilbur,
Mrs. II. L. Hodgkins and Mrs. De Witt
Croissant, wives of deans of George
Washington University, and Mrs Lu-
cius G. Clark, wife of the chancellor of
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

the dispensary at Children's Hospital,
Community Chest member. win speak
for five minutes on the coming
campaign.
The Boys Club Orchestra will play
O'Clock. The Boys Club, $50 c street
northwest, is also one Of the Com
munity Chest agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Undergraduates of English universe.
ties have new sport this Winter. It
Is beer hunts. which roughly correspond
to treasure crAwls. A cask of beer is
the prize finally 10 be achieved. but 50
that he who hunts may not 60
thirsty, filing stations are established
where the intermediate clues are
posted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

More than 100000 people in the
British Isles own radio receiving sets.
It is said that broadcasters there give
what they think the listeners need
rather than what they want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
UNIVERSITY LITERARY
GUILD is ORGANIZED
Washington Branch Will Sponsor
Two Lecture Evenings Here
Each Month.

The University Guild, national or
ganization sponsoring literary groups in
the larger cities, is engaged in forming
a class in Washington to be held two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
sFIREWOOD PROVIDED
FOR DISTRICT POOR
Marine Corps Donation to Be Dis
tribued to Needy Through
0ptimists Club.

Homes Of washington's needy and
unemployed may lack food or other
creature comforts this Christmas and
for the cold months which follow, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
CHEST "HEART THR0B"
SPEAKERS SCHEDULED

Bishop Mcdowell on Friday Radio
Program-Musical Groups
Play Earlier in Week.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will speak
for the Community Chest over Station
WRC during the Chest "heart-throo
period Friday from 2:15 to 2:30 o'clock.
A program sponsored by the 1nsti.
trte of Musical Art will be presented
over WJSVi Tuesday from TO $50
nm. DR.. Hugh j. Davis, director OF
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
CT beloved mistress.

her beloved mistress.
 She saw Alan walking wearily down the hall and once glance at his pallid face told her it was over. With muffled cry she stepped out into the hall and closed the door of the nursery behind her, Instinctiyely thinking Of Bobby.
 She ran to Bernadinc's door just as Dr. Wagnall was coming out. He told the nurse in charge to let her in.
 Alan looked at her as she flew 10 the bed. m wait" he said to Dr. Wagnall, to help her with Bobby"
 Tn the meantime" Dr. Wag- nall replied, will you come downstairs, Mr Converse? It's imperative that we discuss certain matters at once"
 Alan knew what it was he wanted to talk about. "Iu take charge of everything, doctor,' he said when they reached the lower hall Mrs. Lamont arranged it legally, l believe" The doctor looked at him keen ly. I'm glad to know the boy is going 10 be well looked after" he said, extending his hand. I'm sorry I've so little time Id like to stay and go into some of these matters with you, but I've neg lccted my patients too long as it is. Fortunately none Of them were in dapger,'
 T feel I might thank you, doctor, for dcvoting so much time l to to ." Alan's voice broke over Bernadines name; he could not utter it.
 Alan watched him go with re- ] gret. Now he was alone. with grief-stricken servants and a motherless boy.
 The sound of Nellie's sobbin;;, now beyond her control. came i down 10 him. Slowly he mount9i 1 the stairs Surely she would wake Bobby, and he would have to tell him what should he tell him! What should he do with him? He could think of but one per son to help him. Phillipa!
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

terday, while on her way home from a trip to Montreal. She received a fractured skull when the automo- bile in which she was riding colli1- ed with another car. She died while CT the way to a hospital.
 Her two daughters. Mrs. Ernestine Mathieu and Mrs Amelia Loiselle, also of Hartford, were injured in the crash, Mrs Matheu's condition be- ing considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
\0w GO ON WITH THE STORY

. HAIIE EIl -NT-T
 Alan gor ID and paced the length O. Bernadln-'s somewhat eNo'-e nvlng room. kicking aside a biz fat floor cushion that got in his vav and then instantly apologizinE
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
INDORSER PAYS AND SUES

Paul Pietraszewski has brought suit against Mary Nadolny and John Zujko for s7O0, alleging that he in dorsed a note for S2000 last year and has already been obliged to pay $521.9O on it. Zujko was also an endorser, Mrs Nadolny being the maker of the note.
 Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney issued the writ, which was served by Con- stable F. F. Clyncs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician saW "Constipation is responsible for nor misery than any other cause
 But immediate relief has beet found A tablet called ReXall Or derlies has been discovered. Thh tablet attracts water from the sys' tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuatini bowel called the colon. The wate! loosens the dry food waste ant causes a gentle, thorough, natura movement without forming a habi or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew a ReXall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for o5c to day at the nearest Liggett or ReXal Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Hartford Woman Loses
 Life in Auto Collision

Albany. x. Y, July 3-NTrs. Elmina Godbout, 76, Of 59 Newton street, Hartford. was killed in Sco- dack Center, 10 miles from here yes
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03
Painful Pimples Disfi9ured
 Face. Healed by Cuticura.

My trouble with small red botches appearing Later they pmpes that large and hard The pmpes painful and burned severely times My disfgured by them.
 q tried other remedies but they successful sent free sample of Ointment and after there improvement. I purchased and within month completely healed cake of Cuicua Soap and box of Cucura Ointment S9ned Miss Mary Ovea 37 Hafards St. Fall River Mass, April g, l930.
 
 Address: uieuraLA Aboratoie DeptH Maiden
New Britain herald., 1930-07-03

He had forgotten PhiIlpa, who 2 moment before, had risen in h's mInd like q ghost. Bernadine's talk of a second marriage for him had turned his thoughts 10 Phnlipa, H. had not ttlt any upsurge Of joy, hI- and he was conscious that he felt relieved over it--he hadn't thought of her with aversion either,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Captain Chapman is expected ID
lead the Michigan quintet. The
Wolverine ace, who teamed with
Murphy on a championship Indiana
high school team. will have Kanitz
and TruskOwski at forward and Or
wig and Lowell at guards.
Although neither team IS rated as
a dangerous contender, the Indiana
Chicago game is expected to produce
a real battle. Indiana lost four pre-
conference games. Coach Norgren's
Midway tossers also were unimpres-
sive until they met the national
championship Butler team at Indi-
annapolis last week. The Windy City
mentor shifted his lineup, and the
Maroons almost repeated their 1929
upset victory over the Bulldogs.
Although defeated by De Paw,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Notre
Dame, Coach Deans Hoosier quin-
tet has shown improvement in each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

from the Feroda Brake Lining. Bailey
stepped out after a slow start Of lse and
hit for games q 246 and 2s2 TO total sse77,
which was high. Roberts rolled 641
Kroner, 612; Green. 604: Truelove. 631;
Routh, GIL; qiltner, sos; Caldwell. eo2
and HAPPY, 6o9
Two-tlme wins featured the Uptown
Ladies' Matinee League series, the Hanna,
Kreis and D. B. D. W. girls defeating the
A three-ga total Of $40, which included
a 243 score rolled by e. Dawson. was the
feature OF this play. Tourney rolled
$40 total TO cop second honors.
The girls of the Burdau Paint team
rolled good consistent games to win three
from the Phoenix Press in the Indianapo-
lis Ladies' League play at the Indiana
alleys. The Burns Employment and Hoo
sier Pete also won three from the Stewart
and B. g. o. as the Gray Grihben d
Gray took two from the Em-Roe. Finn
had the best total among the individuals.
with a score Of 535. Harlan was next with
5z7. while MeAnty showed on 535.
In the Fountain Square Ladies' League
play the Coca Cola girls won two from the
Arthur, Schuits. as the Fountain Square
Recreation took three from the Wangelin.
Sharp. Kessener finished with q score OF
220 to cop all high honors. with three
game total Of 526.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
n. Y. U. CARD GIVEN

BR United Prose
NEW YORK, Jan. Y.-New York
uniyersity's football schedule for
the 1880 season was announced by
Professor Giles M. Courtney, chair
man Of the board Of athletic control,
here today.
All games will be played in New
York City, save the contest with
Carnegie Tech, which will be played
in Pittsburgh, Nov. l. Penn State
and Butler, played last season, do
not appear on the 1880 schedule.
The schedule:
Sept IT, Hobart: Oct 1, West vir-
gniaa, n Wesleyan. Oct IL, Villanova; Oct.
Oct. IS. Fordhan1, Nov. /. Carnegie Tech
st PITTSBURGH; .Ncy. 9. University OF
Rutgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
PaOIinO Annexes Clean-Cut
Decision Over Won POrat
Uzendun Loses First Two Rounds, but Comes Back With
Battering Attack to Win Easily.

lanky Norseman around the ring
during the last eight rounds.
A crowd Of 1870 paid $51, 565 to
see the match. Won Porat weighted
203i., PaOlino 1861. 1t was Pao-
limos second victory over Won Porat,
having defeated him more than a
year ago.
In the opening round Won Porat
cut PaolinO badly about the nose
and mouth and had him covering
up. Won POrat also won the second
round, but faded after that.
Paolino forced most of the fight
ing during the last eight rounds,
landing frequently with both fists.
Won Porat received a bruised right
eye. but otherwise unmarked.
Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight, outpointed Johnny
Crosse, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, in the
ten-rOund Seni-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
CaVemen
Beaten by
Bulldogs
Purple Squad on SideIines
as Locals Trounce
Wabash Five.

Following their easy victory over
Wabash, traditional rival, at the
fieldhouse Friday night, Buffers
Bulldogs today began preparation
for the invasion of the states only
undefeated team, Danville Normal,
next Friday night.
Coach Russell Cook and the entire
Danville squad were on the side
lines Friday night when the Blue
and White quintet defeated Pete
vaughans Wabash five, 80 to Is.
Danville has been successful in all
Of its starts. numbering among their
victims Coach Tony Hinkle's ma
tional championship Butler team,
whom they humbled, 20 to 16, at
Danville recently.
Must Watch Stars
Ginger Reeves, Schultz and Billy
Reeves are the offensive stars oil
the Purple squad, and the Bull
dogs chances for victory hinge on
their ability to stop these high
scorers.
The Reeves brothers, former West
Point high school stars, we're reSpon-
sible for the walloping suffered by
the Hinklemefi In the first game,
scoring nine and thirteen points, re-
spectively.
1t is thought that Hinkle will
spend most of the week strengthen
ing his defense for the fiashy o1ense
Of the Cook-coaehed quintet.
Tickets Go Rapidly
Eyes of the midwest basketball
world will be on the fleldhouse when
the two teams clash Friday. Tickets
have been selling rapidly. Danville
fans have requested 1000, and Or
ders have been received from all
parts OF the state. Reserved seat
ducats are available at Clark and
Cade's drug store and Spaulding's
Sporting Goods Company.
Their game with the Little Giants
Friday night got off to a slow start.
Neither team scored during the
first five minutes. Christopher,
Hildebrand and Hosier drove under
the nets TO give Butler a 16-to-3
margin at the halt.
Wabash opened up with a long
range attack in the second period,
but at no time threatened the lead
ers.
Hildebrand collected twelve points,
Christopher eight and Hosier six.
Howell and Haskell topped the Wis
iting scorers with four points each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Friday H. S. Net Scores

MOoreSville. a: Monroyia. 80.
Martinsyllle. 80: VinconneS, "a.
Petersburg, 81; Jasper, %.
Paoh. 25. Salem. %.
Edlnburg, %: Noblesville, II.
Seymour. %: GreenSDurg, II.
Bedford &c: Shawswick. 16.
Central EVANSVILLE, A; Re!tc
villel. l8.
Bosse EVANSVILLE, %; Henderson, ,Ky.).
II.
wilkinson. 19: Charlottesville. II.
Spencer. 55; Linton. 3D.
Eminence ~: Paragon, 81.
Franfort. %; Logapspurt, IL.
Odon. 80: Bloomfield. %.
Anderson, "A; Rochester, 81.
WeStfeld. 46: New Augusta. 80.
New Albany. &c: Mitchell. %.
Shelbyville %: Franklin. Is.
CreenCastle. 80: Bainbridge. Is.
Ben Davis 46; West Newton. %.
Norwood tOl. %: Aurora. 10.
MuncIe. 81; Richmond. %.
HuDtngburg, SO; Memorial (Evansville).
10
Goshen. %: La Porte 81.
Washington. %: Bloomington, 10.
Greenfield. IS: RUshville, Is.
Huntington. 26, Kepdallville. %.
Luxembourg IS: Milan, %.
New Salem. 81: Viewpoint. %.
St Narv's anderson. %; Gibault Vim
cernesi. l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press StsR Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1l.-~Broad-
shouldered young Johnny Rogers
from Denver, was two strokes in the
lead of an illustrious field when
the second round In the fifth annual
Los Angeles $4,000 open golf tour
nament got under way here today.
Rogers took 10 strokes, one under
par, for the first eighteen holes
Friday while damp fairways and
water soaked greens played havoc
with many of the big names" of
golf.
1t was youths day. In second
place with a 70 was 18-year- old
Charlie Seaver, Los Angeles, amateur
and student at the Hun Military
Academy in New Jersey. AL
Espinosa of Chicago, was tied with
him.
Behind the pair came three of
Americas "golfing greats" with
cards of 10. They were Horton
Smith of Joplin, Mo, another
youthful ace; Leo Diegel OF Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, present P. G. A..
champion, and still another prom
Ising young professional, Denny
Shute of Columbus, o.
In the IA class were several lunni-
naries within easy striking distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Browne
Is Reinstated

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Reinstate-
ment Of Miss Mary K. Browne Of
Cleveland, one of Americas fore
most women athletes, to amateur
status was approved today by the
United States Golf Association,
meeting in annual session at the
Hotel Biltmore.
Miss Browne, a former womans
national tennis champion and run
ner-up for the 1924 national wom-
ans golf championship, was sus-
pended in 1927 after she forfeited
her amateur status in tennis to en-
gage in professional matches with
Suzanne Lenglen. She applied for
reinstatement Immediately, and dur
ing the three-year probationary
period, withdrew from all competi-
ton