davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
VET DIES AT SO

MAUERTOWN, Va, April 5
George w. Doll, SO, the last sur
viving Confederate veteran of
this community, died at his home
here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

TOTS 79c TO 81 SWEATERS:
slipover style, many are EOo
TOTS 81 DRESSES: new prints
in posie patterns, sizes / EOo
to 3 years ............ OOO
INF ANTS FLANNELETTES:
gowns, wrappers and ger EOo
trudes ...,........s. OO~
GIRLS AND TOTS DRESSES:
in sizes 2 to 6, many with pam
ties to match, and sizes EOo
z to ID ............... OON
CRIB BLANKETS, in pink or
bluess sizes 80 40 EOo
inches ....... !s,...... COO
INFANTS 81 to $1.5s SHOES:
washable kids. and other ma
terials, in a broken lot EOn
of sizes OON
TOTS HANDMADE GER
TRUDES: scailoped necks and
hemlines, sizes l and 2 EQo
years .................. OVN
CHILDREN's. 81 :. PAJAMAs:
one and two-piece styles, EOO
sizes 2 to s. years ...... CON
TOTS HANDMADE BLOOMERS
AND PANTIES: bloomers in
pastel shades panties all EOO
white ................. CON
CH1LDREN's RAYoN UNDER
WEAR: slips, combinations,
and blouses. Sizes 2 to EOo,
IL years .............. OON
Chill DREN'S x-LENGTH
RAYON HOSE: irregulars, turn.
si"s sises $ so51'i to 81 3 prs. Sc
GIRLS 7ac BLOUsEs: flowered
and figured prints, sizes EOo
7 to IA .....,..,O OOC
GIRLS 79c to $1.29 DRESSES:
wash materials in new EOn
styles, sizes z to IA. -. .OOC
GIRLS ALL-wOOL SWEATERS:
irregulars Of the $1.29 EOo
grade, sizes 2S to So. -. OOC
GIRLS GYM ,MIDDTEs: strong
white jeans, cut full, EOo
sizes to ID. OOC
wOMEN'S SANITARY
APRONS: in flesh color EOo
only OON
WOMEN'S GARTER BELTS:
slipover or side fastening EOn
style, sins sizes 26 to AZ. OSC
WoMEN's RAYON CREPE
BANDEAUX: tin pastel shades,
to SO ........ q IOr OJ!C
wOMEN'S BRASSIERES: made
of. ofi rsyon y n b Sroeades' % in 59c
wOMEN's CoRsELETTEs:
broken lots in sizes4O to EOc
46 only 49,. .*...!..... OOC
WOMEN's ssc PORTO RICAN
u N D Err w EAR: gowna
chemise, stepins, hand EOO
made 80. ..;.......... OON
MEMS HOSE: irregulars Of the
SOC grade, rayon and silk mix
to tS'fii ii4. sizes 10 10 4 prs. Soc
MEMS 59c TIES: rayon and
1'is ~o9i mi1ssTs': linsd. :.'i An 2fOr Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
List of Entries, Gold and
Glory Sweepstakes.

Ford.
VIII Jefries. Chicago. Frontenac.
Bill James Indianapolis. Mvsterv car
Charles Virgins. indianapolis. Virgins
Bob Wallace. Indianapolis Mystery, ear;
William Walthall. Chicago. Walthsl
Doc white. Keokuk. Iowa. Frorty.
Spencer Foeman, Detroit. Chevrolet
Garland Brooks, Terre Haute. Nealiy's
Wilbur Gaines. Chicago. Frontensc.
Bill Blackman, East Chicago. Rajo Spe-
Gil Cunningham. Chicago. Chevrolet
lack Jackson. st. Louis. Dodge Special.
Harry Robertson. Terre Haute, Frontv.
oscar Schesner, Indianapolis. Patterson
Raleigh Coleman. indianapolis Ford
Raymond Ardist. Indianapolis. Ardist
william, Carson. Chicaeo Carson Special
Toots Washington. Pittsburgh. Waverly
Gene sr,ith. Chicago. 'FRONT.'.
Bill Buckner. Indiana polls. Frontv.
johnson Jordan. Fl. Wayne Fronty.
HUGO Barnes. Chicago. Fronty.
T. r. White. Cleveland. o.. Cricket spe
Houston whitman Indianapolis. Rs {
Fred M. wilson. Detroit. Fronty-Ford.
lawrence Dawson. Indiana polls. A Ford.
Moses Farmer Indianapolis Fronty.
Bob Wilcox. Detroit. Fronty.
Edwards Sims. Indianapolis. Lynch Spe-
cial
Bigger Burns. Washington. c. H. Ohio,
Burns Special.
Clarence schofield. Detroit. Detroit spe-
cial
Emmett Johnson. Brownsburg. Fronty.
Lawrence Virgins. Indianapo Fronty.
Charles Battle. Detroit. Chrome Plate
Special.
bob DickerSon. Fl Wayne. Dodge spe-
ciai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
@($SSSS {1!|4s[z

win. There has been an abundance bird
les" on the score cards and one boy fred
out an eagle" to beat a birdie on one
hole. One youth shot "hole in one" and
Just about everything there is in golf
cropped out in this years tournament.
y q
II ARGE galleries follow the young
IL stars and among those gallery
fans are many skeptical fans who
have read the scores, held the truth
of them in doubt, and have gone out
to see and be convinced for them
selves.
The tournament this year was much
faster than ever before. Richard Carl
stedt of Washington high school won the
low medal honors of the field of 2OS in
the qualifying round with a "a. The thir-
ty-two boys who made up the champion
ship fight for match play had .ores rang
ing between "a and 81. Last year at Pleas
ant Run course Russell RAIDER of Manua.
was low medalist with IS. There was a
field of 1872 and the thirty-two quaIifiers
for the championship match play flight
had scores ranging from IS to 90. eight
strokes higher than this year.
In 1928 at Coffin course with a field of
III Maurice Stone OF Manual and Phil
honors with 79's. Twelve strokes covered
the thirty-two championship flight quail
tiers who had scores between 79 and 81.
of Manual led a field of l02 qualifiers with
score of n. Scores of n to SO qualified
for the championship fight.
TINE improvement made in junior
l. golf by The Times schoolboy
golf tournament is easily seen in
comparison of the figures of the
first years tournament in 1926 at
South Grove and this years tour
nament at Riverside.
Jack Merriam of Technical was Low
medalist in the first meet with an So
while Carstedt shot "a this year. There
were eighty-tw entries in the first tour
nament and 2O3 this year. While it took
a score of "a to 81 to qualify for the
championship flight of thirty-two this
year, ten strokes covering the entire
thlrty-two. 1t was possible to qualify in
1926 with a score ranging from SO the low
medal to 1O1. the score of the thirty-sec-
ond position.
With The Times tournament CROWNS
each year it is the plan now to make thu
1881 tournament bigger and better thar
ever The grade school consolation figh
this year is a move in that direction. Mex
wear all high school boys will qualify II
one division. which will be strictly inter
scholastic. and include only high achoo
boys. 1t Is expected g. field OF 200 higl
school boys alone will play in that divi
sion.
THERE will be a grade schoo
i division and only boys in grade
schools will be admitted. There wert
thirty-nine grade school boys in tn
tournament this year. With a di
vision all of their own, it is felt tn
grade school entry will reach thu
100 mark next year. The grad
school tournament play will TRAN
the boys for the interscholastic com
petition later on and will max
those bigger and more exceptiona
than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

morning is expected to make busy
place of the mile track at the fair
ground. A total of thirty-seven en-
tries were received. and only twenty
one will be permitted to start.
The entry list contains the names
of the winners of the last five Gold
and Glory sweepstakes; 1925, Bob
Wallace; 1926, Charles Virgins;
1927, Bill James; 1928, Will Jeffries;
1929, Barney Anderson. Anderson's
average last year was 65.93 miles ali
hour.
A five-mile exhibition race driven
by Miss Lillian Miller of Chicago
and a novelty race in which the
contestants stop at the end of each
lap to drink a bottle of pop, eat
a slice Of watermelon, or something
of the sort, mas been arranged for
a curtain raiser. The big race is
scheduled to start at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Efforts for
Return 60
Abandoned
Jack and Max Won't Meet
Sept. rs; May Lift
Camera Ban.
BY L. S. CAMERON


NEW YORK, July 3.-With plans
for a return bout between Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey at
Yankee stadium, Sept. Is, definitely
abandoned, Madison Square Garden
officials today were seeking fea-
ture heavyweight bout for their late
summer program.
Political pressure is being recruit
ed in an attempt to have Primo
Camera reinstated to meet Vittorio
Campolo, towering Argentinean, in
charity" bout, and if the COM
mission reverses its usual policy and
enforces the ban, Young Stribling,
Phil Scott or fluffy Griffith may be
given an opportunity to try for
place in the front rank OF the
heavyweight division.
Cancellation of negotiations for
the Schmeling- Sharkey bout was
announced Wednesday night by
Frank Bruen, president of
Madison Square Garden, in charge
of boxing, and Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's American manager, following
three-hour conference.
After signing Sharkey for the
bout, earlier in the day, the Garden
had announced formally that the
bout was definitely on"
When Jacobs arrived to sign con-
tracts, a hitch developed over the
terms of an agreement releasing
Schmeling from the claims of his
repudiated German manager, Ar
thur Bulow, and after several hours
of fruitless discussion all negotia-
tons were called off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Iowa Pug
Is Winner
in Battle
Griffith Again Shows Way
to RiSko; Seeks Chance
With Strib.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. July Sit now can be
said without fear of contradiction
that fluffy Griffith of Sioux City,
Ia, is a better prize fighter than
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker
boz.
If there ever was any question
about it, Griffith removed all doubts
Wednesday night when his hand
was raised as victor over Risko by
a clear-cut ten-round decision.
Johnny'S best round was the first.
He opened up with a two-han led
attack that apparently took Tutfy
by surprise and was slightly abe ad
on points at the bell. But from
there on out, Tufy was complete
master of the situation and it be-
came only a question of what his
margin of victory would be.
And SO Tuffy is back today on the
doorstep of a chance for important
fights that may lead him into COM
petition for the heavyweight title.
Tuffy's previous wins over Risko
were scored last yearly foul in
Detroit and a ten-round decision in
New York. Griffith'S next impor-
tant opponent is expected to be w.
l.. (Young) Stribling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Five Events
Captured by
Yank Stars

BU DHitCG Press
The United States won five of
seven events contested in an inter-
national track and field meet with
Germany and Sweden here Wednes-
day.
George Bullwinkle, City college of
New York, won the 800-meters; Tom
Warne of Northwestern took the
pole vault; Steve Anderson, Univer-
Sity of Washington, triumphed in
the 100-meter high hurdles; Pete
Bowen, University of Pittsburgh,
captured the 4O0-meter run, and the
Americans won the 400-meter relay.
The American defeats we're sus-
tanned by Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech.
in the broad jump, and by Pete
Bowen and Hamm in the 10O-meters
sprint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Speeds West for Open
United Press

BIZ Hited Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-With the
memory Of the greatest reception
ever accorded a returning American
athlete to spur him on in the fourth
objective of his 1880 golf campaign.
Bobby Jones today sped westward to
Interlachen County Club, Minneap-
oils, for next weeks defense of his
United States open golf champion
ship.
Bobby already has accomplished
three of his 1880 objectives-victory
in the Walker cup matches with
England and personal triumphs in
the British amateur and open
championships.
With the United States open and
United States amateur still to be
contested, Jones appears destined
further to enhance his position as
golfdom's greatest immortal.
Jones already has won eleven ma
jor titles in eight years-the United
States amateur in 1924, 1925, 1927
and 1928; the United States open
in 1923, 1926 and 1929; the British
open in 1926, 1929 and 1880, and the
British amateur in 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

DOB SHAWKEY led his New York
ID Yankees into Philadelphia to-
day for the opening contest in an
eight-game campaign which is ex-
pected to determine the Yanks'
1880 pennant prospects. Babe Ruth
was injured Wednesday and may
be out of action for the eight
successive games against the Ath-
letics and Washington. The Yanks
play a single game at Philadelphia
today and then move to Washing
ton for four games after which they
return to New York for a three
game home stand against Phil
adelahia.
The Chicago Cubs lost percentage possess
sion of the National League lead Wednes-
day. dropping a 9 to decision to New
York. while Brooklyn defeated st. Louis.
6 to 5. The victory gave the Robins
percentage edge with the Cubs. The Chi
cagoans lead by one-half game in the win
column, but have lost two more than
Brooklyn.
Two wild throws by Lynn Nelson gave
the. Giants three runs in the ninth inning
and Joe Genewich checked a Cub rally
after the Chicagoans scored two runs and
filed the bases with two out. Rookie
Pitcher Chaplin's home run with two mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03


III play against those Athletics
with three fingers" he boosted later
before the squad left for Philadel-
phia. But there were others, mates
and club officials, who believed that
it would be several days before he
would be able to return to the line
up, and he was advised to rest his
crippled hand.
Ruth is so far ahead of his 1927
schedule, when he made sixty home
runs, that he can afford to take
few days off. 1t was not until July
"a, 1927, in his ninetieth game. that
the Babe hit his thirty-first home
run. Wednesdays game was his
sixty-eighth this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
BrOOkSideS to
Face Big Four

indianapolis Big Four, New York
Central Lines champion, will battle
the fast Brookside A. A. Friday
afternoon at at Brookside No.
in one of the feature July 4 games
in the city.
The Brooksides, leading the Sur
day Municipal League, will have a
hard time maintaining their ex-
tended winning streak. Some Of
the city's outstanding sandlotters
will be seen in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Six Bouts at
Ripple Arena

a double windup will top the
boxing show at Broad Ripple to-
night. Four other bouts will make
up the supporting card. In the top
half Of the windup Roy Woods will
take on Jackie Coogan. with the
lower half featuring Bobby Vernon
and Sonny Mitchell In the semi
windup DanI.y Bonlin and Kid CAL
loway will swap punches. First bout
will start at $50. Prelims are: Jack
Brooks VS.. Red Shearer. Harry
Hookread VS.. Gene Black, Cecil Fox
Us. Jimmy Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
AH-American Tennis Finals
in England on Bill Saturday
Tiden Will Battle Allison, and Mrs. Wills Moody viii
Face Miss Ryan for Title

making his first appearance in a
Wimbledon singles final, while Til
den has not reached the finals
since winning the title in 1921 and
1922.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody OF
Berkeley, Cal, and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. a former Californian, now
living IN London, gave America the
last two places in the women's sin
giles for the second successive year,
Mrs. Moody having defeated ner sis
ter California, Helen Jacobs, in the
1929 finals.
Mrs. Moody, vino has held the
title since 1927, will be making her
fifth appearance in the Wimbledon
championship round. Miss Ryan
never has won the title, but was
runner-up in 1914 and 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
MARINo TAKES SCRAP

BRADDOCK, Pa, July Stony
Marine, 1875, Duquesne, Pa de-
feated young Ketchell, l13, Steuben-
vile. O., go: Eddie Speaks, 1872
Louisville, defeated Jack Doneri, 129
Pittsburgh (6): Harry Harris 165
Bellaire. O., defeated Harry VIII
liams. ia, Pittsburgh, 49,; and
Jack RoeArs, 1851. Pittsburgh, beat
Johnny Mccoy, 122. Buffalo. 10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
A. B. C.S HAVE SERIES

Louisville Black Cats will invade
indianapolis for a four-game series
with Jewell A. B. C.s at Washing
ton park with single games Friday
and Saturday and double-header
Sunday. The Black Cats are the
Negro champs of Kentucky and
have dropped only one game this
season.
The A. B. C.s have lost only one
home game and two on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
l ALKING
IT OVER
By JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK. July 3.

NEW YORK, July 3.
VXTELL, the Jones boy Of Allan
w ia is back from across the
drink with another golf cup. Only
this time he brought two Of them.
And the only reason he didn't bring
more is that two is the limit in any
one country. This thing Of picking
up golf cups here and there is an
old southern custom with the Jones
boy. I hear tell that he has eleven
Of the things around the house.
~. ,o,,, ho,i, ,bav, n. .ueL... golfer
that ever came down the pike. OF course
everybody and his Uncle Hiram knows
that IT'S seandaIous waste Of words 10
write about how great a golfer he Is
To ,.u N. truth. there just isn't sny-
hodv elose 70 him. and hasn't been since
h struck his real stride Eve or six wears
.oo There isn't any championship he
hasn't won or any player he hasn't beaten
on both sides Of the Atlantic the RoillnE
psople acclaim him as the EreateSt prayer
the game has ever developed
A POWERFULLY fine thing anouI
n the Jones boy-he's still this
side of thirty-is that he has oeen
able to accept all this whoop-de-ooo
and hoopla stuff with an amused
smile and a casual air. It ooesn I
mean a great deal to him. He's
fundamentally a crowd-shy, retlr-
ing and easily contented person.
-. Lnoun him for a good number Of
80 ,ow and about the only marked al
t.r.nes I note in him is that he uses q
r,,or IN his chin. whereas back IN i'%"
=, 7 followed him around Inverness III
his arst omen cham piOnship the peach luz.
- .doIescenee covered his sun-tanneu
sh..ks mean to say the boy has merely
grown older
II IS difficult to write Of Bob Jones wiz.
out becoming extravagant in the use "a
superlatives. OF all the great perloriheIs
I have had anv contact with oeneVe ne
csmes closest to fulfilling the ioeaHzeu
roncention of what a sportsman should BE-
n
HAVE vet to meet anybody who
doesn't like him. No matter
where lie goes or whom he beats ms
victory is always popular. II ne
has been a great golfer he has been
a greater sportsman. I don't oelleVe
Bob Jones has any deep persona
interest in the amazing golf record
he is making. If it weren't tor ms
fellow townsrlen in Atlanta ana
the tremendous pride they have IN
him I have a notion that he would
come to these tournaments IN
Somewhat lighter mood, and THAT 1t
would not mean a great deal to MN
one way or another whether ne won
or lost.
u
In recent years have suspected th~'
u.x battling more for the satisfaction oil
HI, friend. hack home than for any added
rIorv that might come to him. ne Is inc
SORT Of person who would take this kind
~ r,SpopsibiIity with extreme seriousness.
q
He has won total of eleven champion
ships in eight wears. More than any other
Golfer in the history Of the game has ever
won. and doubly remarkable when II IS
recalled that he went i've seasons without
winning any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Seven-Bout Mat Card Is
Park Plan Monday

Jimmie McLemore will throw a
party for local mat fans next Mon
day at Riverside. Seven matches
will comprise the card, and the
price of admission will be but 10
cents.
In the main event in the heavy
class Jim Browning will meet Young
Gotch. The semi windup will bring
together Henry Stoeff and Frank
Ball, also heavyweights, while a
supporting match will introduce
Johnny Carlin and A. B. Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Indians Lose IA, Win 5 in West;
Obtain 2 More Red SOx Players

Paul Wednesday, leading l to O,
but in the eighth stanza Elmer AM
brose cracked and the Apostles
rallied for four runs, winning, 4
to l. Slim Harriss held the HoosierS
to four hits, all singles. Hide
brand relieved Ambrose after orc
down in the eighth and finished out
the Saint party.
Ambrose cut loose with plenty
of stuff Wednesday at st. Paul,
but the pace finally got him, and
in the eighth he went to pieces.
In the meantime, however, his
mates failed to give him much en-
couragement in the way of base
hits and runs, and all the Apostles
needed to win was pair Of markers,
but they made it four and gained
on Louisville to tighten the race.
Late Wednesday the Indians were
advised two more players had been
obtained from the Boston Amer
leans, Bill Narlesky, shortstop, and
Pat Simmons, righthanded pitcher,
making five FASTENERS received from
that team within a week.
Only one of the first three OBJ
tanned from the Red SoX has been
used. Joe Cicero, outf1elder, and the
fans are wondering what kind of
skill the others possess, Graves, out
fielder, and Mulrooney, pitcher 1t
is said Mulrooney has sore arm.
Simmons has been doing good work
for Pittsfield in the Eastern League.
His age is 81 and Narlesky, the
shortstop, is %.
Tribe officials refuse to admit
a deal has been completed with the
Red Sox
Narlesky batted PIT for Boston
in 1929, while Simmons worked in
only a few innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
ED CARNEY FLATTENED

BU Unitcd PfCsS
NEW YORK, July 3.-Charlie
Boyette, 181, New York, drew with
Primo Ubaldo, 179, Italy 90; Jack
Middleton, 1873, Jacksonville, Fla,
knocked out Ed Carney, PIG, Notre
Dame CD; Chester Matan, 1877. New
York. knocked out Vincent Babin,
1876, New York %; Mike Gelb, 127,
Hungary, defeated Mickey Doyle,
127, New York (6), and Frank Far
riello, 1879, New York, defeated Paulo
Villa, 1874, Italy (6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Bic Primo Will Show Off
Under Lights Here Tonight
Italian Heavyweight MauIer Is Carded for Around
Exhibitions Six Regular Bouts.

manner that Luis Firpo was
handled.
The appearance of Camera will be
the feature and special attraction
on the Washington A. G. card be-
ginning at $3.50. There will be six
regular bouts before Primo climbs
between the ropes.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Primo Camera, italian heavyweight, VS..
two spar mates. Four-round exhibition.
SUPPORTING CARD
Six Rounds-Rosy (Kid) Baker, Ander-
son. VS.. Whitley Joe Miner, Jacksonville.
Fla; I55 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jackie Parker. Terre Haute,
VS.. Red Holloway, Indianapolis; l40 pounds.
Six Rounds-Eddie O'Day. Tulsa, VS.. Red
Carr. Louisville; 1870 pounds.
Six ROunds-Tony Celmar. Akron. VS..
Charlie Keefe. Terre Haute: 126 pounds.
Four Rounds-Steve Burnett. Oklahoma.
vs. AL Crawley, Terre Haute; $50 pounds.
Four Rounds-HaroId Farris. Terre
Haute. VS.. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis; 11s
hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

P Camera, king of fistic barn
stormers, will exhibit his ponderouS
torso at Washington park tonight
under the baseball f1oodlights when
he spars four rounds with two of
his troupe, each opponent exercising
him two sessions. The huge Italians
most recent ring feat was winning
on a foul from George Godfrey,
Negro heavyweight, at Philadelphia.
Primo is being guided by an array
of managers who are building him
up for a try at the worlds heavy
weight championship, much in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03

Johnny Corriden's hapless Indians,
handicapped by injuries and the
fear that the handspring and life
of the inf1eld, Shortstop Rabbit
Warstler, seems slated to join the
Boston Red Sox, were on the way to
Louisville today to battle the league
leading Colonies in a double header
Friday. The series at Louisville
will end Sunday and on Monday
the Tribe FASTENERS will appear at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

Keystones will clash with the Shanklins
Sunday at the Greenhouse park on Bluff
road az p m. The lineups:
ADMINISTRATOR. ID; Petty. CT:
Eiggs. RI: Edwards If: Cole. c: Hart. Sd;
CANT. S.: Davis. %: Newbold. D.
YSTONES-Simmons SIS: Soulters, 3b:
Bertels. II; Klein. c; Foster. ID: Schoch.
%; jenkins CT; Brant. IF; Bailey. D.
Peerless Cleaners defeated Colonial The
alter team. 20 to S. Kinney and Ivan hit
home runs. Cleaners will meet the
Printers SUNDAY at Riverside No. 6.
Daov A. C-s will meet Warren Oils at