davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
PLAN BILLIARD MEET
New York May Get Pocket Tourney
In December.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The worlds
pocket billiard championship tourn-
ament will be held in December,
at date and city to be named later,
according to announcement today
by the National Billiard Associa-
ton.
New York, PHILADELPHIA, Boston,
Washington and Baltimore are bid
ding for the tournament, with New
York, which has not had the tourna-
ment in ten years, the favorite site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 13With second division teams furnishing the
opposition for the leaders, National
race continued its merry way today
The only change situation Fridays
virtual of the York Giants
behind the leagueadng Cubs Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Louisville at Toledo.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit two games.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia two gsmesl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Runs batted in-Purdy. Mccain On,
King ~ Dorman. Wolfe "a. Cvengros
(2l, Miller; Mondino, Monahan. Narlesky
49,. Smith. Barnhart. Two-base hits
King ~. Voter, Wolfe, Tucker, Leibold.
ESkE DSGp 46ms
Mccain. Stolen base-Narlesky. Sacriflces
Smith IN. Mccain. Voter (2), Monahan,
Leibold. Double play-Connolly to Wolfe.
Left on bases-Indjanapolis. Z; Columbus,
-. Base on balls-Of G.. Jones, 2; of
M NdIf OF OH EES cRsft on of WIS Winte ri on
Struck out--By Olds. 4; by Eckert. 2; by
P. Jones. 4. Hits-Of Lucas. in in
ming and four batters in second inning;
of Miller. in 1 Ia innings: off Eckert,
5 in innings; of Winters, 1 in / inning;
off G. Jones. in innings: of Parks.
/ innings (pitched to four batters); off
House. 0 in l inning; of. Odds. 10 in
innings; of vanAlstyne, 2 in inning; of
BY VanAlstyne Smith. Wild pitches
House Eckert. Winning pitcher-P. Jones.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-
CLAYTON and Goetz. Time-3:03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

44n3disns,poIis Deserves came out Of their heir
for six innings. but weakened in the
seventh. Reserves have Sept. IA. p and
% open. Call Cherry SAIL. or write A.
o'Hara Sans will play at Spencer Sun;
day and Sept. 81 at Mars Hill. Sans would
like to schedule a fast state team to close
meth spillman. $40 North Oxford street,
Oh. 3418W. All Sans be at Tenth and
Dearborn street by $50 a. m. Sunday.
Forester Cubs will play BeIhose A. A.
at Riverside No. Sunday. Cubs have
few open dates and would like to hear
from fast teams. st. Patricks. Question
Marks and KeyStoneS. write Harold Schoet-
tie, 655 Greer street. phone Drexel 2466.
sexson Brothers will oppose the winner
of the New stine-Fountaintown game
B. Sexson: w. Season, Akers. Victor. Raj
ferty. Miller. GaRon. Hendricks and Crane
be at diamond at l:SO p. m.
Warner JEWELS A. B. C.s will play Co.
lumbus Athletics at. Columbus Sunday
Johnny -Twigg of Indianapolis will be on
the Athletics mound.
Skipper Balls Mates. who have been go
ing at a fast clip, playing some of the best
road clubs in Indiana and Ohio. will OBJ
pose Spaulding's Lagootteans Sunday.
Bullet Birch Mates mound ace. and
Footer Dim. versatile third sacker. will be
back in the lineup. The downstaters' bat
terry will probably be: West and East.
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the
fast Mohawk A. G. in twin bill at River
side diamond No. 2 Sunday. 9. Sherrick
and Bright will form the Cards first
game battery and Burgmann and Pieper
the second game.
Bowen Life Insurance Company nine
have Sept. Fl open. and would like to
hear from a fast city team. Call Dr..
3104-W and ask for Frank.
Billy Grimes Red Wings will play at
Mars Hill Sunday. The Red Wings Bat
terv will be Langley and Holman. Lang
ley has won nine games and lost none this
season. The Wings desire game for Sat-
urday, Call DR.. 1913. or write Bonnie Wat
son. 1925 East Wade street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Bloomington probably will be moved I'D
to Friday night instead Of Saturday oct
25. The team goes to Kirklin on Nov.
and returns home to finish the schedule
with Central Catholic Of Ft. Wayne on
Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Cathedral goes to Cincinnati to play
Elder high on Oct. and it is very prob
able New Albany will be asked to move
the game carded for Oct. IL to Friday
night Oct. 10. Sheridan originally carded
for Sheridan will be invited to come here
on Oct. Is or Is, and play a night game
for the annual teachers convention enter
tainment..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

as peH1dIlL possibilities.
Bracing against the last-place
Phillies, the Cubs recovered their
batting eyes after their disastrous
exhibition against Brooklyn, and
hammered out a TIA victory, main
tanning their half-game lead over
the Cardinals and Robins. The
Cards handed the Giants their
third straight defeat, So, and the
Robins won their eighth in row
by beating the Reds, 7-3.
Cards May Lead
Any number of combinations can
arise out of today's games, with the
Cubs playing the Phillies double
header at Philadelphia, the Card
inals Living into Boston to open
three-game series, and the Robins
continuing their series against the
Reds at Ebbets field.
If the Cardinals and Robins win,
the Cubs must win both games or
lose their lead. If the Cubs divide
ad uoble-header and the Cards and
Robins win, st. Louis will take the
lead by one percentage point.
1t is possible for Brooklyn to gain
the lead if the Cubs drop both
games and the Cards also lose.
If the three contenders continue
their neck and neck race over the
weekend, the race is quite likely to
be settled when the Cardinals and
Robins open their three-gam sereis
at Ebbets Field Tuesday with the
Cubs and Giants engaging in
similar series at the same time at
the Polo Grounds.
Wilson Hits 49th
Hack Wilson featured the Cubs
victory Friday with his hitting,
driving in six runs and making his
forty-ninth home run of the season.
Gaby Hartnett hit his thirty third
homer
Ray Moss won his second consecu-
! tive game in the Robins late win
ming squirt when he let the Reds
down with eight hits, four of them
coming in the sixth to score three
runs. AL Lopez hit a homer with two
men on base and Glenn Wright hit
a homer with the bases empty.
A three-run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Cardinals to break a 20
tie and beat the Giants. Hits by
Hafey, Watkins and Wilson, Terry's
bad throw to the plate on Gelbert's
roller, and Rheims single produced
the winning runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .......42 IA IS 80 IL
CvengroS batted for Jones in second.
Freigau batted for House in third.
Burwell batted for Olds in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the
fast Mohawk, A; Q. in twin bill at River
and Bright will form the Cards first
game battery and Burgmann and Pieper
the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

CARDINALS
Sept. 10, IA (2)-At Boston.
Sept. Is, IL, 1S-At Brooklyn.
Sept. 10, 20 t2), 22, 23-At Philadelphia.
Sept. rs. rs, 81, 2S-Pittsburgh at St.
Louis.
GIANTS
Sept. 10, II, 15-Pittsburgh at New York
Sept. is, IL. 1S-Chicago at New York.
Seit. 10. 20 (2), Fl. 22-Cincinnati at
New York.
Sept. 23-At Brooklyn.
Sept. q. 2s-PhiIadelphia at New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
aMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AIEhIOAN A0oUOlA HUN
MINNEAPOLIS .. 900 612 600 IS
st. Paul ........ 900 COS 0l0- IL o
Moss. Mccullough and Griffin: Harriss.
Moore. Gomez. Hawkins and GraboWski.
Fenner.
Ten Inningsl
Louisville ........ 0o2 030 900 o 10 Q
Deberry. lineup and Barnes Van Glider.
Fisher, Ferguson and Henline.
Ten Innings)
Kansas City $50. 020 003 200 o. Is (
Milwaukee ..... 101 030 002 l. Il 2
Thomas. Swift. Holley and Susce; Silly,
Miller and Shea. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

have Sept. 81 open, and would like TO
hear from a fast city team. Call Dr..
3l04-W and ask for Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Cathedral Grid Squad Begins
Work After 10 Days at Crosley

boys from Horace Mann of Gary and
other big schools competing, Nc
Creary took down first honors. And
in addition, he own second honors
in punting. Which makes him one
Of the preseason team favorites.
During practice Friday. Deinhart was
heard to say. whats this big boy
named Sites weighing about lis pounds
and aspiring for tackle position. booted
one farther than any of the other regular
punters had been doing. He repeated con-
sistentIy. and now Deinhart is figuring a
way to drop a tackle back to punt. Sites
did not 20 to the camp.
In addition to McCrearys feat of win
ming couple of honors at the camp, Jack
Sweeney came in for an honor. that Of
being the best entertainer at the camp.
Night after night the BOYS got laughs
About the best news that could reach
the Cathedral camp would be that Francis
McGlinchey, 1S7-pound junior back. is in
town. Mac" and his family are away
on vacation and Deinhart is anxious TO
get the versatile triple threat man into
condition for the first game with Wash
ington on Sept. 10.
A bright spot in the daily practice ses-
sion Is the battle between Gaughan and
Fromhold for, the regular fullback posi-
ton. The battle likely will continue
throughout the season with the boys shar-
ing the berth.
Norman Perry, owner of the In
dianapolis baseball team, has agreed
to allow the Cathedral team to use
the Washington park gridiron for
night games this season. This prob
ably will mean that Washington
will play at the park instead of at
the new Washington athletic field,
on Sept. 10, likewise Shortridge on
Sept. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Cubs Tackle LOwly
Phillies i'm Twin Bill
Cards Move to Boston, While Robins Entertain Reds;
Lead May Change Hands Today; Giants
Out of Race.
DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH

REMAINING DATES FOR EACH
Games Tod ay IncIuded)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
AT LINCOLN Fields

AT LINCOLN FIELDS
First Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; FIVE
and one-han furlongS l-JesSie Carey. ia;
Tiger Flowers. 107: Percentage, LOT: Estil,
l07: .Kuhlamsn. 112; John Cavanaugh. 1C7;
Black FLYER. 10T: oxford. ll2; Cold Mint,
i07: HypnotiSm. liz: Miss Lee. o.
Aleader 109: Lee Cooper. 107: Sandy Shore.
112; Hit The Deck 107; Water Lad, ll2;
Jack Berry 107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Ond E9ee esmins 15 Sye Arc q ,S ,x
Weidelleen. log: Arthur Lee 106: The
judge. LOG: ROYAL Rogue, 106; Dunfern.
l06; Gabbo. liz: Bug Hunter LOG:
fsl Hillsborough. LOG; AL Base. l09; Bon
seld. 100: Good Jest. ll2; Camp Prince.
100. OSweRo. il2.
lalRogers Caldwell entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

In addition to McCreary's feat of win
ming couple of honors at the camp. Jack
Sweeney came in for an honor, that of
being the best. entertainer at the camp.
from Jacks stories and one man playlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Third Race (s-vear-olds: claiming: mile
-Rueful. 81: Cayuga. ITO: Lady Fingers.
l04: Hot Spot, 10; Honey Locust. 104;
talTantivy. liz; Club House, lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Chuck Garrirger, Speedway pro. will
team with Bill Heinlein. state junior cham
pion. il is said. and this team will be
plenty tough for any one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Fifth Race handicap: Swear -olds and
up: Canadian foaled mile and SIXTEENTH
-Kingsway, 108; Kittling. 100: "a Aymond
ll2: Mr.. Gaiety, lie: Star Crest. 104;
Ichitaro. 1902; Marie Gaiety. 100; (al Trout
let. i00
CalR. H. New entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Third Race handicap: 3-year-olds and
IN; mile and ixteenth)-Inchcepe Bell
io7 African a.iq io4 Bimp 49, 1852 ehato SeT
l0s Friar Cliff. lO7: Wrackell los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

Fourth Race claiming: 3-year-olds:
milel-coral Beach; ll2; Gambol. l04;
Argo. 10Y: LAWYER. 107: Sis Agnes. 100;
Eli Weir. 1i2; Tela. 104; Naughty Eve. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

GONE of the teams are being
- formed already. George Lance,
state amateur champion, is going to
play with Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin
pro. Neal Mcintyre, Highland pro,
has one of his club players, Pete
Shaffer, as a partner.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

Rabbit breeding for fur has be- come quite large industry in France, and it Is estimated to be worth about s15O,00o,OO0 a year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
JUDGE UNDER FIRE DENIES ANY GRAFT
Bertini Says He Did Not Buy
 Seat-EzplainS Stand

New York, Oct. Is P-A state ment by Judge Amedeo A. Bertini denying that he had bought his seat on the general sessions bench or in- | tended to resign was published to- day.
 The appointment of Judge Ber- tini as successor to Francis X. Man. cuso, who resigned. has been under investigation by the special grand jury delving into charges of judicial office buying.
 In his statement Bertini assailed Hiram c. Todd, special prosecutor, whom he accused of using the grand jury as tool of politics and of per hitting "wickedly false and garbled' versions of testimony and evidence to become public.
 He denied that Todd had traced s30,000 from his bank account to that of a district leader.
 Asserting the insinuation was that the leader was Charles l.. kohler, leader of the tenth district and di- rector of the city budget, Judge Ber- tini said:
 The fact Is that not one dollar has been traced from my bank ac- count to MT. Kohler because not one dollar has passed from me directly
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

or indirectly to Mir. Kohler or any one else in connection with my norn- nation, appointment or election"
 He said he had refused to testify before the grand jury because of a positive conviction that garbled versions of his testimony would be furnished the press.
 He announced his intention of serving the rest of tBe 14-year term to which he was elected last year.
 He said he would not bargain his resignation for freedom from prose- cution or persecution, but if any properly instituted proceedings ever were begun to test his right to con- tinue in office he would ask to be relieved of duty until he had been cleared or removed.
 Bertini's wife was one of the wit- nesses called before the grand Jury yesterday. Other witnesses includ- ed representatives of banks and brokerage houses with which Judge Bertini had accounts. Mrs. Bertini was not asked to waive immunity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
INSPECTOR ]. KS HAMMOND CAMP
SpaniSh-AmePiCan War Veterans
 Organization Passes Tests

Deputy Inspector Leon Loomis, q member of Bristol camp, United Spanish War Veterans, made his annual inspection and muster of A. G. Hammond Post, U. S. w. ", of this city at the state armory last night, with 2S members appearing for roll-call and inspection. He found the local camp in first class condition, and certified to this eff feet Every officer except one was present at his post, the absent Of ficer being on duty in the fire de- partment and unable to leave last night.
 William F. Clark of 756 Stanley street, who enlisted in the regular army in 1901, and saw service at the age of IT in the Philippine Is- lands warfare. was elected to mem- bership in the camp. Mr. Clark, for several years, wanted to join some eX-service mems outfit, but did not know until recently that he was eligible for membership in the Unit ed Spanish War Veterans camp. He lost no time in presenting his ap- plication when informed that he was eligible.
 Plans were discussed for the an nual departmental dinner in Bristol on the evening of October 25. Fifty members of A. G. Hammond camp and the ladies auxiliary of the camp will attend in body Speakers who will be present will include National Commander-in chief Judge Matthias of the supreme court of Ohio, who will fly from Newark, N. J., in the Disabled War Veterans plane, ar irving on the East Bristol flying field at p. m. Other guests and speak CTS will include Past Commander-in- chief Charles w. Newton of Hart ford; National President Miss Rose Herien of Ivoryton, Conn.,, of the Spanish War Nurses association i; National President Mrs. Edith H. Burke of Toledo, Ohio of the U. s. W. V. auxiliary, and Governor John H. Trumbull.
 On October 29, the ladies' auxili- ary will be host to the L. G. Ham, mond camp at Halloween festival in the state armory the drill shed to be decorated and used for this event.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
director; Miss Eleanor Zimmerman, office secretary.
BRITISH AV|AT0RS
 RACE ACROSS ASIA
Kingsiord Smith Ahead Of Hink.
 ler'S Time Catching Hill

London, Oct 16 P}SEngland focused it's attention today on the progress of Wing Commander Charles Kingsford- Smith and the young British Air Force lieutenant, c. w. Hill, between whom a keen rivalry has developed in their rec ord-making flights from London to Australia.
 Although Hill left Croydon four days ahead of kingsford Smith, the latter today had gained so much that he probably was not more than 1000 miles behind his rival when he flew into Singapore. Hill had reached Batavia, Java.
 At the outset the airmen were racing against time. Undoubtedly against each others time, both straining every nerve and putting their machines to the utmost tests at the same time to beat the record of Bert Thinker. who flew the same course in 1 F days a few years ago.
 Kingsford- Smith tore out of Ran goon early yesterday morning for Singapore, four days ahead of Hink- ler's record at that point. This eve ming. setting his plane down on the airfield in the Straits Settlements, he had added another full day to his margin. Meanwhile Hill had landed at Batavia two days ahead of the Thinker time and, pausing only thirty minutes, had dashed off to- ward Sourabaya, The distance from Batavia to Port Darwin is roughly 1,S00 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16

while activities, with adult guid- ance. Many girls have enjoyed club day, and gained a store of experi- ence, knowledge and ideals.
 The need for housing more girls who came into the city to find work in war time, became important. A building adjacent to the Y. w. c. A. with beds for forty and pleasant living rooms, was bought for a boarding home.
 The year 1922 was a red letter year. Four groups of young women and girls were organized, forming clubs which have continued en- thusiastically until the present. Numerous other clubs have formed from year to year, but the member ship has changed and often new clubs have supplanted old ones, or been added. The permanent clubs have been:
 The Fellowship club, a group of business women at the beginning. continuing although part of its mem- bers have homes of their own.
 "The Sports club. a group in the health education department, of those especially interested in sports and athletics.
 'The Pinnacle club was organized as a club O. younger girls in the Girl Reserve department. AS the members have grown older most are employed in business or industry.
 ''The Smiling Workers were young girls who came to meet at the Y. w.. c. A. and after several years, with the addition of new members, be- came the Tanglewood club of young business girls. There are in addition to these clubs today four other bus mess and industrial clubs and 12 Girl Reserve clubs.
 ''In the fal lof 1922 the Blue Fri a> gle club room was opened in a store at the north end of Main street. Classes in English were con- ducted for women who had recently arrived from other countries. A sewing school for young girls was crowded with pupils, and evening classes for young women were start Co' Ho 1oIioTiilS ySdl dll iluuSli ldi department started there, as this seemed a better locality than the main building where a small begin ming had been made several years before. It was possible in this way to make contacts with many indus trial girls. They came for club sup pers, socials, classes in handwork including dressmaking and basketry. and because they found a friend in the, secretary there. The club room was moved to an office at the cor ner of Lafayette street and later to the main building.
 -Four years ago, change was made in the basis of membership, in accordance with the recommenda- tion of the national organization. This change allowed anyone who be- lieved in the purpose and who was willing to try and follow it in her own life to become an elector or vot- ing member. Previous to that time church membership was required. Thus the association while keeping to the fundamental principle upon which 1t was founded was able to enlarge the scope of it's membership so that it has today within it's enroll ment many girls and women who are affiliated with II different churches in the city and 14 nationalities. "The purpose of the Young Wom-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
British Arrest 250
 Indian Congress Members

Bombay, India. Oct. 16 CP-Brit- ish police, continuing their drive against the all-India national con- gress, today arrested 250 persons. members of the organization. The arrests brought the total for the past two days to 430.
 Among those arrested today were Aziz Hussinbhoy Lalji, secretary of the last war council of the congress and son of the president of Bombay municipality.
 Bombay. as a consequence of the arrests, had initiated a three day hartal or stoppage of work. A new congress headquarters, replacing the offices raided yesterday, has been opened in Mandvi in the Moslem quarter.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
U,ea y RearAdmiral Byrd

CJe1 Oy
 RearAdmiral Byrd on his South Pole Expedition and enthusiastically endorsed by members of the Expedition. Carried also by members of the
 GRAF ZEPPELIN in its historic trip around the world, giving entire satisfaction under every test.
 Endorsed by members of the medical profession, scientists, explorers and other competent judges of the merits of
 TORRIDAIRE
 Prouat, Heat
 AnyWbers Any Tfms In home, office, camp, automo- bile, garage, on boat, airplane, train-wherever heat is needed because of illness, or desired to provide comfort. TORRIDA1RE provides it, at triaing cost, easily, quickly and conveniently. The latest, and one of the greatest gifts of Sci enCe.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Bremen Overcome in
 East 91st Street Blaze

New York, Oct. 16 P-Ten fire men suffered from inhaling gasoline fumes early today while fighting a blaze in an old sub-cellar under a garage in East 91st street.
 The sub-cellar which was part of an old brewery had been covered over and the firemen were obliged to drill holes through a concrete floor with pneumatic drills to get water to the blaze.
 Bremen said the fire was in old wooden vats used in the brewery.
 The origin of the blaze was not determined.