davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
HOLD MURDER HEARING
Man Caught With Gunwoman to
Be Arraigned Feb. 6.
~ United Press

By United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. S1.-vernon
Alderman will be given hearing
Feb. 6 on first degree murder
charges filed after the death
Wednesday of Deputy Sheriff Lee
Wright.
Indictments on similar charges
have been filed against Mrs. Irene
Schroeder and Glenn Dague, with
whom he was arrested and who are
awaiting trial in Pennsylvania on a
charge of numbering Corporal Brady
Paul of the highway police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
RADIO STATIONS MERGE

Unif1cation Of Des Moines, Daven-
port Broadcasting Approved.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. af.-Consoli-
dalton Of Stations WHO, Des
Moines, and Voc. Davenport, Ia,
into one unit to be known as the
Central Broadcasting Company, was
authorized today by the federal "a
dio commission.
The new company, capitalized at
100000, will be headed by E. Bre-
mer of Des Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Twin Brothers Reunited

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 31.--A
thirty-six-year search by Holley B.
Virgins, rs, for his twin brother
Harry has ended successfully In Los
Angeles, friends we're notified today.
The twins were born here. Thirty
six years ago Harry disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
HOOVER SPOKESMAN
BACKS BEER AND
WINE FOR HOMES
Fort Presidents 'Mouthpiece' in House,
Suggests Qualification of Volstead Act;
Significance Is Attached to Declaration.

nj
of the Vostead
suggested in speech
today Representative Franklin epY N j., who
regarded spokesman in the house
suggestion because OF his
he OF the
member urged retention of the eighteenth
amen dnent nd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
MARRIAGE REPORT TRUE
Eiopement OF College Students
Admitted by Mother.

By United Press =
HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 3l-Mrz.
James M. Ramageg Of this city to-
day confirmed reports that her
daughter, Mary Risley Ramage, q
student at Barnard college, had
married Robert Morris Swaney,
Amherst college junior and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Swaney of Ava
Ion, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The couple eloped Jan. II, going
to Mt. Vernon, N. Y, where they
were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
MORAN LOSER IN COURT
Member Of "BIack Crow Team to
Refile Against Ex-Partner.

Refile Against Ex-Partner.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-The
petition Of George Moran, former
BLACK Crow" partner Of Charles
E. Mack, stage and screen comedian,
for an injunction to restrain the
latter from the use of the profess
Sional name Moran and Mack"
was denied here Thursday by
Superior Judge Gates.
With the denial, however, was
given permission for the plaintiff
to amend. thus indicating that q
new petition, with technical flaws
corrected, may be fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. J., IAN. 81
Edward Maher, %, was sentenced to
ten years in state prison and fine
of $1,000 today for killing his
fiancee, Miss Helen Wittpenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
TWO HELD IN DEATH
Fear Man Poisoned; Housekeeper,
Lover Are Arrested.

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 81.
Two persons were held today In
connection with the mysterious
death Of Verne Hogue, 46, believed
10 have been poisoned.
Mrs. Manette Moehl. who was
living with Hogue, because he was
supporting her three small children,
and Harold Townsend, with whom
she secretly was in love, are in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
80 FLEE HOTEL FIRE
Three-StO Building Burns at In
diana Harbor.

By United Press
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Jan. 81.
Eighty guests, scantily clad, we're
forced from the new Regent hotel
here early today when flames swept
the building.
The hotel was destroyed with a
loss estimated at 100000.
It was believed the fire started in
the furnace room Of the three story
brick building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
100000 LOSS IN FIRE
Elevator Near Terre Haute Burns
With $4,000 Bushels of Corn.

bV MI "a FTeSN
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. ST.
Cottrell Brothers grain elevator,
two miles south of here was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning,
with loss estimated at 100000.
Fifty thousands bushels of corn
was destroyed. 1t is believed insur-
ance will cover the loss.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Thomas J. Dukcl Nccahe. son ot N1r. and Mrs John J. McCabe Of Lee street has been appointed as sistant 10 Fred Sehmitt of this city in charge Of swimming instruction at the FairyieW Country club at Elms- ford. \. Y. Both New Britain men will begin their duties on July and will remain there until September.
 MT Mcnahe was educated in the schools of this city until his grad nation from the New Britain High school with the class Of 1923. Pre- yioualy he was graduated from St. Nary's parochiai school, Hc entered Sudield Preparatory school and was graduated in 1924 and after working short time he entered Catholic university. He was graduated from tha university this month with ar 4. E. degree.
 Tho na~ly-appoinrad assistant has shown le can qualify satisfactorily for the position, He has years ot athletic experience. h high schOo he played on the football basket ball and baseball teams and at grad nation was mentioned for the Vii liam F. Burns memorial award.
 He made a fine mark in athletic at Suffield Prep and at Catholic university, he has bnen a mainsta, in the football line. He played cen fer and was given high rating fo his work.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
v .-a Ass-- -L-a. r.-.s

E,y .aa Ass7e.l.s@ T.sss.
 The Brooklyn Eoblns, leaders of the National league. and the cham 7lon Chicago Cuhs are all set for what may he the mos important series Of the first haif of the Ma to1al league campaign. Separated sv only one game in the standing. --e Robins and Cubs open in Chica- z9 today for four games which prob rlv will decide which will reach .f.av 4. The traditional turning point of Inc season, on top.
 The Robins did little sliding yes tsrday as they losr 10 inc Pittsbursh Plra,os. remaining but one game ahead Of the Cubs. They can lose again today, however and still re- main ahead bvt only by a few per cartaga r0luts.
 The Rc5ins could not hit the of earings ot Kramer yesterday get ti0s but seven rather ineffective blows. Pittsburgh touched Dudley end Clark for eleven and a ] to 1 victory. The Cubs did not look much halter than Brooklyn They hit the Philadelphia pitching much more freely. hut still barely pulled out the game hy q B 10 F score to sweep the three game series and score their efcrrh victory jn their last nine starts. Gabhy Hartnett drove in the winning run in the ninth inning,
 The Cincinnati Reds showed the New York Giants deeper into third rlzca five game behind tho Cubs by winning the series final Il 10 2. to break avca in the four games. Start tre against an eN-Red, Pete Douo- hue. they pounded out 12 hits while Rcd Lucas held rhe Giants to halt that number.
 r. was Babe Ruth day again in the American league as the home TUT king hit two wallops Of his tavorite kind to lead the New York Yankees 10 double victory over the St, Louis Browns in their third straigt double r4ader Ruth headed q 20 hit at- tack in the second game that result cd fn . 15 10 4 triumph after tho Yanks had edged out to vic. tory in the opener
 The days results left the Yankees only q half game behind Washington and two games behind the leagu' leading Philadelphia Athletics. Tht Senators held onto second place by raating the Cleveland Indians 1 3 tt ,. The Indians had the game al most won in the sixth inning onZ 10 see t disappear from their grasI as Washington broke loose to scOr' II runs in the seventh.
 The Athlotjcs got only an ever break with the Chicago White Sox ronpirg through the first game tC an 10 i triumph, then coming sud. dendv down 70 earth as Chicago tooA the second, : 10 2
 Jack Russell Of the Boston Rec Sox had just one bad inning agains Detroit. but that was enough 10 gia the Tigers the game. f 10 2. The, scored all their runs in the eighth in ring
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
COLLEGE GOLF PLAY
Fight Players Battling it Out Today Over 36-HOle Stretch In Quarter Finals at Oakmont.

Oakmont. Pa. June 26 P'-With the sudden death IS hole rounds be- hind them, eight college golfers .o- day fought out the quarter-final round Of the intercollegiate cha9l- rionship over the long stretch of 36 holes.
 Phillips Finlay, Harvard captain and former semi-finahst in the na- tonal amateur champion, played sam Perry, Alabama, southern in tercollegiate champion and former southern amateur champion. Marshall Forrest, Yale captain and runner-up the last intercolle- giate championship, opposed Law renee Muller. Notre Dame captain and co-medalist in the present competition.
 Charles s. Eaton, Harvard. who
 won both his matches yesterday ol 1 the same score-five up and four tt play-matched his skill today
 against that of Winson Fuller, Uni.
 yersity of Southern California. | George T. Dunlap. Jr.. captain i elect of the Princeton golf team an- i co-medalist, played Sam M. Parks l University Of Pittsburgh's lonf entry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DUKE M'CABE APPOINTED
 TO ASSIST FRED SCHMlTI
Local Boy Receives Appointment as Swimming h. structor al Fairviev Country Club in Emsford, N Y.- Both to Take Up Their Duties On July 2 Graduate of New Britain High School and An Alumnus of Catholic University - Prominent in Three Snort Branches.

Dear Sir:
 In reply to yodr letter, asking 2 decision on a play which occurred in one Of your games, your state ment Is q little vague,
 You say the pitcher made wild throw
 In giving my interpretation, I as sumn you mean q pitched ball and not a throw by the pitcher after he has fielded q ball.
 We have ruling in the American league, whereby any ball that ia touched by a spectator on a play like this. the base runner is restrict d 10 advance one base only Con- sequontly, applying the same 0 your question. as your man was on sec ond base he would be allowed 10 advance 10 third only. If this ball, which the pitcher threw. was made on a fielding play rather than a pitched ball, the man would be al lowed to score. Trusting that I have made myself clear l am, Very truly yours. EDDIE COLLINS.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
TWO TEAMS DRAW AWAY IN LEAGUE
Orioles and RedWinss Still
 Carry on Personal Feud

By the Associated Press.
 Vending their way along at the top of the International League standings, the Baltimore Orioles and Rochester R2dwings today were half-game farther away from the le mainder of the filed but no nearer a settlement of their personal argn- ment as to which, if either, will win the 1880 pennant.
 The Orioles took a to 1 decision from the Toronto Maple Leafs yes- terday but the Redwings also won, defeating Jersey City 9 10 8 in ten innings. AS the result Baltimore maintained it's one and one-half game advantage over the defending champions.
 Montreal Royals dropped a half game farther back of Rochester. when they broke even in a double header with the Newark Bears. The Bears took the opener to ? but dropped the nightcap I to ,, losing out in the eighth inning of a game scheduled to go only seven. A lively argument in which Umpire Donnelly banished Second Baseman Andy Cohen and Catcher Stahlman ot Newark from the game marked the i second contest. Donnelly was escort ! ed from the park by the police a' l tho end of the game
 The Reading Keys lost another
 game, their second of the series, tc 1 the Buffalo Bisons and thereby dropped little deeper into the eel lar. The score was 19 to 2. Her
 mann's wildness in the carly inning i gave the Bisons their margin 0
 victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Assortated Press.
 Rice, Senators-Hit triple ani double in three times at bat, lead ing Washington to I3 to , triumph over Cleveland.
 Earnshaw. Athletics-HeId White Sox to seven hits and struck out nine in first game of double-header, won by As I 10 2,
 Berg, White Sox-Doubled with bases loaded 10 help White SoE de- feat Athletics o to l in second aam2.
 Ruth, Yankces-Hit tweuty-nfth and twenty sixth home runs
 Kremer, Pirates-Held Robins to seven hits as Pirates won to l.
 Hartnett. Cubs-TWo home runs and two singles drove in six runs as Cubs downed Philljes 13 to 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
WARRINGTON 4. -.
Golfers 1J-Natipnals II

The Golfers and the Nationals staged an nIa-fashioncd sluefest with the ball being hatted 10 all corners of inc lot during the entire game. Neither team had respect for the opposing pitchers who contrib utnd o ths heavy scoring by inJect- ing many bases on balls in the midst Of rallies.
 1 Tho winners were leading IS to l 10 when tho losers went to bat in ! tho last half of the ninth inning ! With two men out and one man or i base the Nationals staged their last rally and scored four times before i the Golfers could retire the last i man.
 The excitement caused by the nu- i meroUs rallies caused the defeated 1 team to lose track Of the score and the players were greatly chagrine1 when they were informed that they ] had not tied the score with their . last great rally According to their dope, the winners scored only five runs in the third inning whereas the official score showed the Golfers had sent six men over the plate.
 The hard hitting of both teams caused some wretched fielding at times but at others the defensive play of each club was sensational. i Golas, playing third base for the i losers, put up one of the best games that the league has ever seen.
 He raced all over his section 10 handle hard drives and did not make a misplay although he han died seven chances. In the ntnth inning he capped his splendid days work by cracking a home run to score q mate ahead of him. The ball was driven from Diamond No 1 to the third base bleachers of dia- mond No, ?.
 KowaIsly proved to be the lead ing hitter of the day cracking out i Continued on swallowing Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
By LOREN DISNEY Associated Press Sports HrlteT)

-A EN1 t ttt t4 y s7s7 fJt Nh1 '' t-'-i /
 New York. June -6 tP.-The golf professionals are in thing of a lr7t over Bobby Jones.
 The nonchalant ease with which h. wins open championships is cost ing them money They figure that something must be done and soon. In fact. their hope is that 1t will oc- cur no later than July 10 at the American Open on the Interlachen club course in Minneapolis,
 The open championship Of the United States. it is estimated, is v9rth in the neighborhood of $69,- 9oV 10 q professional golfer The British title IS worth somewhat less. Neither is worth a dime in actual cash 10 Bobby Jones or to any other amateur.
 Yet Jones holds both titles, And from the form he showed in win ming his last, the British Open, the chances of the professionals are none too stout for naltlng him in the com ing competition.
 Americas hardest working ana teur finished two strokes better than Leo D1egeI, professional good enough to win the Canadian Open four times and the r. C.. A. twice. His was i've strokes better than the card Of Hor- ton Smith. young professional who persistently hauled of the largest winnings in the winter tournaments.
 Some of the professionals didn't even enter the British Open on the hope of working into better form for a grab at the rich American prize.
 Walter Hagen was one. Hagen has won the British Open numerous times, but he says the play took so much out Of him that he was never able to win inc American the same year. The last time he won, in fact, was ln 1919 at BraeDurn.
 Nor were the names Of Johnny Farrell, who made 8 nice profit from winning the American Open 1n ChI- cago in 1928. or of Gene Sarazen who won the event on the Skokie course in 1922, found among this years British open players They, too, hoped not 10 lessen their chances in the coming event through too much play
 True, when an amateur finishes i first in an open tournament, the first prize money goes to the highest fin , ishing professional. First Irize 1T the American Open is $1.gnn and . gold medal But the sum is very small potatoes indeed compared witt the use professional can make ot the golden bauDle.
 Firms seeking endorsements club: seeking exhibitions of golf, it ha: been found, want the champion-no' the hlahcat finishing professional So the professionals eye Jones { bit hopefully. Can he-tho same year again win both Of open event. } -a thing thai Hagen never has hecT { able 10 do.
 It seems at least probable tha ? Jones can. He won the British 0pe1 r just q few weeks after his ErGsIlinl = victory in the British Amateur. Alp - parcntly he works harder than som | Of the boys being paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
League Standing

Four teams will take part tonight in two more baseball games in the Industrial league at 5.3o o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Both contests have all the earmarks of being scraps that will be well worth see- ing.
 In one game to be played on Dia- mond No. 1, the Gascos who have been faltering in the league at criti- cal times, will face the Newm aticsy Ordinarily, as things have been go- ing in past seasons, this would be & walkaWay for the Gascos. However, this season. the tables have been completely reversed and the teams that have met the Newmatics have known after everything is all over that they have been through stren- uous battle.
 | In previous seasons. the New- matics have been the dead team in the league. This year, they refuse to stay dead and they have been giving | the best teams in the league hard | bdllIeS. INe ledUl IS III second last place but every other crew in the league will have to step on the gas
 to get by them without injury. l In the other game on Diamond
 No. ?, the Landers team is sched-
 uled to battle the skidding Stanley Works team. It has been said since the beginning of the season that if the Stanley Works crew can find it's spark, it will be a dangerous com-
 bination. Tonight might be the night for the Buttmakers to butt Landers out of a game. However, the Uni-
 versals have been made big favor-
 ties to come through with a win.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Babe Ruth Now Ahead
 Of Home Run Record

Chicago, June 26 (P)-Babe Ruth s home run baromoter today disclosed that the big Bambino was exactly eight days and two homcrs ahead of his record breaking schedule of 1927.
 He hit two circuit smashes ycster- day to give him a seasons total ot 2G.
 Hack Wilson of the Cubs and Wal ter Berger of the Boston Braves are four blows behind Ruth's record breaking pace.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
S1RIBLING YS. SCOTT
American Boxer to Sail for England to Battle PhalIing Phil tn Lon. don on July 2S.

Macon, Ga, June 26 P-W L. (Young) Stribling will sail for Lon- don and his fight with Phil Scott July 5, Pa" Stribling announced today after a transatlantic telephone conversation with Jeff Dickson. pro- moter of the bout who is in Parts. The elder Stribiling said the fight would come off July e6 as originally sch heduled.
 Although Stribling's left hand still is in a plaster cast, he hopes soon to be able to use the fist that knock ed out Otto Non Porat.
 Pa" Stribling at first had sought a postponement of the Scott bout due to the condition of his sons hand, but has decided to go through with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
3v the Ass1ciated Press-

By the Associated Press
 Buffalo, \. Y.-Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, outpointed Jimmy slattery, Buffalo 15). Dight heavy weight championship match,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.-Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. outpointed Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. (10).
 Cleveland, Ohio-Gorilla Jones, Akron. outpointed Vincent Forgione Philadelphia G0); Tommy Free man, Erie, Pa. outpointed Billy Al gers, Phoenix. Ariz., QO). -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
TO MEET BOBBY AT BOAT

Atlanta. June 26 LP)-Atlantans can't wait until Bobby Jones reaches here to give him royal welcome. More than 100 prominent citizens. including Governor L. c. Hardman. will meet Jones in New York on his return from England.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
ROBINS AND CUBS READY
 FOR IMPORTANT SERIES

Brooklyn and Chicago May Meet in Most Important Clash of Entire Season - Dodgers Slide Bit in Losing to Pirates Champions Barely Nose Out the Phhes - Reds Take Final Game From Giants Ruth Hits Two Homers to Give Yankees Two Wins Over Browns.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
June 18th, 1880.
Mr. Ed. Collins, GO Philadelphia Athletics

MT. Ed. Collins,
 GO Philadelphia Athletics Philadelphia, Pa.
 Dear MT. Collins:
 We would like to have your ruI- ing on q decision which occurred in a baseball game Of the Industrial league of New Britain.
 Before the game started, an agreement was made between the umpire and captain of each team that there would be one base over first, third and home, and that the ball was in play at all times over home plate. In the 7th inning, there was q man on second and a man on first. The pitcher made a wild pitch which struck the back stop A per son picked up the ball and threw it to the catcher and the umpire ruled that the man from second should score. Was this decision correct?
 Yours truly,
 Signed; JOS. NJ. JACKSON, Mgr. of the P. & F. Corbin's | Baseball team.
 Eddie Collins answer is as fol- lows: MT. Joseph NJ. Jackson Mgr, ] P. X F. Corbin Co, B. B. Team, New Britain, Conn. ---.-----
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Legion 6. Mashtngton l. (. 1

"Jigger' Higgins. American Le- zion twirIer barely missed a shut out of the Washington A. f. team at Walnut Hill park last night in their clash in the Junior City league. He, with excellent support from his teammates. had held the opposition scoroIess uUtH the last haIE ot the ninth when. with one man out, two singles pu- runners on third and second Higgins then uncor&ed d high wild haave and Curzlo came racing Ia with the rUt that saved his team from going runIess, Higgins and I. D5FraHzo for the Washngrons, engaged in as pretty pitching duel Us has been seen iu -l- league in several seasons. The game was finished in an hour anI -5 minutes, one of the shortest on record in this circuit of many hits, errors and runs. DtFranzo's sup port however. was cratic at times and these slip4ps cost him runs
 The Legion scored in the first in- ming when WoJack singled and then made third on a close play as Osa- k0wc4 dropped q throw 10 catch . rOrmser going into first baae Wo- jack score3 on 8 passed ball an4 rOruirr came n on an lnteII out, The Legion got two more in the fourth or two singles. a passed ball. a wild pitch and Q sacrifice tiE. An .rror stolen base and q hit gave tka team another 1n the seventh and two singles wrh another passed nall thrown in in the eighth added still another.
 Both pitchers gave fine eNhIbl- |r5on Of rwirlInE. Higgins was es- pecialIy effective in the r}nches H allowed nine hits 10 eight secured off LiFranzo hut he fanncd seven and DiFrarzo struck out sly. Higgins walked three and DiF'ranzo five.
 HaylioE got two hits for the I.e- zion while Todd. <. Gerant and Curylo got two for the Washingtous Eurylo turned iu the fielding te:1- +ure Of the game with 8 beautiful catch Of q foul fy nnar the bleach- CTS at third base,
 Cormjer received q painful injury n the fourth inning when q hard EroluIer hit by Todd took q hal hop and struck him i'll the right eye. H. was knocked helpless for d few moments but gameIy continued in the game
 The summary
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
COLLINS RENDERS OPINION ON
FOUR TEAMS TO BATTLE
 IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Two Games Scheduled to Be Played This Evening in Walnut Hill Park-Gascos Will Face New Britain Machine Contingent - Newmatics Full of Conf- dence in Their Ability to Win-Landers to Clash With Stumbling Stanley Works Team-Universals Big Favorites.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

BROOKLYN BOY IGNORED
 Morgantown, w. Va, June 2d UP)-Morton Waxman of Brooklyn, N. Y, was named manager of boxing at West Virginia university here.