davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

make that under him the Potomacs won NJ
races and then Cornell University placed him
under ironclad bonds, and he could not come
back to the Pot0macS, even though IL was this
club that made him"
The writer has not before him full list Of
the presidents Of the Potomac Boat Club, but OF
those who helped to build up this popular and
useful organization he finds that Edward N.
Schaeffer served in 1878, William H. Gibson In
1879 Capt w. H. Howgate. $780, w. H. Apple
ton, 1883; Samuel e. Wheatley, 1884 and 1855:
G. M. Fague, 1892; George j. Johnston, 1895:
Gilman M. Fague, 1897, and John Hadley Doyle
from 1898 to 1908, being succeeded by Charles
c. Warden
AS the writer has said, many prominent
Washingtonians once belonged to these b0at
clubs, of which, most naturally, the PotOmacs
had full share, and since quite number Of
these are still with us he is going to give you
the names of the officers and members Of the
Potomac Boat Club for 1894, perhaps one of
few lists obtainable. They were: George J.
Johnston, president: Ulysses s. Roulette, vice
president; Oscar p. Schmidt secretary; Edward
F. Riggs, assistant secretary; Charles g. war.
den. treasurer; William NJ OFley, captain:
William E. H. Merritt lieutenant; Joseph A.
Oliver, Ind lieutenant, and James C. Addison.
Thomas Antisell, william H. Appleton, Frank
H. Barbarin. Edward harrington. Henry ID.
Bennett, Harry G. Birge, Fred J. Blair William
H. cOnley, Arthur B. Cropley George A. Won
Dachenhausen, Edward Derrick. Frank L.
Donnelly, Mrs J. D. Doyle, J. Hadley Doyle,
Douglas Dyrenforth, Robert g. DyrenfoFth
John c. Exner, Gilman RI Fague, B. Carlyle
Fenwick, Allen E. Fraser j. Eakin Gadsby, VIII
liam Gait, e. Richard Gasch Ferdinand Gawlef,
Austin Herr, James H. Horah, George J. Johnl
ston, Frank JONES' william G. Jones, John A.
Joyce. John T. Kelly, Lawson Lindsey Edwin
H. Mcleod. Alfred M. Maschmeyer, Howard r.
Maurice. Ernest H. May, william e. n Merritt
Frank A. Miller, George G. Montgomery, John
j. Nolan, Walter D. Nolan, William NJ Onley,
Joseph A. Oliver, M. K. Page, Samuel G: Palmer,
Frank M. Pearson, Armistead Peter, Md:
Michael j. Quinn, Edward G. Randall, E. Franz
CHS Riggs, William F. Roberts, Harry S. Rohrer.
r. Douglas Simms, Arthur Small, George r,
Smallwood. Robert H. Spurgeon, Thomas q.
Steward, Edward G. Temple. Wade E. Thomaa
John A. Waddey, Charles G. Warden, Samuel
E. Wheatley, William p. Wheeler, Waiter n.
Wilcox, Henry C. Winship and Claude r. Za>,
pone. sut =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Pacific Elathead Borers

THE Mediterranean fruit fly Is met, battled
and conquered, according to latest reports,
so along comes another pest to claim little
spotlight.
The pest under discussion makes his habitat
in the Southwest and along the Pacific Coast.
He directs his activities at the orchards.
nurseries and ornamental and roadside. plant
ing Of deciduous trees.
Known as the Pacific hathead borer. he not
only bores as any hathead might be expected
to, but IS also a downright nuisance His,
principal means of attacking the trees Is to
get into the growing tissue just under the bark
and either ring the trees killing them outright,
or stopping the flow of sap and bringing about
slow decline Of the trees. -.
The principal means Of combating the boxer
so far developed. are to apply guards which
prevent the depositing Of eggs on the bark or.
once the borers have made their way into the
bark, to cut them, out with knife -
Should protective measures fail, there re-
mains only the recourse of fooling the b0reF'
and planting trees he doesn't like, such as the
blaekn walnut, chestnut (which has its 6@n
blight; anyway; blackberry, sweet gum, Eng
lishE hawthorn, honey Iocdst,a Black locust,
acaeias. basewo6d, European 'lindeiIs,' empress
trees, maidenhair trees and various conifers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

participated occurred in the Potomac River re-
gatta of 1885, when the senior four, including
the names mentioned by Mr.. Doyle, did some
fine rowing, as told by The Star Of September
20, as follows:
THE race for senior fours which followed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

also won their race. It was indeed q big day
for the Potomacs, who won four out of the six
races entered, capturing individual medals on
all the races. the Mason cup. The Star and Post
cups besides several banners
Another crew which Mr.. Doyle recalls with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

champions of the country, and the Columbia
senior fours"
In the same regatta, according to The Star,
the Potomac eight, consisting of Kearney,
stroke: Fisher, Cornwell, Dyer. Reynolds Rob
inson, Elmore Warden, and Doyle coxswain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

THOUGH the Potomac Boat Club Is still going
= strong yet few today can realize its popu-
larity and importance three, four and five
decades ago Its history tells us it developed
some really topnotch sculerS, including Pop"
Truax 2"Dick" Morgan, Connie" Bailey,
Charley Warden, Billy" Britt, "Stefe"
Keaney, Louis Fisher, will" Roberts, Joe"
Daily and others.
In talking over the merits of the old Sculler
of the club Mr. Doyle grew very enthusiastic
in praising Mr.. Warden, who he said. was "the
most proficient oarSman and Sculler of which
he had knowledge, and withal the most re-
markable in every way" He said he doubted
if any club anywhere ever had his equal.
Weighing, in condition. but 118 pounds, yet
he filled seat In the big winning senior eight.
pulled bow in the unbeatable lightweight four
and rounded out MS career by being a cham
pion Sculler." -
AS to the coaches of the old Potomacs, Mr.
Doyle was equally as ardent in his praises of
Charles E. Courtney, who made such fizzle Of
his race with Hanlan in 1880, saying of this
noted oarSman: Charley Courtney after his
many fiaScoS in matches and tabooed by the
public generally, WIS picked by the PdtoffAes
as coach q year after they had thrown his
boats etc, from their club. due to His weird
and funny race with Hanlan. So good did he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

was the event of the day, and the result was
great surprise. The Potomac crew, which
had won the race for junior fours a short time
before, succeeded in this race in outrowing their
comprehensive Fairmonts of Philadelphia, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

pride was the one in 1904 that won the junior.
intermediate and senior eight-oared races here.
and followed this up in New York by adding
the title of champion to their fame, when
they defeated the pick of America, including
the Argonauts of Toronto. then the American
champions; Mallas of Philadelphia, Unions Of
New York and Staten Islands of New York.
This crew." Mr.. Doyle says, was composed
of Bocock 1, Bloss 2, MCGOWAN 3, Thompson T.
Scott 5, DuGanne 6. Mueller z, Bahr g.
Hanecke coxswain. They were coached by the
form. Spencer Bliss, one of the best Of all
athletes of the District; was one Of the leaders
of the crew." ..>, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

CONTINUING, Mr.. Doyle's recollectiOns ia
- terrupteo by The Stars account, he
tells us:
This crew also captured the senior cham
pionship in the Potomac River regatta, and by
their wonderful speed kept the club always to
the fore in important races.
Another remarkable crew." he says, was
the four of Elmore, Robinson, Reynolds and
Dyer, who, during their time and as long as
they rowed regularly together, never met defeat,
leading the best crews CO America across the
line first. In development, this crew stood out
pre-eninent as the most perfect one ever pro-
duced on the river"
One of the best races I'm which this crew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

The Washington team this year is prob
ably the hest that has ever represented
the school But they miss Jim Carter, the
sn-around athlete. Skeet Conuers and
others uho have graduated. but the stu
dent body looks upon the 1880 edition as
champion ship timber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Must Have Cost SlickerS
Plenty to Fill Up Flint
Rhem Springs Abduction
Yarn That Is One
for Book.
pLnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, sept. 17-President
Heydler of the National League was
asked today to investigate story
told by Flint Rhem, st. Louis Car
dinals' pitcher. to the effect that
he had been abducted by armed
men" and forced to drink and re-
main intoxicated for twenty-four
hours.
Rhem, who was to have pitched
for the Cardinals in the current
all-important series with the Brook
lyn Robins, left the Alanlac hotel,
where the club is staying, Monday
night. He returned Tuesday, ap-
parently suffering from the effects
of alcohol, and told a rambling
story of how he had been kidnapped
and held prisoner and piled with
liquor.
Gahby Street, manager of the
Cardinals, was inclined to doubt
Rhem's story and disposed to min
imize the incident. Rhem was put
to bed Because of the possibility
that he had been telling the truth
and in view of the extreme closeness
of the National League pennant
race and Rhem's Importance to the
Cardinals, a report of Rhenns story
was made to President Heydler.
The National League president
was disposed to await Rheims re-
covery before launching an inves-
tigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Baseball Calendar

First Came
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 600 100 2oo-s 9 2
Nf pnmon city and r q02 100 21 00lm4 ~
Susce.
Second Came
Minneapolis ........ 600 600 600 r
AS MSss S Mcl,u,io,;.ii 500 goo Sox-S 10
and Susce.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten Innings
Brooklyn ........ oS S S SSO 0 600 % 4
Hallahan and Mancuso; Vance and
Chicago ;............ 900 600 600 3
Petty. Osborn, Nelson and Hartnett;
Hubhell and Hogan.
Ten Inningsl
P PibfifsSSJShh S SOS 9 SSd s s0g III
Bool: Willoughby. Hansen, Elliott Collins
and Davis, McCurdy. Rensa.
only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Gamel
ce5hii os5 del . 3S6 co. col 0 OH
;, Grove and cochrane; Thomas and
As""ls' Au'' second Game,
Philadelphia ..... 600 COS o5o-iO 10 o
Chicago ......... 600 020 600 10
Shores and Cochrane; Braxton. Walsh,
Wehde and Tate.
Boston ......... 0i0 200 2oo-5 10 I
Detroit ............. o0S 400 0ox-7 10 8
CASTOR. Russell and HeVing; Hoyt and
Hayworth
New York ........ 4s4 $50 ooo-1s % /
st. Louis ........... $40 100 oo3-l0 II 4
Gibson, Wells. McEvoy and Dickev,
JorgenS; Blaeholoer. Kimsey. Holshouser.
stiles and Terrell
washington at Cleveland, RAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

For sheer thrills, that combat,
with Dazzy Vance and Wild Bill
Hallahan locked in what seemed to
be a ending duel, surpassed
anything in the memory of Gabby
Street or Uncle Wilbert Robinson,
who. between them, have been in
baseball for more than fifty years.
Five and Seven Hits
Hallahan had a no-hit game al
most in his grasp Tuesday when
Harvey Hendrick made the first hit
off him with one out in the eighth.
All told, the Robins made only five
hits. Vance was nicked for seven
hits. but famed eleven, two under
his seasons record made last week
against the Cubs.
For today another pitching battle
was in prospect, with Adolfo Luque,
the canny Cuban, and Burleigh
Grimes, one of baSeballs best money
pitchers, slated to work. Uncle Will
bert Robinson had definitely de-
cided on Luque, while Gabby Street
had just about made up his mind to
use Grimes instead Of Flint Ehem,
whose turn it was.
Face Right Handler
With a Highlander on the
mound, Brooklyn, with it's best
hitters all Moore,
Herman, Bissonette and Hendrick-
is apt to show more power than in
the first game, when Hallahan's
southpaw slants had them baffled
Herman. Moore and Hendrick all
went hitless in the opener.
Brooklyn really was outplayed
Tuesday. Hallahan outpitched
Vance, although it took a master
piece to beat the Dazzler. Two great
catches, one by Bissonette on Bot
tonlleys liner i'll the first inning,
and another by Herman on Dou-
thit's long fly to right center in the
fifth, saved three runs for Vance.
Swift Fielding Wins
Yet it took two double plays, one
each in the ninth and tenth in
ningS, to keep Brooklyn from win
ming. The Cards double play in
the tenth was one of the greatest
ever made. With one out, and the
bases filled, Lopez hit sharp liner
which took one bounce before
reaching Adams, playing shortstop.
Adams juggled the ball, but steadied
himself in time to toss to Frisch
for force at second. Then F'risch's
rifle-like peg to Bottomley nipped
Lopez after what %ould have been
the tying run had crossed the plate.
Charley Colbert, Cards shortstop,
who was knocked unconscious when
Finn charged into him trying to
stretch a single in the eighth in
ming, was expected to return to the
lineup today despite a badly dis
colored and slightly gashed face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BY EDDIE ASH

A single game tonight between In
dams and Toledo Hens will bring
to a close the regular season in In
dianapolis and on Thursday the
Tribesmen will go to Louisville to
wind up the A. A. schedule, ending
Sunday.
The Tribe FASTENERS will be given
a chance for some extra earnings
next Monday night when they will
meet the Chicago White Sox in an
exhibition tilt under the lights at
Washington park. Ownie Bush's
American Leaguers do not finish
regular play until Sept. %. The
east end rooters are preparing a
bowling welcome to the peppery SoX
pilot and former Indians with him
will be Catchers Grouse and Henline
and Pitcher Dutch Henry.
Tuesday nights double bill at the
local lot was divided and the fans
were well entertained, Toledo taking
the first conflict. to 4, and the
Indians the second, seven innings
by agreement, 4 to 0. Manager Cor
riden used rookie hurlers in both
struggles, Bill Parks and Lefty Hall
in the opener and Gene Jones in
the windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
HubbelI Is
Slab Star
Giants SouthpaW Fans 10,
Beats Chicago Cubs,
2 to @.
BY FRANK GETTY,
Unitsd Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE very
first pitch of the ball game at the
Polo Grounds Tuesday went sizzling
back against young Carl Hubbells
pitching hand. and whatever it did
to that educated ripper, it spelled
disaster for the Chicago Cubs. The
Giant southpaw struck out ten
Bruins, allowed them but three hits
and shut them out, to 0.
The defeat robbed the Cubs Of
any chance to gain upon either of
the league leaders, who we're bat
thing for first place over the river,
and exhibited Joe McCartnys Ma
tiona1 League champions as a badly
demoralized ball club.
Victory meant little to the Giants,
who still trail Chicago three full
games, but it just about ended the
Cubs, hopes of repeating their 1929
success.
After Lindstrom had hit a home
run in the third inning for the
Giants second tally, Jess Petty set
tied down and it looked as though
the Cubs had a chance if they could
get to Hubbell, but the Giants
southpaW was cool and accurate and
in the eighth Mccarthy sent Riggs
Stephenson in to bat for the grey
haired left-hander.
This move led to disaster for the
Cubs. Bob Osborn opened against
the Giants and walked the first
three men. Nelson relieved him, but
five runs crossed the plate before
the McGrawmen we're checked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Tribe Will End Home Action
Tonight; SOx Come Monday

Jones held Toledo to two hits, and
both blows nearly we're turned into
putouts. one going to deep left CEN
ter and the other bouncing by
Monahan. Van Glider, Hen start
ing finger in the second fray, faced
five men without retiring anybody,
and Bacfman, who relieved him,
held the locals runless the remain
der Of the way, giving up only three
hits. Van Glider walked three, hit
one and booted a bunt before leav-
ing the mound. The Tribes four
runs we're scored without the aid
of a hit.
Great catches by Dorman and
Resented and circus stop by Mar
lesky featured the victory registered
by Jones. Manager Stengel was
banished in the fifth by Umpire
Connolly.
In the first game George Connally,
Hen ace, went the route, but was
none too strong at the finish. Dor
man crashed a homer off him in the
eighth and in the ninth the Indians
scored one marker and had the
bases packed when the side was re-
tired. Mondino displayed improved
catching skill and broke up two To-
ledo double steals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Tanks won two games from Nuts ana
Bolts as Inks took all there from Caps
during the Bixby Co. League play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Billy Rose of Cincinnati, Charlie
Baxter of Columbus, and Don Fagg
of Clinton, carried off honors in the
triple wind-up card closing the
Fl. Harrison outdoor fight season,
Tuesday night.
In the top event, Rose carried five
of the ten frames over Jackie Purvis
of Kokomo, losing two. The Hoosier
glove artist failed to produce his
usual action and except for occasional
rallies, and they were short lived,
was on the defense.
Joe Lynn took another severe lac
ing, this time at the hands Of the
talented Charlie Baxter, a crowd
pleasing youngster, who has given
local fans two real shows here
Baxter is clever and packs dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Stage Hopes for Strong Team at
Chicago But Lacks Good Material

downs. If not, the backs will be
restricted to their own side of the
field.
Captain Everett Van Nice. rsnev
2lO-pound half back, will lead the
PACK field. He is the teams leading
kicker and throws a portside pass
that travels with speed and ar
curacy. Paul Stage, who directed
his fathers team from the quarter
back post last season; Joe Temple
and Walter Knudson complete the
list OF veteran backs. Kenneth
Mckenzie and Merrill Greer. two
1929 reserves, and Edward Stacker.
Robert Wallace and Don Birnev.
former Nebraska high school star.
are the best of the reserve material.
Loss of Weaver Felt
Loss Of Buck Weaver. 23O-pound
giant, leaves a big gap at center.
but Stagg is endeavoring to convert
Andy Brisler, veteran guard. into a
pivot man. Keith Parsons, Daven-
port, Ia, and Raymond Gender.
Brookheld, ILL.,, are sophomore can
didates for the post.
Walter Trude is back in his reg
ular tackle berth. with two reserves
Alvin Reiwitch and Bob Mac
Neille-fighting three sophomores-
Walter Maneikis, Pete Beinarauskas
and Bliss CaSSels-for a position as
his running mate.
Sam Horwitz, 175-pound veteran.
appears certain of one guard post.
with Stanley Hamberg. 1929 reserve.
and the sophonores, Toigo and
Vandernoor, competing for thes
other.
The ends should be well taken
care of with Tom Cowley, a capable
veteran; Bernie Vein and Art Alb
bot, 1929 reserves, and several soph-
ignores available Warren Bell
storm, former Tilden Tech star.
looks the best Of the newcomers.
Stagg Hopeful
Coach Stage is moderately hope
tul about the 1880 season, but thinks
1t will take time to get a green team
under way. Il believe that later
in the season we'll have strong
team" he said.
Chicago's schedule:
Oct. 4-RIpon and Hillsdale at Chicago.
oct. 11-Wisconsin at Madison
Oct. l3-Florida 1T Chicago,
Oct. 25-Mississippi at Chicago.
Nov. princeton at Chicago.
Nov. s-Purdue at Chicago
No.. &5-Illinois al Chicago
Nov. 22--Michigan at Ann Arbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Among those fifty boys on the field Tues
dsy night were FIVE who we're in that
W5shngton's FIRST g'idron call on the
vacant lot In a pictu-- at the school Of
the first team is Harry Lewis. Frank
Bloemer Emil Unser Edward Hubbard and
Ralph Saunders Some time years from
now those boys will be referred 70 as the
old w men from way back in 1926 when
Washington had its FIRST team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Lourdes nine defeated Irvington Troians
Sunday at Irwin field to 2. Ryan. Paul
Schwimmer and Pete Schwimmer formed
the Lourdes battery. Bauer hurled for the
Trojans with Rusie receiving. The win
ners desire a game for next Sunday CUES
ton Marks and st. GATHERINGS take no
tice; Call Norbert O'Connor. Irvington
$3.50.
good game is expected Sunday when
StileSviue Crews and Citizens Gas, Negro
team. cross bats in the final game Of q
three-same series. Gas team defeated Ar
lington Sunday.
Due to q cancellation BY Brookside A. A.
Indianapolis TriangleS are without a game
for Sunday and desire to hear from a fast
club. Write or wire H E. Beplay 16 East
Orange street. or call Drexel 1864.
.winamac Red Men will play townsville
Merchants at washington park Thursday
night, Sept. l6- All Red Men players are
asked TO attend meeting at Twenty-ninth
and Clifton streets at D. m.
OVERDALE-Cloverdale Grsvs de-
feated Ladoga Red Sox Sunday. Next Sun
day. Grays play Indianapolis Black Sex
here
Question Marks Of Indianapolis will meet
the class 3 amateur champions Of Gin
emmett N series The Cincv club Is
i~heouaed e. riaF h1sa "a Fefu~w psrk
SATURDAY. and SUNDAY. SEPT q end - The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BiddIe to Compete in
Night Auto Race

Harry B:ddle of Indianapolis.
driving the well-known car Trey of
Hearts, has entered the fortnight
auto races to be run at Walnut Gar
den5 Saturday night. This brings
the total number of entries to six
teen.
Wednesday night the first night
motorcycle race will be run on the
garden track. Four races are on
the card, the first event starting at
8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

EDDIE SHEA and Joe Rychell.
IL featherweights, will meet in the
feature on a double windup to top
the Pivot City card Thursday night
at Cadle tabernacle. Rychell. out
of the Lennon stable in Chicago,
replaces Mickey Cohen, a feather
weight, as Shea's opponent. Be
cause there is Mickey Cohen,
lightweight, and another boxer by
the same name, Sam Marcus,
matchmaker, booked new oppo-
nent for Shea to avoid confusion.
According to his manager, Joe
Rychell has fought Earl MAESTRO,
Harry Dublinsky, Babe Keller, Ray
Mcintyre, Bobby Allen and others.
He met MAESTRO twice. A brother.
Ray Rychell. was beaten by Shea.
The other ten" on the Thursday
bill brings together Tommy Cello,
Junior welterweight. and Johnny
De Marco. Three prelims will be
offered, first at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Optical 1eague games resulted in a two
time win for Fox Optical and Optometrist
over Paramount and American Optical. as
the Continental won three from White
Haines. Schonaker had games Of 2o4 206
and 1913. total of 500. to lead the in
dividual list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Chicago presents a de-
cided contest to other members of
the Big Ten conference in that the
Naroons entertain no hopes of win
ming the 1880 football champion
ship.
Even the most optimistic Chicago
fans will consider the season a sue
cess if the Maroons gain an even
break in four conference games and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Three-time wins ruled the Delaware
League play. Vikings. J. j. Speaks Scrmitt
Insurance and Blackhawks defeatkg A. D.
T. KirSchner-Lovick. Rough Notes and
Capitol Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
ManerO Takes
Rich Open Meet

BIZ United Press
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IL
Tony Manero, Elmford IN. " pro-
fessional, was $1,000 richer today as
a result of his victory in the an
nual Glens Falls open golf tourna-
ment.
Manero won the tournament with
an aggregate of 276 for the seventy
two holes. Gene Sarazen and Bob
by Cruickshank each got 280s to tie
for second place.