davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

VOU may verify it in the rec
u ord books that Samuel Pond
Jones, born in Woodsfeld, o., be-
gan his major league pitching ca
reer sixteen years ago in Cleve-
land. During the period prior to
this season, Sad Sam pitched 1873
victories and lost 1873 games for
the Indians, Red Sox, Yankees,
Browns and Senators. Throwing
out one seasons record with the
Yanks when Sam led the league
in pitching, his Washington per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
l3Collegians
Go to Japan

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Thirteen
men have been selected by Coach
Nelson M. Norgren to play with the
University of Chicago baseball team
that leaves Aug. 4 for the Maroon'S
fifth tour of Japan.
The players are Arthur Cafill,
Springfield, Mo; William Knowles,
Fargo, N. D.; John Lynch, Lockport,
ILL.,; Marshall Fish, East Chicago,
Ind; Wilbur j. Urban, River Forest,
Ill; Harold G. johnson, Cicero, Ill,
and Harold Blum, Jack Gray, Roy
Henshaw, Maurice Holahan Jr.,
Clarence L. johnson, William j. Oh
son and Hayden Wingate, of Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

formances this season far over
shadow anything he did previous
ly. And Sad Sam was 38 years
old on Saturday, July Is.
The venerable Cuban's record
reads almost like that of Jones.
He appeared with the Boston
Braves back in 1913 and again in
1914, but each time he was re-
turned to the minors. Then Gin
cinnati acquired his services in
1918 and in Red spangles has all
of his major league pitching been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Miniature GoIf-No. 5
Miniature GoIf-No. 81
Place Putter Ahead of
Ball in Getting Angle

ball must be struck with the club
to make it go straight for the cup.
After that, grasp the club with
the customary grip, judge how
hard it must be hit and then hit
it that hard.
Long ago l found how useful that
method is. If you've seen a big
tournament like the national open,
for instance. you will have noticed
that at least quarters of the
participants do this same thing.
For some reason it is easier, or
most good players seem to think it
is, to get the clubllead on the prop
er line by placing it in front of the
ball than in placing it behind when
addressing the ball.
copyright. 1880, by NEA Service. Inc.)
Next: Study the green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

TWO things are of primary i'm
l. portance in putting, disregard
ing the form used. One is to hit
the ball hard enough to get it up
to the cup and the other is to hit
it straight enough SO it will drop
when it has gone far enough. Very
simple.
Nothing can be worse than hit
ting the ball so lightly that it
doesn't go far enough. 1t is a
wasted stroke. practically.
But getting away from that
never up--never in" idea, can
offer method that will help the
player to hit the ball on the proper
line, to make it go straight into
the cup, in other words.
Simply place the putter on the
ground IN front of the bale and
there fix the angle at which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HEAVY BATTLE DELAYED
Griffith and Heeney to Clash To-
night in New York.
BIZ United Press

bW UWIItW TTt66
NEW YORK, July 80. - The
heavyweight bout between fluffy
Griffith of Sioux City, Ia, and Tom
Heeney of New Zealand, postponed
from Tuesday night because of rain,
will be held at the greensboro
stadium tonight, weather permit
ting.
When the fighters weighed in
Tuesday, Heeney scaled 20512 and
Griffith 1877. Griffith continued to
rule a 3-to-1 favorite in the betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Camera Stops
Cook in Second

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., July 3O.-George
Cook, the veteran Anzac, lasted just
two rounds against Primo Camera,
mammoth italian boxer, here Tues
day night in a scheduled ten-round
encounter witnessed by 10000 fans.
Cook was on the receiving end
most Of the way, although he kept
boring in with lefts and rights. A
hard left to the jaw was the blow
that put the Australian away for
the ten count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
RIPPLE SCRAPS

Fast heavyweights will top the
card at the free boxing show Thurs
day night at Broad Ripple. Jack
Wright and Don Sanders are heav-
les selected by Matchmaker Parker.
Ray Hurtz and Kid Henry will meet
in the semi-windup. Six bouts will
make up the card. The Ripple shows
are held rain or shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

done until the start of the pres
ent campaign.
Although Luque showed pitch
ing record of exactly 500 with the
Reds, an unusually disastrous sea-
son in 1929 gave Dan Howley rea-
son to trade him. He was shipped
to Brooklyn for players since re-
leased by the Reds. Meantime,
Uncle Robbie becomes wreathed in
smiles every time it is Luque's
turn to go to the mound. And
Adolfo will be 80 on Monday,
Aug. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

nounced he would attend the OPEN
ing Of the Washington Nationals
home stand against Philadelphia.
The President invited his cabinet
officers to accompany him to this
afternoons game.
The washington team is returns
ing from a disastrous western trip
which they entered leading the
American League and ended SIX
games behind the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Major Leaders
By United Press

HOME RUN SLUGGERS
Ruth. Yankees 36 Klein. Philies .-.. g
wilson. Cubs. 80 Foxx. Athletics 20
Gehrig. Yankees. 81
RUNS
Ruth. Yankees II2 Wilson. Cubs 99
Klein. PhiIlies .. 100 Herman, Robins. 30
Cuyler, Cubs 80. go
HITS
Klein. Phillies . ISIS Hodapp. Indians .l4s
Terry Giants 1856 Cuvlcr, Cubs .....lA
Frederick. Robins 14S O'Doul. Phillies IA
Herman. Robins .1i7l
RUNS BATTED IN
Gebrfr- Yankees 1913 Cochrane. Athlet's 103
Klein. PhiIlies Wilson, Cubs ..1Ol
Foxx. Athletics 101l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
President to
Watch Mats

BIZ United Prose
WASHINGTON, July 30.-PreSi-
dent Hoover proved himself a loval
baseball fan today when he an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE
DiegeI and Armour Clash in the
Canadian Finals.

By CHitfd Press
ANCASTER, Ont, July 30.-Tom-
my Armour of Detroit and Leo Die
gel of Aqua Caliente, Cal, profess
SIGNALS, were to settle the Canadian
open golf championship here today.
They will play thirty-six holes
over the Hamilton Country Club
course, where they tied for first
honors in last weeks tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Baseball Calendar
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten Innings)
Brooklvr1 . 100 l0i 600 0-3 I
Boston ......... 900 900 100 / ID
Vance. Clark. Phelps and Deberry, Lo-
PEI: Sherdel and Spohrer.
PHILADELPHIA .... 010 100 100 10
New York .... O34 103 00x-11 IL 0
Benge, Nichols and Rensa; Hubbell and
Hogan.
cincinnati 200 10 OO0- 4 10 o
Chicago ......... 600 002 0i0- Q
Rixev and Sukeforth: Blake. Malone and
Hartnett.
e. roriS 600 oil III IA I
Pittsburgh ........- lo2 600 lo3- u
Rheu1. Cirabowski and Wilson; Kremer
and Hemslev. Bool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
WOLGAST STOPS DADO

En- Times Special
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Midget
Wolgast, recognized in some states
as fyweight champion, scored a
fve-round technical knockout over
Speedy Dado, Los Angeles, here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ............ 600 40 100 s II
St Louis ..-.----.-. Dol 600 100 ? II ?
Thomas and Tate: Stiles and Manion.
New York -.. 900 800 33i-i2 IS 0
PHILADELPHIA $1,000. 600 100 10
johnson and Dickey: Quinn. Mahaffey.
G. Perkins and COchrane. r. Perkins.
Detroit ...-...-..... 80 600 Of2- Is ,
Cleveland .-....... O75 oi0 l0x-14 13 /
CantreIl. Sullivan and Hargrave: Hud-
lin. ShafneT and L. SeWeH.
tOnlY games scheduled1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MINNEAPOLIS ..-.... 600 0lO 800 ID
Kansas City 1929. 0lO 600 000-
Brillheart and Griffin: Day. Fette. Shee-
han and Peters.
Louisville at Toledo and st. Paul at
Milwaukee. PLAYED in double headers Sun
cav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today'S Games

TOday'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
tNo games Scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO gamesl.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston two gamc5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia two games.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
tOnlY games Scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
MOTION PICTURES

at Toledo and st. Paul at
aukee. PLAYED in double-headers Sun
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

Berlin house on the Plainville camp ground. The business meeting will be followed by a social time. Bus service between New Britain and Middlatown will start tomorrow morning. The fare between the two cities will be based on the present railroad fare it is said
 The present revival services being conducted at the Antioch Pente- costal church will come to and end to- morrow with baptismal ceremonies at Woike's pond in West Cromwell tomorrow.
 The recent ruling permitting New Britain to dump sewage into the Mattabesset river comes as a disap- pointment 10 East Berlin residents, who had hoped that the day would
 not be far distant when the river would once again be free of the
 stench and muck Of the sewer beds l Hot weather and the accompanying i dry spells cause refuse to settle in stagnant pools. The only movement { in the river in the time of drought ! is the flow of sewage
 The bus leaving Middletown at the regular time in the mornings
 will make but two stops in East l Berlin, one being at the center and
 the other at the monument, 1t was 1 announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
DIAMOND DEFENSE
 PLANS DISCUSSED
Bloody Trousers Not His, De-
 fendant Tells Police

Hartford. July 26 (P'-Prepara- tions were being made today for the defense of Nathan Diamond. o1 year old taXicab driver who is charged with the aXe-slayins Of his wife. Mrs. Ida Diamond. %,
 In the meanwhile police continued their search for new evidence and were piecing together information which they have collected since the body of Mrs. Diamond, who was hacked to death, was found in the bathroom of her home Thursday.
 Police have in their possession a pair of blood stained trousers found beside the womans body and which Diamond has identified as his. A shirt, other than the one which Dia- mond says he was wearing on the night before the crime, is now being sought.
 Diamond, who disclaimed any knowledge of the crime, told police that he had given the trousers which were found in the bathroom. to lis wife to mend about a week ago. He last saw them, he said, lying on . radiator in the bathroom.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
republican

It's Message The junior talk will be given by Alexis D, kendrick, Jr.. who will give some echoes from the religious conference recently held at Storrs. Bible school at 12:05 o'clock. Beginning next Sunday this church will unite with the other Protestant churches in the union services.
 Advent Christian Church
 Morning worship at 1I:45 o'clock. Sermon theme, "Cleanliness" " Church school at 12:05 p. m. Eve ming worship at : o'clock. sermon theme, "Magnifed Truth" This church will join in the union services throughout the month Of August. Redeemer's A. Vi. F.. Zion Church
 Morning sermon at II o'clock by Rev, H. E. Jackson. D. D. presiding elder. Church school at 12:30 p. m. Narick Christian Endeavor society at 6:3o p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Spirited music by both the choir and congregation. Sermon by the minister, subject, Christ Be- IOIIlcS OOI IIdL W May beCOTne 2 Rich"
 Every officer is requested 10 be present for the first quarterly meet ing for this conference year,
 Congregational Church
 Morning worship al l0:45 o'clock. Sermon theme, God and the Indi- vidual."
 An all-day sewing meeting will be held at the parsonage Thursday. August :. Mrs Benjamin and Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson will be the hos tesses for the luncheon.
 Union Services
 During August, the five Protestant churches in Plainville will hold union services, They will be as fol- lows: August 3, Methodist churcl. August 10, Baptist church; Aug'iet IT, Advent Christian church; August
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
CATHOLICS VISIT
 ST. ANNF'S SHRINE
Church Crowded at Masses Said
 Every Hour
TRANSFER ENSIGN C0NNOR
Bristol Fire Department Decides to Hold Annual Field Day at Lake Compounce on September 13- Other Items.

Several thousand persons came to this city today 10 attend the annual services held in honor of St, Anne at St. Joseph's church on Queen street.
 The local edifice was filled to capacity at all masses held today and many were forced to stand out side. Masses were said each nour commencing at o'clock and finish ing at o'clock. after which a relic of the saint was applied to thou sands. The services were in charge of Rev. William P. Lafin. pastor assisted by Rev stephen Carr and Rev. John O'Donnell. curates.
 A noyena to St. Anne has been held at the shrine in St. Joseph s church during the past eight days. Rev. Father Shelley of the Fran ciscan order has been the principal speaker at services held evenings Today is the feast Of St. Anne in the Catholic church and annually thousands make pilgrimages to shrines about the country, where cures are effected
 ! Farewell SerTicc
 Ensign and Mrs. Jack Connor the officers who have been supervising the work of the local unit of the Salvation Army for a year and a half. have received orders ,rom their superior officers to take charge of an Army corps at North Adams. Mass. The ensign and his wife have been in this state for six years A farewell service will be tender ed in their honor at the Army hall on School street tomorrow evu,ling at s o'clock.
 Field Day Voted The annual field day of the Bris- tol fire department will be held at Lake Compounce Saturday after noon, September IS, it was decided at a meeting of the board of fire commissioners held in city hall last night. A committee headed by Fire Chief John H. Hayes is arranging a program, consisting of sheep bake and athletic events. for the time.
 Maple Ends Strengthen
 In an effort to retain their high standing in the City baseball league, the pie Ends yesterday signed John (Clicky) MCGrath, pitcher of Hartford, to use on the mound dur ing the final round, which starts to- morrow in the second tIit or - | double header for the north siders. Besides McGrath, Manager Ray | Bachman has the following men on his roster to finish the >aason: Robert Dixon. James J. Alexander, ! Edward Goodridge, Oliver Roberge. Peter Kaminski Philip Alexander. i George Alexander, Frank sienski. Julius Urban, Henry kwiah howski, J. W. Dixon, Walter Berg, Al Hu- band, George Dixon.
 ! The West Ends, whose final round opener was played last Sun day. have the following: Michael Mikan, Lefty" Buckland, Joseph Coughlin, Lefty" St. John, Thomas Sipples, Andrew Palau Paul E. Tracy, Francis Conway, Lawrence
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
A. Episcopal church, and August 3l, Congregational church
 Methodist Church

A. Episcopal church, and August 31, Congregational church
 Methodist Church
 Church school at 9;45 o'clock. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball. pastor will be the preacher. These two services will conclude the services for che summer month.
 On next Sunday the first of the union services will be held in this church. Rev. Roy NJ. Terry of New Haven will be the preacher.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at and 10 o'clock at the church Of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. William ?. kilcoyne will be n charge
 Warming By Registrars The registrars of voters stated to. day that every year many voters. who have not their names on the caucus list, ask the question, Why do I want my name on the list o' They state. T can go and vote it I caucus if my name is not on he list" However. according to the registrars although this is true, th y state that if at any caucus it is ie- cided to vote by check list and a persons name is not in the caucus list. he is not entitled to vote at that caucus
 The registrars want the voters to enroll their names not later than August 8
 They issued notice of sessions to- day They will be in session at the town hall on Friday. August 1, an Friday, August s, from 12 o'clock noon to ?. m. standard time for the purpose Of making q caucus en- rollment of the legal voters Of the town and to revise the enrollment list last perfected. Separate lists Of all qualified electors making ap- plication for caucus enrolment, ac- Cording to their declared political preference. will be compiled at these sessions.
 Saved Two From Drowning
 Ralph McGrath saved two girls from drowning yesterday at Hart's pond Full details of the rescue may be found on the front page of this issue
 Vehicle On Fire
 Fred Weege of Plainville. operat-
  last evening, came to grief when a short circuit started a fire in the machine. Weege, showing quick thinking, raced his machine to En- zine house. No. 4, in the near viciu- ity. The f1remen quickly extin- guished the blaze without having tc move an engine out of the house
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
QUARANTINE SQUAD FINDS CORN BORER All Automobiles Stopped On
 Road for Inspection
 HENRY AUSTIN IMPROVING Gordon Goodrich Recovering From
Gordon Goodrich Recovering From Injuries Received in Bicycle Acci- dent--Fred J. Leopard Goes to Michigan Until September.

Chief Inspector NJ. D. Nordstrom, in charge Of the quarantine station at the Berlin town line at the en- trance to New Britain reports that several of the European borers have been discovered in corn and vege- tables which have been conhscated by his men.
 Every machine proceeding to- wards New Britain has been stopped and searched during the past week and the Connecticut Co. buses have rot been exempted from this ruling.
 A rather funny incident occurred on one of the buses last week when an elderly lady whow as riding :o New Britain, tried to conceal bou- quet of flowers, Just before the in- spectors boarded the bus, she hur- riedly thrust the bouquet under her skirt in the hope that they might not be discovered.
 Whether the inspector saw some thing suspicious in the actions of the old lady or not was not learned, but at any rate he ordered her 10 stand up and the result may be guessed The flowers dropped to the floor and the inspector picked them up and tossed them into the pile of others that stood alongside the road, much to the chagrin of the lady.
 Many autoists proceeding towards New Britain attempted to get bS the inspectors by turning off the main road and proceeding through Willow Brook park and to prevent this happening, the New Britain authorities set up signs warning drivers that one way schedule would be maintained at. this poin; and no entry was allowed.
 It was learned this morning that steps might be taken by the city o! New Britain to close this road en. tirely to prevent any escape from the inspectors.
 Town Registrars to Meet
 The registrars of the town of Der, lin will hold session at the office O. the town clerk on Friday, August ] and 8, for the purpose of revising the caucus lists.
 The sessions will start at 1: o'clock noon and will continue unti o'clock in the evening on these days.
 Kensington Congregational Church
 Rev. Vernon L. Philips, pastor will preach at the regular Sunday morning service of worship whicf will be held at the usual time, 10:4; o'clock
 Kensington Methodist Church
 At the Sunday school session a 1o:00 o'clock q special missionar! Sunday program with a special of fering for world service will be con ducted.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Cop Hit by Stone in
 Retaliation by Urchins

New York, July 26 P - The kids in the neighborhood of East 24th street and Second avenue were playing in the spray of d fire hydrant last night when Patrolman John Lafferty came along and turned the hydrant off.
 They retaliated by climbing onto rooftop and tossing il stone down on the officer.
 He was treated at Bellevue for fractures of two toes on his left foot and three on his right.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
NOTICE

The Registrars Of Voters will hold sessions in the Town Hall. Plainville. Conn, Friday. August 1st. and Fri day, August Sth, 193o, from F o'clock noon. to o'clock p, III. Standard time). for the purpose of making a Caucus Enrolment Of the legal voters of said town, and to revise the enrolment list last per fected. Separate lists of all qualified electors making application for Caucus Enrolment. according to their declared political preference, will be compiled at these sessions.
 JNHOWARD LA FIELD.
 LORETTA MILLERICk,
 Registrars of Voters. Plainville, July 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
PLANE GOING WELL

St. Louis. July 26 (UP)-Man or machine showed no signs of weak ening today as Forest O'Brine and Dale Jackson piloted their endurance monoplane, Greater St. Louis" into it's sixth day aloft.
 The pilots, after riding out a strong gale last night. passed thcir lo0th hour in the air at I'll a. m. C. S. T
 All is well and the old ship is hrmming merrily along" they sad in notes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

The machine is owned by the Han son Cleaning Co.
 Meet New Britain
 The Plainville Athletics baseball team will play the Trojans of New Britain this afternoon at 2:3Q o'clock at the high school field This team defeated the Sunset A. C. Of Plainville. Tomorrow afternoon the Athletics will meet the Sunset team at Electric field at 2:3O o'clock.
 Meet Senecas
 Plainville's fast semi-pro team entered in the Bristol City league will return home tomorrow to mce, the strong Seneca team of New Brit. ain at the High school field Tho game promises to be a thrilling bat. tie as the Hardware City team al. ready holds one decision over the locals. Plainville is confident ot evening up the series, A large crowG is expected.
 Briefs
 Robert Socks of ll6 Last Main street is recovering after an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 An interesting meeting was held by the K. of P. last evening. I'm portant business was transacted. A large attendance was present.
 Gladioli for all occasions, J. Nj Burns, Redstone Hill, Plainville Tel. 44-4.-advt.
 No. Washington St. 43-4 rooms garage. Inquire on premises-advt