davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Norther,s' Grid Title Hopes
Blasted by Sturdy A pac1,es

A 8 in preceding years, the battle
~ for the District sandlot foot
~ ball championship will be be-
tween the Apaches and Mo-
hawks. The Northern Red Birds were
definitely eliminated last night at Grif-
nth Stadium when they bowed before
heavier Apache machine in 2o-to-6
game.
The final score does not tell the story.
The Apaches were stronger than the q
touchdown margin, but at the same
time, were forced to put on steam all
the way.
As was feared by Northern supporters,
the youthful Birds found the wet field
anything but helpful, being unable to
get started on end runs and forward
passes, while the Apaches. with the
hne-socking Hudak, Birthwright, Dugan
and Boyd alternating at BAN carrying,
pushed their lighter opponents steadily
down the field.
The Birds got on to Q Tying start
when Pepco Barry intercepted q pass
from Dugan and galloped 10 yards for
o touchdown. The point try was
blocked.
From then It was all Apaches, who
scored in each Of the remaining three
quarters.
EOUR clashes are carded in the 150-
l. pound class of the Capital City
League and q trio Of unlimited
games are booked for the same loop,
every one Of the seven promising
spirited action.
Following IL tbs complete card and
the referees:
l5o-Pound Class.
Pstworth Pennants W. Del Ray, De-
Ray Field. 3 o'clock. (Cobean).
wolverines W. Columbia, Silver
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SCHEDULES GRID SPECIAL
Train to Navy-S. M. u. Game Will
Be Run Over B. & o.

Arrangements are being made by the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad to handle
in special party all Texans and others
in Washington who wish to take in the
Navy-Southern Methodist University
foot ball game in the Baltimore Stadium
November Is. The train will leave Union
Station here November Is at 1l:15 am.
The return may be made on any train.
The ticket for the round trip Is $50.
The train will arrive and depart from
Clifton Park Station, which is less than
a mile from the Baltimore Stadium. A
large delegation from Texas will attend
the game.
Southern Methodist's squad will stop
in this city November IA for limberine
drill on the Terminal Y. M. G. A. Ath-
letic Field at Union Station.
Information regarding the B. q q.
special leaving here may be had from
w. G. Stotler, division passenger agent
Of the B. & O., woodward Building,
this city.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N, Y.-Gil Dobie's system
of shifting his players around from one
team to another during practice has
caused furry Of real excitement at
Cornell. When Les Handleman was
missing from the first team for while,
there were reports that he had been
ousted from the squad. but he turned up
on the second eleven.
NEW YORK.-A call for the flood
lights that are being installed on CO.
lumbias practice field came earlier than
was expected when dark, rainy day
came along yesterday. Lou Little's in
genuity came to the rescue, however.
He brought up his car, turned the lights
on the field and sent out hurry call
for more automobiles.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Unless North
Dakota springs o real surprise Saturday.
Army ought to run up big score. The
Cadets have been drilling entirely on
their attack this week.
LEWISBURG, Pa.-Bucknell has been
playing Penn State regularly for good
many years and has won the last three
games, but Saturdays visit by the Bisons
viii be the first appearance of a State
team on the Bucknell field since 1909.
NEW HAvEN.-Yale will be missing
two regular ends when it faces Dart
mouth Saturday. Lindenberg has been
out since the Georgia game with a
wrenched ankle, and yesterday 1t was
learned that Barres had an infected
leg, which would keep him from playing.
NEW YORK.-It takes more than a
eli fnH 70 NIN1y
from playing foot ball. Jim Murphy OF
FordhAm, who was put out of the
N. Y. U. game by that injury, was back
for practice yesterday.
PITTSBURGH-Bob waddell has
broken another CarnegieSTech foot ball
tradition. Yesterday he handed out q
Tartan squad. It was the first time in
years they have scrimmaged twice the
week before q big game.
PHILADELPHIA.-No matter how
many disputes 60 on in the Penn team,
Lud Wray intends to keep his job. His
contract for three years Is interference
proof and removal proof" he said yes
terday, and rumors that he intends to
resign mean nothing.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Brown may have
a heavier line than Syracuse, but Coach
Vic Hanson thinks he has q way of COM
batting that advantage. Speed and
more speed Is the keynote for the Orange
forwards this week.
.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Harvard evi-
IDENTIFY expects an easy victory over VII
liams and Mary this week. Only one
regular got into yesterdays practice, and
not many more are expected to start
the game.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Foot Ball Games
On Air Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
eastern Standard time throughout.)
N. b. C. Chain.
las p.m.-Dartmouth w. Yale
WEAF, WEEI, VITO, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
wTAM, WWJ, WOW, WAR (an-
nouncers, Graham McNamee and
Ray Perkins,.
2:45 p.m.-Princeton vs. Chicago
VIZ, WHAM, KWK, WRC, WHO'D,
VILLA, WSUN, KGO, KECA, KOMO,
WBz (announcer, Bill Munday).
2:45 p.m.-Princeton VS.. Chicago
-WABC, WCAO, WNAC, WKBW,
WKRC, WxYZ, KOHL, WCAU,
WEAN, WSPD, XIII, KFRC, WPG,
WWNC, WGST. WLBE, WBCM,
WBT, WAIU. KRLD, WREC, WTAR,
WLAC, KFJF, WHEC. WDBJ KSCJ,
KDYL, WIBW, CFRB. KFH, WORC
(announcer, Ted Husing).
Among individual broadcasts by
various stations will be these:
las p.m.-Columbia vs. Cornell
-WOR.
las pm.-Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin
-WLW, WTAM, WTMJ.
o'@V pam 4hVCA N0A4C6LabC Sy
match-CKGW
2:45 p.m.-Princeton VS.. Chicago
KYW, WMAQ, WGN.
2:45 p.m.-Northwestern VS.. Min
nesota-WBBM, KSTP,
WCCO.
2:45 pm.-PittSburgh VS.. Nebraska
-KFAB.
2:50 p.m.-Iowa State VS.. Oklahoma
woo, WHO.
2:46 PINK. 8. A. c. VS.. Missouri
-WDAF.
2:%6 p.m.-Kentucky W. Alabama
-WSM.
500 p.n.-Alabama W. Kentucky
-WAPI.
300 p.m.-U. 8. @. W. Denver-KFT.
500 pm.-Montana W. California
-KPO.
500 p.m.-Oregon state W. Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TIPS ON FOOT BALL


You can't trust a foot ball player
any more, even If he wears the true
Blue Of dear old Yale. They give
every indication of doing one thing,
but wind UP by doing another.
That's deception, and it's a big factor
in the game 1t viii play an impor-
tant role at New Haven Saturday
when the big Green team of Dart
mouth steps into the bowl keen to
revenge the odd upset Of last sea-
son, when Dartmouth, with the game
in hand and Booth on the side lines,
cut loose with O last-minute forward
pass which Yale converted into the
winning touchdown.
Yale's power and speed are un-
questioned this year. Add deception
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Now Grid Tutor,
Not illustrator

TLARKSVILLE, Ark, october 30
~ lR.-Its one thing to teach
and entirely another thing to
demonstrate, George Cole, foot ball
coach of the College of the Ozarks
here, has found. Cole, q former
University Of Arkansas star, broke
his ankle while demonstrating to his
proteges "how IL should be done"
Cole now hobbies about on
crutches. Just merely telling the how
1t should be done.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

and you can see why Coach Stevens
boys are going strong. Here is one
pet play, a spinner. Ball comes to
No. !, who spins as II to hand 1t
to q back running to the right at
his rear, as all three other backs do
In this play.
Clear around spins No. 8. The
whole ruse Is to get the defensive
backs rushing like mad to head of
a wide flank run. But No. 3 never
gives the ball away. At the compile
ton Of his turn he darts straight
ahead inside the opposing left tackle,
hoping to find uninhabited fields just
beyond and q clear way for the goal
line to add 6 more points that are
bound to let bedlam loose as bedlam
has broken forth so often In the
bowl this Fa8
lCopyright. i330)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DE M0LAY QUINT DRILLS
Pointing for Sunday Basket Ball
Game at Laurel.

The De Molay basket ball team will
hold practice session tonight at Q
o'clock In the Eastern High School
gym. Sunday the De Molays are slated
to play the Grtfith Consumers In the
Laurel armory at 2:30 o'clock.
Manager Ray Fuge Is booking games
with 145-pound teams. Call Lincoln
3478 or write 642 K street northeast.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Foot Ball Breaks.
HARVARD has lost her two big
i i games to date-Army and Dart
mouth. Yet In the Army game
two forward passes to Harvard ends
Evening star., 1930-10-30

DON'T BE FOOlEDl
"Bayuk Philadelphia
Ctgars"-1ike all
good things-are tm1-
tated. But you can
be sure Of getting
the cigar you want by
asking for "Bayuk
Phil1ies"-and seeing
that the name "Bayuks
is on the 1abe1s
-
sB.P." means Bayuk
Phillies-to avoid
Imitation insist On
the name bayllk.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mercuries are to report for a drill
tonight at Seventeenth and B streets
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

A session under the fioodlights Is on
tap for the Seat Pleasant Firemen. All
players are requested to report at the
fire house.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

A special meeting has been called
for the Trinity A. c. for o'clock to-
night at 1868 o street.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
That Army Touchdown.

DRIMO CARNERA arrived back home
L in italy amid many loud huzzas
Any home boy in this day and
time who can put in few months In
mother country and entice nearly mil
lion dollars through the turnstiles Is
entitled to all the huzzas there are.
There is suspicion that on his next
visit he will have to prove whether OF
not he can fight, detail overlooked on
his first visit.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

A practice Is carded for tonight for
the Columbia A. c., which meets the
Wolverines Sunday. The ColumbiaS
are to report at Seventeenth and B
streets at o'clock tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
LIpTON'S YACHT
IS OUT OF RACE
Accident Costs Shamrock
Third Heat of Trials.

BD United Press -
ABOARD y. S. S. KANE, Sept. II.
Calamity logged Sir Thomas Lip
tons big challenger for the Amer
ica's cup today, when Shamrock V
was eliminated from the third race
of the series by a spectacular acct
dent to her rigging.
Forty-f1ve minutes after beauti-
full start, in which for the first time
her skipper, Ned Heard, had sue
ceeded in outjockeying Harold S.
Vanderbilt, skipper of Enterprise,
her towering mainsail came sweep
ing down from the peak, burying
her crew under folds of white can
vas and putting an end to her
days aspirations.
Enterprise, going about on a port
tack, went on to cover the thirty
mile course and thus, under the
rules, take the third straight con-
test.
The accident virtually destroyed
all remaining hopes of Sir Thomas
Lipton's hackers for lifting the
Americas cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
3 ARE BADLY
HURT IN CRASH
Light Truck and Sedan Col
Tide on Morris Street.

Three persons we're injured seri-
ously and four others escaped with
minor hurts in a collision of a light
truck and a. sedan this morning at
Morris street and the Marion county
line.
Seriously injured:
George Clodfeller, 81, Bridgeport,
r. r. /, probably fractured pelvis
and scalp wounds; removed to his
home.
Mrs. Roy Davis, 26, Newcastle, in
ternal injuries; removed to Metho-
dist hospital.
June Davis, 3, daughter of Mrs.
Davis, probable fractured skull;
Methodist hospital.
Clodfeller, alone, was driving a
Ford truck east on Morris street
when, his view of the intersection
obscured by a high bank, his car
collided with a sedan driven by
Theodore I,arimore, IS, Of Candy,
Ind. r. r. /.
With Larimore were his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
Larimore, so and 81, respectively,
both of Candy; Mrs. Davis, her
daughter June, and a son Theodore,
J. month.
Al six were taken to Methodist
hospital, the Larimores and the Da-
Wis baby not being considered hurt
seriously. Both cars we're demol-
iShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

Number of prisoners admitted to
the Indiana state farm alone ON
convictions connected with liquor
has increased 1857 in the last five
years, a tabulation made by the
state charities board today dis
closes.
Trend of these figures is exactly
in the opposite direction from those
compiled for the state crime COM
mission regarding liquor arrests by
Charles Marlborough of the legis-
lative reference bureau.
The marlborough figures gave
the drys a break" and so impressed.
the crime commissioners that they
modified their report to let them
be admitted at the secret meeting
Monday.
Previously, the commission turned
down an attempt of Attorney Leo
NJ. Rappaport, one of the members,
to study the whole prohibition pro-
gram in relation to crime increase.
marlborough compiled figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Beer Ankle-Deeb in Streets
as D1yAge1tS Raid Bre70e1y
Gang in SkiYmiSh With SIeuthS

seized an entire brewery here during
the night, but were driven out by
an augmented force of prohibition
officers commanded by Alexander
McPhee of Newark.
No shots were fired in the two
engagements" but dry officials
characterized the incident as "the
boldest piece of direct warfare ever
waged by an eastern gang against
the prohibition department"
The brewery still was held by dry
forces today, and warrants we're be-
ing issued for many of the gunner
who were recognized as they took
possession of the big beer plant.
Five of McPhee's men, it was an
nounced, raided the Peter Breidt
brewery, acting on warrants issued
by Augustus L. Friedman, United
States commissioner, of Newark. It
was charged the brewery, which
covers two blocks, had no permit to
manufacture near beer.
Nine men, including two visitors
to the plant and seven workers, were
put under arrest. A number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

BIZ Times SDeciol
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IT,
While police inspected the scene Of a
holdup in the Hotel La Sale early
today, one of three bandits who
forced the night manager to open
the safe from which they took 5000,
sat in the lobby watching the police
squad work.
While Louis Whalen, night mana
ger, and Otis Harley, bell captain,
recounted details of the robbery to
police, the bandit sat on the arm
Of a chair occupied by Mrs. Whalen.
Obviously he was oonversing with
her, but none saw that he pressed
a gun against her side, with the
warning that he would kill her if
she made an cutlery.
After fifteen minutes Of interested
observance of aice seeking clews
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Raiders Are Armed
REACHES 1O4 by
DODCINC WORK
Taking 1t Easy Is Way
Says City Centenarian.
Don't work."

Don't work."
That's the answer to being able
to live one hundred and four years
despite four months illness, as pre-
scribed by William Surbur, 104, of
1916 West Twenty eighth street,
upon his discharge today from city
hospital.
II haven't worked in the last forty
years and that's why I'm as old as
1 am. Some say I'll live to be 125.
I hope sol" explained the centen-
arian who resembles Ezra Meeker,
driver of the famed team of cross
country oxen.
Never smoked, never drank, in
my life. 1 was born in st. Louis,
but I've lived here since I was %.
I stopped my work of selling truck
garden at the city market forty
years ago, and just been taking life
easy SINCE he says.
Surbur was brought to the hos
pital June 5, suffering from a toe
infection.
"Stubbed~ it just like children do, "
he laughingly explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
HOLDS GUN ON VICTIM,
WATCHING COPS HUNT HIM

to the bandits. the gunman arose
and walked out of the hotel.
There goes the bandit! Mrs.
Whalen. screamed, and then she
tainted. The bandit escaped.
Early this morning the three ban
otis held up Whalen, Harley and
Mrs. Whalen, forcing the manager
to open the safe. They locked the
three in the suite of Jacob Hoffman,
owner of a chain Of hotels of which
the La Sale is a member.
Whalen called police on an out
side phone in the suite, and the
emergency squad freed them.
AS the crowd collected in the
lobby Mrs. Whalen recognized one
Of the bandits. who had returned
with the crowd. Before she could
notify police the bandit. ordered her
to sit down, and sat beside her on
the chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BaSebaU:S Rise
Is SbOrtdOn1 S
Great Romance

To a game of "Aunty over"
in Boston a hundred years ago,
baseball, Americas greatest
sport, owes its existence. From
this game Of "Aunty Over"
baseball grew by stages
through FOUNDERS, one-old
cat, and other crude forms of
the pastime.
There have been many
changes in this century Of
growth, from the beginnings Of
baseball to its present. day pre-
eminence, with its high-priced
stars and its immense gate re-
ceipts.
The Times, in its Pink edi-
ton, starting Thursday, viii
tell the story of baseball, g.
romantic story of one hundred
years. 1t is a series that every
fan will want to read. Watch
for the first installment in
Thursdays Pinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
LIQUOR ARRESTS GAINING,
STATE RECORDS REVEAL

from 1907 to 1929, which indicate
that there has been a decrease in
liquor arrests in the prohibition
area.
But here are the statistics from
the Indiana state farm for the last
five-year period:
Prisoners admitted for driving
while intoxicated from 1925 to and
including 1929 totaled as follows:
1925, 14O; 1926, 1870; 1927, 257; 1928,
278; 1929, 316.
Those admitted for drunkenness
during the same period follow: 1925,
579; 1925, 1920; 1927, 1,546; 1928,
1,7O8; 1929, 1877.
In the same period during which
driving intoxicated and drunken
ness has undergone this tremendous
increase, liquor law violation con-
Yictions, no crime in pre-prohibition
days, have decreased.
Figures for the five-year period
are: 1925, 1885: 1926, 1895; 1927,
1,411; 1928, lott; 1929, 98S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
BAR PRESS IN
BRADFORD QUIZ
U. S. Grand Jury SeCretive
in Narcotics Case.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IT,
Reporters were barred today from
the entire floor of a building here
where the federal grand jury is in
session hearing evidence in the case
of Ralph B. Bradford, Gary polit-
ical worker, charged with violation
of the narcotics act. Every measure
for insuring secrecy was being
forced.
witnesses today included Miss
Martha Machacek, 20, Bradford's
secretary, who signed a receipt for
100 pllials of morphine alleged to
have been addressed to him and
mailed from New Orleans.
She was taken into custody at the
time of her employers arrest by
federal agents, and was released on
bond to insure her appearance be-
fore the jury as a material witness.
A. G. Heuber, city controller of
Gary, has been called as a witness,
but it is not known whether in the
Bradford case or some other matter
the jury is considering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
Acclaim Of Indiana Added
for Men Who Hoped to
u. S. From Paris.

Acclaim Of Indiana and its capital
were added to the laurels OF
Frances transatlantic filters, Dieu-
dome Coste and Maurice Bellonte,
as they brought their sesquiplane,
Question Mark, to rest at Stout field,
Mars Hill airport, today.
The history-making plane hoped
off for Detroit at 1902 p. m.
Arriving from Cleveland at the
airport at 1923 a. m, an hour
ahead of their planned arrival, the
airnen received the plaudits of a
crowd of 1000 persons and express
SONS of esteem from Governor
Harry G.. Leslie and Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan.
They passed within sight of the
downtown district at 11:17, thanked
on the left by an Indiana national
guard plane, piloted by Lieutenant
Howard Maxwell, and on the right
by a United States army plane, pi-
loted by Lieutenant Roland Hicks.
Greeted by Officials
Over Mars Hill, the escort planes
swerved to the sides, permitting the
Question Mark to land first. 1t
came to a perfect landing and
TAXED upon the T. A. T. apron.
Coste and Bellonte dotted their
flying toys and stepped from the
ship to be greeted by Governor
Leslie and Mayor Sullivan. Radio
men rushed up with their micro
phone. Arthur Chevrolet, former
racing car designer and now air.
plane designer and manufacturer,
served as interpreter.
Some one in the crowd asked II
Coste telephoned Nine. Coste in
France every day, and he answered.:
81 have been too busy"
when is she going to meet you?"
he was asked.
Medals Are Presented
"she says she can't catch up with
me now" he answered with a grin.
The Governor, mayor and well
coming delegation escorted Vne hlerS
into the Curtiss- Wright restaurant
for luncheon, the guests Of the In
diana Aircraft Trades Association.
Following the luncheon, Coste and
Bellonte were escorted to the bal
cow of the Curtiss- Wright office
building, where Mayor Sullivan pre-
sented each with a medallion, bear
ing on one side the imprint of the
Soldiers and Sailors monument,
and on the other the words: Pre-
sented by the citizens of Indian
apolis in recognition of the first
Paris-New York air fight, Sept. IL,
$780,"
From indianapolis, the fliers went
to Detroit to spend the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
MINE CHIEFS MEET
District Heads Gather Here
on. Lewis Call.

District representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America
assembled here today on call Of
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent, to discuss problems confront
ing the organization.
One board member from Nova
Scotia, and another from British
Columbia, are among the twenty at
the closed sessions which are ex-
pected to continue week.
Consideration will be given activ-
tiles of insurgent elements in Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania, and COM
mendation of the action of Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in order
ing the Illinois Federation to bar
the insurgents from the state labor
convention is expected to be voiced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17
FIRE ON U. S. SHIP
Guns Rake Vessel From
Chinese River Banks.

BU United Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-THE U. S.
S. Luzon was subjected to fire from
field guns today on both banks of
the YangtSe-Kiang river, at dis
tances of fifteen and thirty-f1ve
miles above Wusieh.
The Luzon returned the fire.
There we're no casualties aboard the
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-17

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE Sept. 1.-THE line of fate which in
- 1927 sent Richard Reece Whittemore to- the gal
lows for killing prison guard today appeared to
point the same END for the Candy Kids younger
brother.
Arthur owen &c. Maryland state prison guard,
who was shot by Rawlings Whittemore Tuesday in
attempted jail break is near death with bullet
in his liver.
Surgeons who attempted to extract the shot had
to sew up the wound to keep the guard from bleed
ing to death They held little hope for his recovery