davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

l Among the new players Tor the
! Tribe rooterS to center interest on
are infelders Freigau and Wolfe,
outflelder Hoffman, catchers Grouse
and Lorbeer and pitchers Cvengros,
Payne, Jones and Hildebrand.
Other hurlers not with the club at
the stars of last season, but who have
had previous trials with the Tribe,
are Ambrose, Hall, Daney and Wal
ter Wolf. The remainder of the
flinging staff consists of the we'll
known and popular Burwell, JON
nard and Boone.
The reapeareance of Eddie Sticking
at second base also is sure to perk
up interest among the fans, for the
keystone sacker displayed keen ac-
ton in the south this spring, and
the fact he is pleased to be back
with the Indians seems to have
stirred him to extend himself under
the Corridor banner.
Old FavOriteS Back
Other prime favorites who will
be trotted out for inspection dur
ing the series with the Red Sox
are catcher Sprinz, outfelders
Barnhart, Koenecke and Beima
and inf1elderS WarStler, Monahan
and Connolly.
The player squad of twenty-four
was short by eight when the two
baseball sleeperS from Sarasota
arrived at the union station today.
Sticking, Freigau and Boone dropped
off at Cincinnati while five others,
Hoffman, Barnhart, Sprinz, Bur-
well and Walter Wolf left camp
ahead of the main squad. How
ever, the complete squad is under
orders to be on hand for the first
exhibition with Boston Saturday.
The Indians started training in
their Florida camp March 3, and
left Sarasota Wednesday night
at 7:45. They Travelled overnight
to Jacksonville, and on this part
of the journey one of the player
! cars got a fiat wheel and the
athletes were forced to bounce out
of berths early while the car was
sent to the shops.
The boys missed their sleep but
no tragic time was lost getting out
Of Jacksonville on the Flamingo of
| the Louisville & Nashville to Gin
cinnati. Harold Lefforge, Big -Four
district passenger agen, accompa-
MED the Indians from Sarasota to
Indianapolis, and proved a popular
addition to the squad. Secretary
Clauer and Manager Corriden were
in charge of the party.
Warm Weather Promised
Rain, and lots of it, pelted the
train most of the way through Geor-
gia, and only couple of times were
the Indians able to get out and
stretch their legs. The Flamingo
carried twelve coaches.
No practice avs billed for Wash
ington park today and the Tribes
men scattered about the city getting
settled for the home training grind
which will begin Saturday and ex-
tend until the opening of the Amer
lean Association season here, April
Is, when the Kansas City Blues,
league champions, move in to- oppose
the Indians in the lid-lifter. The
weather is the big item now. Corri-
den brought up his men from south
Florida in the peak of condition and
| its the HooSier states turn to help
them along.
The weather man offered his help
in making Saturdays contest, the
Tribes initial appearance here, sue
cesSful, by promising warm weather
and plenty of sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04


the gold pin of the western wom-
ems golf association at stake. Mrs.
Jaqua comes back into the picture
Of Indianapolis wOmen's golf this
season after an absence Of one year.
Last season she was touring the old
countries and about the time that
the women here we're competing for
the state and city championship,
Mrs. Jaqua was gazing at Eifel
tower and such. With quite a bit
Of assurance, Mrs. Jaqua tells US
that she prefers her golf and gaz-
ing at the Soldiers and Sailors
monument.
n q
We walked quietly into Riverside
Wednesday, but not quietly enough to
sneak up on Count Rosasco. the course
manager. Count vas right at the door.
The color scheme is orange and green
again this year. Count assured Us. how
ever, that it was new paint, and had been
put on by the regular force during the
winter when outside work was impossible.
q
ID IVERSIDE, the only municipal
N course to show a profit last
year, again will be dolled up with
awnings and if the gang that was
out Wednesday is an indication of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Wilson, Jones
on Mat Card

Ralph Wilson, local light heavy
weight, will pit his skill against
Dude Jones, Wyoming cowboy, in the
semi-final attraction on the weekly
wrestling card Monday at Tomlin-
hon hall. They will grapple for one
fall or thirty minutes time limit.
Tetsura Hygami. protege of the
late Matty Matsuda, makes his local
mat debut in the windup, opposing
Johnny CARING of Sweden for two
best falls out of three under catch
aS-catch can rules. An opening bout
Is being arranged to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

INDIANAPOLIS Indians wound
Il up their spring training cam
paign at Sarasota, Fla, Wednes-
day and arrived in Indianapolis
today. The widely advertised
Florida sunshine gave the Tribe
a big send-off on their last three
days activities, and they are
shown above as they started to
work Monday.
Top, left, is Oral Hildebrand,
the former Butler college finger,
who is to get another chance with
the Indians in one of the pre-
season exhibition contests. The
rangy collegian failed in his first
attempt in the southland.
At the top, right, and center,
are scenes Of two Of the many
Skull drills" held daily by Man
ager Corriden. The results of
these huddles were evident in the
playing of the Indians in exhibit
ton games.
Below is Manager Corriden talk
ing it over with Clarence Hoffman
tlet0, the new outfielder from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
AIl-Tine Nine
Is Picked by
Honus Wagner

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-John j.
McGraw of the New York Giants
is named manager Of an all-time
all-America baseball team selected
by Honus Wagner, famous Pitts
burgh shortstop, in the current Col
lier's weekly. Wagner's selections
follow:
Hal Chase, Id
Larry La JOie, 2b
Jimmy Collins, 3b
Joe Tinker, IS
Fred Clarke If
Ty Cobb, CT
Babe Ruth. ri
Johnny King, Q
Christy Mathewson,
The ideal umpires for the all
America team would be Bob Emslie
and Bill KLEIN, Wagner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

In other words, more than twice as
many persons played at South
Grove as did at Riverside course.
The 1880 report from South Grove
will be watched with interest for the
fare has been raised from Is to so
cents. 1t is surprising that Harry
Schopp has a course left there at all
for this season after $4,000 buffers
chopped at it all last season.
COffin course and Pleasant Run each
showed loss of better than $4,000 last
year, although Coffin sold eases day tick
cts. Pleasant Run did not have the play
that Riverside enjoyed. only 22,SSs buying
day tickets there. However, with the new
clubhouse and course improvements COM
pIeted. the Irvington links should get a
heavy play this year.
4
Sarah Shank opened last season and
was practically all in the red The
south side course had $4,000 expense and
only a 200 income but the expense and
the Income should be nearly equal this
year with the initial construction costs
practically eliminated. Douglas Park
links also operated at a loss last season.
showing expenditures of S7069.58 and an
income Of S703 rs. Both Sarah Shank
and Douglas park are ascent fee courses.
WITH the new road completed,
w the way to Avalon should be
much easier this year. Glide cut
MillerNille road, turn to left up a
widing cinder trail to the attrac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
EIGHT REMAIN IN PLAY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, April A.
Quarter final matches in the mems
singles of the New Orleans Country
Club invitation tennis tournament
were scheduled today. Pairings fol-
low:
John Doeg. Santa Monica. Cal. VS.. Mar
eel Rainville. Canada.
Sidney B. Wood Jr.. Forest Hills. N. Y.
VS.. Donald Cram. Nashville, Tenn.
John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j., VS.. Cliff
ford Suffer. New Orleans. La.
Frank x. Shields. New York VS.. Jimmy
O,,irIr rn1Inr rrnu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
PACK NINE VICTOR

81 Times Special
ADVANCE, Ind, April Park
school Of indianapolis swamped the
Advance high school nine here
Thursday, 80 to 7, in five innings.
The visitors pounded out twenty
eight hits while the locals secured
but two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Jkg1(OEFlAG
&Azz2s Sa$ PAR

I AIDES always first. The women
IL at Highland we're scheduled TO
break the ice today with the first
local golf event Of the season. Mrs.
Of the women's golf committee COM
G. A. Jaqua, chairman of the wom-
ems golf committee, composed of
Mrs. L. E. Hess and Mrs. William H.
Diddel. were TO tip the lid with a l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

who was pro at Blue Roy Smith
River Country Club in Sllelbyville
when Avalon was a dream, signed
a three-year contract and was on
the job early and late through those
initial three years of struggle.
q
The membership didn't forget. and when
the rolf committe realized that the
eighteen-hOle course. the new clubhouse.
the new road all we're a reality, they
suddenly realized that easy breathing
would come easier with Roy under another
contract. He signed another three-vear
agreement and when golf pros affix their
John Henry 70 contracts. it's a safe bet
that Avalon Is going to Ket bigger and
bigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

o'clock luncheon.
This was to be fol-
lowed by a blind
par tournament.
This is only an
opening for the
seasons activities,
which inclu d e
medal with handi-
cap tournaments,
ringer score events,
the club champion
hip, gre a t e ST
handicap reduc-
ton prize and the
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

the crowds OF July,
the awnings will be
needed. Riverside
earned s71432 last
year and sold 80, 400
day tickets at so
cents each. The
next best showing
was made by South
Grove, where ST.
7O755 was lost. It
is to be considered,
however, that South
Grove suffered the
wear and tear in
hicted by $500 day
ticket purchasers,
10 M 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
KING LEVINsKY TRIUMPHs

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-King lie.
whisky, Chicago, scored a technica
Knockout over Dave Maier, NIilwau'
kee, in the first of a scheduled ten
round bout here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
WOnen's Golf
Play Resumed

Bv United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April A.
After a days postponement be-
cause of rain, the semifinal
matches in the twenty eighth an
nual women's north and south golf
tournament were to be played to-
day, weather permitting.
The pairings:
Glenna Collett, defending cham
pion, VS.. Maureen circuit, White
Beeches, N. j.
Helen Hicks, Hewlett, L. L, VS..
Edith Quier, Reading, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Amateur Mat
Tourney Opens

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April Amateur
wrestlers from all sections of the
nation gathered here today for the
national amateur championships, to
be held at New York Athletic Club.
Preliminaries in all classes will
be completed today with the semi
finals Saturday afternoon and the
championship bouts Saturday
evening. The entry list includes
a total of 10 colleges, club and Y.
II. c. A. stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Crimson Nine
Wins Opener

Bu Times SDcriGl
UNIVERSITY, Miss, April a.
Indiana university diamond pastim-
ers opened their annual southern
exhibition series here Thursday by
nosing out the University of NIissis-
sippip, to 4, in a ten-inning con-
test.
George Boutwell,, Ole Miss star
Highlander, pitched six hitless
innings. Score by innings:
Indiana ........... 900 GOO 22O 2--6 10 4
Mississippi ..... lo2 600 100 o. Q 3
Weller, WaikuS, Gatt and Magnabosco;
Boutwell, and Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
HarrneSOn Out
of Wabash Tilt
81 Umite6 Press

So CHited Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April A.
Minus the services Of Glen Harme-
son of Indianapolis, star center
fielder whose work on the gridiron
and the court was instrumental in
bringing the Boilermakers the Big
Ten football and basketball cham
apionShipS, Purdue's baseball team
win open its season today against
the Wabash college nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Indians Arrive Today
From Florida Camp;
Squad in Top Shape
Veteran SouthpaW Named to Open Three-Game Series
With Heine Wagner'S BeantoWn FASTENERS at Wash
ngton Park; Tribe Fans to See Several New Faces.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

tanned and sound physical condition the Indians pulled into
this
training at Washington park Saturday at 10 followed by an exh-
in the afternoon at B.
the
souhpaw believed to be
shape Wagns Americans
Monday will Indian
splendid opportunities reconstructed
rden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
C0NTINENTALS TRIUMPH

Washington high school track
team won its second dual meet Fri
day, defeating Sheridan g. % to
IL Is at Shortridge oval. a high
wind and slow track prevented fast
time in the running events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

tive concrete club
house and watch
the Avaloners at II
It looks like thi,
club is over the
rough spots nov
The progress has
been gradual, tn,
first item being the
construction Of g
nine-hole course
Later it was in
creased to eighteer
holes. Last year tn,
clubhouse was com
pleted. Roy Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
COACHED 40 YEARS

Keene Fitzpatrick, football trainer
and track coach. at Princeton uni
versity. has been engaged In coach
ine forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

White Sox. Hufman had some
trouble in getting his war club
into action, but apparently is 60
ing at full steam now and is ex-
pected to add much power to the
Tribe at the plate. He is an
outstanding fielder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
BOTH MINES ARE
SET o SERIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 17.-tPl-
Fort Worth and Memphis are 70
come 70 grips this afternoon In the
opening skirmish of the 1880 Dixie
Series.
II will be the third meeting OF
the Chicks and the Panthers,
Southern Association and Texas
League winners in the annual post
season warfare started nine years
ago to settle the question OF base
ball supremacy in the south. IN the
annual series to date. the Texas
leagues have emerged victors in
seven. and Fort Worth has twice
won over a Memphis team.
Ideal weather was promised to-
day by the weather man.
The Fort Worth club made an
overnight journey TO Memphis &C
companied by a delegation Of sever
al hundred supporters.
Battery selections will not be an
nounced until final practice. but
II was expected that either Harry
Kelly or Walter Beck would be sent
70 the mound for Memphis and Dick
Whitworth or Red Roberts for Fort
Worth.
The teams are expected TO line up
- kM4- @-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
INJURED BUT
HOPE TO WIN
Fort Worth Hurting Staff
Said to Be I'm Bad
Condition

FORT WORTH, Sept. l7-P-
With their mound staff torn up.
the Fort Worth Panthers left here
last night confident they would
win the 1880 Dixie series which
they were due TO begin at Memphis
today with the Memphis Chicks,
Southern association champions.
The Panthers came out OF the
Texas league play-off with the PEN
nant but with a lot or injuries also.
Frank Meyers. first string catcher,
was out with a damaged finger, un-
able TO 90 behind the plate except
In dire emergency. All of the Cats
big three - whitWorth, McCabe
Stoner. were on the hospital list.
Whitworth, his pitching hand
damaged by a blow from a pitched
ball Saturday. was expected 10 be
called on anyway TO hurl today. II
remained TO be seen whether Skip
per Pancho Snyder would select
Red Roberts. who was used for re-
lief work only in the play-off Sc
ries, due TO his lack OF experience.
The Cats we're accompanied by
the police band and 400 fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
ARCADIA ~HARLINGEN

Dolores Del Rio and Edmund Lowe
are co-starring In The Bad One"
all talking romantic drama Of love
ard adventure opening a two day
engagement at the Arcadia theatre
today.
The theme OF the picture gives
Mss Del Rio an excellent portrayal
that OF a fiery cafe entertainer. Ed
mund Lowe is seen in the role Of a
heartbreaker from the Seven Seas.
with a sweetheart In every port, and
not enough ports.
Harry Langdon in Skirt Shy" an
all talking comedy and illustrated
screen song. The Grand Uproar,"
and a Paramount News are other
features Of the Arcadia's new pro-
gram for today and Thursday.
Trees need enormous amounts
Of water. An apple tlee. 80 years
old. will give off approximately a
barrel Of water a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
BUGS PLAN TO
BRING MANY
Special Train to Bring
Corpus Christi
Fans Here

CORPUS CHRISTI. Sept. IT
Plans are being made in Corpus
Christi for the sending or as pecial
train. filled with 500 rooters and
two bands 10 Brownsville Oct. 3 with
the Buccaneers OF the Corpus
Christi high school. when that foot
ball team meets the Brownsville
high school team in the first Glass
A game Of the current season.
Ticket sales for the special train
will be opened within q few days,
and 10 is felt sure the tickets will
be sold faster than they can be ac-
counted for. because football inter-
est in Corpus Christi is mounting
daily. The loacl fans are enthused
over the prospect Of the Buccaneers
turning the tables on the Browns
Vile team this year and revenging
the overwhelming score of last
year.
The special train will be operat-
ed under auspices Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. and the
Buccaner Band OF the high school,
under direction of Arthur Harris,
and the American Legion Drum and
Bugle corps may accompany the
team on the train.
That the material now reporting
for football practice under J. Nixon
Askey is OF district championship
quality became assured Monday
with the opening OF school. Five
men. weighing from ITO to ieC
pounds. reported for the team. In
addition to others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Averages 1873
To Cop High Prize

Ruperto Loya averaged ise In
three games OF five-pin at the
Campbell alley Tuesday night TO
win the S. prize offered weekly BY
the alley.
Regular team play has been
abandoned as sponsors have failed
to make the necessary arrange
ments. However, each Tuesday night
teams will play and the man with
the high average In three games
will be given a IS prize.
The team headed by Bill Brown
defeated the team headed by J. r..
Lane by some IS points Tuesday
night. John Joe Cara had indivi-
dual high for one ~ame. splattering
26i points from the boards.
In the second game, Browns
team scored i.07s which Is believed
70 De the highest ever made by q
team In q single game here.
The score follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Cats Open Dixie Series at Memphis Toda,
NJ. B. A. BOYCOTTS
NON-MEMBERS

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. l7.-CR
The National Boxing Associa-
ton moved to gain control OF
the boxing industry In the
United States yesterday by bar
ring boxers in bouts In non
member states from p~articipat-
ing in member states.
The resolution reads:
After January /. any boxer
that performs in New York.
California, Pennsylvania or
Massachusetts, mot members OF
the N. p. A.) will not be used
in the N. 3. A. states"
IL was the consensus among
delegates that open warfare
would be averted through those
states not now members OF the
N. B. A. joining hands with the
association states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
FLINT TELLS
QUEER STORY
Seems AS Though Two Bad
Guys Made Rhem Drink
For Two Days

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l7.-RD-F7int
Rhem. whose sturdy right arm has
played an important part in the ST.
Louis Cardinals drive pennant-
ward. has fallen from the water
wagon. but he told Manager Gabby
Street the fall was forced upon
him by two armed men,"
Rhem. today'S Globe Democrat
says in a story from a staff corre-
spondent. returned 10 the Cardinals
hotel In New York late last night,
after being missing for "a hours.
and reported to Street two armed
men forced him TO accompany
them to a road house Monday night
2and then poured liquor down him
al that night and yesterday. Re-
leasing him near the Cardinals
hotel last night. he said, the
men warned him not to pitch
against Brooklyn.
Street listened like a kindly
father" the story says. but II was
evident the Cardinal manager
placed no faith In it."
Rhem. who has won his last SIX
starts on the mound. was 10 have
pitched against Brooklyn today,
but Street announced he had
switched TO the big Swede. Sylvester
johnson. ard that he would follow
Thursday with Burieigh Grimes.
After ordering him 10 get some
sleep" the story says. Street told
the Globe Democrat correspondent
ne would take m acton against the
pitcher. I'm trying TO win a PEN
nant and Rhem Is a first-class
pitcher" Street said. he has been
hewing TO the line al summer and
| believe he can win more games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Local Teams Will
Play Game Tonight

"A match game will be played be-
tween the Gateway and Tsxac0
bowlers at 800 p. n. tonight on
the Old Rip alleys.
These teams have met frequent
ly before and the spirit OF compe-
tition Is high between the two out
fits. They will play duck pins.
August Browne won high score
last week with go and received a
e5 pride. Olive Richards had high
score for ladies with a l85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Eagles Look Good
In Practice Tilt

The Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagles looked good
Tuesday when they went through a
scrimmage with the Ell Jardin Cou-
gars. The first string Eagles rolled
up two touchdowns in fair style
before the second string Eagles
we're sent in to scrimmage the
visitors.
The Eagles will play their first
game OF the season Friday after
next when they take on Mercedes
nigh here.
The Junior college went Though
y strong workout early tuesday
sfternoon. The coaches are now
concentrating on building up a
strong offense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

the Chicago Cubs. Hubbell yielded
Crly three hits and famed ten.
Two teams with little in store for
the future but with a few .'lances to
cause trouble for the leaders Shar-
pened their batting eyes against
each other in the ther National
league clash and after ten innings
of smuggling Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh. IS to IA. r. triple play
and Chuck Klein's saith ONE run
and the nine-run tenth inning stood
out from the mass of hits.
IN the American league. the Phila-
delphia Athletics continued 10 move
pennantward by taking a double
header from the Chicago White Sox
while their only rivals. the Wash
ington Senators. were sept idle b.
rain al Cleveland. With Nose Grove
turning in his 9th victory of the
season, the AS won the first game.
D 70 4. then they punched their hits
in two big innings behind Bill
Shores 10 take the second, 10 to 2.
The Athletics now need but two vic
tories 10 reach the total Of 100.
which is the highest Washington
possibly can attain.
Yanks Win
The New York Yankees and St.
Louis started out after the scoring
mark made BY the Phillies and Pitts
burgh and after nearly 2 l-2 hours
of slugging. the Yankees came out
Von the long end of a 10 to 10 score.
Eew York mac all OF its runs and
% Of its % hits in the first five
innings.
With Big Dale Alexander heading
the attack, the Detroit Tigers scor-
ed early against Milton CASTOR and
defeated the Boston Red Sox. 7 to 5.
In the day remaining game. Alex
arder drove in four Of the runs with
two well-timed singles.