davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
n. ID. Golf
Star Ties
Tiger Ace
Larry MoIIer Shares Top in
Qualifying Round; Faces
MCWiIIiamS.

DS oSAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Thirty-
two college and university men, the
cream of the nations college golfers,
teed of today in sixteen first round
matches with the intercollegiate golf
championship as their goal.
OF the thirty-two, sixteen will
qualify for the second round to be
played later today and before night
fall but eight will remain in the
running to enter the quarter finals
Thursday.
Larry Moller, Notre Dame, who
with George Dunlap, Princeton, tied
for medalist honorS in the qualify
ing round, faced a member of the
strong Tiger team in his first round
match today. George A. McWil-
liams, Moller's opponent, scored a
1853 to help the Tiger squad capture
the team championship.
Dunlap, 3he outstanding Prince
ton entry N the qualifying round
was paired with Albert Brodbeck
Pennsylvania, who qualified with a
| 1853, Just under the line.
Despite an overcast and threat
ening sky, weather forecasters as
sured fair weather for today and
the match play was expected to be
free from the heavy rains which
handicapped several medal1st
rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
College Tennis
Stars Emf er
Quarter-Finals

BIZ United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 25.-Ju-
Illus Seligson of Lehing, eastern col
legiate champion, and Clifford SUIT
ter of Tulane, southern intercolle-
giate tennis champion, were among
the quarter fnalists in the national
intercollegiate tennis championships
being played on the grass courts of
the Merton Cricket Club here as
the third day of play was begun
today.
Other seeded players who ad-
vanced to the fourth round in the
singles were Edward Jacobs, Pitt;
Dolf Muehleisen, University of Cali
fornia; R. w. Ryan, Yale; Donald
Strachan, Princeton; Bertram Ham,
nell, Swarthmore, and David N
Jones, Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

arranged to complete the mat card,
with local favorites engaged for &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25


Another feature was carded for
today's quarter-finals between Miss
Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon and Mrs.
James C. Patton of the I. c. C. Mrs.
Patten formerly played at Avalon
and on Tuesday IN a first-round
battle of the city championship play
eliminated Miss Abbott's mother,
Mrs. M. J. Abbott, and today the
younger star was out to uphold the
family golf reputation.
Miss Ruth White of the I. G. G.
was regarded a top favorite in an
other battle, bringing her against
Mrs. Roy Van Horn of Avalon, and
Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Highland was
given a slight edge over Mrs. Mar
jorie Fisher Kahn of Broadmoor,
who upset the dope Tuesday by de-
feating Miss Lou Adams, Meridian
Hills star.
First round of matches were COM
pleted Tuesday behind schedule
after a rainstorm caught the cham
pionship flight players on the first
four holes. Drenched, they fought
on and hung up some good golf In
the latter part of the matches.
Miss Abbott eliminated Mrs.
Wayne Kinnaird of the I. G. c.,
who had given the tournament its
first ripple of excitement Monday
when she nosed in as low medalist
with an "a, gaining the place by
one stroke over Miss Dunn, defend
ing champion, and Mrs. G. A.
Jacqua of Highland, who both had
85's.
Mrs. Patten defeated Mrs. M. j.
Abbott and and Miss White and
Miss Dunn both scored easy VIC
tories over Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill OF
Avalon and Mrs. j. w. Emhardt OF
Highland, respectively, by the scores
of 6 and 5 and and 7.
The first real upset came when
Mrs. Marjorie Kahn plugged away
until she gained 1-up victory over
Miss Lou Adams, Meridian Hills
who was runner-up for the state
championship last year.
Trailing four down at the end OF
twelve holes. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua OF
Highland fought uphill until she
squared her match with Mrs. Robert
Tinsley, also Of Highland, on the
eighteenth green. but when her Sec
ond shot found the trap on the
nineteenth and she came out badly
the match was lost. Another nip and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
QUARTER-FINAIS ARE STAGED BY LOCAL WOMEN GOLFER

mer world featherweight champion,
defeated Tommy Grogan, 1854,
Omaha, in ten rounds here Tuesday
night.
Neal Tarleton, 1877, England,
stopped frankie Marchese. 100. ID,
and Lew Paluso, 1884,. Salt Lake
City, defeated Joe Barbara, 1884,,
New York 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
High Foot Set Hot Pace to Beat
Tannery and Others.
BIZ Times Special

BW Times NDecidE
CHICAGO, June 25.--High Foot,
one of the big disappointments in
the Kentucky Derby, set burning
pace to capture the Edna Hubbard
purse at washington park Tuesday,
equaling the track record for the
mile of 1877 rs.
Uncle Luther was second and Cul-
loden third. Tannery, the favorite,
continued to disappoint and finished
back in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

tuck battle was between Mrs. Roy
Van Horn of Avalon and Mrs. Har-
rison Bennett of Highland, the
Avalon player winning on the twen-
tieth hole Mrs. Stevenson found
little trouble with Mrs. Sam Gold
stein OF Broadmoor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

FOUL CHECKS PROMISED
KANSAS CITY, June 25.-Pro-
moter Gabe kaufman announced
today that foul checks" will be is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BROWNING MEETS HILL
Heavyweights Top Riverside Mat
Bill for Monday.

Jim Browning Of Missouri, weigh
ing 225 pounds, will meet George
Hill in the main event of next Mon
day nights wrestling show at the
Riverside sports arena, Promoter
Jimmie McLemore announces.
Three supporting bouts are being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
PEORIA GETS sENNE

Bernard Senne, a f1rst-Sacker, with
Omaha of the Western League, has
been sent to Peoria of the Three-I
League,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
CANZ0NERI RING VICTOR

Toney Beats Tommy Grogan in Ten
Rounds.
BW United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Tony
Canzoneri, 1914, of Brooklyn, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Elizabeth Dunn and
Mrs. Stevenson Paired
in One of Features
Old Rivalry Renewed at Avalon Course in City Title Play;
Mrs. Kinnaird Low Medaist Defeated Tues
day by Miss Abbott.
BY DICK MILLER

Miss Elizabeth
golf field champion will recall
ruling the roost
then been Miss Dunn
Stevenson championship affairs Today found
this golf battle the two fought it out in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
GENARO STOPS JEFF

y HLA AFs1@ Conn, June Is. =
frankie Genaro, New York, ia,
knocked out Little jeff, Baltimore
ia, in the second round of a sched
uled ten-round bout here Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

sued if the Babe Hunt-Al Freedman
match July ends as SO many have
in the past few months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
PREDICTS THAT CARDS
 WILL COP THE PENNANT
Manager of St. Louis Team COnfi- dent That His Charges Will
 Come Through

St Louis, Sept. 17 P-Gabby Street today went on record as pre- dieting the Cardinals would win this years hectic National league race contingent on the hope that no further injuries or Unforseen bad breaks stalk our paths.'
 The season, of couNe, still has two weeks to run and we have a hard struggle ahead of us as we have had all season, but I believe the Cardinals arc strongly enough fortified at all angles to win their third pennant in five years" Street wrote in todays Globe-Democrat.
 'The Cardinals. as team, have all the essentials" he said. We have one of the best pitching staffs ill baseball, with five men availab ble for first-string duty, Hallahan, Rhem. Grimes, Haines and John son, and almost as many more cap able of fine relief work The team has punch up and down the line, Dcfensively, the team is very sound, behind the plate, on the field and in the gardens"
 Man for man." the Cardinal manager said. "I believe we have a better ball club than Brooklyn. However, breaks play a decisive factor in pcnnant races and for that reason I do not wish positively to predict we will win this terrific race"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
 
.SCANT POINT NOW
 PIRATES CLUBS
Cardinals and Robins Face Each
 Other Again Today

New York, Sept. 17 JP)-One scant point separated the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Robins as they faced the second game ot their vital 3-game series at Ebbets Field today.
 By winning a titanic 10-inning struggle yesterday, 10, the Card inals snapped the Robins 11-game winning streak and forged ahead by a nose in the turbulent National League pennant derby.
 There may have been better ball games played than the one the Cardinals wrested from the Robins yesterday, but you could never make any of the 2S,oO0 fans who damned every inch of space in the park believe it.
 For sheer thrills that combat, with Dazzy Vance and Wild Bill' Hallahan. locked in what seemed to be never ending duel. surpassed anything in the memory of Gabby Street or Uncle Wilbert Robinson, who between them have been in baseball for more than 50 years.
 T never saw so many things hap pen in one game in all my baseball days" said Street. T don't think anything else could have happened. That hard won victory has paved the way for us to win the pennant, Another game from the Robins and we'll never be headed"
 "A mighty tough one to lose, V said Uncle Wilbert." Between the heat and the game I almost passed we'll start a new streak and get back into first place"
 Hallahan had a no-hit game al most in his grasp yesterday when Harvey Hendrick hit one of his pitches with one out in the eighth. All told the Robins made only five hits. Vance was nicked for seven hits, but famed II, two under his seasons record made last week againt the Cubs.
 T ol touuN, 1iiotiiSi p1tSiiiS DitIiC was in prospect with Adolfo Luque, the canny Cuban, and Burleigh Grimes, one of baseball's best money pitchers, slated to work. Uncle Wilbert" had definitely de- cided on Luque, while Gabby Street had just about made up his mind to use Grimes instead of Flint Rhem, whose turn it was.
 With a righthander on the mound. Brooklyn, with it's best hitters all left flanders, Moore, Herman, Bis sonette and Hendrick, is likely to show more power than in the first game when Hallahans southpaw slants had them baffled. Herman, Moore and Bissonette all went hit less in the opener.
 From the manner in which both teams fought tooth and nail for every ipch of ground yesterday, it is easy to see that neither is going 10 give up the pennant struggle with out long, hard fight which is quite likely to extend down to the last game of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
THINKS BOBBY JONES
 HARDEST MAN TO BEAT
Johnny Goodman, Youthful Omaha Star, Figures Georgian As
 Greatest Obstacle

Philadelphia, Sept. 1T P-Bobby Jones will be the hardest man in the field to beat in the national amateur golf championship which starts at the Merton Cricket club next week, in the opinion of little Johnny Goodman, youthful Omaha star.
 Goodman, who startled the golf world by eliminating the great Jones in the first round of the title tournament last year at Pebble Beach, Calif., was among yesterdays arrivals for this years battle of the links.
 "Bobby's chance will be as good as ever," Goodman said after his first practice round over the Merton course. That means he will be the hardest man in the field to beat"
 Other entrants already here for the tournament included William | Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco who defeated Goodman in the sec ond round last year; Chick Evans and John B. Ryerson, Chicago; T. A. Bourne, Scotland; E. R. ripple, London, England; Maurice Mo Carthy, former intercollegiate cham pion; George McWilliams, Prince ton university; Ross Somerville Canadian champion, and John B | Nash, also of Canada.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

Games to play - St. Louis Il. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 10, New York, 10.
 Despite the efforts of the "old mas ter,'' Vance, Brooklyn's winning streak of II games came to the end in perhaps the most thrilling game of the season. Dazzy Vance famed II Cards and gave them only seven hits but a double by Pinch Hitter Andy High and a single by Taylor Douthit came in the 10th with Halla- hans sacrifice in between and pro- duced the only run of the game. The St. Louis youngster belied his nick name of Wild Bill by giving only two walks and not allowing a Robin to reach first base until the seventh inning. He allowed only five hits. Carl Hubbeil, Giant southpaw. combined the virtues of both of these duelists to give New York a to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs in less important but still ''crucial" series opener. Hubbell yielded only three hits and famed 10 to keep the Giants more or less in the race and prevent a Cub advance. Jess Petty gave him a fine duel for eight in nings, but after he was removed for pinch batter the Giants found Os- born and Nelson easy, scoring five runs in the eighth on a single hit to fasten down the victory.
 Two teams with very little in store for the future but few chances to cause trouble for the leaders sharp ened their batting eyes against each other in the other National league , clash and after 10 long innings of slugging Philadelphia defeated Pitts 2 burgh, 5 to 14. A triple play. Chuck : Klein's 34th home run and the nine run 10th inning stood out from the mass of hits.
 In the American league, the Phil adelphia Athletics continued to move pennantward by taking 2 double header from the Chicago White Sox while their only rivals, the Washing ton Senators were kept idle by rain at Cleveland. With Nose Grove turning in his 27th victory of the season, the As won the first game to 4, then they punched their hits in two'b big innings behind Bill Shores to take the second by a 10 to : count. The Athletics now need but two victories to reach the total of 100, which is the highest Washington possible can attain.
 The New York Yankees and St Louis started out after the scoring mark made by the Phillies and Pitts burgh and after nearly 1-2 hours of slugging, the Yankees came out on the long end of 19 to 10 score. New York made all it's runs and 20 of it's 23 hits in the first five innings.
 With big Dale Alexander heading the attack, the Detroit Tigers scored early against Milton Gaston and de- feated the Boston Red Sox. [ to }. in the days remaining game. Alex ander drove in four of the runs with two well-timed singles,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
|BETTORS LOST ROLLS AS
 FRANK KANE WAS BEATEN
Old Timers Recall One of Greatest Handicap Races of Ancient Times-Local Sprinter as One of Fastest Men On Track in This Section-S Wagner of New York; Winner, Branded Ringer-Other New Britain Runners Won Their Heats.

Forty-eigh years ago on August 29, 1882, one of the greatest handi- cap races held in New Britain took place. Many old timers will recall the great excitement that day, when Frank Kane. a local sprinter and one of the fastest in this part of the country, was beaten in the final heat. Eight local runners won trial heats
 S. Wagner of New York, the win ner with 14 1-2 yards start, was claimed after the race to be a ring er," a fast sprinter who got in on a long mark.
 Kane was a big favorite in the betting on the final heat and it cost local sports plenty as they backed him in the pools that day. Every- one bet on the heats at the handi- caps. There was large attendance as New Britain had no pro ball games.
 lO'Donnell, Finnegan, Dunn and Foley held the 135-yard handicap at Traut's park, a picnic ground of the sos, offering s15o for first, s35 for second and s15 for third.
 There was big thrill to see 75 or 100 sprinters from all parts of the state and outside, running in the heats Admission to the grounds was 25 cents.
 Tho frio oye- I,yh Burke, New Britain, 22 yards; sec ond, J. Mascot, Meriden, Is 1-2 yards; third, J. Smith, New Britain, 19 yards; fourth, S. Wagner, New York, If 1-2 yards; fifth, J. Rene- han, New Britain, IS yards; sixth. Marty Welch, New Britain, 19 yards: seventh, Frank Kane, New Britain, 10 12 yards; eighth heat, M. Rob- inson, New Britain, 19 yards; ninth, R. Middlemass, New Britain, 20 yards; tenth, J. Shaw, Philadelphia. IA 1-2 yards; eleventh, W. Kelly, Kensington, g yards; twelfth, D. Berger, Paterson, 5 yards; thir- teenth, Billy Hannah. New Britain, 19 yards.
 The second trial heats furnished great sprinting. A lot of bets were made. The first heat was won by S. Wagner, Frank Kane won tho second, M. Robinson the third, and J. Renehan the fourth. Three To- cal sprinters won their heats. The final heat was thrill and big rolls of money were bet by local sports on Frank Kane. Strangers took all bets against Kane, getting big odds and they cashed in that day.
 A greater race in a local handicap was never seen, as Wagner with yards handicap on Kane. was off like deer at the pistol shot Kane was after him, gaining faot near tho finish. Wagner won by a yard, time 12 1-2 seconds. Robinson was third, 3 yards back with Renehan fourth, 1 yard behind. It was a great fin- ish. Kane ran races all over the country. He is working in a local factory and lives in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
ITHACA FORTUNES
 RISING STEADILY
Veterans and Newcomers Give
 Promise at Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. IT P1The fortunes of the Big Red team of Cornell, clouded for years by lack Of players and interest, are rising steadily as fine incoming material brings back visions of the days when Raw and Pfann and Cassidy ruled the football roost.
 It still is too early to challenge the familiar pessimsm of Gilmour Dobie, rampant even in the defeat less era of 1921-23, but the start Cornell gained last season whipping Princeton and Columbia and losing in the final seconds to Dartmouth seems certain to carry farther this fall. By graduation the Ithacans lost half a backfield and an All America tackle, Sam Wakeman, but veterans left and newcomers from the sophomore ranks promise to offset the absentees.
 Dobie rarely has trouble fashion ing a husky line and prospects this fall are better than usual a sensa- tional sophomore. Abe George of Ithaca will try to fill Wakeman' $ shoes. Chris Martinez is back in the other tackle berth, four veteran ends are on hand, and a pair of hold-over centers, G. o. Wallace of Bedford, O.. and H. J. Reikert, of Richmond Hill, N. Y, will be avail able.
 Captain Hunt was one of the best guards in the east last season and Dobie has choice of several vet erans for the other guard post. For every position in the line there are eager sophomores who starred on the fine freshman eleven of last fall. Heaviest hit by graduation in the backfield Dobie finds some of his strongest newcomers there. He has a brilliant young sophomore in Bart Viviano to take over the fullback berth left vacant by Norman Scott and Joe Kanich. Eddie Smith of Ithaca, w. c. Beall from Chicago, R. H. Beyer and F.. Lipinsky, both of Buffalo and L. H. Nieman of Brooklyn. all sophomores, are con- tenders for Howard Johnson's back field post Flashy Bob Stevens last seasons triple threat, Les Handle man, G. H. Cornish and Mauritz Johnson are dependable veterans.
 As in the past the Cornell season consists of four big games. Open ing with Clarkson September 27 then Niagara October 4 and Hamp- den Sydney October II, the Big Red squad tackles Princeton at Prince ton October IS; Columbia at New York, November 1; Dartm outh November IS. and Pennsylvania Mo- vember 27 with Hobart as a sort of breather on November s.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

van, as we sat down, reached into his pocket, pulled out a silver dollar and laid it significantly beside his plate. The food had not been any too good and he said, Go ahead and feed the boys up
 That night we had a real dinner Afterward, MT. Sullivan reached down, picked up the silver dollar and put it back in his pocket.
 And we moved on to Washing ton.
 The game was far different in those days from what it is today. The boys, as I say, dissipated, had no idea of taking care of themselves and received small salaries. Year after year, however, the game was getting better.
 To-day if a player drinks at all the club immediately looks for a man to take his place. The boys who are playing today are real busi- ness men. They are drawing big salaries, saving their money and good hotels now look for our patron age
 Baseball has improved 100 pel cent over the old days. Of the mem. bers of a teams of 25 players now maybe half of them will take a glass of beer; probably two-thirds will not smoke. College boys have had a great deal to do with this change and advancement"
 Copyright, 1880, the Associated
 PresS).
 Tomorrow-The Rise to Leader. ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
FLINT RHEM GETS
 OFF WATER WAGON
Says Armed Men Forced Him
 to Drink Hard Liquor

St Louis, Sept. 17 P>-Flint Rhem, whose sturdy right arm has played an important part in the St. Louis Cardinals drive pennantward, 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 cores pondent, returned to 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 roadhouse Monday and then poured liquor down him all that night and yesterday. Releasing 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 it was evident the Cardinal manager placed no faith in it.'
 Rhem, who has won his last six starts on the mound, was to have pitched against Brooklyn at Brook lyn today, but Street announced he had switched to the big Swede Sylvester Johnson, and that he would follow Thursday with Bur leigh Grimes.
 After ordering Rhem to "get some sleep" the story says, Street | told the Globe-Democrat correspon- dent he would take no action against the pitcher. I'm trying tc win a pennant and Rhem is a first class pitcher" Street said. He has i been hewing to the line all sum- mer and I believe he can win more games"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
POLO SEMI-FINALS
Winston Guests Anglo American Tcmpleton Teams to Clash With Sands Point Four.

New York, Sept. 17 (UP)-Wes- ton Guests Anglo-A Tenn r!eton team will clash with the Sands Point four on International field today in the first semi-finals match of the national open polo championship.
 Laddie Santord's champion hurri- canes, who entered the semi final bracket yesterday by a, 10 to vic tory over Roslyn, will meet Tommy Hitchcock's Grcentree squad Thurs day in the ether semi finals engage ment. A.
 Captain C. T. I. Roark. Britain's veteran internationalist, drove home the winning goal for Hurricane after five minutes of play in the sudden death ninth chukker.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
FINAL APPEARANCE
Primo Camera to Meet Jack Gross In Last Bout Before Returning to Italian Army.

Chicago, Sept. 17 (UP) - Primo Camera is scheduled to make his final American ring appearance to- night in 10-round bout with Jack Gross of Philadelphia at Chicago Stadium.
 Gross, a foot 1 inch 214-pound- CT, is advertised as the Jewish champion and professes to be con- fident of his ability to defeat Car nera. He has whipped numerous second raters, his record including 9 knockouts, but he was stopped by George Godfrey in his only previ- oIs start against 8 first rate heavy weight
 Following tonights fight Car rela is scheduled to return to Italy for compulsory army service.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. Douthit, Cardnals-Singled in tenth to drive in run that beat Rob- ins. 10. Hubbell. Giants-Let Cubs down with three hits. struck out ten, and blanked them, TO.
 Klein, Phillies-Drove in four runs against Pirates with two singles and 34th home run.
 Grove and Shores, Athletics Pitched champions to double vic- tory over White Sox
 Alexander. Tigcrs-Pair of singles drove in four runs against Red Sox.