davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

meet in the very near future. Jerry Kin
ney. present chief. will not be in the line
up in place OF Claude worley. ex-chief,
who fell for golf last season.
Ira Rosenthal. Lee Moore and Jimmy
Babbitt OF the Tip Toppers" company
appearing at the Indiana. appeared TO be
In top golf condition when we saw
them batting EN- around at South Grove
this week.
Lieutenant George Nayior, coach Of
Shortridge golf team, should be crashing
his teeth and tearing his hair most
coaches would do in his predicament. But
not George. He is glad that three of his
probable four-man varsity golf team are
now engaged in track activities, and the
fourth is out for the football team. That
means they probably will be in better
condition when he assemblies his team
about April Is. In the meantime, he is
working with three of his best prospects,
Kelly, n junior; Hill. a sophomore, and
Collins a senior. II might be that one
Of them will show form that will change
his mind about Hickman. Rhodehamel,
Reed and Jimmy Stewart, the varsity
members.
Eaylor loses two of the four-team mem
bers this year, Stewart and Rhodehamel
being seniors Thew were members of
the team that played fourteen matches
last spring and lost only two Of them.
All Shortridge matches this season Will be
played at Riverside course.
ATAYLOR is planning for Manual.
IN Technical and Cathedral
team matches. and also is conSid-
ering invitations from Kentucky
Military Institute, Muncie. Bloom
ington and Shelbyville for home
and home matches. Golf has taken
a hold on high school athletes and
there probably are thirty or forty
schools over the state engaged in
the fairway and green sport now.
The Northern Indiana High
School Conference and the Central
Indiana Conference hold league
meets annually.
r.
with enthusiasm at high pitch In local
annual indianapolis Times interschOlastic
annual indianapolis Times intercholastic
meet for local schools will be bigger and
better than ever and when one thinks of a
single tournament with more than le5
boys. the competing number last year, The
problem arises, what to do with all of 'em.
r. is possible that the qualifying round
NAV be PLAYED two days. half the entry
on one day and the other half on the
second day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Is hard enough without additional
worries, like burned down club
house. coming up as an obstacle,
she said. Fire destroyed the
Woodmar Country Clubhouse at
Hammond. Ind. Monday night, and
that is where the women decided
last July to hold this years tourna-
ment July 21-25.
Mrs. w. D. Clevenger, correspond
ing secretary for the Hammond
club. notified Miss Gorham that q
committee meeting this week will
discuss rebuilding plans an
whether the clubhouse can be re-
built in time for the 1880 meet in
July.
Until the Hammond officials say
the tournament can not be held
there this year, the women's aSso-
ciation will plan on playing there, %
Miss Gorham said.
TINE police golf team is in the
i making. Sergeant Harry Smith,
a regular South Grove player, has
taken over the management ana SO
far has lined up Captain Jesse Nc
Murtry, Lieutenant o. D. Thomas
and patrolmen Paul Hornaday, Har-
~ Canterbury and Ted McNeal,
which should insure action for four
and six-team challenges.
Misses TheIma EIier and Laura c. Ras-
mus of the Allied Radio Industries, Inc,
are regular South Grove customers. Maybe
the eOppers can fix it up with the radio
queens to get some miniature sets to hook
on the caddY bags and thus keep in touch
with headquarters.
Then. too. If the opposition became too
tough the boys could fix 1t with the cap
tain on duty to broadcast that the mem
bers of 'he golf team Quit hunting for lost
golf baAs and get busy hunting for crooks
and in that way the coppers could ease
out of a prospective trimming. From a
strict combative standpoint. the cops are
planning to have plenty OF golf ammuni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

RToTIcE the comparison in the amount of carbon
IN formed by four leading motor oils The three oils
with which New Iso-ViS is compared are three other
premiump priced oilsgenerally considered among the
finest oils you can buy.
In the high-compression motor, this difference in
carbon is particularly important 1t not only means
difference in repair bills, but noticeable difference in
the way your car performs
Radical reduction of carbon is only OF the many
advantages ofNew Iso-ViS.
In addition this new oil resistS dution and Um not
thin ont in the crankcase. Its body is heavy the day
you drain it off the day you put it in This means
greater protection for your motor every mile you drive
New Iso-Vis also has what engineers call wider
viscosity range 1t stands up under intense heat yet
gives effective fabrication at low temperatures.
introduced only few weeks ago, hundreds of thou
sands ofmotorists are using this oil. You
get New Iso-Vis from any Standard Oil dealer
ice station. Begin today give your this and
more effective fabrication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

r. is possible that the qualifying round
nav be PLAYED two days. half the entry
on one day and the other half on the
second day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Ira RosenthaI. Lee Moore and Jimmy
Babbitt Of the Tip Toppers" company
appearing at the Indiana. appeared TO be
In top golf condition when we saw
them batting 'em around at South Grove
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

a singles 200 scratch house tournament
for members of all leagues rolling on the
st. Philips alleys will be held Saturday
and Sunday. An entry fee of $l.25 viii
be charged for each series. bowlers being
permitted to roll often as they like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

ton ready for the Lions Club when they
meet in the very near future. Jerry Kin
ney, present chief. Will not be in the line
up in place of Claude Worley. ex-chief,
who fell for golf last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Naylor loses two of the four-team mem
bers this year. Stewart and Rhodehamel
being seniors. They were members of
the team that played fourteen matches
last spring and lost only two of them.
All Shortridge matches this season viii be
played at Riverside course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Dan Abbott. Lee Foley, Jess Pritchett
and Jerry OGrady were the local bowlers
to cash in the all-eventS of the recent
A. B. c. meet in Cleveland. Abbott
topped all local boys With a score Of 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

A 200 scratch singles will be rolled on the
Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. En-
try fee viii be the same as usual sl.25
for each series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Twenty-one of the boys were in the
prize list of the singles event and checks
ranging from Rex DawsonS $40 for a
67S score to Walter English'S $1R2 for a
$50 will be received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

Tim Stricken turned in the best total
during the K. OF c. League series on the
Delaware alleys. when he rolled a score OF
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
VAUGHN WOULD
COME BACK

There is plenty of minor league
baseball left in cid Jack Quinn's
arm. Connie Mack let him go
so he could make the best bar
gain for himself. Schang, too,
not only would be a worthwhile
backstop for a minor league
team, but would fit in as a man
ager.
While beyond the age Of major
league ball, both players have
kept themselves in shape.
Back in 1912 Quinn was re-
leased by the Yankees because he
was too old. That is Is years
ago.
Eight years later he sud.
denly bobbed up rs a hurler
Of major league caIiber, and
since that time has pitched
good ball in the majors.
Many thought that after
eight years in the minors Quinn
could not regain his form, but
the fact was he was much better
on his return to the majors than
when he started.
In this connection the future
of Jim Vaughn may be interest
ing. Big Jim, or Hippo, as they
used to call him years ago, wants
to get to work in organized base
ball again and has been restored
to good standing by Commits
sioner Lands. Vaughn in his
day was one Of the best south
paws.
Vaughn hopes for a job pitch
ing in Glass B or c leagues, but
Sharps wonder if that arm which
has pitched only Semi-pro ball
since that time will be able to
stop the boys in the bushes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Fish Market Bruw Started LeDinsky Rabbi Way Fghte
GO
TONIGHT WITH
LANSDOWNE:

Some Of these days the Mo
hawks are going to defeat the
Landsdownes of Baltimore If they
keep on trying. They will have
another chance to turn the trick
tonight when the MaryIanders
are entertained under the flood
lights at Griffith's Stadium at
8:15 o'clock.
The game will mark the third
Of the season between Patsy
Donovan's crew and the Lands
downes. A tie contest resulted in
the first meeting while q
Landsdowne victory was the order
Of things in the second clash.
Now comes tonight's, skirmish.
It'll be revenge for the Hawks
when they line up.
The Apaches hold forth at the
Stadium Sunday and an inter.
esting game they have booked.
It's the st. Mary's Celtics, cham
pions Of Alexandria, etc. j
The largest attendance to
an Apache game Of the sea-
son is expected because Of
the local interest in the
clash. The Celtics have
large following who are ex-
pected to turn, out en- masSe
to cheer the proceedings.
The Celtics have one Of the
most high-powered scoring ma
chimes in this section this year.
Their record for the season helps
to bring out this fact. After
dropping a 13-to-7 decision to the
Richmond Arrows, they have
bowled over three opponents, run.
ming up a total of 127 points.
Announcement has it that the
Apaches will take this Celtic
game as direct preparation for
their annual meeting with the
MohawkS. The Donovan crew
will be met at Griffith's Stadium
December 2.
Line-ups for the Mohawk-Lands-
dovne game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
TERRORS
W|NP|NFRAY'

Despite Frank Oliveri'S 156 last
game blast, which went long
way toward wiping a long lead,
the Times Terrors' maplers took
revenge on the Grand Central
Valet for a 43-pin defeat handed
them last week. The Terrors
won by II pins.
The Valetmen staged q
mighty comeback when they
brushed off 5S5 sticks in the
final try to cut o 100 pin
lead down to IL.
Oliveri threw in a triple-header,
after getting spares in the sixth
and seventh box for that husky
156. Cy BurrisS' $50 was high
for the evening.
The TerrorS will now tackle
the Times Cement Sacks, once
champions Of the Times. Scores:
yPTNEESc TEDDODC
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

the mapes with great success,
getting q 313 to give the Polly
annaS the decision over Cardi-
mails.
Big games featured the rolling
among the men. AL Works
chopped down 153 sticks to save
Rendezvous from a goose-egg de-
feat from Hiser'S Hyattsville mob
in the District. Henry HiSer got
q $40 set.
Whalley's 370 was high in the
Federal League. RoSenblatt'S 153
gave him the best set in the
Columbia Heights League, $50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
d. G.. Pistol Practice
TOdGy at Fort Myer

Pistol practice for selecting
teams of five men each for the
winter competition will be held
this afternoon on the Fort Myer
range at 2:3O o'clock. The teams
will be chosen from the Cavalry
Reserves and Police. Col. A. G.
Hixson, U. S. Cavalry: Major II.
D. Murray, u. S. Reserves, and
Lieutenant Hunt, U. S. Infantry,
will instruct the candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Tonight and tomorrow night
the Maryland-Virginia Suburban
Duckpin League is holding the
crucial battles of the second
series. and believe it or not"
the team in first place meets the
one in second place, the team in
third place faces the one in
fourth and so on down the line.
Tommy Walker, secretary Of the
league, admits that this develop
ment startled him.
The big battle tonight brings
the two Hiser combinations to-
gether, with Oscars Hyattsvil-
lians all set to add to their lead
by trouncing Bre'r Henry'S proud
Bethesdans, while Pece Wolfe's
fast climbing Bladensburg Dixie
Pigs are going after the third
place Silver SpringerS.
Bethesda turned back the
HyattSvillianS at their last
meeting, but Oscars fellows
Outed all other Oponents to
offset it.
The Dixie Pigs suffered shut
out at the hands Of Frank Proc
tors Water-sources, but Perce
Wolfe's gangsters threaten to get
even. The Pigs are sporting
.558 team average.
The Clarendon Boulevard skir-
mish is oddS-even, while Wee
Willie Weaver's RoSslyn WeaselS
believe they can lick the College
Park TerrapinS, If they can't lick
any other team in the league.
The TerpS hope the Weasels use
Wee Willie at anchor, for then
they feel sure they will win. Mt.
Rainier and Rockville are fight
ing to keep out of the cellar.
Henry HiSer tops the league
with q lit average, with Perce
Wolfe second with 116-15, and
Aster Clarke's 1853 holding third.
Wolfe'S All is high set, with Will
liam Miller's 400 second best.
Behind the steady pin-spilling
of Sam Corcoran, who totaled
3S2. the Georgetown Recreation
team triumphed over their bitter
est rivals, the Georgetown A. A.
to increase their Georgetown Rec
reation League lead,
The A. AS, however, broke
the Recs 20 games winning
streak when they grabbed
the second shot, SAL to 521.
The Recs closed the evening
with . robust COL.
Catherine Quigley took top
honors among the girls last night
with 334 set, and, ably abetted
by all her team mates, her
BeeQueS team scored a clean
sweep over the Shamrocks in the
washington Ladies League. Bess
Hoffman's 322 shone for the
loser& Pauline Shugrue faggoted
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Chris eagle In First
Practice With Giants

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Cris
eagle, former Army captain and
all-America halfback, engaged in
his first practice with Benny
Friedman's Giants yesterday at
the Polo Grounds.
eagle said he welcomed the
chance to play the game again
and looked forward to the bat
tie with the Green Bay Packers
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
SH|BES EXPECT
HOLD-UPS

Connie Mack is quietly going
ahead cleaning up his house for
next year. He announcede the
other day at a dinner In his
honor given by a Philadelphia
sporting club that there were
at least eight men sure of their
jobs. They were the three out.
fielders, four infielderS and
Catcher Mickey Cochrane. OF
course, Connie meant that
Robert Grove would be held, and
so would George Earnshaw, but
other pitchers would have to
show more than they did last
season.
In connection with this
statement Mack said that all
Of those players would be
members Of the champion
AS next season ''if they
wanted to-"
The latter remark caused no
little concern in Philadelphia.
The writer's tried to have Connie
amplify it, but the best they
could get out Of him was that all
the players would be treated as
fairly as the team could afford.
Players working for the AS would
not put the club in the red by
their demands.
In Philadelphia they are look
ing for a big holdup by the boys,
who won their second world
championship In two years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
SYMPHONY ON AIR

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (IN.S).
A symphony concert from London
will be rebroadcast over the
United States today by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company's
network and station WOR. The
broadcast win start at p. M,
Eastern standard time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
N. Y. Hockey RiUGLs
PLau ScOreLeSS Tie

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--New
York's bitter rivalry in hockey
was evidently due to continue
this season, for when the New
York Rangers and New York
Americans met last night they
skated to a hard-fought scorelesS
tie In their first game. A crowd
of $4,000 saw the contest, in
which Ray Worters, goalie for
the star-spangled outfit, and
Ross Roach, goalie Of the Rangers,
turned in stellar work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
f. b. LRDaAM@
MiehiN~

cRng Famous Flying Clouds with Slent-Secod IFa1s1
history, REQ has this vital To quidate
dealer stocks of 1880 Reos, following the announce
ment, and dramatic public acceptance of the REQ
ROyale and the new REQ Flying Clouds. . 1t win be
years before you win again have opportunity
tO buy fine car these spectacular prices. Many0
the famous Flying Clouds with Silent-Secnnd Trans
mission are included. Don't delay or the chance
win pass. There are only few of these cars left.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
STAR
Of HEAV|ES
ONLY2O
By JACK DEMPSEY

~ SNASAA ASA1AsAA va
Ever hear the story Of how
King Levinsky, the new light
heavy sensation, got his start?
This youngster who has had q
meteoric career in and around
Chicago is not a Chicago product,
as so many suppose. He was
born In New York's Ghetto and
his real name is Harry Krakow.
His stepfather is a rabbi.
His earliest job was In a fish
market. One day he was weigh
ing fish for a customer who
thought the youngSter was try
ing to cheat by keeping his hand
on the scales. Somebody called
somebody else a crook" and
somebody said "liar'' and the
very next thing that happened
was when the customer-one Of
those big tough citizens-took q
swing at Harry Krakow.
The customer m Used.
Krakow, figuring 1t was the
open season for swinging,
took one for the customers
chin, landed-and down and
out went the customer.
Levinsky then. as now, had
hands the size of hams. The lads
around the fish market called
Harry King" after he beat up
the customer and were very
proud Of him. They advised that
he take boxing lessons and he
did.
He fought just one fight as
an amateur. He knocked out
his man but not before the other
fellow had cracked him on the
nose. King Levinsky" then and
there made up his mind that, sc
long as he had to take a few
punches once in a while, he might
as we'll get paid for it. So he
turned pro"
The King "blew" q few
early decisions. But to off.
set all that, he came along
like q cyclone Of late and has
knocked Out about Is Of the
lads who have faced him.
Levinsky Is only 20 now.
Leo Lomski is among his latest
victims. He dropped Leo Il
times with those huge fists anc
then stopped him completely. The
King knocked out Dave Maiel
in one round-the same fellow
who went the distance with
Tommy Loughran and gave
Tommy a great battle. The King
also recently outpointed Jimmy
Slattery.
The King has improved with
every fight. A deadly punchel
with either hand and able to take
all sorts of pounding, this boy
seems destined to go a long, lone
way among the light-heavieS. II
he grows a bit and takes or
weight-as now seems certain
he will be among the heavieS. ir
another year or two.
And that won't spell anything
but bad news for whoever Is the
so-called champion then.
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
RATE FIGHT NEAR END

The long standing controversy
over Lake cargo coal freight rates
win be settled by the Interstate
Commerce Commission before
July, it was learnedt
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Maryland Virginia Bowlers
Battle for Loop Lead

Here something for Of those chaps who make living
by digging up "coocoo ideas which readers supposed
view skenticav
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
EVENT OPENS
At KING PIN
SATURDAY
By GINO SINH

ny NANO SAWAA
The third Meyer Davis Duck
pin Sweepstakes viii open at the
King Pin No. 2 alleys this satur-
day night. The following Satur-
day the Lucky Strike will be the
host with King Pin No. / holding
the concluding block on Satur-
day, December 8.
That paragraph summarizes the
biggest bowling event for the
ladies that Washington offers,
and, if many and searching in
Quiries are to be accepted at face
value, the classic duckpin event
for the members of the fair sex
in the whole country.
While Washington men hard
wood pin spillers have been
forced to share honors with the
males Of other cities, our lassleS
reign supreme in the duckpin
world. Individual stars may
threaten their monopoly, but
when it comes to intercity tests,
such as the N. D. B. c. tourna-
ments, Washington girls manage
to outscore all their rivals. Or
course, this won't last forever,
nor even more than two or three
years, but it is so now.
So the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes includes a lion share
of the country's leading fe-
male duckpin aces.
All D. C. and Suburban Ladies
League bowlers are eligible. The
entry fee is So and the full
aymount of the entry fee will be
distributed among the leaders, no
charge being made for the
games.
The season has all the ear
marks as being the best ever
enjoyed by the girls, and a field
of at least so is expected. There
are no outstanding favorites no
matter how closely you scan the
probable entries.
The first Sweepstakes ran in
November 1928, was won by Lor-
rairle Gulli, with $50, which is an
average of 1888 for the nine
games. Lorraine came back the
following year to set an all-time
record for nine games when she
rolled 1929 to win, an average
of 114-3. She broke this mark
several months later in winning
the national all-eventS at Water
bury, where she piled up 1851
total.
Crowding Lorraine for honors
In both stakes we're Lucille Preble
and Catherine Quigley. Both fin
ished well up in the money each
year. Others who grabbed some
Of the change were Elsie Fischer,
Marie Frere, Lucy owen, Thelma
Clark and Irene MiSchou.
Lucille Preble looms might
lily in the current attraction,
She is hitting the naples in
the various leagues at q clip
well over the hundred mark.
The same is true of Margaret
Miltner, who after an indifferent
season, is showing the way to
District League bowlers. Not to
be ignored is Billie Butler, whose
recent $50 set fractured quite a
few long-establiShed records.
Others who are ypiling up big
counts at critical moments are
Bertha Greevy, Eva Guide, Mar
garet Brunelle, Bette Hoffman,
Polly Shugrue and Lucy Owen.
The old Stand-bys, Catherine
Quigley, Marjorie Bradt Smith,
Pauline Bradburn, Rena Levy
and others are also pounding the
naples vigorously.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Year apartment needs Iean always be
satisfied through the classified Fentmn
ads. NJ
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Lucille Preble looms might
lily in the current attraction,
She is hitting the naples in
the various leagues at q clip
well over the hundred mark.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

The King "blew" . few
early decisions. But to off
set all that, he came along
like . cyclone Of late and has
knocked out about 15 Of the
lads who have faced him.
Levinsky is only 20 now.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

So the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes includes q lion share
of the country's leading fe-
male duckpin aces.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

BEST BET-BERBER-
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

The A. AS, however, broke
the Recs 20 games winning
streak when they grabbed
the second shot, SAL to 521.
The Recs closed the evening
with o robust COL.