davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16


necessary to levy more than 1C
mills they may call an election for
the purpose, the attorney gener-
ais office ruled last week. Under
the law, however, Attorney Gen
eral Foot explained, the election
must be held prior to July 1, so
that the entire levy may be known
when the commissioners and trus-
tees meet to fix the budget for the
succeeding year
The June report of Austin B.
Middleton, ex-officio registrar of
motor vehicles shows that Mon
tana counties have paid a total of
$5O,223.23 for licenses during the
month of June. Silver Bow coun-
ty led the list which was trailed
by Treasure county.
The Mississippi Valley Water
Conservation commission, created
by the last Legislature to study
flood control in the Mississippi
watershed, held its initial meeting
last week. The body will cooper
ate with similar groups appoint
ed in other states and concerted
effort will be made to devise
method of utilizing a greater por-
til n of the flood waters which
other wise would be spent.
Tax collections during the fiscal
year ended June 80 slumped $44,-
624 as compared with those for
the preceding year. Collections
in 1881 were $2,301,670 and in
1880 they were $2,346,294.
A report filed with the secretary
of state by the director of the
census shows that the hotel bust
ness in 1929 totaled more than
$5,0OO,O00 in Montana. Only ho-
tells having 25 guest rooms were
included in the report.
The state game and fish COM
has opened a sage hen
season in Petroleum and Fergus
counties to last three days in mid
August. Other countries where
the game is plentiful may obtain
permission for an open season on
sage hens will remain closed.
Lee Butler Farr of Miles City,
son of G. w. Farr of Seattle, a
former associate JUSTICE of the
Montana supreme court, was ad-
nitted to practice before the bar
f. Montana last week.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Lee Butler Farr of Miles City,
son of G. w. Farr of Seattle, a
former associate JUSTICE of the
Montana supreme court, was ad-
initted to practice before the bar
Of Montana last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Seml-Pr0 and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

.o,HIara Sans have signed jim Christian
Han 9fS5fua ~ 70 p5tch against the Green
recently struck out nineteen in a game
against Plckard. Sans will work this eve
wanted with SSFe s4E6Ig PARK Games aEs
North Oxford street. Cherry 54I8-w. ~
Jake Field Generals at Broossi I Hs snnd inc
az ESQ. 1t viii be the first meeting ~
the tire company clubs. Gise and Re com
wings desire games. Cali Drexei i2ia oT
"Fite a. Watson. 1925 East Wade street.
Diamond Chain Cubs want a CANA ,or
9 or falS G 4h Jim Collins. Lincoin llS2.
" 44t0. Inc Cubs want a hacker u,bc
"4i4 provide uniforms for next season.
indianapolis White sox are without q
anne e9v re aTI 55uni 9iy Desire to hear from
5 A5aTTlson 1850 after ,. m. and ask faT
Crown Miracleans will work ont a.
6 at sIsH tbs evening on diamond No.
Hobiach zigieT z Collier. NIB N coiieTS O9 Wy.
gam. Rusie Zimmerman. Steel and
Belmonts retained their lead in the Big
PIX league last SUNDAY bv defeating the
Bemonts vii 6iay he He Ee5T sunday dt the
Dle-header at Garfield park diamond No i.
Practice will be held this evening at River.
side No. g.. All PLAYERS attend.
Dady A. C.s will meet the United States
66adlon nine Sunday at Marion. Ind. Russ
Paugh will be on the mound for the Al.
G;s with Bob Kelly. back OF the plate.
The Dady team will play at LafaVefte
Aug. 2 and at Medora Aug. Q. state teams
wishing games with the strong Dadv nine
after Aug. 9, are asked to get in touch
with Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue
- Inc MohawEs Will tangle with the New
Bethel SQUAD Sunday ct New Bethel Mo
hawks have signed Ryker and Frank Dowd
and both will see action Sunday. Mo-
hawks would Ike to schedule games dur
ing August and September with fast
teams. western A. AS, Lebanon. Thorn
town. Whitestown and Stilesville take
notice; For games write Chick Bray 9ia
west Ihirty-second street or call Harri-
Next Sunday at .Brookside another large
eST t3y, is expected to turn out for the
Gaseterias and the OlYmpics A fast bat
tie is promised. Both teams are prepared
to place their strongest lineups in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

to win the seventeenth with another
birdie and leave the match one up
for Miss Dunn as they walked to
the last tee.
Miss English again missed a gol-
den opportunity on the eighteenth
green, where she had two puts for
win, the last from one yard, but
missed and Miss Dunn halved the
hole and won the championship.
It was week of glory for the
young Lafayette school girl, how
ever. She failed to qualify last year
at Hammond. In the 1881 tourney,
she unleashed brilliant golf and
staged sensational rallies to nose
out Mrs. A. E. Bulson, defending
champion, and Miss Dorothy Gus
tafSon, a title favorite.
Both Miss Dunn and Miss English
played stellar golf in the title bat
tie, with the city star turning in an
SO, the challenger an IS.
Large galleries attended all Of the
matches, with more than 1000 lining
the fairways for the Dunn English
battle. With golf of the fiction type
in the records, the 1881 event goes
down as one Of the best. Next
years meet will be held at Coquil-
lard Club, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

THOUGH SO years old and veteran
League Maranvlne far from ball
me enc OF ms string He can and out hustle most of his
as, say Travis Jackson Woody
It was Maranyiles quick thinking daring
abed the Braves to beat the
series He threw himself in the up double
play Inc pail MT MN IN the cheek and hit him cold
D0ugnt 70 with smelling salts his first question
welfare, but his teams
How he
Two was the which were
enough to the
side
MaranVle says his greatest thrill
"en ne opo up EDDIE Mupnys sharp hit grounder stepped
second ana threw double
IN the ninth inning enabled
aranve has played with five National League
managers The ST. Louis
ranks the best team
world champions the greatest bunch George Stangs
manager OF the 1914 Braves Maranyle avorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Five Share
Open Lead
Low Scores Feature First
Round of $4,000
st. Paul Play.
United Press

81 United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 25.-Two
foreign visitors were among the five
players who we're tied for first place
today as second round competition
started in the second annual st.
Paul $4,000 open.
Audrey Boomer, professional Of
Paris, France; Percy AllisS, English
man playing from Berlin; George
Won Elm, Los Angeles; Horton
Smith, Joplin, Mo, and Julius Ack-
erman. Little Rock, were those tied.
All scored COS in the opening round.
Perfect weather with little wind
and moderate temperatures, allowed
par-shattering scores. Four players
scored los, ten players shot lis and
six scored even par 72s.
Tony Manero, Long Branch, N. j.:
Tommy Armour, Detroit, Clarence
Gambler, Pontiac, Mich, and john
ny Ravetta, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
were the four tied for second place.
In the ranks Of those who man
aged to crack par by one stroke
with lis were Harry Cooper, Chi
cago, defending champion: Gene
Sarazen, New York; Ed Dudley.
Wilmington, Del, and DIN Dutra,
Los Angeles.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha. was
the ranking amateur with 70. AL
EspinoS, Chicago, and Walter Hagen.
Detroit, were among the five others
who scored parS. H. r. (Jimmy)
Johnston, st. Paul, former national
open champion, had 73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Unleashing a marvellous game of
golf against her youthful opponent,
Miss Alice Belle English. 17-year-
old West Lafayette girl, Miss Dunn
banged out perfect par, SO, on the
first nine holes of the title match
Friday at Avalon to be three up at
the turn. Miss English, who de-
Ponds on her wood clubs as the
strong forte Of her game, sliced and
topped shots on the first few holes
that cost her several chances.
On the other hand the champion
drove we'll and had magic touch
with her putter, sinking some long
ones from treacherous down hill
lies. One of these was worth a birdie
on the second hole and an other a
par on the third. They both won
the holes for her.
After missing a one-foot putt on
the tenth green to go four down,
the battling little West Lafayette
miss started a rally on the thir-
tenth that threatened to put an
end to another of Miss Dunn's title
bids.
She won two holes, one with a
birdie and another with a par, leav-
ing the Indianapolis champion two
up, with four to play. Miss English
selected the wrong club on the next
hole and lost it, but she came back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

It took superb relief hurting by
Larry French to turn the Robins
back Friday, to 7. Brooklyn, after
pounding three Pirate pitchers for
twenty-one hits. faced French in the
ninth with the bases loaded, no one
out and only one run needed to tie
the score. French retired the first
man to face him on a pop fly and
forced the next batter to line into
double play. Lefty O'Doul, who
made life so miserable fer the Chi
cago and ST. Louis pitchers a few
days ago, continued his brilliant
hitting with five hits in as many
times at bat.
st. Louis increased its leadership TO
eight full games by taking both ends of
a doubie-header from Philadelphia, 10 to o,
and to 2. Flint Rhem allowed the
PhiIIies only four hits in the opener
while Burleigh Grimes was the master
| in the Aightcap.
Chicago advanced to within q half game
Of second place with a to 1 victory
over the Boston Braves. Root yielded
only 1Our ElCS WdlIS the CuDSs aIE6r De-
Ing shut out for seven innings. scored
! three runs of Cantwen in the eighth on
three hits. sacrifice and a base on
balls.
Benny Frey pitched the Cincinnati Reds
to 5 to S victory oyer New York, the
defeat dropping the Giants to fourth
place, half . game behind the Cubs.
Leroy Mahaffey allowed only three hits
in pitching Philadelphia to a 2 to l YER
dict over Cleveland in game that was
cut short to six innings because Of rain.
The victory coupled with Washington's
open date. increased the AS leadersh2C -
the American League to ten and one-haf
games.
New York came from behind to nose out
Detroit. scoring three runs in the last of
the ninth to win. to 5. Hogsett held the
Yankees to five hits during the first eight
innings.
Vic FRASER bested Hod Lisenbee in
pitchers duel as the Chicago White SoX
defeated Boston. 3 to !. FraSier allowed
onlv Ave hits while the White Sox punched
their eight blows off the Red SoX nuT1er;
ST. Louis. in addition to washington. had
an open date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Major Leaders
RY DIXON STEWART
r,nitnh Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 25.-u thele
,s need of an explanation for the
phiIadelphia Athletics huge leao
over their American League rivals
The reason can be found IN ofllclai
major league batting helolAs anu
pitching averages.
The statistics, released TO-DAY anu
Including games of THURSDAY july
% show that the Athletics are lead
mo their league in club fielding ana
,1ifchinp and are tied for second
mace in club batting, COL polhV pc
hind the New York Yankees VINO
TOP the league at .294. o,,
In addition the Athletics are wen
represented in individual colIpeS4-
tion. with four berths among, the
FIRST seven pitchers and three places
among the leading five batsmen'
Grove. Farnshaw and Walberg OF
the Athletics lead their league III
,,ifchinp victories with 10, 16 ana H.
resnecfivelv. while the rookie Ma
haffev also is we'll up among Clle
leaders with nine victories ana WV
defeats. Outhelder Al summons
~etcI1er Mickey Cochrane and out
fnlde~ Haas are second, eleVenVh
ard thirteenth, respectively, among
SuDeriority of the st. Louis Car
d;naIs in the National League Is less
marked. Although they are leaolng
the league by eight full games Vlle
cards are fourth in club hitting at
on and fourth in team fleldlng'
leading their rivals only in pitch
ing. ...,. ~
lindsey, Haines and Derringer OF
4bo St Louis staff are second, tnlro
and fourth, respectively, among Uhe
leagues individual pitchers ana
Grimes and Hallahan also have kept
we'll on the winning side OF the
1eGeer Derringer and Grimes are
Iigh winners of the staff, being tleo
for second place in games won WIN
10 each two behind Elliott OF
the Phillies. ,+,
tive among the leading fifteen oats-
NON Roettger being in thirteenth
mace with 1925. Only four other 81
louis PLAYERS, Collins, Orsatti, Mar
tin and Bottomley are batting above
300. o,,u
Neither of the first place major
league clubs boasts an individual
batting leader, Babe Ruth OF the
Yankees leading the American
T,sapue at .37S. and Chuck Klein OF
the Phillies topping the National
league with a 1858 mark. Simmons
Of the Athletics is runner-up to
ruth with .375 and Morgan OF the
indians holds third place at 1913.
Davis of the Phillies is second to his
teammate Klein in the National
League with an average Of .349 ana
Charlie Grimm Of the Cubs IS
notch behind with a .348 record.
The third place Chicago Cubs lead
the National League in club hitting
at 297 and in club fielding with
o75. Individual honors in the two
leagues are divided as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rvns scored. GehriG. Yankees. &c: runs
batted IN. Gehrlg. Yankees. 1o2; home
runs. Gehrig. Yankees 80; triples SIM
mons Athletics. so: doubles. Webb. Red
sax 4s: hits. simons. Athletics. i42: stolen
bases. Chapman. Yankees. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
New York Mitt Heads Drop
Sharkey From Title Talk

fused to recognize Max as anything
except the German champion" and
had barred him from fighting any
one in New York state except Shar-
key.
1t was brought out at the COM
mission meeting Friday that low
blow by sharkey, similar to the one
which cost him his match with Max
Schneling, cost the Boston battler
the decision in his fight with
Walker. Judge Charles F. Mathi-
son in written report said that
he would have given Sharkey the
eighth round and the decision ex-
cept for the low blow.
According to New York commits
sion rulings, a fighter striking low
blow, no matter how great his ad-
vantage, should lose the round in
which the blow was struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Race Entries
Saturday

AT. ARLINGTON
E s.IIsS race !clslmlng; 3-year-olds; milel
n3 o5i!r Forest, ITO; War Time, Ill; pr.
66a 3Is4 ~; CHIP lo9; Dress Ship. ia
sic Carey. lo9: Albazano. 100.
Second Race (2,year-olds: FIVE and one
ha Biaze 30 Junior TO- 6gEn
Prince, 106; Pair BY pair. lis; Teilico.
l13: Marcasite. no; Election Day. us.
Third Race (s-year-olds; six furIongs)
.-burning Up. ll5 Sun Dot. 1903; Foot
Mark. Io3; Conscience. 108 No More, us;
LAGER. 10; Knights Call 109: Epithet.
Fourth Race (s-year -olds and up; mile)
s,,r a Brown WISDOM; 10; Dark Sea. 1o7;
Commander, .107; (ajMy Dandy. ito: Sun
VII. 10; Satin Spar. l12.
Jaw. G. and w. Reichet entry.
Fifth Race added: The Arlington Cup.
The Nun, 1876: (R. Finnertvl San Beau.
I26: &C: Phillips Spinach. 1875; &c. EllisI
PLAY. l24: &c. LandoIt5 Gallant Knight.
motif.
ana eighSh}A@yvai I ii5 Modern m T me-
los; Mouth Piece. lo3.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-vear-olds and
up: mile and half l-Cabildo. lo3; Maiorie.
90: Vermiculate. 10l: Wise Adrv. l03. Or
mon Time. 1903: Sam Pass. 1903: Nancy Seth.
l01; Fair Beth. lo2; Mis-. MARYLAND. lo4
weather clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Corresnnn dent

CHICAGO July 25Though twenty years active duty in
~ the National League Walter Rabb Braves
dinnutive shosop has remained basebas
With the retr Of Eddie Collins active
all feet inches of has succeeded the title,
League Players"
There three players left who
Meanwhile Herb Pennock
natl souhpaw but the pitchers
1913 and their nineteenth
eleven games in 1918 and is in his twentieth
II had observed training think
lasted any longer2" Aaranville Friday night.
Il don't how the hell could"
drink
bother me much. 1t always pepper"
Why do figure
Il never was on them much he replied Even when drink
OF could
weighed
trouble ever had with them broken
poisoning from cut in 1914 And they still good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-The New
York state athletic commission ap-
parently is through backing Jack
Sharkey as the worlds. heavyweight
boxing champion.
That much was indicated Friday
by William Muldoon, spokesman for
the committee, in a conversation
with Jack KearnS, manager of
Mickey Walker, who held Sharkey
to a draw in their f1fteen-round
battle for the American heavy
weight championship" at Brooklyn
Wednesday night.
Muldoon questioned Kearns re-
garding the prospects of Walker
Schmeling bout for the title and
intimated that the commission ap-
prove such contest and accorded
titular recognition to the victor.
Previously, the commission has re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
TRIBE BAT AVERAGES
Named
at Shortridge

According to reports heard in
Butler university circles today Rob-
ert Nipper, freshman coach, has
been released from his new contract
to accept the position of head foot
ball mentor at Shortridge high
school. Nipper was a prominent
figure in high school and college
football for several years. He at
tended Technical and Butler.
Nipper succeeds Alonzo Colds
berry at Shortridge. 'Goldie" re-
signed to become assistant coach at
Wabash college. Nipper will be a
member of the teaching staff at
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
PHIL M'GRAW JAILED

By United Press
FLINT, Mich, July 24.-Phil Nc
Graw, Is, Detroit florist and former
leading contender for lightweight
boxing honors, was in jail here TO-
day. accused as joint owner OF a
gambling house.
McGraw was taken in a raid IN
which complete equipment for cards
and dice games were found. the
establishment had not yet opened
for business, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Sun Beau Is
Cup Favorite

CHICAGO, July 25.-Sun Beau,
Willis Sharpe Kilmers veteran
handicap horse which has won more
than $4,000, ruled a favorite to-
day to capture the $4,000 added
Arlington cup race at Arlington
Park race track. Sun Beau was
quoted at SIS, with Gallant Knight
from the Audley farm, second choice
at 81. The distance was a mile
and quarter.
Seven were named overnight, and
if all go to the post the race will
gross $28,450. The complete field
included The Nut, Sun Beau, Spin
ach, Paul Bunyan, Spanish Play,
Gallant knight and Mike Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
French Net Cup Team Needs
Win in Doubles Over British

doubles match today. 1t is regarded
as almost certainty that France
will win at least one of the two
singles matches which will close the
challenge round competition Sun
day.
The two countries divided honors
Friday when Henri Cochet, French
ace, defeated H. Wilfred Dummy
Austin Of England, 36, 11-9, 60, GA,
and Frederick j. Perry Of England
won from Jean Borotra, Frances
bounding basque" 4-6, 1913, SO,
As, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Queen Helen
Plays Harper

Bg United Press
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass. July 25,--Mrs. Helen Wills
MOODY of San Francisco, top-seeded
rlaver. and Mrs. Lawrence a. Har-
Der of Santa Barbara. Cal, ranked
first nationally, we're to meet today
in the finals of the Essex County
Club women's invitation singles.
Mrs. Harper won the right to face
the former national champion in
the finals when she came from be-
hind to defeat Marjorie Morrill, of
Oldham, defending champion of the
tourney, Friday. Scores were 2-6.
as. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
US Women in.
Track Carnival
By United Press

By United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July as
Headed by Miss Stella Walsh of
Cleveland, world sprint champion,
and six members of the 1923 Olym-
pic team, a field Of more than 225
women athletes were to compete in
the annual women'S national A. A.
U. track and field championships On
Pershing field here today.
Major interest in the meet Is cen
tered in the 100 and 200-yard dashes
where Miss Walsh will defend her
sprint titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
Friday Fight Results
Bv United Press

AT LANoA5 EF Eni ps'Lg g5sss Hamas 100.
wellington. j.. knocked out jerry Gar
field. 1873. New York. IN: Joe Parker. $50.
philadelphia. knocked out Whitley Martin.
1855. Harrisburg. Pa. Isl.
AT JERSEY CITY. N. Jack kid
Watson, I3e. Jersey CITY. IN: Al Maresca.
is7. Jersey CITY. outpointed Al Lindsey.
1877. New York. (1o): Al Santore. 1856.
JERSEY city. drew with Young Pancho.
1873. Jersey City. ~.
AT CANARsIE. N. Y.-Eduardo Quarry.
$50. Bayridee ~: Marty Goldman. 1872.
Brownsville N. Y. outpointed Al Goldberg.
I39 New York. (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
BIZ limited preS8

AUTEUn, France, July 25.-
France, unexpectedly held to an
even break in the opening singles
matches, ruled as a favorite to gain
the upper hand over England today
in their contest for the Davis Cup,
enblematic of international tennis
supremacy.
The French, defending the cup for
the fourth time since winning it
from the United States in 1927, can
virtually clinch the trophy for
another year by winning the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
TWO HOLES IN ONE

ZONES and Plummer Make Ace Shots
at Riverside.
Bobby Jones Of the Indiana ma
tional guard scored an ace on the
third hole at Riverside links Thurs
day and while he was chuckling
over the shot Charles Plunmer
slapped an ace on the sixteenth
hole.
The third hole distance is lat
wards and is a blind hole. Hole
sixteen distance is los yards.