davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Harry Cooper Wins
Tri-St1te Omen Golf

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept.
11.-Harry Cooper, noted profes-
sional golfer, added another
trophy to his collection today, the
Tri-State open. Cooper won the
72-hole play from Michigan, In
diana and Illinois golfers with a
score of 387,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Western Coaches
Meet at Chic10O

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Western
Conference football coaches and
officials hold their annual meet
ing here tomorrow Today the
gridiron coaches will be guests of
Coach Dick Hanley, of North
western, at the golf course of
A. D. Lasker.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
BALTIMORE PLANS STRONG NET TEAM FOR STRAUSS MATCHES
LAMAR WINS AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 11.-Henry La
mar, heavyweight, formerly Of
Washington, D. c., won a deci-
sion from Big Boy" Burlap,
Providence, r. l.. last night in
one Of the four-round bouts pre-
liminary to the Schaff. Robertf
fight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Md. u. Gridders Scrimmage
Under Broiling Sun

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Legree had nothing on Curey Byrd as task master
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
HOOVER PLANS
TRIP TO SOUTH
VII Help Observe 329th
Anniversary CT Ezg-
Ezh Landing

WASECETON A. -
P-=EE Ez= EE--- ~
= zTEzE = 49, H
EsEzE- g - So 60
EE C IL CTS @EZ-
80 Ez
M 81 S-az = 80
IL - Ez-E ET - EEa
- EEz= ar e. r=
HEa1 ar -rE I n @ g.
-E-rz TI@ 80 - HE
$500 E @ go
~ E-1Z II -
IL EE zz-z II 5-rr=
HI u E - III - --E
IE- - LIE Ca4E NJ
EslL "a I= -- "a zE-H q
Il --1I-E E-EE zzE- -l-rE-
= @ 1@ 80 zzr-Ez
E Il EE- - ~ ma
III ECE- EZ- ~ - GrEr
@lE- 60 T-ER H. -rl-= or
mis- A Esr w---
E-1s 10 T " - - -
EE HI E1EE IT - -
w-UEEH ID IT,
F -z a. r IL E-
- III WEE E-1u M
Z1E SEET = W ZEz
ErIr GO n1-E Er - -a zE- &C.
Wiz WI g II l-E= TEE &C.
-z R-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
SPLIT TAX
PAYMENT Is
now ASSURED
House and Senate
Both Approve
Plan

ASK ~ ----
49, ~ - -zxE Ex-zrz=
- 49, a. wE
~- s 5EE EzE1 . -
z ZaZC C G-
60 ---cE H0@ C =
E III ZE III GO -
E Z--a- ZEzE - -E-
@rEE -
Ia VS. E-w- - 81
So I'll g 1E CEsL
Ct VI M TE- T Z-H
EzE1e- IN zzE -
a. ~ r. H =-LR Ez
go - Ia E
~ D. IN U - VI -
L. g Il @ r-z g-r
DaT- IL W. L--E
E=E[ Ne Tx VIZ ~ -
zE - IT - ~ II II
E-um--- -E -EEE III -
-rIT 80 Peru : w-- -EE ID
z r 49, I'll H TIE
- II 1-1=Z - ~ q
n -EE - - " z
ET - 80 80 T G.
- A #
r. EE E1I -IE --
E-z- -rTEE E- 1Ezr rE
EEEE -l - Ill -
II 1E Ina ~ Ir M
fra E- W. E-- u ~
MI INK rlz TIL A-Er
MN EE rEa II SE-T T1-1-
E1z uEL ZsEs ua7s@ Z E1z-
mn II -e Lax
ALL Ia 49, TT -a@5
RI gre e 3 Ez zEE--T
On IA pszzz ~ 80 c.
ElE c. - E-E-E Z- Z
-ElT-- E- . III - z
E--z-rF Eg-Zs - 5E-EE T-z
s3uz- 20 ~ Ee 3 pE-I 9.
EEE1E-H Tx @ I'd r. -= -
- C r--
1U-s u sac zz- -DEz
E1zcs rs ET11 e 2 W1-T -
pu-- Pr--s E TIE I'll ~
cz-H5 - w-L = Cz---a1 tE+u-z
the senate -11zT ~ q re-zE ri
II - T On Z -z---T -1u--
T1e E-11 III E111ez @ 81
zE51E ere C - fer cE--s u t.
sac Es---e TAX err - - Isa1
u --E TE= cT-r-E
TIE EuR AT S-z-z free CT
1E-E-rs C1 1Rz-l=z . --
CT r. r=Er= 1Ea0 - 4"
huEs% @ r--E--zI ra1-r--
.-E E-e-- re h-- z- rz--
en- - CZs IA ucsss<
~ to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
+ MOTE (
aSlD9lGH7SE



-Ezs - -zE= z--- C
1CEz EE-= : -Ez II
Pas 81 ~ ~ = -
Ez-r- 49, g 80
D. aE zT az So
- rs E--=z= szE @
So - -z= -ZE
IN By e M q 51L-
-
~ E--z ET Tax
- "z - 60 -
Zc-E G. - EE Is -
E NJ E6z- 49, -
- II -a-lE II I- EE-
EnE
4 - - Rzzz u II
E IA rs 81 e @ Il
-- -E 9 60
n-EE Is 1 ~ wT Es
rs II 0 80 - SIS
l -- IA IT SIZE
Er . -aEL LE
80 7 II - IT,
II IA E-@ Il - aEs z
~ 80 - . Is ~
-Hs g - - 4 Er - A
E c 0T ~ -
1-T E 80 e III I'm
Lar -EE- -HEE sra ~
81 ~ E-- EE- ITR -
- ~ - - ~ q 81
1EE- Z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Bull In Bottling
Works Not So Good

CECzE0 Ar = p fl
g = Cz So C : 1 . a--
@ EE5 = cE ri - Z-z
ZIG g f. Is -Es-E az uzzrE--
- E E1E IL @ TsE -=
= rs 5 y N hi 49,
- Pa Ca E-cnE
r- 80 Ez-EE- rE-1ar- TIE
ana III l1C= AZ En- r-e
p21E - E1- pr E-1ez
III b- -zEF 11--z = - -zH n--
- --T R1CE N=zE b.
- -z- E1 E
4 "- I'D Eu 81 --
O. = We -z-1 err WIN
-=E : ZsS1 and E1-1- CT. fra
y III -e z-EZe- Urn n bL
EElc1 u -S TIE ray . = zu-z
CzE7 EzEE E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Directors To Hear
Mexico Road Report

D-a-1E CT - E-uE-rz=
Czz1[ e Cc-=Cz n -z-
-E E -z- erE-- III
- EHE- FRS EE-z E--z- -
-EE Scans r - -1z- -u- -
TE1 E-Z TTZ EEL-n .
Lz-a-ErE
Re r--s I'll hear = -n7--
tr1z TIE Oral -El w11 -a5a -z
E a A=E A-11 E-
o - zE rz
N ~-@ E =---
IN t1E rE11- EFT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Two Versions For
Lack OF Alimonv

CHCAEO A--L = R--1Er
Te-R I'D TE-s1Z g III case q.
Siz1lsT ETarL T11se wife. SzzF
Rad @ z1- no Jzz= De
E--s CT 1G - - ErzzE =
rs z-1-T RE-=-E
5-z--HT szE III wzEz- Is rzu-
As - lad 1sEz try rs bzE q
- = -
S2Le SID S-z--ET E1E-- MS -
rs tire - = Ez--e Uz-z-hrE AZ
wE - ts- E @ - rEz 1az- y
rs EzEu-E -z G-ez-
d. res --
JZz= D%1-E C n-E -=
TO q Cs-EE % ~ S-z-E =
zZ-T ruE a. the c1---T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

EzT -1-s--r
Z zE Ez sd e EE- 1z- So
r1s che CT III r1E nE
Fs T-lrE r1 rr= z--E
screen Ven Ike Er- H -
ca Ea1 I'D - EE - @11c-
mn CT al r1E- E-rE- -zL
To rgs NnH- 60 z%
EE- TE- u r= ~ d.
me ard 49, Ez-z-
EF- -E- ---G- e. Ire F1E
No. TIE @ 49, E=
Sz-Z- a. rR Oh z-E TEs
N CE-s q 51T1- Rs
ar E r-=E-H- EEE-E =--
EE1 -a-rE Ne EzI- E-z
-CZ EzT- 5E-11E TlE--E- G.
-E--A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

O. thz 5s1H11l11 usc-z wv It
Ga CZT Zn1 SAX ~
O. IT. res fer CA -zz5 c VIE
7rT C -E n O-E--zl z-
--ET 80
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

Merchants Association managing
director.
The event is being arranged by
the merchants so shoppers Of Indi-
annapolis and the Indianapolis shop
ping area may look over the at
tractive Christmas articles displayed
by the stores, while the stocks still
are complete.
Stores will remain open until $50,
making it possible for husbands,
who are unable to shop in the day
time, to visit the stores at night
with their wives, and. together, OBJ
tain ideas for their Christmas pur-
ch2SeS
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
ACKERMANN is
CUSTER TARGET

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Mayor w. H. Hinkle of South Bend
Friday formally demanded the resig-
nation of Rudolph Ackermann as
city controller. The demand was
made in letter, the text of which
neither the mayor nor Ackermann
would make public.
The demand is expected to cause
rapid developments in a Democratic
political squabble which was started
recently when Hinkle let it be known
that he intended to oust the con-
troller. A charge that $4,000 was
paid by gambling syndicate as the
price for protection of operations
here, is part of the strife.
Frank Nevins, st. Joseph county
clerk, is said to have offered to go
before a grand jury and LAY the
cards on the table" regarding he
purported bribe.
Prosecutor Samuel P. Schwartz
announced a few days ago that if
preliminary inquiry warranted he
would call a special session of the
grand jury. He still was undecided
on the session today. However, il
is said Mayor William Krau, Demo
cratic mayor of Elkhart, who this
week referred to the bribe story
while attending a state Democratic
meeting in indianapolis. backed
down" to the extent of saying he
had only hearsay evidence.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
The City
in Brief

Specimens of Indiana's 1881 flower
crop will be shown at Tuesday at
the State Florists Association
meeting at the Smith and Young
Company, 229 West New York
street. Plans for the associations
annual meeting, Jan. II, will be
made at the session.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

the stores have remained open at
night at this time of the year, and
the open house is believed to be the
first event of its kind ever held
anywhere. While the open house
event was originated by the Mer-
chants Association, other merchants
are cooperating.
Groups participating include the
East and the West Washington and
the Pennsylvania Street Merchants
Associations.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
MERCHANTS OF
CITY TO STAGE
open HOUSE
Opportunity Given. Public
to View Big Displays
of All Stocks.

Downtown indianapolis mer-
chants will hold a Christmas open
house Tuesday night to permit
families to inspect the stores stocks
of Christmas goods. it was an
nounced today by w. z. Balch,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
Eagle Captured.

IN LHitcd press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Nov 28.-An
eagle with wingspread of seven
feet was caught in a trap which
Irwin Zimmerman set on the Wa
bash river bank. The bird was un-
injured. Zimmerman plans to give
1t to a circus.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
UTILITY RULING
SEEN BLOW AT
PUBLIC RIGHTS
North Manchester Is Denied
Hearing on Electric Plea,
as Commission Splits.
BY DANIEL KIDNEY

D1ANALL
Three public service commission
ers effectively have slammed the
door on one avenue Of public owner
ship Of utilities IN a decision re-
garded cheering to private owner
ship in general and Indiana insult
interests in particular.
They are Chairman John w. Nc
Cardle and Commissioners Jere
West and Harry K. Cpthbertson.
The occasion was their refusal to
hear the North Manchester electric
petition, whereby the town of North
Manchester sought to take over the
insult power lines there and operate
them as municipality owned.
Commissioners Frank Singleton
presided in the case and at the con-
ference Friday afternoon brought in
an interlocatory order denying the
Northern Indiana Power Company
CInsulD motion to dismiss the case.
Ellis Flags Refusal
But the order promptly was re-
written to favor the insult motion
and passed, 3 to g..
Commissioner Howell Ellis Joined
with Singleton in voting mo" on
the insult motion. In addition. he
submitted an opinion setting forth
his reasons.
Admitting the procedure was
taken improperly by the toWn-the
reason given by Cuthbertson for
denial from a strictly legal stand
point, Ellis made a plea not to pre-
vent people from owning their own
utilities due to technicalities.
Il think town ought to own it's
own utility services if it's citizens
see fit" he declared and his opinion
set out his conclusions as follows:
Technicalities Not Fatal
1T is known by all, what the
petitioner desires, namely, to acquire
the electric property of the re-
spondent in North Manchester. ]
believe that respondent GnsulD has
consented to such acquisition under
the provisions of Section 102, of the
public service commission act.
Il believe the commission should
look to this fact rather than to the
form OF the petition. Certainly, no
strictness in pleading is required
before a regulatory body such as the
public service commission.
This has been decided in Indiana
by the appellate court in case in
volving the railroad commission,
the predecessor of this commission.
The court said: No strictness of
pleading is required in proceedings
before the railroad commission, and
it is vested with ample power to
frame it's orders, as the substantial
justice Of the case may require,
irrespective of the relief asked for
in the petition"
Republicans Split
The case cited is the Southern
Railroad VS.. the Indiana railroad
commission, forty-second Indiana
Appellate reports, Page 95.
Singleton said he favored hearing
the evidence in the North Man
chester case, but since all commits
sioners heard the arguments on the
motion to dismiss and read the
lawyers briefs in the matter they
were at liberty to reverse his con-
cluSiOnS.
The two Democratic commission
ers joined with the Republican
chairman in denying the hearing,
while the chairmans Republican
colleagues stood for considering pub
lie ownership through this new
channel. The matter never had
been ruled on previously by the
commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
Three Face Robbery charge

7 EIF'II|WI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. %. -
Three men charged with robbery
will be returned here from Hender-
son, KY, as a result of Governor
Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky
honoring extradition papers. The
prisoners are Virgil Howard, James
Eakins and Elmer Roberts.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prices, but a complete display of
seasonable gift articles, it was said.
For convenience of the public, ar
rangements have been made by the
merchants for free street car and
bus service to the downtown area
from $50 to 7:30 Tuesday night. In
addition, arrangements have been
made with twenty downtown ga
RACES for parking between and
$50 p. m. at a fiat 25-cent charge.
Announcements Of the Christmas
open house will be carried in the
regular advertising of merchants
and also between programs on ra-
dio stations WFBM and WKBF.
Complete Stock In
The merchants have complete
stocks at this time and will have
nothing to show later which they
do not have now, it was said
Interiors of the stores will be
decorated in holiday style and some
stores may provide entertainment
for visitors. This is the first time
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
PAGE 8

BIZ Times Special

oV tNtS opttiut
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. %. -
Three persons under arrest here are
believed to be those responsible for
a series of robberies including that
of the First Methodist church. The
prisoners ale Orrel Brown, SO; his
wife, Mrs. Nellie Brown, "a, and
Frank Calvin, 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
Committees Head Event

The Merchants Association COM
mittee, arranging the event, is com
posed Of Albert zoller, Charles
Mayer & Co., chairman; A. L. Block
L. Strauss & Co., president: M s
Block, William H. Block Companv
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit H.
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your ease to the proper citv officials
Write him In care Of The Times
signing your full name and address
Name viii not be uubliShed
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

All communications TO this department
must be signed. Letters regarding dust
on Ashland avenue cannot be answered
because the petitioners did not sign their
names.
Dear Mr. Fixit-There is a chuck
hole at the corner of East North
street and Sherman drive, and 1t is
getting worse all of the time.
The entire neighborhood would
appreciate it very much, if you
would cause it to be repaired,
Thanking you for your efforts, }
remain, n. b. K.
This matter has been referred to Civ
Engineer A. H. Moore. whose depart
ment reports that the water COMPANY
which dug this hole. has been ordsref
10 repaiT II.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

The wood duck carries hel
young around by seizing them BY
loose skin on the nape of the neck
much in the manner Of cat carry
7g a Kitten
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

president; v. c. Kendall, L. S. Ayres
Company treasurer, and E. A. Kahn,
Colonial Furniture Company presi-
dent.
Cooperating with this group is
another committee representing the
other associations: Sol Solomon,
Victor Furniture Company. West
Washington Street Association pres
ident: Samuel Mueller, Great West
ern Furniture Company, East
Washington Street Association pres
ident, and I. Kornblum, Bradshaw
Kornblum Company, Pennsylvania
Street Association acting president.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28
Selling Is Not Aim

Balch stressed the fact that while
clerks will be on hand to serve the
public, the open house is not a sell
ing event and no one will be i'm
portuned to buy. 1t is being held
principally to permit stocks to be
inspected. There will be no special
The Indianapolis times., 1931-11-28

More oaks are planted along
streets and roadsides of the United
States than any other variety of
tree. Naples rank second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

welterweight champ. They have
met twice, with Thompson winning
once and Fitzgerald taking the
honors in the other scrap. Freddie
also has beaten Paul Pirrone, CIeve-
land, who holds a draw with Tom
my Freeman, ex-title holder, as well
as a win over Jimmy Goodrich.
Jackie Brady scored a decisive
victory over Jackie Purvis at Fl.
Harrison recently. Since his defeat
OF Purvis, Brady has won twice
over Joe Click and once from Madi
son Dix. Since the first of the
year, the Syracuse mauler has
gained decisions over Gorilla Jones'
Canadian Lee and Young Harry
Wills as well as k. o. triunphs over
joey Medil land Pee Wee Terrell.
There will be no tax on admission
tickets Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Indians Face Kels In
Day and Night Games
Tribe and MIIers Mix in Split Double Header Today and
in Afternoon Bargain Bill on Saturday; Hoo
SerS Win and Lose Thursday.
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

The baseball representing M and Indians went day
night shifts today will this afternoon
tonight under the lights children will
admitted both long struggles
daylight
the league-adng Washington park
ball at the old
The santIndan of Wednesday night 49, will be the
Association battle
from the trip Sept they operate
S0000 Harding Speedway
will be staged the stadium, daylight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

Outfielder Harry Rosenberg, right
handed batter, and willard Morrell,
right handed pitcher, who we're OBJ
tanned from the New York Giants
on option for the balance of the
campaign, will be eligible to per-
form for the Indians beginning with
the third of the Miller series this
afternoon. Owner Perry Of the In
dams says these FASTENERS were not
sent here as part payment for Len
Koenecke. but merely as a loan and
gesture of goodwill by John Nc
Graw.
Thursdays Tits Divided
The HooSiers annexed the first
half of Thursdays twin attraction
by the narrow margin of to 4 and
then collapsed and were slaughtered
by Mike Kelley's boys, IS to 1.
The Kels collected fifteen hits
against George Smith and Gene
Jones in the windup fray. including
one home run, triple and five dou-
bles. They also pilfered four times
and the Indians kicked in with three
errors, all by shortstop Goldman.
Young Hensick held the Tribe to
seven blows, two by Koenecke, in
GLIDING a double. The Miller hurler
was aces high on form and received
rafting support.
Arch Campbell hurled the Thurs
day opener for the home nine and
barely made the distance. Going
into the ninth leading, 8 to 2, the
Tribe chucker weakened and Min
neapoliS rallied for five runs on a
circuit drive by Dresser following
Bedore's error after one out and
singles by Sticking, Ruble and Harris
and walks by Neis and MCGOWAN.
Seven Run Rally
A seven-run splurge in the fourth
saved the game for Campbell. In
that big round Fitzgerald crashed
one over the fence with Angley on
the paths, Sigafoos doubled, Bedore
walked, pitcher Walsh threw away
Campbell's sacrifice, Cold an
walked, Mccain doubled and Curt
Walker tripled. The other Tribe
marker was registered in the second
stanza on Koenecke's double and
Angley's single.
Young Ed Walsh was knocked 1T
of the box in the fourth and Frank
Miller finished the mound toll for
Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
British Women Clash for
Eastern Net Grown Today

Country Club in an all-British
finals.
Last American survivors we're
eliminated Thursday in the semi
final round. Mrs. Pittman defeated
Miss Sarah Palfrey of Boston, 6-3,
60, while Miss Ridley eliminated
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, 60, GO.
Two British players also survive
in the mems championship which
has reached the quarter final round
and with G. P. Hughes and Fred
erick Perry in opposite halves of
the draw, there is a chance of an
all British mems finals.
Hughes will meet Gregory Man
gin in today's quarter final round
and Perry will play John Van Ryn.
In the other matches, j. Gilbert
Hall will meet Jake Hess and Cliff
ford Suffer will oppose Berkeley
Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Chef Fowler
Is Obtained
by HOOsiers

Inielder Chef Fowler was OBJ
tanned from TT. Worth of the Texas
League today by the Indians to fill
the gap left when Elmer Voter went
out of action with a broken leg.
Fowler will report Saturday, &C
cording to Jack Hendricks. Tribe
scout and assistant to President
Perry, who arranged the deal
Fowler played under Hendricks
at Cincinnati and also performed
in the American Association with
Minneapolis. He is a third sacker
and has been going we'll in the field
with the TT. worth Cats and bat
ting about .290. He comes to the
Indians on trial.
Chef is a left-handed batter and
his average with TT. Worth last
year was .313.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Moore Takes
Rogue Grown

By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 14.-Ken-
meth Moore today held the ma
tional rogue championship. The
20-year-old New Paris 90 star
won his title in the annual Amer
lean Rogue League tourney which
closed here Thursday. He out
distanced the classiest field ever to
play for the crown, finishing with
1896 out of a possible 416 points,
winning eleven matches and losing
two.
w. w. Wilson, former champ,
won second, forty one points back.
Q. E. Barnhart of Chicago, de-
tending champion, finished fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Tribe Notes

Frank MCGOWAN. new Miller nv chaser.
who used to shine in the A; A. with Kan
run in N the windup fracas Thursday and
was banished by Umpire. Johnson when
sailed out on strikes Sot IN tse sey9 4s
homer, against George Smith cleared the
second fence in right.
owner Norman Perry announced Thurs
day that the rumors involving the use OF
perry. said tribe plans do not Gsll for the
irst conflict. He went hitless against
Walks He also walked once in the opener.
1t is believed the veteran ny chaser has
received more free transportation than any
regular In the league.
Harry Rosenberg, here from the GIANTS
took both inteld and outneld workouts
Thursday.
Frank Miller the hurler who relieved
voung Walsh in Thursdays first tilt. was
with the Indians last year. He is an
A. A. tourist and has been with several
teams.
Pitcher Morrell. the reht-hander sent
to the Tribe by John McGraw.' was en-
not with san Antonio as stated previously.
He won fourteen games and dropped the
same number with the Texas League team.
however. for class bail. his record fig-
uring 3.s7 per game.
Umpire CLAYTON. who operated back Of
the plate in Thursdays first game. worked
under the handicap Of illness and was
unable to appear on the field in the sec
sond contest. Dutch Henry, Miller pitcher.
and Berlv Horne. Tribe hurler, umpired
he bases in the absence OF CLAYTON and
slmuire johnson called balls and strikes
and supervised the engaRement.
The rival second sackerS spent a busy
sdav afeid Eddie Sticking. former Indian
accepted eleven chances IN the second
fiif and six in the FIRST without q slip
frank Sigafoos for the Tribe accepted ten
chances in the opener and i've in the
-snirhfran Without q miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Fishbaugh and CarIin in
Ripple Semi Windup
Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark (O)
-........1... LII IL. -. r.1....... -.

Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark (O)
grappler, will take on Johnny Car
lin in a two-out-of three fall semi
windup on the mat program at
Broad Ripple Monday. There will
be a one hour time limit.
In the top event, Billy Hallas,
New Mexico Greek, who claims one
triumph over Jack Reynolds when
the welter title claimant was in
jured, will meet Reynolds in the
top two-out-o Of three fall event with
a two and one-half hour time limit.
Hallas is working out at 3 p. m.
daily at Broad Ripple. Pat Wright.
of Louisville will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

Runs hatted in-McCann. O. Walker. g.:
ris. 2; Dresser. 8. Home runs-Fit5geraid,
dresser. Three-baSe hitS-Walker. Ruble
Two-base hits-Sigafoos. Koenecke. Nc
Gam. Ruble. Griffin. Sacrihce hit
Campbell. Stolen bases-Sigafoos, F.. Mil
Ter. Double plays-E. Smith to Kelly; Be
dore. to Sigafoos to Mccain: Goldman to
Sigafoos to McCann az. Left on bases
Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis. z. Bases on
bans-Of Campbell. S; of Walsh 2;
of F. Miller. 3. Struck out-Bv Campbell,
2: by F Miller, l.: Losing pitcher-Walsh:
Hits-Oh Walsh. 7 in innings land to S
men in fourth; of F. Miller, 3 in S in
nings. Umpires-Clayton and Johnson
Tine-1:49.