davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
YALE AND HARVARD
WIN BY I Il TO Az
KiIcuIIen and Warner, Ell
Freshmen, Provide Main
Thrills of Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= TAMFORD BRIDGE, London,
- July 1.-TWO Yale freshmen,
~ making their debut in inter-
national intercollegiate COM
petition, turned in sensational
performances today to help the
combined Yale Harvard track and
field team conquer OxfordCam-
bridge.
One Of them, Big John M. Kilcullen
of New York, who has ambitions as
boxer, put the American team in front
with a record shot put mark of At feet
AZ. inches. The other, Karl D. War
ner of Woodbury., Conn. came through
with victory in the 440-yard run that
clinched the meet.
The final score. with only first places
counting, was 7l2 to Az as the Yale
Harvard athletes scored their sixth tri-
umph in ten meets with the British
collegians since 1899.
Altogether, two meet records were
broken and one other tied by the visit
ing forces, in addition to which an
American student at oxford, Eugene
Goodwillie of Chicago, proved the star
of the British team. Goodwillie. who
formerly ran for Cornell University
romped off with the 100 and 220 yard
dashes to register the only double VIC
tory of the meet.
Runs Fast Mile
Penrose Hallowell Of Harvard, the
Eastern intercollegiate mile champion
turned in a spectacular mile victory in
the record time of 4 minutes 19 sec
onds, despite drizzling, cold weather and
a heavy track. His time displaced the
10-year meet record Of 4:203s made
by H. B. Stallard of Cambridge.
Gerard Devoe, Yale, equaled the
meet record Of Is Ito seconds in win
ming the 120-yard high hurdles handily
as Eugene (Red) Record. Harvard star,
finished third. Record came back,
however, to take the 220-yard low
hurdles.
Kilcullen's shotput mark surpassed by
nearly feet the former record of
A feet inches made by Pratt of
Harvard In 1927 The Eli freshman had
no trouble beating his teammate, Joe
Crowley, Yale fullback, whose heave OF
As feet So inches also bettered the
old record.
Despite the weather. 10000 spectators,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
YANKS SENT FOUR
SETS IN DOUBLES
Lott and Van Ryn Maintain
Fine Record in Beating
Perry and Hughes.
BY FRANK III. KING,
Associated Press staff Writer.


HARIS, July 18.-The United
- States took a commanding
/ lead in the inter-zone final
of the Davis Cup against
Great Britain today as George
Lott and Johnny Van Ryn, main
tanning their fine record as
doubles players, trounced Fred
Perry and George Hughes, 81,
6-3, As, 6-3.
If Frank Shields can defeat Henry
w. Bunny Austin in the singles to-
morrow or the youthful Sidney Wood
can turn back Perry, an accomplish
ment each achieved at Wimbledon. then
the United States again will challenge
France for possession of the cup, SYM
bolizing the worlds tennis supremacy.
Rally in Third Set.
The British pair of Perry and
Hughes was not only soundly beaten
but in danger of something like dis
grace in international tennis warfare
before they rallied bravely and captured
the third set after the Americans had
won the first two and led three games
to one in the third. The rally was the
redeeming feature of Perry and Hughes
swift fall, which was brought about in a
little over an hour during a showery
afternoon.
Once again during the fourth set the
Britains grabbed off couple Of games
during a rainStorm, but throughout most
of the match the Londoners were COM
pletely outclassed
It was the third 1881 victory for the
American combination over the British
pair-first in the French champion
ships, then at Wimbledon and again to-
day.
Lot was at his best with every stroke
a h-dealing weapon. Van Ryn was
good but less spectacular. giving mag
nificent support to his partners bril-
liant games. Lott was so aggressive
and enthusiastic that he might be criti-
cized for several unnecessary expedl-
tionS into Van Ryn's territory.
These infrequent lapses of complete
team harmony in American court gen.
eralship didn't tarnish their smashing
vict2ry. 1t was the same type of play
that defeated Cochet and Brugnon, the
French Davis Cup double team, at
Wimbledon.
Perry Plays Strongly.
Perry was the strong man of the
British team. but he could not equal the
f1ashy team work of Lott and Van Ryn.
For while it seemed that Hughes sole
constructive contribution to the play
was timely shout to Perry not to take
a drive which was going out. At the
net trying to smash or volley, Hughes
was total loss. Time after time he
missed shots that a beginner could
have made. Twice he missed the ball
completely.
game and their showing today can be
counted on to give Cochet and Brug-
non a battle in the Davis Cup, providing
Shields or Wood clinch the inter-zone
final tomorrow. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
WALKER OF GIANTS
CHECKS CARDINALS
Yields League Leaders Only
Two Hits in Registering
4-to-0 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, July 18.-Bill Walker
New York Giant southpaw, had
the Cardinals well tanned today,
and the visitors won the first
game of the series, to o. to reduce the
Cards lead in the National League to
four and half games.
Walker allowed only two hits. one
in the second inning and another In
the sixth. and never was in serious
danger of being scored upon. The
Giants scored three of their runs of
Burleigh Grimes and added another
off Jim Lindsey, who pitched the ninth
inning Melvin OFT drove in two OF
the winners runs with a home run
and a single.
Manager John McGraw of the Giants
was ordered off the bench by Umpire
Clarke in the eighth inning for pro-
tasting q NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Vines Beats Doeg, National
Tennis Champion, in 5-Set
Battle for Longwood Bowl

wars after two years absence. during
which, it appeared, her doubles play
had deprecated.
The former queen of the courts. In
every match. indicated she was under
tennised and her usually deadly service
was broken twice in the opening sci
against the Brookline sisters.
Later she clashed with G. P. Perkins
in the third of their one-set exhibitions
and the soft-hitting Massachusetts
mems champion defeated her, "a
Mrs Moody, however, overcame him ir
yesterdays and Thursdays affairs
which served as an added attraction
for the historic bowl play.
Vines victory prevents Doeg from re-
firing the eighth edition of the bowl
a trophy that dates back to 1891
Johnny won legs in 1927 and 1928 and
another win would have placed him in
a class with such ancient tennis greats
as William A. Larned. Malcolm D
Whitman. Maurice Mclaughlin and
Little Bill Johnston. the only players
who have been strong enough to win
three legs. This honor has also been
denied Bill Tilden. for he won here only
twice in 1922 and 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
BY A. C. BOSTWICK,
nwnar NJ AGofa


H1CAGO, July 10 R.-It
seems to me that the race
" fans, who rank horses by
their performances strictly.
should now be satisfied that q horse
by the name Of Mate is the cham
pion 3-year-old of America and one
of the greatest Of all turf history.
It wasn't so much that he won
the Arlington classic and the big
purse that went with it today that
convinced me so much, it was the
way he won it; the class Of great
3-year Odds that he beat and the
comparative ease with which he
turned the trick.
AS I sat with my binoculars
trained on the track today, was
absolutely sure that my horse would
win. But when saw him pinched
hardly by Sun Meadow at the three.
eighth's post, turned around and
thought he was beaten. But he
wasn't! Instead he came back like
a true champion, took the lead when
Jockey Robertson urged him to 60
in front and won going away IN
track record time.
He supplied me the greatest thrill
! ever got anywhere. It was . beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Mate Champion, Says Owner
Bostwick Is Impressed by Way His Horse Wins,
Not Just by Victory Alone.

tiful recovery and it was the great
est race he ever ran in his life and
he has galloped some fine ones.
Jockey Robertson rode a fine race
and I give him credit. but he didn't
have to get out and run. Mate was
in there all the way and in the
finest condition of his career.
My orders just before the race
were to keep Mate close up-just
within striking distance-and to let
him out just near the stretch, ap-
plying the whip as lightly as pos
sible. This Jockey Robertson did
perfectly, although he just about
pulled his arms loose trying to hold
him back just before he was pinched.
But when the time came, Mate few
home and the whip was needed but
once.
Money is big consideration,
naturally. but the victory today was
Sweeter than the money to all Of
us in the stable. Mate proved him
self today and proved the rest Of
us who have been saying right
along that he Is Americas greatest
3-year old.
He finished the race In excellent
shape and will entrain directly for
Saratoga for the Travers Stakes.
Well meet Twenty Grand again
there and 1t should be the same
story.
toopyftshs. laal. b. ia AaaaaAtaa Izaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Memphis. TT: Nashville, 4-3.
Mobile. 4; Atlanta, 4. Called II
sixth. rainD
Little Rock. 3: Chattanooga. 0.
Birmingham, II; New Orleans, 10.
International League.
Toronto, go: Reading, OIL.
Buffalo. So: Newark, 38.
Baltimore 81: Rochester. 20.
Jersey City, 8; Montreal, /.
American Association.
st. Paul. y; Louisville, 8.
Minneau 5; indianapolis, /.
Kansas 10; Toledo, T.
Eastern League.
Albany, 7; Norfolk, 5.
Hartford. f. Allentown, o.
Richmond-New Haven, rain.
New York Pennsylvania League.
York, q Wilkes Barre, /.
Elmira, 8; Hazelton, /.
Harrisburg Scranton, rain.
Texas League.
Dallas, 4; Beaumont, O..
Western League.
st. Joseph. 2; Oklahoma City, 1.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, IL; Bloomington, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
AS PRESSED ONCE
IN ANNEX|NG PAIR
Get Two Runs in Ninth and
Eleventh to Take First.
Second Easy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June l8-The
- Philadelphia Athletics won both
ends of a double header with
the Chicago White Sox today.
The champions won the first game, 7
to s. after IL innings, and COPIED the
second, to 2.
Two rallies of two runs each. in the
ninth and eleventh innings enabled the
Mackmen to stave off the White Sox
il the opening game. They tied the
score at 5 to in the ninth and after
the White Sox assumed a fresh lead OF
a run in the eleventh, scored two more
runs on two walks by Relief Pitcher Al
Thomas that forced the winning runs
over the plate.
In the second game the Athletics
dubbed Pat Caraway for five runs on
five hits in the first inning. one of the
blows being home run by Mule Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Just Tabby Cats

"Batted for Whitehill in seventh inning.
+Batted for Sullivan in ninth inning.
R wa !Sitvtor S,9 9 . ? . 2 &2
Runs batted in-Spencer. Harris, Jones.
Bluege. Gehrineer (2). Three-base hit
Johnson. Stolen bases.HarriS. McManus,
West, ManuSh. SacriflceS-WeSt, Hayes
Left on bases-Detroit. 10; Washinston. TO-
Bases on balls-Off Whitehill: s. of Pridges.
/; off Sullivan, !: off Hadley. 2. Struck
out-By Whitehill. 3; by Sullivan. i; by
Jones. 4: by Hadley. 2. Hits,Or Whitehili.
off Bridges. in inning; of Hadley, in
2 innings: off Sullivan. / in inning. Wild
Losing pitcher-Whitehill Umpires-Messrs
Van Graflan. Ormsby and Hildcbrand. Time
of game hours and IA minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
CAPABLANCA, EUWE DRAW
Chess Game Declared Tie When
Sealed Move Is Disclosed.

THE HAGUE, July 10 P.-The
fourth game of the chess match be-
tween Jose r. Capablanca of Havana
and DR.. Max Euwe of Amsterdam to-
night resulted in a draw after IS moves
When DR.. Euwc'S scaled move was
disclosed, it was agreed to end play and
call the game tie.
The record of the match: Capa-
blanca, /: DR.. Euwe. o; drawn. 3.
The fifth game will be played Mon
day at Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
P. Waner, Pirates, Q; Grantham,
Pirates, /; Berger, Braves, /; Haas,
Athletics, /; OFT, Giants, L; Grimm,
Cubs, l.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Klein, Phillies,
%; Ruth, Yankees, %; Foxx. Athletics,
10; Averill, Indians, Is; OFT, Giants, Is.
League Totals.
American, 33s; National, 9l6; total,
654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FIRST GAME,

Totals .48 1892 "a Totals AS IS SO IA
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Boley in ninth.
tBatted for Earnshaw in NINTH
Chicaso :........ o92dI 96d9
Runs-Sullvan. Reynolds. Simons, Wat
wood, Cissell. Tate, Bishop az. Williams,
Haas ca. Miller, Todt. Errors-Sullivan'
cisseI. Runs batted inNFonssca' Watw0 om:
"a. Haas, Foxx.. Two-base hits-Dykes'
Simmons. Stolen bases-Millsr, Tate: suih-
Cissell, Kerr and Blue; cissell and Blue O.
Left on baseE+Chicago, a; philadelphia,
shaw. 8: Of Rommel. /: of Frasier. !: on
Caraway, l.; of Thomas; q 7trusk, out. QUIZ
Faber, - in sis innings; of Frasier. 2 IN
q, innings; of Caravan. none in no inn.n r
shaw. IA in 9 innings: of Rommel; in q
innings. Winning pitcher-Rommel k 9S-
riarty. Geisel and Guthrie. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Totals % s27l3 Totals :. .28 227 IA
"Batted for Grimes in eighth.
New &c 1 YoTk ..... ! 80 S5Ss IL

Runs-Fullis, OFT (2D. Jackson. Error
Hafey. Runs batted mott ca. jackson
Oft. sacrince" Stolen baseNFui-
LIS. Double playsICritz to Jackson to
er Si- Hit By pitched bail.By Grimes tVer-
gezl. Bases on balls-Of Walker. 3; of
Grimes, !. Hits-On Grimes. 8 in 8 in
nings on Lindsey, in / inning. Left on
bases-New York. 4: St. Louie, 4 Umpires
-Messrs. Phrman. Clarke and Rigler. Los
ing pitcher-GrImes. Time Of game--l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
SECOND GAME,

TotaIs "a 9 "a 10 Totals ..35 3 II .
grated for Caraway in second.
+Batted for Fraser in seventh.
tBatted for Moore in ninth.
Chicago d.. ! 9 9 9 2 9 81
DIV, Eonseca. Kerr, Haas (2), Cochrane.
Simmons. FoXx Miller, Walberg. :, Errors
Blue (2I. Runs batted inMCissell; CRUDE
cochrane. Two-base hits-,Foxx; Miller.
Waiberg, Cochrane. Three-6ase hitLSlm-
Williams and Foxx az. Left on bases,
chieaee. Z Phiisdelphia; g; Bases o On balls
berR. 3. Struck out-By Caraway: !: by
Frasier, 2; by Walbersi 3 HitsZOtm cara Tn-
ninEs on Moore, none in 2 INNINGS Los
ing .pitcher1-caraway; UmpiresTT;M n.s :;
Same3i hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
FIGHT PICTURES SEIZED
Law Prevents Showing of strib
and Max Film in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 10 LP-Dis-
trict Attorney Clint W. Hagers and
Federal officers today seized the Strib-
ling Schmeling fight pictures being
shown here.
prohibiting transportation of prize-figh
films in interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
POLO GAME POSTPONED.

RUMSON, N. j., July 10 R).-The
opening contest in the national junior
polo championship between Sands Point
and Roslyn was postponed TO-DAY until
tomorrow on account Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
MOE is WINNER AT GOLF
Trounces MacNaughton in Final OF
Western Amateur Event.

PORTLAND GOLF CLUB. Portland,
Greg, July 18 CP).-Don Moe, Portland.
today won the Western amateur golf
championship for the second time IN
the last three years, when he trounceo
Malcolm MacNaughton, fellow towns
man, 9 and 7. in a 36-hole final match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
Standings in Major Circuits

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 5; Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia, TT; Chicago, 2-6.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, /.
New York-St. Louis, ram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 4; st. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, z.
Boston, 1-3; Pittsburgh, 0-9.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 21.-The stock
market bounded forward today
gains from l to 10 points being re-
corded-in late arlly which
brought about such heavy trading
that tickers ran behind.
According to preliminary calcula-
tons the Dow, Jones az Co. indus
trial average advanced 100 points
to 1884; rail average advanced
2.38 points to 1907.
Sales totaled 2,040,O0 shares,
compared with 100000 shares
Wednesday.
Rails led the market from the
ruck in which it has been the last
several days. The carriers advanced
on decision Of eastern railroads to
attempt to have the interstate COM
merce commission revise eastern rail
rates upward. This combined with
the fortnightly brokerage settle
ments in London, in which no diff
culties were reported, brought the
forward move.
The advance came suddenly and
Unexpectedly. During the first three
hours today the same lethargic
tone that has characterized trading
for the last week prevailed. There
was sagging tendency. No par
ticular pressure was exerted.
Then shortly after 2 p. m.-when
the rail leaders move was forecast
the market suddenly came to life.
Rails spurted. Other stocks, which
of late have been undergoing pres
sure, swung into line. United States
Steel, which had drifted below par,
came back.
Professional shorts found offer
ings limited and they were forced
to make swift bids to cover their
commitments.
Atchison rose to 159, gain of 10
points from its early low. New
York Central, Pennsylvania, Chesa-
speake & Ohio and other rail lead
ers made strong comebacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

l c5cA iaSadin Nay soo dTesas se% Dn
even. weak to doc lower: mostly 10c Of;
s2oafo iBs sS'So@s7o : G packing so asS
weak to 10c lower: bulk better kinds, $5.35
PIGS actiy g bulk sitsSoong weights
and Choice. s6.75@7; light Weights. 100
200 lbs. good and choice. s6.70@7: me-
dium weights. 2oO-250 lbs. good and choice.
good and ch n pa asSSsO sons Ss
275-5o0 lbs. medium and good. s5,25@5 80;
choice. $650@7. Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
yearlings and she stock at Standstill: the
few early sales made being weak to Csc
lower; general demand apparently too mar
Slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers, 600
900 lbs. good and choice, $7@8.75: 900-l100
lbs. good and choice, $7@8.75; 1100-130O
lbs. good and choice. $6;75@S.75; 60O-lS00
heifers. 55o-s5o lbs; good and choice,
COWS, good and choice, s4.7595.75; com.
mon and medium. $4@475; low cutter and
cutters. $2.75@.4; bulls. yearling excluded,
medium. So S5G4 25; vealers. milk fed. good
and choice. $7.25@9; medium, Sc. 5O6725:
Gull, and common. s5Q6,5o; stocker and
an Hboee s74 7 and 50S
S5.25@7. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady
to unevenIy lower; few good to CHOICE
clipped lambs. $S@S.25;o one load. $9.65;
higher natives SS611: shorn ewes. $40
ITS. Slaughter sheep and thanksgiving
lembs. good and choice. s10@l1.50: me-
lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice, SITS
@8.75: medium. S6.5007.75: 91-100 lbs,
medium to choice, S6.25Qs ,65; all weights.
dun to choice. s1.75@s: all weights, Gull
and common, $1M2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
GRAINS IGNORE
BULL NEWS IN
DRASTIC BREAK
Dip in September Wheat
UnSettIing Factor for
All Options.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvHLE
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. May 21.-Cracking at
the start, wheat prices continued
to fall on the Board Of Trade to-
day under heavy selling and closed
near the bottom for sharp losses.
Weakness at Liverpool and heavy
rains in a section of Kansas badly
in need Of moisture were depressing
factors. September led the decline
and went to a discount under July.
Dry weather prevailed in the
northwest and frost reports were
numerous, but these facts had 1T
tie influence. The selling found
the technical position weak and
support lacking.
The deferred deliveries Of corn
went into low ground for the sea-
son, pacing the other deliveries
downward under selling influenced
by the weakness in wheat. Toward
the last oats also slid downward
with the major grains.
At the close wheat was rs cents
to IL cents lower, with May I'M
changed; corn was u cent to Ia
cents lower and oats were Il cent
lower to * cent higher. Provisions
were firm.
Liverpool sold off sharply on the
break here and prices closed q
cent to q cent lower after being
firm early. Canadian and Ameri-
can northwest still is without suf-
flcient precipitation for the grow
ing crop. Cash prices were un-
changed. Receipts were 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
FURTHER PRICE
DIPS RECORDED
IN PORK MART
Cattle Slow, Little Changed;
Sheep Show Even
Trend.

Trade in hogs at the city stock
yards today was marked by further
price recessions, figures for the day
being 10 to 20 cents under Wednes-
days average. The bulk, 14O to 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.50; ex-
treme early top for one load was
$685.. Receipts were estimated at
5000; holdovers were 623.
Steers were slow and she stock
little changed in the cattle market.
Receipts were 900. vealers sold
steady at So down. Calf receipts
were 900.
Sheep held steady. Spring lambs
sold mostly at $1,000 down with one
outstanding lot making the market
at $11.50. Shorn lambs brought
from $3.50 down. Receipts we're
TOO.
Chicago hog receipts were 1900,
including $500 direct. HoldoverS
slow, unevenly steady to 10 cents
lower than Wednesdays average,
with few sales and most bids on
good to choice hogs weighing $50
to 210 pounds, at $6.75 to 81. Few
heavyweights from $50 to 270 pounds
were selling at $3.50 to $3.50. Cat
tie receipts were 5000. Calves,
5000, and steady. Sheep receipts
were 5000, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Cash Grain

May al
The bids for car lots of grain at the cali
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. T. o.
b.. shipping point. basis. Il &c New York
rate. were. Wheat-No. ! red. 72M71c; No
2 red. 7iGTsc; No. 2 hard, 72G74c. Corn
Easy: Ne white. Solsg SIC; No; 5
No yellow, 4SisG49isc; No. mixed, Al
n4sc: No. 8 mixed. 46G47c.
NO white. 2iss q 25s4c. Hay%weaS r.
Q. B. country, points taking 2s,sc OF. less
rates TO Cincinnati or Louisyillel No.
Timothy-$l46l4.50 No. timothy, SIS
@iS.5o; No. ; timothy sl2Gis; No. light
clover mixed. si4Gi4.50. No. l clover
mixed. si4.5o@i5; No. / clover hay sI29
1850.
Inspection
wheat-Nc. I red. ! car: No. ! mixed,
car. Total, 2 cars. n-(Newl; No. 2
white. ] car; No. white, ] car; Sample
white. car; No. ! yellow. / car: No. 2
yellow. / car: No. 3 yellow, ; cars; No. 4
yellow, 3 cars: No. 4 mixed / car: Sample
mixed, car. Total Is cars Oats-No.
I white. 4 cars: No. white. cars; No.
3 white. l car; No. 3 mixed. car. Total,
IL cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Marriaue Licenses

william c. Mall. IS. Of i2ss Roose--ls
avenue route foreman. and wreatha Me-
Farland. Al. OF l047 Uden street. sales
lady.
Denziel s. Freeman. "a. of wInam~-
laborer. and Imogene Lane. 81, Of al
Ernest r McEirov. %. Of ses East Nor
ris street grocery stoore manager. and c.
ella Hazeldence. Is. OF 1871 South Talbot
street.
Bert G. stamm. s.. OF 4o4 West South
street. laborer. and Mary Myers. so. OF
404 West South street.
Beville avenue. cableman. and Martha T.
Walker. 20. OF 735 North Bradley. school
leo G. kelley. 81. Of $50 North Capitol
avenue, salesman. and Anna Sterrett. 81.
OF $50 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BuiIdinu Permits

Edmond and o. c. Bennett, alterations,
1854 West Thirty-first. $780,
Edwin Nelson. alterations and repairs
Si35 Boulevard place. $500
Klee & Schrieber. dwelling and garage,
1l25 North Wallace So $50
Ella Thomas. remodel. 1421-23 Ashland.
&c: w. Graham. garage. ss5 North Grant.
Mrs. Gender. garage. llss spann. s2ss.