davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
A. B. C.s Split Even in
Hard Fought Twin Bill

Taylor's A. B. C.s waged two close
battles with the Detroit Stars in
Negro National League games at
Washington park Sunday, the us
itors taking the first, 2 to /, and
the AS the second, 3 to l. The
pitching was tight on both sides and
there was frequent sensational field
ing.
The series will close with sin
gle game under the lights tonight
at ais. NO game was played Sat
urday. Box score of game won by
locals Sunday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Harold JuStuS Captures
Riverside Net LaureIS

Defeating David Bourke in the
finals Sunday. Harold Justus cap
tured top laurelS in the Riverside
park courts tennis tourney. Scores
were 60, 6-1, ST., GO. Justus re-
peatedly passed his opponent at the
net for placements and encountered
difficulty only in the third set.
Thirty-two started play last Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
BY LEO Fl. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13.-Waite
Hoyt, the merry mortician, has
made good with something resembl-
ing a bang since Connie Mack OBJ
tanned him from the Detroit Tigers
on waivers and dressed him in the
livery of the champion PhiIa-
delphia Athletics.
{ Waite, one-time "boy wonder" of
the New York Yankees, has been
with the Athletics little more than
Two weeks now and has turned in
two victories. Both triumphs were
scored over the Boston Red Sox
and both were the result of strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

bowl were among the field scheduled
to start. Wilmer Allison, winner in
1928, was seeded second. Clifford
Suffer, who defeated Sidney B.
Wood of New York in last years
final, was seeded third.
Other seeded entrants were Ellis
worth Vines, Keith Gledhill, Wilbur
F. Coen Jr., Jan Koxeluh, Czecho-
Slovakia, and Arthur w. Ham.
Canada.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb Jr., son of
the famous baseball player, was to
play in the tournament for the first
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Tennis Stars Battle for
Famous Longwood Trophy
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 10.
The country'S leading amateur ten
mis- players, except the handful of
top-notchers now overseas, were to
swing into competition on the grass
courts here today in the annual
Longwood bowl tournament.
Picked by the seeding committee
to win the mems singles was the
national champion, Johnny Doeg.
victor two years ago and in 1927.
Doeg will remove the present bowl
if he wins again.
Two holders of single legs on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

The Kaws, 10 IN Z. IN the trst half Of tEg Sabbath
twl bill
The defeat was suffered in the nightcap Sunday
when pinch hitter DugaS tripled in the ninth with
two mates aboard and nosed out Oral Hidebrand to
2, the K. c. victory blow coming with two men out
1t a neartbreaker for Hldebrand Cirigsby, sec
ond up for the home nine in the final chapter worked
Hildebrand for a walk with out. Dunlap was
erased but Padden scratched hit through Narlesky.
Dugas, extra ouelder, sent up to hit for pitcher
Thomas and delivered threebagger, scoring Crgsby
and Padden. The game count was to l. Indians.
before "Hdie" met hard luck in the ninth.
Walter Miller went the route on the Indian mound
in the initial tilt Sunday mainly because his team kept
him out in front The HooSerS collected thirteen
hits during this fracas and the Blues twelve. Len
Koenecke smacked two triples driving in four
Angley weighed in with three hits including a triple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
$4,000 Prize Awaits
Arlington Turf Victor
Vanderpoo, Winner of Ia Straight and Unbeaten in
Career, Also Expected to Be in Field of Ten:
Derby Winners Injury Healed.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
Tinted Press STAFF Correxnondent

CHICAGO July lsUnless there is hitch Twenty Grands
training this week. the Greenee will the Saturday
the $4,000 added Arlington classic richest world
for 3-year-ods
Twenty Saturday
Arlington ST.
the oval twice mile
sound after the workout
muscle
sat AoUedu nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

play-o1 I u e S =
day for the Ca
n a dian open
golf champion
ship.
The play of
was neceSSitated
Saturday when
Hagen and Al
lisS ended the
regulation sew
enty-two holes
in a deadlock
with aggregates
of 282 strokes
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
PAYNE TACKLES TONY

Junior Weller HonorS at Stake in
Los Angeles Battle.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Junior
welterweight championship honors
will beat stake tonight when Tony
Canzoneri meets challenger Cecil
Payne of Louisville in ten-round
bout at Wrigley field.
Canzoneri, who also rules the
lightweight division, has offered
Payne a shot at the latter title if
the Louisville boy defeats him to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Battling Yanks Turn in Best
Major Record During Week

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-The New
York Yankees, in the midst of a
drive they hope will carry them into
second place, at least, in the Ameri-
can League, played the best base
ball in the majors during the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

to one hit, a single, by Thomas
in the second game of the Sabbath
double program. One of his triples
in the first fray Sunday was regis
tered with the bases filed.
The Indians we're outhit, Is to IS.
on Saturday, but made their blows
count and also received help from
the K. G. FASTENERS who committed
five errors. Bill Burwell hurled the
entire distance for Emmett McCann's
Tribesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
HARVEY. DUNDEE SIGN

LONDON. July 13.-Len Harvey
will fight Vince Dundee at the
White City arena here July 81.
Dundee defeated Harvey twice in
he United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
By United Press

oy OHLeu FTeSS
TORONTO, July 10. - Walter
Hagen of Detroit was a Slight ia
yorite in the betting today to de-
feat Percy Alliss, the Englishman
from Berlin. in their thirty-six- hole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

HdS6H AIIlSS r S d
Sunday while Hagen journeyed to
Buffalo, N. Y, where he played in
an exhibition match with Tommy
Armour, British open champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

When Manager Mccain OF the Indians
was injured during the Milwaukee series.
outhelder Curt Walker was appointed his
lieutenant and acting manager on the
lines. This was Bill Burweu's Job under
Johnny Corridor. former Tribe pilot. JACK
Hendricks. assistant to owner Norman
Perry and scout for the team is out on
the road with the club acting in an ad-
viSory capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Miller says entries not in the mail at
that time or before will be "out." Seems
there is something important about the
arrangements for the dinner. Address
entries. Dale Miller. 81 East Maryland
street, Indianapolis.
q 4 q
THE qualifying time for the In
Il dianapolis public links cham
pionship and tryout test to deter
mine the indianapolis team in the
national public links championship
at st. Paul, Aug. 4-8 ended Satur-
day night. A total of eighty local
players took part.
Bill Heinlein led the field with, a pair
of 7S's over Pleasant Run and River
side for a total of l46, three strokes
below Johnny Mcclure who had 49,
The revenue from the entry fees of 50
each together with the special revenue
taken in by Pleasant Run blind par
tournamnts and the $50 donated by the
Indianapolis District Golf Association
made total of $3.50, or about 5000 dollars
short OF what 1t Will take to send a.
six-man team to St. Paul Harry Schorn-
stein told US the Chamber Of Commerce
convention bureau and athletic commit
tee headed by GRIPPE and Smoke rushed to
the rescue with the statement the Cham
Der of Commerce will make I'D the
deficit.
Next comes the problem of selecting the
team. First there is the question of
selecting those eligible with the u. s.
" a. Next there are those who can not
get away for week at that time. I'm
oouotedly Six-man team can be Sc
lecteo from the following list of low
scorers in the thirty-six-hole QUALIFYING
play the past two weeks. Bill Heinlein
Speedway. LAG: John MCGUIRE. Speedway
1857 william Russell. Pleasant Run. 14e.
Dave Mitchell, South Grove, $50: Mike
Pollak. Riverside. ISL: Edwin Beeson
Saran Shank. ISL: Pete Gilchrist and Eos
olck Goodrich. both Pleasant Run. 1872.
william wilkinson. Riverside, 1853; Addison
CoddinEton. Riverside. I54: George Green
and Nelson Marks. both Speedway. and
Clarke Espie. Pleasant Run. l55 each.
Bill Mooney Jr.. with net 60. r
sherer. 70: and G. Tenney with 70 all fell
pretty good about F. Mehafey's net 81
which made their foursome net total $50
and allowed them to take first honors in
the Highland foursone handicap meet Sun
day.
DILL HOVER says German banks
- may be broke and all that. but
there is gold at Avalon. The rush
for gold will be on Wednesday all
day with Avalon members and
guests taking part. That is, the
male guests. It's a stag affair.
Dave Mitchell fired the best score sun
day in a South Grove-Sarah Shank thirty
man team match at South Grove. Dave
had a 20. The team score was South
Grove. rs; Sarah Shank. IA R. Emhardt
had a 70 for Sarah Shank's best score
and Stewart had an So. South Grove S
other best scores we're Bill Weber. 7s:
George Frank, 81. and Herman Oleson. el
Riverside and Pleasant Run had a
close battle, the east siders defeating
their rivals, 44-37. over the Pleasant Run
course. Fosdick Goodrich led the Irving
ton boys with 70. Russell stonehouse.
pro at Riverside. and his brother Ralph,
pro at Pleasant Run. tied with "a each.
B. Boswell of Riverside won 2l5 points
from Harry SchornStein. Pleasant Run
president, with 7s against Harry's 70.
q ~ - ufaoeo~k E,.r, .ard a prex- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Indians Capture Two
in Three Over Blues
Tribe Misses Making 1t Three in Row When X C. Scores
Two in Ninth of Sunday Second Tilt;
KoeneCke WalIopS Sphere.
b. Times Special


KANSAS CITY, Indians made of
Muehlebach within WHISPER
downing three Tribe
another
the Kaurs 70 in n E. half Of IL. SaEha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

defeat of Washington: ts;reased the
AS league leaderst-:Y TO six full
games.
Five errors played a big part in
Washington's downfall. Herbie Pen
mock, who is in the midst of a come
back, pitched the route for New
York. The victory advanced the
YankS to within four games of the
Second-place Washingtons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

outhelder Al Hunt. local sandlotter OUT
ilelder. was sent to the Quincy Three-I
leaguers by the Indians. and pitcher
Welnbrener of Valparaiso, who was being
used as batting practice thrower, was re-
leased and sent home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

hits including
doubles.
triple and singles batted four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Yves Terrell pitched the Cleveland In
dams to a 10 to 4 victory over the Chicago
White Sox in the first game of a double
header. but the White Sox pounded three
Cleveland pitcher for twelve hits to win
the nightcap to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Runs-CrutchfleId. Russel McBrlde
Johnston, Pryor. Andrews. Brown. Double
play-Robinson TO Palms TO Stearns.
bases on balls-On Mccall. 5; OF Brown
;. Struck out-Mccall, 2; by Browns 8.
The stars annexed the opening fracas
Sunday by scoring IN the eighth and
ninth. an error paving the way for the
winning run. Score
Detroit .......... 900 900 oif-1 a
A. B. c.s ...-........ 100 900 Oo0-l 5
DaAn and Palms,. DAgt SAID Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

The Indians have taken on collegian
Lee Hanley. He was a star football and
baseball pastimer with Northwestern uni
yersity IN the Big Ten and is an out
fielder. Sport followers know him mainly
as an ace quarter back and half back for
tne wildcat gridders. However. his hard
SWatting with the Wildcat nine also
gained him lame. He batted in the 400
class the past two wears in college circles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

WHEN Connie Mack bought
w Waite Hoyt from the Detroit
Tigers for the waiver price, he made
himself a very fine purchase. The
erstwhile hoy wonder" of the Yam
kess turned in his second triumph of
the week Sunday when he pitched
the Red Sox into submission with
six hits. He is expected to provide
Connie with the extra mound talent
he needed for another American
League pennant, his third straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13


the nightcap. Z to 5.
Chief HoRsett held the st. Louis Browns
to four hits as the Detroit Tigers won z
to 2. The victory gave the Tigers the
series, three games to five.
Pounding out twenty-fOur hits in the
Giants took two games from the PhiIIies,
1S to s. and 9 to 4. to reduce the st.
Louis Cardinals leadership in the Ma
tionl League to four games. Hogan and
OFT hit two home runs each for New York.
while Chuck Klein. PhiIlies 0utfieIder,
moved into a tie for home run leader
ship with Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. by
hitting his 2Srd of the season.
yided twin bill. the &C" Cubs sHT winn Ming the
first z to 5. and losing the second i3 to
H., The games were free-hitting affairs
both clubs getting thirty hits. More than
teams. A new major league record Of
twenty-three doubles was set IN the second
game. st. Louis getting 10; Chicago. 10.
Brooklyn's Robins and Boston Braves
also split double-header the Braves
innings after dropping the opener. to T.
The Brooklyn fans all but staged riot
when Umpire Quigley called Thurston out
at the plate in the twelfth inning. The
the field. Socks Selbold went the route
for the Tribe in the nightcap.
Cincinnati surprised everybody. incIud-
Ing itself. by humping the Pittsburgh
Pirates in both ends Of a double bill. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

St. Paul is taking firm clutch on first
place IN the a. A. race and was four
are eight games ahead Of the SEVENTH
place Indians. Louisville, in second posi-
uon, is the lone eastern club in the first
DIVISION The K. c. Kaws.. in last place
trail st. Paul by ten games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

BIZ Mooney Jr.. with net 60: c
Sherer. 10: and G. Tenney with rs all felt
pretty good about F. Mehafey's net 81
which made their foursome net total 282
and allowed them to take first honors in
the Highland foursome handicap meet sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Chief Hogsett held the st. Louis Browns
to four hits as the Detroit Tigers won z
to 2. The victory gave the Tigers the
series, three games to five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Dave Mitchell fired the best score Sun
day in South Grove-Sarah Shank thirty
man team match at South Grove. Dave
had q 20. The team score was South
Grove. IS; Sarah Shank, Il. R. Emhardt
had a 70 for Sarah Shank's best score
and Stewart had an So. South Groves
other best scores we're Bill Weber. 7s:
George Frank. 81. and Herman oleson. el
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Len Koenecke compiled seven hits in the
Inree nrSt games of the series at Kansas
CITY and his batting mark today was s79
The TACT that southpaw pitchers don't
that there will be some lively bidding Tor
his purchase by big league scouts. He
wrecked the Blues Saturday and in the
nrSC struggle OF the Sunday twin bill
Because Of his youth and aggressiveness
Johnny Riddle, Tribe catcher, is slated
70 get another chance in the majors, with
the Chicago White Sox in 1880 but has
picked up some IN batting power this
year and 1t is said Billy Evans Cleveland
genera manager, wants to make a deal
with Emmett McCanns Indians that viii
put Rlqoie under the wing Of Roger Peck
Ltnpaugh IN 1881. Johnny is a great target
back OF the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Clover
oals Grays Sunday at Pennsy park. 10 ?.
Williams. pitching for the Sox. allowed
nine hits, keeping them well scattered. Sox
viii tangle with Y. n. S. Sunday. July 10.
at PennsY park at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

steady pitching of Price to down Rushvills
Coca-Colas. 9 to q IN twelve innings.
Price whitfield fourteen batsmen and al
lowed ten weil-scattered hits IN going
the route. Dunn and Elrod Led the Shelby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
GiDe Children Chance
 To Enjoy Good Health
Fruit and Vegetable Juices ShOad Have Place in Baby Feeding About the Fourth Month Should Get Cereals and Potato When Nine Months Old

There Is nothing more important e the world than little children. Help to give them . chance for good health which is their blrthright.
 So states the Connecticut state Board of health in an instructive booklet distributed to new mothers, which tells what to give. how to prepare and when to give as regards Infant feeding.
 Fruit and vegetable juices should start having Q place in the baby's feeding about the fourth month. They should always be strained be- fore being given to the infant. Raw fruit juice should never given at the same time as milk, but prefer ably half hour before or . half hour after the morning feeding and before the morning bath.
 Prune juice is made by soaking the prunes over night. then boiling yery tender. The juice Is then poured off and allowed to cool.
 At the fourth month the prune 3uico can be given instead of orange 1uico or tomato juice. 4 teaspoonful . day is about right. The amount is RraAually increased until at the sixth month the infant is receiving q tea opoonfu1 and Q half of either orange. Urune juice or tomato juice.
 At the seventh month the baby should start receiving lessons to eat with . spoon and to drink from . cup and sours receive consideration On his menu. All fat should Dc drained from the soup. It must be drained well.
 There must be no Jumps and 1t must be warm, neither hot nor cold. Soup should be fed to the baby with . spoon and after the sixth month the baby must not be fed oftener than every four hours.
 Puree of spinach should be in- eluded in the baby's diet at the eighth month. It is made simply by aooking spinach with little water Ne steaming 1t until tender. It is then pressed through fine sieve and enough salt is added to make 1t DA1atabie. A tablespoonful is thinned with three tablespoonfuls 0f milk and given at the 3 o'clock feeding. Trimmed, strained chicken or mutton broth may be given in- stead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19
BAD MILK CARRIES
 MORE TYPHOID GERMS
 THAN POLLUTED WATER

It is a matter 6f common know ledge to state departments of health that there are now moro. milk borne epidemics of typhoid fever than there are from public water supplies. In 1924, 20 state health officers re- ported 33 milk-b0rne typhoid fever epidemics. with total of 1913 cases and S5 deaths. In 1925, 27 state health officers reported 30 milk borne typhoid fever epidemics with e39 eases and 36 deaths.
 The reason why milk is so often Q vehicle for the transmission of typhoid fever is because of the largo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

At the ninth month, cereals and potato. well baked. may be given a E rosition in the baby's diet.
 A double boiler must always be used to avoid scorching in cooking cereals.
 Puree of carrots may also take their place in the diet. The puree Is made by cutting carrots into small pieces and cooking in a small amount of water until tender. Then they are mashed and put through a fine sieve. Thrce-quarters of cun. of warmed milk is used to thin two ta- biespoonfuls of carrots at the aft ernoon feeding.
 If . potato is given the baby, 1t should bo at this feeding too and should be small and well baked, 1t must be thoroughly mashed and thlnned with a half cup of milk.
 When swing any new feeding. the mother should always start with q small amount and increase gradual iy.
 ! Supplementary foods for . child from ak to 12 months of age follow: Milks orange juice. tomato juice, chicken broth. mutton broth, beef broths puree of spinach, puree Of any vegetable soup, chard, beet tops. carrots or purees. baked potato. Swieback, toast, stale bread, whole wheat. white and graham breads oatmeal and farina and any cooked fruit pulp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

number of typhoid carrier cases. who
 though apparently well. are elimin- ating virulent typhoid bacil1i through their intestinal discharges
 We are told that from three to five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

per cent of all tyhoid fever cases result in either temporary or perma- nent typhoid carriers.
 Therefore. there must be many thousands of individuals who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-19

once had typhoid fever and appar-
 cntiy recovered who are now either regularly or intermittently discharg- ing virulent typhoid organisms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
ELLEN BEACH YAW
TO SING AT FETE
Noted Concert Singer Among Great
Artists on Bicentennial
Program.

Nine. Ellen Beach Yaw, whose voice
was acclaimed by Thomas A. Edison,
after scientific tests, as the most per-
feet human voice he had ever encoun-
tered, will be participant in the Dis
trict'S program for the celebration of
the 200th birthday anniversary OF
George Washington next year. 1t was
announced today by the District OF Co.
lumbia Bicentennial Commission.
Nine Yaw is one of two personalities
of interest to drama lovers who have
Just volunteered to take roles in the
Washington pageant spectacle to be
staged on the grounds of the Washing
ton Monument next June. The other
is Hobart Bosworth. who in addition to
being a noted figure in the theater. is
eminently qualified for part in the
George Washington program. being a
direct descendant of some OF the fore
most families Of Washington's day.
John and Priscilla Alden are among his
ancestors.
The District Commission expects to
assign roles to all of the scores of
prominent theSpians who have gener-
ously accepted its invitation to partici-
pate in the program next year, Arnold
Kruckman, director of the organization,
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
''YOuth Prefers -

of
and
must modea tfo o
OWnfO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

Greeks Plan First College in U. S.
GAsToNIA, N. c., october 9 (R).-
The highest officials of the Greek
Orthodox Church in America were here
today laying plans for establishment OF
the first Greek college in the United
States.