davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

claimed the lives of five of his school,
mates and the bus driver two weeks
ago.
ABryan spends his time upon a cot in
the living room. He is adept on the
harmonica and went through a rep
ertoire which included Casey Jones'"
Three Blind Mice" and Darling
Nellie Gray"
yes" said Bryan, that helps. 1t
makes me forget the aches"
Has Philosophical Mind.
The boy, whom President Hoover has
invited to be a White House guest,
bears his affliction, as we'll as the I'M
expected honors, philosophically. An
attractive lad. he has regular features
and brown hair, including Lindbergh
tuft. His voice is soft He seems I'M
concerned over the fact he has become
a national hero through giving away
his clothing and scuffling with ma
rooned companions to guard them from
the lethargy of death.
But he was looking forward to speak
ing, with other survivors, in hook-up
of the National Broadcasting Co. at
4 pm. IN. S. To today and the trip
to Washington, perhaps some time next
week. The broadcast, from Lamar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
KILLS TWO CHILDREN
AND WOUNDS THIRD
Mother Locks Invalid Husband in
Room Before Shooting
Family.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
9.-Shortly before dawn yesterday Mrs.
Christina Volgin, 38. shot and killed
her daughter, Anna, Is. fatally wounded
q son, Sam, 16, and slightly wounded
another daughter, Mary. Is.
Her invalid husband, locked in a bed
room by his wife. made frantic efforts
to liberate himself and finally aroused
a neighbor. who called police.
Mrs Volgin was arrested and is held
in iail.
When officers arrived they said the
woman was preparing to kill herself
with a knife.
Mr. Volgin said his wife had been in
a state of frenzy lately because the
children were becoming "Americanized"
ard were learning to speak American"
The husband said his wife had re-
certify besn released from a psyche
Tethic hospital. The family is of Rus
si7n descent, the father having come to
the United States 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
HARMON|CA HELPS
BOY HERO FORGET
Bryan Untiedt, Invited to Visit
President, Plays CIeverIy
in Colorado Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAMAR, Colo, April 9.-Playing
"Oh, Dem Gclden Slippers" on har-
monica as he sat with his feet in
basin of hot water, Bryan Untiedt, 13-
year-old hero of the Pleasant Hill
school bus tragedy, tried to divert his
mind yesterday from the pains which
raced through his feet and legs.
They were frozen in a blizzard which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
900 QUSTED BY HITLER
Cleanup Campaign Started by Ma
tional Socialist Head.

tIOnaI SOCIALIST HEAD.
BERLIN, April 9 LPl.-Nine hundred
members of the regular national Social
list party in Berlin have been expelled
from the organization in a cleanup
campaign directed by Adolph Hitler, the
party's leader, as a result of the recent
revolt of followers of Walter Stennes
Similar action is expected in other
cities.
After removal of SHINES as district
leader in the north, a group of his fol-
lowers revolted against the leadership of
Hitler. They seized the party'S Berlin
headquarters and for a while would not
admit the Hitlerites. The Stennes fac
ton had objected to Hitler's policy,
which they considered too inactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Television or its equivalent has been
q dream of centuries. Most people re-
g2r5ed it as just a dream, like the
s arch for the food Of the gods or the
elixir of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of IL
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Yanks, Britons Prepare for
Ryder Cup Links Matches

| own open title to America. Britain
has won the United States open
championship only twice in thirty
six years of play, Harry Vardon tri-
umphing in 1900 and Edward Ray
in 1920, but has unusually strong
representation this season and has
high hopes Of repeating.
The British Ryder Cup team in
cludes Charles A. Whitcombe, Abe
Mitchell, George Duncan, Arthur
Havers, Archie Compston, Ernest
Whitcombe, Fred Robson, S. A,
Easterbrook, Herbert Hodson and
w. H. Davis. This group will be
strengthened in the open tourney
by the addition of Henry Cotton,
Percy Allis and Aubrey Boomer.
The British team already is
quartered at Dayton and will have
several days of practice prior to the
cup matches. The practice will be
interrupted today while the Britons
watch thirteen Americans, including
Ed Dudley, winner of last weeks
western open tourney, compete for
the four open places remaining on
the American team.
Ryder cup competition will be
featured by the use Of the ballcc-l
ball for the first time in inter-
national play, and the ball may be
an important factor in the matches.
The Britons were unenthusiastic
over the new ball after their first
practice, and declare it would be -
practical for use in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
(SS%SSS {E 51|11S['

STA to 81a. twenty-five members COM
posed each squad. Russell Stonehouse of
Riverside turned in the best card with
"A for the eighteen holes. Charles Bos-
well had n, and Fred Lloyd, 70, for
the winners while Clayton Schultz paced
the losers with 70. B. RAIDER took a 7s
and H. Cory "a for the losers.
= +
At recent meeting when plans were
discussed for sending team of local pub.
lie links players to the national tourna.
ment ct St. Paul in August. the matter O,
financing bobbed up as a problem. It wa.
suggested that the clubs each underyrite
$50 shares. with the remainder Of the ex.
pense fund to be raised on entry fees tc
the city tourney.
Pleasant Run completed raising It,
share Sunday with the second of two
blind-par tournaments. The first one
Melted $50. E M Irwin triurnphed If
Sundays events. Harry Olds placing sec.
ond; Elmer Fox third. and Kenneth Hav
fourth.
The Chamber OF Commerce convention
bureau vas host today at luncheon to In.
officials. park board officials and news.
paper men. The convention bureau plan,
20 get behind the sending of the sloca'
Team 70 81; Paul. Then, too. it is planned
70 invite the 1888 tournament to Indian.
aspqis to be played over the new Cofir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
rp1RE RAFTING FIGURES
Bryan Grant
Top Choice in
College Play

By United Press
HAVERFORD, Pa. June 22.-
Bryan Grant Jr., University Of
North Carolina star, heads the seed
ed list for the singles in the forty
sixth annual national intercolle-
gate tennis championships which
open today on the Merton Cricket
Club courts.
Grant, rated nationally as No. TO-,
is the ruling favorite to succeed
Clifford Suffer of Tulane who is
allowing his title to go by default,
although with Suffer, Gregory Man
gin and Ellsworth Vines absent the
tourney is the most open in years.
Other seeded players are Edward
Jacobs, Pittsburgh; Keith Gledhill,
Stanford; Wilbur F. Coen Jr., Kan
sas; Bruce Barnes, Texas; David
Jones, Columbia; Teddy BurWell,
University of the South; Wilmer
Hines, University of North Carolina;
Donald Strachan, Princeton, and R.
w. RYAN, Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Columbus Boys Club
Swim Meet Winner

Surviving competition from SWIM
mers representing more than fifteen
cities, Columbus Boys Club took al
most all honors in the first annual
Central Indiana Swimming meet
conducted at Broad Ripple Sunday
Will Lucas, Columbus youngster,
showed much promise with a 100
yard time of ST seconds, remarkably
fast swimming. Results Of the four
finals races follow:
10o-Yard Breast Stroke-John Leweellen,
Muncie; first: Don Frazee. Columbus Boys
Clue. secod: Sheldon Lane. Muncie. third
Time. 1:l0.
i00-Yard Free Style-Wiu Lucas, Colum-
BUS, frst: Hugh Williams. Muncie, second:
Charles Tatterban. Columbus. third. Time
81 seconds.
loo-Yard Back. stroke--Aiiller Bass, Co
lumbus. first: John Lewellen. second; Will
Lucas. third. Time 1:l3.
Girls, 1oo-Yard Free style--Jean TuniIty
G1eensburug. first: Mildred Wilson, Indian
apollS. second. Time. 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

NEW YORK, June 22.-Absence
Of Bobby Jones, the new balloon ball
and the invasion of a formidable
group of foreign competitors have
combined to furnish added interest
in Americas 1881 summer golf cam
paign, which will begin in earnest
with the Ryder cup matches at Co.
lumbus, O., Friday and Saturday.
The international team matches,
third in the official series for the
Ryder cup, are regarded as pre-
liminary to the United States open
to be played at Toledo, July 2,
and 4, and will furnish an indica-
ton of the strength Of the foreign
threat to the open title.
With the series tied at one match
each, Great Britain hopes to take
the rubber match and to follow
through with a British victory in
the open to offset the loss Of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Unknown Briton Conquers
COchet in Wimbledon Plav

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
Henri Cochet of France, generally
regarded as the finest player in the
world, was eliminated from the
Wimbledon championships today in
the first round by Nigel Sharpe,
unknown British youngster, 6-1,
6-3, 90.
1t was a big surprise, for despite
his recent illness, Cochet ruled a
favorite to win the singles crown.
But the Frenchman still Is suffer-
ing from the effects Of his illness
and may not be in condition for the
Davis cup matches late in July. He
was a far cry today from the superb
player so familiar to Wimbledon
audiences. His stroking was cratic
and he was unable to cover the
count in his usual blanket style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Braves Continue to Hold Back
Flight of Cardinals to Pennant
One for Ripley

COLUMBUS, O., June o.
- Three games. league af-
fairs, were decided here Sun
day afternoon, and if you don't
believe it ask the Minneapolis
and Columbus clubs Of the
American Association.
In the first game of a sched-
uled double header. Minneap-
oils won. y to 3. and in the
second battle. during the first
inning, Manager Leibold Of Co.
lumbuS. refused to leave the
field when baniShed by Umpire
Goetz and the tilt was forfeited
to the visitors, 9 to 0.
The club bosses got together
and gave the fans a run for
their money By staging a third
game, Columbus winning. 9 to
/. President MacPhail of the
Red Birds and Manager KEEL
ley Of the Nfilers took a game
out of the AIillers' next series
here and played it to I'LL out
the advertised dcuble-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Two Ten-Rounders Top Big
Fistic Card at Fort Harrison

Topped by two ten-rounders, the
boxing show billed for Fl. Harrison
Tuesday night stacks up as promis-
ing from the standpoint of action.
Captain Kennedy, matchmaker, is
striving to entertain the fans with
bouts between evenly matched boys
instead of using one star against a
setup. In the top feature Tuesday,
Tommy Ryan, Little Rock heavy,
will be sent against Walt Madey,
Chicago, and the records of the
pair indicate they are about on
a par.
Last week Ryan fought Bonnie
Touchstone, winner over Walter
Pickerd and Mugs Kerr, and gave
a good account, though losing on
points. Ryan fought himself out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

THURSDAY night will be a big
L evening for the boys who par
ticipated in the sixth annual In
dianapolis Times school boy golf
tournament at South Grove last
week. 1t will be prize night.
II
Presentation of the awards will be made
on the stage at the Lyric. beginning
at 7:z5. A. j. Kalberer. manager, who has
Jean Darling. Our Gang movie star as the
neadliner at the show this week, decided
that baby Jean should present the win
ners with their prizes. She will present
to Walter Chapman. Technical star. the
big Kay Jewelry Company trophy as win
ner of the high school championship. and
will award Herbert Allen the prize for
being the champion Of the grade school
flight.
Harry schopp. veteran South Grove pro.
will take care of the master CT cere-
monies duties. and A. c. Sallee. city
park superintendent will make the pres
entation speech. Manager Kalberer has
decided every boy who qualified in either
the championship fight OF 90 or the grade
schol fight of IS should be there as his
guests with free tickets.
u
The prize list is increasing. It appears
now the low medalists in both the high
school and grade school divisions will re-
ceive rewards and the winner. runner up.
and losing semi-finalists in both the
grade school and high school flights will
be honored. There will be more awards
to boys who turned in good scores in the
qualifying round Of each fight. but just
how many will not be known until to-
night when ell the prizes are collected
and checked
We promised last week to reward the
boys who turned In their scores and did
not withdraw their names. Tonight we are
going to place the names OF the qualifying
list in a hat and draw out some names
70 decide the winners.
Every boy who qualified IN either the
grade school or high school championship
flight must be at The Times office st 7:l5
p. m. Tuesday, where he will receive his
ticket for the show. The names Of the
prize winners and the list Of prizes will
appear on the sport page of The Times
Tuesday.
COUTH GROVE visited Pleasant
- Run Sunday for a team match.
Each side had thirty players and
that doesn't include one foursome
that was caught too far away from
shelter when the storm broke.
The South Grove boys were going strong
and piled up 5lia points to Pleasant Runs
3sis. Part Of the reason the Grove team
conquered was that Dave Mitchell fred
Is for low gross honors.. There were
onyl three scores IN the 7os Pleasant
Run had the other two. Fosdick Good
rich scored IS and RAY Won Spzeckelson a
IT. Kenneth Loucks, South Grove presi-
dent, had an so.
e q
Riverside club also came through With
triumph. tuEHias Back Sarah Shark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
FRANK FARMER HURT

By Tunes Special
LANGHORNE, Pa, June 22-
Frank Farmer of Philadelphia, was
injured in a twenty-five mile pre-
liminary race here Saturday when
his car crashed through the fence
Gordon Condor of Altoona, Pa.
also went through the fence. He
suffered a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. Both are in a
Trenton On. j. hospital.
Al Aspen Of Philadelphia won the
50-mile feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

1t was necessary to use extreme
measures to wage one battle and the
teams finally wound up playing in
sand and sawdust. It was a tough
financial break for there was every
indication that a capacity crowd
was due to be present. The rain
started at about p m. and never
let up until about $3.50. The fact
that there are other postponements
to be played off with the Brewers
led the Tribe officials to get in one
tilt. When Milwaukee visits here
for the third and last time there
will be six games in four days.
BedOre Doubles
Scoring two markers in the Sec
ond stanza Sunday, the home nine
never was headed. Fred Bedore,
playing first base in place of Man
ager Mccain, who has a pulled
tendon, doubled to register Narles-
ky after Angley had singled, adj
vanced on an out and crossed the
plate on Tavener's error. The In
dians went until the sixth before
scoring again, Bedore checking in on
his single, BurWells double and
Montague's squeeze bunt.
Burwell was no mean performer
In addition TO pitching great ball
he poled two hits, batting in two
runs, enough to win.
AngIey Connects
Caldwell, Brewer starting hurler,
was knocked out of the box in the
seventh when the Indians rallied
again and counted three times. Mel
son took up the burden and got
thumped in the eighth. After one
out Walker doubled, Koenecke
walked and Angiey lifted the horse
hide out Of the park. Sigafoos fol-
lowed with double, but was erased
in a two-play killing when Mar
lesky lined to Bloxsom at third.
Milwaukee was BANKED for seven
innings. In the eighth a slow roll
Ter that went as a hit and two sin
giles put over the Brewers lone
marker. Art Shires was held hitless
and left town with only three hits
in four games. He was in fine
spirits, however, and entertained
the crowd during the long rain
wait by wrestling with Garland
Buckeye and by doing converse
tional parade of the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Is Unlucky;
Golden Quits

By United Press
SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, CO.
LUMBUS, O.. June 22.-Johnny
Golden Of Norton, Conn, today
withdrew from the competition for
the four remaining positions on the
American Ryder cup team.
Golden's withdrawal reduced the
number Of candidates who will par
ticipate in seventy-two holes of play
today and Tuesday to twelve. The
Connecticut golfer was No. 10 in the
pairings for the qualifying play. He
said he would not enter because
thirteen is my unluckY number"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia
and Frank K. Shields of New York
won their first round matches.
Van Ryn eliminated Franz Schae~
fer, Jugoslayian Davis cup player,
60, 60, 6-1. Shields ousted DR..
Patrick D. B. Spence, South Africa,
6-1, 81, CO.
Sidney B. Wood, Jr., Of New York,
advanced with an easy victory over
the Indian, Ram Singh. The scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
City Women Start Battle
for Links HOnOrs at [. C.. C..

also carded for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
In the field was Miss Elizabeth
Abbott of Avalon, Mrs. C. H. Nc
Caskey, Mrs. c. A. Jaqua of High
land, Miss josephine lockwood and
several other prominent club WELD
ers Miss Dunn, however, was IA
vored to retain her title.
Mrs. Ben G. Stevenson, president,
and Mrs. E. w. Lee, secretary OF
the association. started the players
from the first tee in threesomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

in the early rounds and lost the de-
cision in the closing sessions.
Jack Collins, Flint (Mich.) well
terweight, one of the few boxers in
the country who works without a
manager, will face frankie Hughes
of Clinton in the second ten
rounder Tuesday. Hughes has been
trying to land a match locally for
some time and is reported in fine
shape. Collins worked out here Sun
day along with Tommy Ryan.
There will be five prelim scraps
Tuesday and all bouts will be to
ringside decision. The card is one
Of the biggest offered in these parts,
forty-four rounds being scheduled.
Action will start at $50. All par
Elephants will weigh in Tuesday at
the Arcade gym, 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Stribling in
Top Condition

By Times Special
GEAUGA LAKE, O., June %
With the scrap still twelve DAYS
away, w. L. (Young) stribling
Georgia challenger for the heavy-
weight title, is ready for his fifteen
round battle with Max Schmeling
the champion, at Cleveland july 8
Strlbling has been working out at
night to accustom himself to the
lights and to avoid the heat. At
present, he weighs 189 pounds, three
more pounds than he expects to
total when he climbs through the
ropes for his big chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Ed Dudley
Cops Grown

By United Press
DAYTON, O., June 22.-Once
again the western open golf title
changed hands with sub-par scores.
and this time it rests securely in
the possession of Ed Dudley, VIII
mington, Del, by virtue Of an ag-
gregate score of 290 here Saturday.
Dudley had a So, two 70's and
par II for the tournament.
Only Walter Hagen, l0ur-time
holder of the same title seriously
threatened the young Delaware
boy. Jock Collins, local pro. made
his bid with a record 81 in the sec
ond round and par II in the third.
but wilted under pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Dutch Battling viii battle Glenn
Nidy in the main 60 Of eight rounds
at Riverside Wednesday night. In
the prelims glove tlrowers will be
matched who have scored hits at
the north side arena in recent
scraps.
Lefty Nicholson and Bert Wag-
ner will meet in one of the skies.
In other bouts frankie Fivecoats
will take on Jimmy Doll, Angelo
Spagnoli will face Jackie Coogan
and Joe Cooper will tackle Cliff
Stricken. Action will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

July and August For games write H.
Woods. 921 Hosbroos street.
West Side Monarchs scheduled game
with Castleton was rained out Sunday.
w. S. NJ. club will practice Tuesday at
$50 at their park. Wilson, Wagner and
Shearer notice. For games, Call Belmont
0565-W ask for Tommie.
Indianapolis Meldons strong local semi
day and wants to schedule a state club
at once or wire R. J. Stehlin. 9l8 Olive
street or phone DreXel 3679-J.
O'Hara-Sans we're rained out at Fortville
Sunday. making the third consecutive
Sunday they have been. held idle BY
weather. Sans will meet the fast Medora
Cubs next Sunds1 at Medora. Erdman
PROBABLY will hurl for the Sans with Barr
receiving. Sans have open dates Aug. 2,
% and so. For games call or write K. R.
Spillman. $40 North oxford street, CHI
34l8-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

was an important catch. two Brewers run
ming at the time. Kloza is a right-handed
marathon TO reach the ball.
Raw Fitzgerald. who got four hits sat-
urday. including two duobles had hard
luck Sunday and went hisless. The Young
man knows how TO protect that middle
garden.
The Indians. now riding in fifth place.
are only four and one-hslf games back Of
the league-lea6ing Colonies The red hot
A. a. race. showing games behind" fig
ures. follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
SEARS PACE WINNEP

Raymond Sears Of Greencastle
triumphed in the first leg Of the A.
A U. Steeplechase championship at
Broad Ripple Sunday. Meese of
Indiana q was second and Martie
Lee Of Butler third: Forty started
and finished the tWo-lnile course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Roy Turner Scores Ace

Roy Turner is the latest local
member of the hole-in-one club,
scoring his ace at Brendenwood
course Sunday.
Roy who scored 81 gross for the
round, hit No. 5 iron shot on the
eighth hole that made the 1877 yards
just right. And K. M. Mosiman, l..
H. Rich, Connolly Disque, Wilbur
Shook and G. j. Hufferman all saw
the ball trickIe into the cup after
Turner drove from the tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
RAIN DELAYS RACES

Rain forced postponement until
next Sunday Of the four motorcycle
speed events scheduled Sunday at
Walnut Gardens. The track was
flooded and a high wind blew down
part Of the grand stand. No one
was reported injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Not a Hit

SHREVEPORT, La, June %.
Ralph Lefty Erickson of
the Shreveport club was &C
credited today with pitching
the third no-hit. no-run game
recorded this season in the
Texas League.
Erickson, who wears spec
tacles when he pitches, held
Houston hitless and runless
Sunday. and Shreveport won,
2 to 0. Three Houston men got
on base, two through walks
and one on an error.