davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-O. r. Har-
roster, Marysville, Mich, to st.
Louis, Bull Bull Pup; Robert Hoff-
man, Pittsburgh to st. Louis, Stin-
son; Lieutenant B. @. Van Colt,
Dayton to Beneville, Ill, Fokker;
G. w. Frank, Aurora, H., to Co.
lumbus, o., Stinson; D. c. Van
VAIL, from Detroit and return,
Fleet; Embry-Riddle passengers in
Guided NJ. A. Mummert, F. B. Hall
and H. T. Murphy, to Chicago; T.
and w. A. passengers included Will
liam Cronk, G. V. Bates and Charles
L. Campbell, west-bound, and E. M.
Wasmuth, George Kirchulen, o. w.
Parker, east-bound.
Hoosier Airport. Wright, st.
Louis to Philadelphia, CIV Junior.
Mars Hill Airport-Pat Moran,
from Louisville and return, Ryan;
r. Van VAIL, from Detroit, Fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
100000 WON
IN SWEEPSTAKE
BY OHIO COUPLE
Phone Clerk and His Wife
DazzIed by Fortune in
English Derby.

en- United press
STEUBENVILIE, o., June 3D.
Paul Richardson, 27-year-old tele-
phone clerk and his wife, a night
telephone operator. planned to quit
their Jobs and cut their telephone
line from a party to private line
today when advised their 81 ticket
on orphan, who placed in the Ep-
som Downs derby won for them
sl0o IN the Old Colonial sweep
stakes.
Mrs. Richardson was running her
washing machine in their little
apartment when the radio flashed
word of their good fortune.
That's Last Time
That's the last time that will run
till a maid is here to run it." she
murmured as she shut of the ma
chine and wiped her hands on wet
apron. She sat back to mediate
upon the sudden wealth luck had
brought them. Not so her husband.
He went to a bank, turned his 81
ticket in for collection, bought a
new suit, got hair cut and sham
poo and returned home to plan with
his wife. Mrs. Richardson decided
to resign Immediately; her husband
will wait until the actual cash ar
rives. They notified the telephone
company to change their service
from a party to private line.
Plan on New Car
A new-and larger-car, they
said, will replace their little old one.
And they will move from their
rented fiat into a home of their own
Richardson said he bought the
ticket four months ago because 1t
was numbered 1899"
Il always liked mines, you see," he
explained.
The young couple moved here
from GAINESVILLE, o., three years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Increase Lines Service

Increased passenger business has
resulted in scheduling of an addi-
tional round trip passenger fight
daily between Cincinnati and Chi
cago. by way Of indianapolis, it was
announced today.
The new run will become effective
Thursday. The plane will leave
Cincinnati at $50 a. m. eastern
standard time), arrive indianapolis
$40 a. m. Central standard time)
and arrive at Chicago at 1890 (cen-
trail standard tirne)
Returning. the plane will leave
Chicago at 4 p. m, reach Indian
apolis at 5:45 p. m and arrive in
Cincinnati at 8 p. m.
In addition, the line operates pas
senger planes to Chicago leaving
Indianapolis at Sis p. m, and to
Cincinnati, leaving here at 1918
a. m, and night mail runs leaving
for Chicago at 4 a. m. and for Gin
cinnati at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles CpdpgeT 2l OF H $40 B Kaeeay
H.. Of 23l4 Prospect street r..,,.,,-4
francis s. .5 sih %Horo ~ e L Lynfhu55it
John P Barton, 81 Alexandria,. e con-
North SS9 Keystone f e'9 avenue, factory worker
william Roscoe Hughes. 81. Of 1925 Mac
Pherson street. DECORATOR. and Helena
SHIRLEY. IS. Of 1925 Macpherson street.
Frederic, Clay Bartlett. 81 H., C 1a go
Herman Martin. 20. of 1869 West Twenty
eighth street. broom manufacturer, and
Ella McNeely. &c. st. Dennis hotel. broom
orviiIe A. Bennett Jr.. 81, Maryville,
Miss, hardware merchant and Nina Mary
Lomey. 10. Of l247 West Thirty-third
Harry A. weghorst. a., Of 44O1 East
X Wai9Rgof smS 80 Of 1917 FetcheT
Harold B Metcalf %, Of 1929 North 4
and Catherine Susan Hoffman. %. of 5315
North Pennsylvania street.
Mervin Brentel %. Of 80 M 1idIS ~
Roosevelt hotel. clerk. .
Alfred Volz, %. OF 20 East vernon
street. milk business e %1ot ana MaE
Street bookbinder.. ,,,.
A. E. Glidewell. 81, lnsdlianq nap
UlQnDEIs anu lNGl44c ANpRNASs VS. @A-NNS+A'
pam james <. Wells. SO, Of slO4 West North
street. railroader, and Martina " Wells,
81. of 3i04 West North street. housekeeper.
Webster c. BayliSs, %, Minneapolis,
salesman and Beatrice Lou Cant. 70, OF
3ll0 College avenue, teacher.
Edward A. Hermann. 81. Route D Box
SAB. clerk. and Annadean King. 23' OF ool4
NI Edwin Tta' Harvey Cook, a. Pittsburgh, min,
lister Of education and Frances .Rosallnd
Davis. "a 1904 North Pennsylvania street.
Antonia Lovisa. rs. Of sls North Spring
street. and Norma Fargo. IS. OF 6l8 Nortn
9p Ruben S'i A. Isurker 80. OF 2ls4 North Mi
nois street, and Inez d. Brock, 81. OF 2l64
North Illinois street, housekeeper. ,,-
Herman Louis Henderzahs, 81, OF sal
East New York street. meat cutter. and
Lula Pollard Farabee, 80. OF l4S North
sheffield avenue. clerk. .
William G. Adams 90, OF l249 south
Kappes street, laborer, and Lille McBrlde
FLOYD Thompson, 20. of Carmel. Ind,
machinist, and Mabel Gladys Luke. "a. OF
$685. East Walnut street. -
Robert Reeves. II, OF 1871 west ping
1886 West Vermont street, housekeeper;
North Rural street. store. manager. and
Mildred Lentz. IT, of STAT Brookville
i0 Gov ' L. Taylor. %. Paon. tailor and
Nellie a. Moore. 25. Lawrence
John Alexander %. of els East South
ern avenue. box manufacturer. and hazel
Teaney, rs. of 3449 Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Deaths

lisa sheareT. 46, Coleman hospital
Naomi Marie wittrock. II. Methodist
hospital, pulmonary embonsu
Martins circuit, y. 1914 Clifford. cerebral
spoplexy.
John ". sleeth. "a. 72a South Drexel.
arterioscleroSis.
oeorge Hoag, II. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia.
Lillian Mae Conner a citv hosnitsr
carcinoma
Martin Luther Green. 50. ss2s North
Henry Buttz. IS. 1921 Olive. arterio-
sClero6!s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
$50 Rotarians Sail for Ham5,urv

HOBOKEN,. N. j., June. s.
-Four hundred fifty delegates to the
international Rotary convention
sailed for Hamburg today on the
United States liner George Wash
ington. They will convene in vi
emma June 20 to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
M Makes and Models Are onighs Want Ads
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southwest wind. 16 miles
an hour; temperature, 70; baro-
metric pressure, 30.l4 at sea level;
ceiling, scattered cloudiness, unlirn-
tied: visibility. Is miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Births


John and Fora wohna. llls North
Frank and Christina Stevens. Oil South
Rslph and Mary Dimmett. 72l North
James and Inez Stephenson. Methodist
Hugh and Mary Mason. Methodist hos
Din and Frances Hatton. Methodist hos
George and coretta Black. Methodist
Vrsil and Lois Martin. Methodist hos
William and Susie Gartin. 2s2s Caro-
Charles and violet Monroe. s1s Lin
Harry and Elva Newson. 1889 Moore,
r. X. and Willie stone. 1856 North
Paul and Marietta christenberry. Cole
f Basil and Ruby Hughes. Coleman hos
D CLARK and Grace Null. Coleman hospital
Chester and Elsie Ryan, Coleman hos
Raw and Sarah Springer. Coleman hos
pital
Ward and Margaret Doty. 1889 Spann.
Thomas and Viola Hillman. 40 HARLAN.
Erwin and Kathryn Bohn. Methodist hos
Richard and Hazel Lukens. Methodist
Wendell and Grace Nave, Methodist
oliver and Ada Lewis, $50 Cotton.
De Witt and Dolores Traylor, S39 Wyo-
Dsvid and cornelia Siam. 2si5 West
Frank and Helen Heath. i4o6 East Min
George and Corinne Avis. 2s42 North
Rural.
Leonard and Eunice Dillon, 923 Chase.
John and Avis Ford, $3.50 Orange.
William and Eunice Wilson. 2726 North
oxford.
Chester and Bertha Manis. $40 East
Wyoming.
George and Sara Morgan. so7 Indiana.
Frank and Arletta Hardy 43l Agnes.
William and Anna Babbitt, Coleman
hospital.
omer and Vera Baxter. Coleman hos
pital
Carroll and Wilma Frye. Coleman hos
pital.
Grove and Agnes sprong. Coleman hos
pital.
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Death Notices

HOWE. CHARLES H.-Age Sc. beloved hus-
band at Amelia Werner Howe, father of
Carl Howe, passed away at his residence,
7l6 Weghorst St., Tuesday a. m. Funeral
Friday. p. m at the residence. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. G. H. HERR
MANN in charge.
LANG, SISTER MARY FABIAN-Died at
ST. Francis hospital. Funeral from con-
vent Of Sacred Heart, E. Palmer ST..
Friday 8 a. m, Sacred Heart church $3.50
a. m. Burial st. JoSeph'S cemetery
Friends may call anytime Thursday.
MGREEVEY. JOHN-Beloved husband of
Doris M. McGreevey. father of Leonard
and Harry McGreevev and stepfather of
ray and Dorothy Riggle. departed this
life Tuesday. June 2. Friends may call
at the residence, 1919 N. Olney. From
T., p, m. Wed. until 10 a. m. Thursday.
Friday a. M. June S. Funeral under
the direction of MOORE & KIRK.
RING. WILLIAMSON M.-Entered into rest
Tuesday. June 2. a. m. age 30 years.
beloved father of Leota Osborn, Mrs. j.
8. Harrison of South Bend, Ind. and
Dick Ring of Evanston. Cincinnati.
Funeral Thursday. June 4. at residence,
115 8. Butler Ave. 10 a. m. Friends in
vtted. Burial Liberty. Ind. HARRY w.
MOORE in charge.
FUTILE, MINNIE B.-Wife of Alvin E.,
mother of Mildred E. and Alvin M, age
Sc. passed away at the residence, 1913
North Beville Ave. Tuesday. 9:15 a. m.
Friends. may, call after 4 p; m. Wednes-
FUNERAL HOME, 1901 North Meridian
st. Funeral from East Tenth st. M E.
church Thursday. p. m. Burial Wash
ington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Musical Instruments

KURTZMANN walnut upright; also Kurtz-
mann mahogany upright: choice of either
one of these pianos at unusually low
price. Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
TRUMPETas15 and up; gold Buescher,
like new. LORENZ SAX SCHOOL. Penn
broke Arcade. Ii. 4800
CHRISTIAN mahogany upright; excel
lent piano; modern case; specially priced
S65 Viking MUSIC CO.. 100 E.
Ohio st.
STUDIO upright; small. slightly used:
fully guaranteed: less than half the
original price Viking MUSIC CO..
100 E. Ohio st.
SPLENDID oak upright piano: good tone
and action: price SIS. Viking MUSIC
CO.. 40 E. Ohio st.
PLAYER PIANO-Aeolian; like new: real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Lost and Found

BOYS who found smalf female tan Irish
terrier please return. 1921 Reed Pl.
BROWN BULL TERRIER-Duke, vicinity
Holy Cross cemetery; sat. Rev. Oh s976-W
CAT-Afaie black. white feet. face. Vicin-
ity 18th, Tacoma; reward. Oh. 0834.
LADY'S Hamilton wrist watch. engraved
LOST Autex Willard battery on Post
I'd. between New Bethel and IT. Harrison,
Monday. Call Beech Grove l73-R-3.
LOST Chow dog; Sunday: vicinity 56rh
and Wash. blvd. HUI 6s4I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Rooms for Rent

CLINTON HoTEL-29 Va: large front
nm: 2 beds, S. sgle. rms. So up.
HOTEL ST. DENIS-I36 w. Market; clean
nice rms; running hot. cold water; SIS up.
FURN. or unfinished rm.; private home;
next bath; reasonable. Wa. 0927-J.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms; hot, cold water: SIS
wk. with bath 81 wk Cool rms. A real
summer home; ladies, gentlemen. 232 S. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Help Wanted Male
MEN


MEN
Wanted at once. Neat appearing.
live wires. Men who can sell high
grade speciality lines. Permanent
connections. Apply from 1870 to 8
p. m.
1856 Pythian Bldg.
HOW ARE YOUR SALES?-Do you need a
sales manager who will build you a new
organization? Rebuild an old one, really
produce business. Write Sales Manager,
3545 Graceland, or Ia. 1882.
POSITIONS on steamships; good pay;
world wide travel: experience I'M
necessary; self-addressed envelope brings
list promptly. MR.. ARCULUS, Mt
Vernon, N. Y.
WANTED-Young men and teachers. OPP
portunity for high school graduates. Some
college desirable. fine type of work
that pays $500 per month. Phone Lii 1861
Mrs. GEO. F1Tz. Lincoln Hotel
SALESMAN-For Indiana, sell CARTER
WATER PRESSURE DRAIN CLEANERS.
Shampoo and bath sprays. Liberal COM
mission. Write Box 214. Muncie
A FEW positions now open to men with
cars. who can qualify. THE HOOVER
co. 1131 N. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Instructions

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
pupil: play popular music in - weeks
by radio artists. Ch. 0521-J. M. Doilinger.
SPECIAL OFFER-Of six weeks free in
for the enrolment fee of So Lessons
valued from $40 to $40 a term. II nQ5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Apartment Rental Bureau
Houses for Rent

ADAMS, 1925-6-room mod. double gar;
near Brookside park. Oh. 4162-R
1869 Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03

OLIVE ST, I820-5-rooni modern bunga-
low garage, paved street and alley, va
can't, only 5 years old. repossessed, re-
duced to $4,000 Pay 5000 down and $50
month. LARENCE j. SEXTON, REAL
TOR, Indiana Trust Bldg, Ri. 7151,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Houses for Sale
South

7-room modern in central Irvington; trade
for 5-rOom modern. Ir. 0512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Business Places for Rent

FULLY equipped law office space. reason
able. BOT Ind. TT. Ri 4240.
STOREROOM-390 10th st. Very rea-
sonable: SOS. Oh. 4877.
OCCIDENTAL BLDG. 834-Nice space in
private office, rent very reas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 152s-2-rm. apt: bath. porcA:
everything furn.: priv. entrance. Ri. 5976.
BROADWAY .l530-Adod arm. apt; good
furnishings: reasonable. Ri. 9754
BROADWAY. l30ABeautiful apt furn-.
lge. yd.. prch. ga: red. s35 & S39. Ri 67I6
KENWOOD. 3526-6-rm. mod home for
summer teachers homel. Ha. 2834-R.
SHERMAN DR.. S., 1862 or 4 furn- rms
gar. mod, sub. home. DR.. 3l12-J.
WASHINGTON, E., 3720-Furn. apt:
rms. and bath: priv. porch; So week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-03
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, 2205, M airy, clean, house
keeping rooms, running water, hardwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
YUSSEL, MOULDER OF
 PUBLIC OPINION.
By DAN PARKER

the late 6n hsS n kept
 that wnsn o S G did haw % the s0nR5s os of for row Soes aiegeG roPen1 P n e sl saSnsS ssa sndea Sow Sn''Ns'
 ss4 ss ss'sss ss this % % 9 % ]
 continuous din about @ % sriblng habit % of holding % Sm
 a s .sme M % pa o a @ enensh % sd 's naanes ss tope 1 peGT sSe fS % siVe sms SnS s2s 2s ressle pa r6as 9 pa p n s geuas yps nuen n S ns @ n @ ssss ts % M assurd Ths ea at the following subjects
 All s of M T ss %
 Senator sss s 1:Ts ss @ s s
 fssn ssss sIsssa dsss5s accent
 stalks fort @ in gueI bigger Tb ss are TmS % a last a m M beaten by yustn soeRe eSesd S; siss5 .s fer s ;:;
 ns,%d % %ssnsa % Hss ues @
 ec a sae ceeae n ne Se % bout %
 sent @ again against the in
 1know I'll said yesterday the Reaut q fight them a Umberto Tor n @ H h waa m " n % eft s The % as sood @ a F e yield feW points En crr % efsy S an9 G S @ 5 % n ,sas @ ss in sa; ssa giving so.a Ist tip @ % @ % % h maas s sSSFsS Se % % ou the and f I" copyrght Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Individual Hitting.
Web Shop Play Naugy Odd Fellows
 in Borough TOnite

Rain again postponed another im- portant tussel for the Web Shop boys, and it was the third successive rainy Tuesday night that halted the Mill street nine from active action. Last night the Webbers-Frier contest was called off due to heavy shower which predominated late in the aft ernoon.
 Managers Paul Doc" Dente and James "Corncracker" Harty will head their Web Shop aggregation to Naugatuck tonight, where they will meet the Odd Fellows lodge, No. 100, in a contest at the Naugatuck Re- creation field. Although the Odd Eel lows lodge team lost to their liar wington brothers last Saturday aft ernoon in a slugfest by a score of IA to 13, they are confident of beat ing the Waterbury nine tonight. "Chippie" Trask will pitch for the Borough outfit, with Joe Beef" Cradles working on the mound for the Webbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24


 There is considerable opposition to the dead" baseball, but whereas golfers are in open revolt against the 1881 golf bali, no baseball mag nate will admit fostering fight against the new baseball. Several clubs, notably Brooklyn and Pitts burg, have had little success with the new ball and would welcome a return to the Jack Rabbit" of 1880, but the sentiment of the magnates is predominantly in favor 0 the new ball.
 Tough On Eaters.
 President John Heydler has com piled data which will afford com parison of hitting and pitching for this season as against performances in the 1880 campaign. Admittedly the new ball has resulted in a gen. and is none too popular with the hitters. The league average is off .025 from the mark at this time in 1880, with no team showing an increase, and the twenty leading in dividual hitters show an average decline of .054 from their percen- tages at similar stage of the 1930 season. Home run hitting has been cut 33 1-3 per cent.
 Heydler and a majority of the magnates and managers believe the reduction in hitting has been more than offset by a general improve ment in pitching and fielding. The balancing of offensive and defensive strength has resulted in a return of inside" baseball and close games, and the popularity of the change is attested by increased gate re- ceipts.
 No Change Ahead.
 With the public enthusiastic over the improved competition and elim- ination of cheap home runs, there is little likelihood that the magnates will consider any change in the ball. Some of the owners would favor switch to the ball now in the American league, which also has raised stitches but is not as dead as the National league ball because of its thinner cover, but 1t is almost certain that no change will be made. In this event the American league is expected to fol- low suit and adopt the heavier cover for 1892, thus making the balls in the two leagues uniform.
 Discussion of the ball will be the principal business at today's meet ing, with consideration of the sacri- fee fly rule and umpiring also sche- duled. Several clubs are reported dissatisfied with officiating and President Heydler is making efforts to strengthen his corps of umpires.
 An Improvement.
 Action on the return of the sacrifice fly, to be credited only to batters scoring a man from third base, is certain. The league owners are unanimous that this rule should be returned to the book and if it is not acted upon today, it again will become legal at the meeting next December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Harvard Net
 Teams Are Named

New York, June 24-(UP)-The personnel of the combined Yale Harvard tennis team which will meet an Oxford Cambridge squad at Eastbourne, England, August 3, 4, and 5, was announced today by the United States Lawn Tennis. associa- ton.
 Four players from each school were chosen. Malcolm Hill, William Breese and Andrew Ingraham were selected as the Harvard regulars with Lockwood Tower as an alter nate while the Yales regulars will be Robert Ryan, William Bascomi and George Holloway with Alexan- der Weiner the substitute.
 The team will sail on the s. S. Laconia, June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
ARGENTINA FIGHT FANS
 TO HEAR SUAREZ BOUT

New York, June 24.-The Suarez- Petrolle match at Madison Square Garden tomorrow is arousing enor- nous enthusiasm in Buenos Aires, Suarez's home city. All cable lines to Argentina expect to do capac- ity business in handling the news reports. The newspaper La Nacion is setting up loud-speakers in front of its building, and complete de- scription of the fight will be trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
AIR TRAVEL IS TABOO

Members of Connie Mack's world champion Philadelphia Athletics are prohibited from travelling in air. planes. Which may be the reason why Grove and Earnshaw seldom Ego up in the air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Only five prominent batting stars have shown an increase in batting averages with the new ball, Hen- dricks of the Reds heads the list with an increase from .267 to .396. total of .139 points. The others are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
 STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Bridgeport z, Richmond 0. Allentown 13, Norfolk 2 GsD. Norfolk 12, Allentown ? (2nd) Springfield at Hartford (rain). New Haven at Albany (rain).
 Games Today. Springfield at Hartford (2). Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond. New Haven at Albany.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Springfield. Allentown at Richmond. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Home Runs Cut One Third
 h National League But
 NeuU Ball WiH Remain
By DIXON STEWART

New York, June 24-(UP)-Unlike the 'ebaoon" golf ball. the dead baseball is credited with bringing provement to it's and when National league magnates meet here to-day in their annual session they pected to officially endorseathe 1931 Snheroid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

legiate champions of 1881, have been awarded letters. Of this group only Irv Valentine, captain of the champions, will be lost by gradu-
 atiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Sacrifice Rule Sure To Return 70 Baseball Sometime 7h Yed
Dead" Ball Drops Averages

New York, June 24-(UP)-The effect of the dead" ball on National club and individual batting averages is shown by the following statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

mitted by telephone from the ring side to Buenos Aires, 5000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press) Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Tuesday, June 23:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

New York outfielder. stole three bases to bring his total of thefts this season up to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

SWIMMERS SHOULD REPEAT
 Twelve men on the University of swimming team. intercol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
Games Today.
Games Ton
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 2, Boston o 0st. Cincinnati 8, Boston (2nd). (Other games rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 3, St Louis 0 GsD. St Louis 5, Philadelphia 12 2nd) Washington 10, Detroit (1st; Washington 1, Detroit G0, 2nd). Cleveland 13, Boston Gst). Cleveland 10, Boston Q (2nd). New York &, Chicago 6 Gsp. New York 9, Chicago (2nd). Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 INTER- < ATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Rochester 9, Baltimore 9 tS, rain). (Other games rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-24

GHmeN TOHny. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-01-08
Remembered Fragrance

The "macchi" is the dense tangle
of arbutus, myrtle, thorn, laurel,
broom and other towering shrubs
with which the mountainside of
Corsica are covered. The aro-
matte fragrance of it can be detect
ed far out at sea. 1t was to this
fragrance that Napoleon referred
upon his deathbed, when, longing
for the island Of his birth, he said
that he would know it by the smell
Of its soil, even though he were
blindfolded.