davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Murray in
Title Play
Mcintyre and Stonehouse
Fail to Qualify for
P. G. A. Meet.

BIZ United Press
WANNAAIOISETTE COUNTRY
CLUB, RUMFORD, r. l., Sept. Is
Thirty-two players remained in
competition today as the profess
sional golfers association champion
ship reached the match play stage.
Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, qualified for the tournament
today by winning the last place
playoff over Ed Miller of Gadsden,
Ala. Farrell scored a three on the
one-shot third hole. Miller required
four strokes.
Farrell and Miller tied with Tom
Kerrigan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, jim
Dante, Orange, NJ j., and Laurie
Ayton, Chicago, for the thirty
second qualifying place Monday and
still were tied after two holes of
playoff competition had eliminated
the other three.
Pairings for today's matches, with
the qualifying scores of the COM
petitors are:
Paul Runyan White Plains, N. Y. l5D.
VS. Arthur Gusa. Nsrragansett. r. l.. u47j.
Al Espinosa, Chicago. 15I, VS.. Gene
sarazen. Great Neck. N. r.. ll45l
Henry. ciuci., Bridgeport, Conn. .q4sl, Us.
Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe. N. Y. fl5OI.
Horton Smith Detroit. Q51l. VS.. Walter
Bemish. Genesee. N. Y. l50l.
Cyril Walker, Saddle River. N. j.. G51I.
VS.. Ed Dudley. Wilmington. Del, 15ll.
johnny Golden Noroton. Conn. C143l.
Alfred Sargent. Toledo. o.. l52).
Walter Hagen. Detroit. Q49l. VS.. Peter
O'Hara. Pittsburgh. l50).
Jock Collins, DAYTON. O.. 15O). VS.. Tom
Creavv Albany N. Y. tl48l.
Bob Crowley Hayerhill. Mass. G50). VS..
Pat Circelli. Tuckahoe. N. Y. l52).
= billy Burke. Greenwich; Conn, .q4sD. vs..
Abe Espinosa. Chicago C50l. VS.. Vincent
Eldred. Bellevue. Pa, tl52l.
Bill Mehlhorn. New York. N52l VS.. Leo
D!egel. New York. 151l.
:. Dennis shute Columbus. O.. n5ol. vs.
Tony Butler. Corpus Christi. Tex. l5l).
Tommy Armour. Detroit. ldefendlng
champion and exempt, from qualifying. VS.
Joe Kirkwood. Philadelphia. (l5l.
Eddie Schultz. Troy. NJ Y. G46l. VS..
Walter Murray. Valparaiso Ind. l49l.
Jim FOULS. Hinsdale. H.. 1872 VS.. john
ny Farrell, New York N53).
Gene Sarazen, 1922 P. c. A. cham
pion, turned in brilliant 73-72-145,
five strokes above par, to win the
Alex Smith memorial medal by
leading the 100 entrants in Mon
days unqualifying round. His SO
on the outgoing nine was the best
score registered on that stretch
during the day.
Walter Murray was the only sur
viving Hoosier, the Valparaiso pro
getting a 149 for a four-way tie for
fifth honors. Neal Mcintyre and
Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis
had 1855 and 159, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Rain Delays
Three-I Play

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 15.-
Rain Monday night caused post
ponement of the sixth game of the
Three-I League season champion
ship series between Quincy and
Springfield The game will be played
tonight if conditions permit.
Quincy, winners of the second
half of the season, need but one
more victory to win the season
championship. They have won three
of the five games played. Monday
nights postponement was regarded
as beneficial to Springf1eld's hopes,
as it gave local nurlers an addi-
tional days rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
(First Game.
Totals ....35 8 "a
peYormer batted for RYAN in ninth.

Runs batted in-White, Lowell Koen-
ecke. 2: Fitzgerald 2: Burwell, Mulleavv,
Q Ryan Home Fitzgerald, Three
base hits--Koenecke Bedore. Two-base
nee Hits-Burwell. Sigafoos. Double plays
-SigafooS to Lowell. Left on bases-To-
ledo, 6; indianapolis. Z. Bases on balls
None Struck out-By Burwell. S; by
Ryan, 5. Hit batsman-Wingard. by Bur-
we'll Umpires-Rue, Johnston and Rus
sell. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
DOHERTY BUYS HOTEL
Purchases Grant Site at Coral
Gables, Fla, for Fun Center"

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Purchase
of the Miami Biltmore hotel and
the adjoining country club at Coral
Gables, Fla, has been announced by
Henry L. Doherty, multi millionaire
utilities magnate, who plans to
satisfy g-cherished ambition to
develop large-scale recreational
center.
Four major sports attractions are
offered-golf, tennis, surf bathing,
and deep sea fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Second Camel
Totals .S6 3 10 "a IL
Bachman batted for Eissler in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs Dated Observation-Disclosures, VIM
gard, Nigro. Walker. 5; Koenecke, Fitzger-
aid, ;. Two-base hits-Fitzgerald. Bonura,
Cooney. Stolen bases-Koenecke. ].
Smith. MICRO. Double plays-Bedore to
Sigafoos to Bonura: j. Smith to Wingard;
Mulleavy TO Wingard. Left on bases
Toledo. 8, Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls
or G. Smith, 2: of Eissler. l. Struck
out-By G. Smith, 3; by Eissler. ?. Um-
pires-JohnSton, Russell and Rue. Time
-I:32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
TIGERS BUY RHIEL

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept 15.-William j.
Rhiel, utility inf1elder, has been
purchased by the Detroit Tigers
from Portland o fthe Pacific Coast
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Early Bowling
BY LEFTY LEE

BY LEFTY LEE
.Kinnegar. a member of the Pirate team
Of the Evangelical League. gave the boys
he. rolled games OF 242. 224 and 22O, a
total, of 686 in the opening nights play.
Dodgers never had a chance. losing The
entire series by a, wide. margin. Athletics
and Browns also lost three TO Giants and
White Sox. as the Indians and YankS
gained two-to-one decision over the Reds
and Cubs.
Banquet and Furnas took three games
from Fertig and Ballard during the CITY
Ice Cream League play on the Delaware
alleys.
Early season. play can make individual
; average standing. appear topsy turvy.
we down 8tf te Est foGF the Gw eM nh
This is the case in the Reformed Church
Leaguue: where for years the name Of G. g.
real scoring power to take a lead of sixty
Of 22s 2ss and 1873. total Of es4 Elder
even 500. Team play resulted in triple
win for BARRACKS. and First Tigers over
ST. Paul and Second Reformed No; 8 and
ton and First Owls from Y. M. G. Second
Reformed and Manuel.
'Lindy" Lindamond was the outstand-
ing star. of the Fraternal League play.
leading the LOYAL Order of Moose to a
of 30. 212 and 203 a total of 625. Grotto
also won three and Regal Club took the
rubber from Red Men.
Three-game wins were in order during
the Laundry League session, Crown, Sell
meir and Sterling defeating Gem, Pilgrim
Well-balanced teams appear to be the
order of things in the Optimist League
the Best Evers being the only club to take
three games, and that because Jess
Pritchett was rolling for a total of $40
The Big Brothers were the victims of this
SERIES Happy Days, Boosters and sunny
sides won the odd game from Fighters
Cherries and Smiles during the other con-
tests.
The South Side Business Mems League
alleys found the Thoman Shoe boys
avoiding a shutout when they. won the
gin of one pin. Ellis BARRIERS and Kasper
Furniture had an easy time dsposing of
their opponents, the Fountain Square
State Bank and Madison Avenue State
Bank.
Service Club League enjoyed another so;
cial session the new Parkway drives all
players being inserted in the different
lineups regardless of the number. Max
we'll proved to be the best bowler with a
three-game total Of 5e5
The veteran Johnny Naughton was away
to good start during the St. Joan of
Arc League play, rolling games of 212, POI
and 222 total of 635. Team No. and
Citizens Motor Car won three games from
Team No. 5 and Barley Corn. while the
took two from Team No. and Capitol
City Fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday

heSuICS eSCerQay
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas, City ....... 100 100 100 3 2 1
St Paul ............ 600 O22 l0x- S 8 o
:, Holey, Bayne and Peters: Munns and
Snyder.
Milwaukee ...... o3O 600 Oos-e 7 /
Minneapolis 5000. OLA 01s 1Ox-1O Is 8
Polli. ,Gearin and Manion Crouch: Will
son and Hargrave.
Louisville ........ 900 600 OoS- 8 3
Columbus ........ 020 460 03x-l5 Is o
Halter, Marcum and Thompson; Grab
owski and Bruckman.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Philadelphia ..... . 600 col 100 3 3 !
Hudlin and sewell; walberg, Rommell
and Heving. Palmisano.
Second Camel
Cleveland .......... 900 200 l22-7 Is 2
Philadelphia ....... 100 61O DIX IL 2
Brown. Jablonowski. Lawson and Myatt:
Hoyt, Earnshaw and Cochrane.
GGh hifagg ........... 200 olo O4O-s14 4
d, Thomas. .Frasier. Garland and CRUDE.
Connolly. 40
R RstF0 York .:.: S SSS 900 100 S SSS-I
Sorrell and Hayworth Pigras and
~ Louis .....,.... 002 100 600 3 O
washington ....s.. Ill 010 20x-6 0
Stewart and r. Terrell; Marberry, Had
lev and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
rSI.g
Philadelphia ....... ITO 900 OIL S IA
ST. Louis .......... $50 100 10x-13 II
J.. Elliott. Fallenstein. Milligan and
Ddvis' ConneH; Stout and Mancuso. Con-
Second Camel
philadelphia ...... 600 600 DOL 9 o
ST. Louis ...,...... ALB 020 OOx-I0 is /
Blake. Watt and Davis; Rhem and Man
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain.
New York at Cincinnati and Boston az
chicago; both games played in double
headers Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
MRS. LAKE is LEADER
b. United Press

WANAKAH, N. Y. Sept. Is
Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of Long
Island led womenS western derby
golfers here today with an IS for
the first championship flight.
Marion Morgan, Wanakah, was
second with 81; Jane WELLER, Helen
Mac Moran, both of Winnetka,
Ill, and Mrs. Rox Green, Los An
geleS, were in tie for third with SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
louisville ut Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh two gamesl.
New York al Cincinanti postponed; ram
Two games Wednesday,
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs

Following statistics, compiled by
United Press include games of Mon
day, Sept. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Banquet and F1Irnas took three games
from Fertig and Ballard during the CITY
Ice Cream League play on the Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

'Lindy" Lindamond was the outssand-
ing star of the Fraternal League play.
leading the Loyal Order of Moose to a
triple win over Highway Five with games
of 30. 212 and 203 a total of 625. Grotto
also won three and Regal Club took the
rubber from Red Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain.

New York at Cincinnati and Boston at
hlcago; both games played in double
eaders Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

Three-game wins were in order during
the Laundry League session, Crown. Sell
meir and Sterling defeating Gem, Pilgrim
and Crown No, O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Schools Urged To
Form Class a District
AN EDITOETAL.


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
OLDLFEN
TEFOR 1ST
Doc Work Sets New Three
Came Record For
LezEue-67I
TN-FTS LEAGTE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
By HERBERT W BARkER
Associated Press Sports Writer

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
LECHE LEADS
SCORING
Locals First Valley Team
To Beat Harrington
In Two Years
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Sports
Spade

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
L. a EUSTACE
N

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Taiais - s. 50 zsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Back to the Pump Age.

Owing to the Groughts which have
been recently experienced in many parts
OF this country, there has been a great
activity in the pInp manufacturing in
dustry. Many farmers in the central
and western parts of this country are
installing pumps as a means of provid
ing water In 8 dry season. A great
number of farms were saved by this
means of artificial irrigation during the
past Summer ard the advantages OF
having this form OF reserve supply have
been amply demonstrated so that others
are following The installation Of a
plant of this character is a matter TO
be done carefully and should be under
taken under the superintendent OF
those who are entirely familiar With
the subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

Across.
/. Soak.
8. Believe.
IL. Stopped Internationally
IL. Sitter.
is. Less deliberate
IT. Suborder of sessile-eyed crustaceans.
1s. Fragment.
10. Aneles
81. Equipage.
~ Lighted
a.. Brazilian herons.
IS. Malarial fever.
&C. Rows.
%. Hawaiian wreath.
20. Mahometan priests.
80. Lines of variegated color.
80. Evil spirits.
81. Kind OF oil.
35. Roman household god
SO. RelisheS.
80. Seaport city on north coast of
Africa.
43. Mettle: colloQ.
A.. Reddish brown.
46. Bone: combining form.
AZ. Peel
AZ. Spars.
sc. High.
81. Chemical SUNK.
So. Pleases.
81. Among: poet.
SIS. Put up with.
81. Pertaining to the muse of poetry.
SO. Resembling millet seeds.
so. Complainer.
81. Musical instruments.
So. Parts of a shoe.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
SPEAKER LONGWORTH SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
DEATH CLOSES POPULAR
. OH|OAN'S CAREER AT 81

Tentative plans are to hold fun
eral services at his home, Rock
wood" in Cincinnati, at p. m.
Saturday.
Burial probably will be in the
Longworth lot in Spring Grove
Cemetery there.
Curtis Heads Group
The body will leave Aiken to-
morrow morning on special
Southern railway train for Cincin-
natl, arriving there Saturday
morning.
Meanwhile, train will leave
Washington Friday night, carry
ing members of the Senate and
House to the funeral. Vice Presi-
dent Curtis will head the Senate
delegation.
This announcement was made
while Colonel Hodges was speed
ing to Aiken to consult with Mrs.
LongWorth.
Body on Special Train
A special train will probably
be chartered to carry the body Of
the Speaker to Cincinnati.
Miss Mildred E. Reeves, Secre-
tary to the Speaker, who was
associated with him for many
years, will leave Washington to-
night for Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
WILL GE |
100 PLANES

Under three contracts approved
by the Assistant Secretary of War
for Aviation Dawson, involving an
expenditure Of $1,847916.74, the
Army Air Corps, according to a
War Department announcement
today, will receive $50 pursuit
planes and 6 air-cooled engines.
The Boeing Airplane Company
of Seattle, received contract for
$1,541, 1865, to furnish 1876 pursuit
planes with spare parts and engi-
neering data.
The Army Air Corps intends to
make thorough test under actual
flying conditions at various flying
fields Of a new type Of pursuit
plane manufactured by the Ber,
liner-Joyce Aircraft Corporation,
of Baltimore, which will furnish
Is of these planes at a cost of
$267 1868.
In order to provide engines for
installation in the three single
engined FleetSter Transport air
planes recently procured, the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation,
of Paterson, N. j.; will supply the
air corps with six cyclone" air
cooled engines, at total cost OF
$39, 9,112.86.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
SCHOOLS NEED
MORE NURSES

What the local school system
needs is a more adequate supply
of doctors and nurses who can
give school children physical ex-
aminations at least once a year.
Whether this end is reached
through the transfer of medical
supervision from the District
Health Office to the Board of
Education is immaterial, it was
learned today from Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, who declared
that he did not wish to enter into
any controversy with DR.. William
C. Fowler, District Health Officer.
Following recent statement by
Mr.. Kramer that he hoped medi-
cal supervision would be trans
ferred to the Board of Education,
DR.. Fowler declared that this plan
was not feasible and that chill
dren are receiving more efficient
medical attention now under Dis
trict jurisdiction than they could
under the Board of Education.
The staff of physicians and
nurses is very deficient, Mr.. Kra-
mer asserted, and it is to increase
this Stfaf thaE the educator pro-
posed the transfer of supervision
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Flags of Capital at H alf-staff;
Loss to Ma tion, Says President

tie partiSanship where mick"
was concerned, for some of his
closest cronies were Democrats.
Probably it would not be too
much to say that Nick" was
the most genuinely popular man
personally in Congress. He was
Republican during working
hours, but he left his partisan
ship in his office at the Capitol
when he strobe out, as he did
every night. to mingle in
society's night life.
Technically speaking, Repre-
sentative Longworth was not the
speaker" at the time Of his
death, although generally rated
so until the next Congress meets.
The speakership ends with each
Congress. and is technically
vacant between Congresses.
But Washington seldom used the
title anyway in referring to Repre-
sentative LongWorth. He was
Nick" to the entire capital. News
paper offices were besieged for the
"a hours prior to his death with
telephone call asking his condi-
ton from persons in all walks of
life,
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
S6,250 AWARD
IN LIFT DEATHS

The tragic death Of Mrs. Marie
Paula Fiot, wife of an attache
Of the French Embassy and their
infant son, in an elevator aCci-
dent in an apartment house at
1881 Euclid st. N. W.. was re-
called today in District Supreme
Court when Justice James Proc
tor aWardeds judgments totalling
$6,250 against the apartment
owner as a result of the two
deaths.
Mrs. Jamie Shorter Gore, owner
Of the apartment, was the de-
fendant in the actions, filed by
Roland S. Robbins, administrator
Of the estates of Mrs. Fiot and
her son, through Attorneys Lam.
bert, Yeatman and Garfield. Mrs.
Ffot's estate will receive $2,50O
and her sons $3.50
g The elevator was of the auto
matte type and investigators re-
constructing the tragedy asserted
that Mrs. Fiot mad stopped the
elevator at the second floor and
was about to remove the cuuld
Sleping in his carriage when
someone on the fourth pressed
the button and the lift began its
ascent. The baby was crushed
to death instantly and the mother
died six days later as the result
OF her efforts to save her child.