davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Report NeW Cure
For Rirthnl0rkS

PARIS, Jan. 8 QN.S0-Birth-
marks are durable, according to
the medical correspondent of a
Partisan daily, explaining that the
freezing away method has'proved
to be the most satisfactory.
It is done with special snow"
obtained from carbon dioxide
gas cylinder. The snow, which
gives a. temperature as low as
minus 80 degrees Centigrade, is
moulded into solid sticks and ap-
piled directly to the birthmark
with the object of destroying it.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
y. s. Seizes $4,000
In Income Tax Case

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Fifty-three thousand dollars in
$1,000 bills we're confiScated by
the Government here today from
a safety deposit box to satisfy an
income tax Judgment against
Reece B. Brown, of Spokane,
Wash.
The judgement amounting to
$4,000, had been obtained by
the Government against Brown in
Spokane on a charge of evading
income tax.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Credulous Pay Millions
For u. S. Witchcraf

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-John
Mulholland. the magician, who
estimates the toll exacted by
fortune tellers, crystal gazers,
astrologists, numerologists, phre-
nologists and others at $125,OO0,-
900 annually, addressed the as
Sembly at Barnard College.
More misfortune and mental
unrest result from the ridiculous
statements of fortune tellers than
from any other thing" he as
serted. >&c t>*s
The magician, who is vice presi-
dent of the Society of American
Magicians and Of the, British
Magical Society, ridiculed books
on astrology, of which thousands
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

of copies are sold annually. He
said:
81 wrote one of them myself
while ] was in prep school. 1t
took me "a hours to do, which
shows how much intensive
study a work requires. Yet 1t
sold 100000 copies, and even
now / hear people quoting it
as proof of the ability to fore
tell the future"
Phrenology, Mulholland con.
tinued, may tell something of
the immediate past, but certainly
cannot reveal the future. The
fortune teller succeeds, he con-
tinues, merely by realizing that
questions of love or money are
the only ones which bring people
to him,
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
RuH11dni0 J1iLs 300
Anti-Senlitic Chiefs

BUDAPEST, Jan. 8 GN.SO.-
"A determined effort to crush anti
Semitic movements IN Rumania
was launched today by authorities
in that country.
In sweeping raids more than
300 leaders of the Iron Brigade"
we're arrested, including high
government officials and church
leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Roosevelt Supports
Leisure for Wives

ALBANY, Jan. 8 GN.SD.-The
possibility of Democratic presi-
Dental candidate with the issue
of less drudgery for housewives,
one of his chief campaigning
points, was indicated today when
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened
the State legislature with his an
nual message.
Household drudgery could be
eliminated through public develop
ment of hydroelectric power and
better regulation of utilities to
reduce the cost of current, the
governor said,
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Dead Gangster to Go
To Craze of Pduper

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 G.N.SD. .
Burial in a pauper'S lot rather
than the typically lavish funeral
afforded other gang chieftaius
today appeared to be the lot Of
Pasquale Patsy" Tardi. former
leader of the "42 gang" who
was slain in ambush.
Unless some power in gangland
gives the money that was denied
Tardi in the last months of his
life there will be no costly rites.
When slain Tardi was in rags.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
JOffre Laid to Rest
In Les InDULideS

PARIS, Jan. 8 GNS0. BE
meath the dome of Les Invalides,
few steps away from others
whose names glitter in military
history, rests today Mars h a /
Joseph Joffre, buried amidst ma
tional honors yesterday.
The coffin was placed in a
temporary vault, there to remain
for some months until taken to
Louveciennes for interment in the
Joffre garden.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
NEWTON BAKER SAILS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 G.N.SD .
Newton D. Baker, former Secre-
tary of War, sailed today on the
Britannia for southern. Europe.
Prince Albert de Ligne, Belgium
ambassador to the United States,
will also be a passenger on the
Britannia.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Secret Marriage
Revealed bu Birth

BLADENSBURG, Nd, Jan. 8.
Presented with the knowledge
that he was a grandfather to a
baby born in a Washington hos
pital, George Wiseman, jailer at
the county lookup here, learned
yesterday that his son, Daniel B.
Wiseman, deputy forester, had
maintained a secret marriage
with Stella Taylor, 10, Of Spring
field, Md, for one year.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Former White Star
Ship Is Seas Victim

LONDON, Jan. 8 G.N.SO.
The White Star liner Germanic,
one of the older sea queens, is
slowly breaking to pieces in the
Sea of Marmora. 1t has just
been learned that she ran
aground sometime ago while fly
ing the Turkish flag and under
a Turkish name.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
QUEBEC FEELS QUAKE

QUEBEC, Jan. 8 GN.S0-Re-
ports today revealed no damage
done by earth tremors felt in the
vicinity of Quebec last night.
The most severe shocks were felt
at Bale st. Paul, 40 miles east
of here.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Denmark Alarmed
At UnenlnLOunent

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8 QN.SD.
Unemployment in Denmark mas
become acute, with restless DEM
onstrators in various instances re-
sorting to violence.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
POLPS 'WRECKER HURT

Dan Walker, 38, of Baltimore,
employe of the wrecking company
razing Polls Theater, was treated
at Emergency Hospital yesterday
for a badly smashed foot, suf-
fered when he was struck by a
falling iron beam.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Army Officers Deny
BerqdOU Is In y. s.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 QN.SO.
Army intelligence officers and i'm
migration authorities today denied
reports that Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, wealthy war Stacker, had
arrived here from Germany.
It was said he had reached New
York on Tuesday, aboard the liner
Majestic. After an investigation,
authorities said they were con-
vinced Bergdoll was not in
America.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

A mirthquake will rock the Ma
tiOn's Capital when the big comic
section in Sundays Herald is un-
yelled. It will take the "preSs"
out of depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Ohio Grappler
on Mat Card

Hardy Krusecamp, Ohio heavy
weight, will make his first local ap-
pearance Friday night at Riverside
when he opposes Cyclone Robinson
of Tennessee in the semi-windup on
the mat card of the Indiana Ath-
letic Club. Krusecamp, who uses
the flying tackle, will be pitted
against a rough performer in Rob-
inSon.
Clark Davis, ex-football player,
and Al Batfert, heavyweight of Can
ada, will supply the action in the
main go. Bafert claims triumphs
over a list of well-known grapplers.
A prelim will open the Friday show
at $50. Decisions will be given in
bouts not decided by falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Lance Shares Top in
Cincv Amateur Play

from self-sustained clubs in the national
amateur prevented Billy Heinlein. local
youngster. from entering the national
amateur trials.
Lou Smith. Cincinnati scribe. in COM
menting on Lance at the Carmargo trials
Tuesday stated he was one of the finest
amateur players he ever had seen.
Georges tee shots Tuesday were right
down the middle, not as far as some OF
the boys, but always In position for the
he putted masterfully.
The bugaboo to Lance Tuesday was the
tenth hole. The morning round found the
wirey lad taking seven on the pesky hole.
In the afternoon he had to drop a ten
foot putt for q six. But after getting BY
that hole in the afternoon n with a
knowledge of what Fischer was doing
ahead Of him. George Lance did what few
other golfers do under such circumstances.
He Gale through in the pinch. He fired
under par one stroke on the last eight
holes, narrowly missing q birdie he knew
he had to have on the eighteenth hole to
beat Fischer, already in with ISL. A blade
of grass held the ball out of the cup.
Lances' card against par follows:
MORNING ROUND
Par-out... asa ABA 1875
Lance-Out. 454 435 544-Ss
Par-In.... 4S4 443 454-S5-S5-7O
734 SAB 454-S9-Ss-77
AFTERNOON ROUND
Par-out... 454 4S4 434-s5
Lance-Out. 444 6S4 1913
Par-In.... asa 44S 454-s5-s-7O
Lance-In.. 6s4 44S 444-s6-ss-74-77-t51
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Fagg, Hughes Win at Fort;
Firpo and Fontaine Signed

Hughes three times before he was
sent down for the count in the fifth.
A hard left to the stomach turned
the trick. Physicians said Hughes
had been fouled, but he kept on 60
ing. No marks were found on
Baumgartner, who will be suspended
thirty days by the boxing commits
sion.
Roy Nidy of Terre Haute and Chick
honors for the evening in q spirited six
rounder that had the fans on their feet.
1t was close with Nidy getting the nod.
Jack Malone, local lightweight. won q
tame S~tX-rounder from Mickey Breen Of
Louisville. and frankie Newman. Louis
vile. had a little the better of a six
rounder with Tony Petruzzi. local welter.
1t was close.
Kid Slaughter socked out another oppo-
nent. Zeke Lucas. Louisville, was the
victim of the hard-hitting Terre HaI,te Ne
gro smlooleWeight, George .Downey took
Campbell. They are local feathers.
It was announced by Captain J. T. Ken
neoy, Fort matchmaker. that Eddie Kid
vote OF Memphis. who defeated Cowbov
Eddie Anderson in Memphis Monday night
mas oeen signed to meet a suitable oppo,
nent at TT. Harrison on Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Foe Of Tracy Has Met Best
in Division During Career

fought him twice after that for the
full route of ten rounds in no
decision contests. In his first meet
ing with Bass he was awarded a
draw after ten fast rounds.
Bill Moss, ex-Indiana university
athlete, also will be taken on the
most experienced fighter he has ever
stacked up against when he climbs
between the ropes for the eight
round Semi-windup against Harry
Dillon, Canadian light heavy. Moss
has won practically all of his fights
by knockoutS.
Complete card Thursday:
Ten Rounds-Eddie Anderson. Wyoming,
VS.. Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, at 1S5
a~pounds.
Eight Rounds-Harry Dillon. Canada, VS..
Bill Moss, Bloomington: heavYweightS.
Six ROun0s-Babe Amos, Syracuse. N. z.
vs.. Pug smith. Indianapolis, at 147
pounds.
Four Rounds-Harold Ferris, Terre
Haute VS.. Bud Ely. Muncie. at 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Eddie Smith. Muncie. VS..
Bill Phillips. indianapolis, at 1856 pounds.
Four Rounds-Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis.
VS.. Tuffy Mitchell, indianapolis. at 114
mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Do Fontaine, Canadian middle
weight, will return to local warfare
next Tuesday to take on Henry
Firpn Louisville slugger, in the
ten-round main event at Fl. Har-
rison.
Johnny Fagg, Clinton lightweight,
was unable to continue after a five
minute rest when struck low by
Nick Ellinwood, Fit. Wayne, and was
awarded a victory on a foul, after
his claim was upheld by physicians.
There was plenty OF action before
the bout, n of two ten-rounders
topping Tuesdays fort bill, ended
in the second round.
frankie Hughes, Wisconsin well
terweight, stretched out Moan
Baumgartner, FIT. Wayne veteran,
in the fifth round of the other
scheduled ten. Baumgartner stayed
out of reach for three rounds and
went down, claiming a foul. Baum
gartner appeared deliberately to foul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Moe Is
Out of Golf
Title Event
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 2s.-With the
exception of Don Moe. considered
one of the most dangerous o n
tenders for this years title, all
favorites were among the $50 play
erS today who have qualified to
compete in the United States anna
teur open golf championship to be
contested at Chicago, beginning
Aug. 81.
Moe failed to qualify in the Seat
tie district when he shot a 149. DR..
o. F. Willing and Frank DoIp each
shot lac to qualify while the third
place allotted to the Seattle dis
trict went to Johnny Shields of Sc
attic.
All of the other amateurs of note
pulled through although some of
them, including T. Philip Perkins
and Francis Ouimet barely made
the grade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Doeg Leads Net Field Into
Semi Finals at Seabright

Ellsworth Vines of California, No.
8 in ranking against Clifford Suffer,
former intercollegiate champion
from New Orleans.
The women's singles moved into
the quarter-final stage today with
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody meeting
Baroness Levi of New York; Miss
Helen Jacobs opposing Miss Mae
C%eurvorSt of Wichita, Kan; Miss
Josephine ~Cruickshank of California,
opposing Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper,
also of California; and Miss Mar
jorie Morrill, of DeG1am, Mass, mix
ing it with Mrs. Marion Jessup of
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Tracy Cox, local contender for the
title in the junior lightweight
division, will be facing the ''old ex-
perience" at the ball park Thursday
night when he tackles Eddie Cow
boy) Anderson in the ten-rouno
main go on the Washington A. C
card. The rivals took final light
workouts today and will weigh in
Thursday afternoon.
The Wyoming mitt tosser has
fought practically all of the good
boys in the division and has been on
the Knockout end of the gloves only
once in his long career, according
to the record book. This was
against Benny Bass, champion at
the time, a year ago, although he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

scored.
Olivares Of Louisville tripled In the
tenth Tuesday and the champions downed
the Toledo Hens. Kansas City rallied In
the eighth TO beat the MilIers. Five hits.
one a triple by Pick. featured the big
inning. Old Ben lineup was charged
with the defeat.
Milwaukee has released outheider George
Gerken to Wichita Falls of the TEXAS
League. He was sent there after the
Brewers obtained Ted Gullic.
The, brick wall fence at the Indians'
new ban park, at West Sixteenth and
Harding streets is twelve feet high. II
has the appearance of a wall around the
Blg house and the fence jumpers will be
all out Of luck.
It's going. to take a smashing Babe
Ruthian .wallop to clear the barrier at
Perry field. Outfelders will have to be
On their toes to run down the ball when
1t rebounds off Of the bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

Unless something happens to
make me change my mind, I hope
to be playing tennis when I'm 100
years DID," Mrs. Moody said, when
asked about the rumorS Of her quit
ting the game in a year or so.
= = q
MRS. MOODY, unlike the silent,
A'A grave Helen Wills Of several
years back, seemed ready, even
glad, to talk.
Among the things we learned
were that Queen Helen has no idea
of entering the movies and the re-
ports Of her corresponding with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Philadelphia ....... o2o DOL OoO- 3 7 l
Chicago ............ 0lo 020 OK Z 0
Collins and McCurdy: Root and Hemsley.
Boston .............. 600 900 oOO-0 8 /
ST. Louis .......... 900 900 DIX 6 l
Zachary and Spohrer; Haines n Will
son. MancuSo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
So. Louis ........... 900 600 100 3 3 ;
Philadelphia $1,000. 100 0l0 13x- 6 8 /
Hebert, Kimsey and Bengough: Earn
shaw. Grove n Cochrane.
Detroit ............. 900 900 010-i 3 O
Boston ....-........ COS Oi2 cox 8 ia i
Whitehil and GrabowskI: Lisenbee and
Berry.
Cleveland ........... 100 900 600 6 0
Brown. Connally and MYatt: Jones and
Spencer.
Chicago ......... OIL 0ol oil Ola 20 l
Thomas zWehde., Frasier and CRUDE;
mo Rutfing. Gomez. Weaver and
Dickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

nor. rs North Tacoma avenue, or call
Cherry S806-R after s D. m.
McQuay Norris nine wishes to cancel
with the Indianapolis Bulldogs Sunday.
The Norris manager saws his club had q
day and that there was a miSunderstand-
ing in arranging the tilt with the Bull
dogs His phone is Drexel 5716-W. Ask
for Vic.
O'Hara Sans want to book state op-
ponentS for Aug. 16 and % and for
September. Call or wire K. r. Spillman.
$40 North oxford street. Oh. 34I8 w.
Whitestown. Carmel. Lebanon, Plainfeld
and New Ross. notice. Sans play at
Charlottesville Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
BY HENRY
United Press stan Correspondent

CEABRIGHT, N. j., July 90
y Those players of the game who
are impatiently awaiting the day
when Mrs. Helen Wills Moody de-
cides to call it quits SC they may
grab a share of the tennis spot
light, had better get themselves a
great, overStuffed chair, sit down in
said chair and make preparations
for a long wait.
For Mrs. Moody, who. by the way,
is prettier than ever. hopes to be
playing tennis for at least seventy
years more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

Fountaintown defeated Shelbyville Tram
ways, Negro club, 81 to 4, sunday. Every
Fountalntown PLAYER got at least two hits.
of three pitchers. Fountaintoxn will pIsy
at greenfield Sunday. AnderSonville man
ager is requested to get in touch with
Fountaintown manager, R. A. Elliott
Diamond Chain Cubs defeated Meikle
Carroll were on the firing line for Cubs.
No. 5 tonight at $50 t for p pS { Fl | H''e''i0s
indianapolis Ramblers VIII hold a prac-
tice game at Pennsy park from 5 to $50
qussted to attend; A business Meeting
for Sunday and Aug. 8. state and city
North Jefferson, phone Oh. ls9i-R.
Spades A. C. will play at Atlanta sun
day. GREASY Neal. former I. o.. pitcher.
open dates in August. Fast state teams
write R. King. 1919 East Tenth street.
their is Second game Ea1lsn in the ahuhe east SIDE seam cham S0n
pionship series by defeating Tuexdo
Merchants. 9 to 6. Ashley. GLADDEN. and
nse ! c SgtSe1 5Isv seVe rsf 81 tne n
Bottema turned in some I'M relief hurting.
A game is wanted for Sunday. Cal BOO
GLADDEN.. Ir. 37o8.
Dady A. C.'s will play LAFAYETTE War
rem. OILS Sunday at Lafayette. Paugh and
Kelly Will form the battery for A. C.s while
for Oils. Dady's have Aug. is open and
Address BEsii Flint, io4s Oliver ave. 4 sealA'
,r Due to'a misundeTSssndiDg the Wash.
game for Sunday. FAST citv ana state
clubs please take notice. Write d. o'con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
lO4 Hits In
Big Leagues
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-Major
league batsmen went on an old
fashioned rabbit BALI hitting spree,
clouting out 1874 safe hits for a total
of 224 bases to score 80 runs in eight
games Tueday.
Chicago White Sox and the New
York Yankees held the biggest slug
fest, with the two clubs collecting
80 hits off seven pitchers. The Sox
gathered IL Of their 20 hits in the
eighth inning to score IL runs and
nosed out the Yankees, IA to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
BY DICK MILLER

GEORGE LANCE, Indiana'S four
" time state amateur golf cham
pion, blazed the trail for qualif1ers
in the national amateur champion
| ship 36-hole trial test over Car
MARCO course in the Cincinnati dis
trict Tuesday and tied for low
medalist honors with Johnny F1S-
cher of Cincinnati at Isl.
Lance, by his performance upheld the
predictions Of his many Indiana followers
that he would do we'll in big time COM
p~etition. His performance in the thirty
fifth national amateur championship tour
nament finals over the Beverly Country
Club course in Chicago, Aug. 81 to sept.
3 will be watched with interest by local
sport ans
Lance was the only Indianapolis player
of five aspirants to make the grade at
Cincinnati Tuesday. However, two other
Hoosiers, Johnny Lehman of Crown Point,
former Purdue university star and Will
liam Redmond of Notre Dame university
golf team each passed the test at Chicago.
Bill Diddel wasn't hitting them well
Tuesday. turned in 70 and 50 for a ISL
LObdl, DuU even klldS WAC bSbSCA AAHA ANSA~
flying scores in other districts. Ben Cohee
of Meridian Hills q IS and 81 for 172
total and Max Buell. of Highland found
the going tough and piled up scores of 80
and 81 for a 176 total. Sammy Simpson
of Indianapolis Country Club. the fifth
indianapolis entrant withdrew his card
after a morning round of 81.
= =
over in Cincinnati they herald
" Fischer's performance as one
that fed natives with hopes he
might some day succeed Bobby
Jones. On the other hand they
mention he was "able to tie George
Lance"
incidentally, Lance entered from the
Rancho Club of Los Angeles where he
holds a membership, although he resides
here. The rule that permits only players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
RetzIaff Scores Impressive
X. o. Victory Over Spaniard

seven-round technical knockout over
Frank Morris of New York, national
guard heavyweight champion.
In defeating Osa, Retzlaf not
only showed the deadly punch which
has enabled him to score thirty
knockoutS in thirty-four profess
sional Engagements, but he also dis
played the ability to take punish
ment and the killer" instinct
which marks a true champion.
Osa, undefeated in twenty bouts
and rated as a terrific puncher, was
outclaSSed completely. Osa went to
the floor under a terrific right and
still was fat on his face when the
count was completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29

A rally in the second won for the
Indians, their threats after that be-
ing few and far between. Koenecke
led off in the second with an infeld
scratch hit to Crawford and Fitz-
gerald sent him to third with a sin
gle. Bedore was an easy out, but
Riddle delivered a single scoring
Koenecke and placing Fftz on sec
ond. Thereupon Jonah Goldman
smacked a double, registering Fftz.
HinkIe Doubles
The Columbus run was launched
by Whitehead in the fifth. He
hunted to Bedore and got a hit
when Miller was slow in covering
first. Binder flied out and Hinkle
doubled, scoring Whitehead.
Koenecke's marvellous catch in the
sixth saved the HooSierS. Voter led
off this inning with a single and
forced by Swanson on an at
tempted sacrifice. Hunt poled the
sphere to deep left over Koenecke's
head, but Len refused to give up on
it and made the catch against the
fence. The Tribe fly chaser pulled
down the pellet just as it was about
to clear the barrier. He crashed into
the fence, but held to the ball and
escaped uninjured.
The contest closed with a double
play. Crawford reached first on
SigafooS' error, In the ninth, was
sacrificed to second and was dou-
bled up trying for third as Binder
out.
Birds Gets IA Hits
Columbus collected fourteen hits
in the opener Tuesday and two
Tribe miscueS were costly. One of
the errors paved the way for one
marker and the other miscue paved
the way for two runs. Cvengros and
Smith were employed on the Tribe
mound and Campbell and Ash saw
service for the Birds. Campbell
lasted until the ninth before Man
ager Leibold lifted him as the home
nine rallied. The Indians got twelve
hits, one a circuit drive by Narlesky.
Oral Hildebrand is slated to hurI
for the Indians tonight with action
starting at 8. He beat Louisville
under the lights last Friday, hold
ing the Colonies to four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-29
By United Press

By United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 29.-
Four young men Of varied ranking
moved into the semi-fnal round of
the mems singles division of the
forty-fourth annual Seabright in
vitation lawn tennis tournament
here today.
The first match pitted Johnny
Doeg, national champion and NO. 1
in the rankings, against Jack It'd
ball, 19-year-old University of
California sophomore, who tri-
umphed over Gregory Mangin TIES
day. Tidball occupies perch No. &c
in the tennis register.
The other Semi-fnalS match threw