davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
AN APPRECIATION FOR THINNING STATE FORESTS

There are signs, which I fervently hope may not be illusory, that we have passed beyond the lowest point in the depression, and will soon be appreciably on the upward curve. Still, there is at best a period ahead of many and difficult economic ad- justments before prosperity can again be ours. The uncertain length of this period will be shortened If economic forces are permitted to work silently without the intrusion of political panaceas. In the in- terim. it is a sound policy for Con- necticut to keep up. as is now being done. all the construction work authorized by the general assembly two years ago, and to enlarge upon 1t during the next biennial period. In providing further winter work for the unemployed, the state for ester has suggested that 1t is a fav- orable time to move forward in a plan for thinning out the state for ests. aggregating 55,000 acres, dis tributed in various parts of the state. "These forests" he informs me, "are greatly in need of thin ming, and there are thousands of cords of wood going to waste, which could be utilized if there were money available for employing choppers and trucks" I submit to you with approval his request that you make an emergency appropria- ton for the purpose he names. This work. I am assured, may be i'm mediately undertaken under the su- pervision of the State Park and Forest Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-07
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE FOR RELIEF OF UNEMPLOYED

As an inevitable result of the dis regard of sound economic principles in the decade after the confusion of the World war. the state and the nation are confronted with an all- prevailing business depression. A collapse in agriculture was succeed ed by a collapse in industry, with widespread unemployment as the consequence Even in the most pros- porous times the great mass of peo- pie live on an economic border line. The moment remunerative employ ment ceases they fall below that line into distress which, if pro- longed, becomes most acute like the distress that now stares Us in the face. Especially in the cities whole families are without food and fuel;
 and being unable to pay their rent. they are in danger of losing shelter. Municipal governments are coming to thelr rescue, but 1t is not unlikely that assistance by the state will be- come necessary before the winter is over. At any rate we should be ready to meet such ar evcntuality. For this reason I recommend the creation of an emergency commit tee of relief with a wide latitude of powers and an appropriation suf- hcient to meet pressing needs as they may arise. The committee should have the power to open the armories of the state if occasion demands, to house the homeless therein, and to provide them with cots and bedding, in cooperation with existing organ izations for relief in the cities and elsewhere. The committee might well function as a centralized em- p1Oyment unit to coordinate the work of many agencies now in op- eration throughout the state. Some of you may hesitate to grant the governor authority to appoint such a committee because it would ap- pear to be departure from the tra- ditional functions of government which have prevailed in Connecti- cut. But q crisis justifies unusual action. In the present instance l am quite willing to assume the leadership and the responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

1859. His teammate, Davis, is next
in line with 1856.
Klein also is leading the senior
loop in four other departments.
Chuck has 1913 for the most hits, 81
to top run scorers, 70 runs batted
in, and % home runs. HornSby Of
the Cubs sets the pace in doubles
with thirty, while Terrey Of the
Giants has lashed out eleven triples
to top that department.
Lou Gehrig of the Yanks PAGES
three departments in the American,
with 81 runs scored, 81 runs batted
in and &c home runs, and shares
honors in triples with Simmons of
the Athletics with eleven. Simmons
has the most hits, 127, and Webb of
the Red SoX the most doubles, 80.
Chapman leads the junior circuit
in stolen bases with "a, while Cuyler
of the Cubs and Comorosky of the
Pirates share honors in the other
loop with eleven.
Pitching honorS in the American
League are held by Lefty Grove
with record of Is victories and two
defeats for a percentage of 900.
Marberry Of Washington is second
with eight victories against one de-
feat.
Watson Clark of Brooklyn tops
the National League hurlers with
8 victories and defeats, followed by
Buch of Chicago and Haines of st.
Louis, each of whom have registered
a victories against 2 defeats.
Cleveland is leading the American
league in club batting with a mark
Of .298, followed by New York with
an average of .297.
Club batting honors in the Ma
tional are held by Chicago with New
York second. The Cubs are batting
an even 300 and the Giants, 2o6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Two Tank
Marks Fall

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 1e.-With three
worlds records already broken, the
1881 national A. A. U. women's
swimming and diving champions
will come to close tonight. Miss
Helene Hadison of Seattle, Wash,
will defend her S8O-yard free style
title in one of tonight's events. The
other will be the 22O-yard breast
stroke.
Miss Madison lowered the record
for 1,0O0-meter free style in an ex-
hibition Friday night, covering the
distance in 1928. The former
mark was 14:39.4. Miss Katherine
Rawls, 14-year-old Florida girl,
turned in the other record Friday
with a 4:45.8 performance in the
330-yard medley relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Battle for
Turf Title
Twenty Grand, Mate Clash
in $4,000 Race Before
$4,000 Fans.
By United Press

By UntteQ FF6SS
CHICAGO, July 18.-Another
thrilling drama of the turf was
promised today when Twenty Grand
and Mate meet in the $4,000 added
Arlington classic for the undisputed
3-year-old championship over a
mile and a quarter route.
Five other horses were entered in
the worlds richest race for Swear
olds, but it will be one of the big
gest upsets in racing history if
Twenty Grand or Mate doesn't tri-
umph.
Mate, owned and trained by A. C.
Bostwick, has defeated Twenty
Grand twice-in the Walden stakes
as a juvenile and in the PreaknesS in
Nay-but the heavy money was rid
ing on the Greentree ace today and
he was an oddS-on favorite to
Spread-eagle the field.
Coupled with his stablemate, St.
Brideaux, In the betting, Twenty
Grand opened at As. Mate was
quoted at 21s-1 in the morning line
and Spanish Play, Louisiana and
Latonia Derby winner, third choice
at 6-1.
A crowd of more than $4,000 was
expected to witness the third run
ming of the classic, which will have
gross value Of $86,200 and pay
the winner $73,650. Post time was
scheduled for 3:15 central standard
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Two Portland
Youths Play
Links Finals

By United Press
PORTLAND GOLF CLUB, PORT
LAND, Ore, July 1.-TWO youths
just out of their teens set out TODAY
to decide the western amateur golf
championship.
Donald Moe, a junior in the COL
lege OF laws at the University of
Oregon, battIed Malcolm Mac
Naughton, another Portland youth
who has been studying at Stanford
university. Moe sought his second
western amateur title. MacNaugh-
ton is the Pacific Coast intercolle-
giate champion.
Moe won the third and rubber"
match Friday by taking out Johnny
Lehman Of Chicago, 4 and 8, in the
semi-f1nalS under a torrid sun. and
the long driving MacNaughton
eliminated the veteran Walker cup
player, DR.. o. F. Willing, Portland.
2 and /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
BigLeagues
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 18.-Wesley
Terrell, Clevelands no-run, no-hit
artist, has devised a simple means
of winning ball games. When his
good right arm isn't enough to bring
him victory, he uses both arms and
the combination usually enables
him to turn the trick.
Terrell put his scheme to work
Friday and it brought the Indians
2 to l victory over the New York
Yankees. He allowed the Yankees
only three hits, two of them by
Babe Ruth, and his own home run
brought him the margin of victory.
The Indians ace took matters in
his own hands in the seventh in
ming. One of the hits he had al
lowed was Babe Ruth's twenty-thir
home run and from the way Herb
Pennock was bearing down with
men on bases it looked as if the
run Cleveland scored in the fourth
inning was about all the fooling the
Yankee southpaW was going to al
low. So with one man out Terrell
poled one into the left field bleach
ers. 1t was his fifth circuit blow
of the season, and that is a pretty
good mark for any pitcher.
The defeat, the third the Yankees suf-
fered in the three-game series. dropped
them five and One-half gamess behind the
Washington Senators. who continued their
apparently HOPELESS pursuit of the PhiIa-
deIDhia Athletics with IL to victory
over the Chicago White SOx. The Sen
ators had busy day. crashing out TWEEN
ty-One hits, but 1t awaited them nothing
more than victory for Philadelphia beat
Detroit. to 3. to retain it's scven-game
lead in the race for the American League
remnant.
Lefty Grove registered his nineteenth
victory OF the season in holding the Tigers
at bay He allowed nine hts, but the
had piled up big lead of George Uhle.
st. Louis defeated Boston 6 to 2 in
the other American League game.
The New York Giants went back into
second place in the National League stand
ings by defeating the Chicago Cubs, to
g. to register their lone victory in the four
game series. The defeat dropped the
Cubs to third place. a half game behind
the Giants and six contests behind St.
Louis.
The Cardinals dropped a to / decision
to BROOKLYN as Lefty ODoul continued his
batting streak with a double and three
singles IN four times at bat. The Dodgers
touched Flint Rhem for twelve hits while
LuQue and Quinn held the st, Louis slug
gers in check.
Red Lucas allowed only FIVE hits in pitch
ing Cincinnati to to victory over the
Boston Braves. while in the other Ma
tiOnal League game Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh, to L. as Jim Elliott. Brook
lyn cast-Off. registered his thirteenth vic
tory of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
LondoS Shows $4,000
Washington Fans How
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Jim
Londos, master Snowman of the:
wrestling world, showed $4,000 rabid
fans just how he does it when he
successfully defended his title" at
Griffith stadium Friday night
against the capitals favorite, Rudy
Dusek. And the fans didn't like
it. They stormed the ring in a
near-riot.
Jim won after a little more than
an hour Of grunting, but scores of
those present thought he used a
Strangle hold. After Londos offered
to shake hands with him Dusek
landed an uppercut to the jaw
which sent the champion spinning
into the ropes. Then the battle
between the crowd and police
started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Totals .:....... SO g Is 81 II
Mccain batted for Walker in ninth.
MINNEAPOLIS

Sigafoos. Harris, 8: Bedore, Koenecke.
Sticking. Riddle. Home runs-Meusel. Ang-
!ey. SlRa1ooS; Bedore. Two-baSe hits
Walker. Riddle. w. Griffin. Bedore. Dou-
BILE play-Dumont to Kelly to W. Griffin
5; Minneapolis. Z. Base on balls-Of Du-
mont, 2: of Hildebrand. 3: of Brinheart,
|; of M. Griffin. /. Struck out-By Hide
4 Hits-Of Dumont. in innings; of
Hildebrand. in 4 innings: off Brillheart.
in innings; of NJ Griffin. in in
ningS. Wild northumberland, l. Winning
pitcher-M. Griffin. Losing pitcher-BrilI-
heart. Umpires--Clayton. Henry and Bur-
we'll. Time. 2:24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Sharkey in Fighting Trim Despite Unfavorabe BaIyhoo

Sharkey publicity and the strong
build up" for Walker, the gen
eral public now comedies Mickey a
real chance Of victory.
Rated strictly on the records,
Walker would be no better than
20 to l shot against Sharkey.
Sharkey will have a S5-pound
pull in the weights, with Walker
unlikely to scale more than 165
pounds. Sharkey is at his best
against a man he is confident he
can whip and he is positive that
he can beat Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

The sixth struggle of the series
was carded this afternoon, after
which the Indians will move over
to st. Paul to tackle the league
leading Saints. In the five cotnests
staged since the HooSiers invaded
Minneapolis they have annexed four
and have just about got the Miller
pitching staff saying uncle"
Hildebrand and Marty Griffin
operated on the Tribe mound in the
opener Friday. the latter receiving
credit for the victory, and in the
nightcap Walter Miller went the
route coasting. Walters mates gave
him a huge lead to work on right
at the start by scoring five times
IN the first stanza. Ray Fitzgerald
and Curt Walker both hit two home
runs in the closing fracas and it was
a walkaway for the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

as effective against his sparring
partners as an arnlesS man
against a swarm of angry BEES"
as reported by Promoter Jimmy
Johnston's press agents, Sharkey,
in reality, is in we'll nigh perfect
condition. And on the word of
veteran fight writer's who have
followed Sharkey'S career from
the start, he showed as we'll in
Fridays boxing against four
sparring partners as he ever did
in his life.
To the initiated 1t might ap-
pear that attempts to discredit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Major Leaders
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Eddie
Morgan, hard hitting first baseman
of the Cleveland Indians, has wrest-
ed the American League batting
leadership from Babe Ruth, home
run king of the New York Yankees.
Official averages released today
and including games of Thursday
place Morgan on top with a mark of
1871, five points more than the rec
ord compiled by Ruth.
Chuck Klein Of Philadelphia still
is setting the pace for the National
League hitterS with an average of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

Sharkey are poor advertising. but
boxing followers recognize these
tactics as the good old reverse
ballyhoo" inaugurated by Tex
Rickard for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier and Tunney- Heeney bouts.
. -
THE reverse ballyhoo," neces-
l. sary in matches where one of
the contestants obviously is out
claSsed, calls for a strong build
up" for the outclaSsed fighter and
pull down" for the better man.
AS a result Of the unfavorable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
First camel
JERSEY GETS DRESSER

Bill Dresser, third baSeman, was
optioned by the Braves to the Jer-
sey City Internationals to take the
place of Buster Chatham, who was
transferred from the Skeeters to
Montreal as part payment in the
deal for Billy Urbanski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
.418-And Going Up

Evidently big
Tom Angley, the
Tribes h e av y
weight catcher,
shine and heat.
The f o r m e r
Georgia grid star
took a big liking
to in g as
demonstrated by
M n e a polls
fingers and as a
result his batting
a v age h a S
scared to the re-
markable figure
Of Alb. -Four out
Of seven was the
record he turned
in Friday, includ-
ing a home run
and double. AS a
result, Angley is
far out in front
Of the A. A. hit
ting race and sew
eral big league
scouts are follow
ing him around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
BY DIXON STEWART

DOMPTON LAKES, N. j., July
n 18.-For the benefit of the
credulous, it should be recorded
that reports emanating from Jack
Sharkey's training camp during
the past week have been utterly
false and We're nothing more nor
less than 'ballyhoo' for Shar-
keys bout against Mickey Walker
at Brooklyn next Wednesday.
Instead Of being hog fat" dis
interested in his ring future, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
20 Feminine Stars
Paired for Opening
list May Reach 100 Before Qualifying Round Monday
at Avalon; Mrs. BuIson, Champion, in
First ThreeSome.
BY DICK MILLER

sixty nine Womens
@ oaon state championship tournament grouped
INTO eoes Friday night for the qualifying eighteen
pc played Monday at Avalon Country announcing
he players and the time they leave the
secretary
to the last at hrstt
With
en dcaons point to smashing field promi-
players failed
list well the 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Indians Wallop Seven
HOners in Double Bill
Tribesmen Go on Base Hit Warpath Friday and Down
MiIIerS 9 to and is to 2, Winning Four in
Five; Battle Leaders Sunday.
BIZ Times SpecinI

MINNEAPOLIS July 8Basebal of this ready to be-
eve anything The Indians Mccain pod
hits during the Nconet
dizzy the double header Friday HOLSTERS ped thirteen
blows the first tilt eighteen winning both
to and Is to Seven home whacked by the Tribes
and in the first tilt Tom hit for the circuit with the
load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
ATLANTA BUYS CATCHER

Catcher John c. O'Connell has
been purchased by the Atlanta club
of the Southern League from Balti-
more of the International to replace
Chick Autry, who has been placed
on the Crackers suspended list
until he RECEIVERS from a recent
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
SOX SEEK HURLER

While the Chicago White Sox and
others have made offers for the
purchase of Ernie (RedD Evans from
the Bloomington CThree-I League)
club, the big right-handed finger
will not be sold until after the close
of the season, according to Bloom
ington officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Sarazen Sets
Pace in Open
By United Press

By United Press
CRESTNIONT GOLF CLUB,
WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 49,
Fifty low scorers and ties played the
final thirty-six holes in the Metro
politan open golf championship to-
day.
Scoring a fine 10, Gene Sarazen,
former open champion, paced the
field at the halfway mark with a
143. Johnny Farrell and Paul Run
yam shared second place with 144'S,
while Willie MacFarlane, defending
champion, was third with las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Weather. clear; track. fast.
AT ARLINGTON

FlrSL race lClaunlIB5 S-yed1-OIOSS I'VE
1l3; talAmericana los; Desert Sun, 109;
Judge Primrose, 106; Marcasite, 113; In
dian Runner, 49, Frederick, 100; Sharp
Thoughts. 1903; Tellico. 116.
(a)Middleburg entry.
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds;
mile; Meridinese. 105; DontadoeS, l05
Princess Edith, los; Lady Messenger, 101;
Ormontime, ITO; Vanadal, ITO; Sweep Past,
81; Thomas Seth, 10; Our Doctor, 1922;
Punishment, lis; Jessie Carrie, l0l: Gold
Grey Gull. LOG; Harpoon. ITO.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds; seven
furlongs) -Abdel, 1O4 The Mongol, l04;
Epithet, 49, Volta Green, SO; Tired Avon,
10 no; Fl Foot loot. Mark lark lO4; No More ITO;
Fourth Race $4,000 added The Classic
3-year-olds, mile and quarter; Mate, 1875
MS5e9adoT. i21; IL; schaeferl Sir Ashley.
121; g. Ma I6sy Spanish Play 49, &C.
(a)Twenty Grand. 1876 &c. KurtzingerJ.
Fifth Race (handicap: Swear -olds and
up: mile and eighthl-Sister Zoe. l01: Val
Ill; Martis. 101 Plucky Play, 10.
Sixth Race Claiming: s-year-olds: mile)
--Jem, III: Amyvale. 108: His Last. 1903;
Try It. 106: John Mackler. 106: Ned o.,
Seventh Race Claiming: s-year-oIds and
up nile and and GuarteTl,-Stone Martin, 10:
ten ten 7o0 Wise Lee 135 EYsTgreen Queen
Law. io2: Fair Beth. iO4; I'd Lark. Io5 81
Weather. clear: tack. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES
Russell Wrightstone.

Russell WrightStone, who hit
forty home runs and averaged 1886
in LOT games to lead the league in
batting in 1880, was uncondition-
ally released by the Buffalo Bisons
recently, because of his poor stick
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
RAY TgANIBLIE LOSES
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO. July 10. - Johnny
Burns, $50. Oakland, Cal, out
pointed Ray Tramblie, 15414, Rock
ford, Ill, in eight rounds here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

Purchase of Fred Sturgeon, in
fielder, from the Kansas City club
of the American Association has
been announced by the Little Rock
Travellers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Race Entries
Friday
AT LAToNIA

AT LATONIA
and TFs dne ESh Tak ne yc
SpriR O'Mint. liz: Bob custer. lis: Que
tS aLady OLDHAM E sFf 1na Monks Non Pnst 49,
Don't Touch, lis; Mankin. lis: susu. H.:
sweepsstraL lis: "a Doreen Princess. ll2:
St. Nazlre. is; Beauty Bridge. liz; Winona
Lady. 112; Curmudeon, lis: Snobful. lis.
(a)M. N. Porter entry.
up: six furiongssl islam. 1i0 Ante Bel
lum. no.; Fairy Ring. 100. Nifty, 1903:
AHEFy as6 S o FdeT ilo lS judge %uT
ply. ITO.
Third Rae SIsd5min,e 2Iysar i}HS i6 ye
Gloria Diane. 109; Annette B. I07: Battled
@s Hgh0ns IL r cI&sbyS chO iSa. 1SS
Elef nea lS h:'fR5y mite l5 @
no: Jane Packard. 105: Kuvera. 1O5; Lee
Joy. ia: Abe Furst. ITO.
Fourth Race Claiming: s-year-olds: mile
and seventy .yardsl-Wlld Laurel. ITO:
T 1C d lS s Mn 1 Q aTSsP Lass Las sP PSs
Mince Pie, 100: Black Stockings. ITO: Har-
vest Sun. ITO.
Fifth Race CThe Enquirer: handicap; 3
year old; mile and Sixteenth)-(b) Skirl.
iO2; Oswego. 1o1: Mana. 49,. Roy, 98;
Black Diamond. 1o4; Play Time, l06;
Julian. los; laloveFiay. So; Kinscen. lis.
Whitehouse entry.
(b)C. v. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race Claiming; S-year-olds: mile
and seventy yards Drastic Celt. los;
Stimulate. 11S: South Seas. 1877: Klair.
ITO; Jay Walker. 112: Beige. ITO.
Seventh Race Claiming: 4..year-olds, and
Dream. 10; Golden Blu. lis; Aimee Cold
smith. 10; Armee Navee,- ITO; Riff. Raft.
| 1l5; Lane Fallen. ITO; Happy Lad, l15
! Brush, los: Rushing. lis: Bunch of Lilies.
| ITO; Good man. IFS: The Southerner. lis.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Thirty Leading Batmen

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Fifteen
leading hitters and ties in each of
the major leagues, according to Of
fetal averages including games of
Thursday, July 16, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Totals ,.......... SO 2 9 81 IA
Sticking batted for Walsh in fourth,
Griffin batted for Wilson in eighth.

Runs batted in-smith. Kelly. Walker
90. r.: Fitzgerald az. Narlesky (2l. Be
dore., Goldman. .Angley Two-base hits
Harris. -AnRley; Narlesky. sigafoos. Home
Stolen bases-Narlesky (2J. r. FITZGERALD
~: Double plays-Norris to Smith to
Kelly (2l: Norris to Kelly. Left on bases
Minneapolis. IS: Indianapolis. s. Hit by
pitcher-BY Wilson (Narlesky). Base on
balls-Of Walsh. 2: off Sheehan. /: off
Miller. 4. Struck out-By Walsh. 3; by
Wilson. l. by Miller. 7. Hits-Of Walsh
8 in 4 innings; of wilson. 8 in 4 in
ningss; of Sheehan. 3 in l inning Losing
pitcher-WalSh. UmpireS-Clayton, w.
Griffin and Burwell. Time-2:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Beat This!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
XXTINCHESTER, Mass, July
w 18.-Eddie Lowery of
Norfolk shot an albatross-
three under par-on the 1855
yard second hole at the Win
chester Country Club in the
semi-final round of the Massa-
chusetts state amateur golf
tournament Friday.
He played this par hole in
2 by holing a 250-yard spoon
shot.