davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
F|NNEY RENEWS
HUNT FOR WIFE

Hope that Thomas E. Finney.
of 3410 o st. N. W., might find
his wife-even in death-was
blasted today when the multilated
body of woman at Boiling
Green, Va, was identified as that
Of Mrs. Phoebe Stader, of Rah-
way, N. j.
Six months ago Mrs. Lillian
May Finney, 90. disappeared from
her home. For six months her
husband has sought some clue as
to her fate. So, after reading
newspaper stories about the un-
usual Virginia Staying, he believed
the murdered woman might be
his wife. The description tailed
in almost every detail.
Prepared for Trip
Last night he conferred with
Capt. Edward Kelly, assistant
chief of detectives, and today he
was to leave for Boiling Green to
view the body of the woman. EIe
had telegraphed authorities Ghere,
at the request of Captain Kelly.
and he was positive that he would
find there the late of his wife.
Today he told a Times reporter:
"Of course, it would he
shock to find my wife dead and
especially murdered. But, some.
how, it would reieve the awful
anxiety. The description of the
woman dOwn in Virginia was
almost identical with that Of
my wife. Even my eldest son
mentioned it.
But, now, will have tO go
on with the new hope that
will find her alive. / can only
hope that she will see some
article or picture of her in q
newspaper, as fear her mind,
has become affected"
The four Finney children, rang
ing from four to 13 years, are
wondering whether their mother
will ever come home. Each day
they write letters to her-letterS
that are never mailed. Here is
one written by John, II:
Dear Mother:
Gust few lines to let Won
know we're all living. We all
have been sick but going to
school again. Daddy tells me
your birthday is the % of this
month. Mother, if you get
this, please come home by that
time or before. All are wait
ing for you and been for six
long months and it seems like
IL months for Albert is all the
time asking daddy when You
are coming home. Daddy tells
him and Samuel you will be
home some day. Mother. come
back. We all still love you and
want you back home. Hope
you are well. Good bye, from
your little boy,
"JOHN AND BROTHERS"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

} 'In my judgment, this is
what happened when we eStab-
liShed the popular primary SyS-
tenn, and as far as the United
States Senate is concerned, it
happened again when we
adopted the Seventeenth
Amendment and began the
election of Senators by direct
vote of the people.
"It is my sincere belief, how
ever, that the last twenty years
have proved on the whole that
the reformed method of select
ing public officials presents a
similar opportunity for cOrrup-
ton, provides a greater field
for demOgOgy, gives us group
of officials of lower average
ability, and-what alone con-
Germs us at the mOment-nearly
Obliterates party discipline"
inaccurate" He Says
Senator Moses, known as the
"wisecracker" of the Senate, re-
fers to a remark he made some
time ago to the effect that the
progressive block is composed
of sons of wild jackasses," and
says that "even my own biologi-
cal allusion to them has been
criticized as Inaccurate"
Speaking of the difficulties
which Mr.. Coolidge had with the
Senate and with the manner in
which the Senate has treated
President Hoover's policies, Sen
ator Moses declares:
"The reason, of course, is OBJ
viOus; party authority had di.
minished. 1t was no longer
good political form to invoke
the party name, except in a
primary or on election day.
"ThiS, as / see it, is direct
result of the Seventeenth
Amendment and the direct pri-
mary. 1 have no quarrel with
either of these devices for en-
grating the scion of democracy
upon the stem of a republic.
They have served me well
enough; though 1 am sure that
they have done great dis
service to political parties"
Senator Moses tells the in
SurgentS that the thing for them
to do is to purge the party from
the inside" submitting to ma
jority rule until they become suf'
ficiently powerful to take over
control. He declares that the
power issue will not make the pro
gressives "if the power balons
show sense"
The New Hampshire Senator
predicts the denomination of Presi'
dent Hoover in 1882, does not look
for the power issue to dominate
the conventions of either party
but says that it is not inconceiv.
able that prohibition may cause
bolts from either or both conven
tionS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
SENATE SPIKES.
SOVIET BAN

All prospect of Congress taking
action at this session to ban
Russian importations because of
convict and forced-labor condi-
tions in the Soviet was killed to-
day by the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
The committee voted to 6 to
postpone indefinitely cOnsidera-
ton of the Kendall bill, which
means that it cannot pass this
session. 1t had already passed
the House.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
John B. Cabot Weds
BISHOPS DaILUhteT

BOSTON, Feb. IS UN.S)-
John Bolt Cabot, %; son of DR..
Hugh Cabot, chief consulting
surgeon at the medical clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, and Miss Grace
Dixon, daughter of the Rev. E. E.
Dixon. of Moore, Pa, retired
Philadelphia Bishop of the Meth
odist Church, we're married in
New York, August z.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
BABY SON SEES
IRENE BURIED

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. Is
dNSJ. Irene Schroeder, first
woman to pay with her life in the
electric chair in Pennsylvania,
went to her grave today. She
was buried at daybreak in Rose
Hill Cemetery. on lonely hillside
overlooking Bellaire, Ohio, II
miles from Wheeling.
A small circle of near relatives
was grouped about the freshly
dug grave as the casket was
lowered. Little Donnie Schroeder
Irene's 5-year-OId son, watched the
casket descend into the ground.
Grouped at the grave were
Joseph Crawford, father of Irene;
her brother, John; sister. Mrs
Victor Schoenian, and Donnie.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Norris Name Left
On Measure No
Longer His

A mark of courtesy was paid
to Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska, veteran insurgent
Republican, by the House as it
passed the lame duck" resolu-
ton.
After, considering amend
mems to the Clifford House
resolution. the House sub
stituted the Norris resolution.
1t struck out all of the
Norris resolution after the en-
acting clause-but this left the
name of the Senator on the
resolution to go down to
posterity if it finally becomes
the twentieth amendment of
the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Northeast Appoints
BicentenniUL Group

The presidents and three dele
gates of civic groups of the
Northeast section will form a
central committee to make prepa-
rations in that part of the Ma
tional Capital for the Washing
ton Bicentennial celebration, it
was announced at banquet held
last night at Sherwood Hall.
The committee will supervise
community celebrations, athletic
events and school pageantS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Reed and Moses Attack
Primary System

The opening gun of what may
prove to be an extensive battle
before 1882 to abolish the popular
primary, coupled with an attack
on the direct election of Senators,
has been fired by two leaders
of the Republican Party in the
Senate.
Senator George II. Moses, presi-
dent pro tempOre Of the Senate,
and Senator David A. Reed of
Pennsylvania, in discussing "The
Republican Muddle" the cur
rent issues of the Atlantic
Monthly, diagnose the ills affect
ing their party and attempt to
prescribe remedies.
Blame IrreguIarity
Both seem agreed that party
irregularity is the cause Of pres
ent difficulties, as we'll as the in
dication of further troubles in the
future.
And they place the blame for
the failure of members OF the
party to follow the group symbol
after election on the bitter pri-
maries and the direct election OF
Senators.
Senator Reed likens the dis
agreements among members OF the
Republican party to riot in the
ships crew." while he states that
Democratic rows are simply "a
schism among the passengers. s."
Outlines Evil Results
The Pennsylvania leader says:
"AS a people we are some
times capable of great folly in
the name of REFORM We re-
form things, but the new form
is often worse than the old.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Fairfax Holds DriUer
Of Overturned Auto

FAIRFAX, Feb. 25.-William
Cant, of Washington, alleged
driver of an automobile which
overturned on the Washington
Richmond highway near Acco-.
tink last night, is being held in
the county Jail pending investiga.
ton.
William Cullinan. also of Wash
ington, passenger in the car, has
been released. Both men escaped
serious injury. Cant receiving a
slight cut on the hand.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Dead Gdngster Once
An Aid of Al CupOne

GARY. Ind. Feb. 25 G.N.s1,
The gang victim whose disfigure6
body was found near here Febru-
ary IL was identified today by
Sheriff Roy Holley as Paul Cata-
lima, 43, Capone gangster.
Catalina had been choked to
death and sprinkled with dis
figuring acid then tossed from an
automobile near Merrtvllle, Ind.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Mrs. Dillon to Talk
On Sex Education

Mrs. Miriam A. Dillon, of the
National Council of Parental Edu-
cation, will speak on the subject,
Attitudes of Parents Toward Sex
Education of Children" at a
meeting of the Research Club
of the Public Schools tonight at
the University Club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MOUe to LegdIize
J1DdneSe Unions

TOKYO, Feb. 25 G.N.S).-Bills
have been introduced in the Diet
that would legalize trade unions
and make arbitration of labor dis
putes compulsory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
JEWISH FUND
DRIVE DETAILS
ARE ARRANGED
Campaign to Start May 8;
Joseph Bloch Head of
22 Teams.

Final details were being arranged
today for the 1881 Jewish Welfare
Fund drive which begins May 8.
Joseph NJ. Bloch, who was the
unanimous choice. for drive chair
man at the dinner-meeting at the
Broadmoor Country Club Tuesday
night, will direct twenty-five teams
in the solicitation.
In accepting the Craftsmanship,
Bloch emphasized the need for
unstinted cooperation and said 1t
"is no longer necessary TO sell the
community on the idea Of a well
fare fund. It's efficiency has been
proved"
That the Jewish community is
saving many thousands Of dollars
through consolidation of drives, and
is supporting more institutions than
ever before, was emphasized by j.
A. Goodman, president Of the fund.
Captains OF the twenty-five teams
are:
Samuel Mueller. No. /: Jacob Il. Wolf
and Harry Kahn. No. 2; Saul Solomon. NO
8: Sidney Sternberger and Sol Blumen-
thai. No. 4: Eph Levin. No. 5: N. c. Fur
scott, No. 6: L. L. Goodman. No. 7; ]. @.
Kahn, No. 8: Harry Jackson and Harry
Epstein, No. 9: Isidore Feibleman. No. 10;
Leonard A. Strauss and Ben Blieden. No.
IL: Isaac Marks. No IL: A. H. Cold
stein. No. 10: Isaac Wolf. No. IA: Henry
Blatt. No. IS: r. W. Greenburg No. l6;
Philip Efroymson and Philip Kraft. No.
II: N. Berkowitz. No. 10: Jacob Weiss.
No. 10: Max Plesser. No. 20: Abe Barskin.
No. 81: Carl and Walter Lichtenstein. No.
20.
shelbyville solicitation will be made By
Henry Joseph and A. Goodman Of that
CITY.
Jewish Welfare Fund officers be-
sides President Goodman, are:
Louis Wolf. vice-president: Samuel Muel-
Ter. treasurer; Samuel Frommer. secretary:
Albert 8. Goldsteni chairman Of the bud
get committee: Ralph Bamberger.. chair
man Of the finance comrnittee. and Jacob
H. Wolf. chairman Of the collections COM
rnittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
LEGS DIAMOND
is ARRESTED IN
TORTURE CASE
AppIejack War Held Motive
for Feud; Unidentified
Man Found Dead.
United Press

By United Press
CATsKuL. N. Y, April az
While Jack Gegs) Diamond, noto-
rious gangster, was held here TO-
day charged with torturing 6
farmer, police sought solution OF
the mysterious Staying Of q man
whose body was found in q pond
near Fishkill.
Diamond was arrested by state
troopers after Grover Parks ac-
cused the gangster and several
members Of his gang of hanging him
to a tree and applying hot brands to
his feet.
He said he was delivering con-
signment of hard cider when he was
seized. Police believe the friction
between Diamond and Parks to be
an ofshoot Of fued arising from
the applejack monopoly which has
turned the quiet Catskills into a
veritable gangland stronghold.
The man whose body was found
submerged in several feet Of water
has not been identified.
Diamond sought release on bail
Immediately after his arrest, but
Justice Bliss refused, allowing him
five days for the fling Of de-
murrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
FIRE HERO is
ARSON SUSPECT
Confession Obtained From
Parent

An acclaimed hero, who rescued
his wife and children from their
burning home few weeks ago, had
fallen today and was confronted by
a jail sentence.
No longer praised by neighbors
for Drawing the flames, Grover
Morgan, 81, Of IS North Riley
avenue, today was charged with
arson, alleged to have fired his home
to collect insurance on the furniture
At the time of the fire, Morgan
his wife and their daughterS Emma
Marie and Eva, z, lived at 1747
West New York street. When fire.
men arrived they were told how
Morgan, returning from work late
at night, had seen the fire, entered
the other half of the double house
and climbed into his bedroom by
way of the roof, rescuing his wife
and children.
However, Detectives Louis Fossetti
and Patrick Roache and attaches
of the fire prevention department
said tney nave ooCalned COMES
sion from Morgan in which he adj
mitted firing the house.
It is said he admitted walking
around the block after starting the
fire, arriving in time to stage the
thrilling rescue.
Morgan had been out of work
several weeks, detectives learned,
and Immediately started probe Of
the blaze after insurance company
officials said he had obtained in
surance on the furnishings les:
than thirty days before the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Harper, Schwietzka Top Cue
Event; Vogler Breaks Even

A. Fleming. Champaign, Tuesday
night by so to IL in sixty innings, in
closely contested match.
Harper added Anthony N. Clesi,
Beaumont, Tex, to his string Of
victims, so to az IN sixty-five in
nings. In the most interesting game
Of the tourney so far, Joseph Hall,
San Francisco, defeated Lewis NJ.
Vogler, indianapolis, so to 20 in
ffty-two innings. Hall previously
had been defeated by Schwietzka,
while Vogler held win over II. N.
Purdy. Atlanta.
In the three games scheduled for
today, Hall will meet Clesi in the
afternoon; Schwietzka will meet
PIrdy tonight and Vogler and Clesi
will close the third round in the
evening.
1ruu eTANnYH-Ge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
REYNOLDS, D0MAR SIGN

Jack Reynolds, worlds welter-
weight title claimant, will be seen
in action next Monday night in the
main event of the wrestling pro-
gram at Tomlinson hall. Jack Do
mar, Texas cowboy, has been signed
to oppose him. They will meet for
the best two out of three falls.
A supporting card featuring all
main go wrestlers will round out
the bill Of four bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Litz and seven other marines were
slain by insurrectionists. His body
was returned to indianapolis last
month for burial.
Announcement Of awarding Of the
medal was made late Tuesday. The
medal has been sent to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Litz, 1887
Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
PREP EVENTS DELAYED

Three local high school athletic
events were postponed Tuesday be-
cause Of bad weather. Techs dia-
mond tilt at Shelbyville was moved
up to next Monday, Washington
and Manual postponed their base
ball game, and Cathedral Browns
burg track meet was postponed un-
til May "a at Brownsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
%Bowling>
BY LEFTY LEE

The International Rotary telegrgaplhic
match was rolled, in all parts Of the
country Tuesday night. reports being SEM
n to national headGuarsers a. K az
Showalter. H. Berry, H. lStenger. L. Hanna
and Jim Randall rolled their games on
Usual us game. Scoring total Of 2.54s.
Lee Emmelrnan, Walt Roeder and their
Of PIN aRas DSEs s n 6S shs alleys g Es
Ing 70 secure the Indianapolis Times bowl
Ehsn the ia SMOKE st SattIe had tted the
gin Of better than 200 pins in each con-
test. After the, games hao 9een ToHso,
players OF both teams attended oanoueg
assumed the roll of postmaster and dis
penser of prize awards to various mem
bers of each team.
United Tire tossed in g series of 2,s37
to take three games from Lauth Cneg ~,
l noE 'a ae Agt0 Waeh Inc seI ana State
Auto also won three from Gibson Company
and Sinclair Refining as Pure OH and Mar
Nash and Eagle Machine. Earl .McCarty
led the 600 shooters with games o. lo4' e 56o
and 225 2 total OF 639: Ss5lsrs raile Isro SSg'
sos Sod '--'
Don johnson was back in the $500, 800 class ass
q 5ss. Foani i SNYDER. team mate,
s SgPeq a s tSs k fST sh soNed on S
which included high game Of 25S A: G,
". Of A. and Motor Tire won three o, games ne
as Central States. Union Title, Crescent
Paper and I. P. and L. Company Won two
from Jewel. Mayer. H. and H. and Indian
Refining.
Members Of the women's Social League
R TGTs IN piay s'G th4se gPis l. Meyef
Mueller and E. Dawson going over the GOO
mark With total Of CO.. soS and 5p5 RE
was best their 978 finish giving them q
total of 1858 for high single and three;
DAWSON laws 0f to this total With count Of 573
White Rose Gas was good second, having
2.504 for three games. Team contests re-
Gas and Feeney from Konstohk Candy and
Peerless Electric; and two-g2 anne WIZ M Ior
M e "a sao the iSg s6o are were Mcpsnie
$40; Burnett. 535; Bunch. 554. Mayer, 535:
FUllner. $40: Barnett. 512. and Gerth. 544.
OFT thrilled members of the intermediate
League at The he Uptown Opt, ,t alleys The99 7Ihs
teammste, was a close second, his sheet
count Of s07, which helped the HoOsieTT
996. a total Of $685. and a three-time win
over the EesSerns Schultz Furniture and
Mills Pie also won three from P. r. NAL
lory and KrHger Grocery as Central Sales
end Martin Truck won the odd game from
Banquet Ice Cream and Illinois National
Supply Other 600 counts were: Taylor
| Jr,, $40; O'Gorman GIL; Eosemeyer. $40;
Palmer, 609, and Prick. 602. Taylor ST..
! won single game honors when he finished
with 279.
The Hoosier Athletic Club Bowling
League staged its annual party at Hoosiel
| A. c. Tuesday night. all members Of this
| loop attending and enjoying themselves as
| only bowlerS can.
! Eva pawson's 6o2 series, in the Woman:
! Social League was needed to restore con-
| fldence, as she sure dumped" Rex Daw.
! son in the mixed doubles on the Illinois
| alleys Sunday night.
Danna was the most consistent player II
the Fountain Square No. League, games
Of 2l3. 21l and 22l giving him total o.
eao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
APRIL q. 1881.

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN. IL, April %. -
Robert 3. Harper, Denver, defend
ing titleholder. and Walter A.
schwietzka of Champaign, were
tied for first honor today in the
national amateur three-cushion bill
lard championship tournament.
Each man held two straight VIC
tories as he approached the third
round Of play. schwietzka remained
in the Indsfeated column when he
came from behind to defeat Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Berg Given
Title Belt

BIZ United PYess
CHICAGO, April 22.--Jack CKidJ
Berg Of England, who meets Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion, in
a title bout here Friday night, was
presented Tuesday with the National
Boxing Association belt, emblematic
Of the junior welterweight title, by
General John v. Clinnin, president
Of the N. B. A. Berg won the 14O-
pound title from Mushy Callahan
at London in February, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
HOLD SEVEN BOYS FOR
HIJACKING BEER CACHE
Lads Caught, Lead Police to Conl-
partment in Apartment.

parIueuL III Apartment
Seven boys, ranging in age from
IA to II, were in juvenile detention
home today after they are said to
have hijacked beer cache and led
police to the place after they were
caught with bottles of beer under
their arm.
They led the policeman to. the
basement Of the Lexington apart
ments, 1116 North Capitol avenue,
where they pointed out locked
compartment, the lock Of which
they had picked with a home made
key.
One hundred quarts Of beer were
conf1scated. Later police arrested
Toner Ray, Apt. So, on a blind tiger
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
NAVY CROSS AWARDED
SLAIN CITY MARINE
Medal for Bravery Sent Parents Of
Private Richard ], Litz.

Navy cross for bravery has been
awarded posthumously to Private
Richard J, Litz Of the United States
marine corps, who was killed in &C
ton in Nicaragua in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
PACE IL

cepted chairmanship Of tbs Memo
rial day parade. The program VIII
be sponsored by the G. A. r, w.
r. c., American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Boy Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Chicken Thief senienced

WASHINGTON, IND, April %. -
Pleading guilty to stealing four
chickens, Claude Leonard, %, was
fined So and sentenced to spend
ninety days at the state penal farm
by Judge NJ. Z. Hastings Of DavieSs
circuit court,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
EDUCATION SPEAKS ON
CULTURE OF NATION
d.. Willis A. Sutton in Address to
Public School Teachers.

Do THIS IA DWgVOII N I1r&N1I U51 %
Public School Teachers.
'HThe only safe business in the
country is based on the needs and
desires, the wants and necessities
of the culture Of the nation"
Thus DR.. Willis A. Sutton, presi-
dent of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, summed up the "Rela-
ton Of Business and Education ir
an address to the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Public School Teachers
at Caleb Mills hall Tuesday.
Sutton will address the grad
uating group Of Southport high
school at commencement day ex-
erciseS, May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
PARK BEATS SOUTHPORT

Alright pitching by Lemcke and
Rhoads enabled the Park school
nine to defeat Southport, 8 to 5, in
g seven inning contest Tuesday. F
Cline starred at bat with four hits
in as many trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Memorial Program Planned
ANDERSON, Ind, April CIVIL
liam T. Pollsk, merchant, has &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

TTOW'S YOUR IMAGINATION?
Good! Here's some fun for you,
and $1,000 in cash prizes to shoot for.
Just finish the dialogue about Wings
the popular new air-cooled cigarette.
Anyone can enter this contest, but,
for the best chance of winning, make
your dialogue ending brief. interesting
and believable. Style and language
won't count as much as what you have
the second person say and the reasons
why others should prefer Wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AN Games Postnoned. Rain.l
NATIONAL LEAGuE


NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ......... 0o1 100 0ol-s 2
PhiIadeiphia -. o04 600 2ix-7 u
Heinach. Moss. Gallivan and lombard;
j. Elliott and Davis.
Boston .....s,.,....,. 100 COZ Oh 0
Donohue. Schumacher and O'Farreu;
Brandt and Spohrer.
St Louis at Chicago Crain).
(Only Games Scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ,.... 600 600 OO4-4 5 2
Cleveland ........... 200 600 OIL /
sorreu. Herring and Schang, Hayworth;
Brown. Terrell and SeWel.
Boston ,............ 900 200 100 = !
Washington ....... IA 100 o2x-l2 16 2
CASTOR, Brtllheart. Morris. Murphy and
Berry; Marberry and Spencer
philadelphia ......, 900 600 oo1-.I 2
New York .......... 230 900 lls-l2 IL o
Mahafiey. Carter. RommAu and Cochrane.
Heying; Pennock and Dickey.
Chicago at st. Louis (rainl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Boston 40 BrooklVn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGuF
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.