davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Eight Left in Field for $4,000
Turf Event; Mate Second Choice
Derby Winner and Stable
mate Odds on
FavoriteS.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July ia crowd of
so 900, the largest ever to attend a
horse race at a Chicago track, is
expected to see Twenty Grand in
the $4,000 added Arlington Classic
at Arlington park Saturday.
Arlington officials expected the
turnout to be considerably larger
than the one which, saw Gallant
Fox defeat Gallant Knight by a
nose in last years Classic.
Twenty Grand, coupled with his
stablemate, st. Brideaux, as the
Greentree Stable entry, is certain to
rule an odds-on favorite for the
third running of the richest 3-year-
old special in the world this sea-
son.
Some horsemen expect the Green
tree entry to go to the post at $40,
while others believe the price will
be as short as 1-3. A. G. Bostwick'S
Mate, Preakness and American
Derby winner, probably will be sec
ond choice at about 8 or to 1.
Spanish Play, Louisiana and La
tonia Derby winner, probably will
be third choice at 12-1. Other prob
able starters are joey Bibb, Sir Ash
ley, Sun Meadow and Epithet.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17

TINE advance guard of women
l. golfers began arriving Thursday
for the tenth annual state cham
pionship to be played at Avalon
Country Club next week. In spite
of the terrific heat of the last few
days there has been large number
of feminine naShie pastimerS am
bling around the course. The dry
spell has changed the style of game
which will be required next week,
providing the present conditions
continue.
To play a brassie from the fairway is
very difficult and the lofted ball from the
fairway to the green has changed to a
run-up shot now.
Mrs A. e Bulson of Ft Wayne. defend
ing champion seeking her fourth con-
Secutive championship crown. is expected
to arrive late today or early Saturday.
Mrs. Bulson. who played very well in the
south the past winter. will likely be one
Of those required to change her game at
the last minutes to meet the climatic con-
ditions. But Mrs. Bulson fights to the
last minute and a couple Of rounds over
the Avalon course will likely fnd her
game in apple pie order. Miss Lois Bond.
the only other Ft. Wayne entry. was on
the scene Thursday. playing around alone.
She shot two and three balls on every
fairway. and said her game had been in
great shape until the past few days when
she seemed to go stale with the woods.
y
Besides Mrs. Bulson and Miss Dunn. the
only other champions to be in the field
next week as far as we can learn. will be
Mrs. Ben Stevenson of Meridian Hills and
venson won the first official match play
venso nwon the first official match play
tournament of the association at Lafay-
cite back in 1922. She also was low
medalist with 4 90.
Mrs. Holmes was runner-up to Mrs. Ste
venson that year. She came back the
next year to win at Ft. Wayne. Then
Mrs. Holmes dropped out Of the golf lime
light and only resumed tournament play
four years ago.
4
MFRS. SCOTT SNYDER of FIT.
4V1 Wayne who won the third
tournament as Miss Hills Drayer
and Mrs. Robert Gipson of Kendall
vile who won the fourth event, as
Miss Naomi Hull, are not expected
to be here. Miss Dunn was cham
pion the next two years and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17

Victory for Twenty Grand in the
$4,000 added Arlington classic Sat-
urday at Chicago will place the
Greentree stables ace in a position
to surpass Gallant Fox'S record as
the greatest money winner of all
time.
Twenty Grand's winnings now to-
tai $175,575. If eight go to the post
in the Arlington classic, the race
will gross $87, 200, and will be worth
$75,650 to the winner. If Twenty
Grand gallops to victory in the
classic, as expected, his winnings
will soar to $250,225, and place him
eighth among the high winners on
the American turf.
Gallant Fox's record is 1923, ,165,
but the Greentree star can surpaSs
that figure if he cops the classic
and retains his form for the Travers
stakes and Saratoga cup races at
Saratoga and the Lawrence Realiza-
ton and Jockey Club gold cup at
Belmont park.
Mate, Twenty Grand'S chief rival
in the classic, has a chance to get
up among the 100000 class by turn
ing the tables on the Kentucky
Derby winner. Mates winnings total
$155,675 now.
Leading money winners on the
American turf are: Gallant Fox,
$328,165; zev, $3O3,O4o; Blue Lark
spur, $271, $40; Sun Beau, $265, ,8l9:
Display, $256,256; Victorian, $685.
200; Exterminator, $252,596, and
Man O'War, $3.50 ,465.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Wrestling at Riverside

Four heavyweights and two mid
dleweights will perform On the
wrestling program of the Indiana
Athletic Club at Riverside arena
tonight with action starting at $3.50.
Frank Buchanan is matchmaker
The card follows:
Main Go-Steve Savage. Chicago. VS.
Charles Hansen, Seattle; heavyweights.
Serni-Windup-Car1 Davis. Columbus. VS.
AL Lever. Memphis; heavyweights.
Prelin-Claude Swinden, Dayton. vs.
Harold Sims. Columbus: middleweights.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Retzlaff and Hamas Loom as
Future Heavy Title Threats

Sioux City, Ia, respectively, were
stamped as the most promising
Youngsters since Jack Dempsey.
MAX knew what he was talk
ing about when he told you Retzlaff
was his most likely successor" Jac-
obs said. Hes a conner all right
and Hamas' win over Sandwina in
dicates that Steve is due to go
places. / wouldn't be surprised II
Schmeling had to fight one or both
of these boys for the title within a
couple of years.
Both fighters won on technical
knockouts, Retzlaff being awarded
a victory over Ficucello after fifty
seconds of the second round and
Hamas requiring part of the third
round to beat Sandwina.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17

Tom Is leading the American AS
ISOLATION with the bludgeon and has
murdered" Miner pitchers In this
series. His contribution Thursday
consisted Of a single, double and
home run. Koenecke and Burweu
also walloped circuit drives for the
Indians.
Burwell pitched the entire dis
tance and held up well until the
eighth. However, he had a good lead
and refused to crack. Hensick and
Wilson operated on the Miller
mound. Burwell held the locals to
eight hits, two being homers by
Wilson and Kelly.
Blanked for four innings, the In
dians rallied in the fifth and scored
t1ve runs. In the sixth they got
one, two were scored in the seventh
and one in the ninth.
Charlie High, southpaw-hitting
veteran fly chaser, joined the In
dianS Thursday. He was released by
the M1llers Wednesday, and Man
ager Mccain grabbed him. Jonah
Goldman, new Tribe shortstop, had
good day in the field Thursday
and handled ten chances without a
miss.
The victory Thursday boosted the
Indians to sixth place in the league
standing. Kansas City emerged out
OF the cellar and Toledo went into
the hole. Milwaukee fell out of the
first division and Columbus moved
up. The Indians are nine games
back OF the leading Apostles.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Vines, DOeg
Cain Finals

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July IL.
John Doeg of Newark, N. j., na-
tional champion, was just one step
short of permanent possession Of
the eighth Longwood bowl today.
The former Californian, winner in
1929 and 1927, and Ellsworth Vines
of the Los Angeles A. G. gained the
finals of the annual Longwood bowl
mems singles championship Thurs
day. They will meet Saturday aft
ernoon.
Doeg, first seeded, eliminated
Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. last
years winner, in a four-Set match,
GA, rs, As, GA. Vines upset the
second seeded Wilmer Allison of
Austin, Tex, in straight sets, rs,
6-3, Ga.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

:, With eight straight wins to their credit
the indianapolis Recorders will go to An
uerson Sunday for a battle with the An
derson indians and on Sunday July 26 the
team will perform in Greencastle. The
Recorders have. not lost game this sea-
son; The. club has Aug open and desires
70 near from state team. Address T.
Baldwin, 1920 Shrver avenue, or phone
Lincoln 1922 Muncie. Bedford Bloomington
ana Shelbyville take notice.
McQuay-Norris ball team wishes a game
SUNDAY with some team holding a permit
McQusy-Norris won from Southport last
SS1n,nsony Sis: For games call Drexel
o1l6-W Ask for Vic.
In the Catholic League Sunday. Question
MarEs OF Sacred Heart oppose Lourdes at
EhodiuS in double-header. This is their
nrst meeting this season. St. GATHERINGS
and st. Patrick's swing into action in
another twin. bill while the third bargain
matinee of the day is between Holy Ro-
sary and Cathedral. Marks have Increased
their lead in the loop anc are now out in
front by two and half games. Wuensch
ace moundsman OF the Marks, received an
injured leg, in the Cathedral game and
probably will not be able 70 perform sun
dsy. A meeting OF Question Marks has
been called BY John Massing to be held at
his residence. 1906 Singleton street.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
80 Rounds on
Ring Program

Thirty-eight rounds will comprise
the mitt carnival to be staged at
Washington park next Thursday
night. Charlie Belanger, Canadian
claimant of the light heavy crown,
meets Cowboy Owen Phelps, claim
ant OF the southern championship,
IN one of the twelve-rounders and
Harold Anderson, local star in the
division, meets Harry Dillon, vete-
ran Canadian light heavy, in the
other feature attraction of twelve
rounds.
A top six-rounder with two open
ing prelims of four rounds each will
complete the program. Tickets were
placed on sale at Clark g. Cade's
Claypool hotel drug store today.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-Joe Jacobs
astute little manager of Max
Schmeling, realized today that his
position as boss of a worlds heavy
weight champion was far from Sc
cure.
Jacobs sat at the ringside in
Greensboro stadium Thursday night
and watched two youthful heavy
weights-Charley Retzlaff of Duluth
Mimi, and Steve HamaS of PaSsaic
N. j., rated as the best of the
younger heavyweight crop-make
their "big time" debut in impressive
fashion.
Retzlaff and Hamas, however, lr
betting out Ralph Ficucello Of
Brooklyn, and Ted Sandwina OF
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Runyan Sets
Open Pace

By United Press
CRESMONT GOLF CLUB, WEST
ORANGE, N. j., July 17.-Paul Run
van, youthful New Jersey open
champion, today held one-stroke
lead over a field of internationally
known rivals as play started in the
second round of the Metropolitan
open golf championship.
Runyan broke par by two strokes
Thursday with a 70. Johnny Farrell.
1928 United States open champion,
took second place with a II and
Willie MacFarlane equaied par with
a 70 for third place.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Thursday Ring Results

BY United Press
AT GREENSBORO. L. Charley Ret1-
Ian. 1872. Duluth. MINI. stopped Ralph
Ficuceuo, 1927, Brooklyn. (2l; Steve
Hamas. 1877. PaSsaic. N. j., stopped Ted
sandwina, ls2. Sioux City. Ia, tsl: Joe
Mack. l5s. Red Hook. N j.. stopped Allie
Wolf. $50. BROOKLYN. (5A.
AT FIT. HAMILTON N. Y.--Joe Harra.
i25ts, Red Hook N. j., Knocked cot Benny
Washington. stopped Ernie Brooks 40
England. "a.
AT NfUNcIE-- willard Brown. Indian
apolis Junior welter, defeated Roy Pierson,
Indianapolis, in ten fast rounds.
Pete Lacrosse TT. Wayne. outpointed
Billy Moore. Indianapolis (lol. Guy Stubh:
Afuncie, defeated Joe Ashhy, indianapolis
(6l; Young Furier. Muncie won over
Kenny Farthing, Newcastle C6l. A record
crowd attended.
AT NORTH ADAMS. AASS.-Frsnkie
Genaro knocked out Routier PARA of Chill
IN four rounds. They are fiywelghts.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17

st. Philip Apostles evened the series
with Little Flower Thursday evening by
winning the second game to S. Saints
eombed the offerings Of Tony Davis Bios
som finger for IL bingles. while Dublin
o'Conner was limiting the Flower nine to
ave safe blows and striking out ten bat
ters. The same teams clash in the decid-
ing game next week.
Crown Miracleans defeated Twilights at
Longacre last Sunday behind the good
battery work of McClain and Rusie, Nc
Claim allowing but four hits and striking
out twelve. Crowns will practice at Book
port.
A pitcher and catcher would like to hook
up, with any team playing out OF town
pail write BIZ Rusie or call Oh. 24S9-W.
st. Joe's Y, NJ. c. are without game
Tor Sunday due to a misunderstanding
Y; n. G, has a permit for Riverside No. s
az Il o'clock See Ed Callahan. 14l2 East
asked to phone Ed Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
1000 TO SEE TWENTY GRAND IN RICH ARLINGTON
Indians and Millers Battle In =
Twin Bill; Angley Stars Thursday
Gets En-
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DITTSBURGH, July IL
l. Lloyd Waner may not be
the best centerfielder in the
business. but you'd have q
tough time proving it.
The Pittsburgh star. who
covers as much ground as a
country doctor. has had but one
ball driven over his head all
season. Bill Terry of the
Giants was the boy who turned
the trick.
Not only can Lloyd go and
get EN-; he can hit. His freak
batting style. which makes ev-
cry hit he gets look like a fluke.
has kept him above the 800 line
most of the time.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
BENGOUGH GOES UP

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Benny Ben
cough, veteran catcher, has been
sold to the st. Louis Browns by the
Milwaukee Brewers and will report
in New York Saturday. Catcher
Jack Crouch goes to the A. A. club
in the deal, which was made be-
cause of an injury to the right hand
of Rick Ferrell, Brownie catcher, in
Tuesdays game at Boston.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Lehman and
Moe Play in
Senni-Finals
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.-John-
ny Lehman, 26-year- Chicago
bond salesman and former Purdue
ace, was matched against Don Moe
of Portland, member of the 1881
Walker cup team, in their third and
rubber" match in successive west
ern amateur semi-fnals golf tour
ney today. Lehman is the defend
ing champion and favorite.
In the lower bracket the veteran,
DR.. o. F. Willing, twice a member
of Walker cup teams, was paired
with Malcolm MacNaughton, fellow
Portlander and coast intercollegiate
champion.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
JUNIOR MINES PLAY

Two games are scheduled in the
American Legion Junior baseball
elimination series Sunday. Bruce
Robinson post will tackle West Side
Bulldogs at Riverside No. 5, and
Hilton U. Brown post will take on
Haywood Barcus post at Riverside
No. 4. Both tits will start at lis.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
TUFFY GRIFFITH CHOICE

CHICAGO, July 17.-Tuffy Grif-
fifth has been made a favorite to
defeat Paul Pantaleo in their ten
round heavyweight bout at White
City Monday night. 1t will be
Grif1ths' first bout since he lost to
Tommy Loughran several months
ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
LINnSTROM GOES HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IT,
Fred Lindstrom, New York Giants
outfielder, who broke bone in his
foot in a game here last week with
the Phillies, left Thursday for Chi
cago. The cast on his foot viii not
be removed for three weeks.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
ANFEnTrALy AccArra anr0~Y


MiWa1Ese .. 9So So 5oo 5oo ooS-lS oof--lSS IS
Grabowski, Wetherell. Parmalee and De
sautels; Knott. Caldwell and Manion.
559uisgiIIe E. PSnl .. S;9 Ss9 SfS 600 Id 95o-
Weinert. Wilkinson. Deberry and Thomp-
son. Shea; Murphy and Snyder.
Toledo ...;.......... 900 200 ooo-2 2 2
KANSAS City ....... O0l OH Box l
Ryan and Devormer; Swift and Padden.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. 5s~0Gs5gh Iouis - .: sSG sSq fSS GSS Sf3-9 Spe-
Phelps. Day and Lopez: Hanahan and
Pittsburgh ......... 400 400 SIx-1S II 3
Watt. Bolen. .Fallenstein and McCurdy:
OSBORN SWetonic. Brame and Grace.
Chicago ............ 0i0 o0s iOx- S II I
sley. ~-'N -4''-
Cincinnati ......... 900 600 0o0- /
Cunnihnghaam hg and spohrer: Benton. Frey
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ,............ 900 100 600 s 3
Gray and Young: Lisenbee. W. Moore
and Berry.
Cleveland ....... 100 $50 02o-eif 1
New York -........ DOL 2o1 220- 8 13 2
q. Brown. Harder, Jablonowski and Ny
Att; Rufing. Pipgras, Rhodes, Wells and
DickeY.
Detroit ............ oo3 900 ooo- 10 o
s9rrell and Hayw6rth: Mahafey and
Cochrane.
Chicago ............. 900 100 2l0-4 8
washington ........ 100 010 003- 5 10 4
Thomas. Caraway and CRUDE, Tate:
Marberry, HadleY and Spencer.
Second hicago-Washington game post
poned: wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
VET GOLFERS MEFT

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July IT.
Miss Edith Quier of Reading, Pa,
and Mrs. Leo Federman of New
York met today in the finals of the
Shenocosset Country Club invita-
tional golf tournament.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
WILLS MOODY VICTOR
Queen Helen Beats Male Player in
Net Exhibition.

by JNtTeu FTeSS
CHESTNUT HILL, July 17.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody continued her
winning tactics here Thursday,
reaching the seni-finals of the
women's doubles with Mrs. George
w. Wightman of Boston by a GA.
Ga victory over Mrs. Mary Lamne
and Mrs. Robert Morris.
In an exhibition singles set the
coast star beat G. Holmes Perkins
Of Cambridge, Us.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
Tribe Catcher Poles Homer, Double and Single to Boost
His League Lead; BurWeN Goes Route on Mound
as HooSierS Win, to 5.
By Tim es Special

MINNEAPOLIS July 17wih the series standing two
one IN favor OF the Indians Miller
header today at coet park The Hoosiers will end their visit
oay and invade the home of the eagueadng
thursday tilt the Tbemen
on the long end of 9to5 polling Angy
backstop collected
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (two
games).
Louisville at st. Paul: two games.
Columbus Mt Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City; two games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at washington.
ST. Louis at Boston
Detroit al PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Bile Event - Feature
Banner Day Sales

VII be delighted with their smart, clever
u the new standard of value-fashiOned
q though they had been made in your own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-06
Is Styles Illustrated!
Many Others Included!

The dresses are trimmed with
hand embroidery, plaits, shocking,
cOrding, ruffIes, applique work and
shirring. Every dress is finished
with French seams and reinforced
tapped armhOleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
OFFICE SUITE TAKEN
BY MRS. WILLEBRANDT
Rents IL Rooms in Shoreham
Building-Slemp & Titus, Law
yers, Also Acquire Space.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, for
mer Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Prohibition Bureau, now
engaged in the practice of law, recently
acquired a 12-room suite of Offices in
the Shoreham Building, Fifteenth and
H streets.
The new headquarters are hand
somely decorated, with paneled walls,
and equipped with a private bath
Lease of the Offices was made through
McKeever &c Goss, Inc, managing
agents for the building.
Eighteen rooms in the new building
were acquired recently by the law firm
of Slemp & Titus, the agents announce
c. Bascom Slemp, former secretary tt
Calvin Coolidge, is a member Of this
frm.
Other recent occupants Of the Shore
ham Building include: Paul, Holmes &
Ravens, lawyers, occupying a 12-room
suite; Frank Lyon, lawyer and builder
of Lyon Village; j. G Royle, newspaper
writer; Ernest Smoot, lawyer; Samuel
Boyd lawyer; George Davis, florist; w
S. Goulden. investment broker; Rich
ard Hume, investment broker; Fidelity
Investment Association; Robert c.
Jones, investment broker; Stone, Har-
vey q Williams, investments; National
County Clubs Association; Knapp &
Co, investment brokers; Mary v. Judge
public stenographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
DISTRICT IS THIRD
IN U. S. BUILDING
$5,159,315 in Construction
Work Started Here Last
Month.
Continued From First Page.l

5517 Connecticut avenue, builders; to
erect ,one 1-story brick addition, make
repairs and alterations, 430 Delaware
avenue southwest, to cost $4,000.
Jacobson Bros, owners and builders
George S. White, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling, 54l2
Thirty-firSt street, to cost $4,000.
A. j. Dinger, 908 Sheridan street
owner and builder; Charles E. Dillon
designer; to erect two 2l2-story brick
dwellings, BIB and 1922 Legation street
to cost $4,000 each.
H. P. Huddleson & Co., owners and
builders; G. N. Norton, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling, SAC
Thirty-second street, to cost $500.
j. Mackay Spears, 2505 Morrison
Chandler Building, designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story frame dwelling,
SAG Thirty-second street, to cost $4,000.
Rev. John r. Rodney, 1915 Lawrence
street northeast, owner; A. Jeffrey, 3706
Fifteenth street northeast, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 1915 Lawrence street north
east, TO cost $500.
George E. Frazier, 2031 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. owner and builder; c. E.
Dillon, designer; to erect one History
L
third street southeast, to cost $4,000.
o. T. and w. A. Carr, Mills Building,
owners and builders; William A. Carr,
designer; to erect one II STORY brick
and frame dwelling, 47o1 Forty-ninth
strest, to cost $4,000.
Samuel R. Collier, % Adams street,
owner and builder; j. j. Hensley, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick dwell
ing, 232 Quackenbos street, to cost
$500.
Yates Boswell, 507 B street northeast,
owner and builder; j. A Melby, archi-
tect; to erect three 2-story frame dwell
ings, 1000 to 1904 EvartS street north
east, to cost $4,000 each.
Swift g. Co., First and L streets
northeast, owner, designer and builder
to erect one 1-story concrete addition
to garage, 110l to HOS First street
northeast, to cost $4,000.
Mason w. McCary, 3707 Ninth street,
owner; A. S. j. Atkinson, architect;
v. T. H. Bien, as Elm avenue, builder;
to erect one 1-story brick addition, make
repairs and alterations 845 Upshur
street, to cost $3.50.
George T. and Elizabeth Zolney Sum-
merlin, tr., BAT P street, owners; D. M.
Martninson, 1909 Massachusetts, avenue,
builder; to make repairs 3147 P street,
to cost $4,000.
Nine New Garages.
Young & Oppenheimer, Ola F street,
owners and builders; to erect nine brick
garages, 1925 to 1647 West Virginia ave-
nue. northeast, to cost $4,000.
Cooley Bros. Tower Building, owners
and builders; to erect IL brick garages,
1917 to 1887 Thirty-eighth street, to
cost 50, 100.
A. Hislop, care 1919 F street. owner
and builder: L. E. Sholtes, architect;
TO erect one 1-story brick, stone and
concrete addition, 1884 Fourteenth
street, to cost $1,000.