davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FiUe Picked to Rule
On Courts Creation

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8.-Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie today named a
committee to decide whether a
juvenile court with a magistrate
named solely for that work should
be established in Anne Arundel
county. The costs Of the court
under an act of the last legisla.
ture is to be paid by the county
commissioners.
The committee named is COM
posed of George Rullman, An
napolis; James Croggon, Glen
Burnie; Mrs. George Abram Moss,
Annapolis; Mrs. st. George Bar
ber, South River, and Henry Fran
els Sturdy, Annapolis. If it is
decided to establish the court
the same committee will have
jurisdiction over it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Court Forest Glen
Elects Its Officers

The annual election Of officers
of Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters of America, held in
st. Michael's Catholic Church, at
Silver Spring, resulted as follows:
Grand Regent, Mrs. Florence
Brennan; vice regent, Mrs. Eliza
beth Raney; prophecies, Mrs.
Mary L. Blakeslee; lecturer, Miss
Edna Hardy; historian, Miss Alice
Watts; financial secretary, Mrs.
Marian Tyler; treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret Barrett; monitor, Mrs.
Dorothy Shannon; proganiSt, Mrs.
Olive Beall; sentinel, Miss Nellie
Hargett; trustees, Mrs. Catherine
Young, Miss Marie Culver and
Mrs. Mae CiSsel,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
1928 REPEALER
DECLARED
ILLEGAL
G. 0. P. Committee Chairman
in Drive for New Law Repeal
Act Barring Ballot to Many

Effort Of Republican and other
leaders Of Maryland to enfran-
chiSe $4,000 new residents who
have lived in the State at least
IL months but who have ne
elected to qualify as voters en-
tered a new phase today.
Extra Session Asked
Galen L. TAFT, chairman Of the
Republican State Central Com
fnittee, has sent to Governor
Richie an appeal that the Gov
ernOr call q special session Of the
legislature to legaIixe the Sffi-
davitregistratiOn Of the $4,000
voters.
It is estimated this many
registered on the strength Of the
legislatures act in 1929 which
set aside the years notice re-
quirement for voting il the reg
iStrants filed affidavits that they
had lived in the State for one
year.
1929 Act NulliHied
The 1929 act was later de-
clared unconstitutional, and At
torney General w. Preston Lane,
jr., ruled this week that local
registry boards could challenge
and throw out the names Of all
who attempted to vote merely on
the strength Of their previous af-
fidavits of residence.
In asking the Governor to call
the special session, TAFT urged a
new repeater for the obnoxious
law" to replace the 1929 repeater
which was declared invalid.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Smoker Dies in Fire:
/; $4,000 Barn Burns

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Oct. 8.
a $4,000 fire yesterday destroyed
the large tobacco barn on the
farm Of Charles Millicent, Of
Great Mills, 10 miles south Of
mere, and cost the life Of Martin
AmeSworthy.. S5, who was sleeping
ia the barn as night watchman.
AmeSworthy fell asleep while
smoking, it is believed, His
charred bones were found in the
ruins.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John e. johnson,
SO, of Washington, and Cora A.
Harris, 80, Of Norfolk; Arthur l..
Watkins, jr., 10, and Ethel B. Cue,
10, both Of Cedar Grove, Md, and
George w. McGuin, 46, Of Alexan-
dria, and Elsie j. Sorgenfrei, %,
of washington Grove, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FIRE DAMAGE $500

The Alexandria fire department
responded to an alarm of fire
at the, home Of John Wyatt at
Bailey's Cross Roads in Fairfax
county and extinguished a fire
in outbuildingS on Wyatt'S farm.
The damage was placed at $500.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
CROSSING
VICTIMS RITES.
TOMORROW /
Samuel N. Montgomery Dies
As Car Stops on Railroad;
Woman Companion Hurt

Funeral services VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon for Samuel
N. Montgomery, As, Of Rockville,
killed yesterday when his auto
mobile was struck by a train near
Littletown, Pa, 10 miles south
of Gettysburg. Burial will be in
Darnestown, Md.
Companion Injured
Mr.. Montgomery's companion,
Mrs. Charlotte s. Million, Is in
the General Hospital at Hanover,
Pa, suffering from fractured ribs,
internal injuries and shock. Mrs.
Million, a widow, is a stenog-
rapher at the Veterans Bureau
and has a son at a military
school in Virginia.
Mr.. Montgomery is said to have
applied the brakes about $50 feet
from the crossing only to have
the front end Of the coupe stop
directly on the tracks in the path
of the onruShing locomotive. He
suffered q crushed chest and
died almost instantly.
Former Fair President
A former president Of the Rock
vile Fair Association, Mr.. Mont
gomery, was an ardent follower
Of races and fairs and was on
his way to the York fair at the
time of the acciden5.
Surviving him are his widow
and two daughters, the Misses
Julia and Elizabeth Montgomery,
all Of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
1856 JObLess Enroll
In Alexandria Poll

The total number Of unem-
ployed persons who registered in
the city Of Alexandria yesterday
was 385. The data has been for
warded to Governor Po1lard's ur1-
employment committee.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

your breath is bad. your tongue is
coated; whenever a headachy, bill
ious, gassy condition warns Of con-
stipation.
Next time, take a spoonful Of
this family doctors laxative. See
how good it tastes: how gently and
thoroughly it acts. All drugstores.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
SUES FOR $4,000

Lucian r. Colbert has filed
suit in the United States Court
at Alexandria for $4,000 dam
ages against the Ralph So1lit
Sons Construction Company for
alleged breach of contract in con-
nection with building operations
at the Marine Barracks at Guam
ticO.,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

your destination relaxed and rereshed for every m'
travel comfort is provided latest type PulImans, lii
lounge, and splendid dining car service.
No Rxtr~ FSre 7Hds CO~Ue~6sWt 1F@aw
J. B. EDMUNDS, G-LA-
Ticket OAice: 71414th Street, N w. Tel National O748
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Cincinnati
Louisville
St. Louis
Chicago
Indianapolis

This increasingly popular service is perfect example Of
C. O. pOlcy-tO consider, above everything, the
of passenge Departures scheduled correspond
with logical break in your routine Arrivals timed
begin a day the end Of your trip. And you reach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Fort Plans
Six Bouts
Heavy PreIim Card Will
Support Goldsmith Go
Here tuesday,.

To support the ten-round main
go between Steve Smith and Tracy
Cox at Fit. Harrison Tuesday night
Captain j. r. Kennedy, matchmak-
er, has arranged prelim card OF
five bouts. With the exception OF
one scrap, local mitt tosSers will
oppose visiting maulers.
Smith, an experienced junior
lightweight Of New England, touts
decisions over Lew Massey and
Johnny FAIR, and the records show
that he stepped the limit with Kid
Chocolate and Eddie Shea. The
complete Tuesday card follows:
:. Main Go. Ten Rounds-Tray Cox. IN
dianapoIs. vs.. Steve Smith. New England;
Seniwindup. Eight Rounds = .scotty
Scotch. indianapolis, VS.. Bud Clark. Vim
cenneS, featherweights.
six Rounds-Kid Woods. Indianapolis.
VS.. Charles Fisher, Madison, feather
Six Rounds-ownie Gahimer. indian
welterweights. -'' LIZ
Four Rounds-Jimmy Fox. indianapolis.
VS.. Young Leach. Indianapolis; banta m
apoiis: vs.. Carl Ely. M1ncie.' middle middle
weights
Jimmie Cooley will referee the
semi-windup and main go Tuesday
night, and George GrammeI will
handle the prelims. The fighters will
weight in Tuesday at 3 p. m. at
Harry Coolers billiard parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
3 (SSSSS 45.!|ta&!{

MYTH an advance entry of 104,
w Mrs. Melville Cohn and Mrs.
Marjorie Fisher Kahn took charge
Of the starting duties this morning.
assisted by George Soutar, pro. and
sent one of the largest fields ever
to take part in an invitational
eighteen-hole tournament on its
way at Broadmoor. Many beautiful
prizes will be awarded low gross
and net score holders.
n
Dale Miller ventured into the office this
morning with an announcement of vital
interest to all Hoosier Legionnaires. The
third annual Forty and Eight handicap
golf tournament and dinner will be held
Tuesday July 81. That golf tournament
will be staged at Riverside. The place
Of the dinner will be announced later.
The dinner will get underway at Z p. m.
The cost is three bucks" which covers
green fees, prizes and banquet. The
prizes, twenty-five OF them, including the
Grande Voiture cup. which was won last
year by Victory post, No. 20, with a four
man team low gross score, number every
thing from award for highest number of
strokes on a single hole to an award
to the player travelling the longest dis
lance for the affair.
Important Is the announcement that
entries close at midnight Friday july IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
City Net Stars Open Title
Play in Three Divisions

runnerup, respectively, top the
seeded list, which includes Tommy
Wilson, Paul Meunier, Gene Dem
mary. Dan Morgan, Cotton Koehler
and Thomas Sherburne.
Ralph Bradford heads the Junior
seeded list, which includes seven
from the field of forty. Others are
Cornelius Holloway, Joe Stubs, Ed
Donnell, Joe Argus, Ralph Thomp-
son and Jack Uhle. Vincent Meu-
nier, present junior champ, has adj
vanced to the mems division.
Twenty-Five entered competition
in the boys event, in which Richard
Lutz, Robert Enmick, Robert Nor
gan and Ralph Burns compose the
seeded list. Ralph Thompson Of
Versailles, 1880 champ, is playing in
the junior division. Boys and Jun
Tor flrSt-round matches were played
this morning.
Action in. the girls division will
start Wednesday and entries for all
doubles events viii remain open I'M
til Tuesday evening at 6 D. m, ac-
cording to Howard Wood, tourney
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

beginning Monday, July 6, and end
ing Sunday, July IL.
Two Of the Yankees victories were
scored over the World-c champion
Philadelphia Athletics, who had the
next best record, five victories
against two defeats.
The Boston Red Sox. enjoyed the
worst luck in the league, losing
seven games and winning none.
In the National League the st.
Louis Cardinals set the pace with
six victories and three losses. New
York won four. lost two; Brooklyn
broke even with four won and four
lost. as did Chicago.
New York led the American in
run-scoring with so, while Cleve-
land was second with IS.
New York also had the best de-
fenSive record in the League, allow
ing only "a runs. The New York
Giants topped the National in run
scoring with SO. Chicago was second
with 81. The ST. Louis Cards we're
the best defensive club of the week.
allowing but 80 runs in nine games.
The weeks record of games won,
lost, runs scored and runs scored
against follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

hitters with three .bingles each while
neld Edwards and Haywood we're best
ior the losers. Haywood Hudsiil. Beard
ana Gomstock worked on the losers
st: Philip Apostles atckle Little Flower
n i Of a three:-;game series. McGrath. a
Irght-hander. will be on the firing line for
the Saints. seeking his eighth victory in
as many stars Saints probable starting
nneup Includes: A. McGrath SIS: Movers
70: OConnor, 5b; McHugh, CT; Sheehan
10: Murphy. II: Spaulding IF; Shaubhut. c.
ACGlaVn D. Games will be called at 5:45.
Indianapolis Meldons lost to the strong
Warren OILS. at Lafayette Sunday. Bran
ham pitched for the winners and held
5ne Meldons to eight hits. The score was
70 Z. The Meldons are without a game
LOT next sunday and desire to schedule
with last state club. The team has
won the majority OF games this season
against strong opposition. For daeS call.
street. phone Drexel 1851. - '''
WASHINGTON. A.. C.s. won over the West
Side Monarchs Sunday. 10 to 6, in an
interesting and fast game. Markey was
on the mound for the winners. For games
write or call Charles Rogers, 1882 East
Michigan street. Cherry 1882.
The rivalry struggle between the Case
terias and 3eystones was plcyed Sunday
at Greenhouse park and home run by
DrisselI in the first inning decided the
battle. the Gasterias winning. ] to 0.
Jeffries Of he winners allowed four hits
and Holman Of the Keystones six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
.hden Raps
Richards in
Net Finals

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Just as
though he needed the title to prove
himself the worlds greatest player,
Big Bill Tilden won the national
professional tennis championship
Sunday. In the final match against
his most earnest and least-loved
foeman, Vincent Richards, the
scores Of rs, CD, 6-1, were fair in
dications Of the match itself.
Tilden was erratic and appeared
at times to be trying too hard.
Richards had an injured ankle.
Richards and Howard Kinsey of
California defeated Tilden and
Francis T. Hunter, TO, 6-5, SO, Ga,
6-3 in doubles finals. Big Bill re-
ceived 81 1000 for his singles victory,
Richards $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Indiana Cards
II Net Games

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 13.-
The complete 1882 Indiana UNI
versity basketball schedule has been
announced by Athletic Director z.
@. Cleyenger. The signing of De
Paw for a game with the Hoosiers
on Dec. 80 completed the program.
1t will consist of seventeen games.
twelve to be played with Big Ten
opponents, while five will be nom
conference games. The schedule:
Dec g. Miami university at Blooming
ION; pee. II, Notre Dame at Notre Dame:
Dec. Is Pittsburgh a. Bloomington: Dec
80 De Paw at Greencastle.
~ Jan. 4. Purdue at Lafayette: Jan
northwestern at Evanston: Jan IL hi.
nolS at Bloomington: Jan. 16 Minnesota
ington. O Di0OAl-
Feb. 4. Marquette at Bloomington: Feb
9; northwestern at Bloomington: Feb. i3
minnesota at Bloomington: Feb Is, wis
consin at BLOOMINGTON: Feb. 20. Iowa at
iowa City; Feb. %. Purdue at Blooming
March. 5. Wisconsin at Madison: March
I. IllnolS at CHAMPAIGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
BILL. CUMMINGS WINS

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 49,
Louie Schneider, winner of the 1881
indianapolis 500-mile event, easily
defeated Ralph De Palma, 1915 win
ner, in two match events here
Sunday, the first for six laps and
the second five.
Bill Cummings, Indianapolis. won
the twenty-five mile feature with
Maurie Rose of Dayton second and
Ira Hall Of Terre Haute third. Bob
Carey of Anderson won the fifteen
lap handicap race with Hall second
and Cummings third. Rose and
Bennyj Benefited won eight-lap
dashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Twenty Grand went through his
first hard workout here today in
preparation for the Handicap.
The Kentucky Derby winner
covered the mile and a quarter in
Oil on slow track. Trainer James
Rowe was noncommittal on the
prospects Of Twenty Grand going
to the post for the handicap but said
the horse had completely recovered
from his recent illness.
Ten May Start
Although the classic Is expected
to be a two-horse race between
Twenty Grand and Mate, Arlington
Park officials look forward to a field
Of perhaps ten starters for the third
renewal of the mile and a quarter
struggle.
Mate, Preakness and American
Derby winner, was expected to ar
rive today from the east to await
his third meeting with Twenty
Grand this season. Twenty Grand,
barely bumped in the Preakness,
lost to Mate, but turned the tables
on A. G. Bostwick's colt in the Ken
lucky Derby week later.
In all the two horses have met
four times, twice as juveniles and
twice as 3-year-olds, and the score
is all even with two victories each.
Twenty Grand's claim to the g.
year-old championship will not be
clear unless he triumphs over Mate
once more.
VahderpoOl Unbeaten
All of the probable starters are
on the scene except Mate and Van
derpool, winner CT fourteen straight
races and unbeaten in his racing
career. Vanderpool is expected to
be shipped here Wednesday.
The probable field, five days be-
fore the race, includes Twenty
Grand, winner of the Wood Memo
rial, Kentucky Derby, Belmont and
Dryer stakes; Mate, winner of the
Preakness and American Derby:
Spanish Play, winner of the Lato-
MA Derby; A La Carte, winner OF
the Ohio Derby; Sun Meadow, Sec
ond in the Belmont stakes; st. Bri-
deaux, stablemate of Twenty Grand;
Epithet, joey Bibb, Sir Ashley.
Burning Up, Mynheer and Mag
nifico.
II ten go to the post the race will
gross $4,000 and the winner will get
S77,7OO. The first classic was won
by Blue Larkspur and the second
one last year by Gallant Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
MITCHELL GUN WINNER

w. r. Mitchell won every event at
the Hoosier Rifle Club Sunday and
was high over all with 235 out of $50.
J. D. McNabb was second with 218
and Evans third with 217.
Mitchell won the 200-yard stand
ing match with Al and the 200
yards rapid-1re with 95. At 200
yards rapid, Mitchell turned in a
96 to triumph. L. J. Manlief won
the small-bore event with 1877, one
point better than Cissell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Is
Easy Winner

By Times SpecicI
MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-Dis-
playing his old-tine form Johnny
Hennessey of Indianapolis, former
Davis cup star, retained his Min
neapolis invitational tennis cham
pionship here Sunday by turning
back George Jennings Jr. of Chi
cago, national public parks title
holder. Scores were 6-2, 60, As,
rs.
Johnny teamed with Cullen
Thomas of Minneapolis to retain
their doubles honors against Jen-
nings and George Braudt of Chicago
in straight sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
3 Bouts Top
Eastern Bill
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July lightweight
championship honors will be at
stake in the Midget Wolgast- Ruby
Bradley bout at Coney Island sta
dunn Tuesday, headlining the boz
ing card in the metropolitan area
this week. Wolgast is favored to re-
tain his title.
Charley Retzlaff, Duluth heavy,
rated by many experts as the next
champion of the world, will make
his eastern debut the same night
against Ralph FieIcello at Queens
boro. Many New York fans will go
to Philadelphia Wednesday to wit
ness Kid Chocolates return to the
ring against Benny Bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Achiu, Shima Top Mat
Program at Ripple

Two prominent oriental welterS
top the mat offering of four bouts
at Broad Ripple park tonight start
ing at $50, when Iota Shima of
Japan takes on Walter (Sneeze)
Achiu, Chinese of Dayton. Both are
well-known here and will meet for
two-out-of- three falls with a two
hour limit.
Two one-fall events will bring
Alex Thorn into action against Les
lie F1Shbaugh and Red Lindsey, New
Orleans middleweight, against Hen
ry Burke. Two local grapplers will
open the bill. All bouts will be
staged under the rules of the state
athletic commission, according to
Promoter Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEI
SEARS SETS RECORD

Raymond Sears Of Gceencastle
set new course record Of 1883
to triumph in the third leg Of the
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. two
mile steeplechase championship at
Broad Ripple park Sunday. Robert
Kemp Of I. U. held the previous
mark Of 9:42.
Niece of Indiana was second and
Lawrence Henschen third in Sum
days race. Thirty-flye started and
finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
H. A. C. TAKES MATCH

The Hoosier Athletic Club water
polo team, led by Jack Shaffer, on
Sunday afternoon scored a 12-l1 VIC
tory over the c. NJ. T. G. team OF
Fl. Harrison after hard battle IN
the Broad Ripple pool.
Other members Of the winning
team were Wade, Poi, Plum, Pahud
and Smith. Earl Dietrich stood out
with his goal playing for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
liz Begin
Golf Play

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July ia
summer sun that gave evidence of
sending the temperature to around
the mid-eighties today greeted the
field Of about 112 golfers for the
first of the two 18-hole qualifying
rounds for the western amateur
golf championship.
When the others teed off, de-
Tending champion Johnny Lehman
practiced. He was not called upon
to qualify. The field included DR..
o. F. Willing and Done Moe, Port
land Walker cup members in 1880;
Francis Brown, Hawaiian and Cali
fornia champion; H. Chandler Egan,
Medford, Ore, four times western
champion, and Phil Findlay, Los
Angeles, former national intercolle-
giate champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
AS Take Two as Yanks Bump
Mats; Bruins and Cards Divide

pitching performances. In his first
start Hoyt allowed the Red Sox
eight hits. Sunday he let them
down with six.
Having proved to Connie that his
strong right arm still packs punch,
Hoyt probably will be sent out
against some of the stronger clubs.
And it wouldn't be surprising to see
the former Yankee turn in seven
or eight victories before the seasons
end.
The AS took both ends of a dou-
ble-header from Boston Sunday, z
to 2, and 6 to 2 The double victory
coupled with New York's 10-to-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

Goldsmith Of the, Maple Camp Modern
Wo2dmen and Wood of Irvington Trojans
header at Garfield Sunday. Goldsmith
winning both contests. The winning slab
man gave up fifteen blows. nine in the
and six in the second. Wood gave up
twenty-seven hits, fourteen in the open
Woodmen broke tie in the last inning
to win the second game Goldsmith won
h had own ak game gith n. single after Laurie
hit to NIL the paths.
Behind the hne hurting Of Miss Boots
Thompson, who allowed but six hits.
70 f vas sSH Miss e9 Thomps S2naaT thi1d Il
straight. Woodsides are without game
for s sundag, State teams write N Wright,
292l-M Practice will be held at River
side No. 7 Thursday at 5 D. m.
RiSersde sqnday. iniu to Roiig gD s6afe A.
Strauss hurler was in fms form, striking
ra7 7 and aPa S q Rurd fq i0F hf hs
losers.
Diamond Chain Cubs we're defeated py
an all-sar tean from Owenshurg. KY. and
Mars Hill. to 0. Sunday.
A shortstop and third haseman are
yanted- For tryouts see Jim Collins on
Diamond Chain field at Kentucky avenue
and Abest street at $50 Tuesday evening.
Western A; as continued their winning
streak BY defeating Willard A. C.s in both
ends of a twin. bill Sunday to and
s to & A. AS have Won fifteen games in
sixteen st.rCs this season. Reynolds and
Chandler formed the winning battery in
the first tilt and Young. Reynolds and
Chandler in the second game. Young led
the AS ct bat with. three hits in four
TRIPS: Next Sunday. AS meet Indianapolis
Raulbiers at MickleYville diamond at 2:3o
Ramolsrs' msnager. is requested to call
As manager regarding SUNDAYS game be-
fore Tuesday evening. Call Belmont 2si3.
ask for John.
Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Clover
eals Grays sunday at Pennsy park. 4 70 ?.
Williams. pitching for the Soz. allowed
nine hits, keeping them well scattered. Sox
viii tangle with Y. NJ S. Sunday. July 49,
at PennsY park at .. N.
Shelby Service Club hit well behind the
steady pitching Of Price to down Rushvills
Coca-Colas. to 2. IN twelve innings.
Price whitfield fourteen batSmen and al
lowed ten weIl-seattered hits IN going
the route Dunn and Elrod Led the Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

With a field of sixty-four we'll
known local court FASTENERS sched-
uel for action, play for the mems
singles city tennis championships
opened this afternoon at Hawthorn
Tennis Club courts.
All first-round tits were to be
played today. julius Sagalowsky
and Dick Bastian, 1880 winner and