davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Baseball Notes

Union Printers will hold their regular
meeting tonight at 7:30 at the club room
in the Liberty building. All players are
first practice will be held Saturday after
noon, time and place to be announced
at tonight's meeting.
Fountaintown has organized for the
games with Indianapolis road teams and
ether state clubs Address r. A Elliott
Fountaintown, Ind. Players are urged to
weather permitting.
Indianapolis Keystones will practice
S51; 5,.ry a at p m at Greenhouse park
to attend. State teams desiring games
address W. J. Schock. Fountain Square
station indianapolis or call DR.. 1881.
Line Oil company has entered fast
viii practice Sunday at .Brookside Follow
ing PLAYERS are asked to be present:
Allison. Teller Al Newman. F. Myer. Bald
of, Gallagher B. House. Barr, and all of
last seasons sIrvington Builders.
St. Patrick's H. N. S. will play IN the
Catholic Baseball League. a meeting to
organize the team is called for tonight at
Bows Of the parish Wisbihg to SoH 0!ay bali
should attend this meeting.
Irvington Trojan A. c. baseball team
will workout Saturday and Sunday. Sew
eral workouts ALREADY have been held in
the gym. Trojans will open their season
April rs and are ready to fill all Sunday
oates with strong Independent teams. on
Saturday the team viii play In the Capt.
tai City League. The team will be man
aged for Benjamin Reed and coached by
Earl Graston, and Ben Writ. For games
call Bob GLADDEN.. IrVington 3706, or write
to l31 South Emerson avenue.
indianapolis Triangles. local semi-pro
in the field this season and viii hold their
first workout Sunday at Riverside park
No. 3. All former players and tryouts are
requested to be on hand. Strong state
teams desiring games in. May and June
write II. E. Beplay. 821 North Ritter ave-
nue.. or call TrVington 1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Rule Changes Bolster
Speedsters' Forecasts
Average Between 101 and 105 Miles an Hour Predicted
With New Order Allowing One Carburetor for
Every Two Cylinders.
By NORMAN IsAACS

Just TWO months after the baseblers have settled down to
thrill of the
Tor one more yearIndanapos and America vii
annual renewal of the 50ne American Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Once May 30 giant
newest assault existing speed
And
record appear to be weounded Changes the 1881
that OF allowing
he lVe century will
somewhere between 0 los possibly higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Records ToppIe in National
A. A. U. Swimming Carnival

to a record of 3:34.9 to shatter the
former mark of 1888, set by Yale
last year. A short time later.
Leonard Spence of the same club led
his brother, Walter, to the tape in
the 220-yard event in 2:44.6, to beat
by four-tenths of a second the mark
set last year by Sarouda of japan
in the 200 metres.
Two other brothers. representing
west coast clubs, finished first and
second in a major event, Mickey
Riley of the University of Southern
California, winning low board diving
honors from his older brother, John,
OF the Los Angeles A. G. Walter
Goliath, former intercollegiate
champion, placed third.
Two champions who won honors
ON the opening night of the races
are expected to meet tonight in the
22O-yard free style event AL
Schwartz, Illinois A. c.. who took
the 100-yard title on Wednesday in
slow time, is expected to encounter
stiff opposition from Buster Crabbe
U. s. Q. star, the present champion
Craobe set a new mark "Wednesday
III the 3OO-yard medley swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Windy City
Pugs Win
$500 See Chicago ANA
tours Take Six of
Eight Scraps.


CHICAGO, April Six Chicago
amateur fighters and two from New
orS, each wearing the champion
snip crown of his weight division in
the annual Golden Gloves to,Irna-
l mem. awaited today the interna-
uonaI matches with a picked team
May u. i4e'e ="
IN the annual intercity matches
at chicago stadium THURSDAY nigbt
THESE men triumphed. and The over
Mnellning victory Of the Chicago
squad left the Championship in sbis
city for the second consecutive osa~
The Chicago team. N addition, 10
the SIX major victories. won seve'7
OF the eight matches between nm
ners up, w "a : rLi-
At the close of the marches ~;
cago held the crowns in the 10 1Is
l26, 155, $50 and IT'S pound grounS
while New York held .bs bsaYvF
weight and welterweight tis,ts
A new indoor attendance rsco-d
for boxing matches vas sst wre1
$500 people paid approximately
$4,000 to witness the Sourth -neety
ing OF the Golden Gloves teams.
The championship results:
III Pounds-Leo Kodak. Chicago. defeat
ed Jimmy Martin, New York
ils Pounds--Nick Scialaba, Chicago. de-
feated Al Roth, New York
1876 Pounds-Don Gonzales. Chicago
knocked out Tony Scarpati. New York
1876 Pounds-Scotty Sylvano. Chicago
knocked out Jimmy Farley. New York
lat Pounds-Phil Dardeu. Kew York
defeated George Keenan,, Chicago.
$50 Pounds-Fred Caserio. Chicago. can
tain. defeated Andy Melia. New York
captain.
1877 Pounds-Jack Kranz. Gary. defeated
Phil Gavriluk, New York.
Heavyweieht-Yustin Struts, New York.
defeated John Long. Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Back in 1925, Peter De Paolo, the
gallant Italian American star. set
the record at Indianapolis at a
speed Of 101.13 miles an hour. Every
year since that time futile efforts
have been made to exceed that
mark.
But Pete's mark-set in a Duesen-
berg-haS baf1ed the pilots each
year. In 1929 predictions scared
high. Leon Duray set two new rec
ords. One for a single lap at 1875
miles an hour and another for the
four-lap qualification trial.
Duray was forced out of the race
early and the pace slowed down.
In 1880 with the return of the two
man car, Billy Arnold came closest
to the elusive f1ve-century record.
For the first time since 1925. the
race was finished at a gait over 100
miles an hour. And at that Billy
didn't exceed the mark by much.
His exact speed was 10O.448 miles
an hour.
This time with one year of ex-
perience in the two-man car under
their belts, the younger pilots are
due to show some speed.
Some drivers have said fatty that
the cars this year will be ten miles
an hour faster than those of 1880.
Undoubtedly that is pushing the
point just a little.
There's no doubt, however, but
that the cars are faster, and with
conditions just right a new record
will be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Hockey Title
Rivals Clash

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.-Montreal
Canadiens, with two of their players
left behind in hospitals, were here
today to battle Chicago Blackhawks
in the first game of the titles series
for the Stanley cup and worlds
hockey championship. Armand
Mondou, wing, and Albert Leduc,
defenseman, were injured in the
Boston series.
Two games will be played in Chi
cago, tonight and Sunday, and the
next three, if needed, will be played
at the home of the defending
champs, Montreal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

THERE are banquets, and then
4 there are airplane rides. And
if you'll ask the NIuncie Bearcats,
rulers of the Indiana high school
basketball dynasty, which they pre-
fer. they'll tell you plane rides.
For two weeks the Magic City
cagers have been banqueted twice
daily, all because they didn't go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
RAIN HAMPERS /. U.
By Times Special

~ I tmeS SpeCtdt
OXFORD. O., April S.-Indiana
universitys baseball team was
scheduled to open its 1881 schedule
here today with the Miami univer-
sity nine, but rain threatened to
postpone Me Hoosiers' opening for
the second time.
Seventeen men were in the squad
which Coach Everett Dean brought
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
.RACQUETS TILT SET

Two squash racquets teams, rep
resenting Pendennis clubs of Louis
vile, will play return matches with
picked players from the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club on the I. A. c.
courts Saturday afternoon. In their
first encounter at Louisville last
week, the local players scored 5 to
2 and 7 to victories.
Players representing the Louis
vile club will include Tom Minary,
John Marshall Jr., Vernon Shall
cross, Franklin Starks, George Nor
ton, Thurston Morton and Kim
BabcOck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
HOPES ARE BRIGHT FOR NEW RECORD IN 5OO-NIILE R
Thousands Gather to
Honor Knute ROckne
BY JOE WILLIAMS
sew York.TeIexram sportx Editor

SOUTH BEND Ind April 3Ths little by the St Joseph
M which 50 often has been the rendezvous for hhpched football
glores felt the Of realization
South Bends noises muled the death yca-
orefrnsed campus of old Nore deserted
the booded
only Systematically by the dg that peaed from the bells Of
Of the
For today Nore Dame and South Bend stunned with the
Of
pass from their forever become the
II the Ind nnraire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MIMIC Tits CARDED

oS CHtteG FFeSS
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April s.
Mimic intersectional football games,
lnaugurated at Purdue university
last year during practice, will be-
gin here Monday, Coach Noble XII
ger announced today.
The entire Boilermaker team has
been divided into four groups, rep
resenting the teams of Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois and Carnegie Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
ROSY BAKER VICTOR

Rosy kid Baker, Anderson
middleweight, outpointed Billy
Moore of BrightWood in the eight
round main event at Tomlinson hall
Thursday night. Joe Moore shaded
Joe Levi, Cincinnati in six. Other
results:
Roughouse Gregory lost to Jimmie Dun.
Jefersonvire; Chuck Hammer knocked OFT
Johnny Roach o.; Tommy Baker defe eI
Bud Wiley; Pee Wee Willis beat Tim
Stone; K. o. Callow drew with Wllara
Miller, and Kid Snowfall and Young Buri,
no contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Tear Gas Disperses Mine Pickets

SCRANTON, Pa. April q
Police used tear gas bombs and
called out fire companies from
Scranton today to dispense a mob
OF 500 pickets attempting to force
the closing of three collieries of the
Glen Alden Coal Company here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
BIZ Times Special

D . tHJto I9ptUtUb
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Babe
Ruth will get no more free bats
and some 5000 golf pros throughout
the country may not accept free
clubs and balls this summer for ad-
vertising purposes.
Under trade-practices agree
ment announced today by the fed
eral trade commission, nanufactur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Sir ROckne

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April By or
~ der of King Haakon of
Norway, the Norwegian coun-
Gil of Chicago and six promi-
nent Norwegians will repre-
sent his majesty at the funeral
of Knute Rockne at South
Bend Saturday. King Haakon
also advised the Chicago order
that he would knight Rockne
within six months. Rockne
was born at Voss, Norway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

up in the air. during the grueling
grind up the tough trail that leads
to titular laurels. Thursday, they
returned to Indianapolis, scene Of
their triumph two weeks ago, and
did go up in the air. as the guests
of The Indianapolis Times. and Dick
Arnett, -Stinson distributor.
Five times Arnett took of from
the Municipal airport, circling high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
SUSPEND TWO BOXERS

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April Billy Light.
st. Paul, and Sam Bruce, Buffalo,
who staged an Indifferent fight here
several weeks ago, which the referee
stopped in the seventh, today were
under indefinite suspension in Mich
igan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Editors Note-This is the eleventh of
a series dealing with 1881 prospects of
the various major league baseball clubs.
By United Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-A general
sagging of the pitching staff cost
the New York Giants the National
League pennant last season, and 1t
is pitching which will win or lose
the 1881 flag for the McGrawmen.
With their four most dangerous
rivals greatly improved, it appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
By United Press

d 2 WFVUU 7 700
CHICAGO, April 5. - Worlds
record victories in the 4O0-yard re-
lay and the 220-yard breast stroke
gave New York Athletic Club an
impressive lead today as the second
half of the annual national A. A. U.
indoor swimming meet began at the
Lake Shore Athletic Club.
The New York relay team splashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MITCHELL, HOOK MEET
EightRound Bout Tops Card at
Riverside.

Riverside.
Six scraps are on the Riverside
park fstic program tonight. In the
main go of eight rounds, Henry
Hook Of Elwood will tangle with
fluffy Mitchell of indianapolis,
while Young Leach of Indianapolis,
and Bob Glothin OF Lafayette have
been matched for the semi-windup,
carded for six rounds.
The supporting program consists
Jack Renaldt VS.. Bert Wagner,
Bobby Vernon VS.. Spider Kelly, Bill
Carson VS.. Larry Sanger and Jack
OBrien VS.. Charley Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

over the city with three passengers
in a new cabin plane
After the air tour the Bearcats
were guests Of The Times and
Lyric at theater party
And the treat was on The Times,
whose basketball columnist, Vern
Boxell, picked the Muncie shippers to
win the state crown a month before
the actual playing OF the tourney.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
BAD ADVICE FROM AN INTERESTED SOURCE
By GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD

The rest of the world is advised, in statement by r.
f. Baker, secretary and treasurer of Arthur g. Mckee
and Company Cleveland engineers, to "quit worrying
about Russia as an international competitor for
factured goods.' Russa's vast domestic market
he Declares will keep Russian industries busy for years
supplying its needs.
It is very natural for an official of company which
has large and profitable contract for erection of in
dustral plants in Soviet Russia to give the world that
kind of advice But the interested character of the tes
tmony serves to discredit it. World trade statistics
show that Soviet Russia instead Of supplying her own
needs exporting large quantities of grain, minerals
and manufactured products III manner demoralizing
to foreign industry. The invasion of the markets Of
this country with export goods badly needed by the pop
ulation of Soviet Russia dspacng the output Of Am
erican labor in itself indicates the sophistry of Mr. Nc
KEGS declarations.
If Soviet Russia intended to her output to satisfy
domestic needs it is hardly probable that her dictatorship
would be exporting huge quantities OF grain at time
when her population is suffering for want Of food
The author of the FiveYear Plan is perhaps better
authority in this matter than engineering firm which
is making money out of the work of equippng Soviet
Russia for economic conquest of the world, with her
book recently published in the country the devser Of
the Gosplan says it is "a plan of world revolution =
And it is this .pan Of world revolution that Am
ercan CAPITALISTS for the immediate profit there is III
it, are willing to help along directly and by endeavorng
to keen down opposition to Bosheyik ambitions in the
nations Soviet Russia has publicly proclaimed her pur
pose to destroy through both commercial conquest and
insu1rectonary activity.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
NEW CAMPERS AT LIONS
CLUB

The turnover at the Lions Club
camp grounds is steady and rapid
this summer, the latest shift of
occupants being the departure of
the Billings Y. w. G. A. Girl Re-
serves, and the arrival of boys of
the Billings Y. M. c. A. Forty
boys were unpacking their duffel
in the tents near Richel lodge be-
fore the girls had gotten far down
the trail on their way back to
Billings and civilization.
The camp, under direction of
Oscar Bjorgum and L. w. Upshaw,
will last two weeks before the boys
now in camp will move out to
make way for high school boys
from Billings who are to go into
athletic training at the camp for
week preceding the opening of
school.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
BRIDGER FAIR COMBINES
FEATURES AND EXHIBITS
Continued from page II

to secure the best agricultural ex-
hibits in the county for the Brid-
ger fair, and all farmers have
been urged to prepare samples of
the best they have to offer. The
Carbon County exhibit at the Mid
land Empire fair will be made up
of blue-ribbon exhibits of the Brid-
ger fair. Premium lists are now
ready for distribution.
Besides the regular awards to-
falling more than $500 that will
be made for the best samples of
grains and vegetables, a number
of special premiums will be of
fered. Business and industrial
houses of the county will award
special prizes to the winners of
the women's baking and canning
contests, and to the first place
winners in sugar beets, beef cal
yes, Great Northern beans, and the
Burbank group. The Great Wes
tern Sugar company offers
special prize to the grower of the
best ten-foot row of beets, select
ed from the field.
Exhibits are to be in place by
11:OO o'clock the morning of Sep
tember 4, and Judging of the dis
plays will begin in the afternoon
of the first day.
The Carbon County Fair, which
is sponsored by the Clark's Fork
Development association, with the
cooperation of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners and the Bridger
Service club, will be held hence
forward as an annual affair. Each
year a different Carbon town is
to have the fair, but it will remain
essentially a county fair, spon-
sored and supported by the people
of the county as a whole.
sIt will be an annual meeting of
the citizens of the county say
the sponsors, "and its success de-
pends upon the active interest and
cooperation of every citizen of
i the county. 1t is everybody's S
fair. If there is anyone who can
not prepare an exhibit or enter
some sport event, he can at least
attend the fair.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
COMMISSIONERS SETTLE
BUDGETS; COUNTY LEV 7
Continued from Page l

amounts covering the minimum
requirments of county offices and
departments. Increases in this
years budgets over the amounts
expended last year are noticed for
some departments, the building
fund, for instance being placed at
$5,599.66, whereas last year $4,-
1871 was expended. No increase
in the county's expenditures for
the coming year is indicated by the
budgeted amounts, however.
Amounts expended by the vari-
Gus offices last year consumed all
the funds provided by the 1880
budgets, and in addition more than
$4,000 worth Of registered war
rants were retired by use Of the
surplus, making a slight raise adj
visable. Expenditures during the
coming year may not eat up all
the funds provided by the new
budgets, hut the commissioners
are nevertheless bound to provide
the funds should they be needed
during the year. The outlay for
the coming year w,ll not neces-
sarily be any greater than the
amount spent in 1890, and the
possible surpluses will be avail
able for the retirement of regis
tered warrants and bond interests
that are now outstanding.
The seeming disparity between
last years outlay of funds and the
amounts provided for the various
funds this year was explained tc
a committee representing the Car
bon County Taxpayers association
in attendance at the meeting last
week. After being acquainted
with the provisions and the COM
nissioners' reasons for so arraag'
ing the budgets, the committee
expressed itself as being satisfied
with the way in which the com
missioners We're acting.
A complete and detailed presen
tation of the commissioners pro
ceedings, including allotments fol
all salaries, offices and depart
ments, with state and county tas
levies, will be made in next weeks
issue Of The Carbon County News
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Silverton, Ore, (UP)--Fun in
the farmyard had painful sequel
for Avis Brunner. Brunner made
a playful pass at, Rhode Island
Red rooster with his boot. The
rooster retaliated by sinking
spur in Brunner's leg. The wound
was so painful that the man was
unable to walk for two days.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Glacier Park, Mont, (UP)-
How a Robin tackled a garter
snake was told by Mrs. E. J. Cru
ger. She saw the fight and the
robbins victory, for the little six
inch reptile was carried away by
the bird.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
MRS. MARIETTA SWAN

Mrs. Marietta Swan Of From
berg died in Red Lodge Wednes-
day morning, August u, after
brief period of illness. She was
taken sick the preceding Wednes-
day, and growing steadily worse,
was brought to a Red Lodge hos
pital. All possible medical and
surgical aid given her was to no
avail.
Mrs. Swan was born August %,
1874, at Reading, Iowa, and came
as a young girl with her parents
to the Willow creek district of
Montana She was married to
Malcolm Swan in 1898.
In 1900 Mr.. and Mrs. Swan NOV
ed to occupy a farm near From
berg, where they lived until 1922.
They were residents of Red Lodge
for the following six years, Mr..
Swan being occupied as county
surveyor. Since 1928 they have
resided near Fromberg.
She leaves four daughters: An
ma, of Billings, Phyllis, of From
berg, Mrs. AL Mcdonald, of From
To, berg, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson,
on fAberdeen, Washington. Her hus-
and and son, Malcolm, also sur
REEVE her. Brothers of the de-
accomf sed are Oss Wohlman of From
raska ye, and Ott and Fred Wohlman
John Lo.ebo, Wyoming Mrs. Ed Mel
,r Fromberg, Mrs. j. R. Plum
MIS- Lai1d Mrs. Charles Miner OF
lew women 81, geles, Mrs. J. R. Kirby
Of Mrs. Chr Col, and Mrs. Florentine
al1ethooh' sisters of Mrs. Swan
ri, - =. three grandchildren.
;,ta li'e ~ ool,n VIII hu services were held ir
s auator ,.e bonoa 1noli'al ,rg Methodist church
eva.of mouse o. S. Swan was dill
navlhg ,a IN recently while living. Rev
"'ieh iieie If Red Lodge and
Mr.. sloate Of Biucted the service
caller here on Thurs6
est of the MontanasPEED COP
nome.
!. & likely to ap-
MIS-, Howard Taylor bring their
1ren of Fromberg spent nable speed
days this past week yisitToliet since
she home of Mrs. Taylor's pa.a special
s, enforce
Mrs. A. G. Anderson Dol
Anderson and Myrtle Cassidy we SIM
Laurel callers on Wednesday. Mood
8 -
The Occident elevator is much ~
in looks having received oy
! coat of paint.
The Boyd baseball team played cir
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Butte, Mont, (UP)-Walter
Smith shoveled 1900 lbs. of rock
in one minute and A seconds at
the Miners Field Day here to
capture the mucking contest.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Emmett, Neb., (UP)-W h n
Winker Brothers, farmers near
here stole six coyote cubs from a
den on their farm, they didn't
| think about the mother and father
rs votes getting revenge. The very
t night, the old pair of coyotes
I and carried away rs turkeys.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
MRS. JANE OLIVER

An automobile accident last
Sunday caused the death of Mrs.
Jane K. Oliver Of Silesia. On the
way to picnic in celebration of her
birthday, the auto carrying Mrs.
Oliver and three other members of
her family overturned on the high
way near Edgar. Mrs. Oliver was
crushed beneath the machine and
so badly injured that she died be-
fore medical aid could be secured
for her.
She was born August 9, 1899,
the daughter of Hugh Duffey OF
Joliet, and has lived most of her
life in this community.
Surviving members of her fam
lily are four sisters, Mrs. Susie
Charleton. Mrs. Bessie Leimback,
Mrs. Ruth Polan, and Cecily Duff
fey; and four brothers, Willy, of
Great Falls, John, Casper, Wyo.,
Hubert, of Libby, and Richard, of
Joliet.
Services were held Wednesday
at the Joliet Catholic church by
Father Sullivan. A number OF
people of Silesia and other parts
of the county attended to pay
last respect to a loved neighbor.