davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GREENTREE VICTOR
IN TIGHT POLO TIFF.
Whitney's Late Goals Beat
TempIeton, IA to 13, in
Title Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

w YESTBURY, N. Y, Septem-
\A/ Der .3.-Just as it seemed
v Y he was to be cast in the
Williams role, John Hay
(Jock) Whitney went riding
through to score three goals in
the final period and lead his
Greentree team to a 14-13 victory
today over Templeton in the first
game Of the 1888 open polo cham
pionships on international Field,
Meadow Brook Club. 4
All through the game whitney had
been overriding the ball, missing easy
shots which Cecil Smith sent Winging
up TO him time and again. but when the
pressure was on ana only minutes of
time separated his team from defeat
he suddenly found his long -missing
maIlet accuracy to send the defending
title holders down to defeat.
Badly outplayed through the opening
periods and trailing by four goals at the
end OF the fifth chukker, Greentree
rallied to outplay their younger, better
mounted opponents through the last
three periods, scoring eight goals while
holding winston Guest and his Young.
sters to only three.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Peacock District Amateur Golf Championship BY One Shot
Diamond Ancients
To Show 'em How
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September %.
Old timers Of base ball will get
together here tomorrow to put on q
three-inning show for the edification
of the young fellows who dominate
the g1me now. 1t will be the third
annual event Of its kind here under
the sponsorship Of the San Fran
cisco Mission Club.
Among those who will do tenn
porary comeback" are Joe Corbett.
pitching star of the old time Bal
timore Orioles; George Van Haltren,
New York Giants outfielder Of an
early day; Kid Mohler. left-handed
second baseman and the father Of
Orv Mohler. now shortstopping for
the Missions; Ty Cobb. Harry Hoop
er. Bill Lange. Charley Doyle. Bill
Essick and Truck Egan.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PLAY DECIDING GAME
Arlington and Virginia White Sox
Mines End Series Today.

Arlington A. c. and Virginia White
Sox mines meet this afternoon on the
Arlington diamond at o'clock in the
third and deciding game Of series
. billed for the Arlington County unlim.
!, tied title. Lefty Shoots Is listed to pitch
for Arlington and Jack Hudson for the
So..
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BONES SETS GOLF PACE
Turns in "a for Qualifying Test in
Congressional Tourney.

Tommy Bones, the youthful south
paw golfer is back in the golflng wars
again. Tommy. who used to be big
shot at Columbia, took the lead in the
qualifying round for the Congressional
Country Club championship yesterday,
playing the course in "A, one above par.
John F. McCarron was next with 80,
while Page Hufty, the defending champ,
shot 80. The qualifying round will
continue today and will wind up on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Two scrappy gents with Irish mon

HNWO Scrdppy genus WIN 1rlSn mon.
ickers met in the final of the Ana
costa open" tournament yester-
day, and at the end only one of them
had any fight left in him. That one
was Martin F. Mccarthy, black-haired
stocky member of Columbia and Beaver
Dam, who decisively whipped 17-year-
old John Connolly of Rock Creek Park
to win the first big tournament at Fair
lawn, the Anacostia course hard by the
Eastern Branch. Mccarthy won by 9
and 8, and probably could have won
by more had he been pressed. He was 6
up at the end of the first 18 holes of
the scheduled 36hole final round. with
a card Of II against IS for Connolly,
and ended the match on the tenth hole
with a buzzar.l against Connelly's
badly played 5. The other flights in the
tourney will be decided during the next
fortnight.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CHISOX BEAT TRIBE
IN II INNINGS, 6-5
Pass to Simmons Leads to Winning
Tally-Brown, Relief Hurler,
Charged With Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 23.-Clint
Browns pass of Al Simmons in
the eleventh inning today enabled
the Chicago White Sox to nose out the
Cleveland Indians, s to 5, In a nip-and-
tuck struggle
Appling followed Simmons walk with
q single and Brown purposely passed
Swanson. whereupon Berry sent q fly to
the outfield to score Simmons
Brown had relieved Mel Harder in
the sixth inning when the Sox staged
3-run uprising and had pitched ef-
fectively against Joe Heving, who had
succeeded Leslie T1etje in the same
StanZa
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Long Putt Is Big Help.

THAT putt enabled Lunn to get
out in 38 to Al for Peacock. But
ID Peacock was far from done. He
gained back all three strokes with a
par on the tenth and a birdie on
the eleventh, going into a one-stroke
lead at the thirteenth, where. Dick
found a trap after a perfect tee shot.
But Lunn quickly gathered the stroke
back Cn the 185-yard fourteenth with
Par 8 where Peacock was trapped.
They haired the nert tlDo holes
in par SIS and came to the Sepen-
teenth all square to set the stage
for Lunn'S tremendous putt-the
stroke that 1Con him the cham
pionship.
Here the Chevy Chase lad belted a
spoon shot to the far left corner of the
green, while Peacock found the right
hand trap. Roger pitched out feet
from the cup and then Lunn holed the
30-footer, down hill and along a slope.
Roger missed and Lunn had a two
stroke margin. Roger got on the
final hole, but although Lunn 3-putted
he secured 5, which was good enough
n win nv a eIoot Tho cordS
Evening star., 1933-09-24

IHcy Ic pIcpdI.
ing to rally
round him in
some exercises
vastly more i'm
portant the
W orl series
against WASH
ington. He Is
e x p e C t e d to
share with Hub
bell and Ftz-
simmons he
pitching burden
for the Nation.
al League cham
pions.
q c humacher
was a campus
h ero at st.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WENZEL LEADS ON LINKS
Shoots 76 in Qualifying Round Al
Washington Club.

w. H. Wenzel led in the first days
play in the qualifying round for the
Washington Golf and Country Club
title. shooting rs, six strokes above
par.
DR.. C. E. Buck was in second place
with II, and L. H. Whitten was third
with 80. Many Of the better players
are to play today. the last day for
qualifying.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Totals. .43 a33IB Totals. 80 SO !

'Batted for Tietje in sixth.
Ghiesso 80. o9I9d3o If
gocek. Burnett. -Averill. Trosky. Hale CO
Errors-Dykes; English. Burnett; Hale 90
nouns nouns, s:sr Berry Troses. Hale. y: rerreil. pyfIak
Two-base hits-Hale, Kress. Haas. Three
base hit-Simmons, Stolen easeEswtnson
EnIIiFh: AppinE and Kis.. isit on Sa:ss. s
-chtcaso. Is; Cleyelsnd. 8. 1ase: on balls
Struck cptIIy BTSyn z; By Tiet'e; z; ,,
81 INNINGS: Oh Brown. 3 in SIS innings
Hit 81 pitched-By Harder Dykes. Win
ming piteher-Hevins Losing pitcher;
Time Of game-2 hours and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FIRST GAMI
Totals 81 12 24lS Totals % l3 81 10
'Ran for Hoean IN eishth inning.
EBatted for Farmhouse in eighth inninE

Philadelphia ...... o o o . o 90 2 l Ks
Runs+R Moore whitney t2l. Prank
house. Fullis. Klein. Davis. Schulmerich.
Hasln Error-Bartel Runs batted in
Mowry.. Frankhouse. r. Moore. Hogan.
runsVDavis. r. Moore. Klein sacrincesI
Heslin '2) Bartell, Marsnville. Mcleod.
Double plays-Maranvile to Urbanski to
a1Ist aS. so Essn a;nn Left asa., on oso
!. Struck out--By Farmhouse. 3; by e.
liott. 1. FitsE:on Farmhouse. 12 IN in
nings; on Smith, in 1 innins: on Grabov-
ski. .12 in 7a innings: on Elliott. none in
:. inninTs. HIT BY pitsheI-Hv orshovski
pitcher-Ellott Losing pitcher-Smith
Umpires-Messrs. QuiFley and Stark. Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HANGS UP TRACK MARK
Pari-Mutuel Runs Mile and Fur
long at Detroit in AS 2-6.

DETROIT, September % (P).-Pari-
Mutuel, wearing the black and white
dotted silks Of C. lie Roy King, Mem
phis turfman. today won the Autumn
Handicap, one and one sixteenth mile
feature at the Detroit track.
Pari-Mutuel set new track record,
running the distance in 1884. Hope
to Do, property of Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. was second, with the Audley
FARMS Royal Blunder third.
The race was worth $2,325 net to the
winner. Pari-Mutuel paid $3.50 for
q 81 ticket
Evening star., 1933-09-24
GAMECOCKS WIN. $40.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September % CFD.
The Clary cousins, Earl and Wilburn,
slipped into high gear, and the South
Carolina Gamecocks smashed out a
31-to-0 victory over the WofYord Ter
riers today in the season opener for
hoth elevens
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 37112 2716 Totals 80 10 27 II
ran for Hogan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Cantwell in sixth inning.
tBatted for Mcleod in fourth inning.
Stated for Elliott in ninth Inning
sSSIss.,rb,, PSfson b,. Sooa 6o5S

Runs : Urbanski: Thompson. Jordan.
schulmerich. Runs batted inMR Moore.
whitney. Jordan (o). Urbanski, Haslin. Nc
12y Hurst Whitney. Klein. Urbanski. Sac
rihces-Mowry. Hurst. Double playsLWhit-
Boston. II; Bases on rbon bsIls-on cantyell.
!. Struck out-By Mangum: i. by Holley:
HitsIon Holley, 10 in 7l inninss; OF
innings; of Mansum. none in innings;
Of Zachary M & in ] innips !1one mon, 9ut in in
pitcher-By Cantweu (Davis). Winning
pitcher-Mangum. Losing pitcher-Holley
Umpires-Messrs. Stark and ouigley. Time
of game hours,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Smith Leading Performer.

XXIH1LE 1t was Whitney who got
w the cheers in the exciting final
period and Ivor Balding who
poked through the winning goal, Smith
the wild-riding Texan, was the hero of
the piece with his six goals on free hits
ana MS fine all-a:ound play throughout
the afternoon. Hitting for tremendous
distance and eternally on top of the
ball. he was the outstanding player on
the field through nearly every minute
OF the fast. rough game, and spoiled
many a Templeton scoring drive with
his fiery defensive charges.
The victory was sweet revenge for
Whitney, who led disorganized Green
tree team to an embarrassipgly decisive
licking at Templeton's hands in the
open final last year. Smith did. not
play then. having been put out during
the cemi-flnal with a broken bone In
his elbow.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Totals. 40 rs 271 Totals. 81 s27 I6
'Batted for Hallahan in ninth inning.

ssiittsppuTgh pT;n -.'.....0 i i j 3-9
Runs-Jensen 90. Lindstrom. P. Waner,
Trayno-. Vaughan 90. Thevenow. Padden,
watkins, MedWick, Collins. E,rors-Martin
60, Frisch Runs batted in-Lindstrom or.
1hevenow 90, Traynor. Jensen. Suhr. Birk-
oler. Medwick, Collins. Moore. Two-base
hits-Jensen. Traynor, Medwick Three
base hit-Collns. Home run-Lindstrom
Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Padden, Traynor, Suhr.
Double plays--Durocher. Frisch and Collins;
Thevenow Vaughan and Suhr; Martin.
Frisch and Collins; Vaughan. Thevenow and
Suhr. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 10; St.
Louis. g. Bases on balls-Of Birkofer. 4:
of HaIlshan, g. Struck out--By Birkofer,
:; by Hallahan. 4. Wild piteh.Birkofer
Time Of same-2 hours 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Runs-Bottomley. Koenis 20. ". Herman,
batted in-Bottomley, W. Herman. F. Her
man go. .Hartnett Ia. Three-base hit
Koenig. Home runs-Hartnett. Bottomley.
Stolen base: Herman. sacrince--Dema
rec; Double plays-Morrissey to Bluege to
It0 Left on base9cincinnsti i at % S: CHICAGO. HI % :.
Base on balls-On Kolp /. Struck out
By Derringer. !; by Kolp. l. Hits-on
Derringer. in innings (none out in 6th) ;
of Kolp. in . innings: of Stout. 1 in l
inning; Hit by pitcheI-By Derringer Guy
ler). Losing pitcher-Derrlnger. Umpires-
Messrs.- Rieler. Magerkurth and McGrew
Time Of same-1 hour 19 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
TIGERS BIG INNING TELLS
Score Four Runs in Sixth to Beat
Browns by 5 to 8.

DETROIT. September % (P).-A
four-run rally in the sixth inning gave
Detroit a 5-to-3 victory in the opener
with the St Louis Browns here today.
Hanlin, pitching for Detroit, started
the squirt with double. and Rogel and
Stone tripled to score the winning runs.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ball, base ball and basket ball
when he joined the Giants in 1881.
John McGraw looked him over and
declared he was the finest prospect
he had seen since Christy Mathew
son.
So sold was Mc0raw on the
Evening star., 1933-09-24
vAUCLUsE MILL WINS.

AUGUSTA, Ca September % R-
Vaucluse Mill today defeated the Apple
ton Mill of Anderson, s. c., In the first
game Of the series for the textile base
ball championship Of Georgia and South
Carolina, 5 to 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Hy the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, September a.
nj Hal Schumacher, the Giants
Y great young right t-hander,
received his degree as bach
elor of science from st. Lawrence
University only four months ago.
All the Giants went up to see him
get the old sheepskin. and now
Evening star., 1933-09-24

This Is one Of q series OF person.
dlity sketches on indtpidudl stars of
the NeU York Giants, tDho DtH meet
the Nationals in the Dorld series.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
BROOKS SQUAD TO DRILL.

The Brooks Club 15o-pound foot ball
squad will work at 80 on the Brooks
Club Field, Al I street. All players are
requested to report.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
- Totals "a "a l" Totals. 80 ~ IL
.Batted for Blaeholder in eighth inning.
+Batted for Levey in eighth inning.

Sst-oft 81; LOUIS .:''.'..'WU 3 3 '49 9E5
Fox. stone Hamlin. Errors-Blaehoder,
Hamhn (2). Runs batted in-Stone t2l,
Greenbe-g. Fox, Rogell. Blaeholder. west,
Hamiin. Three-base hits-Campbell. Rosell.
Stone Home run-West. Sacrihces-Hen-
sey, Elaeholder. Double play-Gehringer to
tEoit; 4; St, Louis: 70; Bases on balls-9ft Il,S1
Hamlin 3; by Marberry. /: by Blaeholder.
s. By Braxton Hitsv9r i Hamlin; !! ,nn,n,H, in
of Blaeholder, in I innings; OF Braxton.
i in i inning winning pIteher--Hamlin.
Losing pitcher-Blaeholder Umpires-
Messrs. Van GRAHAM, Hildebrand and Dim
neen. Time Of game-1 hour and Al min
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Peacock Takes 4 Puts.

r UNN won the title In tne play-oIl
by a combination of his own
rock-steady play and Peacock's
inferior golf. Roger took four puts
on one green yesterday, Clipped like
a duffer and all in all displayed every
evidence of having played too much
golf.
But Lunn, scrapping like the
born fighter he is, canned a 30
foot side hill putt on the seven
teenth hole to gain a two-stroke
margin with one hole left to
play.
And although Roger holed 10
footer for a againSC Lunns On the
eighteenth the Chevy Chase youngster
won By a single stroke. That putt at
the seventeenth came as the climax to
a deadly duel Waged between the two
that brought out mediocre golf and
brilliancy only in spots. The four puts
Peacock took on the fourth green for
7 left him two strokes behind the
defending champion, and he retained
that lead to the ninth, where he flung
a niblick shot out of bunker and
holed a 20-footer for a winning after
Roger, nearly on the green from the
tee, had made a weak chip and took
4.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FOUR-PUTT GREEN
! COSTLY TO LOSER
Victor, Youngest City Champ,
Cans 30-Footer in Pinch
of Tie PIay-0ff.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ IGHTEN-YEAR-OLD Rich
II ard Lunn of Chevy Chase,
was to leave the Capital
for Princeton University to-
day with the District amateur
golf championship crown atop his
brown locks and the champion
ship cup figuratively tucked
under his arm. Towering Dick,
the same lad the experts said
two years ago would not make
a golfer, won the title yes
terday in a torrid play-off with
Roger Peacock, last years cham
pion, over Rogers home course at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Lunn won by single stroke, scoring
II to 78 for Peacock, and became the
youngest golfer ever to win the District
amateur crown.
So within the short space of two
days Dick, who is the stepson Of
Senator wallace White of Maine, will
have become a Princeton freshman and
a champion. Tied at 3O4 over the reg
ulation 72-hole distance on Friday.
Lunn and Peacock matched shots for
18 more holes yesterday and at the
end one stroke separated them. They
had played 80 holes and still you
couldn't have stuck cat WhlsKer oe-
tween them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Machine Age Credited
to Richard Arkwright

The two hundredth anniversary of
Richard Arkwright's birth is a fit oc.
casion for examining what the 'in-
dustrial revolution" of which he was
the very incarnation. has meant to
society. There can be no possible
doubt that he was the creator of
mass production in our sense-the
man who started an avalanche by
rolling a rock down the industrial
mountainside, the forerunner of all
that Essen, Pittsburgh, Manchester
and Detroit asked for. With this
barely literate barber begins the ra-
tional utilization of the machine. A
sense of organization that amounted
to genius, says the New York Times,
enabled him to substitute mechani-
cal collectivism for craftsmanship
in industry, so that we now see
thousands of men and women. not
one of whom can make a pair of
shoes by hand. producing millions
of pairs by machine in year. In
two centuries the application of
Arkwright's principles, coupled with
engineering activity, has brought
about more sweeping social and eco
nomic changes than the world ever
witnessed before.
Machines are the result of careful
planning. What of the larger, So
cial effects of the machine? The
Arkwrights and Watts, for all their
planning, never gave them a
thought. Now they are being studied
intensively, with the capitalistic sys.
tenn at stake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
CHAMPIONS FAIRY TALES

Opposition to fairy tales as valu-
able childish reading matter has
raised an issue which has found
champions on both sides. Juliet
Hartman defends the fairy tales In
an article, appearing the Hygeia
Magazine entitled "Fairy Tales
Their Trial and Triumph"
Most opponents of the fairy tales
are only half-hearted protesters who
believe that fairy tales cannot be
Jumped and rejected en- masse, Miss
Hartman finds.
Fairy tales are treasures of child
hood which should not be abandoned
for trivial modern wares which copy
their form but lack their content, the
writer contends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
The Boy General "

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
II WAS just 100 years ago, on Feb
ruary 6, 1888, that James Ewell Brown
Stuart was born in Patrick county,
Virginia.
Taken alone, that statement is mere
biographical detail with little special
meaning. But for the name James
Ewell Brown Stuart substitute "Gen.
Jeb Stuart of the Confederate army"
and what pictures of one of the most
romantic figures In American history
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Osprey's Value

The osprey, if protected, or per-
mitted to live in peace, is capable
of adapting itself to civilized condi-
lions, and the presence of one or
more aeries of this handsome and
harmless bird about a large body of
water would provide much of interest
and entertainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Almost Instant Relief In This Woy

and dissolved in a half glass Of
warm water, repeating every 2 or
3 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in a few minutes, in
credible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, see that you get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly. And thus
work almost instantly when you
take them. And for gargle, Gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dis
solve with sufficient speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness. Get box Of
IL or bottle of 100 at any drug store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Historic English Palace

The Court of st. James received
this name because st. James palace
was the London residence of the Brit
ish sovereigns from William LII to the
accession of Queen Victoria. The pal
ace is still used for levees and draw.
ing rooms
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
Easy ON the Eyes

When ones eyesight is not of the
best, threading the sewing machine
needle is task. Try slipping piece
of white paper or cloth behind the
needle and see how much easier It Ia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
StOn the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops
when Coles Carbolisalve is applied 1t
heals quickly without scars. 30c and
60c by all druggists, or send soc to
]. w. Cole Co., Rockford, Ill.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
They Need Them

Billie = Why do elephants have
such big trunks?
Millie-They have to come all the
way from India, stupid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

If you have a cold-don't take
chances with ''cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty Of
water every 2 to a hours the first
day and 8 or a times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
SWINE ACTIVE,
RISE 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady With Quality
Plain; Sheep Show
Steady Tone.

Hogs were active and 10 cents
higher this morning at the city
yards the advance taking effect in
all classes The bulk, 100 to 2l0
pounds, sold for $685. to S3.45. A
few were being held for $3.50.
Weights of 210 to $50 pounds sold
for 1925 to S3.40; $50 to 300 pounds.
S315 to S525. Heavy weights. $40
to 1920. Pigs sold mostly at S2.35
to S2.65.
Swine receipts were 5000; hold
overs 116.
With quality mostly plain, cattle
held to a steady range. The bulk
Of steers sold for 81 to $3.50, best
fed yearlings held above $3.50.
Butcher heifers sold mostly for 81
to $3.50, a few fed heifers making
price up to $3.50. Beef COWS we're
largely 81 to $275, some up to So.
Low cutter and cutters, $125 to 50.
Receipts were 400.
Vealers opened steady and then
advanced, top price today so cents
higher at ST down. A few old head
SN4O ny w pi.oO, SOAAlS W SIIAPpSlo.
Calves receipts were 300.
A few heavy native lambs in the
sheep market were unchanged at Sc
down. No choice light weights were
on hand but were quotable around
1928 to $685.. Two loads of fed
westerns were reported on their way
here but had not arrived this morn
ing. Fat ewes made the market at
81 to So. Receipts we're 300.
Slow action and 5 to 10 cent
increase over Wednesdays average
marked trading on hogs at Chicago.
The bulk of 100 to 210 pounds was
bid in at $3.50 to $685., while heavier
weights scaling $50 to 26O pounds
was bid at 1910 to 1928. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000, including
10000 direct; holdovers. 5000. Cat
tie receipts numbered 5000; calves,
1000; market steady Sheep re-
ceipts we're $4,000; market station
airy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong 10. P0'iOo
Charles Cherdion. 5ls1 Park avenue
i Buck sedan, found at rear Of 1850 Balti-
B. D; Mcclure. 224 East Ninth street
SSIheyrolet sedan. found at Vermont and
a. A. T Wallace: Barton hotel. Dodge
seGan, found at 3l6 Minerva street
Ernest Field. 3247 Park avenue, Plymouth
coupe found al Talbot and ST. Clair
Fred I Willis. 251s North Pennsylvania
street Studebaker sedan. found at 22is
M-24, found at 100 Burdsal parkway.
Il, Fl. Nichols, r. r.. 49, Box 1Ss r
Pontlac coach, found in front of 437 Min
Frank schreiner. 442 North Rural street
OldSmobile sedan. found in canal at
TWentY-second street
Ralph Hedrick 220 North Pershing ave-
nue., ne Soto sedan. found at 447 North
Berwick avenue
William Keller. 1918 oliver avenue. Chew
roet coach, found in rear OF 524 South
Missouri street automobile stripped of
Ruth Cole. Detroit. Mich. Ford coupe
found at Illinois and Ohio streets
Martin OBrien. 1894 East Michigan
street Oakland roadster. found at north
gaze OF the Woman's prison
Chrysler roadster, 117-o46 automobile
stripped OF tires and ARTERY found in
rear OF vacant house at 943 Locke street