davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
lMIILArINn

towns Of other states
as well as Of Della
ware, Milford wiz
have a Presidents Ball on Thurs
day of next week in VaFney Aud
itOrium. This will be the third
time for such an affair, the rea-
son for which is to aid sufferers
Of infaniile paralysis. and to pro-
vide means Of further research
Of causes and cures OF the dis
ease. The local ball will helD at
home as well. The Kings Daugh-
ters will get seventy percent of
the funds made from the sale
Of tickets at two dollars per cou-
pie. All civic and fraternal Or
ganizations are cooperating with
the plans that are sure to make
q fine evening for those who at
tend. Refreshments will be serv-
cd in abundance free Of charge.
Jimmie Adams and his Peninsu-
leers have been engaged to play
the music, so it looks like
big night for all.
O.
The Kings Daughters will have
their next meeting on Thursday,
January 30. at the home of Mrs.
Lee Hirsch.
60
About this time every year the
business activities Of the Senior
Glass becomes more numerous.
The reason IS that the treasury
must be ipiated, < 70 be apeak
ing ina modern manner. on Sat
l!rday this class will have a bake
IN the place that was a former
diner on Nerth Walnut Street
There is a large number in the
class. who, sipst must get to
Washington in June With all
Of the members contributing. the
bake promises 10 be a WOW"
The members Of the Tuesday
Bridge Club with their husbands
were guests Of AIr. and Mrs, /.
Dolphns Short on Wednesday,
evening of last week. A very
pleasant evening OF cards was
the result. Besides the regular
members were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry PettyiOhn. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank n. GFier and nr and Mrs.
John B. Baker. On Tuesday
Mrs. Frank r. Grier entertained
the members at the Pratt Guest
House for luncheon and later
cards were played at her home
on Clark Avenue. Those in ad-
dition to the members were Mrs.
Edgar Woods, Mrs. Dean KIM
mel, Mrs. John B. BAKER and Mrs.
Irwin Burton.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel
were hosts to a group OF friends
for cards at their home on Fri
day evening, The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry PettyiOhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E Roscoe Galloway and
dr. and Mrs August Faix.
G.
Mrs. Clement Nutter and Mrs.
J. Marshall Townsend were
,uests at tea which Mrs. Wat
on W, Harrington, Mrs. Warren
V Mack. Mrs, John Shilling and
Iiss Marion +. Rreck gave on
aturdag at the Mack home on
.lng's Highway in Dover in
onor Of Mrs. Charles PurRell
ownsend. JF. Mrs. FoWnsend
the newly elected president Of
le District Of Delaware Y. W.
A. and her home IS near Days
,ro
a F,
Today Mrs William 9. Smith
giving a luncheon at her home
! Kings Highway in conpli-
ent 70 Miss Ann Grier. whose
gagement 70 Mr., Donald Poole, Z
Philadelphia. was announced :
November \
81 5
Mr. and Mrs G. Marshall N
Iwnsend were guests Of Dr. and r
s. Harry Mcdaniel at their G
ne "a Dover on Saturday eve N
g when they gave a hufet II
lper IN celebration Of their II
sntiesh wedding anniversary n
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Today Mrs. William Q. Smith
IS giving a luncheon at her home
on Kings Highway in compli-
ment to Miss Ann Grier, whose
enlargement 70 Mr.. Donald Poole,
Of Philadelphia. was announced
in November
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
TALL CEDAR NOTES

Following the rehearsal Of Ever
green Forest BAND No. 10. n. @, L,
next Wednesday evening the hand
win be entertained by Grand Tall
Cedar and Mrs. George s. Grier, at
their home on Kings Highway.
BrandyWine Forest No. 90, r, c. L.
Of Wilmington are staging a Ladies'
Night next Tuesday evening. Jan.
2sth, at the Pythian Castle, sos West
street. Wilmington. The entertain
ment will consist OF floor show;
door prize, refreshments and dane
Ing. Wilbur G. Wilhelm. Grand Tall
Cedar has extended an invitation to
the members Of Evergreen Forest No.
40 70 enjoy the evening with them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Tomorrow at lunch time there
win gather on Kings Highway
a gronp Of wide-awake boys. It
will be BILLY Faix's twelfth birth
day and he is celebrating. The
luncheon will have the very
necessary birthday cake and
candles along with the fun. Az
terward the guests will be Rill's
guests at the Plaza Theatre,
there they viii live the days Of
the Civil War with the stars in
so Red the Rose" The boys
are Billy Adkins. BILLY ATitten.
Billy Galloway. Wallace McFaul,
Jr.. Hall Deakyne. George Rob
inson, Dolphus wilkins. Charles
Wilbur Hammond, aud Tommy
Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Toad
vine entertained sixteen guests
al cards at their home on Lake
View Avenue on Thursday Of
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24


The large party Of the week
vas given By Mrs. Wilson wins
yard and Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins
on Friday afternoon Of last week.
The guests were invited to be-
present AZ Hotel Windsor AZ one
for luncheon. IN the spaeions
weil lighted dining room. the
tables were gay with sweet peas
as the guests assembled Tor the
delectible luncheon. Bridge fol-
lowed. The guests were Mrs.
Jack Walles, Mrs. Lester Adj
kIns. Mrs, Harry Pettyiohn, Mrs.
NJ. Hasweii Pierce. Mrs. Robert
Hall. Mrs. THOMAS Davis, Mrs.
S. c. Evans Mrs Remsen Harn-
ard. Mrs. :, Roscoe galloway.
Mrs. Leila Jennings Mrs. !, D.
short, Mrs. j Postlea Hammond.
Mrs. Harry MaIhollahd, Mrs.
Robert r. Davis Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Mrs. william @. Smith.
Mrs. August FaiS, Mrs Harry
Humes. Mrs. y. NJ. Stokes. Mrs.
Harry Glfer Mrs Edward walls,
Mrs, Frank Brereton, Mrs. Oscar
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

J. p Z aaI4 = 49, B s-3r
The Senior Gifl Reserves at
tended gthe Methodist Protestant
Church on Sunday morning.
They felt repaid for Drawing the
rain storm after they had lis
tened tp the sermon preached
BY Reverend John 7, Bailey.
6
Mrs. John g. Sharp entertain
ed at the Pratt Guest House on
Saturday for luncheon Mrs. Har-
" Il. Brakeley. Mrs. George Mes
sick. Mrs. William wroten, Mrs.
George H. Hall and Or. n. Da-
LENA Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

The Kings Daughters win have
their next meeting on Thursday,
January 30, at the home Of Mrs.
Lee Hirsch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel
were hosts to a group OF friends
for cards at their home on Fri
day evening, The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pettyiohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Roscoe Galloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eaix.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

William Peters, formerly Of this
town but now of Chester, Pa, was
paralyzed on Monday evening Of this
week at the home Of his daughter.
Mr.. Louis Young, in that city. He Is
at this time still unconscious.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Captain Harry. Heayelow went TO
Philadelphia On Wednesday to be
examined for government position.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mrs. Rattle Shaw and daughter
have returned home after visiting in
Denton, Md, for three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

one 0g England's largest railway ls converting S03 cars from gas to electric lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
'CALEDONIANS' IN
 DRAMATIC SUCCESS

Scottish dialect was the center of attention at the Waterbury Wom- ems club last night as the Caledon- ian players presented a four-act play, "The Cow in the Corn," under the auspices of Zi Theta Pi fra ternity.
 The two principal roles were played by William Watt and Don- aid c. Macintosh, ST., as two dour, crusty farmers who battle good-na- tliredly. Their arguments result in a minor feud, but the difficulties are all cleared up before the final curtain falls.
 Other members of the cast were Mrs Donald Macintosh, Janet Dowie, Robert Currie, Donald Fra ser, William Christie. Mrs. Andrew Hunter, Mrs. William Currie. Mrs. Robertson Boyd and Adam Richie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
HAMLIN FUNERAL
 SET FOR SUNDAY
Litchfield County Judge Succumbs Yesterday to
 Heart Attack
Especial to The Democrat)


 Litchfleld, March 6-Elbert Bacon tIamlin, el, of Litchfield, judge of the Litchheld county common pleas court for eleven years, died yester- day afternoon ct his home on South street. Death was ascribed to heart attack. Judge Hamlin had been i'll with influenza the past month, but his condition had not been considered serious. He con- templated returning to full-time du- ties next week.
 Judge Hamlin was born November 21, 1874 in Troy, N. Y, the son of the Rev. Teunis s. and Francis Bacon Hamlin.s He was graduated from the Westminster school at Salisbury, Conn.,, in 1892, received an A. B. degree from Yale univer- Bity in 1896 and was rendered an L. L. B. diploma from the New York law school in 1898. He was admit ted to the New York state bar in 1898, the supreme court bar of the United States in 1903 and the state of Connecticut bar in 1913.
 Judge Hamlin came to Litchfleld from New York city in the latter part of 1910 and has resided here eveg since. He was appointed to the bench of the common pleas court in 1925 and had carried out his judi- cial duties with admirable fairness and humanity.
 The deceased was q member of the American, Connecticut State and Litchfield County Bar associ- ations, the Bar association of the City of New York, the Litchfield County University club and several other legal. fraternal and social or- ganizations. He was @ member of the First Congregational church of Litchfield. was chairman of the church Ecclesiastical society and active in almost every phase of It's religious and temporal development.
 Judge Hamlin is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Shields Hamlin, whom he married December 9, 1908; a daughter. Eleanor Frances, of New York city and Litchf1eld; a son, Ebert B. Jr., student at Yale uni- versity and a brother, Francis, of Garden City, Long Island.
 Funeral services will be held at the First Congregational church Sunday afternoon at p. I1., with Rev. T. Bertram Anderson offlciat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

xKlk SVO1OIA kOOAos
 Told that Shulkin was illiterate, Judge McGrath recommended that the mans license be revoked. "Ob- viously if he can't read or write he can't report transactions, he said Detective Lieutenant William Pol- lard, who with Sergeant Henry Johnson arrested the two men Sum day. said that Chase had not reg istered with state police at the time of arrest. Chase said he didn't know such registration was required and that he has since been granted Q license.
 Copper Identified
 Walter Jarvis, supervisor of per- sonnel and plant protection for the Chase Company, and Edward Smith, chemical analyst for the company, identified the confiscated copper in court this morning. They said 1t was of type used exclusively by the company in Waterbury. There was no evidence, however, that 1t had been stolen. :.
 After the court session, the metal was given back to Chase, who took 1t to New Haven. On being told he owed the court $22.55 for his fine and costs, MT. Chase said: Make it $22.60. ought to get a discount for cash" He pair the full amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements were approved today by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 Savol Chemical O., East Hartford, and EnricO Lucente, Hartford, IS per cent loss of use of finger, SS.40 weekly for three weeks.
 The Torrington Co, TOrring- ton, and Harry Arnold, Torring- ton, hernia, S8.S4 weekly, begin- ming Feb. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
BOARD REPORTS
 PARK DEFICITS
Washington Hill, Hamilton Park Pavilion List Re.
 ceipts, Expenses

Deficits in the accounts of the Washington Park Community Club and the Hamilton Park pavilion were reported yesterday to the finance board by the board of park commissioners. On January 18th there was balance of $1,364 in the Hamilton Park pavilion fund and receipts to February 1st amounted to SLAB. Expenses for the same period, however, amounted to $l,- 973 and there are also on the books accounts payable amounting to $2,- 285. The assets in the account total $960, making the net deficit $484.
 In the case of the Washington Park Community house, there was balance in the fund on January 3i of $2ll and receipts to February 29th totalled $336. Against these two items was an expense item cf $463 and accounts payable of 1899. Assets are listed at $544 so the neG deficit Is $239.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile reported to the board that the bal- ance in the municipal treasury at the close of 1895 was $1, ,443, ,466. Dur- ing December vouchers paid amounted to $l,l2i 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
C. o. P. TO DISCUSS
 BYLAW PROPOSALS

Members of the women's Republi- can club vii hold a meeting at the Masonic Temple next Monday night to discuss proposed changes in the bylaws of the organization. Among the changes suggested is one call- ing for shift in meeting nights. It is expected, also, that the members of the club will hold discussion on state and national politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Chile reports an increase of tour. ists from Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
CARS CRASH

A collision attributed to the slip- pery road involved cars driven by Raymond Leonard of Watertown and Norman Stewart of Stillson road last night on Watertown ave- nue. According to Motor Patrolman William Dwyer, Leonard was driving north when his car skidded and crashed into the Stillson machine, which was headed in the opjposite direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
FIRE DAMAGES CAR
 PREVENTING THEFT

A car stolen yesterday from Fred Gemino, 721 Cooke street, salesman for the Geghan-Allerton company was discovered last night on Aetna street when flremen were called be- cause 1t had caught fire, apparently as the thief attempted to start 1t. Backflre blew the carburetor apart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

according to firemen. The blaze had been put out with a fire extinguish- CT before flremen arrived. MT. Gemino said 1t had been the second car stolen from the company within the past two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Junk Dealers Fined
 For Registration
Local Defendant Also Loses License; Unable to Read;
 Both Failed to Report Purchase of Scrap Metal

Charged with a violation of the recently-enacted statute requiring junk dealers to register with the state New Haven was fined $10 and costs by Judge John F. Mcrath in city court today Nathan Shulk 58 of 324 Orange street. aegedy sold Chase scrap copper valued at SIPS Sunday fined $10 and costs for not reporting the transaction and found not guilty charge of rece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
TAFT IGNORED BY
 FORMER STUDENTS

4 dinner in honor of Horace D. Taft. retiring headmaster of Taft school, was given in Bridgeport by members of the alumni and mem bers of the Taft club of that city last nlght. Nora Fauchald, wife of George II. Morgan. head of the music department Of Taft school. was tho guest s0loist and the un- dergFaduate double quartet also of- tered vocal selections.
 The speakers were: Andrew Dun- san Mcintosh. John T. Reard0n of Ahe Taft school faculty and Prof Arnold WrltTidge. master of Cal- bun college of Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Manufacturers of Chile are pro- testing against the country's new five per cent tax on domestic pro- duction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Four Marks Fall
as Indiana Wins
HooSierS Beat Wolverines in
Close Dual Meet.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. NAV To-
-Four new stadium records were
established here yesterday when In
diana University edged a close de-
ciSion over Michigan's Wolverines
671s to 6315.
Dan Caldemeyer, Hoosier high
hurdler, scaled the timbers In the
120-yard event in 14.2 seconds and
Don Lash covered the two-mile
route in 9:10.7. Johnny Townsend.
former Indianapolis Tech High
School net and cinder star, tossed
the shot IS feet 81 inches and the
Michigan mile-relay squad won in
3:17.4 for other marks.
Lash also captured the mile run in
the fast time of Abs. Bob Stoller
flashed to victory in the century run
to defeat Bob Collier of 1. U. in 96
seconds, but Collier and Cunning
both finished ahead of Stoller in the
220-yard dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Gus Sonnenberg
Granted Return
Go With Secret
Armory Headline Mat Tussle
Is Arranged.

Dynamite" Gus Sonnenberg, aft
err several days Of pleading, will get
a re-match with BLACK Secret" and
the two will go to the mat in the
Hercules A. G. wrestling headliner
next Tuesday night at the Armory.
The 'Dynamiter," according to
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, can
thank Orville Brown for the return
tug, for Orville agreed to withdraw
as the likely foe to face the hooded
grappler. Gus dropped thriller to
the masked heavy last Tuesday.
Brown will have place on the
card, however, and will face Cliff
Olson, former University of Mime
sofa grid ace, in the semi windup.
Olson is rated one of the best of the
younger heavies.
Frank Brown, a younger brother
of Orville, will make his first local
appearance in the opener when he
meets Jimmy Morris, Memphis.
Frank replaces Bobb Bruins on the
program.
Sonnenberg, former world heavy
weight champion, is rated among
the first five best heavies in the ma
ton. BLACK Secret" has gone I'M
defeated here in nine starts and
has beaten such huskies as Sonnen-
berg, Leo Numa, Tom Marvin and
Otto Kuss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Oakland City Rdps
Hanover Club, 1913

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, May 49,
Oakland City College baseball team
walloped the Hanover nine, 10 to s,
here yesterday.
The home squad tailed eight
times in the fourth inning to over
come lead and clinch the game
Score:
Hanover .......... 041 900 003- 8 3
Oakland City .. OlO 843 03x-19 ri (
Broadwen, Carey and Tisdale: Greigas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

country somewhere, don't you
think?
I suggested to Mr.. O'Keefe that
it might be profitable if some one
organized an expedition to retrieve
all the mods of important people
that have been thrown away and
go into the business of reconstruct
ing the immortals the way those
professors do who rebuild sea
monsters, dinosaurs and java men.
That reminds me-" said Mr..
O'Keefe, Il will have myself a cup
of java, and will resume my dis
cussion of the ghosts that fiutter
over this lovely old town. Who
knows but at this very moment the
room we are sitting in is populated
by the astral bodies of some of the
old Orioles2 You know this is the
home of the old Orioles, don't
you?"
IVES, knew that. What's more,
I knew this was the home of
Mr.. Ned Hanlon, who managed the
old orioles and that Mr.. Hanlon
verging on the eighties, was still
alive and kicking. That is, if he still
retained any of his old turbulence,
particularly as applied to umpires
He was still kicking. 1t occurred to
me, then, that Mr.. Hanlon was the
gentleman to talk to about the
ghosts Of the old Orioles.
The subject seemed to frighten
Mr.. Hanlon. His aged knees shook
and beads of perspiration broke out
on his furrowed brow "Those guys
were tough enough to handle when
they were alive" he gasped. Don't
tell me there's any chance of 'em
coming back now and raising more
hell. I'm very old man and I want
to live what is left of my life in COM
parative peace"
y
TN afraid Mr.. Hanlons nights
Il will never be the same again
and that before turning in he will
always take a despairing look in the
clothes closet and under the bed in
palsied fear of seeing the cleaning
eyes of Hughey Jennings, the flash
ing spikes of John McGraw and the
militant chin of Steve Brodie.
Baseball has gone a long way
since the days of these almost
legendary giants of the diamond,
their memory is still sacred, but
by curious whim of fate this
same community was destined to
produce one man whose individual
talents would overshadow all the old
Orioles. And this man, of course,
was Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

AT BELMONT
One Best-Half Time
l. Half Time, lockwood, Danger
Point.
2. Amagansett, Ell Dorador, Rock
Lad.
3. Swift Ply, Manatella, Pathos.
4. Merry Pete, Bonnie Lois, San
AntiOca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
One Best-Lucky Color

l. Lucky Color, Hatty, Dark
Prince.
2. Foxiana, Harvey G. o., Ram
rod.
8. Josh, Toneys Girl, Offender.
4. Dandy Jay, Repaid, High Diver.
5. Dusty Dawn, Rock x, Top Dog.
6. Two Bob, Mary Terry, Sparta.
7. Prince Fellow, Holl Image,
Songmaker.
8. Catino, Santerno, Damascene.
9. Furtive, Dainty Jeanne, Schulz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
PURDUE METERS BLANKED

WtS NptCtuI
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 49,
Purdue University failed to register
a victory, and Northwestern Uni
versity's tennis team BANKED the
Boilermakers, 6 to 0, here yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
INDIANA NETMEN WIN

Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON Ind, May 49,
Indiana State Teachers College
bowed to the Indiana University
tennis team on the local courts, S to
2, Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
IRISH RACQUETMEN LOSE

Times Special
NOTRE DAME. and. May 10
Notre Danes tennis team vas shut
out. 9 to 0, by the University Of
Chicago racquet team here yester-
daY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

AT AURORA
One Best-High Devine
l. Wise Eddie, Animate, Green
stone.
2. Red Flyer, Bronc Rider, Amiio.
8. Red Flyer, Smoky, Liberty Oak.
4. High Devine, Molly Greenock,
Pat G.
5. Rushaway, Reel On, Under
stand.
6. Transmutable, Ding Bin, Sir
Gawaine.
7. Deferred, Paradise Maid, Ba-
boo.
s. Sun Erin, Ted Conard, Mynah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

more than a large
toothy Negro who
made a business
OF prize fighting.
Still Mr.. OKeefe,
who is something
Of a poet, insisted
the ghosts were
here and if one
did not see them
it was the fault of
ones own self and
not the ghosts,
who, according to
t h e gentleman,
W ere extremely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
WILLIAMS LOOKS FOR SPORTS GHOSTS IN OLD BALTIMORE
PARK SCHOOL BEATEN
BY DECATUR CENTRAL

Park School baseball team
dropped a 5-to-4 decision to De-
catur Central yesterday at the Park
diamond.
Seven errors by Park contributed
to most of the winners runs. The
losers will oppose Danville here
Monday. Score:
Decatur Central 1900. 0io 100 Is
Park Observation-Disclosures. ono 2OI IA
Butler and Moore; Hacklemsn and Gu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
AT NARRAGANSETT-

AT NARRAGANSETT-
Une Best-Bay Bubble
l. Blue Day, Granny's Trade, Epi-
beau.
2. Jack O'Spades, Percent, Miss
Marlboro.
3. Guardian, Advocate Junior,
zap.
4. Bay Bubble, Holyhock, Toneys
Wife.
5. Wise Prince, Prince Fox, Go
Quick.
6. Dark Hope, Good Goods, Gal
liant Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Scribe Finds Cans, Tipman
and Oriole TOUCHES Once
Made Things Lively There
But All Are 0veShadoWed by Modern Product of Historic
City-0ne Babe Ruth; Ancient Baseball Man
TrembIeS to Recall Famous Players of Yore.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

II ALTMORE Md May 16Why don't do piece about the ghosts
- OF sports that hover this old suggested
the radio comic THE place is full Of them"
Although quite the towns rich sports background
had suspected
once on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

The Bowes Seal Fast Dealers
Club of the Municipal League,
pictured above, is scheduled to
clash in an important game at
Garfield Park tomorrow afternoon.
The strong Leon Tailoring nine
will oppose the Seals and follow
ers of both clubs will be there to
do plenty of roofing. Action is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

AT PIMLICO-
One BeSt-Gold Band
/. Apprehend, Waterset, Jakovia
2. May ", Bally Bay, Star Queen.
3. Eastward, Scout On, Ronfalon.
4. Gold Band, Somali, Peggy
Shipper.
5. Bold Venture, Granville, Shark.
6. Master Lad, Distracting, Kind
acorn.
7. Repeal, Taunton, Fluffy Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

The only ghost I could ever re-
member seeing was jeff Clark, the
old Joplin Ghost, and it never
seemed to me that he was anything