davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

(Ten Innings)
Washin gton 900 12l 010 0--6 IS 1
Detroit. ....... 02O 900 210 1-6 Q 2
McGrew. Marberry, Ruel, Stoner. Dauss.
Bassler Woodau.
Philadelphia. 49,. $50 900 OOO-6 IA 2
Cleveland ...-.... 200 900 300 IL
Burns. Perkins; Metevier. Shaute, Smith,
Myatt, Walters.
Boston. ......... 200 600 112-6 Il 2
st. Louis .... 100 001 1925 10 /
Piercy. Fullerton. Picinich. Danforth.
Vangllder SEVERED.
New York ..... O1O 600 oO2-3 10 .
Chicago ......... 900 02O 20'-4 0 3
Bush, Jones, Schans; Lyons, Grouse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis ... 500 O20 23O-12 10 l
Philadelphia -. 900 100 3O1 5 10 2
Bell. Gonzales; Carlson Hubbell. Steine-
der. Lewis. Ring Heuline. Wendell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

On today's program three Olympic
final trials were scheduled with in
terest centering largely on the 100
meter event in which a wonderful
array of sprint talent was assem-
bled It was thought a new worlds
record would be established. The
other events today were the 1900
meter event and springboard diving.
Among the Prominents
The 1OO-meter race was to bring
such wizards as Johnny Weismuller
Duke and Sam KahanamOku, Pua
KealOha and Warren Kealoha, Bud
dy' Smith, Stubby Kruger, Norman
Ross and others together in a really
remarkable race. It is not every
day that sport fans see such a
gathering. From North, South, East
and West they come. Even the dis
tant Hawaiian Islands sent their
speed marvels.
Trials in the 1.500-meter event left
nine in the running. This morning
Clyde GoIdwater of the Neptune
Beach Club. Oakland, Cal; qualified
by making the distance in 1922.
.our participated in the heat.
- Eight qualified Wednesday after
noon as follows: Richard Howell.
Western Conference champion of
NOrthwesternU.; Wallace O'Connor,
Venice Plunge, Cal; John Hawkins.
Princeton; John H. Ball Jr., Illinois
A. c.; r. H. Hollenbeck, L. s. Navy;
Horace Wier. Germantown Boys
Club. Germantown, Pa; Harold
Florence. Boys Club, New York:
Paul Manowirz. Northwestern L.
John Hawkins, Princeton
A splendid example of the Yankee
competitive spirit and a forecast Of
what may be expected Of the United
States athletes at Paris was fur
nished Wednesday afternoon by
John Hawkins OF Princeton.
That young fellow hoped off the
train in the afternoon, heard Of the
1900 meter trials in which event he
was entered and dashed for Broad
Ripple. He was ready for the first
neat and swan the distance in
23:56.6 the third best time of the
afternoon. He may do better in the
finals.
Besides the Olympic program
there will be a number of other con
tests each day including Boy
Scout and Camp Fire Girl State
championships, Indiana Kentucky
A. A. L. events for men and women
and open races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LFAGTE.
GAMES TODAY


INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville
at Columbus. ST. Paul at Milwaukee. Min
neapohs al Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

: Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh al
Brooklyn Chicago at New York. st
Louis at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Barbarian on Points

By United PreSs
NEW YORK. June Sid Barba-
rian, Detroit lightweight. won a u
round decision from Jack Bernstein.
New York, here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York al Chicago Boston at ST.
Louis. Washington at Detroit Philadel-
phia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
1OOleer Race a Ripple Worlds
COLUMBUS NEXT STOP
FOR OWNIEiS INDIANS
Tribe Closes Toledo Series Today and Then Moves to
Camp of Senators-Petty Hurs Ninth Victory,
By Times Special


TOLEDO, June 5-Owne Bushs Indians to wind up
their series with the Hens this afternoon and believed
the Tribe boss would Bill Burwe to
hur for the home club defeated the Indians
Indianapolis and local fans had bunch would repeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Iw0-base hlts--Krueger, Rehg. Shan.
non 2. Home rCn-Allen. Sacrifices
Campbell Schliebner. Left on bases
Indianapolis i Toledo 8. Bases on
balis-Off Petty. l of Bradshaw, l.
Struck out-By Petty. 5: by Bradshaw. l
umpires-Freeman and Murray. Time
1:20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
RARE TREAT HERE FOR
WATER SPORT FOLLOWERS
WeSSmuIer, Sam and Duke Kahanamoku, the KeaIohas
and Others Compete for u, S. Olympic Team,

The eyes of the swim world focused indianapolis
day. Friday and Saturday the couny fastest aquatic
compete Broad Ripple pool for the honor of represent
ing the United States at Paris in the Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Feature Games of the Past
June 8, 1902 --
Old Cy's Freak Homer Wins Game

Cleveland
a And
precisely by the of that
The score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
HOME RUNS WEDNESDAY

Boone, Red Sox. SEVERED Browns; Blue
Tigers; Harper. Phils: Covington. Colonies:
High, Columbus ,; R:gegrt. Saints; Morse.
Saints; Christensen Saints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN AssoCIATIO

Louisville. 1880. 200 O2O OOl-5 II o
Columbus ....... 200 100 I2'-6 Il
Holiey, Brottem; McQuulan. Sanders
Hartley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

ST Paul. ....... 652 00l Hill 20
Milwaukee. ... 003 0l0 COO 4 8 D
Markle, Dixon. Allen; Walberg, Keefe.
Pott. Shnault Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. 49,. O20 01O oO0-3 6 0
Kansas City ......101 0l0 00l-4 10 l
Harris. Grabby: Schupp, Skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Earned runs-Cleveland
Three-base hits-Hickman 2.
plays-Wood. Bradley, Flick,
bases-Cleveland 9. Boston 8.
tombstone. Time hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Petty Wins Another

Totals ......3 3 2 s 81 10 2
'Batted for Kelly In the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

2. Boston 1. Twobase hts-Bay Laioie Freeman Q
Home hons rqqnG1Young Sacrifice hit-McCarthy Double
Struck out-By Young g. by Joss g. Umpire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

We are not surprised that Sikh
Knocked out Carpenter. but we are
surprised that he ever was able to
catch up with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
BOSTON MAN LOSES
 SUIT FOR $lO,OOO AS
 SORENESS REWARD

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. PA yer dict for the defendant was ordered by Judge Macleod is superior court ill a suit brought by M. Crowley of Boston, to recover from the estate of Mrs. Emma J. Sinclair s10,O00 and interest claimed to be due on a promise made by the late Frank Jones. Portsmouth, N. H., brewer. The plainiff contended that Jones promised to pay him this sum If he remained sober ten years.
 Crowley, who formerly resided in Portsmouth, N. H., alleged that Mrs. Sinclair. e daughter of Jones. ;e. peated the promise on condition th1t he did not press her mother for tlf money He said he refrained from bringing suit against Mrs. Jones be- cause of this arrangement.
 The alleged promises were made in 1893.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
WAR BRIDES UNITE IN CHICAGO TO KEEP
 FRENCH TRADITIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--What is be- lieved to be the first association of its kind in America has been form ed by a group of Chicago French women who were married to Ameri- can soldiers during and after the war. It has been named the Sororite Franco-American society and held it's first meeting in the clubroom of the Alliance Francasie.
 The object, according to the found CTS, is to bind together the French women who came to the United States as war brides" and to pre- serve the language and tradition of their native country. They hope to expand it into a national organiza- tion.
 The president is Mrs. Freeland Page Townsley of Berwyn, whose husband served as a major in the war. Before her marriage she was Mile. Victoria de Gorce, of Argou- leme and BaQuiere de Lencheon, Py- rennes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
Fox Breeders Will
 Meet In Flour City

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.- Live silver black foxes valued at S1,500,000 representing the pick of these ami mals at ranches in all sections of the United States will be shown at the exposition tc be held in conjunction with the convention here of the American Fox Breeders Association, November IT to P.
 Special arrangements for the hand ling and housing of the animals will be made. Their sly cunning and also their value makes the task of caring for these valuable foxes a delicate one.
 Three men prominent in the fox fur indus try have been selected as judges for the show. They are Albert Fra zier, American representative in New York of . London fur concern; J. A. Bossack of New York City, and pr. William A. Young, Bonneville, N. T., a prominent fox breeder.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
RUMANiAN GOVERNMENT
 ENTERS INTO AN ODD
 CONTRACT WITH FOUNDRY

BUCHAREST, Nov. 12.-A con tract containing unique provisions recently was entered into between the Rumanian government and the Reschitza Iron Works, The latter undertakes to clear 250 miles oi government owned railroad track age from scrap iron and discarded rolling material, the accumulation oi war and after-war years.
 The company agrees to furnish the government with one pound oi iron in the form of locomotives boxcar chassi sand rails for every 25 pounds of scrap iron collected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
ALASKA PICTURED AS LAND OF PROMISE FOR
 BIG NUMBER FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Alaska is pictured in glowing colors as a land of opportunity in special re- port to the Interior Department by Alaskan railroad officials, who declare conditions there most favorable for colonization by fifty thousand farmers and their families. With that num- ber of industrious farmers, they said that Alaska in few years would prove large factor in supplying the United States and foreign markets with farm, dairy and meat products.
 The report added that one of Alas ka's essential needs is a comprehen- sive system of wagon roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
SEWARD CITIZENS
 RESPOND LITERALLY
 RED CROSS APPEAL

Once more the people of Seward have shown their approval of the American Red Cross. Practically ev- cry adult approached gave one dol- lar. When the books are closed this will amount to about $500. It will be some time before the branches can make their reports to the Chapter, but members of the Executive Com mittee in Latouche and to the west ward were hopeful of a good return.
 The Roll Call Committee is very grateful to all who assisted in secur- ing members, to the boys and girls who played in the basketball games, and to MT. Burns for his co-opera- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
Tacoma Buys Corn
 Cheaper In So. Am.

TACOMA, Nov. 12-A shipment of 3,C0O tons of corn from Argentina, received here recently, reveiled that corn from South America could be laid down here cheaper than corn from Iowa. The British tramp Ash worth brought the corn around the Horn and the rate charged with $6.75 ton for the 5000 mile sea voyage. The duty paid was $5.40 ton mak- ing the total cost in addition to the price paid in Argentina $12.15 a ton. The late on corn in Iowa is n cents per cwt., or $14.20 a ton.
 The South American corn was de- livered to two milling companies here. The price paid was not disclosed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
CANADA SHOWS FARMERS
 HOW TO BE CONVENIENT

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 12,-Bring- ing city conveniences to the farm home by means of motor truck travelling through newly settled dis tricts, fitted up with all the ap- pointments of the modern house is the latest method of land colonizing adopted by the Ontario Department of Agriculture.
 The truck is equipped with com plete water pressure system for a house. It includes bathroom, drink ing water supply, shower bath, kit chen sink, water pressure tank, ei- ectric water pump, hot water range heater and septic tank. Practical demonstrations of how to apply the system to the farm are given along the roadside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
UNITED STATES IS
 GREATEST EMPIRE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Describing the United States as one of the great en- pires of the world, former ambassador to America, Geddes, told an audience at Westminster Hall how profoundly American thought was influencing the United Kingdom and to an even greater extent the British dominions.
 Talking about Christmas presents, have you seen the fine stock of Alaska jewelry on display at Orlander's? It is a larger and more complete stock to select from than found in many stores in Seattle, and a present of jewelry is always acceptable.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
Hidden Glacier Is
 Found In Olympics

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-A new glacier has been discovered in the Olympic mountains by forest rangers. It was found on Muncaster mountain. Four eoresters climbed the mountain 1000 feet high and learned that the peak was split in two parts with a large glacier between them. The ice field $ a mile wide.
 The Olympic peninsula between Pu- get Sound and the Pacific ocean is one of the widest regions in the Uni- ted States, parts of 1t having never been explored.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
AMUNDSENS VESSEL
 MAY ABANDON TRIP
 ACROSS NORTH POLE

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 12.-Explorer Sverdrup today told the Berlinske Ti- dende that the latest messages he had received from the Amundsen explo- ration ship Maude was that the trip was proving unfavorable owing to ice conditions, and he expressed the fear that the plan to drift across the North Pole in the Arctic foe ice would have to be given up.
 Dr. Nansen is said to interpret the message from the Maud to mean that the vessel has abandoned the drift and is now trying to get back into Bering sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
GREATEST WORK ON ENGLISH WILL SOON
 COME FROM PRESS

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The new English Dictionary, which has been in the course of compilation since 1857, probably will be published about the first of the new year, and it is claimed that it will be the largest and most authoritative ex- position of the English language ever produced.
 The dictionary is being compiled by the Oxford University press, and most of the work has been done un- der the supervision of Oxford Uni versity professors. All the sections of the dictionary have been com pleted, but the editors have been finding it necessary to make several additions and revisions, so change able is the English of today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
REGISTERED FOXES
 FROM P. E. ISLANDS

The steamer Admiral Rogers which arrvied in Juneau recently brought about three pairs Of reg istered silver black foxes for the Marshall-Dawes fur farm near Men denhall Glacier from Prince Edward Island. the animals travelling across the continent to Seattle and' north by steamer. All six of the animals arrived in good condition. They were taken to the farm and turned loose in the corrals.
 The following from the Anchorage Alaskan indicates that Alaska foxes are being shipped to Prince Edward Island in much greater number than from the latter place to Alaska. The Alaskan says:
 The largest fox purchase sald to have ever been consumated in this section of the Territory, took place 1 in the Cook Inlet district, a few days ago when MT. Morrison, of Mil ligan and Morrison, big fox men ot Prince Edward Island, on the east coast of Canada, bought from the Williamson fox ranch at Kasilof, and other ranches in that section, 240 foxes. It is stated that the sum paid for the fox was $500 per pair.
 It is understood that MT. Morrison sndeavored to purchase more but was unable to do so at that time. He was in this district last season and bought then, a large number of fox from the ranch of Waller and Windsor. The Williamson ranch alone supplies him with 189 foxes of the total amount. in the deal last week
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
REINDEER AND CARIBOU
 LIVE IN DOMESTIC BLISS

The experiment, which has beer carried on now for over a month in crossing a female reindeer and 8 male caribou, is progressing nicely at the Alaska College, near Fair banks, according to one of the mem bers of the faculty.
 The experiment is being carried forward in an effort to produce 3 heavier animal, special pen on the college campus, is the house of the animals ,and it is said they have yet to have their first domestic trouble News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
TONG WAR SPREADS FROM
 NEW YORK TO BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Nov. living Wing Chinese laundryman, may die as the result of two bullet wounds he received the other day in what the police believe is an expansion of the tong war to Brooklyn.
 After the shooting, orders went out from Brooklyn police headquar' ters doubling the patrol over Chinese restaurants, laundries and other places where it was feared the feud might flare up anew.
 Several deaths have occurred al ready in Manhattan as a result of mysterious outbreak among rival tongs which have been quiet for sev' eral years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
FORMER ALASKAN GOES
 TO TWiSP ACT AS EDITOR

L. R. Gillette, formerly con nected with the Record Miner, one of the early newspapers of Juneau, and who resided in Fairbanks many years, has become editor and mana ger of the Twisp, Wash Methow Val ley News He recently moved his family to the South.
 MT Gillette was appointed As sistant U. s. Attorney at Fairbanks shortly after the change in the na- tional administration in 1921 He resigned from that office when his chief, Guy B. Erwin was replaced by Julian Hulley several months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
KETCHIKAN INSISTS THAT MOVIE co. BE ARRESTED FOR TAKING OF PICTURES

KETCHIKAN, The Ketchikan Commercial Club, at a formal meet ing held last week, adopted resolu- tions addressel to Postmaster General New asking him to bring criminal pro ceedings against the Famous Players La5ky Corporation on the charge of using the mails to defraud. The basis Of the accusation is the recent nov ing picture put out by the company entitled "The Alaskan" The picture is dramatization of the novel of the same name by James Oliver Curwood. The producers have been advertising this picture as having been actually ma de in Alaska. The words report ed to be used in the advertising are thai the picture "was actually made amiost proud Alaskan snow-capped mountain taps."
 The Commercial Club charges that Thomas Meighan, who acted the title roie in the picture, and the other play CTS, never came within 600 miles of Alaska. It is said that this false ad- vcltising being spread through the mails violates the statutory injunction against using the postal service for purposes of fraud. 1t is fraud on the movie public and an imposition of Alaska and the people who reside in tne Territory. Real Alaskans are exceedingly annoyed that several of the motion picture companies have teen guilty of similar breech of good faith with their patrens. Many of these so-called, "made in the North" pictures are actually taken in South crn California.
 At the time Meighan was preparing to enact the picture, the advertising agents of the producers managed to have the outside papers filled with news about him, saying that he was on his way to Seattle, where he would embark for Alaska to make the film. Such stories were even published in the Seattle papers which are not usu- ally taken in on matters pertaining to the Territory. Meighan did get as far north as Seattle, but that was as far on his way to Alaska as he ever got. He did go to Vancouver, B. C., and from there to Banff in the same province. Meighan found luxurious quarters in the Canadian Pacific Ho- tel at Banff, and these proved so much to his liking, far removed as they are from the hardships of Alaskan trails, that he made his Alaskan picture in that neighborhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
One-Third of Filipino
 Children Go to School

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 12.-The to- tai expenditures for the public schools of the. Philippine Islands during 1928 amounted to $7,220,OOO or s221 900 less thar for the year 1922, according to figures made public by the bureau of feducation.
 A total enrolment of 1,261, ,697 school children was recorded in the rubli, schools for 1928 out of a popu- lation of 3,077,d67 children. The per centage of attendance throughout the year was 85. A total of 25,7S0 teachers was employed of whom 329 were Americans. In the schools only English is taught.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
DOG WEARS RED LIGHT TO
 AVOID GETTING RUN OVER

CEDAR GROVE, Nov. "A visit ing autoist, passing through here the other night, rubbed his eyes as he saw a dancing red light in the street in front of his car, made some remarks about postwar liquor, and stopped to investigate.
 Closer inspection revealed a small dog surmounted by a red electric light with a dry cell battery fastened about his mid section.
 A local woman explained that her pet would not stay off the streets at night, so she rigged up a signal light to keep him from being run over.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
Pacific Coast Now
 Ready to Play Polo

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12-The atten- ton of polo enthusiasts soon will be focused on the Pacific Coast. Major Colin G. Ross, secretary of the Cor onado Country Club announces that the polo season at Coronado Beach, California, WI open January 1. The annual midwinter tournament under the auspices of the American Polo Association will be held March 1 to 26. Several cups will be competed for.
 The three turf polo fields at tho Coronado Country Club have been re- tuilt and regrassed last season and will be in fine condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
JUDGE GIVES FREAK
 INTERPRETATION, LAW

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 12.-The Volstead law and it's many construc- tions were given a new interpretation here today when United States Dis trict Judge Morris Soper ruled that the laws half of one per cent clause did not apply to beverages made in the home for home consumption. He also decided that the burden of proof is upon the government when it de- clares that home made beverages are intoxicating.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
CENTRALLA VICTIMS
 IGNORED BY STATUE

CENTRALIA, Wn., Nov. 12.-A statue of an American Doughboy was unveiled in Main street park today in honor of the four world war veterans who were shot down here Armistice Day, 1919, by the Wobblies. The four men who were assassinated were Dale Hubbard, Warren o. Grimm, Arthur McElfress and Ben Casagranda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
NEW YORK HOTELS BAR SOLICITORS OF
 AMER. RED CROSS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-On the ground that the solicitation of funds from guests in the hotels was "incom- patible with the best ideas of hospi- tality and entertainment, the members of the Hotel Association here yester- day refused to allow the American Red Cross to use their Hobbies to so- licit funds in the annual roll call.
 The incident caused considerable criticism from patriotic orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
VANCOUVER ATTORNEY
 VIOLATES LIQUOR LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-F. R. Anderson, prominent attorney of Vancouver, B. C., was arrested here today charged with conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead Act in connection with the recent seizure of the Brit ish steamer Quadra, which was lowed into San Francisco with liquor aboard valued at S5OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
ELKS SERVE CEDAR;
 TEN PERSONS DEAD

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 12.-Jas. K. Collins of the New York City lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, died today, bringing the to- tai number of victims poisoned by cider served at the Elks' National Home at Bedford, Monday, up to ten. An investigation shows that wood all cohol was poured in the cider to give it kick, under the impression that it was grain alcohol.