davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

he lived, and during the war he was prominent in relief work. Both his wife and his mother, before his con- fossion, maintained their confidence in his innocence and said they never had heard of Mrs. Snyder.
 Hours of constant questioning by detectives, resulted i'll Mrs. snyder rctracting the fantastic tale she first told Of having been seized and bound by giant stranger while an- other beat her husband to death, and then told of an Illicit love af- fair with Gray that originated in a filtration in q new restaurant two years ago.
 Braced by drinks Of liquor, she said shc and Gray decided on the staying when they agreed they could not go on this way any longer"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Helped Husband tniresS.

Mrs. Snyder said sine helped her husband undross and then placed him in bed. Snyder was deaf in one ear, authorities say, and the woman placed him with his deaf ear up" The killing took place a short time after he went to sleep.
 Police first doubted her story of the giant" marauder when they found a diary kept by Mrs. snyder which told of her love affair with Gray; the discovery of iewelry. she had said was stolen. hidden under q mattress and the fact that she was uninjur"d.
 Mrs. snyder Paints.
 Mrs. Snyder today underwent the first Of many semi-public ordeals she will face before they are brought to trial.
 The occasion was the customary
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
GRAY C0NFESSES,
 THEN RETRACTS
tContinued from First Page)

was innocent during the long trip down state, but suddenly confessed as he reached the office ot District Attorney Newcombe in Long Island
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
FLYING SEED

Blu nothing had really happened.
She had saved herself in time; she had
kept the family intact; Timothy had new
er known anything about it, no one had
ever known anything about it; on the sur
face she had already appeared as. a quiet
woman of an irreproachable and unevent-
full life.
And now she was safe.
Nothing would happen any more. There
would be ease and comfort, affection, re-
spect to the end. No more fierce joys, per-
haps, but no more fierce agonies, regrets,
struggles, renunciatiOns.
She looked again with a smile at the
thistle, dry, dead, but safe from the tenn
pest, from the wine and rain and destroy
ing fingers and trampling feet-safe until
it dropped into fragments that would
powder into dust.
Eva COncren went shopping with Hilda
Wake; they bought leisurely in handsome
palaces crowded with we'll dressed people,
softly lit, softly perfumed, adorned and
spread with luxurious articles.
In the great family Illuminated hall
where they drank tea from orange cups in
Opalescent recesscs people danced. Eva
Concern watched the women. How much
trouble they all had to take!
Those who were with men had to a k
trouble to please and flatter them, and the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
By Marjorie BOwen

Thought I'd settle down, too. But I can't.
1t makes me sick to the pit of my soul. I've
got to get out of It,"
Thus the apologize Of Harry, delivered
with a thick voice and a red face, looking
SO like Timothy, not really in the least like
Timothy, but quite another individuality.
Eva said: "What do you want to do,
Paint. I've always wanted to. But I
heard what father said about painters when
l was a kid and l hid my things away"
You've been painting, Harry %
Yes. Little things. I saw a show yes
terday, CrakenthrOpe's-"
Il know. I was there today"
We'll, they're good. They made me feel
that l couldn't go on"
oh! Have o spoken to your father?"
mo, 1 daren't. l know what father thinks.
l know what he'll say"
Eva knew, too. why did you tell me,
Harry ?"
Thought you might speak to father. III
have to clear, even if it means a break.
You don't know what it's like, but 1 tell
yOu-when it gets you"
Eva heard her own futile voice rising
with the fatuOus words, 81 always thought
you so cOntented, Harry"
The young man said, 81 expect you've
taken US all a bit for granted, mother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Henry Sleben, stOckman, was elected
chairman of the directors Of the Helena
branch of the Minneapolis federal reserve
bank at the annual meeting and T. A. Mar
low, president Of the National Bank Of
Montana, was elected chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee. other members Of the
board are: c. J.. Kelly, chairman Of the
board of the Metals Bank and Trust COM
pany of Butte; r. o. Kaufman, vice presi-
dent and Cashier Of the Union Bank and
Trust company, and r. e. TOWle' mahas-
ing director.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
ARsIrned tn stnta

N. F. Mccoy Of the Portland, Ore, Of
flee of the federal bureau of roads viii be
assigned to work in Montana Immediately
and will establish au office in the rooms
of the state highway commission at Helena
according to c. H. Purcell, district engin-
eer for district No. 1 Of the federal bureau
Of roads whose headquarters are at Port
land.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

HSSIPSHiRES-75 bred sows and gifts,
growthy and stretchy, sired by and bred
TO show winning bOars including grand
CHAMPION, Priced extremely reasonable.
Few outstanding fall and spring bears sell
inr CHEAP. Everything cholera immune
LOrne Earl, Mt. Vernon, s.. ID.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

FOR SALE-WOrk teams thoroughly brok-
en-; priced low for quick sale. Hal b.
Ives. Helena, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

PURE-BRED registered HOlstein heifers,
guaranteed to produce 40 to go pounds
4 per cent milk. Price right; easy pay
ments. MinterbrOOk Farm, 459 Collman
Bldg, Seattle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE 1900
layers: modern buildings; 7-room house,
bath. electricity, etc. all necessary equip
ment Sguu0: on Puget sound, near Seattle.
John fisher, Silverdale, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Published by special arrangement will
the Chicago TrIbuae S~yndicate).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

BARBER COLLEGE
CONSTANT DEMAND For Good BARRIERS.
Earn while learning. Montana National
Barber College, 101 So. Arizona St., Butte.
COYOTE POISON FREE
NEW POISON kills Coyotes instantly. One
dozen free. Trapper Bill, Kimama, Idaho.
HEALTH RESORTS
PIPFSTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. FIFTY
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and vapOr baths. PipestOne Hot
Springs, PipestOne, Montana.
CANCELLED OIL PERMITS
To be thrown open, Kevin and other
Montana fields. Government drawings held.
Filing fees returned to n~On-winners. For
Map and particulars address Lock Box
1913. Great Falls. Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
FARMS TO REM
IIVESTOCh

FOR Rent. Good Improved Farm at Har-
din, Mont, /. A. Lippitt, Shenandoah, la
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

FIND OUT ABOUT the Automatic Curry
ing and Dipping machine for cattle. Rids
cattle OF lice, vermin and prevents skin
diseases. Saves feed and fence. repairs.
Write to Automatic Currying & Dipping
Machine Co. pender. Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
FARM MACHINER.

VIZ ARE n THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according, to
quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
VW0Ic AND COYOTE ExTERMINATOR CAP.

WVhu SULES, with formula, and in
structions. Got 8 coyotes one night, brought
912l.5O FREE ClRCULAR.
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Veteran Tyrus Tells How Baseball Reaches Out
and Gives Poor Boys Chance for Wealth

Every last ounce of strength, enthu-
siasnr and brain power.
I'm baseball the player must first
love the game. Then he must le-
spect the sport, it's traditions, and
never for a moment lose sight Of the
debt he owes TO the fans, to his cub
and to the game.
Ball players may be born but
few of them ever arrive at the top
without constant study of the
game and of their own defects,
and constant fight to overcome
their weaknesses.
When I first entered the big
leagues l watched the base runners
sliding. They would come into a
bag head or feet first. They started
the slide ten or twelve feet from the
base. A fielder, thought. had plenty
Of time in that kind of slide to ad-
just himself for the runner. and.
knowing just about where he would
be. 10 tag him out.
The runner" as I analyzed Il,
sacrificed the initiative as soon as
he started his slide, and that initia-
tive was surrendered too soon.
Fall Away Slide
Il got TO thinking about the fall
away slide, where you come up
standing almost to the bag and then
fall away. catching the hassock with
your foot. Up to the last second the
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Bud battles Midget Smith, New
York, in Indianapolis next Tuesday
night and Tony Canzoueri in Chi
cage Feb. "a. Taylor. Canzoneri
and Bushy Graham are leading the
field to grab the 11S-pound title.
First, Taylor must beat Smith
here, and the Midget is a veteran
and tough. He gave the Hoosier a
close fight in 1925. Bud and the Mid
set will finish training here and will
work out at different hours Frida!
or saturday afternoon at the Arcade
gym on south Illinois st.
Forty rounds will be offered by the
Washington A. c. Tuesday at Tom
linson Hall. Matchmaker Harter has
completed his program. Taylor and
Smith meet il. the tsn-round main
go. Three six-sesslon battles are
carded, Red Holloway meeting Joe
Benjamin; frankie Jones mixing
with "Six-Second" Smith and Tommy
Grogaa tangling with Johnny
Murphy.
a trio of four-round settos are on the
bill, Soldier Fields meeting Battling
Budd, Kid Woods facing Floyd
Forbes and Lew Lovelace souaring
off with Hugh Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
BA M BINO'
= = = II N &
SLIGHT ed
Ruth Threatens to Quit if
YankS Don't Boost His
Salary.

BH United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. To-
Baseball may have to get along
without its Sultan Of Swat" in the
fHture, Babe Ruth declared TODAY.
The famous home run king said
he would return, unsigned, the con.
tract he has received from the New
York Yankees, and that he might
quit baseball altogether" unless the
club offers more liberal terms.
The contract sent him called for
$4,000 this year, the same amount
he received last season, Ruth, who
is in Hollywood working on a NOV
ing picture, said.
Il think the New York club used
exceedingly poor judgment in offer
ing me the identical sum that 1 re-
ceived for last season." the Babe de-
clared, land 1 have no intention Of
signing on such a basis.
Il don't care to mention how
much l expect to get for my serv-
ices, but if the Yankee managemen@
refuses to meet my terms I may, gen
out Of baseball altogether.
I don't know what l will do if I
quit baseball, but I'm not going to
worry about that until see what
the Yankee management does"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
HinkIe Puts Squad Through
Final DriII-Confident of
Victory.
Starting Line-ups

Butler University basketball team
went through its final drill this af-
ternoon in preparation for its bat
tie with Wabash Friday night at
the new Armory. Coach Paul Hinkle
has been working hard with his men
this week and feels confident they
can take the measure of the Little
Giants.
Pete Vaughan's aggregation will
arrive in the city late Friday after
noon. The game is to start at 8
o'clock and will be preceded by a
curtain raiser.
The Times will broadcast a play
by.play description of the contest
from the sidelines over WFBM,
indianapolis Power and Light sta
ton, Blythe @. Hendricks at the
mlcrophone.
The Little Giants, downed by
Manchester Monday night, are
anxious to redeem themselves with a
victory over the Bulldogs and accord
ing to reports from Charlottesville,
have been working hard to reach
that
The Cavemen will visit Blooming
ton Saturday, where they will play
Everett Deans Indiana University
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

on youngsters who show outstanding
skill and brings them from obscurity
to theN cities. to become idols of thou
sands and grow rich. He thinks the
player owes much to the game and
more to the fan.
Gives Public Credit
And he harbors no resentment for
the unfortunate incidents which
connected his name with scandal
charges, but instead takes great sat
isfaction in the vindication he re-
ceived and for which he gives all
credit to the baee0all public.
THE greatest thing i'm the
game" Cobb said. "is a players
appreciation of his work aud the
enormous debt he owes 10 the sport
that gives him a livelihood.
Baseball is the only thing that
seeks the man.
THE railroads. the universities,
the big industries seldom go out after
the material TO fill their ranks. Base
ball, on the other hand. constantly
is seeking recruits. 1T sends its
scouts into the small towns and 1t
brings its men from the crossroads
and the sand lots of every corner Of
the country: takes them to the large
cities and gives them n chance TO
make good"
His Baseball Greed
The necessity is for the young
ster and the veteran to put into the
game. everything he has to give.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
KELLY-ROUSR
Giants and Reds Trade
Veteran Players.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Eddie
Roush, star veteran outfielder of the
Cincinnati Reds, will come to- the
New York Giants and George Kelly.
long g. favorite with New York fans
III considered one of the best first
,emen and utility men in the
mess, will go to Cincinnati under
terms Of a trade announced
cdnesday night.
The transaction is regarded in
baseball circles as the most i'm
portant since John J. McGraw, build
ing with an eye to 1927 pennant,
sent frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring
to st. Louis in exchange for Rogers
Hornsby.
Roush, former Indianapolis Fed
eral League star, was traded to the
Reds by the Giants ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
WILL HELP INFIELD

ITO my way of thinking, Chi
eago made a. most advan-
tageous trade, one that will
supply a much needed want through
the addition of a veteran star. Not
only will Peck's presence serve to
strengthen thefnfield, but it is bound
to react to the good of Bill Hume
field, one of the most promising
youngsters to break into the majors
in years.
Last season Hunnefield played
short, second and third and did
mighty well in each position. He
likes second base best, and with
Collins : gone and Peclxinpaugh
slated for shortstop, the stage is
all set for him to play that base.
Hunnefield, with Peckinpaugh at
short to coach him, is bound to be
much improved ball player He
has the ability and the confidence.
All he needs is polish and Peck will
help him acquire It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Sc Major
OUTLOOK
| S = a | r
Columbus Sees improved
Team Under New Owners
and Manager.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10.--The
Columbus Senators will be the
American Association at The open
ing of spring training next month.
With the perennial tailenders I'M
der the ownership of the Cincinnati
Reds and new manager and a flock
of new ball tossers, there is little in
advance of the season on which to
figure the Senators.
On Player Hunt
Ivy Wingo, who took over the
management of the club when Garry
Hermann purchased the Columbus
plant, has started out looking for
players to fill the stack, of uniforms
on hand. Three additions already
have been made.
Johnny Rawlings, formerly with
Pittsburgh and other major teams,
is certain to strengthen the Buck S
infield materially. He will play Sec
ond base. Then to balance the out
field Wingo brought with him from
Cincinnati, Hal Sullivan of the Reds.
Strip at Third
Joe Strip, a third baseman, from
advance information. will fit into the
lineup from the first day in training.
The Senators last season general
ly were conceded to have a little
better than the average in the pitch
ing department, if the hurlers had
received anything approaching field
support.
The Cincinnati ownership is willing
to spend some money to make a
winning ball club and prospects for
the Senators are brighter than they
have been for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
NET TOURNEY
Amateur Meet to Start To-
night at Y. M. C. A.

Four games will mark the open
ing tonight of the indianapolis ANA.
teur independent basketball sectional
tournament at the Y. NJ. c. A. To-
nights schedule:
100 p. M.-Blackhawks vs.. Y. NJ. G. A.
1915 T.. M.-American Can VS. Fountain
Squares.
$3.50 r. M.-Phi Debts VS.. IrvingtOn NJ. Il.
0:15 +. M.-English Ave. Boys Club VS. In
dianapolis Pickups.
The winner of the local tour
ney will compete in the State in
dependent tourney to be held Feb.
"a, %, 26 at Tomlinson Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
|. G.. BA SIX
GreyhoundS Play Rose Fri
day, ConCordia Saturday.

Coach Haviland drilled his Indi-
ana Central basket squad today for
it's game with Rose Poly Friday
night at University Heights, The
local mentor does not expect overly
strenuous opposition from the Engi.
neers and has been grooming some
of his reserves to play part time in
the tilt. The Greyhounds will play
Concordia at st. Louis Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
States Nearest Champ

If straw vote OF boxing fans was
taken to determine the leading candi-
date to succeed to the worlds ban
tamweight throne, Bud Taylor. Terre
Iaute, no doubt would receive the
laurels by wide margin. Already
recognized as champion by boxing
commissions of eighteen States, Tay-
lor expects to gain nationwide rank
ing shortly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

I'm far from being through.
am glad Ray Schalk has the same
opinion. ] intend to more than JUS
tiry the confidence he has in me.
THE old legs may not be as strong
as they we're ten years ago, but
they're still good enough to cover
the ground between third and second
for at least two years more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
METER DIES
Fight During Game Causes
Fatality, Police Charge.

BIZ United Press
BAYONNE, N. j., Feb. 10.-A
basketball game between a. team
from the Standard Oil Company
plant and the Indian Club of Bayon.
nc, ended in the death of John
Tonpko, 19-year-old player.
Tompko attempted to block a pass
by Ben Parrish, Is. Police said Par.
IRISH lost his head and struck Temp
ko. The two squared off and ex-
changed blows and Tompko fell. He
was unconscious and died soon after
being taken to a hospital.
Parrish was held on a technical
charge of homicide pending an in
vestigaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
BY Cyril G. MOrand,
nited Press staff Correspondent
rOpuriOhf 1927 Uuifod pyeee

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.--Ty
Cobb, the veteran who has become
the latest recruit" of the Philadei-
phia Athletics, at the biggest salary
in baseball, sat back in his chair and
gave baseball a birdseye view for
the benefit of the United Press. He
thinks the game is destined to go
on and on. with changes here and
there, but still the same old game.
He believes baseball is unique in
its method of recruiting players.
He sees romance in the way base
ball reaches out to the remote sand
lots of the country. puts it's finger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
BIG FIVE IN ACTION
Cleveland Elks Oppose Local Club
at COlored ~

The Cleveland Elks will oppose
the "Y' Big Five on the Colored
Y. NJ. c. A. floor tonight. The Cleve-
land club has dropped but one game
this season, losing TO the Youngs-
town Independents last week by a
two-point margin.
The Big Five has strengthened it's
lineup with the addition OF Clark
and Moore. The game tonight will
start at $50 and will be preceded by
a curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

q oIe1A oo A<NANAiC
Collins left a big
hole in the infield,
he set about to
remedy the fault.
Il o 6 c + Peckin-
paugh to play
shortstop was the
answer.
1T S uit S me
fine" said Peck
inpaugh when l
asked him what
he thought of the
trade that sent
him from Wash
inyfo,, IN CbiCaOo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
BULLDOGS READY FOR GAME WITH WABASH FRIDAY night
SHRTNERS' GOLF EVENT
Evans, Indianapolis, Plays in Second
Sixteen at Miami.

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10.-The Sec
ond match round in the annual
Shriners' golf tournament was con-
tested here today. Frank C. Evans
of Indianapolis participated in the
second sixteen, drawing as his CO.
ponent r. r. Anderson of Chicago.
Evans advanced Wednesday when
he disposed of w. A. Faulkner, New
York, and Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

Using his head. coupled with
III remarkable natural ability,
III made Ray Schalk the greatest
catcher of modern times. Now, as
manager of the Chicago White SoX,
Schalk apparently intends to use
that same head just as extensively
in furthering the success of his team.
i have reference to the trade he
recently made, which brought the
veteran Roger Peckinpaugh to the
Sox.
Schalk is nothing if not smart.
Realizing the departure of so great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
PECK'S FOURTH CLUB

Ed HEN Peck joins Chicago he
W| will be playing with his
III fourth American League club.
He started with Cleveland in 1912,
was sent to New York the following
year, then traded to Boston, but i'm
mediately was turned over to Wash
ington and now goes to Chicago. He
has been playing in the majors fif-
teen years.
In 1925 Peclinpaugh was voted
the most valuable player in the
American League, signal honor
to Il veteran performer. a re-
marlIable fielder and a dangerous
batsman, Peck possesses a punch
at the bat and In the field.
During the past twenty years the
American League may have had as
dependable a shortstop as Peck, but
certainly none more valuable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Oakland City (33)
JACK REYNOLDS WINS

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. TO-
Jack Reynolds, Indiana University
mat coach, defeated Herb Waddell,
Pittsburgh, in straight falls here on
Wednesday night. The first fall
came in 51s minutes and the second
in 10 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGE
Danville Normal, SO Oakland City, 80.
lazy. 81 North Carolina, 20.
Holy Cross So; Harvard "a.
Iowa State, %; Drake, p.
Maryland 20: Pennsylvania, 21.
Kansas u. 30; Kansas Aggies, "a.
chattanooga. 80; Georgetown College, so.
Duquesne, 2l: Bethany 10
Dartmouth, Al; Boston University. 30.
Western Reserve, 80; Nj Union, 20.
Florida, 4 Paris Island Marines. IS
Citadel, so; Mercer. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
STAYS AT ST. MARYS

BIZ Times SDeciaI
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 10.-"Shp"
Madigan, athletic coach at st. Marv's
College, will remain at the institu
tion whose football team last year
was not defeated, he said today, com.
menting on reports that he was be.
ing sought as football coach for
northwestern University.