davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
|SenliprOS and


FOOTBALL
Spades A. c. defeated the Garfield A. C.
Sunday, 80 to 0. Next Sunday the Spades
will tangle with the strong. Shelbyville
team at Shelbyville. All players intending
to make the trip must attend practice
Wednesday night at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
RANGER HOPES FRIGHT

BADGER HOPES BRIGHT
MADISON. Wis, Nov. 8.--With Gene
Rose recovered from injuries. Wiscon-
sins hopes for victory against Iowa
tice is the order in the Badger camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Thirty-four games of better than
1900" were rolled with johnson
leading the field on fine 247 in his
second game. Dan Abbott was out
in front over the three-game route
with total of $50 on games of 1877,
225 and 228. Others to reach 900"
we're: Kramer, 613; Sturln, GIG;
Elder, 636; Nordholt, COZ; Myers,
COL; Johnson, 645; Goodwin, GLIB,
and Bowen, 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
Looking I'm
Over
EDDIE ASH

Stufy McIinnis' baseball luck Is
still with him He has been
fired as manager Of the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

MUST WEAR HATS HERE
Coach Chick" Meehan, at N. Y.
u. insists that his football players
wear hats to prevent taking of colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

The Quality Drugs and Lyric
Mems Shop won three games from
the w. K. Stewart and Jud's Mems
buds, as the Johnson Paint and
Maytag took the odd game from the
G. c. Murphy and Freeman Bros.
DOC" Longsworth was in great form
and turned in a total of 654 on
games Of 1879, 266 and 189. His 266
was high game for all leagues dur
ing the nights play. Others to reach
the 900" mark were: McAllen, 600;
Thompson, 618; Bowsher, COS; Will
son, Gil, and Patterson, GOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

There is evidence TO support tho
belief the Phillies are to be made q
Cardinal farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Two out of three ruled in the Evan
gelical League games at, the. Illinois
YankS, Senators. Mud Hens and In
dams winning from the. Cubs. White
Sox, Tigers. Giants. Reds, Pirates and
Dodgers. Hartman led this loop with
three consistent games OF. 216.. 214 and
215,- a total of GAS. Tegeler also rolled
we'll, having 623 on counts of 201. 220
and 202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
BASKETBALL

Indianapolis Night owls defeated the
Chamber Of Commerce net quintet, 46 to
S. For psmes with the winners write w.
r. Lynn, rs w. Fall Creek Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Mayer Chapel basketball team desires
games with Junior teams in the 1916
year-old class. Call Drexel 6991 and ask
for Mr.. Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

The Crystal Pep boys won three from
the THYME team in the Recreation
League games at the Delaware alleys,
Bailey's Realtors took the odd game
from the Herman Schmitt, Central
States Auditors and Nehi Beverage;
Crystal Pep led the field with games of
972. 1854 and 938. a total of 1894.
These boys also turned in high single
game with their 1854 count, The
Coca-ColaS were a close second With
1n48 in their second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
MIN 6CQz BOWz0TS
BI1EFTY LEE

Billiards, Observation-Disclosures Coal
and McCaslin Bros, while the Lucky
Strikers downed the Florsheim
Shoes in all three games. SCHNEIDER,
with games of 1911, 206 and 222, a
total of GIG, carried home the cake.
Mike O'Grady had high single game,
225 in his first try.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
ALASKA STORIES
 IN MOTOR BOAT

An Alaskan cruise is the flea ture of the December number Of the Pacific Motor Boat, a Coast journal devoted to the yachting and motor activities of the Pa cific. In the second instalment of the Cruise of the Landlubber' the author, Mir. Erie Stanley Gardner, relates in humorous fashion how he was taken to Al aska against his will and how he eventually capitulated before the grandeur of it's scenery. The arti. cle is illustrete with photograph } of Alaskan scenes. and MT. Gard ner mentions numerous AlaSFa people which will be recognizab' c by many Juneau people.
 In ifs 1927 review of boat build ing the magazine gives much space to Alaskan boats and cratt to be used commercially ill north- ern waters. According to the Pa. cific Motor Boat, many North. west boats built during the year were for Alaskan commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

by the death of his mother lasi week.
 Charles Hawkesworth' sailed foi Sitka on the Admiral Rogers on I short business trip.
 Major N. J. Carruthers of th5 Salvation Army, is on the Admiral Rogers bound for Haines.
 Mrs. Howard Ashley. wife ei Mayor Ashley of Skagway. whC has been serving on the petit iuls here. left for her home on the A6. miral Rogers.
 A. A. Bass, representative O. the Fur-Farmer Magazine. was al arrival OH the Alameda from Se- attle.
 Capt. ]. Y. Davis. who has been in the States for the last several weeks, returned to his home here on the Alameda.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Abbott a. rived in Juneau on the Alameda. MT Abbott is the Alaska repre- sentative of the Du Pont Powder Company.
 Returning from a months bust ness and pleasure trip to Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, Charles Otteson arrived here on the Alameda.
 James Wickersham, attorney was an arrival on the Alameda from trip to Ketchikan.
 Malcolm Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Morrison of Jl- neau. reached here on the Alb. meda. He has been with the sig. nal corps in Ketchikan for some time and has been transferred 10 the Juneau station.
 Among the through passengers on the Alameda for Valdez is Donald Mclean, foreman of tho Emel Packing Company.
 Mrs. l.. V. Ray, wife of ths Seward attorney and mayor. ae- companied by her son, is on the Alameda on her way home from the outside.
 Sam Magids, fur trader and merchant at Deering, was a visitor in Juneau last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MARSHALL PERTAINING RETURNS ON VISIT

Marshall C. Fremming, son of Mrs. Max Pitshmann, and broth CT of Mrs. z. M. Bradford, John and Elliott Fremming of Juneau. arrived here on the steamer Ala meda, accompanied by Mrs. Fram- ming and their daughter Bar bara. to visit over the Christmat holidays. This visit is the first Mir. Fremming has made to Ju- neau where he lived many years, since he left ten years ago to join tha Army when the United States entered the World War.
 Mir. Fremming saw service in France and returning to the United States went to California where he married and has lived since. He is a wholesale distribu- tor of oil. and operates from Pc. m;na, California
 Mir and Mrs. Fremming ant their daughter sailed first for Ju. neau on the Northwestern ant went through the experience ot the wreck of the steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
DOUGLAS BOYS
 SWAMP LOCALS
Islanders Play Superior and More Aggressive Game
 to Win, 27 to 7

Showing a demoralizing aggres- siveness. superior shooting, abil'- ty and an almost perfect five-man defense. the boys basketball five of Douglas High School showed the Juneau Hilltoppers under tc the tune of 27 to : in the second game Of q doubleheader Saturday night in the A. B. Hall, opening the Channel Series.
 In a futile attempt to stop the Islanders formidable advance Coach Waid of the locals put in substitutes three times in the sec ond half of the game, but no com bination which he used was good enough to give Juneau even q fighting chance to win.
 Throughout only one period of the game did the Hilltoppers fight themselves into an even break with their opponents from across the channel, and that was in the opening period, which ended to 2, Burke sinking one long shot and Douglas making two on free throws.
 Opening in the second quarter. Douglas ran it's score up to ) while the best the local boy could do was to make a sing e marker on a foul shot.
 With the opening of the final half the Douglas quintet had everything it's way, passing the ball within shooting distance time and again, before the Hilltopper5 could form their defense, while Cashen and Martin caged basket after basket from outside the IT. foot line and from under the basket. !
 At the close of the third quar- ter Douglas led the locals 16 to z. Fred Orme, playing for Whittier throughout the second half. braced up the Juneau five considerably, while in the fourth quarter Ram sey went in as forward when Burke made his fourth personal foul, and Jackson replaced J.. Orme as the other forward.
 One sided as the score was, the locals put up good fight and as no time up until the final whistle blew ending the game did they cease efforts to score. Ther slowness in taking the ball down the floor when they recovered an1 their inferior shooting were tho most noticeable weaknesses. Out of total of 29 attempts from the field, the Juneau boys caged 3 while Douglas sank out Of 90 attempts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. c. r. Schwigler, Seattle fun buyer. was an arrival in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
 M. Healy, old time Alaskan and now proprietor of a fur store in Wrangell, came to Juneau on tn Admiral Rogers.
 Among the arrivals on the Ad miral Rogers were H. r. Preston c. M. Jones. and A. Van Mavern travelling salesmen.
 c. V. Brown, Deputy U. s. Mar shal of Petersburg. is in Juneau this week, having come north ou the Admiral Rogers.
 E. M Goddard of the Alaska Game Commission. who has been in the vicinity of Petersburg fol the last several days on an in spection trip. returned here on the Admiral Rogers.
 k. K. Berke. oldtimer in tho Territory and hotel man at Sitka is on the Admiral Rogers bound for that city.
 Blanche Holton was an arrival on the Admiral Rogers, for wis ; with her brother. c. V. Holtoa who is on the Coast Guard Cut ter Unalga.
 One of the passengers wh1 came to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers was Harry Lorber, travel ing man.
 V. l. Hahn of the White Pass Railroad, was a through passen ger on the Princess. Mary.
 Mrs. V. A. Paine, who has been visiting in eastern states for the past few months, was an arrival in Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Lieut.. A. R. Colwell, who was a visitor in Juneau last week. is returning to Cordoya on the Ala meda. He is in charge of the naval radio station there.
 Among those sailing on the Ad. miral Rogers was John B. Bern. hofer. who was called to Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

l ill When she failed to return home, the police were notified and one of the most intensive man hunts ever conducted in California began
 Dismembered Parts Found
 Dismembered parts of the girls body were found Sunday scattered in well wrapped packages along the roadway where they had an- pareatly been tossed by the kid napper and slayer.
 The police started working on the theory that two men and one woman perpetrated the crime.
 A reward for the slayer's ar- rest yesterday noon had reached $25,000 including S20.000 broad cast by persons who answered the appeal by radio sos.
 Examine Letters
 A four hour examination of the ransom letters written by the kid nappers 10 Parker, prior 10 the delivery of her dismemberei body. disclosed, in the opinion of handwriting experts, they were written by two persons, one of them a woman. This waa the first concrete ev. denca of woman in the case al though clerks in the telegraph station told of a woman and man fig | ransom telegram to Park ts.
 Rawa. l.; fo~ tho capture of the { s'ayess lad reaclc d SE0,0G0 las. night i.ld additional funds arc pouring il ct ,ac .a.a cs $50 per minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
THREE CITIES TO
 SEND BOWLERS FOR
 LOCAL TOURNAMENT

The Inter-City bowling tourna' ment of the Elks Lodges will be gin here about January 9, ac' -cording to word received here yesterday by Heinie Messer- schmidt. who is on the committee in charge of the affair.
 Ketchikan, Anchorage and Jn neau will be represented in the meet. The Ketchikan team 's leaving the First City on the Alameda, January ', while the Anchorage outfit will sail from Seward January 4 on the Admiral Watson.
 These sailings should get both teams here in time for them to begin hostilities on January Y Arrangements for the tournament have not yet been compieted' Messerschmidt said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MAN HUNT BEGINS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. l9-- Hundreds of detectives and armed
 bands of private citizens are jl
 an unprecedented search for the slayer of Marian Parker, 12 yea old daughter of well known bank official.
 The mutilated body of Marian, who was kidnapped last Thursday noon, was tossed out of an auto mobile Saturday night, at the feet of her father, Perry NJ. Parker. who had gone to the appointed street corner in the Northwest section of the city. carrying $1,50o ransom money demanded by the abductors.
 Parker received telephone call at 735 o'clock Saturday night in-
 structing him to proceed to the corner of Fifth Street and Man
 haitian Place with $1.500 in gold certificates and his daughter would be returned to him there. 1OCS IO T1dUoOBl OOTUCT The father, distracted and nea,- ing collapse, proceeded to the street corner with the money, ar irving there shortly after s o'clock.
 A few minutes after Parker ar rived at the ransom corner, a small roadster drew up alongside the Parker automobile and the banker saw his daughter in the seat beside the driver. Parker was told by the kidnapper that the little girl was asleep. Ransom Money Paid Here's your child. Give me the money and follow instruc- tions. She is asleep" the kidnap- per said.
 Parker handed the kidnapper
 the $1,5O0 in $20 gold certificates The kidnapper, after taking the money, drove ahead of Parker little way, and climbing out of the car he threw the body of the girl on the grass in front of a house few doors up the street. As soon as the man had driver away, Parkef ran frantically to his daughters side and claspe1 her in his arms and found she was dead.
 Mutilated Body The first examination of the mutilated body revealed that both of the girls legs had been cut off. apparently close to the body. A wire had been twisted so tightly
 around the girls throat that the flesh had been cut deeply. The wire ran into a gaping wound around the back of the head to the face where it had
 been thrust through the eyelids. Lured From School Marian Parker was lured from the Mount Vernon Junior High School grounds by q man wEo,
 represented that her father WIS, FtF Af .r t< . *t .- VI < Ai sr=t.- Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19


 
 the plot for the death of the child, then boldly collected the ransom, realizing he would need the funds to effect an escape. He limited the demand to a sum which he believed he would be quickly pail and choose the family which he thought would be in position tt pay moderate ransom immedi- ately. sn4st
 Dr. Bowers said the crime was not the work of man seized with maniacal madness but that of one mentally aware of what he was doing but driven by impulse of which he is victim. It is not form of insanity in which the mind is affected. said Dr. Bowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

while the Alameda was in port.
 ". w. Stoddart, statistician of he Alaska Railroad. pasTed through Juneau on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

Substitutions: Juneau-F. Orme for Whittier. Ramsay for Burke, Jackson for J. Orme; Douglas none.
 Officials referee, Barragar.. timers, Raven and Manning; SCOT CTS, Zimmerman and Shattuek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
TOYS ARRIVE ON ROGERS

See the dandy toys Just m al Guys Drug Store. Everything from kewpie dolls to aeroplanes Also look over the bargains in staple gifts. Some fine Pen Satf and other things just arrived
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

Mrs. Frank |. Reed. whose hus-
 band operates the Anchorage Ho- 1 tel. is westbound on the Alameda | from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
Treasure Trove

Which is just what the name implies where you may turn from small inexpensive Ash-Tray to unique object of Art You don't have to hurry. Take your time and snoop around. We are used to it. You'll Be Surprised"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

Leon oil permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

0ld papers TOT sars at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
CHRISTMAS WASHING

We will be closed Monday, Dec. 26. Early laundry will be ap- preciated. All laundry in by Dec. 22 will be finished before Christmas.
 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY CO. adv. Phone 299
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
Little Picture Salon"

We have several tables and several wall filled with varied pictures--all framed with artistic skill and you will have delightfully."- bewlderng time deciding what selections to make. Prices from $100 and up. Come in and snoop around You'll Be Surprised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

N1ng111g oPaTK1Ing Bcauty WItH Us1Iu11ltss A choice grouping of Colored and Cut Glassware in happy arraignment Many items suitable for giftpieces of assured welcome
 Console Sets $4.OO to $700
 Bowls $1.50
 Sandwich Trays, $l.50. Set of Six Sapphire Fruits $3.2o.
 CompOtes, $1.25.
 Cream and Sugar Set S1.25.
 Syrup Jug, $1.50.
 Candle Sticks $2.OO Pair. Many other items. You invited to in and snoop around. "You'l Be Surprised'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
Kidnapped Girl
 Murdered; Body
 Tossed to Father

(Contlnueu rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

ola papers for sass Y Ths znpiF>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-13

sermons tomorrow to the inspira-
tion found in Lincoln's life.
In Chicago, former Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, speaking, before tho
Covenant club declared that 'For
not needing the councils of Lincoln,
this United States is today in more
peril than at any other time since
the war between states"
LET us take every svep necessary
to preserve to our generation and
it's children this nation as "a gov
ernment of the people, by the peo
pie and for the people," he pleaded.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the
M. E. church and State Senator
Harold Messenger were among ehe
many others who paid tribute to
Lincoln in speeches. Tnrongs rilled
the museum of the Chicago his
torical society where are kept the
flag covered bed in which Lincoln
died, and other articles of furniture
he used.
In Chicago's negro colony, negro
campaign workers for the American
Citizenship Foundation met and paid
tribute to the emancipation of their
race.