davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

HE'S AFTER EDUCATION

"a United Press
CLEAREMORE. Okla, Sept. IT.
Andy Payne, winner of G. G. Pyles
transcontinental ''bunion derby"
announced here that he would use
part of the 5000 prize money to
pay for an education. Payne will
attend the Oklahoma Military
Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
EASTERN SQUADS OUT
BIZ United Press

DU CTIIJW
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Yale,
Harvard and Princeton, once the
proud big Three" of football, called
out their football squads over the
weekend the last Of the eastern
teams to begin training. Harvard's
squad numbers 103, Yale's So and
Princeton's Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

That the welfare of the bowler has been
one of the chief thoughts Of the man
agement of the new Fountain Square
this new palace of recreation. Every item
installed at these drives are the last
word in the bowling game. The drives
Harrigan, a veteran bowler, who knows
the wants of the bowlers to the nth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
RUNS FULL DISTANCE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-El Ouaf
acknowledgement winner of the
Olympic marathon, today was to
run the full marathon distance OF
twenty-six miles 1886 yards in prep
aration for his first race in this
country against Andy Payne, Clare
more (Okla) boy who won the Pyle
cross-country marathon. The race
will be held at Claremore, Sept. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
KNUTE WORKS EN- HARD

NOtre Dame Squad Rushed
Plays Wisconsin Oct. 6.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. IT.
With game scheduled with Wis
consin for Oct. s, the Notre Dame
varsity squad rushed its practice
session workout today.
The varsity string will meet first
year players Saturday in a game
which is expected to give some in
dication Of the first teams strength
Knute Rockne said all his players
We're in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF COrrespondent

CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-CIimbing
from the Big Ten cellar to the
championship is a feat which never
has been accomplished, but there
are many optimistic Hawkeye fol-
lowers who are sincere in their be-
lief that Burt Ingwersen's Iowa Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
PRO GRIpDERS PLAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cardinals will open the pro-
fessional football league season here
Sunday against the Bears in their
first game Sunday. The Cardinals
defeated Hammond, IL to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
M,MULLEN TO REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Catcher
McMullen of the Minneapolis team
of the American Association has
been bought by the Cincinnati Reds
He will report next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago White Sox have prchased three
players from Dallas Of the Texas
League. They are Pitchers Victor
Frasier, Catcher Jack Mealey and
Infielder Irwin JeffrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
MARMONS WANT GAME

Marmon Fights are without a
game for Sunday and would like
to hear from a fast nine at once.
Call Lincoln 1856 during the day
or write Paul Miller, 1923 Bradbury
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The Ditzy Roller League games at st.
Philip alleys resulted in triple win for
the Dorothy Behler over the Rita Kirk
hoff as the Brewer team took two games
from the Hsusser girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The Garvey and Moran teams won three
from the Stephenson and Sweeney girls
d. Garvey was the leading scorer in this
loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
INK Hunter Faces Henri Coce in Finals Of National Singles EUen

were to battle again here today.
Saturdays tilt at Terre Haute
was ended by darkness with the
score knotted.
Terrell held the Commies to six
hits. Sunday and struck out nine.
Brandrimer of the Tots poled three
doubles and a single. Shepherd got
a home run with one runner on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

STOCKWELL, Ind, Sept. IT,
John Hight, Of Spencer, Ind, is the
new athletic director at Stockwell
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The Spaulding team took two from the
Woods outfit as the Tragresser boys copied
three from the Roth Five in the st.
Philips No. league. o. Long hit for 202
in his second game which was high for
this series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The Old Reliable team turned in a
three-time win over the Barkeepers Friend
club. in the st.; Philip No. League games
resulted in a two-out-of-three win for the
Schneider Butchers, outlaws and Prima
Beverage over Garveys Galleysers, Glatt's
Pharmacy and the Monarch boys. B. Ellis
and Stewart tied for high single game
with score of 222.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

Dick NordhOIt was the big noise in local
bowling circles last week when he cracked
the NAPLES for a score of 277, the highest
single game in league play to date. This
game was rolled in the City League Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The final meeting of the Century No. 1
league will be held at the Century alleys
tonight at 8 p. m; All captains are re-;
quested to attend this meeting. The ladies'
drives Wednesday evening on the early
shift,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

in the north and south sections of the
city the writer's hopes. for a travelling
league are being revived. Leagues Of this
cesses in the greatest bowling city in the
world. Chicago. and there is no reason
why Indianapolis cannot have loop OF
this nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

The Grotto League season will open at
the Illinois alleys Wednesday, night at
$3.50 D. M All members of this loop are
requested to be on hand in time to start
the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

Eddie Hornberger certainly has proved
that lack Of practice was the reason for
his AIS total the opening night as he has
since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
degree and who promises to see thei
wants fulfilled.

Harrigan has already lined up the South
Side Business Men. Fountain Square NO. l..
and Fountain Square No. 2 leagues for
play on these drives on Monday, Tues
day and Friday nights. Play on other
nights will start as fast as leagues can
formed.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
FEDERAL PROVISION FOR FISH
 LABORATORIES"

Chairman Wallace White, Jr., Maine, House of Representatives, Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, introduced a bill the last week of April, which provides for a five-year construction and maintenance program for the Bu reau of Fisheries in Alaska This measure will provide for additional fish hatcheries to replace those dis carded by the Territory. Provision for Alaskan laboratories is made with an appropriation of $50,00O. The bill will further provide for in- creased appropriations ill line with the proposed work.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Washington Trap Fight

Floyd Hatfield, counsel for the Fish Conservation League, and Captain A. A. Paysee, member of the Leagues executive committee. recently accused fish trap owners and federated industries of Wash ington with publishing misleading bulletins against the proposed re- strictions on fishing gear in that State The prpogandists are ac cused of deliberately concealing from the public the extent to which Puget Sound salmon runs are de- pleted. According to these men re- presenting the Conservation League, the salmon will become extinct on the Sound within ten years unless traps are abolished.
 Alaska is used to the misrepre sentations of these prostitutors of the largest resource of the Terri tory. That the deliberately give misleading statements in Washing ton is not surprising in view of their actions in Alaska. It was to be expected. Just an indifferent reading of some of the propaganda shows the rediculousness of some of their statements.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Lathrop Lead Challenged
 Albrecht Crawling Up

Major George Albrecht of Fair banks has cut the lead of Lathrop, for national Republican committee man down to a scant 213 votes Re- turns from outstanding precincts will further cut this lead so that at this writing it does not look like sure bet that Lathrop will be final ly named as committeeman. The returns stand Lathrop, 2770; AL brecht, 2557. Hoonah, Yakutat, and Myers Chuck are expected to re- duce the lead so that it may be ne cessary to have an official recount. Several strong Sutherland precincts were still to be counted in the Third and Fourth Divisions. It is quite probable that Lathrop will lose out.
 Rake cut Noland's lead so that Olts is now assured of being fourth man on the House ticket. Returns from outstanding precincts assure Olts of a more positive victory At present Vim is high man on the ticket with 1772 votes with Paul close second with 1925: Mccormack
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Finds Wrecked Boat

George Mason from Rake reports finding the wreck of a gasboat north of Hobart Bay. The boat was a wreck beyond redemption or recog- hilton and the engine would hardly be worth salvaging according to the report. The wheel was missing from the equipment so it is probable that the boat lost that in storm which sent the craft up on the bluff beach. No report has been received here of any boat being missing and there was nothing to indicate whose boat the craft might be.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

follows with 1549 and Olts the lau. man on the ticket has a total ct 1877.
 The total territorial vote gives Delegate Sutherland a lead of 3 to l against Howard The masses have spoken In no uncertain terms they want no monkey business with the Controller Bill.
 Wickersham easily demonstrated that he is held in high esteem by the miners, fishermen and others for he polled vote of over 4316, to Glasses 2929 and CaswelTs 1899. Wickersham and Chase therefore go to the Republican National Con- vention to vote the wish of the elec- torate of the Territory.
 Rustgard had an easy victory ov- CT Waller for Attorney General: 4341 for Rustgard as against 1894 for Waller. The old guard, Wick ersham, Sutherland and Rustgard, still hold their sway over the votes of Alaskans. It will take more than the subsidized press to defeat them.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Lomen To Take
 Reeds Place

Judge G. L. Lomen of Nome has been instructed to proceed to Juneau to take the place of Judge T. M Reed who died Tuesday of this week. Death was due to heart failure di rectly due to gastritis from which he had been suffering for some time past.
 Judge Reed had been in the St. Ann Hospital under medical treat ment and left the hospital to sit in the Lee Donnelly perjury case. He was unable to proceed with court matters so dimissed the jury until the Sth of this month, and returned to the hospital. Report of his death was received here Tuesday noon and the flag at the Federal building put at half mast in his honor.
 Reed had been under fire for some time and was serving as judge without appointment His name had been presented to the Senate and when under fire the President took back the nomination and named no other in his place.
 Judge Lomen who takes his place first came to Alaska in 1900, land ing at Nome. He was district at torney from 1918 to 1921 and was then appointed district judge and served until 1925. He is best known az the father of the lomen divl- sion" with Ralph Lomen as it's re- presentative at the last legislature
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Mystery Is Solved

Quite a ruccos was stirred up this week by the finding of sack con- taining a skull and other bones. Rumor ran rampant as to the find It was reported that the skull was that of an adult and other bones were probably those of a child. i' was even stated that flesh was still clinging to the bones indicating that a crime had been committed not so long since.
 Ye ALASKAN sent it's special Hawkshaw out on the job of rum ing an arrant criminal to justice He found that the bones had been collected last fall by Oscar Wick strom from it's resting place near Saginaw Bay and brought to town in sack for Dr. Jones. Oscar nev- CT did think to deliver the bones and never made mention of them to anyone. So when they were found not few were around solving the great gunnysack mystery.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Terhune Talks of Work

MT. Terhune of the Alaska Game Commission and Warden in charge of the Biological Survey work in Alaska was in port the fore part of the week. He was very optomisttc about the trip to Alaska which MT. Redington will make in short while. MT. Redington is in charge of the department which has the work in the Territory
 Mr. Terhune dwelt considerable on the predatory game situation say ing that reports indicated that the wolves were getting stronger foot hold in the territory as were also the coyote. He expected that MT. Red. gton would be able to get a close ut view of conditions in Alaska and VII be able thereby to present the matter in such light that Congress "Hl appropriate more money for tho york in Alaska. He further hoped is have depredatory game hunter i'' this end of the Territory next year.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Sandbagging Couzens

Senator Couzens recently made a charge before the United States Sen- ate that Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, tried to sandbag him (Couzens) into silence by or dering the reopening of the old Ford tax case in which Couzens was interested. This, because of the fact that Couzens as member of special committee of the Senate uncovered evidence in the Bureau of Internal Revenue which showed tho granting of enormous rebates to certain big tax payers, including a number of corporations controlled by Mellon.
 III 1919 ouzens and other min- Ority StOckh( ders in the Ford Motor Company sol their holdings to Hen- " Ford. T te government fixed the amount of tax whereupon Couzens and associates paid it and consider ed the matter closed.
 Immediately after the Senate Com nittee discovered the rebates to the Mellon companies and after it was discovered that Mellon had granted rebate to William Boyce Thomp- son, New York multimillionaire, who acted as chairman of the com mittee which raised the "slush fund" in the arding campaign, and who was invo 7ed with Will Hays in the sale of Lii perty bonds which Sim clair gave tl Republican National Comittee, Mellon ordered the de- partment to start action against Couzens.
 Attorneys for the Senator found documents showing that his caee had been investigated by 32 leading officials of the bureau and that 63 separate and distinct reports had approved the original assessment All of which was before Secretary Mellon when he ordered additional assessment of $3O,OOO,OOO against Couzens and associates.
 Senator Caraway of Kansas stated that ''they were splitting fees four ways on some income tax cases
 Couzens served notice on the Senate that he intends bringing a lot more evidence of the machina- tions of the department under Secro~ tary Mellon.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Boost For Boy Scout Benefit
 Show at MacGrgor's

There are some things being plan ned and done constantly that de- serve the continued support of the public in general. Among such things that have received the SUD- port and interest of the townspeo- pie is the BOY SCOUTS ORGANI- ZA1ION The organization is spon- sored by the American Legion Post here, and they have seen their ef- forts awarded by jrogress in the To- cal Troop and the individual mem bers of the troop. The recent Court of Honor meetings at which eighteen boys were promoted to the rank of Second Class Scouts and five new Scouts admitted to the Tenderfoot rank is encouraging.
 The Forestry Department has set aside five acre tract of land at the mouth of the creek coming down from the city water dam, and the Camp is named Camp Cornelius ill honor of L. B. Cornelius who has taken an active part in the spons orlng of the organization from the start It is a beautiful site, and the plans are being pushed with all vigor to get up the first cabin on
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Seattle Trollers arc
 Organized

The Trolling Vessels Association was organized late last year, and re- gently incorporated under the laws of the state of Washington. At the regular meeting held Jan. 21 at Eagles Temple, Seattle, the follow ing officers were elected for 1928: Wood Freeman, Tacoma, president; Bernard Thompson, Seattle, vice. president; Ray Shaffer, Tacoma, se- cretary; trustees, c. w. Ackerson Ole Hanson, Sophis Wick, John Eastman and Bernard Thompson. L. c. Tanggaard, Burke building, Seat tie, was later appointed manager.
 The Eagles Temple, Seattle, has been designated as the regular meet ing place, and monthly meetings will be held the second Saturday of No- vember, December, January, Febru- ary and March, The initial mem bership is said to include a con- siderable representation of the Cape Ommaney district; and it is the in tention to include Alaskan waters as we'll as the districts of the lower coast in the scope of the organiza- Fisherman.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Something About
 Pulp

Sooner or later an embargo will be placed on Canadian pulp and pulpwood," declared B. T. McBain, pulp and paper specialist of Port land, Oregon, in an address before the Pacific Northwest regional meet ing of the American Chemical So- ciety.
 The American Eastern paper mill will then be at. the mercy of Scan- dinavian pulp mills and American pulp mills must look to the Pacific Coast or elsewhere for wood," MT. McBain said.
 MT. McBain is a specialist in the paper industry the northwest and speaks with a certain positiveness that brooks of warning.
 However, the Empire and Chron icle have been promising us pulp and paper mills about every election time so that no doubt they will stavc off danger of being at the mercy of Scandinavian pulp mills No question about wood for pulp nAlaska The question, hwever. which strikes us as being pertinent to the subject is When are those pulp mills coming and when is the Thane project going to turn out to he other than ras hpromises. Sev- eral leading citizens and legal satet- ttes have been midwiflng the fine big pulp mill at Thane" for some time. Promising project we must say.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Discontinue Meetings

The Chamber of Commerce met for it's usual midweek dinner and business meeting at the Grand Cafe Attendance considerable better than the week previous.
 A letter from Charles D. Gar field. Alaska Chamber of Commerce Seattle, stating that he could use several hundred of the new folders published by the Club. He said he could distribute another thousand to the delegates to the Kiwanis con- vention June 18th. It is estimated that approximately 7500 delegates will meet at this convention.
 The additional regulations put out by the Bureau of Fisheries were read-calling attention to the pro- hibition of more than two spillers.
 The matter of holding further meetings of the Club was taken up at this time It took three motions and a lot of "cultus wa-wa" before definite agreement was reached. All regular meetings are to be dis continued until the first Wednesday of September. Business in the meantime will be in the care of the Secretary, Executive Committee and special business meetings.
 i The Club recommended that the July Celebration arrangements be handled as they were last year. This to include the Queen Contest for raising funds for the purchase ot the new fire truck. Messrs Dahl and Dinner were appointed to re present the Club in case arrange ments were to be as last year.
 The matter of "Margnita" sched ule was brought before the Club. Il was stated that the Margnita wa, going to give Petersburg service sim liar to, or even better, by reason ct her size, and accommodations, thar was given by other boats which het the West Coast-Juneau run. Ths management urged the support o shippers to make the venture per n1anent.
 John F. Chamberlain, guest a the meeting, recently in Hawaii, saft that the earthquake felt here las November, registered on the seis mograph there as the most sever lyst recorded.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

the tract for occupancy during the ten day Camp which will be held during the month of June sometime The ultimate plan Is to have one large Assembly cabin, a Cook and Mess Cabin, and three Patrol cob ins. Plans are in the making to hold an all Alaska Territorial Camp at this site at Camp Cornelius dur ing the summer of 1129.
 When the public supports the Boy Scouts in patronizing the benefit shows they put on, no one is donat- ing one cent, but every one is simp- ly buying a ticket at the regular price of a good show.
 This particular show next Satur- day night at the MacGregor is 8 Jim Dandy, featuring Hoot Gibson who is the peer of them all in West ern pictures. The picture is based on the book of Peter B. Kyne 70 Promise Me-" Kline is easily the outstanding writer of real cattle ranch, Border cattle rustlers, round ups, etc.
 One night only, Saturday May 5th.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
Ice Pool Holds Interest

By the evening of Thursday the holders of tickets in the great ice pool of the Tanana River had al- most an even gamble. With water a foot over the ice at Nenana, there was indication that the breakup may be expected at any time. The overflow over the ice was reported as getting greater. Some lucky ore or ones will be cashing in on their luck any time now.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
**Dutch Harry Found
 Dead in Boat

A telegram was receiced by the United States Commissioners Ofdce reporting that Harry Marqworth, (more generally known as Dutch Harry) was found dead in his boat at Port Beauclerc. No further de- tails were given by Mrs. l.. A. Will lard who sent the message.
 A wire was sent to Mrs. Willard requesting more information. It IS sad that plans will be made to send out a boat to bring In the remains.
 Earl Dinner stated that in event no boat was available, it was prob able that he would send one of his boats to Beauclerc.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
NATIONS HONOR AVIATOR

Six nations united in honoring Floyd Bennett, gallant aviator who died last week as the result of pneu- monia developed while giving aid to the stranded German plane Bre- men. Bonnet was buried with all honor in the military cemetery at Arlington, nea Washington. D. 0.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
New Vault Record L

Lee Barnes, University Southern California, recently cleared the bar at A feet 1 and 3-4 inches thereby breaking the pole vault record set up by Carr of Yale this year at A feet and 1 inch.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Will A. Barrows writes that he is temporarily located in Chinook. Washington, gathering up loose ends of neglected affairs.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
LATHROP GOING SOUTH

Austin E. Lathrop was reported as being on the Admiral Evans going South Thursday morning. A little too early for congratulations-or
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Admiral Rogers is due nport on May 9th from Seattle.