davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
FiStiC Bosses Decide to
Probe Accusations Made
by Jack Sharkey.
HUGE JOKE, TEX AYERS
Boosting StribIing Because
He Fights, Promoter Says.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-TeX Rick
ard has been summoned to appear
before the New York boxing COM
mission to explain his connection
with Paolino Uzcudun, Jack Demp-
Sey and Young Stribling as q result
of the charges contained in a
telegram which Jack Sharkey said
he had forwarded to the promoter.
Sharkey charged thc+ Richard man
aged the boxing affairs of the trio
a, the commission feels that an
explanation is in order.
Rickard merely laughed at the
charges. Its good publicity" he
said. Let Sharkey talk all he cares
to. It won't do me any harm and
it won't do him any good. Sharkey
always was long on talking and
short on fighting.
ct might have looked all right if
Sharkey had left Paoino's name out
of it. If I held controlling interest
in Paolino, as Sharkey says, I
wouldn't let him go to Europe and
South America. I'd make him fight
for me. He hasn't fought a bout
under my promotion in more than a
year"
Rickard said he refused request
of Dempseys that he become his
manager, which followed the
Sharkey fight, because he was "a
promoter, not fight manager"
Rickard said he was boosting
Stribling, because the Georgia
heavyweight was the only man in
his division not afraid to fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

OCCluenJa4 Bug
and unexpected health through this
wonder-medicine, come to the Hook
drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS, Indianapolis, to tell the
Konjola Man of their splendid ex-
periences with this peerless COM
pound. Here the Konjola Man is
meeting throngS of seekers after
health, who come to hear of the as
founding accomplishments Of this
super-remedy. This compound,
which is piling up victories over
disease with astonishing rapidity,
is made up of 80 ingredients, % of
which are the juices of roots and
herbs of recognized medicinal value.
These, working together with the
sufferers food, heal and invigorate
the failing organs. Symptoms and
pains vanish, as the organs are re-
stored to normal action, and soon is
felt the warm, welcome glow of new
health. Konjola is renowned for
it's quick and permanent recover
les, as is verified in the statement
made a few days ago to the Konjola
Man by Mr.. Edward Bennett. 70l
N. Wallace ST., this city, He said:
IT think 1 owe debt of gratitude
to Konjola, and am making this
endorsement in the hope that it will
reach those who suffer as did be-
fore found Konjola. 1t was such
a published testimonial that induced
me to try this wonderful medicine
with such remarkable results. 1 suf-
fered from nervous spells that
seemed to smother me and affect
my heart. could not walk block,
was so weak. I had severe head
aches and dizzy spells. / was told
that I had hardening of the arteries,
and several other ailments about as
serious. Medicines, no end of them
did me no good. was greatly dis
couraged. Then it was I saw the
endorsement of Konjola, given by
man who was afflicted like was.
The first two bottles did not appear
to accomplish anything, but by the
time I had taken seven bottles I
felt like a new man in every re-
spect. I am going ahead with Kon-
iola, and expect complete recovery
soon. I will be glad to talk person.
ally with anyone about what this
astounding medicine did in my most
desperate case"
On such cases as these rests the
fame of this new Konjola, which
is creating furore wherever intro
duced. 1t is reasonable to believe
that what Konjola has done for
others it will do for you. Many who
have felt it useless to continue their
vain search for health have found
it in this master medicine.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Streets, this city, where he is meet
ing the public daily, explaining the
merits of this remarkable medicine.
Konjola is sold in all the Hook
stores, and by all the leading drug
gists in this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Local Bowling Gossip

The city champion Marott team turned
IN pretty series against the Falls City
Lager boys in the Indianapolis League
leys Wednesday night, getting 3,l25 on
games OF l,098. 1,0ll and 1915 which was
good Tor a three-time win. Larry Fox led
this club to these totals with three of the
most consistent games on record, having
scores of 223, 221 and 222. for a total of
666. The. Meridian Garage. Hare Chevro-
the Coca Cola. Auto Equipment and Hukle
ThIe the f SILVER FROM Flash fb and
gren-Peoria Life and American Central
Life. Others to roll 5000 in this loop
were; Rasmussen: $50; Cobler, 637; Cray,
gan. els; Goodwin. 6O4: Richert, COZ; Full
ton, 624: McNew. GIT; Darnaby, 631; Jones,
6l6,, and Charlie. Schott, $40. Jones and
Cobler tied for high single game with a
score of 255.
The I nterclub League games at the
Pritchett Recreation showed a three-time
win for the MercatOr, Exchange No. l and
Universal Blues over the Fl. Harrison,
Universal Reds and Exchange Service, as
the Mutual Insurance lost two to the OPP
timist Club. Mas led this loop with a
total of sos on games of 1913, 224 and 16S.
The Anheuser-B Busch girls won the odd
game from the indiana Theater as the
Prest-O-Lite and Old Gold took three
from the Big Four A. A. and Miller Sand
wich in the Indiana Ladies League at
Il4C Jo- h4llCl VI bllc EItSJ-
O-Lite team led with a total of 53S on
game from the Indiana Theater as the
Old Gold star, was next with 500 for her
three games.
After rolling their league games the
members of the Indiana Ladies League
bers exchanged gifts. In the final Selec-
ton Webb Wallace won the honor of be-
ing Santa Claus owing to his lines which
follow closely the figure of the popular
Santa.
The Flower League games at the FOun-
tain Square alleys were decided over the
two out -Of-three route, the Daisies and
Violets defeating the Lilacs and Snap
dragons. NJ Smell rolled high game with
a score of 1876 in her first try.
At the T. A. G. alleys the National
League rolled its weekly series. the Fieber
and Trmble boys taking two from the
Reilly and Bushong while the Coulter team
made clean sweep of their series with
the Phillips. BuShong had the best single
game with score of 209.
The Republic Creosoting League games
showed the No. l and No. teams win
ming two from the No. 2 and No. 3 re-
spectively. These games were rolled on
the Central alleys.
The American Central Life City Trust
and Fletcher American teams won three
games from the Marion County Farmers
Trust and City Trust as the Maple Road
took the odd game from the Continental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

ems basketball team, will play a
selected all-star team at the Christ
mas charities benefit fund cage
tournament here Friday night. The
Taylor Trunks have a string of
forty-three consecutive victories,
thirty-fve during the 1929 sea-
son and eight thus far this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Decisive victories were scored
Wednesday night in the Marion
County Sunday School League No.
2 games at Pennsy gym. University
Heights defeated Central Avenue M.
E., 81 to II; Memorial Baptist
downed Tabernacle, 26 to Is, and
the First BaptistS beat Old Bethel,
% to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
SCHAEFER HOLDS LEAD

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Jake
Schaefer was leading Welker
Cochran, 2,4O0 to 1858, here today
as they resumed play in their spe-
cial 4,8OO-point 1872 billiard match.
Schaefer displayed brilliant billiards
in Wednesdays play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
COLLEGE ICE ARENA

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 90
Michigan university's new coliseum
and ice arena will be opened for
mally tonight with a hockey match
between Michigan and Ontario ag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
43 CONSECUTIVE WINS

Taylor Trunks, WOmen's Net Team,
in Charity Game.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Taylor
Trunks, worlds championship wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

india Indianapolis Buddies Club won their
by downing the Morris st. M. E., 35 to
10. and beating the Krause Brothers, 20
to 81. Sunday afternoon the fast step
ping BuddieS meet the Riverside Boys Club
at Communal hall, II West Morris street,
at 2:30. For games write 1922 Union
street or call DR.. 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

Ell DORADO, Ark, Dec. 20. -
young Ross, Syracuse IN. " lost
'Son points to Spruce Gibbs, local
junior lightweight, ten rounds, here
Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
PRICELESS ARE
BENEFITS FROM
new MEDICINE"
indianapolis Resident I'm
able to Walk a Block
When He Started
Konjola Treatment
Now Feels Like
New Man.

Wonderful indeed are the amaz-
ing results that follow the use Of
Konjola, the new medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Not a day passes but
that joyful men and women in this
city and vicinity, restored to new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

Flying Owls drubbed the Sheridan A. C.s
80 to 80. Winners want a game for Sat-
urday night. Call Oh. 4941 after $50 and
ask for Albert Darner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

National Bank in the Bankers League
games at the Delaware alleys. Rafesty
led this loop with games Of 1876, 226 and
100, total of 612. Terrell had 500 and
g. Power, COL.
In the X. of C. League games at the
Century alleys the Calumets won three
from the Ninas as the La Sale and Isa-
belIas took two from the Marquette and
Pinta boys. Matthews had total of 500
which was high. He also rolled the high
single game, getting 233 In his first effort.
The indianapolis Candy team, rolling
games at which their opponents will roll
later, started with a score of 1,105. dropped
off to 886 and then came back with 1.l23
for a three-game total of 3,114 which gives
them the high single and high three game
total for the Uptown League. The Arti-
fetal Ice also rolled without opponents.
In the completed games the Hanna Register
took two from the BARS Uptown while
the Metalcraft and Denham Oil made a
clean sweep of their series with the Coca
Cola and American Linen Supply. Tarrant
led in all departments with games of
268, 2l2 and 206. a total of $685. Shaw
had 632; Scudder. 6l2; w. Kreis. $50:
Hanna, SOC; Goodhue. 800; Burnett, 632
Schonaker, 600. and Kemper. GIG.
There will be 900" scratch sweep
stakes at the Illinois alleys Sunday aft
ernoon. first squad rolling at 2 O'Clock
Partners may be changed For informa-
ton call Ii. 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

Strauss Juniors defeated the Trinity
A: C;s 80 to s.. For games with the
or call HUI. 4593 Juniors play in the
16-17-year-old class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

:. .Hare'S Galloping Dummies defeated the
Vonnegut Hardware team at Liberty hall,
for the. Bunnles. Bunnies met the Ind Id
ana Bell Telephone team Saturday night
az Liberty hail. For games, write Emil
XoelkeE Hare Chevrolet Company, $50
East Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

Kirschbaum Meters meet the ST. Patricks
Sunday afternoon at the Kirschbaum
center. Kirschbaum Bulldogs play in the
curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

western A. AS defeated the Lynhurst
BapHstS, 40 to 16 Westerns play the
Christamores Saturday. For games call
Be. 3036-W at p. m. and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
On Orders ica2d to Exzaiu Reoyted MANAGERIAL C0nnecOs

ricultu~al college. The arena has
been open for stud skaters ten
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

Phy-Cul Regs lost to the "Y' Leaders.
IS to TO-. For games with the Phy-Cui
team write c., E. Heidenrich, 1903 West
take notice. -N"N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

H. N. S. of Holy Trinity plavine in the
16-17-year-o old class, defeated the Buddy
Aces, IT. to- is. For games call Belmont
1898 and ask for AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

East Tenth Deaks have cancelled all
games on their home schedule for the bal
ance OF the month. DeakS want road
games to fill the vacant dates Write r.
w. Eberhardt. 1909 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

The Republic Creosoting League games
showed the No. / and No. teams win
ming two from the No. and No re-
spectively. These games were rolled on
the Central alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

The American Central Life City Trust
and Fletcher American teams won three
games from the Marion County. Farmers
took the odd game from the Continental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

At the T. A. G. alleys the National
League rolled its weekly series. the Fieber
and Trimble boys taking two from the
Reilly and Bushong while the Coulter team
made clean sweep of their series with
the Phillips. Bushong had the best single
game with score of 209.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20
Amateur, Independent
Basketball Notes

E. C. Atkins went into first place In the
p. o. S. of A. Wednesday night. 81 to ia
Service Products defeated the Indiana
Electrlcs. 20 to IL, and FIT Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

The Flower League games at the FOun-
tain Square alleys were decided over the
two out three route, the Daisies and
Violets defeating the I.ilacs and Snap
dragons. NJ Smell rolled high game with
a score of 1876 in her first try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

After rolling their league games the
members of the Indiana Ladies League
bers exchanged gifts. In the final Selec-
ton Webb Wallace won the honor of be-
ing Santa Claus owing to his lines which
Santa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-20

.r g; At bHod Eaf Hq Rsi4
;. 0. 5. OF A.. q Ind. Electric. o
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Holiday Held
For High Court

Gcorg, Holiday Of Los Angeles
was ordered held to answor to
,upcgjor court yesterday afternoon
bv Judge | .Mayfjcld on a charge
ut grand theft, following hearing.
The defendant is at present free
under $500 bail.
According to testimony entered
yesterday Holiday had been keep.
ing the books and netting rs clerk
and cashier at the licmcon cigar
store here.
The states witnesses testified
that there were certain discrepancies
found in the accounts after lloIlj-
day left here and pointed sprcifi-
cally to ere day in which they tcsti-
fled the receipts should have
amounted to more than 500 while
holiday 5 account showed only n
little more than $500
Thc difference was &2l6 and it is
upon this po,nt that the complaint
has been drawn. The witnesses testi-
fled that other discrepancies wer,
found which would indicate that
there WAS shortage of approXi
m0toly $I0q0 in the accounts.
The defendant did not take the
stand at the hearing.
G. l.. Smith appeared for the dis
trict attorney s office while s. T.
Williams is attorney for the de
ftndant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Organize Ranks
To Keep Station
At Meloland d

with preventative men from all
larts al the valley in attendance,
artion 10 retain the Mel3lard -
lcr-montd station was started at the
meeting held last might in the Farm
I;urrau office.
Sam L. Robinson. Imperial com
~ fa1a hurcau president, presided
and appointed W. McEucn, chair
man. W b. Cobcrh. Calipatria; NJ.
T.. Wittcr, i'raWlry; G. l.. (hildcrs
and o. g. Horne to take charge Of
ihc situation and organized th"
t.rht to retain Tia" station.
Several talks were made, with the
pocd of tho station in the VALLEY
#nuhr~izcd b., hr speakers. Il was
"&rccd that an cNpcrimcnral station
in any other part OF California
would b. Of no Na.uc to the local
~.tuat.uu.
Present at last nights meeting
were Clark Adair. G. b. Collins,
iIoltvillc; w. w. McEucn, Ross 7.
IIickcoX, G. +. Namm, Of lIoltvillr;
Ncru De Tar, II. c. Swink, l.. q.
Goar, Of Meloland; $. +. Robinson,
Judge \. G. Fmcy. Hugh 7. Os
borne. w. f. Hancock, l.. G. Viii
son, NJ. d. Wittcr, Henry Jackson
aud Earl Pound, Brawlcy; c. l..
Childcrs, +. w. Lott, lloltviIIe;
Mead, d. f. Creighton and Scott L.
FuuldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Two Held For
Federal Court

I've men were ordered held for
United States District Court by
Commissioner Whitclaw this morn
ing following preliminary hearing.
Ia cach instance the defendant was
charged with having smugglcd in
toNicating liquor over the border
from MeXiro INTO the United States.
Francisco Trapara -. of Calox.
leo is alleged to have had - gallons
Of alcohol in his possession when
appreheudcd hv authorities. He is
held under 500 bail and was com
uittcd Ia the custody Of the sheriff
ia default.
Anga sanchez, IS, of Los Angeles
is alleged TO have had 6S bottles al
T,aGila in his possession when ar
rested He is held under $1,000
bond and is also in th' custodr OF
the sheriff in default.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Stomach Troubles

There are many symptoms of
ulcers of the stomach, some of
which are a typical chronic pain
which occurs from one to three or
four hours following the meal. 1t
is a sharp, cutting eXcruciating
type of pain, present as soon as the
stomach has emptied itself of food.
Chemically it is usually due to
n hyperacid secretion. We also find
a great deal of gaseous distention,
a feeling Of discomfort, distress
and sometimes nausea which is
characteristic of this ailment." Tho
above is an extract from editorial
by Phillip M. Lowell, N. d.
PEERLESS STOMACAL
REMEDY has afforded thousands
Of people relief from Hyperacidity
of the Stomach, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, and Gastric Distress
due to IIyperacidity. On hand at.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
H00ver's Lead
Still Growing
Continued From Page y

ton. Governor Smith proceeded on
the theory that the south would stav
Democratic no matter what happen
ed, and he made his chief 2npeal to
the business interests Of the east
and to the farm belt of the west.
Neither Of these appeals resulted in
votes for Massachusetts and Rhode
Island were not really won by those
appeals, and in addition Smith, by
ignoring sentiment in the south,
lost Florida, Virginia, 'Texas and
North Carolina.
Normally Republican
) Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire said at the start of the cam
Faign, tn" nation normally is 5000
600 Republican. Except in two states
Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
Smith did not appeal to enough Re
publicarS to carry any normally Re
publican state.
It is a dismal outlook for the de-
featcd Democratic leaders who must
now bc"in the dreary work of re
habilitation in the devastated areas
The party is short on man power.
Except for Franklin d. Roosevelt,
who has Just been elected governor
Of New York, there is no one in
sight as a possible candidate four
years hence, although other figures
may develop in the meantime.
Smith has said he will not run for
office again.
The question Of whether the south
viii again take command of the
party or whether Smith and his
friends VIII further alter its com
ple%ion as they did in the past cam
paign in the direction of making it
sort of wet wing Of the Republic
can party, is one that will be fought
cut before the next presidential cam
pai2n.
The south took Smith because it
had no one else. and because he was
deemed to hove right to a chance
at the nomination OF his, record as
vote gcttcr in New York. The
south turned on Smith and for tn"
first time hoIted the party in four
states IN that section.
South Is Boss
In 1882, il the two thirds rule is
retained, it can I've expected that
the south VIII insist upon nominee
acceptable to it which Smith was
not. II Will not again take a candi-
dat" of whom il does not approve,
SO long as the two thirds rule o5-
tains.
The Smith forces, who viii control
the party machinery during the in
, tervcning four years, are likely to
seek aholition of that rule in the
hope of breaking the veto power of
the south.
At bottom it is n question of
whether the Democratic party will
coHtiruo essentially a hybrid of the
west, industrial northern cities and
the dry rural southern states, or
whether il will become the urhHn
party of the nation and gradually
force q shift in the alignment of
tn" two old partieS
While the Republican party still
lads the industrial interests firmly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

with it, Hoover has in this campaign
bid for the dry vote which IS strong
est in rural districts. In acknowledge
ing his election he said the result
was a Vindication Of "grcat issues
statement which recalled that of
the Anti-saIoon League which said
the election was n vindication Of
prohibition. These circumstances
may foreshadow a political realign-
mcnt in which the Democrats will go
after the wet cities Of the north
while the Republicans forage into
the dry rural south.
Hoover will SET oat at once to
build up powerful white Republic
can organization in the south and
the negro leaders viii be wccdcd out
and be replaced by representative
white citizens. The first necessity
Of the Republican party in the south
is to change it so that whites in the
south can join it without losing
caste because Of the race question.
Hoover had oil the others. II" had
carried the major portion Of the in
dustrial east, oil Of the agricultural
west, and a large part Of the here
toforc 'sclid south.
The state carried by Smith had
one significant factor in common
the question Of race. The south
crn states that voted for him all
had a hcavy negro population. In
the past this had furnished prob
lem which the whites met with a
united Democracy. In Rhode Island
and Massachusetts large foreign
born groups were pledged to Smith 5
support.
Explanations wore in order for the
one sidcdncss of the election. Wall
street wiJh heavy bull movement,
indicated if expected prosperity m-
der Hoover. Mrs Ella Boolc, pres
ident of the W. G. r. t., and William
Allen White clnimcd prohibition was
a large factor in Smiths defeat.
George w. Clvanv, leader Of Tam
many Hall, blamed "thc prosperity
issreo for failure to roll up a suf-
ficient Smith lead in New York City
to carry New York state. ''That
issue held enough business men in
lin" to make difference he said.
1t had been though that Smith,
the city reared candidate would be
opposed by rural sections as a "city
s!icker, - hut his followers were not
prepared for his rejection by a ma
joritv of the largest cities in the
country. where his stand for prohi-
bition changr was deemed popular
Returns today showed that whiIr
Smith won a plurality in New York
city, Cleveland. st. Louis, San Fran
cisco, and Newark. he ran second to
Hoover in Philadelphia, Detroit,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles,
Buffalo and Cincinnati. The total
vote in these 13 cities, taken as a
whole. was about half for Smith
and half for Hoover.