davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ....... 900 20t n0O-3 IL l
Kansas Citv ........ 100 1902 00x-4 7 /
Ballou. Willis and McMenemy; Sheehan
and Peters.
Columbus .....t.. Oh 9 col SOC 5oS-12 = ?
Fishbaugh. zumbro Lyons and Terrell;
Moss. Deberry. Koob and Thompson.
st. Paul ............. o1O DOL 1903 7 3
Minneapolis ........ 022 oil 10X-7
Polli. Hopkins and CASTOR Liska and
Kenna.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n1ssT York ......... 0002 050 022 2 IS ?
johnson. Campbell and Grabowski
Grove. orwell, Powers and Cochran.
Chicago ............. oO0 OlO OOO-1 1
st Louis ............ 010 100 O0X-2 0
Blenkenship Connally and Grouse; Beck
First Game}
Washington ... 600 200 000-2 5 1
Zachary and rate; Morris. McFayden
and Heving, Berry.
Washington at Boston, second game.
postponed. rain.
(only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ......... 00o000 0 odo IVY Ivy ~
tponahue and Picinich;' Bush. Nehf and
Hartnett.
(only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

No driver will be permitted to
work on his car between the hours
of 8 p. n tonight and 6 a. m
Wednesday. Drivers and team mem
bers can sleep in their garages dur
ing the night only by special per-
mission from Major Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Will Fronts" Stand p?

THE race promises to provide
i plenty of thrills with three
contests being waged in the one.
First, of course, is the battle for
the 500-mile glory; second, the
struggle for the lap prize "kale. "
and third, but by no means last.
the fight between the front-wheel
drives and the rear wheel drives.
There is no question but that the
front wheel drives are the faster
cars but whether the cIasSy-look-
ing creations can stand the gait
as we'll as the conventional rear
wheel type is to be seen. The day
of the front-wheel car has just
about arrived and many of the ex-
perts and critics around the Speed
way wouldn't be a bit surprised to
see a front-Wheel car triumph i'll
the long grind.
The clash for lap-money prob
ably will be a great spectacle. Leon
Duray, at the pole. is. doped to
make the break and take the lead
Leon isn't troubled with any lack
of weight on his right foot, and the
race is bound TO be plenty fast as
long as he stays in the running
Then, too. there's Cliff Woodbury.
and Cliff Bergere to be considered
One of the features Of Mondays
trials was the qualification of the
Green Engineering Con1pany's ma
chine. Clarence Belt qualified the
bus at a 96026 mile-an-hour gait
For four years Green has been try
ing to put a car in the race and
Monday his ambition was realized
After taking an initial trial and
running eighty three miles an hour
on his first lap, Belt came in, made
few adjustments and took a Sec
ond trial. 1t is the only ~" type
motor in the event.
contest board announced Monday at
the track that Charles MerZ, local
engineering exDert: has been named OF
formerly held the post but resigned
voluntarily because of increased bust
Bob McDonogh, relief driver tor
Cliff .Durant, was giving Tommy
Millions Detroit Special a little JOY
ride Monday when his motor back
fired. Something went wrong in
the creatures "innards" and Tommy
had the bus hauled off tC the garage
to repair the damage.
Norman Batten. hero of the. flaming
car episode last Decoration day, was out
Touring for a short while and was
amusing himself by flying M and down
the front and back stretches at rapid
speed.
MI DoddS' Sievers Junior Eight
to have been driven by Herman
Schurch, has been officially
scratched. Others scratched from
the original entry list are the Cozette
Special, entered by Prince Ghics
Cantacuzino, a Rumanian noble
man, and the Bugatti Special, tc
have been piloted by Shorty Can't
Ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
BY EDDIE ASH

The Indians, like the Speedway
are full of speed.
The home FASTENERS have won sih
of their last seven games and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Gafney. Two-baSe hits-Layne, Speece
Veach C2) Sacrifice Shit-Veach. Stolen
bases-Haney, Holke. Veach Left on bases
By Specie. S; Palmero, /. Bases on
bslls-Of Specie. /; off Boone. |; of
Pa Nero 3: of Milstead. ]. Hit by pitched
Wild pitches-Palmero 2. Hits-Of Speece
- in 6 innings and to men in SEVENTH !;
off Swetonic, ! in innings; off Booze. /
land to two men in eighth; of Milstead
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Swetopic
Losing ptcher-Milstead. Umpires-Shan-
non and Connolley. Time-2:08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
WAS LEAGUES WORST ONCE

Jimmy Reese, Oakland star who
is owned by the Yankees, once was
hailed as the worst infielder in the
old Appalachian League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Indianapolis Casting Company team will
drill Thursday evening at the Link Belt
diamond and will play at Mickleyviile
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

There is but little last minute prepa-
ration going on at the track and the
to leave their cars stand "aS is" for the
race Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Reserves will hold a meeting Wednesday
night at POOL Roosevelt Ave, at 8 o'clock;
All players must attend reserves YOU'D , q
game for Sunday Write A. Monroe. 200l
Roosevelt Ave, or call Cherry SAIL, after
6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ,29.-Tony
Canzoneri worlds featherweight cham
oion, Knocked out Claude Wilson. Bir-
iningham. Ala. first round. The title was
not at stake and both were over the
feather limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
columbus at Louisville
Toledo al INDIANAPOLIS
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St Louis
Washington at New York 1.-TWO games)
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rev York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Boston al Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

CLAYTON Independents did not play, Sum
dav due to a misunderstanding Clayton
II the Shanklfns cannot come the man
arer is requested to call SOIL Clayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Dady's stopped the winning streak OF
the Noblesville Bal Brothers team Sunday
by knocking Flanders, star twirler. Of the
Noblesv!ile. acco'nted for four of the five
runs raoe ov his team with two home
runs. Perciheld, winning pitcher held the
and Dady. and the fielding of Roberts
and Bader featured the contest Mex, Next
Sunday the Dadv's will play the silver
June TO- Dady's plav at Kokomo, Strong
state teens desiring games write Basil
Flint. 1918 oliver Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

CLEVELAND Mickey Walker. worlds
middleweight champion, gave Tony
Marullo. New orleans, bad beating in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
i batted for Messmer in sixth
INDIANAPOLIS

w Mueller batted for Swetonic in eighth
and was struck by pitched bail.
Toledo ................... 00l 002 300-6
Indianapolis .............. l01 010 04"-7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

PHILADELPHIA-Mid Wolgast Phila.-
delphia, defeated Willie Davies, Charleroi,
Pa, ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Hoosier A. B Cs had little trouble de-
feating Shady Bend Camp Sunday. II to
Hoosier A. b IS play at Thorntown NAV
30. and at st. Paul June 3. June 10. II
and "a are optn and the AS are anxious to
hear from strong State clubs. Address
Martin Moore. TAI Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

- NEW YoRK-Joe Click, Brooklyn light
weight. and Carl Duane, New York will
meet in the ten-round main bout at the
Oueensboro Stadium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Lincoln Highways a fast Independent
team. won their fifth straight game Sun
day defeating the Terre Haute Eagles, 10
to 5. Highways will play at Peru Decora-
ton day and Sunday at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran. world S
light heavyweight title holder. who has
contracted for three matches. in less than
q month. was to appear before the New
York State athletic commission here to-
dav, to have the definite dates set for his
meetings with Jimmy Slattery ana Lee
fifteen- round titel bout Wednesday night
- Ehhetts Field. Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Indianapolis Trianges. fast semi-pro
team. defeated the Arcadia Boosters Sun
day. s to g. The pitching of Hoffman and
the hitting of Rose for the Triangles fea-
tured. Triaugles will practice tonight at
Garfield Park. Triangles are without a
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from a fast State team. Write II. E. Be
play, 16 E. Orange St. or call DreXel 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Norman Batten. hero of the flaming
car episode last Decoration day, was out
Touring for a short while and was
amusing himself by flying up and down
the front and back stretches at rapid
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Pressure mounting. the boys started
the play the third hole. Macs drive
and second were there, his third was on
Diddel were down in SIS. Neal. who
was supposed to be not so good on his
putting game. sank the pellet and with
it placed first place money in his jeans.
n
On the next hoe Diddel was on the
green from the tee and down in g. Sand
traps played havoc with the others and
reliable Bill and his partner. Pete, carted
of second money. which by the way also
went to Mcintyre because amateurs Bill
and Pete had to take merchandise instead
of the money. giving Mac the trade profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Standing

Drookside A. AS defeated the Dodge
Brothers. II TO 2 A. As viii practice this
evening at Brookside No. ?. For games
write Kenneth Spillman, 543 w. Forty o
Second ST.. or call Washington l584-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

ID OY SMITH, professional at
IN Avalon, said Monday he be-
lieved the board of directors of The
club would act favorably on an ap-
plication to stage the high school
meet at that club. Play probably
would start on Monday and eX-
tend through Wednesday or Thurs
day with eighteen holes each day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04

Seattle Tee Cream at Schailerer's Alaska Shop. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
SEWARD ODD FELLOWS
 ID HOLD |NsT TALLAT|ON

On January 5. at p. m. the Seward Odd Fellows, in joint session, install their officers for the current year AS this will be the occasion of great mo- ment it is of importance that every Odd Fellow and Rebekah in the com munity, be present.
 After the impressive ceremonies a social will be held when refreshments will be served to members, their families and friends. A large atten- dance is anticipated. Visiting broth ars and sisters are cordially invited to be present.
 William Anrig, Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
.MC CORD RELATES INTERESTING FACTS
 WASHINGTON TRIP
VlRILE ALASKAN IS ALWAYS AC. CORDED HEARTY WELCOME
 AT WASHINGTON

The unofficial Alaska Ambassador ito Washington, the greatest single handed worker for the betterment of the Territory the country has ever produced, Jack McCord, who honors Seward by calling this home, was a guest at yesterdays luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce, of which he is member, and described in his usual interesting and clear-cut style, his observations throughout the States and gave brief glimpse of the work ings of Congress and government de- partments, relative to matters of concern to Alaskans.
 MT. MeCord's gave expression to his personal happiness to have been able to begin the New Year with his home-folk, and thereupon launched forth upon his brief talk.
 Upon leaving Seward with Mrs. Nc Cord few months ago, they journ- ed East by, what was for him, new route-the Southern-and he was quite glad he did for the reason he encoun- tered many new people interested in Alaska.
 Upon his arrival at the Nations Capitol he was accorded a conference with President Coolidge, particularly, on the matter of larger appropria- tions for the U. s. Geological Survey in Alaska which for some years, ever since the war, have been hampered in this important work, by having in- sufficient funds at their command. He believes the Chief Executive was interested. The fact that Mr. Nc Cord is the father of the Alaskan grazing bill, was not unknown ito the President who presented MT. Nc Cord with the pen used in affixing his signature upon the bill making it law.
 Referring to the Geological Sur vey MT. McCord said he had urged members of the Cabinet that the an nual appropriation be increased to at least $115,O00, instead of the s5O,OOO appropriation effective for some years. He seeks to have the pre4war appropriation restored and he said the suggestion seemed to be looked upon with favor AS the situ- ation now exists the government may possibly lose the Alaska members n this department, men who have de- voted, or combined, an aggregate of 100 years to this most important of Alaskan work, due to being hamper ed by the insufficient amount to car Try on successfully, for practically all Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
DRYS PERFECT
ORGANIZATION
Will Hold Series of Meetings
Throughout County Before
June Primary

An organization was perfected
and committees appointed to con-
duct : campaign against the at
tempts Of the Better Citizenship as-
sociation to have the prohibition
clause Of the state constitution re-
pealed, ct an enthusiastic meeting
held 1t the courthouse here Saturday
afternoon. Nearly 100 were in at
tendance and many short speeches
were given.
Ben Larkin was named chairman
Of the Burleigh county organiza-
tion. and F. E. McCurdy was elected
secretary.
The executive committee includes
George Register, Clell Cannon, L.
Van Hook. Mrs. r. E. Kennedy and
Mrs. Esther Bremen.
]. r. jackson was named chair
man Of the finance committee, the
other members being Eben Hughes,
Ed Hatch, William Schwartz, H. o.
Saxvik. Charles Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Noon and w. D. Perkins.
The speakers' committee is head
cd by Clarence Larson, with Mrs.
A. S. Dale and Mrs. John Hughes
- the other members.
The organization plans to hold Z
series c1 meetines throughout the
county prior 70 the primary election
On June 81, when the proposal "a
repeal the dry clause Of the consti.
tuition win be voted on BY tho REQ.
pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
FORMER l|1N0T
MAN Is GIVEN
DEATH PENALTY
Roscoe F. Warren Found Gull.
ty Second Time Of Killing
John G.. Deskin

Kansas City, April 2.-(R-The
death penalty was assessed Roscoe
F. Warren 49, by q jury which re-
turned q verdict at midnight Satur.
day, finding him guilty of the mur.
der of John C. Deskin in October
1924. Warren formerly lived in
Minot, N. D.
It was the second trial Of War
rem, organizer Of the Mutual Rocky
Mountain club, q recreational club
for Masons. An investigation OF
Warren's handling Of the finances
of the organization eliminated ir
the shooting to death of Deskin, one
of the three trustees. Warren's
first trial resulted in q verdict Of
guilty and a sentence Of Is years in
the penitentiary from which he ap.
pealed.
Warren's young wife was by his
side in the court room when the
verdict, arrived at after two hours
deliberation, was read. Mrs. War
rem shuddered as the clerk read the
verdict, then began weeping. War.
rem, who seemed unmoved at the ex.
trcmc punishment assessed, sought
to console his wife before he was
taken ia jail.
"They won't break my neck, don't
worry" was his assurance to his
wife before he went into a cell.
Will Seek New Trial
Warren's counsel announced that
a new trial would be asked, and il
that is denied he would appeal.
Deskin, president Of an automo.
bile agency, was shot October Is
1924, at conference in q law Of.
flee here Of the trustees Of. Tho
Mutual Rocky Mountain club.
When q sentence was reached II
a resolution which Deskin was
reading charging Warren with mis-.
use Of funds, Warren, shouting "It'l
a damnable lie." drew . revolver and
fired several shots into Deskin'i
body, then turned the weapon or
himself, inflicting . severe wound
in the chest. Deskin died shortly
afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
FRENCH PILOT
PREPARES FOR
OCEAN FLIGHT
German Flyers Hope to Start
For New York Tomorrow
Race in Prospect

Dublin, April 2.-tAP)-The pos
sibility Of a Franco-German air race
to America caused stir at Balloon
mel Airdrome today.
Maurice Drouhin, French pilot,
was reported to be negotiating to
use the field as a starting point for
a transatlantic flight.
The German plane Bremen con-
tinued weather-bound and there
were reports that CommandaEt
James Fitzmaurice, head OF the
Irish Free State air force, might
replace Arthur Spindler, German
mechanic, as copilot OF the plane
Reports were that Drouhin, who
was engaged by Charles A. Levine
last year for Transatlantic hop
which never matcrialized, intende
to start for Ireland tomorrow.
Baron Won Huenefeld, sponsor ol
the Bremen flight, and Capt. Her.
man Koehl, pilot, said today they
would resume their flight to New
York tomorrow II weather condi-
tionS were at all suitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
QUESTIONING
OF ALBERT B.
FALL ENDED
Former u. S. Official Elated
Over Being Able to Tell
Teapot Dome Story

Ell Paso, Texas, April 2.-(AP)-
With his deposition for use at the
coming trial of Harry F. Sinclair
completed, Albert B. Fall rested at
his home here today in the hope
he soon will be able to 60 to Cali
fornia in an effort to improve his
health.
Shortly after the. conclusion of the
deposition proceedings in his home
yesterday, Fall, exhausted, went to
sleep. The former secretary of the
interior was still elated over the OPP
portunity he had been given to tell
his story of the leasing of Teapot
Dome to his codefendant, Sinclair.
Heart stimulants, administered
during the examination by his physi-
clan. DR.. H. T. Stafford, are believed
to have been the only thing that en-
abled the former cabinet official to
hold up during the ordeal.
Mclean Letter Mentioned
In cross examination yesterday,
Atlee Pomerene Of government coun-
sci centered his questioning on Falls
famous Mclean letter to the senate
oil committee. Fall said in this let
ter, written early in the oil scandal,
that he borrowed 500, 900 from Ned
Mclean, Washington publisher, and
that he had not received money from
either Edward L. Doheny or Sinclair
TO- oil leases. It later was shown
that McLean's checks for the $780,
600 were returned without being
cashed.
Requests by the prosecutor for
detailed explanations Of that part Of
Falls story caused his voice to rise
in sharp emphatic answers, members
Of his family said.
Throughout the testimony, bearing
directly on the government charge
he accepted $233, 900 in liberty bonds
from Sinclair for the oil leases, Fall
remained emphatic in his denial that
there vas anything unlawful or un-
usual in the negotiations. He de-
clared that J. w. Zevely, now dead.
arranged the details Of the transac-
tion and that Sinclair and himself
did not enter In the deal until the
lease was signed April Z, 1922. Even
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
7, H. THORESEN
Is VISITING
1S COUNTIES
State Tax Commissioner IN
Explain Taxation Laws
to Assessors

Carrying out policy inaugurated
last year, State Tax Commissioner
ThOrstcin II. Thoresen has begun \
series OF meetings with local tax
assessors which will carry him in,o
13 counties within the next Il days.
The first meeting will be held to-
day at Cando in Towner county.
Supplies to be used In their work
will be distributed to the assessors
at the meetings and instructions
will be given them regarding the
work OF making assessments. Prob.
lens of taxation in general also will
be discussed. according to an an
nOuncement today at the tax con-.
missioner's office.
The purpose OF the meeting, the
statement said, 'is to emphasize to
the assessors that they must en-
dcavor to obtain equality between
individuals aud uniformity in value
between the various counties and
sections of the state.
in addition to tOday's meeting at
CandO, others have been scheduled
as follows:
Langdon, April ) at 10 a. M: Cav
alier. April ) at ; y. M; Grafton,
April 4 at p. m.: Grand Forks,
April 5 at y. m.: Finley, April 6 at
10 a. m.: Ilillsb0ro, April 6 at 3
p. M; Wahpeton, April Z at : p. M;
Ransom county, April 8 at 2 p. M: !:
Stutsman county. April 10 at l p.
,m.: Ashley. April II at 10 a. M.
Linton. April IL at s p. m.; Mandan
April II at ? p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Measure Decidedly Different
From One Vetoed by Prcsi.
dent Coolidge Last Year,
But Still Carries Controvcr.
sial Equalization Fee

Washington, April a. (AP) -
Farm relief, bugaboo of the admin
istration and a possible football in
the preconvention campaigns of both
political parties, was unfinished
business today in the senate in the
form of the McNary-Haugen bill.
It is much different measure
than that which President Coolidge
vetoed last session, but it still carries
the controversial equalization fee,
disagreement over which extends
particularly into the ranks of the
Republican presidential fold.
President Coolidge says the equal
ization fee is unconstitutional. This
principle of taxing farm products to
raise funds for marketing surplus
crops, however, bears the endorse
ment of Frank o. Lowden of Illinois,
and Senator Watson of Indiana, two
Republican presidential candidates.
Vice President Dawes also has in
dicated his favor toward the prin-
ciple.
The issue has become sore spot
between President Coolidge and his
cabinet on the one hand and Repub-
licans from the farming states of the
northwest on the other. These states
have indicated favor toward Mr..
Lowden in the approaching convcn-
tion.