davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
PORTLAND DENTIST SHOWS GOLF PROS

Dr. o. F. Willing, Portland, Ore, dentist, justified the tribute of his fellow townsmen who presented him with an automobile after re- cent golf victories by riding out in his new vehicle to take some of the leading golf professionals into camp in the Oregon Open With Johnny Farrell, the Open campion, leading a group of the best pros in the United States into the event. the dentist showed them all the way home with a sparkling 295 score for 72 holes. Johnny Farrell, scoring 296 finished second and took the $500 first money in which the amateur, of course, was not interested
 pr. Willing added the Oregon Open to a collection including a Pacific Northwest Amateur and Pacific Northwest Open. Equally at home as a medal or match play CT, the Oregonian has been hard player to stop over years of com petition.
 As member of Walker Cur teams, Dr. Willing has made his presence felt in international com petition.
 Of the slow but sure type tue Westerner is not one any golfer will select for an opponent in 2 pinch, for the more there is al stake the more deadly is his ap- preaching and putting.
 In the last amateur his putting touch deserted him when he could least afford to spare it. He was up against the sterling golf O George Voight and with his butter acting up had no chance to keel pace with the fast flying New Yorker.
 NO CABLES FROM
 TY COBB
 Rumors persist that Tyrus Ray mond Cobb will not leave baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

considering the handicap the ele- ments imposed.
 Fans probably brayed the rain and cold to get in shape for the Christmas turkey match that will be held next Sunday. The shoot will be similar to the Thanksgiving shoot in that it will be conducted as class event The contestants will be placed in different classes according to their shooting ability, thus giving each an equal chance with his fellow fans There will be plenty of birds to be won and the winners will take home tuf- key for less than market price by far.
 The sportsmen who attended the shoot yesterday and scores of each follow; Barmus 21, Trues- dale 21, McNaughton 19, Clereg IS, Maycoek IT, Meade IT, Raddi 16, Knight 15 and Schott II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
DETROIT UNDEFEATED,
 MEETS w. VA. IN 1928

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Dec. 17.-With the scheduling of the University of Detroit eleven for 1929, the West Virginia mountai- neers will meet football team coached by Gus Dorais, former team mate of Knute R6ckne, al Notre Dame, for the second time.
 In 1922 West Virginia met and defeated the Dorais coached eleven of Gonzaga University, at San Die go, Cal, in a post season game. The score was West Virginia 21, Gonzaga 13.
 Now Dorais is guiding the De- troit gridders, who have won 15 straight games Detroit will play the mountaineers here next No vember g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
BLUE ROCK SHOOT
 YESTERDAY; FEW
 HIGH SCORES MADE

Notwithstanding the rainy and
 dark day yesterday that made trap shooting difficult, neverthe- less several clay bird fans were at the grounds for the regular weekend shoot of the Juneau Gun Club. The targets were hard to sight against the dark sky and when the event. was over most of the sportsmen were soaking. Few high scores were made. Truesdale and Barmus tied with the highest number of broken blue rocks with 21 each, which was good score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
Rum Boat tuith SI50,00 Cmgo, Is
 Picked Up Unmnnned

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-An un- manned, 45-foot motor dory with q cargo of alcohol and rye whis- key aboard, on which customs officials placed a value of s150.= GOO was found by q police launch a mile off Rose Bank, Staten Island, this afternoon. The al- eohol was in 200 drums of 20 gallons each and stamped st Eirerre. There were GbClt six kegs of rye whiskey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
FLYING WHILE DRUNK
 LANDS PILOT IN JAIL

HABA ATZ, Jugoslayia, Dec. 17.=A young military pilot is awaiting trial here for flying an airplane while Grun.E. lie appeared sudden ly over the township of Sha- batz and began to perform thrilling and unprecedented stunts.
 Policemen swooped on him when he touched the ground and placed him under ar rest. He managed to escape and resumed his dangerous sport, remaining in the air for an hour. He finally land-
 ed and allowed himself to be captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

stopping awhile at Sarasota, Fla, and one year at Augusta. The White Sox of Chicago will make a short jump from. Shreveport, La, to Dallas. The Sox have had hard luck in the beautiful Louisiana city, rain having dogged their foot steps of late and they hope to shake the iinx by crossing the state line. The Detroit Tigers move from San Antonio to Phoe- nix, Ariz., new major league terri tory fer training purposes. Mana ger Harris thinks the Arizona air
 will do his Athletes good and place him in a good position for exhibit games as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
NORTHWEST ELEVEN
 HAS UNUSUAL RECORD

EVANSTON, H., Dec. 17-North- western University compiled a most unusual record, during the 1928 football season.
 The Purple won two Conference frays and lost three. The two vic tories were by one-point margins, Minnesota falling, 10 to9, and Pur- due. to 6. Two of the defeats were by 6 to counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
SECOND GUESSING oo BASEBALL 15. 5.!!g,ta.s z ss'As A, -.ss s@.M .sr.s5 sdgD

flat on it's naea slen the next season stars without him in uni
 form. Reports are insistent that the Georgia Peach, holder of more major league records than any other athlete, will be minor league magnate. The great player
 is touring Japan at the moment,
 but cables are in good order and if he enters the market for baseball
 property it need not long be. a
 secret The Baltimore club is one
 most often mentioned as a fertile
 field for Cobb's next baseball en-
 deavors and it is known that if he
 should care to buy the club he
 has the money to swing the deal. With Iris Speaker managing New
 ark and Ty Cobb managing the Orioles or acting as president of
 the club with some other player managing, the International league would have two great drawing
 cards left on it's doorstep. Cobb
 has said that he never would play minor league baseball, but he may
 have meant that he would not, play
 in the minors for any employer.
 He might be ured into the lineup if he owned a club and could get
 in base hit or so for himself. i There is no question that the great Georgian, ailing legs and all could ], hit with the best of the sbatsmen in the International or any other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
TRAPPER FINED FOR TOO
 MANY BEAVER ON HAND

Willie Rabidou, Tuluksak trapper, has been fined $150 and costs for taking more than 20 beaver, the legal limit, last spring. He was arrested by War den Oddie Hallson on informa- ton furnish from local head quarters of the Alaska Game Commission, which discovered the offense in checking over it's trap ping records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

At least three major league clubs will do their spring training in new camps in 1929 and there may be another change before the call to baseball arms is sounded. The Giants will leave Augusta, Ga, to move back over the familiar trails of Texas, this time at San Antonio. Manager McGraw. who trained for many years at Marlin Springs, has always liked the Lone Star State in the spring and will return after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
,-oT1CE TO PUBLIC

Having readJusteu my 1amlly affairs I wish now to reverse the notice given by me recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar.
 ANDREW SALAZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
CHINESE BEvEV0LENCE

SILVER PEAK. Nev. - Jerry Murphy" Wong. 9s, Chinese res taurant keeper, died here without funds, after having given away probably $20,000 in free meals. Citizens "chipped in to give him a fine funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner Call or write Phone 602 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
YnuR CHRISTMAS MAIL

Will not be complete without the Greeting Cards and framed pictures made by Winter x Pond Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

LET AlmquIst yress ToSr Suit.
 We cal. and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Come in and hear che New Fada All-Electric Seventy Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company adv MARTIN LYNCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17

Rumors persist that Tyrus Ray mond Cobb will not leave baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-17
MOVING DAY FOR BASEBALL CLUBS

AA league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
CURB URGED ON
COURTS POWER
New Injunction Bill to Be
Given Congress.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Dem-
ocrats and Republicans will be given
chance to make good when plat
form pledges against ABUSE of fed
eral courts power of injunction at
the the next session of congress.
A bill providing a curb on the
use of injunctions to break strikes
has been drawn by a subcommittee
of the senate judiciary committee.
1t is a substitute for the Shipstead
bill, and will be submitted to the
full committee at an early meeting.
Many hearings were held on the
Shipstead bill at the last session,
but it was changed and amended to
such extent that a new bill was
thought desirable.
Senator Norris, chairman of the
committee and one of the authors
of the new measure, is hopeful it will
be enacted. The other members of
the subcommittee are Senator
Walsh OF Montana and Senator
Blaine of Wisconsin.
1t is understood the subcommit-
tees bill goes farther than the
Shipstead measure did in throw
ing legal protection around the right
of collective bargaining and f1nan-
cling a strike through contributions
from fellow workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
French Coast LaShed

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The aftermath
of the storm which has spread
trail of death and destruction in
England and Europe for the last
four days dashed the French coast
Sunday. 1t seemed certain that the
death toll would reach 100.
High gales drove damaged ship
ping into Cherbourg harbor and
vessels which normally would make
eighteen knots an hour were able
to make only five.
The death list grew as reports
continued to pour in today. England
had twenty-five deaths, with the
possibility of sixteen more in the
missing crews of the steamer Ell
than and schooner Mary Ann,
wrecked Saturday.
Lifeboats had succeeded in res
cuing only one person from the
Mary Ann. 1t was thought impoS-
Sible that the others could be alive.
France had twelve deaths, twelve
lost their lives off the Holland coast
and many others were reported from
isolated towns.
A dispatch from Amsterdam told
of a small sailing vessel caught in
the storm and wrecked off Terschel-
ling island, drowning the captain,
his wife and ten children. Captains
Of vessels arriving at Dutch ports
described the terrific seas encoun-
tered in the gale.
Official reports from London said
the storm was the most severe in
fifty years Of weather bureau his
tory.
From the Isere valley, in France,
came word that this section was
flooded anew, its rivers overlooking
and doing extensive damage, run
ing into the millions, as parts of
Avignon and Grenoble became in
undated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
PROBE BURGLARIES
Range From Gems to Coal.
RobberieS for Week End

Detectives today investigated
weekend burglaries and robberies
which ranged from a $500 jewelry
theft to a missing half-ton of coal.
The jewelry was taken from the
Max Sacks pawn shop, 308 Indiana
avenue. Loot consisted of fifty-two
rings, a pair, of diamond ear rings,
a bracelet and four watches. Sacks
believed the burglar hid in the store
Saturday night and pried his way
out the front door, Sunday.
Thieves preparing for a hard
winter, took the coal from a shed in
the 4'ear Of the home of Mrs. Bertha
Barter, 724 East Vermont street.
Other thefts we're reported by:
Joseph Entwistle, 1868 East
Twenty-fifth street, wife's purse
containing SIS and 500 diamond,
taken from dresser in home; George
Morris. 10 North Liberty street,
slot machine and cigaretS, from res
taurant; Nate Segal grocery. 1888
North Senate avenue. SO and large
supply OF cigaretS; Burkett & Byers
grocery, fifteen chickens, $18; M. G.
Bivens, travelling bags and contents,
value 5000, from automobile parked
downtown; William E. Coffman,
2047 Park avenue, $50 overcoat from
car parked near StatehouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
PUPIL slain,
SCHOOL. BOOZE
QUIZ ORDERED
Chicago Cleanup Started,
to Halt Liquor Sales
to Students.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Three inves-
legations we're launched today into
the death OF William Adomaytis, 18-
year-old student, shot to death Sun
day by Anthony Juskus, proprietor
of an ice cream parlor.
The youth was killed in the re-
freshment parlor, which is SAID TO
be a liquor resort.
Coroner Oscar Wolff will start his
investigation into the killing today.
He said he had been informed that
merchants in the neighborhood have
been selling liquor to school chill :
dren.
William j. Began, superintendent
Of schools, opened an inquiry today
by calling a conference with police
officials to lay plans to put the lid
on bootlegging in the vicinity Of
city schools.
William r. Russell, commissioner
of police, has ordered each police
district to make a survey of the
schools. Steps will be taken to close
all places Wnere juvenile delinquency
is found, Russell said.
Juskus Sunday admitted killing
young Adomaytis. He said the
youth. with several others, was play
ing cards in the back room of the
ice cream parlor. JuskuS said he
played cards with the youths and
won Sc.
Then" Juskus said, Il asked If
they wanted a drink. They all Or
dered sodaS. When I asked them
to pay, Adomaytis threw a glass at
me and tried to beat me. 1 got my
gun and shot him. I had to do it if
I wanted to save myself"
After the shooting Juskus tossed
his revolver out of the rear door
When police arrived he denied the
killing. but later admitted it.
John Adomaytis, father of the
slain boy, met Juskus at the police
station and attempted to attack
him. He was restrained by several
policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Hearing on Meridian Line
Petition Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

Heads of five schools along North
Meridian street are among remon-
Strators against the Indianapolis
Street railways petition to route a
new Fairview bus line from the Cir
Gle to Thirty sixth street on Me-
ridian.
Butler university students and
faculty members were to argue ad-
vantages of the proposal with pro-
testing property owners before the
park board in city council chamber
this afternoon.
The remonStrance filed against
the petition points out that Meri-
dian street already is overcrowded
with traffic; motor buses would
ruin the new paving and destroy
attractiveness of the street; and
lives of school children would be
endangered.
Heading the list Of demonstrators
are the heads of five schools along
Meridian street or adjacent to it:
Sister Hildegrade, Mother Superior,
st, Agnes academy, Brother Will
liam, head of Cathedral high school;
Charles M. Miller, superintendent
indianapolis public schools; Nell
Farrar, superintendent of Tudor
hall, and Mary S. Ray, principal
School so.
Others who signed the remon-
STRANGE include:
Mrs. G. r. wysong. Mrs. s. C.. Parry.
Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. william j.
shafer. Cora M. Day. Mrs. Albert Gale.
Fred R. Gale, A. M. Glossbrenner. Mrs.
Frederick Holiday. Mary Jameson Judah.
J. M. Judah, M. C. Levey. Marjorie Brown
Sherwood. Edna Vajeen, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ruckelshaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Span. Margaret H. Blish, G. A.
Schnull. Gertrude 8. Rauch. John G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
TO PAY BILL
Attorney to RefiIe Charge
Against County.

After two county election COM
missioners declared they would not
pay Thomas c. Whallon, attorney
and associate of George v. Coffin.
district Republican chairman, $500
for preparing a demurrer in the
Jacob Morgan vote correction suit,
which was never tried, Whallon
withdrew his bill. He said today
that he wanted Ito itemize the re-
quest" and that he will refile it.
Ira M. Holmes, chairman of the
election board, approved the orig
inal bill, but Democratic Member
James E. Deery and County Clerk
George o. Hutsell, ex-off1cio mem
Der, stated they would not pay it.
IF it had been 500. it would
have been plenty" Directing COM
missioners stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
UpAft Craze Hits Kennels No7v Dogs VIII Go to College

plty. 4OO-ony Slightly
than the average being average
conversation.
His coat with the colorS find soft and
cleaning and the lines of his body 1.-the and
Fellow German shepherd police
from line
but none them anything mentality
AS Fellow SLOUGH $4,000 three
months last year giving demonstrations of his work.
Fellow weighed day stays pounds.
daily
possibly to tranquility of his life.
eats choicest
of veal He lies fiat his bed like of ced
like and he suffers from nightmares ad his
high mental tension
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BUSINESS MEN INVITED
TO FORM BOOSTER CLUB
Meeting to Be Held Tonight at Ban
ner Furniture Company.

Meeting to Be Held Tonight at Ban
ner Furniture Company.
More than 200 young business men
of Indianapolis have been invited to
a meeting at tonAast at the Ban
ner Furniture Com any to form a
permanent organization to boast In
dianapoliS.
The plan for tne organization was
suggested h. q z. Whitehill, Banner
Furniture Company manager.
Whitehill and L. L. Dickerson, city
librarian, will outline the need of
the organization from WFBM radio
studio, those at the meeting tuning
in on the speeches.
Others who will speak will in
clude: Superior Judge Byron K.
Elliott, James Perry, owner of the
Indianapolis baseball team, and Jack
Hendricks Jr. Others who are spon-
soring the organization are Bon
Aspy, Horace Huey, Perry Lesh,
Thomas F. Hatfield, John Darmody
Jr., Wallace o. Lee and Barrett
WoodSmall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
SEEK SIX BANDITS
$57 Taken in Four HoIdupS
Over Week End.

Police today sought four sets of
hold-up men who operated here
over the weekend, two of whom
we're successful in their robbery at
tempts.
The bandit who slugged Stanley
NoSsol. 1912 Wilcox street, Sunday
night near Minkner and Michigan
streets, overlooked $500 in Nossols
pocket. A deep scalp wound on
Nossol's head was dressed in a near
by doctors Office.
Two NegroS who attacked q. M.
Montgomery, 1914 Yandes street, at
Yandes and Twelfth streets, Sunday
night, took $50, knife and keys.
Fred Combs, 1850 Kenwood ave-
nue., driving at Thirty eighth street
and Cold Springs road Saturday
night. was forced to halt by two
bandits who took $27.50.
An armed bandit who threatened
Mrs. Christina Valentine, 636 North
Jefferson avenue, as she was walk
ing near her home Saturday night,
let her go when she told him she
had no money in her purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
ON INDIA
Safety Depends on Eng
land, Says Lowell Thomas.

A word picture of India overTun
oy the hordeS of Soviet Russia or
by the savage Afghans if the Brit
ish cease to guard Khyber Pass was
painted by Lowell Thomas, globe
trotter, in a lecture on Forbidden
Afghanistan," at the Armory Sun
day afternoon under the auspices Of
Orchard school.
India is not one race, but a hun
dred, and any lessening of the Brit
ish rule would bring in the Afghans
or the Russians, who look with long
ing eyes over the mountain ranges
into British India" said Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
,RECAsTs NIGHT OF FIRE FOR WORLD in FIVE YEARS

Possibility that the Leonids
might never again enter the
earth'S atmosphere in large groups
was seen after the planet Jupiter,
the sky monarch. pulled" the
meteors out of their course in
1899, the year that the earth
would have passed through the,
thickest portion of the meteors.
This years display indicated
that other forces had righted the
influences Of Jupiter and the
Leonids were back in their nor
NAL course of 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
TO FIGHT.
BUS ROUTE CHANGE

Rauch, David Munro. Robert H. Bryson.
Cora w. Pierson, Mary E. Eymann,
Charles F. Coffin. Mrs. Charles F. Coffin,
Charles F. Piel, Helena Piel. Clara E.
Ratti. Josephine Fox, H. H. Woodsman,
Lafayette Court Company. Delaware I'M
provement Corporation. Mrs. James Cum
ming. Carl w. Piel. Mrs. C. P. Brant.
Harry Miesol, Horace Kinney. Laura J.
Kinney. Gertrude K. Rosenthal. A. M.
Rosenthal. Mrs. James 8. Cruise, James ].
Cruise. Mrs. Grace A. Wood and Frank
w. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
STORM KILLS
PROPERTY
LOSS is HUGE
Western Europe Is LaShed
by Most Furious Gale
in so Years.
SOUND NEW WARNINGS
Trail of Death Is BIazed
Through Great Britain
and France.
SOUND NEW WARNINGS
BIZ United PreSs

BIZ United Press
London, Nov. 19-At least eighty
five and possibly more than 100 per-
sons have been killed in the furious
storm that has swept the British
isles and western Europe since last
Thursday, according to the latest
figures available today.
Hundreds have been injured and
damaged running into the millions
was suffered.
The storm was described by
meteorologists as one of the worst
general storms in history and a
warning was broadcast that a re-
newal Of the heavy gales and rains
were imminent over the British Isles
and English channel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
FavortiSm, Smuggling of
Drugs, Parole Laxity
Are Intimated.
BY KENNETH WATSON
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Testi-
mony of a startling nature regard
ing paroling of federal prisoners,
favoritiSm shown influential pris-
oners and smuggling of drugs into
federal penitentiaries is expected to
be developed here next month when
the special congressional prison in
spection committee resumes its
hearings.
Representative John G. Cooper of
Ohio, chairman, indicated this to-
day on his arrival from Atlanta,
where he and three other congress-
men spent several days probing con-
ditions. Previously the committee
had inspected Leavenworth prison,
and one of its members had visited
Mcneil Island prison on the Pacific
coast.
Cooper said enough material had
been obtained to warrant subpoena
ing of witnesses to be examined by
the committee here.
"All our hearings were in eXecu-
tive session and can not discuss
details until our report is submitted
to the house in February" Cooper
said.
The Ohio congressman did say,
however, that the committee was
amazed at the terrible conditions of
overcrowdnig in all government in
situations.
For instance, at Atlanta we
found 5000 prisoners crowded into
cells built to accommodate a max
imum of 2.000," Cooper said.
One of the most important wit
nesses will be Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant United States
attorney-general, who recently had
department of justice agents probing
alleged irregularities at Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Shrewd
Buyers

Know that the big Auto
mobile bargains are found
among used cars--the thou
sands who must economic are
learning the Golden Secret of
Used Car buying. Many a
used Car" is simply one that
has been driven just long
enough to break it into good
running condition, then, be-
cause of a whim for a newer
model, or a different make, it
is sold or traded in.
You have today, the un-
usual opportunity of buying a
good car at a price way below
market value. Dealers are
cooperating in a Great City
wide Fall Clearance Sale.
Turn to Pages IA and Is of
today's Times and shop thru
the many special offerings.