davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-07-12

tar of the gods. Latest,
enhancing, lovely gift
box, sent plain package.
Attract one you love and
desire. How to Love"
free. $2.00. KISS Me
En- q N n N ting. Mystic
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29
BUSINESS MEN FILE PROTEST

Thoroughly dsgusted with road conditions on the Sew
 ardKenai Lake highway, group of local business men after inspecting the detours where work on filling has been underway since spring, arrived at the decision to register protest with proper authorities in effort the work may be cleared up immediately at least passabe detos laid out. Many verbal protests have been made previously with no effect
 Teegrams were dispatched last night to M. D. Will ams assistant district engineer Bureau of Public Roads, at Juneau and C. H. Flory member of the special Ter roral Road Board and in charge of forestry and agr cultural activities in Alaska.
 Not only is all enjoyment taken away from local auto and tax payers by these detours which really terrible but the pleasure of showing visitors the beautiful country at Stewards backdoor has been taken away Then again the danger to crossing these deours serious One must make the trip to understand the situation
 The specifications for road construction, as taken from the files of the Bureau of Public Roads, is quite plain:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29
ENTRY NUMBER NINE RECEIVED MARATHON
 MOUNTAIN RACE, 4TH

Entry number nine for the great Marathon Mountain run has been re- ceived. Ed Vogel is the latest entry and all who have seen the previous races know his ability. He has suc- ceeded in winning the Marathon two times. He has been practicing daily and is in tip top condition.
 We are now anxiously awaiting to hear from entry number 1O Who will it be?
 Prizes as published in the program for the Fourth of July will be awarded rain, snow or shine. This was the answer given to a query by certain local citizen and is published for the information of all others who intend to compete.
 It was suggested to the writer that more explicit information be furnish ed regarding the Baby Parade, so here goes. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated doll carriages en- tered in the parade. Children will be required to push their own carriage. The same requirements go for the best decorated bicycle, tricycle., kiddy car, airplane and other toys.
 During the running of the Marathon it is intended from time to time to an- nounce the positions of the runners. This is possible in that numbers have been printed on light canvas one foot square. Special field glasses will be used from the street to sight the run ners.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29
DOLLAR PINS ARE FOUND ON BEDROCK
 TENDERFOOT GREEK

One dollar pans at 155 feet to bed rock is the report from Tenderfoot Creek where J. Pontella has just com pleted his shaft, says the Fairbanks News Miner in recent issue.
 The news sent number of men on a small stampede, but as the whole creek is an old proposition, hay ing been worked both above and be- low IT, where the present strike is re ported, there seems to be little to in terest stampeders.
 The strike is in creek pay but it is possible thot new sources of pay will be developed as the result of this dis covery
 Fairbanks citizens say that an old creek is coming back They point to IH6 ldCL lndl lU6IG dI6 q uuIuD6T Ol gold-bearing creeks in that vicinity and dollar pans are not found every day
 PontelIa has mined his ground for some time and recovered good money. Water troubles caused him to sink a nnew shaft at a point where he fig ured he could hit bedrock without meeting too much water but where he would meet gold, according to his cal culations That is what ltranspired and the North is once more thrilled with the story of the long line of gold around theaedge of the pan. The pay strak has not been completely cross cut as yet, according to report, but gives. promise of being an extensive one,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29
ALASKA DUE TONIGHT

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co, will arrive in port early tonight from the South, according to announcement at the local offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

Those middlewest farmers who motored to Kansas City to demand farm aid plank in the Republican plat form found ample facilities for servcing their Lncons Packards and Cadillacs on the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

The good ladies who arranged pray for the Repub lcan and Democratic National Conventions might we'll have extended their applications to include the voters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29
MAINTENANCE OF DETouRs

sha Do provided highways the general public residents States mails snail be provided and contiguous maintained by the con
 tractor and allowance will provided @ purpose the contractor will be structures of 20 0uS the work will not be oogtractor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

The inspection revealed at least two of the new bridges can be linked up immediately with little effort and cost to the highway proper that if any maintenance
 Little kick would be registered if only the detours made passabe in degree of comfort and safety to autos.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

DuNHlLL PIPES AND ToRAC~
 cos. schaHersr's Aiassa shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

We want to know if sleeping bag is the same thing knapsack
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-29

An optmist is one who expects better quality of q uor under the next administration
Evening star., 1928-12-07

tertwined with the police inquiry into
the New York gamblers death.
'Dapper Danny" it was learned, Wis
tied New York a short time ago Upon
his return he told his wife of difficult
ties he had encountered In the East.
but gave no inkling of what had been
his business there Hogan, who vas
killed by the explosion of a dynamite
bomb attached to the starter of his
automobile. was known as the smiling
peacemaker" of the st. Paul under
world.
The New York officers while here
questioned Joe Novotny, sporting goods
dealer, concerning the sale of a specially
constructed pistol, the weapon with
which Rothstein was killed. Novotny
said he had traded the weapon for a
shotgun and that he kept no record of
the purchaser
Evening star., 1928-12-07
TWO MORE NAMED
IN ROTHSTE|N CASE
Former Partner of Slain
Gambler Sought-Three
Warrants Waiting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December THE names
Of two more men believed by the police
police to have been implicated in the
Staying of Arnold Rothstein were made
public today
The two men, who police said they
have been seeking for three weeks, are
James Libby Quigley and Johnnie
Burke.
Whether they and Hyman (Gilly)
Blller. also sought by police in con-
nection with the Staying, are among
those named in the four murder indict-
ments brought by the grand jury was
not revealed. The identities of two of
those named in the indictments we're
hidden under the legal pseudonyms of
John Doe and Richard Roe" and
a third, the name of which was not
revealed.
Only One Arrested.
George McManus is the only one of
the four indicted men who has been
arrested. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of murder Biller was his pay
off" man and had room on the four
teenth floor of the Park Central the
night Rothstein was lured to the hotel
by a telephone call and shot.
Quigley. the police said. was a for
mer associate of McManuS in the man.
agement of a gabmling house in the
midtown section and was formerly a
partner in post-prohibition brewery
on the outskirts of the city. A few
years ago he was worth over a million,
friends said, but later lost it all. He
is about 40 years old. slender. red head
cd and of f1orid complexion
Little is known of Burke, except that
he was frequently around Lindy's res
taurant, where Rothstein held court
at front table, collecting tribute from
many shady enterprises.
TRAIL LEADS To ST. PAUL.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
CLUB PLANS BALLOT.
Seven Members of Governing Board
to Be Chosen at Norbeck.

to Be Chosen at Norbeck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, December THE
annual election of the Manor Club will
be held at the clubhouse at Noroeck
Monday, from 2 to 4 pm, to choose
seven members of the board of COVER
nOrs five to serve three years and two
for one-year terms Members may vote
in person or by mail, but the votes sent
by mail must be delivered not later than
the day preceding the day of the elec-
ton. Those to be elected for one year
will fill the unexpired terms of E. E.
Swami and Frank C. Staley, resigned.
The nominating committee. consisting
of John C. Crockett. chairman; ].
Frank Staley, E. M. McClelland. j. Web
ster Manning and c. Vaughn Darby,
has nominated the following: For the
three-year term: Frank j. EhlerS w.
Preston Gibson, Robert Peter, ir: Will
liam E. Richardson and D. L. Thomson;
for the one-year terms, D. N. Burnham
and C. M. Hester.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
Record Price of 81
A Pound Is Received
For Champion Steer.
BY the Associated Press.

bE IIIt ASSUCIdItu FTtSS.
CHICAGO. December IA rec
ord-breaking price for the grand
champion steer of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition was
paid yesterday when the Hereford
yearling owned by Clarence
Goecke, IL years old, of State
Center, Iowa. was knocked down
on the auction block for 81 a
pound. The previous high
price, paid in 1926. was $3.50 a
pound. Today'5 purchaser was
the j. C. Penney Co. of New
York.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
TRAIL LEADS TO ST. PAUL.
"Dapper Danny" Hogan, Slain by Bomb
Was in Gnthar PeceptIv

ST. PAUL, MINI. December 7 (P).-
The trail in the Arnold Rothstein case
has led from New York to ST. Paul.
with the Staying here last Tuesday of
"Dapper Danny" Hogan somewhat in
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Christmas shopping Here help aThe Just the right thing
sy dh aiS The in the BacpnO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
BY EDDIE ASH

Fresh from four straight victories
over the Hens at Toledo, Bruno
Bethel and his league-leading In
dams were back on the home lot to-
day to open a four-game series with
the Columbus Senators, the team
that took three of four from the
Tribe in a recent session in the
Buckeye capital.
Memo Leibol6s Buckeyes, in the
cellar, but never, heleSs always dan
gerous because they possess the
weH-known sock, shut out Louis
vile Friday, l to 0. They were to
meet the A. A. pacemakers in a
single tilt here this afternoon, on
Sunday a double header will be
staged and the series will end with
a single fracas Monday.
A twin bill has been arranged
for Sunday in order to take care
of Tuesdays game, for on that day
the Indians will meet Bill Nc
Kechnie's st. Louis Cardinals, Ma
tional League leaders, in an eXhi-
bition at Washington Park.
The Indians not only swept the
four-game series at Toledo by win
ming Friday, IL to 2, but extended
their winning string over the Hens
to eight in a row. The teams have
met eleven times this season. To-
ledo capturing the first three and
Indianapolis the following eight.
Erwin Brame took matters III
hand at Toledo Friday and kept
Hen hits scattered while the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
John Risko
and Godfrey
Tilt Tonight
Alabama Negro Faces
Tough Cleveland Heavy
at EbbetS Field.
Bu United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 23.-Fat-faced
Johnny Risko of Cleveland meets
sleepy-eyed George Godfrey, Ala
bama Negro, in a ten-round heavy
weight bout at Ebbets Field, Brok-
lyn, tonight. The bout was post
poned from Wednesday.
Risko now ranks among the lead
ing heavyweight contenders, and on
his record, no one is barred. George
Godfrey, having earned himself a
fair reputation by a one-round
knockout of Jim Maloney ano a
victory over Paolino, couldn't get a
match with any of the other lead
ing heavyweights, but Risko rushed
forward without any qualms.
In the same ring in which Jack
Sharkey exploded the myth sur
rounding Harry Willis, Risko to-
night is very likely to repeat ring
history by chasing the ponderous
Godfrey clear out of the heavy
weight picture.
Risko, because of his awkward
style, is not pleasing, but he's
real fighter, capable of taking as
much punishment as any of his
contemporaries and while not a
deadly punc.ler, still not a weak
one. He beat Jack Delaney. Paolino
and Jack Sharkey, and lost deci-
sion to Tom Heeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Famous Albanian Holds
TWo-Stroke Advantage
Over Field.
HAGEN CLOSE BEHIND
Walter Rests, Three Strokes
Behind Amateur.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

OLYMPIA FIELDS CHICAGO,
June 23.-The jinx of golf, whici;
sees to it that the player who leads
the field at the start of the third
round does not come through to win
the National Open championship,
lurked in the footsteps of Bobby
Jones today.
Only once in the past decade has
the golfer who was out in front
at the end of SO holes finished in
front, and that was in 1925, when
Willie MacFarlsne had to fight his
way through two play-offs under
broiling New England sun to
capture the title.
But Bobby Jones was ever one
to scott at golfing superstitions
He carries his with him in his we'll
filled bag of graduated irons anG
wizardry woods. The amateur
champion, twice winner OF the
British and American open. titles,
set out today, paired with little
Gene Sarazen, leading his closest
rival by margin of two strokes.
Two rounds were played today
and twilight will be creeping over
Olympia Fields before the National
Open champion of 1923 is called tc
the smooth lawn by the hospitable
club house to make his little speech
and receive the cup.
Jones was lot less worried about
that famous jinx of the links than
he was about the presence of Walter
Hagen, for example. three strokes
blind him at the third round,
favorite lurking place for THE
Haig."
There seems no logical reason why
player who is behind when the
final 36-hole test begins should e:I-
pect to beat out those in front Of
him, but that is one of Hagens pet
superstitions.
In the British open at Sandwich
this spring, Walter deliberately lay
behind the leaders, to como through
with rush on the final day and
win going away.
Close at Bobby's heels, elbowing
the ink aside, telling 1t to make
way for someone who knows some
thing about golf, were George Won
I'm OF California, and Bill Leach of
Overlook, Pa, while Hagen, Willie
MacFarlane and young Henry Ciuci
Of Stratford, Conn, we're nicely
placed at the start of the third
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Women's Golf Association to Hold
InVitational All-City Meet Over
Two Courses Monday, Tuesday
Mrs. Hoag Announces Event Is Open to Members and
Non-MemberS; Many Prizes Offered for Medal
Scores; Other Links Gossip.

bring record tournouts. More than 100
played in the meet Thursday.
Avalon members will be sorry to learn
about the accident Thursday that put one
of their caddy boys out of service for the
sey, IL, Of Ills W Thirty Third St. fell
from a truck while en- route to the course
and FRACTURED his pelvis; After an X,ray
at the st. Vincent Hospital ne was taken
home.
Schedules at the various courses disclose
that considerable activity will be engaged
in next Sunday. Rainy weather last
tournaments in progress.
n
Highland will play for the Harry
c. Colbert trophy, the length being
eighteen holes medal with handi-
cap allowed.
Highland women will engage in a
half of handicap allowed for eighteen
hole medal scores.
The women at Highland this week
are engaged in their annual spring
handicap tournament. Play started
Monday and was to end late today.
There are two flights and prizes will
go to winner and runner-up in each.
RS
Because Of the I. w. G. A. two-day meet
next week which INCLUDES, play, both Mon
the various courses scheduled for those
days have been changed. They will play
their intra-club matches later in the week.
n
Third-round matches In the spring
handicap meet at Woodstock will be played
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Yale Crew, Victorious Over Harvard,
Is Pointed for Olympic Tryouts
Bulldogs Exhibit Stamina Speed and Finish Ten Lengths
in Front of Cambridge Eight.

ward for four miles, and finished ten
lengths in front in 20 minutes 81 3-5
seconds. Harvard had been favored.
The weather almost was a dupli-
cation of the conditions at Pough-
keepsie earlier in the week when
California won the intercollegiate
championship, except the rain let up
shortly before the start.
The freshman and junior varsity
races of two two miles both of
which we're rowed in a pelting rain,
were captured by Yale. giving Eli
one of the few clean sweeps ever
hung up in the annual Harvard
Yale regatta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
HoWls Arise
From Losers
in Title Bout
NO Fight Town. VAIL
Jim Mullen; Robbed
Chants HudkinS.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Chicago may
have to wait long time for it's
next big championship fight.
The disquieting reverberations
which followed les most famous
prize ring battle Of recent years
the second Dempsey Tunney bout
arose again today to form
similar unpleasant aftermath in the
wake of the Ace Hudkins- Mickey
Walker middleweight title affair.
Anathemas poured in from all
sides. Perhaps those from the
followers of Mickey Walker were
not so vehement as the rest, for
Mickey, despite the protest that he
was the victim of foul ring tactics,
won the fight after all.
But the Wheat of Nebraska. who
lost the decision, and Promoter Jim
Mullen, who lost $4,000 and all
hopes Of ever ascending to a place
beside Tex Richard, were done,
more or less, with Chicago.
"ThereIl be no more Champion
ship fights for this town as far as
I'm concerned" walled Mullen. II
worked hard on this show. thought
I'd get some support. And how do
stand? Fifteen thousand in the
red"
In the future, Promoter Mullen
informed Chicago, he will confiue
himself to small shows in Mills
Stadium In a year or so he may
step out Of the promoter profession
entirely.
Chicago isn't fight town" he
said.
AS for the Ace, who pounded
Walker savegely but vainly through
ten bloody rounds in storm-swept
Comiskey Park last Thursday night,
he and his manager brother Clyde
were shouting that they had been
plainly robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

more accurately, although Hopman
caught him occasionally with we'll
aimed passes.
Tilden and Hunter entered the
mems doubles semi-f1nalS by beating
the French team, Cochet and La
Coste, 6-1, Ga.
Miss Joan Ridley beat Fraulein
Kallmeyer, Germany, 6-1, Us, in
the wornan's singles semi fianls.
Ronaldo Boyd, Argentina, and
Mrs. Marriott, entered the mixed
doubles semi-finalS, beating F. w.
Rahe and Fraulein Wost, the Ger
man team, As, 3-6, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Tilden Downs His Protege, Coen,
Without Uncorlxing Best Proves
Wilbur Gives Tutor Interesting Match However, in Lon
don Net Tourney Semi-FinaIS; Hunter Advances.

LONDON, June 22.-W. T. Tilden
beat Wilbur Coen, his fellow men,
Der of the American Davis cup team,
6-2, 6-2, today in their semi-fnal
match in the mems singles Of the
London Lawn tennis tournament.
Although Tilden was not fully
extended by his 16-year-old oppo-
ent, Coen gave his tennis tutor
harder match than the score in
dictated. He forced a majority of
the games to deuce with hard drives
to Tilden's feet and backhands to
the corners.
Frank Hunter, third of the Amer
leans in the semi-f1nals, qualified
to meet Tilden in an ll-American
final Saturday, when he defeated
Hopman, the Australian. The
American generally placed his shots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Card Announced
for Ripple Ring

Arol Anterior, matchmaker for
the Broad Ripple Park A. c.. an
nounces a return bout of six rounds
between Frank Gierke and frankie
Clark as the main go of his four
bout show next Thursday night.
Gierke and Clark appeared in the
semi-windup on the initial bill last
week and put up the best bout of
the show.
Included in the Thursday bill will
be three four-round bouts which
will bring together Charlie Bergie
and Jack Ketchell, at 1876 pounds;
Noble Clark and Harry Neff, at ia
pounds, and Stub jenkins and
Jimmy Durham, at 105.
The management announces the
shows hereafter will start at 8;45
daylight saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS

AQUEDUCT
Fire Watch, Havoc. Calamity.
Deyilkin, Freedom Rock, Saorstat.
Jack High zoom. Film.
Victorian, Black Panther, Diayolo.
Fiorinassa, Toki, Raedy.
Effie, Larock, Capt. Martin.
Saily's Hour, Gem Of the ocean, sam
'V@u' ARLINGTON
Christie Flanagan. Hot Shot, Exquisite.
Big Bill Thompson, Obey, Take
Coai Black. Protection. virado.
ITirza, BY Gosh. Isoard.
Wisdom, T. S. Jordan. Crystal Pennant
Golden Mac, Polo Star, congo IL.
Sandy Man, Arno, Geo. Groom:
Manzana, Smiling Beauty, JACK hor
'S"' FAMOUNT PARK
-Eatonden, Sambo G. Portal.
AItura, Bodyguard. Focus.
Adele w, Rebeck, Cup O. Tea.
Port Harlem, That's 1t, Bare knees:
Smiling Gus Flying Torch, Willie K.
BIue Blood, Fortunate Girl, Kinloss.
pr. Larrabee, Sweepstakes, AlboraK.
Buck, Fannie, Ella o.
LATONIA
Padona, Little Colonel. Smoldering.
Big Sandy. Glenno. Hurstland.
Prince Charles, Mighty, Babe K.
Mad Play, Marconi, Energy:
Toro, Misstep. Easter Stockings.
The Okah, Big Brother. Reenie.
Hornsby. Gale. Chancellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Champ Tunney Accepts Invitation
to Attend Irish Games in August
Gene to Visit Erin to Witness TaItean Games at Dublin
Following HeeneY lam.
By United Press

By United Press
SPECTATOR, N. Y, June %
Champion Gene Tunney had the
added incentive today of trip to
Dublin, Ireland, next August to
spur him on in his training for his
coming fight with Tom Heeney of
Australia.
The champion Friday accepted an
invitation of President Cosgrove of
the Irish Free State, and John Nc
Cormick, tenor, to be their guests
at the Tailtean Erin, Irish games,
at Dublin next August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 3D.
The undefeated Yale crew, which
conquered Harvard in the sixty-sixth
annual boat race on the Thames
River Friday, took a brief respite
from training today before pointing
FOR the Olympic tryouts on the
Schuylkill River at Philadelphia
July and Z.
Yale Friday proved It had the
stamina and staying power to row
four miles at top speed by defeat
ing Harvard in a stunning upset.
Taking the lead after the first 100
yards, Yale drew away from Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

my coming visit to Ireland would
be an added incentive, if one were
necessary, to train even harder to
retain my title in the contest with
Heeney," Gene said.
Il am sure it would be embar-
RAISING for the Irish to entertain
an eX-champion who had lost his
crown between the issuance of the
invitation and the fulf1llment of it,"
Tunney had a fast workout Fri
day, consisting of eight miles of
road work, ten minutes bag-punch-
ing and five rounds with sparring
partners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
EMANUEL VS.. LoUGHRAN
BIZ United Press

Do JNITtu f-Tt66
NEW YORK, June 23.-Armand
Emanuel, Pacific Coast light heavy
weight, who recently defeated Mike
McTigue, will substitute for Jimmy
Slattery against Tommy Loughran,
light heavyweight champion in Mad
ison Square Garden, next Thursday
night, June %, Tex RicRard an
nounced Friday. Slattery injured his
left hand in training.