davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HuCtudy , NttuFtS
Philadelphia 9: Washington .
St. Louis 3: Cleveland 6.
Chicaro 3-3: Detroit 2-2.
Wednesdays Schedule
Detroit 1t Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05
FIGHT RESULTS
(By The Associated Press
So wr4.NV Ur.AN D-AnHnf

NEW YORK-Joe Click, Brooklyn,
won v & frankie Fink, Texas. (i0).
BOSTON-Ernie Schaff, Boston, de-
featcd Big Boy Peterson, New Or
leans, (l0); Kid Glover. Alabama,
knocked out Arty Ryan, Boston, CD;
Shadow Bowden, Boston, knocked out
Texas Quirine. go: Joe Cabana. Fall
mouth. outpointed Walter Sells. Kan
sas City. ca; Jimmie Byrne. Louis
vile. defeated Big Bill Hartwells,
Kansas City, co.
CHURCH RULING ON HATS
EXETER, Eng. - Hatless women
may at services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Tuesdays Results
Birmingham 8. Atlanta n.
Chattanooga 2: Little Rock /.
Memphis 5; Nashville 3.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
NAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES TO 1ID
 AMERICAN LECIONS NATIONWIDE
 JUNIOR BASEBALL PROGRAM NOT

CHICAGO. Feb. 15- Support os the American Legion's nationwid. Junior Baseball program by the major leagues was assured when the Advisory Committee guaran- teed S5o,000 toward the develop ment program of the Legion to bring 100000 boys into baseball competition each year, culminat- ing in the Little Worlds series between representatives of the East and West
 The plans call for division iI each state sections, several win ners playing for the State tite. The State champions will clash in regional tournaments late in July then the regional titleholders will meet and decide the two teams e compete in the finals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
SCHOOLS MAY BE
 USED FOR HOUSING
 AT OIL YMPIC GAMES

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Feb. IF -<sMass billeting" in schoolhouses and other public buildings may ,e resorted to for accommodation of the influx of visitors expected for the Olympic games in August. Ships also play part in t5e housing plans.
 Representatives of the Nether- lands Olympic committee, the mu- picipality of Amsterdam, the Netherlands Railways, the Neither lands Tourist Office and the So, ciety of Hotel Keepers, Restauran. teurs and Cafe Owners, at meet ing under the chairmanship of Prince Hendrix, took steps to meet the emergency.
 Three divisions were decided upon in the matter of work-the housing of those taking part in the games, which is in the hands of the Olympic committee, the housing of the foreign spectators and consideration of the proposals for mass billeting."
 A plan for housing certain percentage of the visitors on Dutch and foreign ships has been favorably received and arrange ments are being made to that eac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
u. OF MINNESOTA BUILDS
 $650,000 FIELD HOUSE

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15-Go- pher athletes shortly will stretch their legs in what is declared 10 be the largest field house in the country. It is a s650,00o strr, ture nearing completion on the campus of the University of Mil nes0ta.
 Football squads that had 10 work in cramped quarters indoors or practice outdoors on frozen ground and baseball squads that lacked early drill for want of in- side playing space are expected to profit most.
 The field house is being pail for in part from proceeds of foot ball games in the University's new 5.000-capacity stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Piano, Victor OrInophonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or saI9. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Diego, according to word received today by John Reck
 Little is known of the deceas- ed here, although he spent many years in Juneau. He came here in the capacity of ngshoreman years ago, later went into the taxi and transfer business and last year purchased property on Lower Front Street near the City Dock and erected warehouse there.
 IL is thought the funeral will be held in San Diego, Mr Beck said today. Judge Frank A. Boyle, U. s. Commissioner, is in touch with the officials in San Diego, in connection with fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
JAYHAWK TELLS
 BRING VICTORY

LAWRENCE, Kas., Feb. 15- Much of the success of University of Kansas athletic teams in she last 40 years is credited by. psy- chclogists to the schools stirring battle cry, Rock Chalk! Jay hawk K. U..'
 President Roosevelt once called the Jayhawk cheer "the greatest college yell ever devised" anl American athletes at tho Olympic meet at Antwerp a few years ago unanimously voted the "Jayhawke ahe most typical college yell.
 i gsoup of scientists "inven.- sd' tae yell. plef E. II, S, Bailey still . member Of the chemistry faculty a the university. compoi,- sd the orig.nai ye1 ion Of "Rak. Rah. Jayhcwii =. UP E., cause of the chalk strata outcrop- )ing on Mount Dread. homo of he university, Prof. A. R. Marsh of the English department sue-
 
 gested that the yell be changed so Rock Chalk. Jayhawk,. K. U.." The revised version. wri.- ten in 1887, antedates football at he university by three years. The yell is simple, but it acquires drIy- ng force when uttered by 10000 voices. It follows:
 Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! K. U.-ooo. Rock Chalk! Jayhawk. K. U.-ooo. Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! K. U! Rock Chalk. Jayhawk! K. U., Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! K. U.,'
 The first two lines are chantei slowly. and the last three arc yelled with staccato emphasis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

the world have been fought in New York or vicinity.
 Differences with Tex Rickarl arising from a belief he was be- ing sidetracked as a heavyweight contender, led the Basque to cut loose early this year and start travelling on his own, a moye which now makes it possible fc, the Pacific Coast to look upon one of the most durable jaws in the present day ring.
 In all his fights Paolino has shown surprising ability to take it, and it will be interesting to see how his famous Gibraltar chin stands up under the ponderous Godfrey's sledge1ike fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Three inches shorter and 25 pounds lighter than his oppon ent the durable Spanard Paono Uzcudum ef takes the Negro George Godfrey gh February 28 at Los Angeles something other white heaywehs have been loah do Paono who knocked out Harry Wills last summer knows color line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
PITTSBURGH HAS REAL
 FEMININE PIN TOPPlER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 15--- Pittsburgh bowling and duck-pln circles boast of one of the leading women players of the country in Miss Elizabeth tc'Betty") Oates of Homestead, Pa. Betty has led i'll practically all tournament com petition here during the past few years. She captured the Davis Sweepstakes with a total of 1,27s for 10 games on 20 different alleys and won the Southern Duck-pin Tourney by scores of 1SS, IA, 1S0, for a total of 612.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
By F. c. vOSBURGH Creature Service Sports Editor!

NEW YORK, Feb. Paolino Uzcudum, the Pounding Basque who ended the myth of Harry Wills invincibility with few well-directed blows of club-lilSe right, has started out to do as much for OF Har's successor as the Dark Menace of the heavy weight ring.
 If there is a color line, Paolino never heard of it, and in Los An geles, February 2S, he takes ol the current Negro standard-bea-- er-George Godfrey-in a ten round decision bout.
 In preparation for this coming test of his prowess as menace mauler, Paolino has peppered his path well with knockouts. His last three bouts have had "kayo' endings and the golden-toothed Spaniard makes his first invasion of California in somewhat conf dent and benignant mood.
 The Basque undoubtedly is up against considerably harder proposition in Godfrey than he was in his last three fights, how ever. This dusky panther from Leiperville, Pa, looms as much more formidable than Pat Lester, Ed Keeley or even Quentin Ro- nero Rojas. all of whom Paolino added to his knockout list last month.
 Except for a 1926 bout with Jack Sharkey which he lost, God frey has not met any of the leai- ing white heavyweight contenders, but he has fairly impressive record featured by one-round knockout of Jim Maloney.
 The giant Negro will have big advantage over Paolino in size. Weighing 225 pounds and tower ing six feet, two inches high, he is 25 pounds heavier and three inches taller than the Basque.
 Paolino, while rarely spectacu- lar, has lost but two bouts of tho F he has fought in this hemi- sphere and one of those that to Jack Delaney-was on soma what questionable foul. The oth- CT was "a decision to Johnny Ris- ko.
 Incidentally the Godfrey fight will be the thirteenth of Paolino's invasion, but the jinx number means nothing to him.
 Except for a scrap with Homer Smith in Florida, the Romero Roj- as bout last month in Mexico City, and two warmup fights in Ha- yana at the start of the American tour more than a year ago, all of. Paolino's fights in this part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
CALIFORNIA TO GO
 AFTER BIG OLYMPIC
 GAMES 4 YEARS OFF

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 15--- California civic leaders have for mally marshalled forces for four years preparation for holding the 1882 Olympic Games in Los An geles. Action was taken at an or ganization meeting when the Cali fornia Tenth Olympian Assoc:a- tion elected William M. Garland, President. Garland is also one of three American representatives on the International Olympic Games Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

BOB TURNER AUTO SERVICE "The President" warm and com fortable. Reasonable rates. Stand, Hellan's Drug Store. Phone 257. Bob Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
 BACKS HORSE RAGING

 . ANGORA, Turkey, Feb. 15 ! Horse racing sponsored by the Turkish government has become the chief amusement of Angora society and except for football IS the only sport practiced in the new capital.
 Anxious to improve the degen- erated stock of Turkish horses, the government has Imported many racers from England and Hungary, has organized jockey clubs here and in other parts of Anatolia and has offered prizes ranging from $100 to $500 for frequent racing contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Old papers for safe at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
TOM DAWN DIES IN
 CALIFORNIA TODAY

Thomas Davein, oldtime Alas kan and Juneanite, who left here several months ago for the out side, passed away at 8 o'clock this morning in a hotel in San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL EWES
 PLAY FEBRUARY "A

The doubleheader basketball game scheduled to be played in Juneau this Friday between tie Juneau and Douglas high schools, with one championship involved, has been postponed until the fol- lowing Friday, February 24, Sup. w. K Keller announced today.
 It is possible that the local High School boys will play against the Juneau Fire Department this Friday. as the date is open for both teams. Stiff workouts are being given the Juneau girls team by Supt. Keller, in preparation for the championship tilt on Fel,- ruary 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
TRINITY GUILD MEETS

The Guild of Holy Trinity Ca thearal, will meet with Mrs. V. A. Paine at her homa on Sixth Street, at 2:30 o'clock Friday af- ternoon, Feb. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
HOTEL men MEET
Indiana Association Holds
Annual Convention.

Indiana's ambassadors of good will
to visitors within the state-the
Indiana Hotel acknowledgement
their thirty-fourth annual con-
vention this morning in the Clay
pool.
One hundred and fifty members of
the association registered at the
Claypool for the opening session.
Following a luncheon at noon today,
a business meeting was to be held
this afternoon at the Claypool.
Mayor L. Ert Slack was to give
the address of welcome. A. G.
Thornburg of Muncie, president of
the hotel mems organization, was
scheduled to give the response.
Speakers at the afternoon meet
ing are: Walter B. Smith, past
president of the association; Will
liam r. BesS, manager of the
Guaranty cafeteria; A. j. Wedeking
member of the Indiana state high
way commission, and j. w. Palmer.
A dinner dance will be held to-
night at the Lincoln.
At the Saturday morning sesSio
of the convention Harry Miese, sec
rotary of the Indiana Taxpayers
Association, and w. H. Wells will be
the speakers. A luncheon will be
given wives of members of the as
ISOLATION Saturday noon, with a the
alter party at the English, Saturday
night. A banquet will close the con-
vention Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BLOODY AUTO
STARTS MURDER
CLEW SEARCH
RumOr Head of Woman
Found Proves False;
Stirs Countryside.
BIZ United Press

DU CNtttO russ
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 30-Re-
ports than an automobile contain
ing the head of a woman, covered
with blood, had been found in Old
Forge, today started anthracite re-
gion police officials on. the trail Of a
supposed grewsome murder mys-
terry.
State police officials who inves-
tigated first reports of the finding
Of the car with the head of a
woman in it later denied that any
head had been found.
They said that an automobile, the
tonneau of which was soaked with
blood, had been discovered. In the
tonneau was bloody shirt.
The chief burgess of Old Forge.
where the find was made, blamed
faulty telephone transmission for
the erroneous report of the finding
of the head.
The blood-stained automobile was
parked in the rear of a notorious
roadhouse in Old Forge.
State police, in attempting to
reach the scene, are said to have
wrecked two automobiles. No one
was injured in these accidents, it
was said.
Police are Of the opinion that,
even with the failure of the head
rumor to materialize, that murder
had been committed in the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
FIRES
FIFTEEN CLERKS
Official Moves "a Hours
Before Taking Office.

Twenty -four hours before taking
Office as secretary of state, Otto
G. Fi1eld, Crown Point, fired fifteen
women clerks in the automobile
license division effective forthwith.
They were given notice to leave
with their pay checks today. All
left at once.
Fif1eld takes Office at 10 a. M,
Saturday. He will be introduced
by Frederick E. Schorterneier, re-
firing secretary of state. Judge
Clarence r. Martin of the supreme
court will administer the oath.
For the present Fifield will retain
the various department heads, he
has announced.
Archie Bobbitt will take Office as
auditor at 1890 p. m. Saturday,
succeeding Auditor Lewis S. Bow
man.
Pliny Wolfard, secretary to Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, succeeds John j.
Brown on the state tax commission
Saturday. This Office is appointive.
jackson has announced no success
Sor to Wolfard.
Increasing of the state police force
and creation of an assistant chief
of state police are two changes that
Fifield is expected to make.
Fifeld's choice for assistant chief.
is said to be George McHie of Ham
mond, who has been acting as
garage checker in Lake county for
the state automobile licensing divis-
ion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
HOLD OHIO man
AFTER ATTACK
gainesville Police Accuse
Wealthy War Altman.

BIZ United Press
GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 30.-Wil-
liam ]. Mcmahon, 46, wealthy Con-
neaut resident, was to be arTaigned
here today on a charge of assault
to kill his wife, formerly Miss Mai
Stillwagon, daughter of a Pittsburgh
attorney. Mrs. Mcmahon is in Lake
County Memorial hospital. The hus-
band is said to have beaten her on
the head with a flaShlight.
According to the police the cou-
pie had been in the east attending
a Harvard-Yale football game ana
were returning home after a visit
in Pittsburgh. A cigaret case in
McMahon'S pocket indicated he was
captain Of the crew of Yale about
1905.
Police alleged Mcmahon at the
time of the attack was under the
influence of drugs. Mcmahon is
said to have admitted using mar
cotics since injured in the World
war while he was in the Royal
Canadian air force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
TWO INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS; HOLD TWO
7O-Year-Old Woman Struck by Car;
Driver Arrested,

7O-Year-Old Woman Struck by Car;
Driver Arrested.
Two persons were injured and two
autoists placed under arrest follow
ing motor car accidents, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Noah Noone, 10, of BAL
Carson street, was struck at ILL
nois and Washington streets by a
car driven by Ernest Diller, "a, of
1912 Bellas avenue. She was re-
ported improved today at city hos
pital. Diller was charged with as
sault and battery.
James Earl, 20, of AZ South Bel
mont avenue, was held at city prison
under four charges. He is alleged to
have run over the curb at TibbS
avenue and Washington street,
striking Aline Brown, 10, Negro, of
4024 Columbia avenue. She was not
seriously hurt. Earl did not stop,
but Robert Fulton, 2043 Roosevelt
avenue, captured him after a chase
and held him for police. Earl was
charged with failure to stop after an
accident, driving while intoxicated,
reckless driving and intoXication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
FOOD COLD; LOVE, TOO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-A
wife who kept her husbands din
ner waiting three days was granted
a divorce here on the grounds o.
cruelty.
Mrs. Gladys M. Parlow testified in
superior court that Harry ParloH
failed to come home for Saturday
dinner and refused to say where he
had been when he finally showed
up Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
SHUMAKER Will
FILE ANSWER
Written Reply to GiIIiom to
Go Before Court.

Attorneys for the Rev. E. S. Shu-
maker, superintendent of the In
diana Anti-Saloon League. Saturday
will file a written answer to At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom's
motion that Shumaker be compelled
to serve his sixty-day sentence on
Indiana State Farm for contempt,
despite the pardon granted by Gov
ernor Ed Jackson.
DR.. Shumaker will not appear
Saturday, it being expected that
State Supreme Court will decide the
question without arguments.
Gillian contends. Governor Jack
son has no power to set aside the
judgment of supreme court in a
contempt case. Dr. Shumaker's
answer is expected to be an argu-
ment that the Governor has such a
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN AUTO
Santa in Heaven?' Is Note
Left by Slain Woman.

BIZ United Press
WEST HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 3d.
A note found here today in the
handbag of a murdered woman, II
won Ter if there is a Santa Claus
in heaven?" was the only cleW to
the tragic ending of two lives.
The woman, as yet unidentified,
was found side by side with the
body of a grocery clerk, William
j. Brocar, 81, of New Haven, in
car parked on lonely road near
here.
According to police, Brocar ap-
peared to have shot the woman
through the head twice with a 80
caliber revolver and then turned
the gun on himself.
Brocar was married and the IA
ther of two children. In the car
were several empty boxes in which
he had made his last deliveries for
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
LATE AT OWN FUNERAL

Tardy All His Life; Will Provides
Same at End.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Percy Thorn
as Goodban even made a tardy
appearance at his own funeral.
Having had, all his life, the repu-
tation of being late for appoint
ments, Goodban decided to play
joke on his friends and accordingly
instructed in his will that he be
made ten minutes late at his
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CAM Be Done

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 30.-The
difference between six and
nine was also the difference
between Jail and liberty for
Kenneth Wright, on a prohi-
bitiOn law charge. His counsel
pointed out that a search war
rant used in the case was dated
Oct. 9, but that the date Oct.
6, appeared on the return-thiS
iii effect showing the warrant
was served three days before it
was issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Death Notices

BUEHLER. JOHN-Age rs. beloved hus-
band OF Rosa Buehler, father OF Laura
M Buehler. passed away at st. Vincent's
s seTyiees sstE IdssSay Dec SOy mineral al
the FLANNER q BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Friends invited. Burial private.
Crown Hill.
NELIS, AMANDA MAY-Age "a, widow Of
the late Alfred Nelis, and mother of Mrs.
John Terhune. Mrs. John Stroup. Mrs.
Charles Hemphill Mrs. Otis Smith. Mrs.
Alert Abe Paxton, Mrs; Louis Coyey' All, AJrora
Indianapolis; Roy Nelis. Falkland. Ind.
passed away Wednesday, Nov: Is: Services
sstn iay sS iSzS o. ri Mettuia an
vited. Interment New Crown cemetery.
lShelbyville papers please copyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
NegerO Critically Injured When Auto
Hits Taxi.

Lawrence Stewart, 35, Negro, 800
Douglas street, is in critical con-
dition at the city hospital today
from injuries received when a Ford
car he was driving collided with a
Checker taxi cab at North street and
Capitol avenue, Thursday afternoon.
He is said to have a fractured
skull. Miss Lola Stewart, 81, Negro,
932 Superior street, a sister of
Lawrence Stewart, suffered a deep
cut over the left eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
HE'D MONEY TO BURN
BIZ United Press
a----~w

BaggagemaSter Hopes U. S. Begins
Using Asbestos Currency.
By United Press
MERIDIAN, Conn, Nov. 3d.
Charles Sampson. local baggage
master, wonders dolefully why the
government couldn't have used as
bestos in making its paper money.
After firing the furnace at the de-
pot, he opened the door just in
time to see the remains of his
pocketbook and $3.50 in bills de-
voured by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
10000 FLEE HOMES
Further Breaches in Belgian Dykes
Increase Flood Perils.

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. 30.-Floods in
the Antwerp region drove 10000 per-
sons from their homes today as the
sea swept inland through breaches
in the dykes made during the re-
cent storm which battered the con-
tinent.
Temporary repairs to the dykes
were expected TO take care of tidal
risings and 5000 troops were work
ing in the flooded area. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF Thanks wish to thank my
many friends and neighborS for their
thoughtfulness OF me in the passing
away Of my beloved husband. The beau
tiful flowers OF Adcock Bros. employees
Diamond Chain Co.. trustees Of Central
Insane Institution and others. were much
appreciated.