davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PetroHe Quits
Ring After Loss
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13.-Billy
Petrolle, the veteran Fargo On. d.
lightweight. through his manager,
Jack Hurley, announced today that
he would retire from the ring.
Petrolle took a severe lacing from
King Tut, Minneapolis, a light
weight, in a ten-round fight here
Thursday night. He lost all but the
fifth and seventh rounds.
Hurley told newspaper men that
Petrolle "has been too good fighter
to take the down grade, and will
quit now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
CAPS CARRY STRENGTH
Highways to Face Powerful Team
in Sunday Twin Bill.

The Louisville Black Caps will be
the opponents of the Lincoln High
ways at Washington park, Sunday
in q double header. This will be the
second appearance of the Louisville
boys here this season. On their last
visit, the Highways got away with
two games out of a three-game
series.
Among Louisville players are
Scott, first baseman, formerly of the
Memphis Red Sox; Griffin, short
stop of Birmingham Black Barons:
Joplin, catcher of New York Lin
coin Giants. and Cannon, pitcher,
recently from the st. Louis stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Arizona Father
Son Take Shoot

BIZ United Press
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 49,
Thomas j. Inler and son Thomas
j. Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz., are cham
pion marksmen in the father and
son class. They won honors in the
national rifle matches, scoring 524
out Of possible 600.
Lieutenant G. B. King, One hum
dred twelfth United States infantry,
was victorious in the "Davy Crock
EFT" match, fired with a flint lock
rifle, said to be 264 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
HamammS Chin Stops TyS Right Knockout German OutcaSe
Did You Know
That

w owner of the Cleveland
Indians, was journeying
through Sweden he bought
knives for all of the players.
-. And they gave him
penny each. Because the
gift Of a knife is supposed to
cut friendship. Guy Bush
cost the Cubs $4,000 when they
bought him from the Cotton
States League. Jimmy Rowe,
trainer for H. P. Whitney, left
an estate of 100000. Charley
Gehringer is said to have the
best pair of hands of any big
Lacquer. The Striblings have
been doing we'll in the sticks. 4.
He got $4,000 for meeting
Babe Hunt in Wichita and $19,-
600 for the same fight in Tulsa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
PENN GOES NEW YORK
Three Empire State Elevens on
Lions Schedule.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept. 13.-
Penn State football schedule has a
distinct New York favor this sea-
son with three Empire state teams
listed for games. The opener, at
home Sept. %, is with Niagara uni
versity OF Niagara Falls.
New York university at New York
Oct. 10 will be the fourth game, and
two weeks later the Lions will go
to Syracuse for the annual game
with the Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Purdue Signs
Former Gndnaen

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1.-two
of the stellar performers of Purdue's
1928 football team will get a chance
to coach for their alma mater dur
ing the coming season. Bert Dreyer,
Cleveland, O., and Guy Mackey, New
Albany, Ind, will assist Cotton Will
cox in coaching Purdue freshmen
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Leader corps, led
the high school
cl a sseS of the
boys department
of the association
in their setting
u p exercises o n
the opening days
program Sept. 9.
This launched the
6 y m n a S i u m
routine for the
Y. M. C. A. high
school boys for
the new season,
which is expect
ed to be ar active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
jim BAGBY TO MANAGE

~ Times NpcciGI
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. l3.-Jim
Bagby, veteran right-hander, has
obtained his release from Iris
Speaker and left for his home in
Atlanta. Bagby never has been able
to hit his stride with Newark and
has decided to manage a small
league club. He has several offers
He reached the highest point Of his
career with the pennant-winning
Cleveland Indians IN 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

EIDE of wing play to aspiring candi-
dates since 1925. Wendell Wilson,
another end from the 1926 team,
coached the reserve squad last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York postponed; rain).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
SCHOOL GOLFERS DRILL
Linksmen Prepare for Conference
Matches at Frankfort.

With two of the 1923 foursome as
a nucleus, Tech golfers are prepar-
ing for the north central Indiana
conference matches at Frankfort,
Sept. %. They will practice Sat-
urday. Jimmy Munroe and Cecil
BoIding are expected to form the
nucleus of the Green squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Leads 'Y' Boys

Dick Davenport, prominent
member of the Y. M A. Junior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
STONER, cox BOUGHT
Pirates Purchase Pitcher, OutfieIder
From TT. Worth.

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13-Lil
Stoner, former Detroit American
League pitcher, and Outf1elder Lar
mon Cox have been purchased from
FIT. Worth of the Texas League by
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Both are to
report at the Pirate training camp
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
Results Yesterday
ames Today-Results Yesterday
Columbus at Louisville. postponed, II

Columbus at Louisville, postponed, rain.
Kansas City. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... 202 002 10 II
Pittsburgh ........ 0l0 100 Ill II
Fttzsimmons and Hogan; Kremer, French
and Hemsley
Brooklyn ........... 1o1 600 600 600 s
Vance, A. Moore and Deberry; Rixey and
Sukeforth.
Philadelphia ....... oo3 o1o 210-7 II c
Chicago ............ 900 900 100 z
Willoughby and Davis; Bush, Cvengros
Carlson and Taylor.
Boston at St. Louis. postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ghicag9 ....... I9O 0 coz 600 Il
Thomas and Autry, Grouse; Walberg,
Rommel and Cochrane.
Cleveland ........ 900 $50 600 5 IS !
Washington ........ 900 900 100 Z /
Miller and L. Sewell: Thomas, Hadley,
Burke and Spencer, Ruel.
Detroit ........... 900 oIo o1o-2 9
Herring and Hayworth; Morris and Hev-
ing.
St, LOUIS ........... 999o o2o 600 g
Gray and Manion, Schang; Sherid and
Diccey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Dozen the AILevS
WITH LEFTY LEE

Monday night at the Delaware alleys. is in
need Of some bowlers to NIL the eighth
team. Entry fee for this club has been
obtained.
The big sixteen-team Citizens Gas loop
also decided their games over the two-out-
Ovens. Boilers, Trucks Holders and
Screens defeating the Gas, Coke, Crane,
Statement, Ammonia, Service, Tar and
Sulphate boys. Crosier led this loop with
500 on games of zoo. 212 and 17S.
The girls of the American Central Life
have formed a six-team loop this season.
Record and Mail giTls the Winners mn of
stenograpRio. Helen MOTHS displayed aSs the the
best TORN With h series OF 484 on games
The indiana Ladies, League opened
their season at the Indiana drives. The
Holy Trinity. Central States and Old
triple win over the White Furniture, Coca
Cola No: 2 and Central States No. as the
Real SIX and Kroger Baking took the
Gribben and Gray. The Werbe-Meiss ag
and Century Biscuit rolled games at which
their opponents will shoot later.
:, The Gerking Bros. team lost three to
the Specials, as the Service Blues, Old
Gold and Rambers lost two to the Roines
Real Silk and Coca Co alin the Mer-
chants League series. Stemm was the
best pin e reett nithis set with a total
of GIG on counts of 201, Ell and 1913.
The second weeks play of the Link Belt
League resulted in a triple win for the
Tool Room, Castings and Production over
the Foundry, Ewart and Gears. while the
Puncher's and Offsets had to be content
with 8 two-time win over the Grinders
and Snaggers. Perry stole Wimberv' s
thunder when he finished with 237 to total
sol; the high three-game count of the
The Schmitt ms. won two from the In
dlanapolis Star as the Indianapolis En-.
craving. Pivot City Blocks and Pivot Cit,
INKS took three from the Pauley Print
Flint Ink and Press Assistants No. 80 in
the Print Craft League series. Krebs rolled
a total OF 6S4 with games of 2l0, 205 ano
sdg Meyer was second with a score OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

The Recreation loop. which rolls on
Monday night at the Delaware alleys, is in
need Of some bowlers to I'LL the eighth
obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

the regular program of classes.
Evening star., 1929-05-23
THE EVENING STORY

up at MIN like the faces OF friends. II
was a veritable kings ransom. Moran's
heart thumped harder and faster. His
cheeks flushed and his eyes frightened
as he thought of what this money would
mean to his needy family. providing
there was no marks of Identification
about the wallet.
He went through it again, looking
carefully between all the bills, but he
found nothing other than the money
itself All! Food! Warmth, comfort!
The best doctor for little Betty's sprained
ankle that wasn't mending very we'll
Shoes for him, his wife and babies.
You've been faithful, old friends,
he muttered to himself. looking down
at the worn foot coverings, "ano I'll be
glad to give you a rest. And to think
was beginning to doubt that there was
God"
He breathed silent prayer for for
giveneSs and started toward home,
thinking all the way of the old cot
tage far away from the cruel city that
had used them i'll. They might be able
to go back to it now. They had been
very foolish to leave it, he admitted. but
the next thought proved the wisdom of
their leaving. How much more they
would appreciate it now! Why, smoke
had different way of curling up from
the chimney in the country-perhaps
because there was no scarcity of fuel.
And there were cows and chickens. bees,
fresh eggs and plenty of frlit-the
Evening star., 1929-05-23

luxuries of the rich in the city were the
heritage of every country child.
II don't know what Myrtle's going
to say" he thought as he neared the
tenement where they barely existed. Il
must break the news carefully. Good
luck's almost hard after so much bad.
I'm feeling mighty queer inside myself.
Perhaps / should have stopped ano
bought myself something; but-no
Myrtles the better buyer, and we need
SO much"
The home coming was much as he
had pictured it. Jimmy, the baby, a
queer little bundle of chubby roslness
and patches. met him in the dingy
passageWay between the buildings and
begged to be carried pick-a-back
Myrtle, his wife, stood in the open
doorway looking tired, but hopeful.
Betty was in the usual place, propped
up in the rikety old morris chair by
the window with her foot on pillow,
extending a welcoming hand.
Joe" his wife began apolgetically. II
don't know what you're going to say,
but II just had to do it. Betty's
ankle panied her so that had to have
the doctor and II gave him the dol
lar you'd put by toward the rent"
Moran sensed that his patient wife
was waiting, dreading to see his face
pale, so he gathered all the Cheer that
had been tightening his heart on the
way home and put it into the one
broad smile that he gave her.
Joel" she exclaimed, clasping and
unclasping her hands. You've got
good news I know it. because your
eyes are ali soft and shiny. What is
it? Did your Uncle Tom send some
fJ,ipuoo
Evening star., 1929-05-23

It's like you. Myrt," he signed, ito
find some good in everything. or
course, we're no poorer than We were,
and if there's a reward. why, we'll be
that much ahead, no matter how small
it is
AS soon as Joe Moran had partaken
of what little food there was in the
house he started out to find Margate
terrace and Milton Crosby. Fortunate
ly, it wasn't so very far. The house
was palatial looking. Moran went to
the rear entrance. knowing that he
would be eyed aSkance If he rang the
front bell of such an imposing place.
His ring was answered by the sourest
visaged serving maid he thought he
ever had seen.
It'll Just keep the wallet until you
ask Mr.. Crosby if he's. lost one" he
ventured after he had found that this
was, indeed, Mr.. Crosby's home and had
stated his errand
The maid asked him into the vesti-
bule, but closed the inner door while
she retired to bear his message to the
master of the house Presently she re-
turned, looking more sour than ever.
Evening star., 1929-05-23
Finders Keepers.

LII day long Joe Moran had
n walked the streets looking for
IA work, walked until the pitiful
old shoes he wore threatened tc
fall into pieces on his feet, but
everywhere he met the same answer,
notwithstanding kindly-worded,
but still with unvarying meaning, NO,
we have no work for you today" ="
The toes of the shoes seemed to look
I'D at him pathetically, not in reproof,
hut to warn him that they could not
hold out much longer. and then one OF
them. keenly alive to foreign substances,
struck against something upon the side
walk.
Awestruck. Moran looked-looked
again and then bent down to pick up
an old-fashioned wallet, a well-fllled
wallet. For a moment it seemed like
the mama of old-sent down from
heaven itself-for moment only, Joe
Moran, who though poverty-stricken to
the nth degree was still honest, looked
about him to see who might have
dropped the purse.
Literally there wasn't soul in sight.
Moran hurried on, turning down side
street which led to the park, and there
sat down upon bench to discover what
this miraculous find consisted of.
Yes, there was money-money, be-
yond all doubt-bills, many bills of va
rious and large denominations. looking
Evening star., 1929-05-23

mo. but God did" ne answered
chokingly. Il found a wallet-a full
wallet, and no one in sight to claim it.
went to the park and looked all
through it for identifying marks, but
there wasn't anything but the money,
and now We CAN"
Joe Moran. you let me go through
it. II can't touch penny until I'm
Sure!"
Mrs Moran reached eagerly for the
old purse. Her husband passed. it to
her. his confidence supreme, the smile
still upon his face. She took out the
bills and laid them between the pages
of an old magazine upon the table.
Then she turned the wallet inside out
and from tiny pocket which Moran
had overlooked drew forth a card upon
which was printed, Milton Crosby, II
Margate terrace"
Every face in the little family
dropped. Joe Moran's heart felt as
though it had suddenly been turned to
lead. Then his wife's face frightened,
and she said cheerily, You go right
now and take it to the address, Joe.
Undoubtedly therell be a shy reward. :
Evening star., 1929-05-23

fully that the money would be theirs
after all!
Well" said Betty, when Moran got
home with the good news, don't you
know it's always losers weepers. fnd-
ers keepers?'" While at l9 Margate
terrace a certain Sour-faced serving
maid was saying to the butler, II rec
Evening star., 1929-05-23

THE master says to tell you he'd
never be so careless as to lose his we'll
filled wallet. 1t must belong to some
body who's just been carrying Mr..
Crosby's card Good night"
She closed the inner door and left
him standing there almost too dazed
to think. God was good He could go
back to his family and tell them joy
Evening star., 1929-05-23

ognized the old miser's wallet right
away, but the minute saw that poor.
honest things worn-out shoes I knew
exactly what I was going to do. For
once in his life Milton Crosbys given
something to charity, but he doesn't
know it,"
(The End)
(Copyright. 1927
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

accordingly We have been able to slave oft Ihe 'Nii day ny locating more nvn wells and re-Workius old wells. a0l also hy adopting improN- rd methods uf manufacturing gaso- line. It k illogical to imaginc, how ever. that the vast consumption de ulandS ultimately would not surpass American production. At such a time We would need to import oil and that would br th- foreruuuor Of a higher prlcc-lcyel all along the line.
 Congress is ot q mood. it i> said. to investigate tho agreement among oil mo1uls Ia curraiI production and stabilize" prices, Such an m>,sti- .4fion should not lose sight of the .aat that inc administration policy ,rrJIoI th" opportunity.
 TA~ conservation policy merely brings higher prices sooner. Every. "ao in thr oil industry. ot course. is 0.Il rJ,a>. | except the residents Of r0s western states containing Vast -o,,rnmrm lands. Their satisfaction 0Ul ronn. in later >'ars. Nh,u oil proiurou m prt1a'ly owned lands r.. .uujhd or, >'io-u'~btt and tue uaH la~lrr supply hn nHl I". uu -..,ruu. n pHup.riN.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
l,i.l Against lratcrniliCS I;clnrtCJ DNon,Ctl at Capitol

Advocaies Of th" Miner bill which would have thC state control fra 70 ioruiticS, sororitioS. and secret so- cirticS in public schools are wearing long faces around tho capitol Of late. due to the able arguments advanced Ivy Stanley II. Holmes and Louis P. Sladc of this city. Everything was going fine for he bill at the hearing before the legislative committee on cdu"ation. horrible examples Of stu dcnt control. inc fears of high school officials if their schools were infest- cd by invisible government, and other equally apalling cases were hcaped on the committee. Then. like bolt from the blue. Supt. Holmes opposed the bill and things did q back flip culuminatinS with his remarks If the parents cant control the pupils, I doub' whether tho legislature can" Tho commit fec will probably kiss the restrictive action goodby.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
= THE OBSE R VER Makes Random Observations
 On the City ant Us People

1 mands. This is evidenced by tn. l larger amount of securities that ar.
 carried by the commercial banks of 1 New England, and by the large vol
 ume of savings deposits in the New
 England states.
 1 As a matter of fact. however. tn. i Federal Reserve Bank of Boston has not only supported the acceptance market, but for many years has en
 coUraeed their purchase by member
 banks in this district along the lines
 of the Texas plan.
 Texas, far from having an excess of capital. such as New England en joys, seeks to keep at home its more limited supply of capital by
 1iscouragiuG the purchase by banks
 of securities and collateral loans which are not eligible for rcdis
 count Iv in" Federal Reserve Bank Wh,thcr New England investment capital is going into New Englan enterprises to the fuli extent that might hn considered desirable is :, ulpstion of different character and one which has been discusse
 in connection with matters to
 which th" New England Council has ,iNrn some attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
| FEW REASONS WHY l LOVE
 HER
By Robert Bopper

bN ftDDtIl pepper
 Because. after being three-quar- ters of an hour late for an appoint ment, she doesn't ask in a voice full of surprise. "Oh. have you been waiting ione?''
 Because she doesn't wear stock ings rolled below her knees.
 Because she has never swum the English Channel.
 Because she doesn't comment upon the fact that she knows so many people who before Prohibit tion never touched a drop Of liquor but who now never draw a sober breath.
 Because she is not q chairman Of any committees.
 Because she doesn't invariably lose some portion of her belong ings every time ] take her out to dine.
 Because she thinks all the jokes ! tell her ar" mingly funny.
 Because she doesn't tell me that I remind her of some one.
 Because she never calls up or the telephone and. in disg ulseG tones, says Guess who this 1s-' Because she never attempts tc talk politics. Because she doesn't criticize my clothes. Because her telephone conNersa. tons do not last for hours at 6 stretch. Because she hasn't her picture il the rotograyure sections every oth' CT Sunday. Because she doesn't 'humor' me
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Observations On He Weather

Washington. March 2S.-Forecast: Eastern New York: Showers satur- day: Sunday showers and colder in south and rain proba bly, changing to snow furries and much colder in north portion. Southern New Eng land: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Saturday afternoon or night and on Sunday; colder Sunday afternoon and night.
 Conditions: The disturbance that was central near Bermuda Thursday night has moved rapidly northeast ward over the ocean with increasing intensity. An area of high pressure is advancing slowly eastward over the Atlantic States and Canadian mari. time provinces. The eastward ad- vance of the western disturbance will be attended by showers over most of the Washington forecast dis trict Saturday and Saturday night, probably continuing into Sunday. Mild temperature Saturday will be followed by change to colder weather in the Atlantic States during Sunday. The weather will become much colder Sunday as far east a. the Appalachian mountains.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
CRO>>-EN.ANINATION> Bl' DltI.iRN COMMITTEE

The judiciary committee Of the Legislature faces caustlc criticism winch appears to be Justified, The committee is composed entirely of lawyers and when a hearing is in progress those being heard tre- rueu,ly are subjected to d species Of examination which fans the flames of committee unpopularity Citizens who appear before the com mttee do not see the necessity of baing cross-rXamined. as ie they We're crooks.
 Time was, about eo years ago. when the Judiciary committee was composed of doctors, farmers, edi- tors and some lawyers. The supposi- ton at the tune was that the men engaged in callings other than ex- pounding law would, like jury gain a fairer estimate of the need and value Of new legislative suggestions brought before the committee. Then the change was made to have the judiciary committee composed en- tirely Of lawyers. and from then on more CT less trouble began. There is TO law about ii, 1t merely has become q custom.
 Of course, a lawyer on the judi cary committee, or it's chairman can radiate confidence as well as constant irritation. When Judge Ben filling was chairman of this com mittee he vas Of the type which gained him friends because Of his self-evident desire to be fair to everyone and his insistence that all citlzens appearing before the com mittee' be given that courteous at tention 10 which they are entitled. This popularity. gained as chairman Of the committee. was considerable of factor in his selection for at torney general later.
 i The present members Of the com mittee run to extremes. The rumor has gone abroad in the capital that most of the committee regards mcm- bership as a stepping stone 10 fur | ther honors. They know that Judge Allng moved upward and hope for the best in jobs. overlooking the 1 fact that Judge Aiing first attained popularity It is doubtful whether any Of the unhappy warriors on the committee can attain to the desired 1 iudgeships and other pretty honors through the medium Of unpopularity. ! The most effective manner 10 be excruciatingly unpopular IS to un- ! reasonably cross-cxamine the pub- ! lie.
 The committee has altogether too much power. anyway. Its Serdlcts on l bills should not be accepted by Inc ] Legislature as whole so frequent