davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
HOOSIER CLUB ELECTS
John w. TWitty New Presi-
dent of Organization.

John w. Twitty, vice-president of
Gregory K Appel, Inc, today was
president of the Hoosier Athletic
Club following the annual election
by directors, Thursday night. He
succeeds Walter B. Smith.
Other new officers are: Charles
w. Nelson, first vice-president; War
ren w. Colby, second vice-president;
Howard Muller, recording secretary;
We're Ransdell, corresponding Sec
retary, and Otto J. Feucht, treasurer.
Directors are: j. j. Argus, William
E. Chance, R. H. Goodrich, Samuel
R. Hoffman, DR.. K. I. JeffrieS, r. A.
Luley, DR.. F. E. Magee, E. E. Nc
Ferren, Joseph r. Morgan, Isaac
Riley, Walter B. Smith, A. M. Tay-
lor, Thomas A. Thread, A. F. West
lund and Harry G. Woodbury..
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
MARRIAGE BAN
ON UNbAPTIzED
STRS DEBATE
British Pastor Also Refuses
to Perform Rites for Di-
vorCed Persons.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March by announc-
ing a ban on marrying divorced, and
unbaptised persons, DR.. M. B. Furse,
Bishop of st. Adams, has stirred
up a hornets nest about his ears.
High authorities on law and &C.
clesiastical canon law have declar-
ed that DR.. Furse's ban is illegal.
In an address in connection with
It's instituting of new clergyman,
DR.. Turse declared:
"I have given instruction to the
clergy IN this diocese that so far as
I am concerned they are not to
marry people in church who have
not been baptiSed.
Challenge to Ministers
I have been criticised and called
q, narrow minded eeclesiastic, and
have been told I ought to be stopped
Well stop me. I am going on until I
am stepped.
1T is a challenge today that we
can DO without God, and then peo-
PIE want to make a convenience of
the church. I say I will not be a
party to it, and I say that the
clergy are not to marry people who
have been divorced.
II am not going to be party, if
T can help it, to any one being
married by church service vino has
been divorced.
II am not going to make the word
of God a blasphemouS farce. No
man has a right to ask a bishop to
be a party to any such disgusting
and gross act of blasphemy.
Protest in Press
IF you don't like it, go to a reg
lister officer and say I will take you
until you make life absolutely i'm
possible, and then 1 will be. done
with YOU That is the honest thing
to do"
Immediately his statement ap-
peared in the press there was a
chorus of protest on the part of
other clergymen.
"The instruction of DR.. Furse as
to unbaptized persons is clearly il
legal" declared one high authority
on ecclesiastic law. THAT relating
to divorced persons is misleading
and dangerous"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
Wild Horses

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March
vivid horses in western
Kansas have become so much
of a nuisance the legislature
has been asked to come to the
aid of the wheat farmers.
Martin F. Frued of Greeley
county has a bill which will
give the farmers who take up
stray horses the right to claim
possession of the animals at
the end Of two months.
According to Trued, Greeley
county farmers have corralled
wild horses for more than a
year to protect their wheat.
The animals are strays from
eastern Colorado.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
LAST OF DoNs' DIES

Veteran California Peace Officer Is
Buried.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March L.
Funeral services for Martin Aguirre,
II, "last of the dons" and for forty
three years a peace enforcement
officer in California, were held
Thursday.
Aguirre, stepson of former Gov
ernor Budd and kin of Pho Pico,
onc-time Spanish Governor of Cali
fornia.
Aguirre entered the sheriff's office
in 1885,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01

So much freight has been air.
borne between London and Berlin
recently that special "air lorries''
are under construction. These
planes will not carry passengers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-01
Coated Tongue
Means Poisoned System

Your tongue tells your health! #
tongue is coated in the morning and
you have bad taste in your mouth,
it usually means your system is fill
ing with poiSons from waste mat
ter retained in the body. This state
of self poisoning, or auto-intoXica-
ton, causes chronic constipation,
sick headaches, sour stomach, and
often high blood pressure and hard
ening arteries. You need to stimu
late your liver so it can remove the
poisons from the blood and clean
the waste out Of the colon. Pure
OK gall is the best thing for the
purpose. It is natural liver stimu-
liant, as any doctor will tell you.
You get the genuine, pure, OK gall
in dainty, tasteless form in Dioxol
tablets. Each tablet represents ten
drops of the precious OK gall and
costs less than &c. Try a few for
three or four days. The amount of
old waste matter expelled from
your body will amaze you! Note the
new feeling of health, strength and
energy that is yours. You'll feel
like new person. All good drug
gists sell Dioxel tablets.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

and preparing weather map for charting the
mapping planes.
The work Of this plane has proved indispen-
sable to the success Of the mapping maneuvers.
Fog and low visibility may develop at any mo
ment in the Alaska wilds.
Ever since the beginning Of the survey Juneau
has been regarded as q central base for the
plane operations. Various lesser bases have
been used, too. depending on what the next
mapping objective happened to be.
Some Of the more important incidents and
accomplishments Of this past Summer are thus
described by Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur w. Radford,
officer In charge:
ION June II, two Of our planes, one equipped
with radio, made fight from Petersburg along
the mainland south of Wrangel for the purpose
Of taking mapping photographs B. F. Heint-
zelmAn Of the Forest Service accompanied us
on this expedition, as well as on another the
same day along the eastern coast Of Baranof
Island At the end of the latter flight he said
that he had learned more about the topography
Of Baranof Island from his observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
What the Sky Mappers Found in Alaska

For Three Years a Detachment of Foty-FIve
Men Min Four Planes Has Been IN the
North Charting Thousands Of Square
Miles Of UnexPlored Territory and. Dis
cover1ng, Among Other Things Giant
WaterfaI, a Mego Lake and an Immense
Forest That Can Supply Ameridan NeaoS-
Papers MIN PulpsOood for Years to Come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

eApiaAleo " NAVY FnOVcBfapner w. l.. Rlcn.
RrdSon. FkEt
.'Three Of the planes have been fitted with a
special camera hatch located In the hull Inn
mediately below the rear cockpit Here are in
stalled the cameras used 10, take the oblique
type Of pictures 30 important in mapping OBJ
servations. ts.E.sSf@F
'.Tte T-2, or four camera. has met our
most rigid tests. In ordinary mapping practice
with q Single-lens camera Of l2-inch focal
length, the flying photographers usually find
10000 feet the best altitude. However, it was
soon found that with this camera the disable
area Of each picture for mapping purposes was
ordinarily less than single square mile. at q
scale Of about $50 feet per inch. BY employing
the ia camera under Ike conditions however,
the Navy experts achieved . disable area Of
four square miles for each simultaneous ex-
posture at scale Of about 1850 feet per inch
"Then, too, in the case Of the single-lenS
camera used at the customary elevation. an area
Of only slightly over . mile wide Is covered on
each Photographic strip, while with the T-2
camera an area Of more than six miles wide is
taken In.
GT'HIS, of course, greatly reduces the amount
Of flying time required In mapping any
extended area. Moreover, the increase In width
Of ground area covered is gained. in the ia
camera, by the use Of two side chambers with
their optical lenses pointing obliquely to left
and right Of the optical axis Of the lens Of the
central vertical chamber.
by this means two oblique photographs are
secured which cover ground area adjacent to
left and right Of the area photographed by the
central chamber. The fourth lens Is mounted
in such way that It covers an area that lies
adjacent to, and 10 the rear Of, the area COW
cred by the central chamber. The purpose of
this fourth chamber, then, Is to greatly increase
the accuracy with which the vertical and side
views may be oriented by the map experts into
a mosaic map. made by Diecing the four sec
tons together In painstaking fashion, after
careful check-ups with ground data"
The fourth plane Of the detachment has been
converted into sort Of radio and meteorologi-
cal laboratory, receiving weather reports on the
wing from Navy radio stations in the region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BY JAMES NETIN MILLER.

EEP in the mountainous wilds Of
Southeastern Alaska . corps Of
United States Navy flyers are en-
gagged in one Of the most thrilling
peace. time Jobs of the Nays air
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

 h p n f stt former Mrs rshnnNwme
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

HONESTY BRINGS ITS OWN REWARD-Mr. Ernest M Kill, of the Governor Clinton Hotel pnning Mary Sullivan A old chambermad than eighteen The medal and bonus given her for returning s2o0 left under pillow by John Lark Philadelphia the hotel Larkn apparently the Through her honesty $40oo worth of wely left in the hotel last September returned John Eysenhardt
 onalN Newsr reeD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
M'Intyre and
Nelson Score
High in Open
Shoot 143S in Western
Event: SChmutte Has 142;
Armour Leads.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Core pendent


MILWAUKEE, Aug "a. Four
strokes under par with 1876 for
the first two rounds of play, Tommy
Armour, Orchard Lake, Mich, led
the field today as the western open
golf tournament went into the final
thirty-siX holes.
Only two of the other entries we're
under par. one of these, Gene
Sarazen, was two strokes behind Ar
mour. The other, Horton Smith,
joplin, Mo, broke par by one stroke
with 139.
The two Hutchisons, who are no
relation, attracted considerable at
tention with their 141s. One Of
them, Jock. who has been play
ing golf for some fifteen years, shot
a 7O-71 in his first two rounds.
The other, willard, a youthful
assistant pro at the Lake Shore
County Club, Chicago, scored a 70 to
go with the 90 he had turned in on
Wednesday.
Those who had 142 we're: Bill
MehIhorn, Bob Mcdonald, Henry
Ciuci, Abe Espinosa, Frank Walsh,
Orville Schell and Leonard Schmut-
te. Espinosa, the defending cham
pion, put himself back into the play
with brilliant 81 Friday.
Nelson Scores lab
All entrants who held a 152 total
for the first thirty-siX holes
qualified for the final two rounds to-
day. Anyone Of a dozen players was
regarded as a possible winner.
Among the sixteen who had 143 or
better there we're only two new
corners to leadership in tourna-
ments, one Of them, Orville Schell,
an unheard Of youngster from Chi
cago, had a score Of 142 as he began
his last SO holes.
The other, Dick Nelson, Indian
apolis, one of seven golflng brothers
all Of whom usually are around
when tournaments are being played,
but none of whom ever seems to be
very high in the scoring, had 143
for the first thirty-siX holes. Nell
sons good score was the result Of
SO turned in Thursday.
Neal Mcintyre of Indianapolis
also had a 143. Three other Hoosiers
we're among the qualif1ers for the
final thirty-six holes. They are
Walter Murray of Gary, IA; Erwin
Nelson of Culver, 149. and j. H.
Walter of Gary, 152. Leonard
Schmutte, who had 142, represents
Lima. O., but learned his golf at In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Five Games at Riverside Park
Open National Printer Tourney
indianapolis Battles Pittsburgh in First Round; New
York Draws Bye; Reception Held Friday

w. Chambers, deputy prosecutor
delivered the welcoming address in
the absence of Mayor L. Ert Slack,
who is in French Lick.
At a meeting of the baseball COM
mission of the league a drawing
was held to pair the teams for the
opening games today at 2 O'Clock
on diamonds l, 2, 3, 5 and s, at
Riverside park. These drawings are
held each evening for the games the
next day.
The main prize contested for in
the tournament is the perpetual
trophy, donated to the league by
Garry Herman, former president of
the Cincinnati Reds. 1t becomes
the permanent possession of the
team winning the most number of
championships in ten years. This
year the second, third and fourth
teams in the standing will receive
prizes. The National League will
present the 1929 champions with
sixteen gold buttons and the Amer
lean League will give the runners
up sixteen white gold baseballs.
The third place team in the
standing will receive sixteen felders'
mitts from the Mergenthaler Lin
otype Company, and the team
finishing fourth will be presented
with sixteen cigaret cases by the
Lanston Monotype Company.
John M. Dugan, president of the
Union Printers Baseball League,
through his wide personal acquaint-
ance with owners and officials of
the major leagues, is responsible for
the interest taken by these men in
the printers organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Martha Norelius
Wins Long Swin1
Collects $4,000

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Aug. 24.--Martha No
relius, New York girl, who swan
to victory in the ten-mile Wrigiey
marathon in Lake Ontario, regarded
her achievement today as just TAX
ing dip"
Nearly 100000 persons lined the
Toronto breakwater Friday to see
Miss Norelius win the $4,000 first
prize.
Form held true in the races to
nearly all spectators. Miss Norelius
was a pre-race favorite. Ruth Tower
finished a close second. Mrs. Evelyn
Armstrong took third money of
81 900. She was near the point Of
exhaustion. Leah Riley, the baby Of
the race, finished a good fourth over
Ethel Hertle, last years winner. who
just managed to win the last prize.
Miss Tower received $4,000, Miss
Riley, 5000, and Miss Hertle, $500.
The rest of the field struggled in at
long intervals, or were removed
from the water near the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
I exam Fires
Way to Top
TrapHonor
Dark Horse From Pand-
handle Country Cops
Grand American.
BIZ Tinted preSR

BIZ United Press
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 24.-The
Grand American Handicap crown,
the most coveted trophy of the
American Trap Shoot Association,
rested today upon the brow of Nose
Newman, who halls from Sweet
water in the Texas Panhandle.
Almost unheard of until Friday,
when the Grand American Han
dicap, at distances Of 16 to Is
yards, got under way, Newman went
into siX-cornered tie for the
crown, then broke Is consecutive
birds" to win the title.
When the scheduled string of 100
targets had been shot, Newman with
SO, was tied with Earl F. Booher, IT,
of Dayton, O.; E. F. Lockwood, Fit.
Wayne, Ind; George Slaughter,
Benton Harbor, Mich; E. l.. AXtell,
Harvard, ILL.,, and w. L. Englert,
Willard, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
SIX BOYS NOW HELD
New Arrest Made in Arson
Gang Roundup.

Arrests in the fire prevention de-
partment's roundup of youths from
9 to Is years old, who are alleged to
be members Of a juvenile north side
larson ring" totaled six Friday as
another boy was taken into Gus
tody.
The boys are said to have con-
fessed to firing twenty vacant houses
during the last year.
The case has been turned over to
juvenile court authorities, Captain
Bernard Lynch of the prevention
department said, for trial in Sep
TENDER.
Five of the youths were arrested
Wednesday following fire in a va
cant house at 824 North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

But they're not the only two real
jockeys in the business. Young Bill
ings, the Detroit pitcher, is pretty
fair and so is Walter French of the
Athletics. Ben Paschal is a bear
cat, too--and Ben has voice that
will carry for a mile and half.
When he starts warming up every
one in the stands can hear him.
The loudeSt guy in the league is
Bonnie Meyers, the first base coach
for the Tigers. Benny has voice
like fog horn and he starts in
yelling with the first pitch and he's
still at it when the last man is out
and the game ended. I don't know
how he manages to do it.
Most of the real kidding on a
ball field doesn't take place during
the ball game. The real kidding
comes during batting practice.
While one team hits the opposing
players usually are sitting in their
dugout wisecracking about each
batter who comes up. And believe
me, there's plenty Of advice going
around then.
Which reminds me Of a Cobb
story. Cobb was taking hitting
practice one day and Orb Shocker
started to kid him.
"Hey, Ty," he yelled, "they tell me
you're a pretty place hitter. Let's
see you hit one to right.
Ty Gid it.
Nov to center" Shocker ordered,
and Cobb hit one to center, too.
Nov to left" Shocker yelled, and
Ty hit to left. "Hey!" Shocker
howled, "is there any place else you
can hit one"
Sure" Cobb answered, and
standing half way around he drove
a ball right into the Yankee dugout
at Shocker's shins.
Copyright, 1929, for The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Endurance Swim Draws
Entries Over State.

Twenty-nin swimmers from out
in the state have entered the state
amateur championship endurance
swim which is to start in the pool
at Broad Ripple Sunday afternoon
at 4. Saturday afternoon Indian
apolis paddlers will be given The
opportunity to qualify. The first To-
cal swimmer to enter the meet was
Sam (Tiny) Keith. Keith weighs
more than 300 pounds.
Norris Kellann, the human cork, .
will have charge of the endurance
event. He also will give exhibition
swims during the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
DEDICATION PLANNED
Negro Y. W. C. A. Building
Ceremonies Oct. 6,

The new home of the Phyllis
Wheatley (Negro) branch Of the
Y. w. G. A. at Walnut and West
streets will be dedicated Sunday,
Oct 6, Miss May B. Belcher, secre-
tary, announced Friday. Open house
will be held throughout the week.
Newly equipped throughout, the
new structure will represent a cost
of approximately 100000. Gym
nasiun, swimming pool and rooms
for thirty girls are included in the
building, now being made ready for
occupancy. The branch formerly
was located at COL North West street
It has 1,400 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
ASK PHONE MERCER
Seven State Firms Want
Power to Unite.

Petition for the merger of seven
Indiana phone companies into the
United Corporation was filed with
the public service commission Friday
by Max F. Hosea and John Powell
Of indianapolis.
The companies named in the
merger petition are: The Month
cello Telephone Compay, Flora
Phone Company: Moran Peoples
Phone Company, the Advance,
North Salem, Rossville and
Chalmer Phone Companies.
The petition stated that lower
operating costs would be realized by
the merger. The United Corpora
ton is capitalized with 5000 shares
of preferred stock with a par value
of 500 each and $4,000 shares Of
common stock with no par value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
SIXTH NATIONAL TITLE WITHIN GRASP OF HELEN WILLS

Phoebe Watson Of Great Britain, in
seventh trial and was unanimous
favorite to retain her championship.
The ruthless way in which Miss
Wills fought her way through Ave
opponents in this tournament, with
the loss Of only two games, has
stamped her game as unbeatable.
Left in her wake are Katherine
Lamarche of Shrewsbury, N. j.: Miss
Alice Francis of Orange, N. J., and
Mrs. Molla Mallory. eight times ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

tional champion, all of whom she
eliminated without the loss Of a
game. Then, too, there are Mrs.
Charlotte Chaplin of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. L. r. c. Michel of
Great Britain, both Of whom took
one game from her.
Mrs. Watson, on the other hacd,
had her share of difficulty in reach
ing today's match. She eliminated
her first two opponents. Miss JOS
ephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana,
Cal, and Mrs. A. J. Lamme Of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

York, with the loss of only two
games each.
In the third round, however. Mrs.
Watson had to extend herself to the
limit to beat Mrs. L. A. Harper Of
San Francisco. 11-9, GA. Edith Cross
Of San Francisco, took the first set
from her. So, before Mrs. Watson
pulled the match out of the fire with
brilliant rally.
Friday Helen Jacobs forced her to
three sets before losing, 6-l, 3-5, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Lott Picked
to Trip Bill
ChiCagoan and TiIden Clash
in Newport Finals.

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. "a
George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, Davis
cup player and third ranking Amer
lean, ruled slight favorite over
William r Tilden, Philadelphia,
ranked No. /, in the final match of
the thirteenth annual Newport
Casino invitation singles tourna-
ment to be played here late today
Lott disposed of a fellow Davis
cup star, John Van Ryn of Orange,
N. j., in a semi final match Friday,
Ga, 60, 1-6, ga, while Tilden elini-
mated his youthful pupil, Wilbur F.
Coen Jr. Of Kansas City in straight
sets, Us, 60, ga.
Today's final match in the doubles
was to bring together Lott and
Johnny Doeg Of Santa Monica, Cal,
and Fritz Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa,
and J. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
Ring Fans Believe MAESTRO Is Next
Feather Champ; Beats Eddie Shea
Earl Gets Chance at Routis' Title in November
Rene de Vos Shades Coast MiddIeWeight

the older fighter, easily won six of
the ten rounds. Three were even
and one went to Shea.
In the windup Friday, Rene De
Vos, European middleweight, won by
a shade over Johnny Burns, San
Francisco. my" Sullivan, st. Paul,
scored a technical knockout on OXy
Allen of Camden, N. j., in the ninth
round Of the opener, and Joe Mediil
was given the decision over Henry
Perlick of Kalamazoo, Mich, in the
other ten-rounder.
According to boxing commission
figures 1929 fans paid $39,073 to see
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24


White Duroch the
Yankees. Both of those boys wise-crackers.
One of the funniest lines heard pulled between those
Chicago playing regularly then
him.
Hey Shies yelled N right that Detroit they call
the aAercan out? Don't wish could hit like camp?
day, don't you?"
Durocher's comeback. sticking the bench"
hit like you'd the shostop the
world" Shres said
Judge Brothers whis-