davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WnLLA,Is

NEW YORK, July l5.-The boys
~ up around the Garden today
we're talking about fghters-of all
thinFs'-and what terrible judges
Of fighters fighters invariably are.
But there was one fellow who
could certainly Judge EN-. and
don't mean maybe. roared a rough
edged contralto back against the
far wall in Tex Richards old Office
Traced n their NATIVE lair the noisy
rutturaIs we're Identified as the personal
property Of George Enzsl, one of the Old
line managers and trainers. whose bust
re-. these DAYS is sitting around waiting
for something 10 turn VI.
The GREEN LIGHTS WE'RE or AND
M FNGEL PROCEEDED I'M TALK
ING ABOUT THAT FELLOW HARRY CRIB
HE WAS THE BEST JUDGE OF FIGHT
Frs EvEP SAW AND I'D TAKE HIS
OPINION or a FIGHTER or FIGHT
AHEAD OF ANY EXPERT IN THE
COUNTPT
ENGEL used to manage the late
- holder of the middleweight and
light heavyweight championships
and for a number Of wears he was
rs close TO the Pittsburgh windmill
as that slickum stuff on Walter
Hsgens hair
u remember ono night Greb vas fight
ing Soldier Jones in Toronto" said Engel. /
"The soldier va, supposed to be pretty /.
good hitter. and the pool room hot shots
we're disposed to do a little wagering at
Dads that he would hatten Greb. Some
hsv word had gotten around that Greb |
wasn't in shape and hadn't trained which
was pretty near the truth.
''yyhen Creb heard these sort Of bets |
we're being made he got his bankron to-
sether and sent me out to bet at even
Longer odds that he would stop the soldier
in ave rounds. forgot what price re
got but ), vas plenty long Six or seven
Tor our one anyway. You know Greb
never was a Dempsey With those dukes.
TINE light started and Greb
1 svarmed all over the soldier for |
two rounds and was shooting away
in the third with both hands and |
his head as he usually did, when |
the soldier brings one up from the
submarine department and smacks |
the Dutchman squarely on the kiss
kiss and bangol Down he goes like
load Of pig iron. He Just does
manage to last out the round.
Back in the corner 7 saws to him forget /
them bets Take It easy out there with |
this fellow. He's liable to tear your head |
head right of YOUR shoulder with that |
punch Greb don't do nothing but just |
look At me- like I'm silly. And then he
saws calm as life TN knock the big tramp |
out in the next round. know what he's
got now"
"And sure enough what does this Greb /
fellow DO but walk right out there in the |
next round. feint with a left. draw !
Soldier into lead and tap him on the |
chin with the prettiest right hand you |
ever looked at. Knocked him out? I'll |
say he did. For twenty minutes
ENGEL submits this as his prize
Il Illustration of Grebs uncanny
ability to size up a fighter. 1t is
a pretty generally known fact that
Greb was the first of the fighting
craft to pick Tunney to beat Demp-
sey. though his friendship for the
man mauler caused him to go on
record in the daily gazettes as pick
ing the champion to hold his title.
Greb was a betting fighter. He was
a heavy winner on the Philadelphia
returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
No Fight Broadcast

By iHUcd Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-The fif-
teen-round light heavyweight title
bout at Yankee stadium tonight
between Tommy Loughran, cham
pion, and James BraddOck, chal-
lenger, will not he broadcast by
radio.
Officials emphatically announced
that no radio announcer will be-
al the ringside."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

California, outpunched One Punch"
Williams. Harlem Negro, in ten
rounds. The bouts we're held in con-
nection with he Campola-De Kuh
feature in Brooklyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

it said neither has
been able to stand for long under the brn wop and
exhibition Makes
schmeng due here Friday from Dayton o. where he to
box tonight
peim tussles completed
Thursday local edge The first
will start $3.50 Schmeng will the about TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
WADE TO MEET GUTHRIE
Heavyweights to Wrestie in Broad
Ripple Semi Final.

Glen Wade, Cincinnati, and Elmer
Guthrie, Texas, have been named
as principals in the semi-fnal bout
on the card at the weekly wrestling
show at Broad Ripple arena Mon
day. They are heavyWeights. Bobby
Chick. Texas. and Gus Kallio, Chi
cago, will meet in a finish match.
Three bouts are planned. the prin-
cipals in the opener to be selected
1s+ov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Defending Champ Defeats Elizabeth Dunn Up, in Semi
Finals and Meridian Hills Youngster 0ispoSeS of
Avalon Rival: DopeSterS Surprised by Outcome.
BY DICK MILLER

after
Albert
semifnal match Of
Meridian Hills will
Meridian Hills playing in her
tourney dovned Miss Elizabeth Buff Abbott Avalon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Miss Dunn missed an opportunity
to take the lead on the first hole,
when she overran the green on her
third shot. and haIved with a six.
On the second hole Mrs. Bulson out
drove the Indianapolis entrant, but
Miss Dunn came back with a smooth
second that stopped ten feet from
the pin, and she won with birdie
four. On the third she looked up
on her tee shot, and halved with a
fOIIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

WALLACE BEATS NEGRO
NEW YORK. July 18.-Roy Wal
lace. Indianapolis outpointed Dave
King. Harlem Negro, in six rounds
Wednesday night Jack Roper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
CFYGAN To BREWERS

GEYGAN TO BREWERS
MILWAUKEE, July 18.-Chappie
Geygan, inf1elder. has been pur-
chased from Louisville by the Mil
waukee Brewers to displace Harry
Strohm at third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
71f1y Bsom and Miss Adams Meet for State Golf Groom Friday
Ger1nany's Fistic Marvel Makes
Bow Here Friday

The hard right
with which Max
Schmeling Ger
m a n contender
for the worlds
h ca v Wv e i g h t
C h a m p ionship,
has smashed his
way TO the fore
in fstic circles
will be on exlli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
Both Into Sand

On the fourth both sent their tee
shots into the sand. but after three
puts Miss Dunn conceded the hole.
Mrs. Bulson missed her mashie shot
on the fifth, but Miss Dunn hooked
into a trap. and was over the green
with her third. losing the hole with
six. Her tee shot again was in
the sand on No. 6, but she won the
seventh with a seven and halyed
the ninth in par.
Miss Dunn again found the sand
on the tenth and lost it by one
stroke. over the green on her sec
ond shot on the eleventh, she came
out to halVe the hole with Mrs. Bull
son. whose second was short. Miss
Dunn won the twelfth.
They halved the long thirteenth
and split the fourteenth. where
either might have won by a short
putt. On the fifteenth, a 563-yard
hole. Miss Dunn sent her second
to the side of a trap, was on in four,
and missed a putt that would have
won. On the sixteenth she sent her
tee shot over the pond to the green
and sent her first putt to within
six inches of the cup, winning the
hole.
Mrs. Bulson Reaches Cup
Or the seventeenth. one down
and two to play. the Riverside star
sent away a beautiful 250-yard
drive. played her second to within
twenty feet Of the pin, while Mrs.
Bulson was on an embankment to
the left of the green. The TT.
Wayne champion laid her third
alongside the cup. and Miss Dunn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18
WINS DELPHI MEET
Jack Tuite, Highland Golfer, Takes
Invitational Event.

En- Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, July 18.-Jack
lutte. Highland Golf and Country
Club. Indianapolis, won an invi-
rational golf tournament here
Wednesday. DR.. Calvin Carney,
Delphi. sponsored the tourney.
Among guests from Indianapolis
we're Mayor L. Ert Slack and Joel
Baker, city purchasing agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Indianapolis Cubs defeated Universft,-
Heights at Rhodius park Sunday. % to D.
The Cubs want q game for next Sunday
Call Be. 10ll-R. and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Noblesville nine desires game on the
road Sunday. Call Glen Bradfeld, 4700l
Noblesvillue. after D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

land sure enough what does this Greb
fellow 90 but walk right out there in the
next round. feint with left. draw
Soldier into lead and tap him on the
chin with the prettiest right hand you
ever looked at. Knocked him out? I'll
sav he did. For twenty minutes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

Back in the corner SAYS to him forget
them bets. Take II easv out there with
this fellow He's liable To tear your head
head right of YOUR shoulder with that
punch Greb don't do nothing but just
look At me- like I'm silly And then he
saws calm as life, TN knock the big tramp
out in the next round. I know what he's
got now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

ENGEL used to manage The late
- holder of the middleweight and
light heavyweight championships
and for a number Of wears he was
rs close 10 the Pittsburgh windmill
as that sickum stuff on Walter
Eaner-e hsIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-18

II remember ono night Greb vas fight
ing Soldier Jones in Toronto" said Engel.
1.-THE soldier va, supposed to be pretty
rood hitter and the pool room hot shots
we're disposed to do A little wagering at
Dads that he would hatten Grcb. Some
hsw word had gotten around that Greb
wasn't in shape and hadn't trained, which
was pretty near the truth.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

ty, and it is reported that permis- sion is being asked to sell it. prefer ably to authorities of the province.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
l0CA BANKS LOSE:
 &O0 1O.SWlNDLER
An1 hlt' Ealts Gs1tr ell Iih Bld Cascks

4 cheek worker known n James Laae cd aliasas defrauded three local hanks out of Approximately 4t01 several days ago by depositinE checks drawn on Pennsylvania banks and then withdra wing by check less than the amount in his account. but actually moro than he had on de- posit. the Pennsylvania bank checks being worthless.
 Lanes system was to open &C., counts in the banks and carry on trading long enough to build up con- fidence, % that when he finally drew checks for large amounts after hav- ing deposited the worthless checks. he was not suspected. In the interim between the depositing of the Penn aylvanta checks and the discovery that they were of no value. he left the city.
 Lane is believed to have operated on similar plan in Hartford. Springfield. and other places. The local police were notified of his operations outside New Britain. but when the local banks were warned, 1t was learned that they had al- ready been victimized.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

make up the majority of the towns voters.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

loath ts sss the line discontinued en- tirely.
 Tho steamers Hartford" and "Niddletown" were. in pursuance of this plan. sent to dry dock and com pletely renovated. 70 that they now represent everything modern in passenger service.
 The docking facilities at New York have been changed to more con- venient location. ths boats now docking at Pier 70 North River. ad- jacent to the steamship and rail terminals.
 The following were included in the passenger list:
 J. F. Atwater. manager of trans- portation. American Hardware cor poration. Ralph H. Benson. secre- tary. Chamber of Commerce. James E. Boylan, Berlin Construction O.. Berlin. James Cochrane, manager. special market division, F. & F. Corbin. E. V. Pomeroy. export sales manager, P. & F. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
tisn of the synasosus building on Winter street have been asked.
ULRICH ID FIGHT
 WIPES EXPULSION
Attorney Plans Plsl- Woman in
 Court E Child

New Haven. May 2S R-Joseph Koletsky, counsel for John Munsill Clrich of this city, whose effort to obtain admission to this country of his wife, an alien. was again checked by refusal of the supreme court of the United States yesterday to re- view the test case from lower court said today he would file request for a rehearing at once. With the request will be writ and brief and the action to be taken will fol- low that used in a test case under the Jay treaty involving the rights of entry of Canadians.
 Mir. koletsky said that if he again fails to secure rehearing of the case the recourse will be to congress to obtain, if possible, a change in the law under which Mrs. Ulrich is kept out.
 Refusal to sign her immigration visa by consul was due to the fact that as girl Mrs. Ulrich had been guilty of trivial offenses which brought court punishment.
 Mir. Ulrich is desirous of bringing his wife 10 New Haven to his home which he continues to mantain here.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
A high test, anti-knock, super-power Gasoline at no extra cost

Hi.fest TYDOL hOIdS c World's AirpIane Record MARTIN JENSEN broke the worlds solo endurance record with Hi.fesf TYDoL, the only motor car gas to break worlds flying record. He also used VEEDOL MOTOR OIL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 GROUP IN SESSION
Hoover Has Commission |
 Lunch-Mod Later

Washington. May 2S R>-Selected by President Hoover to dispose of the foremost problem before the administration" the new National Law Enforcement commission was assembled here today for its first meeting.
 The ten distinguished men and one woman who make up the group were invited by the president to be his luncheon guests at the White House before he places the cabinet room at their disposal for the initial meeting.
 Before taking up the details of the investigation of causes of law lessness which is one of its ajor problems the commission must 90 through the preliminary routes of selecting it's headquarters. probably in Washington, and preparing a ten- tative list of larger cities in which hearings are to be held.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
SERVICE RESUMED
 ONLAARTfORD LINE
Business Ma G1ss Abolld
 Steamer on NsV Yort Tnp

Nearly 200, members of the HArt- ford and Middletown Chamber of Commerce. representatives of Con- necticut manufacturers and traffic men. sailed down the Connecticut riv- CT from Hartford to New York last night as the guests of. the Hartford line of the New England Steamship company. The party went aboard the steamer Middletown, which docked in New York city this morn ing at ! o'clock.
 On the way down the river last evening, J. Rowland Gardner presi- dent of the New England Steamship company. was presented with an elaborate banjo clock. President Gardner responded flttingly, assur- ing the gathering that 1t is the aim of the company to give the best ser vice possible between Hartford and New York. He called attention to the fact that the trip was the first of the season.
 For number of years the Hart ford Line has been slipping and gradually losing both freight and passenger revenue. until company officials contemplated the discontin- uance of service. There followed . long series of conferences and meet ings between Connecticut manufac- turers and shippers and officials of the boat line, resulting in a decision by the steamship men to rehabilt- tate the line by complete recon- ditioning and undermining of the boats, together with a substantial reduction in freight rates. in return for promised support from the man. ufacturers and shippers who were
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 SEVERAL COMPLAINTS
Boys Are Responsible for Two, While Main Street Resident Hears
 Men Moving in Building.

SAch NAVsh3 u'
 Antonio Vozella of 39 Pennington avenue complained to Supernumer- ary OAicer Spooner last night that boys played ball and damaged & garden in his lot at 96 Fremont street. The officer met two of the players and they assured him they had stopped when spoken to and would not do any more damage. Edward Greenstein of 1881 Stan ley street complained to Supernu- merary Officer Tata that boys broke windows in his houses at 2SS North street and 364 Elm street and also broke a sewer pipe in the eel spoke to the boys and they denied that they had done anything more than to play ball in the yard.
 Two men who declined to tell their names reported to Officer Otis Hopkins at 12:50 this morning that there was man on the roof of a building at 166 Main street and one in the cellar. also that the lock on door was broken. The ofYicer went through the building and yards on Walnut and Court streets but found nobody.
 The informants said they did not care to tell their names and the janitor of the building would call at police headquarters and make a report.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
ITCHING SKIN BMIIsAED
 BY MT|SEp1Ic HMo

If bites or stings or such summer afflictions as poison ivy make life unbearable quickly apply Zemo. the soothing. cooling. invisible anti septic. Zemo brings swift relief froEl itching. helps to draw out local in lection and restore the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples. rash and other skin irrita- tons. Never be without it. Sold everywhere-35c, soc and $1.0O.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Trial Date Set for Suit
 Against New Synagogue

A case which was originally start ed through the late Attorney Alfred Levitt will be heard in city court on June when w. G. Yokel, a builder. of Hartford, will be the plaintiff in case in which the Teph- ereth Israel Synagogue, Inc. will be defendant. Damages of $650 for work in connection with the erec-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MEETS DEMENTED MAN

Officer William McMurray met a demented man on Corhin avenue at 3:45 this morning and sent him to police headqusrters. The public welfare department was notified and arrangements were made to take him to the state hospital at Norwich. He was released from the institution a few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
HOW CAN COMBS JOSEF

Hazard, Ky, May 2S.-It looks like nothing outside of an earth quake could keep MT. Combs from being elected jailer of this town. Even though he is running against 34 rival office seekers, he can rest easy. Twenty-four of the 35 are named Combs, and their relatives
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick, safe and last ing relief by removing the cause-con- gestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can 10 this-thats why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leonha rdt's Hem-Roid. a harmless tablet. is guaranteed to quickly and safe ly bansh any form of Pile misery or money back The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
WHO'D WANT ONE,

Santiago, Spain. May 2S.-The
 Conjo lunatic asylum is reported to are thrown into the bargain or not
 is not known. It is church proper
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
STOCKING ISLES WESTWARD PRQVES
 RE SUCCESSFUL
C0S':7':.,>!MENT GOES TO FIX PFNSE STOCK ISLES AND
 STILL PROTECT BEARS

PrAving that tho hoaDitabls shores of Kodiak and neighhoring islands are virgin l2avens for al. most any kind of game. latest re- ports from last attempts at stock ing' ere to the effect that all new corners to those parts have madt themselves at home" and are in- creas:nG rapidly
 Three years ago t}7e U. s. Bio logical Survey introduced musk, :. It Kalsin Bay on Kodiak, at Lit nix on Afo@37ak and on Long k land inst off Kodiak to the easy. Tl1ele were 65 naJskrats in this in D5rtati0n, Whjla at tho saun f:o1a 3 bower were nstaI cd at KaISin Bay to make a new home for rlem5olves
 Now the report comes in that the Increase is already very apparent aJ aI the places where the animals were introduced Natural conGi- t5On5 seem to be made for them md they take up the business CT 7.Via@ and multiplying with anpar- e1t enthusiasm in 8 climate that saeIL9 t0 a,HDass that of any other .1art of Alaska, Ttapnar5 say that he mnskr2t are thrEing to an eX- raor6inary extent and are already fool1ino forward to the day when t will be penn 3sihle to take them.
 Eq.ally congenial has Long 5 and i,een r9Mn1 for 4he deer tl2aJ TVere intro1"ced there about four -'ears ago a''d the no adequate es- innate is p2S5ible it is certain that the increase has been considerable adging from the number of heaa nat are seen frequently at differ @nt parts of the island.
 According to reports from the experimental farm at Kalsin Bay, -he seven young elk that were talk an there last summer from their birthplace in the Olympic Noun tains of Washington, are doing
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

nutritious grasses as high as 2 mons heed and thousands of ac~es ot he.'lies-has been offered from aatu, e'a '1aln7ty only to fal' ha4A to earth aoain. an empty gesture since c7I V re::] Ter man o1 haas;.,
 speaFing of boar the residents get lcite 2 kick" cut of the news tF.at the bea.r hove already discov. cred tbe beaver at T<alsi1l Bay and demolished lot of the beaver houses before they aannea up Ie3t fall. Its great business, they de ,lare. "T1oe Governneat goes ta the expense Of putting the baaves ond tllo elk here while at the san2a ettlee it protects the bear to kI.l them
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced! at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD iEATEEEs WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

'7r.sts'ss>s piPEs WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL. CaNE0T' GET STRONG. yOt1 GAN
 hI0KE fEf HyERYDAy-VET IT SFAES CLEAN ALWAYS s4.00 AND S7.5a. SchalIerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Ray Wait of Douglas has been arrested charged with an alleged assault With dangerous weapon upon the person of Martin Wyck.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
BOATSWAIN DIES

Chief BoatsWain Judson Thur Der, of the U. s. Coast Guard, for merly stationed aboard the Cut ter Bear, died recently in San Francisco. He served on the Bear for 28 years and was an Alaskan by adoption, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Iamously. They were so very youne that they were first held in fen.e
 but they soon escaped from co.i- fines and now only occasionally appear at the station
 i These experiments point a glori- ouS future for the Kodiak grou,, declare the oldtimers who are awakening from the lethargy of half 2 century of a realization of what nature has done for them in furnishing a wonderful climayo .'nd bounteous nlentv for almost any kind of animal they care to h"lng there. Strangely enough. kodiak has no native game except the bear, which in some ramnt. time made it's way from the main . 'ana o~ the pe-linsu4a and found such a plcntitude of fish and b5r- ries as to have waxcd exceedingly fat and to enormous size, standing TOW as a dire menace 10 sheeD, cattle, goats, h3. ses or to other
 wild game which in the very na- 9ure of these islands can be raised IS commercial enterprises.
 In the centuries since these is- lands tame up from the sea they nave had but little fauna of their own with the exception Of tie aforementioned bear, and thru the years riot Of vegetation,-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

R. P. Nelson, 67, citizen of Ju- neau for fl years, passed away in Los Angeles a few weeks ago, ac- cording to advices reaching the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

Remember the Bake Sale Satur- day beginning at 10 a. m. in Koh- ler' Art Shop, by the High School basketball team the girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

beson Mass A that has m oos no VaVe appets no shaft springs and is pea to revouonze the building motors Each cylinder
 oo' one Vae The motor has less than working parts u all ofdhay motor and weighs 50 than any other en-
 V o equal horsepower The M u Will De constructed different ranging from 15o to 5oo horsepower Photo shows the to right N1eister assistant to Palmer and Harry A. Palmer inventor