davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games
St Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia two games)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
SATURDAY AFTERNOON OFF

. Z WIVtW 7 ~
CHICAGO, July 20.-Twenty-tWo
Yachts we're 10 leave here late this
afternoon. competing in the Cho-
cago Yacht Clubs annual Mackinac
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
AMERICAN I.EAGIrE

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland two samesl.
Washington at St. Louis two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Mrs. Bulson
Keeps State
olfHonors
BY DICK MILLER

Mrs. Albert Z. Bulson, Fl.
Wayne, 1928 state golf cham
pion, retained her title for an
other year Friday when she
defeated Miss Lou Adams, IT.
year-old Meridian Hills star,
four and three, in the final
match Of the Indiana women S
golf championship at Meridian
Hills Country Club.
Youth. in its first big tourney,
cracked under the strain Of four
DAYS hard play and the consistently
fine play of the veteran. Mrs. Bull
son.
Crowd Follows Match
A gallery Of more than 500, i'll
GLIDING many of indianapolis So
cially elite. followed the match from
the first tee, the majority OF them
hoping to see the daughter Of Mr.
and Ms. c. Willis Adams, 1852
North Alabama street, Wrest the
crown from the champion.
Although she was oUtClasSed by
Mrs. Bulson from the first shot,
Miss Adams proved that she has a
GOOD Golf foundation and her NAV
was a prophesy that she will be
heard from on Hoosier links. Fri
day she won only one hole in the
fifteen, lost five and halved nine.
Mrs. Bulson'S iron play and Ter
deadly approaches to the pin from
near the green and on the green
gave her an unmistakable superb
ority. Her fairway shots usually
we're good, and she dubbed only
three from the tee during the round.
The cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

First Came
New York ...........32l 0oi 600 IL I
Cleveland ........... 0ol 900 00l-2 8 3
Zachary and Dickey; Hudlin, zinn and
L. SeWsll.
Second Came
New York ........... 100 200 oIl-,3 7 !
Pipgras, johnson, Nekoia and Dickey;
Terrell and L. Sewell.
Boston ....,.~......oo 900 900 100 ;
Russell and Berry, Heving; Thomas and
Berg.
WasIhingqton .... 9 200 % 600 0 931- g 2
Braxton Lisks and Ruel, Spencer;
Stewart and FeTTeH.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New YORK. postponed;
vet grounds.
Chicago at Brooklyn. postponed vet
grounds.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. postponed;
vet grounds.
ST. Louis at Boston. postponed; vet
grounds.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria, 4; Quincy, s.
Springfield, 2; Bloomington. l
Terre Haute, l; Decatur, 0.
Evansville al Danville, to be played
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Results Yesterday
-AMERICAN AsSOCIATIoN
Twelve 1nningSJ

Louisville ... 200 900 600 oo2- 10 ;
Minnea polls .... 100 Dol 900 600 2 3
Moss and Thompson; Pate and Kenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Toledo .............o0 900 100 io4-5 0
Kansas City ...... 900 900 0O2- Q
Ferguson and HayVorth; Thomas, Shee-
han and Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Columbus .......... 200 3io OOl-7 q
Milwaukee ....... 900 900 600 0 s 3
Wyso1g and Sinauit; Cobb and Nc
Menemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Detroit .......... 900 Ol0 ooi-2 5
| Earnshaw and Cochrane; Carroll and
Hargraye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Horses appear in order of pole positions
aSalmon- Wilson entry. xThree DIS Stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Rain forced postponement Of all
games in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

UOU watched him and you asked
4 yourself where this mug got
of and who ever told him he could
fight. Then as his helplessness grew
and he 7oundered from one side of
the ring swinging futile, aimleSs,
harmless punches at whirring
phantom your sympathy went out
10 him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

Here was an inexperienced youngster
Who had managed somehow to hit couple
~ fellows on the ohin-Grihiths and Stat
terry. He had read in the newspapers that
he vas great fighter. a terrific hitter,
a budding Dempsey and the national hope
Of the ring, and he had believed all he
had read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

IN TRUTH. HE WAS NOTHING MORE
THAN AN AWKWARD. CLUMSY. STOLID,
EARNEST NOVICE. WHO HAD NO MORE
BUSINESS IN THERE WITH THE CHAM
PION THAN JAKE THE PLUMBER. POS
5LBLY NOT AS MUCH. 7 DON'T THINK
he HIT LOUGHRhN MORE THAN SIX
TIMES ALL DURING THE FIGHT AND
NOT ONCE DID HIS HIGHLY PUBLIC
lied HAYMAKINC1 RIGHT LAND
SOLIDLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
- # 45"!'TTR}l 2 uCl,.<KS

ghts. iockeys, Owners and probabIe
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

He explained how an act of legis- lature makes 1t possible to erect such . station on the deferred pay ment plan. whereby the cost would be spread over a period of five years. adding one twelfth of a mill to the taxes for that period.
 The commissioner referred to the days when New Britain had two taxation districts. He pointed out that Barnesdale people and people in other outlying sections who were in the low rate district had allow ed themselves to be taxed the higher rate. Now you are paying the same rate as the rest Of the city and are not getting the advantage of it." he added. You are not getting the good roads, fire protection. police protection or other advantages which you have . right to expect under full taxation system"
 Now after eight years you are in the same position you were before, except that you are paying higher taxes and not getting any more for them," he added.
 If the Barnesdale residents arouse themselves and demand fire protection" the commissioner de- clared. they might get fire station this year.
 "A fire station in the western section of the city would be of bene- fit to people in the first. third and fifth wards, and it is up to you peo- pie to get the councilmen of these wards to do their duty and vote for the protection you need" he said in conclusion.
 Mir. Butler was asked by Patrick Ringrose if 1t were not true that the city now owns an adequate site near the junction of Russwin road and West Main street. which would be suitable for a fire station. The commissioner said he understood that such was the case. and added that if fire station in the west end is voted the commissioners will in- vestigate the site designated. Calling attention to the fact that 25 years ago when he came to this city. Barnesdale was nothing but a wilderness and a farm, Dr. Kling- berg complimented the residents there upon the growth of their com- munity in the quarter century. He called attention to the healthful en- vironment and said it was an ideal place in which to live, away from the dust and traffic of the city. He children. calling attention to the woods, the trees and the birds. brooks and frogs in the streams nearby.
 He paid a tribute to the late Charles L. Barnes from whom he rented the first house for children's home, property on Ozone Heights which he paid for at the rate of $lO month.
 He told the story of his discovery Of large fiat rock in the woods on what now is May street. This rock, surmounted by gigantic cedar tree, he said was the place he often sought out for rest, prayer and meditation. The plot upon which it stands eventually was given him as a gift by MT. Barnes upon which to erect Sunday school or some other community building. He pre- sented the deed to MT. Radil as his gift to the Community association for the erection of a communit,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
ADD 3 REGULARS
 ID POLICE FORCE
Commission Unanimous on Se-
 lection of New ParOlmen

At short meeting last night, tht board of police commissioners ap- pointed nine regular policemen from the supernumerary force. as follows: William Sullivan. Is Hayes street; Edward Muszynski. 31 Carlton stret: Giuseppe. Gigliotti. 105 Clark street; William. Cronin. 115 Winter street: Lovines E. Johnson. 25 Greenwood street; Stephen Coffey 4S Cottage place: Joseph Gutowski 235 High street; John Aiudi. 1S4
 Oak street: James F. Kelly. 13 Pennington avenue.
 Commissioner Leon Tomikowski moved the appointment of the first seven, effective April l. and Commis sioner Morton moved the appoint ment of Aiudi and Kelly to be act ing regulars until May {. when they will have completed two years service as upernumeraries, thereby becoming eligible for appointment. The commissioners were considering a plan to appoint only seven at thi! time. so as to keep places open for
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
BARNEsOALE FOLK
 HEAR FIRE ADDRESS
Butler Advises Them to Demand
 Station
Residents of Barnesdale were ad-

Residents of Barnesdale were ad- vised by Chairman James J. Butler of the board Of fire commissioners last evening to rouse themselves and demand that the common council build a new fire station in the west ern section of the city at once The address was made at the eighth an- nual banquet of the Barnesdaie Community society. at which time presentation of a plot of ground for a community house. was made by Rev. pr. J. E. Klingberg.
 MT. Butler was accompanied by Harry A. Beckwith. also a fire com missioner. and Frank W. Riley. sew CT department foreman.
 The banquet was held in the Quartette club house. Fred w. Radil the new president. was toastmaster. Decorations were significant of St. Patrick's day. in green and white. A large birthday cake was made by Mrs. Patrick Ringrose. Green and white icing was made by Mrs. August Johnson. The decorations on the cake were in the form of large shamrock with the words Eighth anniversary" in an ornamental cir cular border. Decorations were by Lawrence C. Edwardson.
 The dinner was home cooked and was served by the women Of the community. There were about 100 people present.
 In his address Mir. Butler called attention to. the fact that the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters and the local board of fire commits sioners were in accord in recom- mending a fire station in the Barnesdale or western section of the city. The underwriters have actually recommended that fire station be built in the western section of the city to serve Barnesdale, he explain ed.
 MT. Butler told the Barnesdale people how the No. fire station bad been recommended to the con- mon council and had been rejected because of the fear of slight in- crease in taxes. although he said the station could be built without cost ing the city a nickel this year and only one twelfth of mill increase in taxes for the next five years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Garet Garrett. well known writer. She was graduated from school 63 years ago. and even taught a few years before marriage. She explain ed her return to school by saying that she wanted to write something really worthwhile" and that the only way to do it was to brush up on her education.
 Mrs. Garrett. who is mother, grandmother and great-grand- mother. keeps fit by daily exercises. She rises early and said she doesn't have to diet and that she can "eat all the sweets she wants"
 Speaking at the commencement exercises the S1-year-old woman said: Solomon declared that when we find how little we know. it is the beginning Of wisdom. agree. I wish to fit myself for higher and greater accomplishments"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

house and advised the residents to begin work at once erecting a build ing thereon.
 E.. A. Dechant was named chair man of a committee with Patrick Ringrose and Past President Emil H. R. Vogel to draw up suita ble resolutions of thanks to Dr. King berg.
 Two solos by James Ringrose and two readings by Julie Edwardson composed the balance of the pro- gram. Both were in keeping with a St. Patrick's day program.
 Claiming non-payment Of a note the Commercial Trust Co. has at tached to the value of $1,0O0 prop erty on Day street in its suit against Morris Shapiro. Eli Falk. J. J. sha- piro and D. Dorfman. According to the complaint the first named de- fendant owes $500 on note which the others endorsed. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney represents the plaintiff and Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
ELDERLY SCHOLAR
 RECEIVES DEGREE
Mrs. Etta Adair, fl, Becomes
 Bachelor of Philosophy

Chicago, March 2O.-R)-Mrs. Et- ta Adair, II. of San Diego. Calif., had emerged today from an on-and- off scholastic career of 41 years with a bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago. She plans to rest a year and then seek a masters degree.
 Mrs. Adair began her college studies in 1881 at Kansas teachers college. but. after year at school, circumstances caused her to defer her studies for 23 years. Then she started anew at Kansas university. but once more other affairs inter vened. Her next attempt to win her degree was made at the University of Southern California. where she enrolled after teaching school in Utah. the University of California and Wittenberg college at Spring field. Ohio. Finally. Mrs. Adair man. aged to complete a full year at the University of Chicago in 1926-27, and came back last October for the final quarter.
 While the persevering student was taking her education by snatches two nieces, she had sent through school were graduated ahead of her.
 xXxx The awarding of the degree to Mrs. Adair was the second time within a week woman past the allotted three-score and ten had shown the world that education knows no age limit.
 Second in Week
 A week ago Mrs. Alice Garrett, s1 years old, qualified to become high school freshman, being among the girl graduates in the Senn schoo elementary course class.
 Mrs. Garrett Is the mother o1
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Aiudi and Kelly. but it was deemed advisable to give them the appoint ments at this time. effective in May.
 The common council, at the monthly meeting tonight, will be asked to change the ordinance to all low for the addition of eight men to the regular force. effective Apri! l. The ninth position became va cant through the dismissal of Vim cenzo Santucci a few months ago.
 The appointments constituted the business of the meeting. the matter of purchasing automobiles being de- ferred until later meeting. All the appointments were unanimously
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Arrangements will be completed at the regular weekly meeting of Lex ington lodge, ]. o. o. F., in Odd Fellows hall, Thursday evening for held Thursday evening, April 4th. A program of entertainment will be carried out and lunch served after the meeting. The committee in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Delker Stars as Cards
 Defeata the Red SOx

Avon Park. Fla. March 20 R- Eddie Delker. DanviIle's infielder training with the St. Louis Cardi- nals. was the scintilIating spot in the red birds triumph over the Boston Red Sox yesterday. 5 to 3. He spear ed two line drives for double plays, saving the game in the 9th He also
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

hit double and a single. Delker has been at short while Charley Gel bert. f1ashy recruit destined for the spot, has been out with an injured hand.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

made. the commissioners being in executive session for about half an
 hour before deciding on the list or new regulars.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

charge consists of Louis c. Schwarts. chairman; Harry R. Holland, Carol Holland. David Mathewson and Henry Briere.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
PLuMRERS LICENSES

The licenses of journevmen and master plumbers will expire April l. aud Inspector Olaf A. Peterson to- day served notice on the craftsmen and contractors that no permits will be issued and no operations permit ted excepting in cases where the re- ouired certificates are held,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Las Vegas May Steal
RenO's Divorce Trade

Reno, Feb. WIThe battle Of
Gretna Green il under way.
Defending a bill to give five
southern Nevada counties but one
district judge. Assemblyman Bran
son said at Carson City yesterday
that a coterie of lawyers have
planned to set up the town Of Las
Vegas as rival of Reno in the di-
vorce business. The counties affected
now have three Judges. but Bran
son charged that without divorce
cases they had not enough business
to keep more than one occupied.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
OHIO MOVES TO
IMPEACH buckley
Action Follows State Trtasurer's
Refusal to Resign 01ict

Columbus, O., Feb. W - I'M
parchment proceedings have been
started in the Ohio legislature
against Bert B. Buckley, state
treasurer. who was convicted in fed
eral court Saturday Of attempted
bribery and conspiracy to violate
the prohibition laws.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper initi-
ated the legislative action last night
after Buckley had refused to accede
to the governors demand that he
resign voluntarily. Gov. Cooper pre-
! pared 4 message which was read n
the opening Of last nights session
of the house of representatives de-
manding that charges be preferred.
The house unanimously adopted
a resolution calling for committee
investigation OF Buckley's convic-
ton. Speaker o. c. Gray announced
appointment Of q committee a. the
first step in the impeachment pro-
ceedings Charges must be voted in
the house after which a trial ia
conducted with the state senate sit
ting AZ 4 court.
Buckley. who IL the first state Of
fetal to face impeachment in Ohio.
is free on $4,000 bail pending ar
gument Monday on his appeal from
the federal court conviction. He
faces maximum sentence In the
federal penitentiary OF rs years and
a fine Of $4,000.
Testimony at the trial was that
Buckley had offered $500 monthly
to John Eckhart, acting assistant
prohibition administrator. for in
formation Of federal activity against
Cincinnati breweries. and that he
had relayed supposed tips to opera
tors Of the Jackson Brewing com.
pany OF Cincinnati.
Governor Cooper's name was
mentioned at one time in Eckhart'.
testimony as one OF the higher.
ups" Buckley said had come to him
protesting against raids on Cincin-
natl breweries. Eckhart later
amended this testimony. eliminating
the name OF Gov. Cooper and tina,
OF United States Senator Simeon D.
Fess. who likewise had been men.
toned In the original testimony.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Mrs. Philander Knox
Asks Limited Decree

Washington, Feb. S R-Philan
der c. Knox, son of the former sec
rotary of state under President Taft
and one time senator from Penn
syivania, has been sued by his wife.
Mrs. Josephine Poole Knox, for Z
limited divorce.
Mrs. Knox in her petition said
that her husband treated her cruel
" and that his drunkenness caused
her such humiliation that she could
not continue to live with him.
Mrs. Knox. West Virginia girl,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
JUNIOR PROM ENDS
At dawn At Yale
Morning After Breakfast Comes
on Heels Of Last Dance

| New Haven, Feb. s R-The rays
Of a brilliant mid-winter sun were
lighting up with the prismatic col
ortngs the eastern horizon this
morning. az the last strain Of mu-
sic of the dance faded away in fra
ternity houses, the concluding por-
ton of the annual junior prom night
at Yale. Then the fair guests with
their escorts hurried to keep the
morning after" breakfast date.
which in the long ago was preceded.
or followed by 4 call at chapel
where the less fortunate but expect
ant underclass men gave all atten-
ton to the girls In the gallery and
none to "prexy' who was conducting
the service from the pulpit.
All the adjectives heretofore ap-
piled to 'proms" were placed on
that OF last night and then some. for
it was agreed that the dance in the
university dining hall, was one of
beauty, and the array of gowns most
dazzling.
The number Of guests from else
where was large and every part of
the United States seemed to be rep
resented. Robert A. Hall, chairman
of the prom committee. a student
distinction which is among the high
est socially, with his guest Miss Ed
ma Nais. from his home town. Oma-
ha, Neb.. led the grand march.
Today. the guests of the juniors.
after a very short time given over
to rest. swung into round Of par
ties, skating, dancing. driving and
sports as preliminary to the frat
dances tonight which will bring the
prom season to a close.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
A DOCTORS ADVICE:
co LIGHT ON
LAXATNESl

Everyone needs laxative AT
TIMES. But there's no need for
making it a HABIT. II you have
the habit, you can be rid of 1t In
thirty days. Or less! And this is
how:
The next time you go to take any
strong athartic-dont. Instead.
take little cascara. That's not a
vicious drug. but the bark Of a tree.
The laxative made with cascara
couldn't harm a, child. 1t is, in fact.
the one cathartic many physicians
will approve for children. Gentle
as it is, cascarizing is just as thor
ough in cleansing the colon as the
more powerful purges that actually
sap a persons strength.
Proof that there's no habit from
cascara begins the very day after
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

married Knox In lsl7 and In 1875
she returned to the home Of her
parents in Charleston. Goon after
wards she filed suit for separate
maintenance. In that suit she also
charged cruelty and excessive use
Of Intoxicating liquors. There was 4
reconciliation and the case was set
tied out OF court.
In her suit filed yesterday, Mrs.
Knox asked the protection Of the
court to prevent Knox from molest-
Ing her and requested that in ad
dttion to $500 = month which she Il
now receiving that Knox be required
to pay Attorney fees incident to the
suit. She ixed her husbands income
at $ls,s00 a year. exclusive of extra
dividends on stock holdings.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05

New 1929 Gloves in slip
on style plain stitching.
Colors, rosewood, sandel
and grey. Sizes up to 8.
Special for co.
Wednesday -. O0C
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
Steps in Front of Auto
And Fractures Ankle
Especial to the Herald

Especial 10 tine Herald
Meriden, Feb. Edward Korn
OF 343 Cook avenue, Meriden, suf-
fered fractured ankle about 1880
O'Clock last evening when he was
knocked to the ground after step
ping into an automobile at the in
tersection Of North Colony and Cen
ter streets.
Earl J. Raineault of 19S Main
street. New Britain. driver Of the
automobile. reported to the police
that he was driving his car south
on North Colony street when the
Cook avenue man stepped from the
sidewalk into the side of the ma
chine. The driver took korn to the
office of DR.. Henry Kaplan. who
ordered the man taken to the Meri-
den hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
ICE is THIN

Lowell, Mass, Feb. S R-Ice cut
ting got under way on the Merri-
mack river here yesterday with the
lice thinner than 1t has been In
years at the beginning of the annual
harvest by the Daniel Gage Com
pany. The river Is frozen to a depth
of only eight inches. Ice company
officials declare a minimum Of II
inches is customary before cutting
il begun.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-05
AGED MONsIGNOR DEAD

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. R-Pas-
IS years. Right Rev. Monsignor
James P. Magee died yesterday at
the age of 81. Monsignor Magee was
born at st. John, N. B., on Christmas
Lay, 1841.