davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Local Pin
Gossip
nv r7r7T1O VN7E
by LEFTY LEE

tour OF the best youngsters Oh tne Guy
night n S's at g. '4 Bob Waensoh ana Larry
Schultz have accepted the challenge OF
Fonnie SNYDER ana g, Larry Fox 70 ca 4 fent
five vii be rolled on the Illinois and the
final block vii be shot on the Pritchett
Recreation April 10.
Charles Fields one of the vets of the
local bowling game. pulled one Tor me
book during TueSoaY night play Eheh
he drew three 40 splits in succession.
The boys rolling. in the. Indianapous
Lea games re hack inf in her stride after
an off-color session in the big show at
Chicago; The Falls City Lager team turned
1o1 &c Gs and and s79 The The Marotts we're
a close second with 3,o12. SIX hundred
totals were common. Art Pollard leading
and 234 J. O'Grady had 629: Powers, 6o4;
Huber, 6l8; Mahoney. sos; Peterson, goo;
vaughn sl2 [eptag soo e2l Sqya s9
cnS schot 0o 665 Sargent IT, SIS F Fox. 81
L Fox. 626 Rass, 81: Goodweinos 663;
Marotts won three from the Halgren
Peoria Life and Hukle Special, as the
Equipment and Meridian. Garage copied
the odd game from the Silver Flash. Hare
Chevrolet. Coca-Cola and 3-F Coffee.
Meters and Pencil Pushers took tE.o
while the, Straight Fights lost three to
games at the Capitol alleys.
The beautiful trophy award an annual
won by the Marmon Straight Eight team
which was captained by Freddie Meyers.
Three-time- victories featured the Indi-
ana Ladies League games at, the Indiana
alleys. Miller Sandwich. Old Gold. Big
Four and Prest-O-Lite defeating the Hoo
sier Hose, S. s. and s, Indiana Theater
o-Lite team had games OF 1852, 1872 and 1875,
was a close second with a total of SGT.
The Moynahan and Admiral teams won
boys in the Moynahan League series at the
a score OF 207 TO 206.
Metalcraft and BARS Uptown won
three from the Indianapolis Candy and
American Linen Supply in the Uptown
League series at the north side alleys.
Other games il his loop. showed tvo-time
victories for the Artificial Ice. Denham Oil
and IDEAL Cleaners over the b B Specials.
Hanna Register and Coca-Cola- Bob
Wuensch was the best individual performer
with total OF $50 on games Of 232; 226
and 200. Fitzgerald had 522: Goodhue.
652; Kimmel. 6i2: Bailey 602. Des JEAN
eo4. and Shaw. 62S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Two-base Hits-Riddle. Watkins Three
base Hit-Blsdes Stolen Bases-Metz.
Ioporcer. Double Plays-Gorman to Mon
ahan; Spring to German; German to
Sprinz to Monahan. Left on Bases-In-
dlanapolts, II; Rochester, s. Base on Balls
on Schupp, 4: of Carleton, 3; of Jacobs,
3. Struck Out BY Schupp. Z: by earle
ton. 8: by Jacobs. 2. Hits-Of Carleton. 7
in six innings; of Jacobs. ! in three in
nlngS. Hit by Pitcher-By Schupp Cum
niEghaml. Passed Ball-Hinkle. Umpires
Stout and Love. Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

ing at Daytona Beach for a long
stretch and is said to have strong
outfit. The playing field, especially
the outfleld, is of poor quality and
hard on the legs of the fly chasers.
Joe Sprlnz or Mum was to do the
Tribe catching this afternoon.
Layne in Left Field
Manager Bethel put Herman
Layne back in left field at Plant
City Wednesday where the Indians
started their transforming tour by
going to nine-innig draw, 4 and q,
with the Rochester InternationaIS.
The game was called by agreement
when the Red Wings got to Ferd
Schupp in the ninth round and tied
the score.
Clyde Barnhart, who has been
operating in left field this spring,
will be shifted to the right garden
when he rejoins the squad, Bethel
said. Wild Matthews will occupy his
usual position in center. Barnhart,
who left Sarasota with his wife by
automobile, met the Indians in Plant
City and obtained permission to
join the club later.
The Tribe pilot believes Layne de-
serves the left field post because he
is a speed merchant and is much
faster than the veteran Barney, who
played that position for years with
the Pirates. 1t has been a good
spring for Layne and he has been
one of the important cogs of the
Tribe machine during their eX-
hibition battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Charles Fields, one of the vets of the
local bowling game. pulled one for the
book during Tuesday nights play. when
he drew three 40 splits in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Hold Short-Lived Lead

Herman drove in run with a
single in the ninth Wednesday that
put the Betzelites in the lead. to
3, until Rochester took its last turn
and knotted the count on two singles
stolen base, hit batsman and
walk.
Schupp hurled in great form
despite the fact the struggle ended
in tie and boss Bethel and
Owner Perry we're delighted with
his exhibition. He is one of the
few FINGERS who have gone the full
route Of nine innings this year and
would have defeated the Inte"~ !
tional League champions, but for a
two-base wild throw by Metz in the
sixth StanZa that developed into
run
Schupp struck out eight Red
Wings, walked four and allowed nine
hits. His Snappy southpaw curve
was pleasant to look at by Indian
followers.
Used Two Moundsmen
Pete Monahan and Herman
Layne each poled two safe swats
for the American Association title
holders and the former played
splendid ball around the initial sack
by scooping up low throws. A run
min catch of a long foul also got
him some applause.
Rochester used Tex Carleton. q
lanky righthander and Jacobs, a
southpaW in the box. The former
pitching the first six innings. Blades,
former Cardinal star, was the big
gun of the Rochester attack with
two singles and triple. His triple
was a hard single that took a bad
hop away from Layne.
In three tits this spring Indian
apolis and Rochester finished even
up. The Wings won the first fracas.
2 to 1, Indianapolis the second 8
to l, and Wednesdays conflict went
to no decision.
The Indians executed three 6cu-
BILE plays Wednesday, the last
coming in the ninth to prevent a
Rochester victory. With one out,
Schupp passed Brown purposeIy
to fill the bases. German shared
Watkins hard grounder and
threw to Sprin. at the plate to
force the runner coming in from
third and SprinZ relayed the
sphere to Monahan to nail Wat
kinS also.
THE WINGS OUTSMARTED THE IN
DIAN INFIELD IN THE SIXTH AND
SCORED A RUN. THE WINGS PUT ON
EIT-AND- RUN AND TORPORCER SCORED
ALL THE WAY FROM SECOND WHILE
WARSTLER WAS TOSSING OUT NOR
ROW ON AN ORDINARY GROUNDER.
THE BALL WAS HANDED SWIFTLY
ENOUGH. BUT TORPoRCER'S SPEED
WAS UNDERESTIMATE
g
German played second in place of
Bud Connolly, who was i'll. Chuck
starred in the field, but went hitless.
1t was the first game Connolly
missed.
Riddles double was the only
extra base swat made by the
Tribe. 1t was solid drive to left.
| WARSTLER DREW THREE WALKS
| AND GOT ONE HIT IN FIVE APPEAR
ANCES AT THE PLATE HE MADE
SOME GREAT PLAYS IN DEEP SHORT.
| q e
Layne will go home for a short
stay after today's battle with Mon
treal. Barnhart win reioin the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Walter Spence Sets Worlds Mark
and Takes Lead in Swim Tourney
200Yard Breast Stroke Record Falls Before PhadeI-
phan in National A. A. U. Meet

end of the first days events,
dropped to second. taking part in
no events last night. The indiviG-
,,oI STANDINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ROCHES TFR

Harry Layne batted for Carleton in
sixth.
Cunningham batted for Jacobs in ninth.
Rochester observation-disclosures, 100 OIL OnI-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

squad in Paducah Saturday, where
Secretary Clauer also will be met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Meters and Pencil Pushers took two
games from the Fisherman and Overhe lads
while the Straight Fights lost three to
the Distributors in the Marlnon League
games at the Capitol alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

The beautiful trophy award an annual
feature OF the Automotive League, was
won by the Marmon Straight Eight team
which was captained by Freddie Meyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

The Moynahan and Admiral teams won
two from the Commander and Ambassa
boys in the Moynahan League series at the
Indiana. Hogan nosed out Marley with
q score of 2o7 TO 2o6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

eNE OF THE YOUNG MEN WHO HAS
a CHANCE TO REPLACE WEIssMULLER
re- NATIONAL CHAMPION IS WALTER
LAUFER OF CHICAGO. IN A TRIAL
SWIM IN THE NEW YORK A. c. POOL
LAUFER DID THE 100 IN 50 SECONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
KEYES TO APPEAL
BRIBERY SENTENCE
Former District Attorney of Los
Angeles Plans Fight to Escape
to IA Years in San Quentin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, February 21.-Asa
Reyes, former district attorney of Los
Angeles County today fell back upon
his second line of defense, an appeal
TO higher court, in his fight to es-
cape a sentence of / to IA years in
San Quentin Penitentiary.
keyeS and Ed Rosenberg, one of his
co-defendants IN the recent bribery
conspiracy trial here, were sentenced
yesterday by Superior Judge Edward
t. Butler after motion for a new
trial had been denied.
Ben Getzoff, Los Angeles tailor
through whose hands some $I40,000 was
alleged to have passed to Reyes from
defendants IN cases prosecuted by the
former district attorney, was not SEN
fenced.
Getzoff was released on his own
recognizance and permitted to file an
application for probation
KeyeS and Rosenberg we're denied
bail and returned to jail after they had
given notice of appeal
The district attorneys Office here, in
which Reyes served for more than 90
years in various capacities, is said to
be responsible for the presence in San
Quentin of about half its population.
Warden James B. Holohan has an
nounced that If Kcyes finally is COM
PEELED to serve the sentence he will
have to be isolated from the other
prisoners to prevent possible violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
RAIL
TRIPS DESCRIBED
Safeguards Revealed in Talk
at Transportation Club
Dinner.

More than 100 members and guests
of the Washington Transportation Club
! were in attendance at the twenty-third
annual dinner of the organization last
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
William L. Clarke, assistant Secre-
tary and assistant treasurer of the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.,
president of the club, was POSTMASTER.
George P. James, general passenger
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road and former president of the
club, gave an address on the subject,
Safeguarding President" The
speaker stated that Presidents of the
United States often have three trains
to take them to their destinations. He
explained when President travels a
pilot train is run ahead of the regular
train occupied by the Executive and
that relief train often is employed to
follow to insure safety. He told of the
precautions taken to insure safety for
the operations of the Presidents train
Switches and rails, bridges and draws,
and, in fact, the entire rolling stock to
be used for the movement are inspected
Others who made addresses were DR..
James Shera Montgomery pastor of
the Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church and chaplain of the House of
ASCPASSShiIoHAfSob dllO Allllp Z. NdIlp-
bell, former Representative from
Kansas. Chaplain E. H. Goelz of the
club offered the invocation.
Odell Smith, treasurer of the Norfolk
q Washington Steamboat Co. and mas
ter of ceremonies, was rendered a sur
prise by the club members in the pres
entation Of loving cup in appreciation
OF his loyalty and work in the interest
OF the club. The presentation speech
was made by w. W. Bowie
). Bill Raymond, tenor, and Fred East,
bass, rendered selections. Robert S.
Thomas performed at the piano. Fred
erick D. Chew and Frank S. Walters
gave banjo duets. James Butch gave
representations of AL Jolson. Miss
Dorothy Seaman and Miss Grace STAN
ley Stevens gave violin and piano duets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Smart Gloves, Sd

French Kid Gloves in novelty cuff style;
white, black, navy, mode, tan, gray and
brown. And Capeskin Gloves beautifully
tailored in suntan and mode Sizes 5A
to TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Double Fabric Gloves, S1.35

Pull-on, one-button and tailored cuff styles
in five Spring shades, including white with black
and black with white; sizes 5A to 8.
Glove Section, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
3 DIE AS AUTO sKlDs.

Virginians Killed at Crossing as
Machine Slides Into Freight Car.
BLUFFTON, Ohio, February 81 CP).-
Three Virginia men were killed at a
Lima g. Toleado Traction Co. crossing
near here yesterday, when their auto
mobile skided into freight car during
an attempt to stop.
The dead: 'Orville F. Rawbush, An
dover, Va: James c. Holbrook and Ted
c. Eolbrook, Appalachia, Va.
Their bodies lay In a Button morgue
for several hours before identification
was completed through kilograms from
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Bandits and Gendarmes Clash.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, February q
R).-Gendarmeri forces and a group
of bandits fought a brisk battle at
Chaul, near here, today. Two gendarmes
and four bandits were killed in the
struggle, which lasted two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Toilet Goods
Reduced

4AGAB2A&NA
Tpana Tooth Paste,
27c
Woodbury's Soap,
1Sc; 3 for SOC
KleeneX sac
Sweet Jasmine Tale,
2 for Csc
w. B. Moses Imported
Soap. .24c; 5 for 81
Prophylactic foot h
Brushes sic
Toilet Goods
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Other New
Brunswick
Records

You're The Cream In My Cof-
fee" # fox trot. Colonial Club
Orchestra. No. 4113
"A Love Tale. of Alsace Lor-
raine"-fox trot. Allister Wylie
and His Coronado Hotel Or
chestra. No. 4144
Maxim Whoopee"-fox trot.
Ben Bernie and His Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra. No. 4142
Carolina Moon'-waltz. Toe
Rines and His Orchestra vocal
chorus by "Scrappy" Lambert) /,
and "The Song l Love-"
No. 4146
"I'll Get By"-fox trot by Ben
Bernie and His Hotel Roose-
Welt Orchestra. No. 4168
Vocal by Nick Lucas. No. Also
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

There is variety offered in enter
tainment at the Everett next week.
We start off with the Irish and the
land Of the emerald Isles. Tuesday
we offer Corinne Griffith in a picture
Of emotions and drama of the better
kind. Wednesday and Thursday, BEG
gars Of Life" will give you drama Of
"The Long, Long Trail Through Life.
Some have it easy, some have it hard,
but you must see this picture to enjoy
all life offers. It has comedy, pathos,
love, ana drama, woven together in
Paramount Special production for
your enjoyment. Friday Chester
Conklin in a comedy darma that would
make jester for any kings enjoy
ment. You laugh until you cry at
this comedian in "Taxi 49," Saturday
a real, exciting, thrilling picture, "The
Red Sword" Action from start to
finish. A Saturday Special, and less
you forget on Tuesday in addition to
the Photoplay, "Tom Lancaster and
His Gang" in Vaudeville. One hour
of dancing, singing and music.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

lent to tax the factory capacity for
several weeks. The Frigidaire payroll
is the highest in its history and the
corporation is experiencing a period
Of the greatest popularity its products
have ever enjoyed, according to E. G.
Blechler, president and general man
ager. The organization exceeded its
sales quota for the first quarter.
March shipments were fifty per cent
ahead Of. the month preceding and 35
per cent ahead Of the same month last
year. During March a total of 1040
carloads Of finished products left the
factories for all parts Of the world.
Units Grated for export were so per
cent more in number than during the
same month of the preceding year.
Prospects for April indicate still
more broken records" said Mr.. Biech-
Ter. eve have already doubled sched-
uled production of our popular models.
March orders and shipments were
ahead of forecasts and as conse-
quence April shipments will be the
greatest in our history. People call
ed at Frigidaire display and sales
rooms last month in steadily increas-
ing numbers to inspect new models.
The percentage of floor sales was the
highest we have yet experienced. GEN
eral warm weather prevailing this
spring has had something to do with
the unusually early demand. But the
introduction Of the new Frigidaire cold
control, through which the user can
obtain any necessary temperature for
dessert making has, we believe, con
tributed even more to present phen-
omenal conditions.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

these parts is the title role in "The
Shopworn Angel" in which she stars
with Gary Copper, another young Par
amount featured player who is win
ming hosts Of friends with each sue
cessive performance. The part Of
Rosemary in the screen version of the
famous stage play by Anne Nichols,
"Abbie's Irish Rose" gave Miss Car
roll the opportunity she NEEDED to take
the motion picture world by storm. A
part with Richard Dix, in easy Come
Easy Co.. quickly followed and then
she played opposite Jack Holt in "The
Water Hole" With Richard Arlen
she was co-featured in Manhattan
Cocktail and, now, her latest success
in "The Shopworn Angel establishes
her position as one cf the screens
most popular actresses.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
ROAD FATALITIES THREE TIMES
AS GREAT AS DURING 1928
Continued from Page Two

100 per cent over the quarter last year
There were 101 injured in dry weather
as compared with IS and 49 in vet
weather as against 38. Speeding on
straight stretches proved serious for
100 motorists. Twenty-nine were in-
jured at intersections. This is less BY
seven at intersections than last year.
Recklessness leads the list Of causes
with % accidents, q for in-attention,
IL for jay walking and Is for operat-
ing while intoxicated. This latter
cause is a big increase over last year,
there being eleven more in this quar-
ter than in the first quarter III 1928.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
STAGE AND SCREEN WR|TE-UP
COMING AMUSEMENT EVENTS /.
The Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday. last min
ute heroic act that saves a passenger
train from rushing onto a burning
trestle and down into ravine is
big thrill offered in Burning Bridges"
Having accepted the guilt Of crime
committed BY his temporarily insane
brother, also played by Carey, the star
has been chased to a cliff by the posse.
His only avenue Of escape is over the
brink and he jumps onto a train
speeding toward the flaming bridge
Quickly sizing up the danger to the
passengers he climbs down and un-
couples the engine just as it reaches
the ravine. This is but one Of the
many thrills that make Burning
Bridges" a Western feature with
dramatic punches.
Monday and Tuesday-"The Last
Waltz" is a highly romantic cinema
that goes over with a great amount Of
smoothness and grace. The cast which
includes Willy Fritsch and Suzy Yer
non is made up of people from nearly
every country on the continent. The
male lead is German, the girl who
plays opposite him is French. Two
others are Austrian and there are a
few Poles and Swiss present also.
The picture was made at St. Moritz,
Switzerland which is the foremost
winter resort in all Europe. 1t was
directed by Arthur Robinson who is
an American.
The greatest film production "What
Price ignorance dealing with the
sacred problem of sex will be shown
at the Strand Theatre, Smyrna, May
Ct. Bishop William Lawrence of the
Methodist Episcopal Church believes
that early sex education will remedy
one Of the greatest evils that face this
nation. In a recent lecture he gave at
the Harvard Medical School he en-
phasized the tragical need for such ac-
tivity.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

The Polio Dairy Products Company
of Middletown, has been making rapid
strides towards success in the local
creamery industry. It has made many
improvements in its local cheese man
factory, while its number of milk pa
irons has been gradually increasing
until they total 127. This compares
with a total of 80 patrons at the be
ginning of the year. About 1900
pounds Of milk are received at the. 10
cal creamery daily.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
Working Overtime on Frigidaires

With its mammoth plants operating
overtime, many departments working
at night, some on triple shifts and
production of several models more
than doubled, Frigidaire Corporation
is making herculean efforts to meet
an unprecedented demand for electric
refrigerators. All records for com
pressor shipments were broken in
March. Orders received during the
first week in April alone We're suffic-
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24
SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS

Quality in Certified Stock" with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER P. CORRIE, DUPONT Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
SO If.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-24

New Dover Opera House. Dover
Friday and Saturday Five parts
have marked Nancy Carrol's rise to
motion picture fame. The latest of
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
GOES RACK 18 YEARS
 TO BOMBING CRIME

BELAIRE, Ohio, Nov. II, (P)- A statement by Mrs. Geo. Monroe, a resident of a mining section near here. claiming that her dead brother was responsible for the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing, at San Francisco, instead of Tom Mooney, was given to the author 1ties. Mrs. Monroe said that Lew is Smith, her brother, on his death bed, gave her the statement tn Cleveland seven years ago.
 He confessed" that he planted the bombs which took the lives cf ten persons marching in the parade. She said that Smith planted the bombs with ths under standing that The would he we'll paid. However, he received noth. isR She did not press her broth CT for further details because he did not wish her to become :npli- cated in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
GAS EXPLOSION TAKES
 GREAT TOLL OF LIFE

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 10, (P)- Five men were killed and four men and three women probably fatally injured in gas explosion which ripped of the walls of the Times Spring Company building here. A flaming column of gas shot more than hundred feet into the air.
 A workman is said to have en- tered the gas filled room and struck a match to light his cis arette. The identified dead are John Raple, aged thirty eight; Louis Butcher. forty, and Mike Sweetz, aged fifty. The explosion was heard within a radius of a mile, and all surrounding struc- lures were heavily damaged by flying bricks and timbers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
YOUNG BRIDE MURDERED
 IN FRONT OF HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10, (P- Mrs. Lucille Bolton. aged twenty, bride of but few weeks was shot to death as she sat in her new automobile, and her husband John Bolton is believed to have been fatally wounded by two rob bers. The brutal attack followed the apparent recognition of one of the men by Mrs. Bolton, as they jumped into car after taking thirty-eight dollars from the coup le. Before Bolton lost conscious ness he heard his wife shout "1 know you and your name" With out a word, Bolton said, the man turned around and fired. the bull let piercing his wife's head, kill ing instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
INK VS. 1.-THE GREER"

Did you ever stop to think how much better it would be for your business concern to use printed stationery, especially when some
 n demands duplicate or tri- plicate copies of bills to accom- pany invoices or vouchers, in or der to have your bill passed on and paid by officials of government or other large concerns. Let the Nome Nugget do your printing of envelopes. letter heads, bill heads circular letters, statements. etc., use printers ink, it has a value over writing a bill on piece of wrapping paper. It standardizes