davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
..|i|:..I'NI.iGTIT1
.LIASE1ES|

A. Grand Rapids, Mieh.--Geor
Godfrey. Philadelphia negro heavy
Uaight. knocked out Ralph Smith,
of San francisco, two rounds.
Jimmy Kerr, Of Grand Rapids,
former national A. A. u nywsight
champion outpointed Jimmy ,Har-
vey, of Lansing, Mich, eight
rounds.
A. Roston-Ernie, schaff, Boston
Soavvweight, knocked out Jack
T1apnOn. also OF Boston,, six rouAGR
M New York-~Sanmy DorSman.
ASaw York junior lightweight, stop
ped Petey Mack, Jersey City, five
~ Philadelphia~--Jack Gross, sa-
lam N. j., heavyweight, won de-
ciMion over Murray Gitlitz, OF tiew
raven, Conn, six rounds.
Eddie Dempsey, philadelphia,
scored technical knockout over Eat
4Iing willard Of Lancaster, Pa,
ahree rounds.
Ioey Hadfield, Of Conshohocken,
pa. drew with Al Gordon, phila.
delphia lightweight, six rounds.
k At Newark. NJ. J.--Cowboy Willis,
of Tacoma WASH, stopped slim
HoIlinger. Newark heavyweight
one round.
At Albany. N. Y,--Franlsis Latay,
ne TROY. N, T., stopped Jimmy
Rords, French lightweight, seven
M T'oronto-stsve Rocco. can,
dan Gyweight champion, out
Solnted Phil Tobias. New York 10
&na4aGM. sN
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

straight downward az you swing
forward. Actually, they appear
10 move toward your left knee.
You can promote this some ana
al the same time give yourself
an. excellent rule by having In
mind the thought Of making your
hands just Craze your left knee
as you swing forward, This keeps
your afnB in close to you, which
is right. However, be sure you
don't let everything stop as your
hands go toward your knees, You
must go right on through there
out along the straight line for
your handA--never quitting at the
bah. Watch out Tor this especially
when playing the irons. The head
biting into the ground has q
tendency to make you quit On
that earth impact.
Copyright John r. DiIls co.l
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Atz Reported on Way
To Chicago Gas Pilot

CHICAGO, July ls.--Word that
Jake Aaz, former manager OF the
Fort WORTH Tex. Cats. was on his
way to Chicago. today revived ri.
mors that he was being considered
as q possible successor to Lena
EIackburne ~ manager Of the White
Sox.
Ats, dispatches reported. was In
receptive mood" Blackburne
said he has not been informed of
any plane 10 replace him, aad that
he does not intend 10 a6Sign. ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

~ W8AtA ~ BWVA AkGW@ A1A &A&S
professional brigade IL Jones really
would play in this Canadian cham.
plonship. In fact It would be good
news II Jones would play in 10 or
q dozen open tournaments IN any
given 12 months as The PROBES.
sionals would then have Tnore than
one shot . year at Bobby.
Jones might baat the boys, as he
does quite often In the American
Open, but It would be much more
satisfactory and much more con-
elusive IL he stepped out and took
part In more than one open tourna-
nent every year. In the vernacu.
lar of boxing, We win all stick out
our clains for him, in Los Angeles,
In Texas, In Florida, up In Canada,
In the Western Open. on the sand
green's ut Pinehurst--in fact In any
old place. and guarantees 70 like 1t.
81 course this cannot be. be.
cause Jones, who 10 . lawyer,
has something more important
to do than 10 play golf. but
really il 10 very discOuraging
not 70 be able to get but one
opportunity In 10 months to
compete against him.
Next year, there win be, two
chances if Bobby starts In both the
British and American opens, and
guess q lot Of l1s viii start saving
steamer fare right now tor the
jump to HoyIake. I, for one, shall
be on the first tee. In all prob
ability Walter Hagen will also be
on hand. 40 we are both good al
absorbing punishment.
We all had a fair and square
chance at Winged Foot and we
couldn't do it. Jones won another
great victory, although he Joined
for a time In the general exploding
which was going on all over the
place. But the United States open
only comes once q year and that
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
EvEN-STEPHEM

IotaIS. S4 q III TotaIs. % 70 ~ IT
1Batted for YeTkes in ninth,
2Battad Tor L. Sewell In seventh.
Myatt ran for HauseF In seventh.
Score by innings-
Philadelphia ...- a2l20 o O O--6
Cleveland ....,.,.0 81 04--s
Dykes. JamieaeH. AyerilI. Fonseca, Falk.
Porter t2l, Il ssWsll, Gardner EYrprs--
dykes FaIk and Porter. Two-base
hfta--aardnaF, Haas l2l Jamieson,
Ferreil Home ri'Il--Avefiil. Stolen
bases~-GaFdHer, Fonseea, AverilL Double,
plays--FerFeIl, GardneF to Tonseca;
Foxx. upaselRted. Left on bases
balls-Off Ehmke. 1; off RGmmel, 3;
off FeFPeIl, Struek out~-By Ferrell,
Z. Wild pitch-Ehmke. Losing pitcher
RommeI. Umpires--McGowan Vangraf-'
Ian and Conpolly. Time, s;0S.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Feat atherWeights to Meet
In Chicago Program

CHICAGO, July le.--FranlEie Gar,
ola, OF California, and steve smith,
Of Bridgeport. Conn.,, featherwsigh hts,
meet tonight In IN eight,round match
headlining the Logan Square arenas
boxing card. Harry Forbes, C0lMIn-
bus Ohio featherweight, and Al
Crisp, Of California, mix In the senai-
wind-up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Wykoff Trims Barcey {,
By Doing 100 i'm 9.J

) SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.-Franhs
Wykoff. OF Glendale, Calf, won ths
featured century dash here last
night at q meet Of the Community
Athletic Club. He stepped the dis
tanee in 07.10 seconds. CIauds'
Bracey, Texas, finished second, and.
Wesley Foster, Washington State
eDrinter. was third,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
UNDER HANDICAP

II Max Bchmeiing becomes heavy.
weight boxing champion he win ba
the first IN long time without the
letter ~" In his name. Going back.
it was Gene James Tunney, Jack
Dempsey, Jess willard. SACK John
con, JaIneasJ. Jetfsiss.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Nd GAME

Totals. .sR II 81 Il Totals. IS 81 It
! lRatted for L. sewsIl In eighth.
2Batted Tor Gardner In niath,
Slated for Miljus In ninth.
Gran tor zinn In ninth.
Phlladelphla. ..,..., eIe003l e~~4
Cleveland. ......., 80 o 00ae q o 90
EFrora-Miller. Faik. Twosbase hits-J.
ssweIl. Porter, zinn, Cechrans, sim-
mons, stolen bases--1aFdnsF l2l.
Dykes. Sacrifice hit-wtIaas, Double
play--Porter TO Gardney to F0naeca
Left on bases--C cleveland, ~: PhlladeI-
phia, 8, Bases % halls-OGf HafnHhaW.
6; off Mjijpa q, struck Out-By Earn
shaw. g.; by MiiJua. 9. pasaed ball~~,
Cochrane, UmpiRes--YAH Graflan, Me-
1857.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

presSt0n wAL
the hands seem.
ingly h,av .
more to do
with the action
than anything
else. Fortunate
you are IL you
have gathered
this impression,
because t h a t
Will indicate
you are on the
right road at
last. This &C.
tion forward
with your
hands gives you
the impression
tn at y o ur
II n n a n en-
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Pros Would Hike to JapQnl
To Meet Jones Again
BY Horton Smith

South ard grsneh Pre- Champion
golf magazine says that Bobby Jones plans to play In the
Canadian Open Championship at Kangwah in Montreal,
July 25 and g. This probably will not to as the
United States 1929 Open Champion is going Pei Monte for
unlikely he will play any other tournament in the
while *#s4
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ROWING POPULAR

Rowing appears to be slated for
sacreased popularity as q varsity
nort among the leading colleges.
A@ University Of Minnesota, Dart
aoufh and Oregon Agricultural Col
80 are newcomers seeking aquatic
aYne.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
| CITIES SEEK
MAX, SHARKEY

BOSTON, July ia four cor.
nered scramble was on today be-
tween Chicago. Detroit, New York
and Boston for the Max Schmeling-
Jack Sharkey heavyweight elimina-
ton bout.
"Sharkey wants to fight In Chi.
cago and Schmeiing IL not adverse
to It," said William r. Carey, Of the
Madison Square Garden Corporation,
who came here for the meeting Of
directors Of the Boston Garden.
A milIiOn.dOIlar gate that
would take care Of ShaFkey's
500, 900 guarantee was assured
both In Detroit and Chicago,
Carey Indicated.
Carey said that "Tachs' Hardwick,
president of the Boston Garden, has a
contract for Sahmeling' . appearance
here. Carey indicated, however, that
ie the New York boxing commission
at it's meating today raises ito SUE
pension OF schmeling in all proba-
b.lity the Schmeling. Sharkey tight
win be staged In Yankee Stadium.
Schmeling ID under ban here but
1t was thought the Massachusetts,
commission would adjust matters
with the German boxer IL the big
bout could be brought TO Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
'IfleBiQ len
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAaUR
POWERFUL. GOLFER

There Ia q legend about Tommy
Norris, immortal British golfer,
that he would snap shaft by wag.
Cling 1t fisrcely in his powerful
wrists,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
I()NiERJN|
lITTERS|

Tho Leaders
EationaI--Klsin, 2s; OFT, IS; L, VIII
son, 20; Bottornley, 90; 1fafey, 20.
Amsrican--GehTIg, %; simmons, II:
Ruth, 30; FOxx. II.
League Totals
NationaI--4Sa.
American--341.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

As you swing with your clubs,
with your hands following their
straight line, you gather the iE1a'
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
PILOT.
PLANE TO .
PANAMA

Lieut.. Ernest e. Harmon,
better known as q football Of
ficial than as a skillful aviator
Of the United States Army Air
Service, will be back ofsiciat-
ing on American gridirons this
fall after a years absence.
Lieutenant Harmon, who has been
stationed at the u. 8. Army airport
at Panama for the last several
months. has been hiding his time
here on the golf courses. lie ID
handy with the golf clubs and aver
ages around 80.
IN company with three other Army
pilots. he has returned to this country
20 lily four new bombing planes down
to Panama.
within two weeks time. Lleuten.5
ant Harmon win leave for Mitchell
Field He will fly HIS plane In stages.
stopping off here at Boiling Field.
Then he win wing to Langley Field
and win visit Dayton, Ohio; San An
tonic. Texas; Tanpico. Mexico: Hon
duFas and Nicaragua before arriving
ct Panama.
i 4 ( Il u
Al native og Tuxedo, Md. Lieu.
tenant Harmon attended the l0cal
graded and high schools. He then
entered Bethany College in West
Virginia. where he starred In
football. He enlisted In the
Army following his graduation
ana has been lying planes for
nearly nine years.
Z AZ ID - 4
He gained early recognition In air
circles az the co-pilot Of the famous
Ground the Rim" flight several
years ago. This route circled the
United states.
Two years ago, he flew . plane
from washington to New York TO
referee q professional football game
on election day Last year, he flew
Senator Reed, of Pennsyivasias to,
the Appio Blossom Festival In VIM
chester. Va. and returned the same
dav 10 compete In the fourth flight
OF the washington Coli and COun-
try Clubs invitation tourney. "A
: Lieutenant Harmon Is best known
as one OF the greatest football Of
ficiais In the East. Known for fear
iessness in his decisions and hissun-
doubted integrity. his services are
in great demand.
Last year he had football en-
gagemelts as an official for sey.
3raI important games In the
East and South and was booked
s0gid. However, he was trans
Tsrre6 to duty in Panama and
this cost him close to 81, 800, the
SOtaIof his prospective Tess for
his games.
Lieutenant Harmon will be back
here by October q. This means that
many athletic directors and fcotball
coaches will be seeking him a. an
official for their games.
Lieutenant Harmon has improved
his golf because Of bis stay In
Paisana. q There are four or five
courses down there and the ARMY
aviatoR-goifer plays about four times
week, generally at, the course ad-
jacent to the Gatun Locks. He also
coached the Army boxing team &c
ita first Isthmus championsh and
two members had never worn gloves
before,
HS is. D strong booster for golg.,
T4e realizes that it is the only sport
for one Who has outlived his usstul-
ness III any strenuous sport such
az football, baseball. boxing, rowing,
basketbaM, etc.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Al native Of Tuxedo, Md. Lieu.
teslant Harmon attended the LEGAL
graded and high schools. He then
entered Bethany College iu West
Virginia. where He starred In
football. He enlisted In the
Army following his graduation
and has been flying planes for
nearly nine years.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Last year he had football en-
Gagements as an official for sey.
3raI important games In the
East and South and was booked
sogid. However, he was trans
ferred to duty In Panama and
this cost him close to 81 800, the
total Of hls prospective Tess for
his games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

death in the heart of the loop one
evening as shoppers and workers
FASTENED home to dinner.
Stubby McGovern shot it out with
a gunman in a smart southside cab
aret. He was killed along with his
pal and co-worker, James (Gunner)
McFadden. His death was only in
directly connected with the beer
racket, yet it removed another of the
Capone inner circle.
Hard on the heels of the cabaret
killing came the assassination of
Lolardo in his richly furnished
apartment, masked by dingy,
smoke -stained exterior. Lolardo
was shot as he drank toast. Who
his companions were in the death
toast has not been established, but
1t was significant that Capone gum
men, always just behind A:ello, took
up the hunt with renewed diligence.
Before the L,olardo assassination
was tWenty-four hours old, the Long
Beach (Ind) summer home of John
F. Tyrrell, attorney, was wrecked by
a bomb, which police construed as
Aiello move against Capone
Tyrell, from time to time, has de-
Tended "Dago" Lawrence Mangano,
and other aides of Capone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Baby Suffocated in Bed

DGOJ OhAON&sCA AAA ASGA
HENRYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10. -
Betty Jane Meadors, l month old,
was suffocated while sleeping be-
tween her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Meadors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
HIGH AIDS OF
CAP0NE FALL IN
RACKET FEUD
Cops Hunt GangIand Kings
Rival for Latest Killing
in Chicago War.
BY MERTON II. AKERs

Chbcu TFGNS DbdH correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Scarface Al
Capone, dapper king of Chicago
gangland, who wears velvet glove
over his mailed fist, still ruled the
racketeers today but was seeking a
production manager" to fill she gap
caused by the assassination of Pas
qualino Lolardo.
And Joe Aiello, Capone's rival
who is hacking at the foundations
of the kings throne, was lodging
about the country with the ever
present Capone gunner few jumps
behind, augmented this me by the
police who want Aiello in connec-
ton with the Lolardo murder.
A year ago Aiello made his first
bid for power in the liquor racket
here. Vie had prospered as an olive
oil importer, favorite occupation
of Italian. racketeers. His bank &C
count IVES large.
With few aids he began muse
ling in on Capone's beer territory.
He had little luck, carrying few
barrels of beer to isolated saloons
and collecting for them when Ca
pones Iieutenants were busy else
where.
Aiello saw that small operations
would not lead to mower and profits
so he set about to eliminate the
executives" of the Capane business
staff.
Since then four of Scarface AIS
have been slain and all
the killings are laid at the door of
Aiello
Diamond Joe opposite was the
first trusted aid of the slight Nea-
politar king to meet violent death.
Then Tony Lombardo, tie pioneer
production manager" was shot to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Small Girl Loses Leg, Suf-
fers Seven Years and
Loses Judgment.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-High upon
his bench in the New York supreme
court, judge Numbered
And a 1O-year-old crippled girl
was deprived of $4,000 that would
have helped to compensate her for
seven years of suffering!
Helen Mclaughlin was child of
3 when she was run down by a care
less truck driver and lost her left
leg by amputation. Every year since
then, while she has been growing.
Helen has had to submit to the
painful operation of having a new
wooden leg fitted upon her.
Her parents, far from well-to-do,
confidently had expected court
verdict awarding them damages
against the owners Of the truck in
order that they might pay for
Helen's treatments.
When Justice James G. Cropsey
and a jury heard Helen's suit, two
defendants were named-a trucking
company and a contractor for whom
the trucking company was hauling
bricks.
Justice Cropsey enormously dis
missed the suit against the trucking
concern and caused the contractor
to be prosecuted, and the jury re-
turned a verdict against the con-
tractor, awarding Helen $4,000
judgment.
Now the appellate division of the
supreme court has ruled that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
S15O,OOO BRIDE
GIVEN KEYES,
STATE CHARGES
Veteran Prosecutor Acts
as Defense Attorney
in Trial.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE


Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. - erhe
state Of California today began a
chain of testimony through which
1t hopes TO send Asa Keyes. former
Los Angeles district attorney, to San
Quentin penitentiary, where he sent
many in his twenty-five years as
county prosecutor.
Julian Richardson, deputy dis
trict attorney, probably will be the
first Of forty witnesses that will be
placed on the stand t. aid the
prosecution in its attempt to prove
that Keyes, during his tenn of Office
conspired with others to free GRIM
mails
Reyes Own Attorney
Richardson handled certain pre-
liminaries of the S10,000,000 Julian
Petroleum Corporation collapse trial,
On which the charges were based.
Jacob Berman and Ed Rosenberg,
Julian defendants, are accused of
having paid brides to Reyes
through Dave ana Ben Getzoff, Jack
Rosenberg and Charles Reimer. Ali
are on trial except Berman, who was
dismissed when he agreed to turn
states evidence.
When court opens, Keyes, who
prosecuted the William Edward
Hickman, Aimee Semple Nc
Pnerson and a score of other promi-
nent cases, will be appearing for the
first time in his life as defense at
torney. He entered the case as an
attorney pro-personna Wednesday
on motion OF Paul Schenck, heading
his defense
Almost at the moment Reyes
shifted to counsel table, his former
chief deputy, now district attorney,
Buron Fits, was outlining the strong
case of the state.
Charge S15O,0O0 Deal
Fits told the jury of ten men and
two women that he intended to
prove that more than $150OO0
passed from Berman and Rosen-
berg to Reyes through the other de-
PENDANTS.
He said he held documentary
proof that money from the two
Julian defendants went to pay for
Reyes new home in Beverly Hills,
ter the $4,000 limousine in which
Reyes now rides, for the roadster
which Keyes' daughter drives, and
to swell the bank account of the vet
eran prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
OLDTIME COLD
REMEDY--DRiNK TEAL

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful 'of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harnlesS.--Adver-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
TO END SKIN TROUBLE
Use INVISIBLE ZEMO

Surprising, and gratifying, is the
way soothing, cooling zemo, the re-
markable antiseptic liquid, relieves
itching rash, blemishes and other
skin affections. It clears the skin.
Generally it removes every trace Of
Eczema. And because it is such an
effective antiseptic it prevents dam
druff, Keep invisible, odorless zeno
always on hand. Get a bottle to-
day. All druggists, SIC, Coo, $1.00.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

truckers and not the contractor
should have been held liable, but
that the truckers now are out of
reach of the laval due to Justice
Cropsey's mistake.
This court Is powerless to save
the infant plaintiff from this mis-
carriage of justice" the high court
ruled, and administered a singing
rebuke to Judge Cropsey.
But that didn't help Helen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
LOVERS PREPARE
FOR LAST FIGHT
Appeal of Doomed Couple to
Be Heard Friday.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 10.-With
their scheduled execution only forty
eight hours away, Mrs. Ada Bonner
lie Boeuf and DR.. Thomas E. Dire
her, condemned slayers of Mrs. lie
Boeuf's husband, paced their cells
nervously today while defense at
torneys prepared argument to sup
port an insanity appeal to the SUI
preme court.
Briefs, appealing the decision of
Judge James D. Simon refusing to
appoint a sanity commission, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Archbishop Drops Dead

BU United Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 10.
The Most Rev. Harrington Glare
Lees, Episcopal archbishop of Mel
bourne, dropped dead here early to-
DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

One other course is open to the
defense. If the insanity appeal Is
denied, defense indicated 1t might
petition the district court for
writ of habeas corpus as a preliYni-
nary move. for a new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

be heard by the supreme court
Friday.
The defense contends Mrs. LIE
Boeuf and Dreher have become in
sane during their eighteen months
confinement in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

The Department of Commerce
estimates the average American
family today has more than a third
more purchasing power than it had
in 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
TRUSTEE OF TOWNSHIP
FACES CUSTER HEARING
Tax Board Charges Official in st.
Joseph County Is Incompetent.


Joseph County Is Incompetent.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. TO-
Joseph Voorde has been cited to
appear Jan. Is before the state tax
board to show cause why he should
not be removed from Office as trus-
tee of Portage township, st. Joseph
county. Incompetence, neglect of
duty and misconduct in Office are
charged by the board.
Specifically, it is alleged that
Voorde failed to get assessment
books to County Auditor Fred F.
Grove by June l as required by law.
Voorde declares that if he is guilty
of any law violation on this score,
it was because he lacked Office space
sufficient for a force to work in to
get the books ready on time.