davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Paavo Nurmi Likely to Win Latest
Skirrnish With "A. u. Track Heads
Wy Finnish Runner Scheduled to Appear Before Com
mittee to Explain Absence From Meet.

Finn is too wise for the A. A. U.
He'll always do as he pleases and
the A. A. U. won't be able to do any
thing about il"
unable to Run"
1t begins to appear as if this
statement just about sums up the
case. Widely advertised to appear
in the two-mile steeplechaSe Sat-
urday night, Nurmi did not show
up and Joseph Reilly, director, did
not know anything of Nurmi,s in
tentions until Hugo Quist, his
friend, arrived at the Garden at 9
o'clock to announce Nurmi had dis
appeared, leaving behind note,
unable to run"
More than one man high up in
the A. A. u has expressed the pri-
vate opinion that Nurn1i deliber-
ately lodged a meeting with Elmo
Purje, Finnish friend of Willie
Ritola, Nurmi's arch-enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

floor guard, was placed on the sec
ond squad.
At the forward berths on the first
team are placed three of the most
brilliant scoring aces in Indiana,
Sam Miller of Bedford, perhaps the
greatest point getter Of all; Ray
Eddy of Columbus, and w.
(Shimmy) Unroe of the powerful
Frankfort aggregation.
The elongated Yohler of Muncie
and the giant Negro flash, jackson
of Froebel of Gary, are allotted the
center positions because of their
unusual versatility, scoring ability
and punch"
To the always consistent Sally
Suddith of Martinsville goes the
floor guard position and to Parrish
of Tech and Profit of Lebanon the
other guard positions on the first
squad.
Miller, Eddy and Unroe are I'M
usual in the fact they are shining
lights on great state championship
contending teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

Wherever Konjola, the super
medicine of 80 ingredients, IL
known, there are happy hundreds
eager to tell what this master med
| icine has done for them. How this
advanced remedy accomplishes it,
amazing victories over ailments or
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and rhematism, neTitis and
nervousness is being explained daily
/ by the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and
| Washington streets, Indianapolis.
There he is meeting every day those
who, having heard Of the amazing
results that Konjola brings, wish To
know what this medicine viii dc
for them. The Konjola Man car
not make promises nor claims-ne
does not need to. He merely points
out case upon case in which this
remarkable medicine has triumLhed
when hope of ever seeing another
well day had been abandoned.
! A typical case of how yonjoIa
works is that of Mr.. John P. VOL
siffer, 1411 East Southern avenue,
Indianapolis, who said to the Kon-
jola Man recently:
Money couldn't buy the health
that Konjola gave me and I feel
it my duty to tell of the splendid
experience I had with this medi-
cine," said Mr.. Wolsiffer.
For the past two years I had
been failing in health, and afte.
| trying prescriptions, medicines and
treatments without end, 1 came to
the conclusion that my case Was
hopeless. I had low blood pressure
and poor circulation that caused a
numbness in my arms and legs.
Kidney and liver troubles were adj
ditional ailments. Constant night
rising prevented ne from getting
the proper rest. My eyes had large
! puffs under them and my complex
| ion was covered with liver spotS.
Severe pains in my back and Shout
ders made work almost impossible.
In fact I was so rundown and tired
that even if sat down for minute
I was sure to fall asleep. I am 2
baker in one Of the largest depart
ment stores in Indianapolis and
felt certain I would be forced TO
give up my work.
zone of my friends, knowing Of
| my condition and that I had met
only with disappointment in all ny
| efforts to find relief, Urged me l.
give Konjola a trial Naturally ]
was doubtful, for all had lailt me.
But he was so insistent that 7 cyan
the treatment. Right from The
start l began to feel better The
liver and kidneys responded uickig
to the medicine, and six bottles
taken in the course OF six weeks,
erased every yestige OF my health
troubles. ! can sleep 1t hight ny
complexion is clear and healthy All
aches and pains are 9nded. dc
my work with more energy AID
take a greater interest in lie. To-
day I am enjoying perfect health
something I expected never ts have
again. 1t is indeed a pleasure 10
recommend Konjola. no wonder u
Is known as the master medicine"
KonjoIa contains no harmful
drugs. yet it soothes che tired
nerves. cleanses the system. stim-
ulates the organs into aornlal ac-
/ tivity. banishes pans and makes
room for new health. Visit the Kon-
| lola Man at Hooks Drug Store.
| Illinois and Washington streets.
this city. where ne is meeting tbs
public daily. introducing and sx-
planning the merits of this master
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
West Siders
Hope to Tip
Tech Outfit
Washington Has Hopes for
Victory in Local Sec
tionaI Play.
BY DICK MILLER

The blow that will rock the In
dianapolis sectional high school
basketball tournament next Friday
and Saturday at the Butler u1liVer-
sity f1eldiaouse will be welded by
the Washington high school team,
say followers of the west siders. The
Continentals have high hopes OF
romping over their first round oppo-
nents, Oaklandon, at Friday after
noon and then advancing into the
second round, there to tackle Tech.
Tech is almost assured of a vic
tory in the first round game against
Valley Mills. Valley, woefully weak
in the Marion county tournament
last month, is expected to offer little
or no opposition for the east side
quintet.
A strong contender for the local
sectional title was removed when
the board of control placed Warren
Central in the Greenfield section
The move was made to corf1ne the
local entry to the SiXteen-team
limit. Warren Central and Ben
Davis played thrilling struggle in
the county meet, Davis winning out
finally by nne-point margin.
There is little dispute to the state
ment that if Tech is in form, moth
ing in the upper bracket can stop
them in the race for the title. These
dopesters who expect Washington
to tumble Tim Campbell's Tech
team really believe their team has
a chance and will watch with in
terest that second round game at
1890 Saturday morning.
Others who figure basketball
scores as business, however, still
are picking Tech. But, 'if'' Wash
ington does win, it will be the best
chance afforded Shortridge to win
the sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
WHY HE WAS ALL-AMERICA

Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh
coach, says the reason why Getto,
substitute tackle in 1927 and a
regular in 1923, made the ALL
American team is because Getto
chad burning desire to play foot
ball, to make the team more than
anything else in the world, and a.
desire to play the best he possibly
could"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
TONY BEATS FERNANDEZ
CanZoneri Now After Title Match
With Andre Routis.
NN United Press

IN UfJE6U PTC88
CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Tony Can
zoneri today appeared ready for a
chance at the featherweight cham
pionship held by Andre Routis.
Canzoneri climaxed a fine winter
showing Tuesday night by outpoint-
ing Ignacio Fernandez in ten fast
rounds before a capacity crowd at
the Coliseum.
The victory over Fernandez fol-
lowed two knockouts over Armand
Santiago and Joe Sanger, two of
The leading featherweight contend
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
LAUTERS MEET MONDAY
Boys Club to Hold First Baseball
Meeting at 1880.

Lauter Boys Club baseball team
will hold its first meeting of the
season next Monday night at the
clubhouse at 7:30. Red wheel will
manage the aggregation.
Lauters, playing in the 17-18-year-
old class, won twenty-three of twen-
ty seven games last season and was
rated well up among the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY THE HEALTH
KONJOLA GAVE ME"
Liver and Kidney Trouble
That Had Made Life
Miserable, Quickly
End by Herbal
Compound.

However stubborn the ailment,
regardless of what medicines and
treatments have failed, Konjola, tire
new medicine, comes like the rain
after the long drouth, bringing into
being new life, new energy-new
and lasting health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
COUNTY BANKERS MEET
Financiers Urged to Support Pro-
gressive Legislation.

Banks must accept modern
methods and support progressive
legislation or fall behind chain and
branch banking systems, Lowell w.
Cox, president of the Dickinson
Trust Company, Richmond, told the
Marion County Bankers Association
at the Chamber Of Commerce Tues
day night.
State Senator C. Oliver Holmes
of Gary, former president of the In
diana State Bankers Association,
presided at the midwinter banquet
and meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
German CroWds
Cheer SchneLing
BIZ Unitea Press

BIZ United Press
HAMBURG Feb. 27.-Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
boxer, struggled for half hour to-
day to reach his automobile through
throngs of admirers who came to
greet him on his return from the
United States.
The huge crowd contrasted with
his unsung departure several
months ago. Schmeling said he
would return to the United States
early in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
H. N. S. VS.. W0oDSIDES
st. Patrick's Quintet to Play in Fea-
ture at Turner's Thursday.

st. Patrick's H. N. S. will meet
the Woodside Merchants Thursday
night in the feature game of a
three game bill at the South Side
Turner gym.
st. Pats ShamrockS and the
Y. L. S. will meet fast opponents
in the two curtain raisers. The
first game will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Ben Parrish of Technical Placed Times Mythical All State SQnad
KirchbaunlS Cop
Jewish LaureLs

Kirshbaum Meters clinehed the
Jewish championship of Indian
apolis Tuesday night at Communal
hall by defeating the Communal Y.
M. H. A, Al to 80. Meters won the
first game of the series recently by
four-point margin at their home
gym.
Sachs, H. Kempler and Stein
starred for the winners. WeSchsler
was best for the losers. Indianapolis
Buddies Club defeated the Kokomo
"Y' Tigers in a curtain raiser, 80
to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
PREPARES FOR HEENEY

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, is In
training for his bout here March II
with Tom Heeney. Heeney is sched-
MED to come here next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
WASHINGTON WINS

BIZ Tunes SDeCldI
WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. 27.-St.
Sinons of Washington defeated Jas
per academy here Tuesday night,
26 to %, in a fast basketball strug-
gle st. Sinons led at the half, II
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Sox LEAVE THURSDAY
Advance Group of Chicago Club to
Depart From Windy City.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The ADJ
vance group of the Chicago White
Sox will leave Thursday to begin
training at Dallas, Tex. Fifteen
men will make up the group. The
remainder have been ordered to re-
port in Dallas Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

servation, discus
sion and aided by
some of the great
est S CHI ola S tic
hardwood mentors
in Hoosierdom.
Indi a n apolis s.
greatest individual
S e n S a t ion, Ben
Parrish, Technical
b a C k g u a I'd, was
named on the first
team while En-
NETT LoWery, Tech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Officials
of the A. A. U. were called upon to
decide today whether or not Paavo
Nurmi was too sick to run on the
night of Feb. % in the national
championships at Madison Square
Garden.
Nurnai is to appear before the
registration committee of the met
ropolitan association of the A. A. u.
late in the day for decision which
is expected to be of vital Importance
to the one-time &peerless Finn's
amateur future in this country.
If Nurmi can prove he was too
sick to run, well and good. He viii
be given clean bill of health and
to show his good faith probably
will make his next appearance
either at the American Legion
games here tonight or at Buffalo
Saturday night.
Score One Sided
If he cannot prove he wasn't in
shape to run, the A. A. U. is pre-
pared to suspend him for six months
or longer. This is not Nurmi's first
skirmish with the A. A. U. 1t is not
likely to be his last.
What is more important, however,
is that the score of previous en-
counters is: Nurni plenty; A. A. U.
nothing.
"Nurmi says nothing, plays dumb
and acts as he pleases," is the way
one prominent track man expressed
the Firms success in previous dis
agreements. "That square headed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
HARD WORK FOR YANKS
Miller Higgins Orders Two Work
outs Daily for His Champions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, FEB. q.
The New York Yankees are find
ing the 1929 training season a period
for hard work. Although they hold
their third workout today. Manager
Higgins has ordered two workouts
daily until the training games
schedule is launched.
Mark Koenig, former shortstop,
evidently is after the third base as
Segment. He has worked NO other
position since his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
indianapolis Sensation Hon.
ored on High School
Net Team.
THREE STAR FORWARDS
Imposing Array of Talent Is
Selected.
BY NORMAN IsAACS

TINE TIMES today presents its
i first all-state pre-tournament
mythical high school basketball
teams, selected after a season of OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FRANKFORT FAVORITE
Casemen Regarded as Easy Victor
of Home Sectional Meet.

~ Tunes Bpeciuk
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 81
Frankfort appeared to be an easy
victor in the impending sectional
tourney here Friday and Saturday
Michigantown is favored to meet
the Casemen in the final round Of
the local event Saturday night. The
sectional here will be an all-county
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

Rhodius Dark Horses added an
other victory by trouncing the Pho
neerS, rs to 10. Dark Horses play
in the 16-18-year-old class and de-
sire games with city teams. Call Be.
0418 and ask for Kenneth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

CHICAGo-EarI MAESTRO, Chicago, out
pointed William Mitchell, Belgium, ten
rounds. Eddie Shea and Fay Koskey, Los
Angeles, fought ten-round draw. Joey
Medill, Chicago. won from joey kaufman,
New York, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Johnny Hayes. 1877.
Philadelphia, defeated Ruby Stein. 1873,
New York. decision, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sims, Cleveland
heavyweight, stopped Billy Archer, Detroit
in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

NEW HAVEN. Comfortable Mueller.
Buffalo, won from Louis Kid Kaplan,
Meridian, on foul in the eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
GIANTS DRILL HARD
McGraw Gives His Club Two Work
outs Day.

BIZ Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 81
Two practice drills a day form the
program for the New York Giants,
Manager John j. McGraw an
nounced upon taking charge of the
squad Tuesday. Both sessions will
be short. The regulars trimmed the
scrubs, to 3, in the first practice
game. a six-inning affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
JAPS CAN'T HIT

JAPS CAN'T HIT
Bob Shawkey, who made base
oall tour of Japan last fall, says the
Japanese are great flelderS and
5hrowers, but can't hit much.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

al once. However, the condition per slsts for weeks and months and may interfere with playing the game.
 In this condition one may sud- denly wish to reach for fork or plate or to lift some object, such as glass of water. whereupon the eAtensor muscles set. The result is. Of course, that the object held is dropped. The exact changes that take place in the tissues in this condition are not fully determined. but the condition seems to be as- sociated with inflammation due to irritation of the tissue at the elbow joint.
 In case of sudden extension Of the forearm. such as takes place in the backhand stroke in tennis. such condition may easily occur. In the treatment of this condition, it ls usually customary to fix the el- bow so as to prevent motion in the joint and by means of the applica- tion of hoat through baking or bv som" method 10 give the tissues op- portunity to recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Talks ro66A2 GGE> GG pare1,ts
LAZY .ADELESCESTS
HX Mice ,IutlSnn Ppale

Mildred and Frances are fine. gay adol2sccnts Theirs is an enormous appetite for every kind of eXper- Hence.
 Riding, swimming. walking over the hills, helping with the hay-mak- ing or baking cake for supper, they keep themselves busy from morning 'til night. In the evening they stil have energy to do stunts on the trape2c and to shinny up the rope in the yard. Before they go 10 bed they find tim" 10 do tidy bit Of weaving on their hand looms. Thcn one day. for no disccrniblc reason. they spend an entire day do- ing nothing at all. They loaf and sprawl about in easy chairs. talking nonsense and laughing good deal for no particular reason.
 At such times their mother mere ly suggests that if they are going to be lazy they might as well be lazy in the sunshine and she urges them to take their chairs or blankets out on the grass.
 She is wiee mother She knows the ways of adolesccnts. Not for any thing would sh" prod thos" children into activity on one of their ocCa- shional lazy days. She knows that Hdol""c"nte, hos and girls allie. go by ifs and starts. She knows that 10 nag them into an iron bound routine would serve no q si"ahlo end. t "ould but auta"ori2" them and ruin thc h2rny relationship which at present she enjoys with them.
 AdolcSc"ntS need q good deal of leeWay. They need time for their moods. for these are the years of moodincss. So many new forces are crowding for expression. so many new adjustments arc being made, that stability is the last thing to eX- peCt of the &dolcsccnt boy or girl.
 So let them be lazy now and then Let them find themselves now at their own pace and in a few years they will surprise you with their ateadincss and industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

New York. July 19-!'ive years ago a chic-loo!lirg young woman stepped into the office Of one Of New York's leading couturicr3 with a letter of introduction.
 T am here from Paris to make business connections" she began. with the directness Of confident youth. T have worked for three of the best couturiar e-tablishmnts in Paris; I know the fashion fiel; well. Now I want to be Paris buyer for your house,
 The coutur,cr locked s,artlc5, then amused.
 'I do net know q thing about wour ability or tastc." he smiled. How could l be sure you would Naye the first idea of what woul3 like for my clicnts:"
 \ smart S.aow- V cm%n
 "Would my own tacte in clothes tell you anyihinc?" she quietly aS'>- or, undi3mayed. Would you. fo9 instance, have time for ne to stage | little fashion show here for ypu of the costumes I have juat finishd buying for mysclf"'
 Intrigued by her ingenuity and persistence, the couturicr consentel. Promptly at nine the next morning she was back this time with d smart looking wardrobe trunk. For two hours she appeared and reappeared, exhibiting in her own one manni-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
,ove's Awakening
By Adele Garrison

1 would be intolerable if you meant what you have just said" I saw Marys proud little head lift itself and her eyes, gleaming with mirth-and malice-sweep Olina s face and figure insolently. The natural antagonism between the | two girls always carefully hidden, was betraying itself. I was con- scious of it as of something sen- tient lurking in the room.
 "Oh. be yourself, old geranium," ," Mary retorted, laughing, and re- member where you are. That heroic stuff may go all right in a throne room or in one of the historical romantic -talkies. but it couldn't be redeemed for five cents on the dol lar in this circle. Noel, haven't you cured her of that nonsense vet ? I'm ashamed of you. How about it, Georges? Are you coming up to the roof with me-"
 Olina's Anger
 They were all standing now, for when Oliana had risen from her chair, Noel and Georges automati- cally had left their own seats. And with Mary's last words, she too. had risen. and was looking up in Prince Georges face, her own so exquisite ly winsome, and so provocative. that l understood why the mortified look faded from his face, and why he no l,-;, his arm and kissed it.
 You are a naughty child" he said, but there was tenderness in his chiding tones, and as they walked toward the closet in search Of tennis racquets and sweaters, I saw that Prince Georges, though startled and shocked by Marys unexpected crass- ness, was still in tho leading strings of his infatuation for her.
 I stole a look at Olna. Her hands were clinched at her sides, her head thrown up much like a long distance runner making a des- perate effort for place. and the great dark eyes which I mentally ''''A i''N'iNN 'o blCIh JdllSlcS were blazing with the anger she patently was throttling. Mary's airy inso- fence had made ridiculous any further exhibition of anger or even dlsapproval on her part and she was keen enough to see her disad- vantage and master it.
 It was at this point that Noel in tervened with a lack of tact which was masterly when one considered the object he had in view.
 Please control yourself, my dear,' he said. You will be ill if you yield to your emotions like this.'
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
YOUR HF:iL7
Fy DE. MORRIS EiSH3EIN

n G.. t,tr America,, Medical Aesociat,on and of Hygc!a,
 the IIcal.h Magazine
 A not infrequent injury in tennis playing is charley horse. This is the result of a sudden motion whereby tibers of muscles or fragments may be torn.
 These tears occur particularly in the muscles of the legs and thighs. There is a hemorrhage between the tibers and great pain occurs on ex- ertion.
 Tn many instances the player fails 10 loosen up before he begins to play. He should knock the ball back and forth over the net slowly and gradually work up speed in orc" not 10 Nlac" too sndden a strain on the stiffentd tissues.
 Another common injury in ten his is fhe 1cnnis-clbow In thr course of or following tenris or some other occupation such as painting q ceiling in an awkward position or striking the elbow with a hammer, an acute pain is felt in the region Of the elbow. This pain may not be so serious as to cause the person to seek medical advice