davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Spea king of Sports
peoee<f&eeee~1oeReee0<

Although the schedule in the City Baseball League was ended last Sat urday on postponed game tomor- row between the Holy Cross and Pi- rates teams, hinges the entire league itself and the championship honors for the season. Everything depends on whether the Holy Cross team can win or not. The game will be played on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park at 23O o'clock.
 Should the Holy Cross team win tomorrow, the team will be tied with the Burritts for first place. Should the Pirates win, the Burritts will have won the pennant.
 The Buffalo American Legion team came through to win the Eastern sectional championship yes terday when it defeated the Lisbon Falls team of Maine 6 to 4. Wojiko- wiak, first baseman. undertook the pitching honors in the game yester- day and he came through with flying colors. Besides allowing only six hits. he slammed out two triples himself.
 Buffalo now plays the winner of the Western championship at Louis- vile. Ky, September 4, and 6 for the national championship.
 Two games are being played this oft i, tha P Rotary ROyS league. Vance meets Burritt and Ma than Hale plays the Y. NJ. c. A. The games next week will be played on Monday and Tuesday afternoons The police baseball game vii be played in this city Wednesday after noon and the Rotary league game will make way for this contest
 Of the three games to be played Sunday afternoon in the City Base ball championship series, the battle between the Falcons and the Corbin Red Sox is scheduled at St. Mary's Field.
 Louis (kid) kaplan won his bat tie with Joe Trabon in Waterbury last night. Kaplan had wide mar gin over the Buffalo fighter.
 Billy Taylor of Hartford suffered broken jaw in the sixth round of his battle with Al Schell of New York. substituting for Georgie Woods of New York. Schell won on a technical knockout.
 Johnny Clinch of this city, batter ed Chick Becker of New York so un- mercifully that the bout was stopped in the fourth round and Clnch was awarded a technical knockout. Nick Christy of Bristol scored a technical knockout over Andy DeSalvo of New York in the third round.
 Denny McMahon of Meriden. trainer of "Kid'' Kaplan. figures that he has a coming champion in Johnny Clinch of this city. George Mulligan of Waterbury thinks the local boy is one of the greatests prospects he has ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

GamcS 1cSterday Newark 10, Montreal 4. Buffalo 10, Jersey City g. Rochester 9-1, Reading 5-4. Baltimore 5, Toronto 4. (12 ininngs).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Both National League leaders won Thursday, the Chicago Cubs beating the Philies 16 to 7, and Pittsburgh defeating the New York Giants, 6 to 2.
 The Cubs gatherde twenty one hits off four Philadelphia pitchers. Erg- lish and Zach Taylor each made four hits.
 Jess Petty allowed the Giants cut six hits and the Pirates broke thoir losing streak.
 The standing now is:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Tn the two other National League games Brooklyn beat Cincinnati 13 to 9, and the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston Braves, to f.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Arthur Shircs, blonde, boastful first Easeman of the Chicago White Sox whose long nit with the bases filled in the ninth enabled his team to beat the Phila- delphia Athletics. to 3. It vas the third straight defeat for the Athletics and their fifth loss in he last six games.
 Teddy Lyons outpitched Lefty Grove, holding the American League leaders to 6 hits. All three runs made off Lyons came as the result of errors. The White SoX made nine hits off Cove.
 As the New York Yankees also lost, the Athletics did not lose my ground in the pennant race.
 The standing now is:
 W. l.. Pct. Games
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Johnny Clinch of this city, batter ed Chick Becker of New York so un- mercifully that the bout was stopped in the fourth round and Clinch was awarded a technical knockout. Nick Christy of Bristol scored technical knockout over Andy DeSalvo of New York in the third round.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Billy Taylor of Hartford suffered a broken jaw in the sixth round of his battle with Al Schell of New York substituting for Georgie Woods of New York. Schell won on a technical knockout.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
ATHLETICS LOSE
 THIRD STRAIGHT

(Continued from Preceding Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Buffalo now plays the winner of the Western championship at Louis- vile. Ky. September 4, and for the national championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Louis (kid) kaplan won his bat tie with Joe Trabon in Waterbury last night Kaplan had a wide mar gin over the Buffalo fighter.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Of the three games to be played Sunday afternoon in the City Base ball championship series. the battle between the Falcons and the Corbin Red Sox is scheduled at St. Mary's Field.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Denny McMahon of Meriden. trainer of ''Kid" Kaplan figures that he has coming champion in Johnny Clinch of this city. George Mulligan of Waterbury thinks the local boy is one of the greatests prospects he has ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Should the Holy Cross team win tomorrow, the team will be tied with the Burritts for first place. Should the Pirates win, the Burritts will have won the pennant.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
NOV. 20. 1929

cover from poison she swallowed
Tuesday after her daughter, Inez,
II, ran away to get married. city
hospital physicians said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AWAIT WEATHER
BREAK TO HUNT
MISSING AIRMAN
Carl EieIISon, Alaskan Filler,
Lost in Attempt to
Rescue Seamen.

BV United Press
NOME, Alaska, Nov. 20.-Two
pilots of the Alaska Airways, Inc,
were awaiting clear weather today
before taking off in search of their
flying mate, Carl Ben Ellison, re-
ported missing in the Siberian
wastes since Nov. 9, while on an er-
rand of mercy to succor the crew of
the trading ship Manuk, frozen in
the ice off Capt North.
Frank Dorbandt, who started out
with Ellison, but was forced to turn
back, was at Teller, 100 miles north
of here, while Joe Crosson, late of
the Wilkerson South Pole expedi-
ton, was due to start from Fair
banks to Nome as soon as flying
conditions permitted.
Ellison. with his mechanic, Bor-
land, was flying a Hamilton all
metal plane. They had with them
rations sufficient for thirty days,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

Inc program ID do 4OaAO"S'
The ii'' Sleigh ia Ia Russel .......; Kougtz
Iashell Male Choral Club
"Vedraf Carino don Giovannil 49,:
"Afleluia!' ..............-...-. ho1aA'
Marian x. Thomas .-aa,,,
Serenade. Rimpiento" .'.-'--- cai,rjckfsnd Gseiti
'Macushla" freQuestt. .... .MacMurrouBH
Cornelius Sheridan ,-,,..r
The Hills of Gruzia" .Me MeohAAoi4
Two Folk Songs Of Little Russiar .i:.o,,..
Song of India" trequestl -; ;-......,.
...............R .Rimsky- y-KorsakoH
Mrs. Thomas ,...- Do
Star Vicino" -SeiVa'oc .+diDsT iHos1
siege Of Kazen' Boris Godonoufl
Frank W Jacobs
Irma Emminger Accompanies
Here in the High Hills ;.... StFlcklIand
..sIumber Song OF the Madonna Head
Song Of the Open .....--...... .LaFotge
Mrs. Thomas
Excerpts from "CavaIlerta Rusticana
The story Of this opera is one Of sicilian
love and hate, passion and revenge.
Turrido. a young peasant, goes to war,
and during his absence. Lola, his sweet
heart weds the young muleteer, Alho;
Turrido returns and consoles himself
with the love of Santu2Za, the village
beauty but soon tires Of her. ana MS
old passion for Lola revives. Sentuzza.
scorned bv Torrido, reveals the analr 20
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

the wronged husband. On Easter Sun
dsv morning as the villagers are leav-
md church. Alto challenges and kills
Turrido. avenging his honor, but IeaV-
ing Santuzza disconsolate.
TuTrido-"O Lola with Lips Like Crimson
Mr. Sherman
Harvest Chorus-"Song Of the 6cythe"
LaShelle Choral Ensemble
StntuzZa-'' We'll DO You Know, o Mother"
Mrs. Thomas
Alho-"Song of the Muleteer"
Mr.. Jacobs
Scene and PRAYER easter Sunday music
Let Us Sing Christ the Lords Wondrous
Story"
Choral Ensemble
Mrs. Thomas Soloist
Miss Margaret Gallagher, Accompanist
Other theaters today offer: Jour
ney's End" at English's; "Skin
Deep" at the Lyric; Sunny Side
Up" at the Apollo; "Why Bring
That Up" at the Granada; "Wel-
come Danger" the Circle; Creole
Nights" at the Indiana; "Say 1t
With Songs" at the Ohio; "Rio
Rita" at the Palace; burlesque, at
the Mutual, and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
LASHELLE PRESENTS
A VOCAL RECITAL
Sooists and Choral Ensemble viii Appear at the Heron
Art Institute on Next Thursday Night

night this week at the Heron Art iu0e' H
~ vocal recital -.
Marian x will be dramatic soprano Frank w. JACOBS pass
Sheridan lyric soprano and e Laonee cO
program lengthy and made up Oh WorkS o e "aS
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Helpless After Is
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial trouble will be glad to
read how Mrs. George Kiefer, 35 S.
Vine ST., Indianapolis, ended these
ailments. She says:
81 had suffered from asthma IS years.
l was so bad / could hardly walk
across the house, and used TO sit up in
a chair four or five nights at a time:
The second night after taking Nacor l
slept in bed all night. have not no
ticed any asthma in over two years;
breathing fine, no wheeling and l sleep
fine"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered from
asthma. bronchitis and chronic coughs,
and have had no return of the troubles
Their letters, and booklet of vital in
formation about these diseases, will be
sent free by NacOr Medicine Co, 40S
State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. No
matter how serious your case, call or
write for this free information. 1t has
led thousands back to health.-Adver-
tiSpment
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
ENLARGE SCOPE
OF LOCAL FIRM
Water Pump Plant to Move
Equipment Here.

The water pump division of Echlin
6 Echlin, Inc, San Francisco, has
been purchased by the GRAPHIC
Metal Packing Company, 1882 Al
word street, it was announced today
by G. L. Harrod, Chamber of Com
merce industrial commissioner.
Stock warehouses are maintained
by the western company, one of the
largest automotive equipment manu-
facturers in the country, in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, At
lanta, Chicago and New York. All
water pump equipment, excepting
that from San Francisco, will be
moved here.
The acquisition makes the local
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
to which France also is bound by
treaties.

to which France also is bound py
treaties.
Thus Italy and France clash at
several points. Italy is dissatisfied
with the boundary between Italian
Libya. her north African colony,
and Frances African empire, and
the end is not yet.
Mussolini bluntly charges France
with knowingly harboring anti
Fascists and, at the time Of the
latest attempt on his life, friction
between the two countries became
intense and even dangerous.
Even II Duce's reconciliation with
the church has been interpreted as
lust another move on his part to
win powerful support which he may
need at some future time, for his
recent speeches are quoted to indi-
cate that, at heart, he still is as
anti clerical as ever.
Such, briefly sketched, is the
Mussolinian shadow which will fall
across the London conference table.
It already is lowering over the
cha-cellerieS Of Europe, causing
great uneasineSs lest its owner
start something which would be
difficult to tSop.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

Suicide Attempt Is Failure
Mrs. Bertha Moore. so. of 2140
East Thirty-fourth street. will re-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINIMs

Seripps- Howard Foreign Editor
The shadow of lone man cast
athwart the green baize table OF the
five-power naval conference to be
held in London next January, will
sway that conference as much as
any delegate present in flesh and
blood.
That man is Benito Mussolini,
the Italian dictator.
Credited with boundless ambition
and believed by observers to be aim
ing at nothing less than the crea-
ton of a new Roman empire, with
dominion over large stretches of
southeastern Europe, northern
Africa. and the Near East, the pug
nacious Duce has given the old
world the worst case of goose flesh
it has suffered since Napoleon first
mounted his white horse a century
and a quarter ago.
just what Mussolini has in mind
still is a matter of guesswork, but
the very vagueness of the menace
tends to make it all the more dis
quieting.
Makes Europe Jump
The Italian army. navy, air force,
and people must be ready. to the
very last button. he has warned. for
any emergency, however sudden
and, by the way he said 1t, neurotic
and jumpy Europe judges that he
has something definite in mind.
Certain it is that Fascist Italy is
far from satisfied with her cramped
position in the Mediterranean, and
Is rearing to go. She arrived in
Europe too late" she says, and so
found most of the territory taken.
Only 10000 square miles in area,
or smaller than California, she
has a population Of nearly 10000
900. which a high birth rate is in
creasing rapidly. Yet there is no
room for expansion. save at the eX-
pense of some other country.
Nevertheless the hypnotic gaze oil
the new Roman Caesar is rowing in
more directions than one. Albania,
the little Balkan kingdom across
the Adriatic, already has become a
virtual Drotectorate and italian
bridgehead. and Yugo-S -Slavia, next
door. is wondering nervously what
the next move will be.
The Appian Way OF the old
Roman Empire wound eastward to
Brindisi, whence extended on the
other side of the Adriatic, it led to
Constantinople via Durazzo and the
Serbian valley of the Vardar.
YugO- Slavs Fear ii Duce
Today, therefore, many a diplo-
matte eyebrow is being lifted at
the suggestion that history may re-
peat itself.
Yugo-Slavia openly charges Mus
solini with pursuing a policy OF en-
circlement." Not only has King
Zogu of Albania become his pup
pet, as she views it, but limitations
are going on with Hungary, Bulga-
ria. Rumania and Greece rs we'll
These goings-on mean more than
meets the eye, Yugo-Slavia believes,
and recalls the recent episode Of the
secret shipment OF machine guns to
Hungary, which, after they had
been discovered accidentally en- route,
were destroyed mysteriously and the
whole affair hushed up.
Yugo-Slavia's answer to Mussollni
is an alliance with France and a
membership in the little entente
with Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

This graceful console model, fin
ished in rich walnut veneer and
offered at an amazingly low price.
This model incorporates the IA
nous Atwater Kent seven tube
Screen Grid receiving unit, and
comes equipped with the Powerful
Built-in ctro-Dynamic Speaker.
Listen to 1.-THE sparkling quality
tirely new conception of radio valu
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

equipment including stove, tent,
skis, and SnoWShoeS.
Officials of the Alaska Airways
were confident that Ellison had
made a landing because OF poor
visibility, and had established him
self in some traders cabin until able
to take off again.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
HAD TERRIBLE GAS
AND STOMACH PAINS
SAYS He Eats Anything Now, and
Has Pep and Health.

People who are suffering from the
pangS of stomach trouble and in
digestion, will be glad to read how
Frank Baker, 625 KeaSley St, South
Bend. quickly overcame these agon-
izing Affections. He writes as fol-
lows:
Since over a year ago. 1 have had
a bad case of stomach trouble that
Just wore me out. I had sick spells
that left me weak, dizzy and nerv-
Gus. My appetite was very poor,
and after meals the food would not
digest, but felt like rock in the
pit of my stomach. I had burning
pains in my stomach. 1 could not
sleep at night even though I was
all tired out. In the morning, got
up feeling weaker and worse than
when went to bed. lost weight
and had no pep at all. The first
and only relief came when 1 started
taking Viuna. Almost at once
began to get well. I took it regu-
larly and soon felt like a different
man. The bilious attacks and burn
ing pains stopped, my appetite came
back, and my digestion improved
wonderfully. can eat heartily
again with no gas. and no rock-lke
sensation in my stomach. My
nerves are steady, sleep Splendidly
every night, and feel full OF pep when
I get UP. Life sure looks different
for me since I got back to health,
and I'm mighty thankful to Viuna."
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands of desperate cases Of kid
ney trouble. back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co., indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

company the largest manufacturer
in its particular field in the coun-
try. officers are Albert d. Smith,
president; Albert NJ Bristor, vice
president, and E. I. Smith, secre-
tary- treasurer.
The company is one of thirty
three automotive products manu-
facturers composing the National
Automotive Parts Association, De-
troit, maintaining fifty-three ware
houses and 800 jobbing points for
distribution of various products.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
MUSSOLINI TO
CAST SHADOW
over PARLEY
Nations Fear Ambition of
II DuCe as Bar to
Peace Moves.

This Is the ninth of series Of articles
en- the coming fve-power naval parley
in London. written BY an authority on
international affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
COLLIE PUPPY WINS
HONoRS IN BIG SHOW

NEW YORK. February IA (R.-
Laund Loyalty of Bellhaven g.
month-old collie pup-who probably
will never know what fun it is to be
hitched to little boys sled-today en-
joys the proud distinction of having
been judged the best dog out of more
than 2,400 of all breeds at the West
minister Kennel Club show in Madison
Square Garden.
Three thousand miles from home, Just
puppy, and entirely among strangers,
he trotted out of the show ring with
the championship after competing with
four other aristocratS of other breeds,
among them terrier of the popular
W1re-haired breed, who Is said to be
worth in dollars twice as much as he is.
Less than a week ago, only three
days before the Westminster show
opened, Laund Loyalty of Bellhaven ar
rived from England, having been plv-
chased, after a sensational victory in a
collie show two weeks ago, by Mrs.
Florence B. Inch for her kennel in Red
Bank, N. j.
II With Mike Kennedy, kennel man
whom he had known only six days and
who had never shown him before-Mrs.
Itch having exhibited him herself on his
earlier appearances in the Westminster
show-the pup went through his PAGES
gravely and courteously, with all the
dtGaity OF an old show dog, just 8
months old, but never once did he
whine, or jump up, or try to lick any,
body's face, or bark at another dog,
or wag his beautiful. plumy tail when
ne shouldn't. He earned his champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
BULOW SUSTAINED
:. BY n. Y. RING BODY.
Recognized as Something's
Manager-German Fighter
Threatens to Quit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 14.-The
managerial troubles of Max
Schmeling, German heavy
4 Y weight, and his pilot from the
homeland, Arthur Bulow, as
well as similar difficulties of other for
eign invaders, have put two more rules
on the books of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
In upholding Bulows claim to COM
plete control over Screenings ring &C
tivities, the commission decided to fore
stall such difficulties in the future by
requiring a foreign fighter to secure
permission before he can take on an
American manager. A visiting man
ager must obtain permission before he
can assign any part of his interest
Any boxer, native or foreign, will be
allowed only one manager, who may
not cut In for more than a third of the
boxers earnings.
In regard to Schmeling, the COM
mission ruled that neither the boxer
nor Joe Jacobs, who holds per cent
of his contract, will be permitted to
make his matches.
Meanwhile the wordy battle between
Schmeling and Bulow continued In long
statements. The German Dempsey"
announced that he would remain out of
the ring for the duration of his con-
tract with Bulow, charging him with
incompetence and with stealing" him
from former pilot. The manager re-
piled by saying he had developed
Schmeling into championship material,
but that the "wiles and advances" of
Jacobs had alienated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
STELLAR WELTERS
|. FACE IN NEW YORK
Winner of FieId-GanS Bout
Tomorrow May Get Shot
at Dundee's Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 14.-With
the prospect of the eighth ca
VI pacity crowd since Col. John S.
i Hammond and Matchmaker
Tom McArdle began their col
liberation in staging popular-priced
fight cards at Madison Square Garden,
pair of Los Angeles welterweights will
clash in the 10-round final of the week.
ly show tomorrow night. They are
Jackie Fields and Baby Joe Cans.
Fields, who conquered Young Jack
Thompson on the coast short time
after Thompson had scored knockout
over the champion, Joe Dundee, in a
his Eastern debut in the favoriteS posi-
ton.
Cans has been fighting in the East
since last Summer, making record
that promises much for the future. but
never has progressed beyond the prom
Using stage The California Negro has
won consistently and at times impress
sively, but his opposition has not been
drawn from among the front rank of
the welter contenders.
Tomorrow's battle is expected, among
other things, to show whether Cans
really belongs near the top or whether
the lack Of class in his opponents is re-
sponsible for his record
In any event an outstanding chal-
lenger for the carefully protected title
of Baltimore Joe Dundee Is expected to
come out of the winners corner. BY
defeating Cans, Fields can win a clear
right to shot at the title through VIC
tories over all the leading contenders
while Cans could have an equal claim
by winning over the best Of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
7nney Bout Not Easy to Arrange Friends Garry Richards Plans
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON=

to the Pacific Coast to play Southern
California.
Lack Of proper facilities has
forced Notre Dame into a foot ball
policy Of playing most Of our games
away from home" said Father
Charles L. O'COnnell, president Of
the university, in announcing plans
for the new stadium. ct is aca-
demically not sound to have band
OF rowing athletes. We're called the
HANDLERS, but not because we like
it,"
4 CCORDING to President Ernest
\ s. Barnard of the American
League, his organization is weak
ening on the policy of annually
awarding a trophy to the most
valuable player" and it is intimated
the practice will be discontinued
after this season.
One reason, it seems, Is that the
,Dinners Invariably become hard to
reason Nth at contrGct-Stgntng time,
as in the current instance OF Mickey
Cochrane OF the Athletics. But that's
not the only one.
THE whole idea of the award in
the first place was linked up with
our plan to place a base bali statue
in one of the public parks in Wash
ingtOn," says Barnard. 1.-THE league
voted 100000 for the purpose, a
site was picked and the plans drawn.
This marble shaft was intended
to carry the names of each years
most valuable player and 1 believe
we also were going to list the names
of Cobb and Speaker and Collins
and the other outstanding stars of
pre-war days.
eve met an unfaUorable reaction
at Washington, so the statue plan
feU through. We hare kept on max
ing the annual GtCdrd, and until the
question of its abandonment is
brought up in our meeting and acted
upon, the jury each year will make
its choice, the GtD1rd aUiH be made
and then, maybe, some year, the
player so honored tDiH get into the
headlines for NOT asking an enor-
nous salary"