davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Monies affairs. The Filipino will
serve as a novel attraction, even if
he fails to grab off the high honors
during his experiences on United
States links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
GIANT BIKE RIDER

Pietro Linari, Italian six-day bike
racer, stands six feet two and he
weighs 200 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

OCOWH dllO dWdlOCO LIN
Times trophy as the outstanding
eleven of the state. More recently
he has developed a basketball team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
N0trg Dame and Purdue Each
Lands Too Players on Golfers
Star Football Squad for 1929
Was Through With Baseball,
Now Runs Two Leagues

TOPEKA 2OFifteen Dale Gear of this city
through with baseball for good had
il;axA-a arIa-os Exanx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

Mapleton Juniors were defeated by
Troub Meters. Is to i6. Scott Fogarty was
the outstanding player for the Juniors
with eleven points. For games with
Napletons, cali Wa. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20

MANAGER HINCHMAN of Read
w ing is giving his fans bumper
crop of stove league fodder. In the
last few weeks he has acquired ten
new players and disposed of sew
eral 1929 Keys. His latest addition
is Pitcher Hermann from Des
Moines through Chicago Cub chan
nels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

fOrPOlly

CATNIP for kitty, or
~ biscuits for FidO,
Ayres' Pet Shop has
them all. This COM
plete shop has a large
variety of singing
birds and parrots for
sale, as well as a stock
of goldfish. All kinds
of pet foods and acces-
series are to be found
here.
Anniversary Special!
Metal Bird Cage,
Stand and Bird,
Complete for S7.95.
ADVICE
from an expert, a
representative of He
gers Products Co., on
the, proper care and
feeding of pets, is of
fered gratis to the WIS.,
itOrs to our Pet Shop.
-Ayres-Pet Shop,
seventh floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
j. r. Banta, TAI BoSart avenue,
Overland sedan. 11-741. from Wash
ington and McKim streets.
Irwin Small, $3.50 West Washing
ton street. Chevrolet cabriolet. from
garage at Michigan and Fulton
streets.
Virgil Smith. Mars Hill. Fourth
avenue and State Road ST. Ford
roadster. 72O-323. from South Me-
ridian street. near Oriental theater.
Leonard Cleaners and Overs, 2216
West Michigan street. Ford truck,
from 2216 West Michigan street.
Nell R. Hunter, 1919 North Ala
bama street, Essex coach. 731 ABS,
from North and Meridian streets.
w. L. Fisher. 1913 Leonard street,
Chevrolet truck, 24-553 T, from
Tenth street and Indiana avenue.
H. r. Grindle. 3O7 Drexel ave-
nue.. Ford sedan. 141-091. from Cap
itol avenue and New York street.
John Clements. 1852 Vandalia
street. Ford tudor. 47-370, from Hun
ter and Morris streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Housewore Values
Include
Include
RubOn
Mops
$l.29...s

T ARGE size, COM
II plete with handle
and removable head.
Rubon Polish, &c OF.
For polishing and cleaning
automobiles, furniture and
floors.
"Wear-Ever" Double Boil
ers. one-quart size, COM
plete, $40. a
Fireside Sets, S5.95.
Regular stock sets special
ly priced for anniversary.
Anniversary Toilet Tissue,
Is rolls, $1.OO.
-Ayres-Housewares,
Seventh floor, South
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
SOVIETS TURN
DOWN BID FOR
PEACE FARLEY
Russian Note Puts Entire
Blame on Chinese
Shoulders.
BY EUGENE LYONS
Limited pr-sa SIan Commandment


MOSCOW, Sept. ia new So
Wet foreign office note rejecting
China's recent proposals for a con-
ference to settle the dispute over the
Chinese Eastern railway was being
forwarded to Marking today, through
the German embassy at Moscow.
The note reiterated that con-
ference for peaceful settlement Of
the controversy is impossible unless
China first returns the disputed
road to a status quo ante" The
note made clear that Markings re-
cent notes on the subject were I'M
satisfactory, because they failed TO
meet Russia's minimum demands.
The note said it considered the
reinstatement of the Russian man
ager of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way as an elementary prerequisite
for a conference"
The foreign Office underlined the
paragraph stating that the re
sponsibility for any further pro-
longation of the conflict will rest
entirely with the Marking govern
ment."
The Soviet government also pub
lished a supplementary Chinese note,
received Sept. Is. in which an alter
native proposal was made for joint
administration of the railroad. This
note proposed that Russian and
Chinese assistant managers be ap-
pointed for the road pending the
outcome of conference. The So
Wet note fatty rejected this pro-
posal.
Russia has insisted for the last
seven weeks it desires a conference
for peaceful settlement of the con-
troversy, but that before such con-
ference is possible. China must re-
turn the road which it had seized,
agree to the reappointment of the
manager, whom the Chinese had
ouSted on the grounds he was
spreading communistic propaganda
and accept all blame for seizure of
the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
7. A. 7. SEQUEL
MAY BE SENATE
AVIATION PROBE
Senator Bratton Urges
Transfer of Flying
Jurisdiction.
Bv Scripps-Ho,oard Newspaper Alliance

BV ScriDps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - A
senate investigation of commercial
aviation was in prospect today as
sequel to the recent fatal crash of
the T. A T. air liner near Gallup,
N. M, causing loss of eight lives.
Senator Som G. Bratton of New
Mexico, a close personal friend of
A. N. McGaffey, Albuquerque lum-
herman killed in the crash, pressed
such an inquiry on his return here
Tuesday. Bratton introduced a reso-
luton calling for the investiga ton.
II believe the senate should make
an exhaustive investigation of COM
mercial aviation with view of pro-
noting greater safety for both pilots
and passengers through stricter
supervisors and regulations" Brat
ton said.
Urges Transfer
Bratton recommended the trans
fer of control over commercial avia-
ton from the department of COM
merce to the interstate commerce
commission.
IT think all commercial flying
should be under the jurisdiction of
the interstate commerce commission,
which now exercises sole control
over the railroads, as airplane COM
panies already are establishing in
terlocking arrangements with the
railroads and further expansions are
imminent" he said.
Such control would prevent any
divided authority and the proposed
senate inquiry will establish whether
or not stricter regulations are need
ed in the interests of safety and
proper development of aviation"
COuzenS likes Idea
Bratton intends to confer with
Senator James CouzenS of Michigan,
chairman of the senate interstate
commerce commission, to determine
whether his resolution ought to have
that committee conduct the pro-
posed investigation or whether to
have select committee appointed.
1t is understood that CouZens IA
vors a special committee in view of
the fact that so many members of
the interstate commerce committee
are engaged so actively in tariff
debate.
Couzens expressed interest in the
proposed investigation, however, and
declared that he favored Bratton's
idea of having control of CONNER
cial aviation vested in the interstate
commerce commission.
"Offhand, however, I would not
want to comment on matters con-
corning regulation" Couzens said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
SHAW MAY BECOME
PILOT, ITO KEEP PACE
Irish DramatiSt Flies Plane to Re
main Up With Times.
BV Unifcd Press

BU UHfcd Press
LONDON. Sept. 18.-George Ber-
nard Shaw's latest ambition is to
qualify as an air pilot. if for no
other reason than to keep up with
the times, it was revealed here to-
day.
During the last few weeks the
celebrated Irish dramatist has made
several practice flights. When
pressed for an explanation he finally
admitted:
Naturally. I've done a bit of fly
ing. Every one flies nowadays; why
not I? I have not quite fully de-
cided whether I wish to become a
regularly qualified pilot yet, but
heaven knows what I will decide to
do one of these days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

Ito Be Continued)
NEXT: The story of Count Yep
pelin and his early struggles with
dirigibleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

year before and young William II,
destined to become the war lord, "
was in the saddle when young Eek
ener entered Leipzig.
Strings of discomfort from the
working class were reaching the
throne. Events were In the making.
Eckener, born two years after
Sadowa, two years before Sedan,
found the mature world he had come
into.
New impulses were stirring in
mems minds. Here was something
practical and real. Eckener plunged
into the study of political and econ
ony. He became vigorous partisan,
liberal in his views.
Germany was developing ire
mendously in a technical and in
dustrial way. Was the result of
that progress to benefit all the peo-
pie or just a few, he asked.
XXTOULD it mean the raising of
w the standards of living, would
it make it easier for the working
man to rear his family, to educate
them, would it make life more COM
Portable for all the people?
Here is subject into which the
young scholar could pour his full
energies. There was no longer a
question of a career. He would be
an economist.
He finished his college education
at Leipzig, remained on for post
graduate studies, finally received
the degree of doctor of philosophy
and social science.
His life work decided on. he took
a bride, made a trip around the
world. came back to Germany and
selected as his permanent home the
little village of Friedrichshafen on
Lake Constance, surrounded as it
was by the Swiss and Austrian Alps
and with the great sweep of the
bay at hand for recreation. He set
tied down to study and write.
He was now doctor" He made
an extensive study of the periodic
industrial crises that swept the
country, tried to discover a cause
for the. ups and down of business,
sought the economic laws that
caused them, studied the effect of
economic crises on the population.
He had it in mind to write his
first book on the subject. The first
chapter was completed and pub
liShed.
ERIEDRICHSHAFEN was a small
l. town away from the noise and
hubbub of the world, an ideal place
for scholar.
From time to time he wrote sci
entific and technical articles for the
Notwithstanding. Occasionally
he would write on general subjects.
His articles were signed simply
Or. E."
He had no idea at the time that
these newspaper articles were lead
ing directly into his real career, or
that events were to intervene so
that the book on economics would
never be finished.
But another figure was to appear
on Lake Constance, and the cross
ing Of the paths of the scholar and
a retired cavalry officer was to make
world history. The cavalry officer
was Count Ferdinand Zeppelin.
Ito Be Continued)
NEXT: The story of Count Yep
pelin and his early struggles with
dirigibleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
ATTEMPTED CAR THEFT

Boy, Is, Had Set of Master Auto
Keys in Pockets.
Alleged to have been caught try
ing to start an automobile belong
ing to r. j. Childress, Jacksonville,
ILL.,, at a downtown garage Tuesday,
a 15-year-o1d youth was held in the
Detention home today. In his pock-
cts police said they found a set of
master auto keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
LATE Atkins, 2907 Moore avenue.
Ford sedan, found at Twenty-fifth
street and Central avenue.
Hudson sedan. 6l-628. found at
1928 College avenue.
Ford roadster, 399-28l. Kentucky.
found in rear of 40 Beecher street.
Oakland touring. 720-S07. found at
Orange and Shelby streets.
Nick Dimulkoff. 701 Arnolda ave-
nue.. Star coupe. found at Tenth
street and Warman avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
Must Not Race The
Purps, Governor of
Arkansas Declares

MARION, Ark, April 16.-(P-
Hope for revival of greyhound rae
ing in Arkansas and re-opening OF
the $93 5000 Mid-South kennel club
were dashed when Governor Parnell
vetoed a legislative act permitting
pari-mutuel betting.
The greyhound plant, located
acress the Mississippi river from
Memphis, Tenn, had operated only
two weeks when it was closed by
state authorities enforcing laws
against gaming. That was late IN
1926, and the track has been idle
since.
Many legal battles ensued, but the
state won all the skirnls1es over
the legality Of racing and par1-
mutuel betting.
The opening was suspicious
There were IS trainers on hand with
4a7 greyhounds. The parlrnutuel
machines clicked and first week
profits were estimated at $4,000
The next week races we're held with
out pari-mutuel5 and losses were
sustained. Owners OF the plant
gradually dropped their fight and
the track changed hands several
times, until finally a $55,000 mort
gage was foreclosed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
MORTON WOULD
STAY AMATEUR
Former Resident of Valley
Wishes to Retire AS
Tennis Pro

NEW ~YORK.-After a career of
only three weeks as a professional
tennis player, Brian Norton of Tex
as, once ranked among the first IL
amateurs has applied for re~instate-
ment as an amateur. Norton played
in only professional tournament
defeating Vincent Richards in the
final at Palm Beach three weeks
ago. He turned over the money he
received for winning to Holcombe
Ward, chairman of the amateur rule
committee, when he made his ap-
plication for reinstatement. A de-
cision is expected in a few days.
Norton is well known over the
Valley. having resided in Browns
vile for several years. He came
here from San Antonio and was
connected with a gas company.
He frequently played games here
with his friends but he let his Prov
eSS slack off considerable as he
failed to get consistent practice.
Norton formerly lived in South
Africa and is a graduate of oxford
university. He began to shine as a
tennis play and student at the uni
versity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

dukes. Avalos would take three or
four to get in close 20 throw one.
He got a good hand from the crowd
on his gameness.
Guerra was boxing we'll but he
was not his old self-cnly once or
twice did he spring up and down
after the fashion that gave him his
name Of the San Benito Rooster"
He had trained strenuously for his
shot at Sada and it is probable
that he overdid it.
In the curtain raiser Lefty Ray,
126 pounds of Laredo, had a ON
paratively easy time in outpointing
Angel Garcia, 1875 pounds, Of San
Antonio, in six rounds. Garcia was
puzzled by Rays unorthodox lead
ing with his right. Fay clipped him
on the chin in the second round
and sent him down for the count
Of even but Garcia got up and
weathered the remainder Of the
course.
EvadeS X. o.
Lefty chased Garcia al over
the ring carefully seeking to plant
the k. o. on the button put Garcia
had a way of ducking and covering
up that Ray could not get under.
Garcia was in a bad way in the
closing round but frustrated Rays
effort to land the k. o.
Jack Revis, himself a calm dose
of puglistic poison, refereed the
opening bouts.
Kid Monterrey, Johnny Hughes
and Battling Shaw we're introduced
from the ring.
A tree just outside Of the arena
Ioomed up like a Christmas affair
as many cigaret butts cleaned
through the darkness. Occasionally
a match was struck to reveal bow
ers Of the tree well filled with a
strange fruit-"fight nuts"
Manager Al Robinson must be
seeking to emulate Tex Rickard,
for the fair sex we're in good evil
dence at the Monday night card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

was clear, If somewhat chilly,
weather. At Cincinnati. the Reds
and st. Louis Cardinals, National
league champions, expected fair and
somewhat warmer weather.
All the other cities, two in the
National and four in the American
league, have been warned to expect
anything but favorable conditions.
Assuming that all fight opening
games will be played, an outpouring
Of more than 100000 fans is expect
ed.
Fifty thousand OF these should
pile into the Yankee stadium to
see whether Miller Higgins world
champions New York Yankees still
pack their punch. The Boston Red
SoX. an improved but hardly dan
gerous crew, are to FURNISH the op-
position to Higgins maulers.
An attendance OF 5 10000 is a vir-
tual certainty at Chicago where the
Cubs, with Rogers Hornsby at Sec
ond base and a National league pen
nant their fond expectation, will
battle with one Of the their fore
most rivals. the dangerous Pirates Of
Donnie Bush.
Cincinnati and st. Louis should
perform before some $4,000. Presi-
dent Hoover is to help $4,000 other
fans cheer Walter Johnson's dark
horse" Washington Senators when
they take the field for an engage
ment with Connie Mack'S Phila-
delphia Athletics, majority choice
to finish second behind the Yankees
in the American league this year.
Some $4,000 may watch Detroit
and Cleveland tangle at Cleveland
and perhaps $4,000 attend the Chi
cage White Sox-St. Louis.
Smaller crowds are expected at
the other two National league games
at Philadelphia and Boston. Brook
lyn's crippled Dodgers meet the
Braves at Boston while the Phils are
seeing what they can do with the
powerful New York Giants at Phila-
delphia.
John A. Heydler. president Of the
National league, has decided to
watch the PhilS-Giants clash while
President Bernard Of the American
league is watching the Senators and
Athletics.
Although the Yankees r strong
~fayorites to take their fourth con-
secutive American league champion
ship, the dope indicates the cham
pions will be threatened by at least
four clubs-the Athletics. Browns,
Tigers and Senators. II the Ma
tional league, indications are the
Giants and Cubs viii be the prlncl-
pal factors in the pennant struggle
but that Pittsburgh and st. Louis,
alternate league Champions during
the last four years, VIII provide
plenty Of opposition and have an
excellent chance to win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

Sbl1tOllIO OAoIOAOs wiz Bic OCoAO II
new things for fans to think about
outside Of teams managers and
games.
Hurlers for the opening day have
been tentatively decided and an
nounced, although several mana
gers said the choice was between
two of their hurlers.
Two Charles were to face eacll
other on the mound at T1lla5,
where jake Atz and his Fort
Worth Katz we're to renew the an
cient warfare. Sullivan was The
probable choice of the Atzmen, ard
Barnabe was slated for Steer nil
duty. Dick Whitworth was a Cow
town second possibility with Dickie
Schuman in the same roll for Dali
las.
The Wichita Falls SpuCders were
due in Shreveport tonight to tackle
the Sports. Milt Steengrafe OF
George Payne were the selections
OF j. Alvin Gardeners crew, and the
battery of Brown and Tobin was
announced today for the Sports.
The Texas league champions
from Houston have either Paul
Wachtel or AID Lindsey for mound
duty in their game at Beaumont
against the Exporters. Newman or
Hanson was to work for the Ship
.per5.
Waco's Cubs will work behind
either Lefty Stein or Earl Caldwell
in their game at San Antonio.
Either Messenger or Shea will do
hill duty for the Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
Associations Agree
On Competition BY
College Athletes

NEW YORK. Auril 16.-P-The
dispute between the National Cole
giate Athletic association and the
Amateur Athletic Union as to which
should have the last word about
competition by college athletes is
at an end. Under resolutions adopt
ed by committees representing the
two bodies at a meeting last night
each organization will proceed
within It's own sphere, without con-
flict and overlap Of jurisdiction.
For any college in good standing,
the A. A. U. has agreed to accept
the word Of the institution as the
equivalent Of a registration card.
College athletes may take part
in competition not authorized by
the A. A. q. as long as the college
certifies it is amateur competition
and not with Or against men under
suspension ~ the A. A. U.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16

In knocking over Golida, Garcia
gave one Of the ~cleverest and fast
est fighting exhibitions ever put or
her. He showed to his best against
Golinda, who, despite the fact that
he was absorbing plenty Of punish
ment, kept coming in. Garcia's
style is similar to that Used by Kid
Pancho, Chico CiSueros and and
others Of their Tx.
He is extremely fast, an accurate
puncher and uses d lodging. Weav-
ing style that makes him a poor
target for anything less than bird
shot at so yards.
X. o. In Sixth
Garcia commended to pour in a
long succession Of -eIJ jabS in the
first four rounds that IeSSened Go
linda's stamina considerably. Then
he came out evidently with the in
tention Of winding up his evenings
work in the fifth round. He bore
down hard and soon had Golinda
groggy. Garcia completed his ef-
fort in the opening seconds Of the
sixth. sending Golinda to the can
vas for a count Of nine. Mike grog-
gily reeIed to his feet and Garcia
put on the finishing touches. The
referee could have tolled many more
than 10.
Cowboy" Brooks, 166 pounds, OF
South Dakota, had a little trouble
in dispoSing Of Battling Swede
$50 pounds, Of San Antonio, by the
<. o. route in the fourth inning OF
the semi-final fracaS. They opened
up cautiously but were mixing it UP
rather warmly by the third round
The Swede seemed to be using his
left leg as a guard.
Brooks uncorked several stiff
Punches in the fourth and the
Swede sunk to the canvas with gore
rushing from his battered mouth
and nose. He got up at nine and
went down again. The Swede took
five and arised to his knees but
there he remained until the referee
had called out the fatal or life-sav-
ing ten.
Sada Not Present
Jesse Sada, who was to have
fought Kid Guerra OF San Benito
failed to put in his appearance ano
Berto Avalos Of Brownsville substi-
tuted, sprang a surprise by staying
the entire eigfit-round route. The
San Benito rooster had evidently
left his gaffS at home. He appeared
overturned, stale. Avalos was ex-
pected to entertain the fans fol
about four innings before he fel
before Guerra but he did not fall
and was there throwing them from
the opening bell to the last gong
He badly injured his hand in the
fifth inning but gave no evidence OF
it during the fight.
He was aggressive despite the
known X. o. residing IN Guerra'i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
HUDKINS BEATS
COAST FIGHTER
Nebraskan Outpoints Heay'
Ter Opponent In Ten
Fast Rounds

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-P-
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska wildcat, :
has disproved the old ring theory
that "a good big man is better than
a good little man."
The middleweight from the mid
dlewest stepped out Of his class
here last night to administer a
beating to Armand Emanuel, San
Francisco heavyweight. Hudkins en-
tered the ring at 166 1-8 pounds,
10 pounds over his normal weight
to meet the 175-pounder from the
Bay city.
Emanuel was cerdited with taking
but one round-the tenth. while the
first and eighth were judged about
even. The other seven we're given
to the NebraSkan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-16
Pete Gauuzzi Leads Pyle
Derby Into Indiana Today

Mexico, quit after the run here from
Columbus because he didn't feel
like running any more"
Pyle said he expected to clear up
financial matters and secure re-
lease Of his cars.
Pete Gavuzzi, the bearded South
ampton, England, pavement polisher
faced the 63-mile run into Indiana
with nearly an hours jump on the
field.
The runners in reaching Spring
field completed 672.8 miles Of their
1900 canter to the coast.