davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Koenecke Datted for Burven in eighth.

Two-base hits Connolly. Simon. Smith
Three-base hit-Branom: Sacrifice
olivareS. Double playsIoliySaTes to SICK
apoliS. 4 Louisville. g. Bases on balls
Of Weller. ?; of Specie. 2. Struck out
Hits-Of Burweu II in innings. Los
ing pitcher Burwell. Umpires-McCaf-
ferty and Goetz Time-1:32,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
IN THIRD ROUND

Bu United Press
AMSTERDAM. May 20.-Having
eliminated Egypt, four matches to
one, Holland will meet Hungary in
thte third round of the European
Zone Davis cup play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Semi-P Amateur
Baseball Notes

Behind the pitching of Art Dady. the
Plaza Garage nine defeated the Paris
Cleaners Sunday. II to 3. Dady allowed
but three hits and struck out ten men.
ANY fast state or local team desiring a
game with the Plaza nine for next Sunday
is asked to call Ii. 6363.
Walk overs were rsined out Sunday.
and have scheduled Holy Cross for next
Sunday at BrcokSide No. l. The Walk
overs will meet Tuesday night at at
SO South Warman avenue. For games
call Be. 1882.
Marmon Fights desire a game for next
Sunday with a fast state team. Gail Ii.
1856 before 5.
Indianapolis TriangIes opened their sea-
son Sunday with a 80 victory over the
Iadoga Red Sox. The hitting of A. Bova
featured the game for the Triangles.
Score by innings:
Red Sox .,.. 01o Dol ooo-2 !
Lents and J. Bova: Target and Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Records Expected Tumble Ten Track Field Meet EUanso
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday

Pittsburgs ....... ool 0i0 02o-4 9 0
Chicago ............. 100 600 oeo-l !
Grimes and Hargresves, HemsleT; Ma
lone. Nehf and Gonzales.
New York at Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia - 1870 900 20l-7 "a 1
Washington .... ono 200 000-0 Z ?
Wsiberg and Cochrane; Burke, Hopkins,
Marberry and Ruel
First Game: FIVE Innings; Rain
S So5soY York '.'.'.,'....,.. log I0S SSo-3 ;
Russell and Berry. Heimach and Dickey.
Boston al New York, second game post
poned. rain.
Chicago ........... Oos 4o2 olo-1o 10 o
Detroit ..........,. OIL 600 100 3 10
Lyons and Grouse: Sorren. Smith,
stoner. Prudhomme, Barnes and Phillips.
Cleveland .4........ 2o2 600 060-l0 IS |
St. Louis ....... 900 040 ll0- 10 /
Shsute, Niltus and L. Sewell. Ny att,
Hartley: Stewart, Kemsey, CroTder,
Blaeholder. Ogden and Manion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
NATIONAL LTAGUE

Eleven Innings
St. Louis - 900 100 900 Oh ]
oincinnati ..,....: olG 600 900 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Minneapolis ........ 3oi ooi o0i-6 Y 3
Brillheart and McMullen; Harris, POLL
and Tesmer.
Milwaukee ., 900 200 ooo-2 o
Kansas Citv - 900 $40 00X-4 8 0
Eddleman, Robertson and McMenemy;
Yarmouth and Peters.
TOLEDO ...,..... 900 400 o2o-s IS /
Columbus .......,... O1o 600 o1o-2 9 )
Wingard and HayWorth; Wysong. Max
ton and Shinault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Two-base hits-Branom. Simon. Stolen
base-Olivares. Sacrihces-Smith,. Barn
hart Ceysan. Double play-Mattheys 70
Riddle Left on bases-Indianap polls. 5;
Louisville. 5 Bases on balls-Of Beck, q;
of wilkinson. /. Struck out-By Penner.
3; by wilkinson. l. Hits-OH Beck, IN
ming ~pitcher-Wilkinson. Umpires-Mc-
Cafferty and Goetz. Time of game-l:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Toledo at Columbus.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

brand names were concealed, but
the cigarettes were numbered.
Only one question was asked:
(Which cigarette do you like
best?" Answers were given by
number, not by brand name.
Yetin the fnalscore, OLD GOLD
stood second in its total of "6rst
choices" and barely missed de-
feating the brand established at
Harvard more than II yearsl
Man o'War, the greatest horse
of his time, lost one race. And in
its first and only defeat, OLD GOLD.
the two-year old, felicitates the
fourteen-year old victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
Off, Giants - 10lO'Doul, Pbillies
Gehrig. Yankees 9Wilson, Cubs ......
Klein, Phillies.... SJackson. Giants.
Ruth. YankeeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
NO other games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

NOTEObservations stations Cor "a and Juneau made at pm, time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
TRACK STAR DESIGNS
 NEW TIMER FOR TRACK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IA Realizing from his own experiences the uncertainty of the stop-watch in timing track records, Kent Crooks, electrical engineering grad uate at Ohio State university, per fected an electrical timing device for track meets as his thesis.
 A split second watch is started by means of an electrical contact on the starters gun and stopped when the runner crosses a beam of light which actuates photo- electric cell.
 Crooks, hurdler and broad jumper was a member of the Buckeye quartet which set world record for the 44o-yard shuttles last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

assistance to enable him to con tinue the flight
 First reports did not indicate whether the plane was damaged.
 Up to the time of the forced landing, the plane had covered B. 762 miles in 36 flying hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
SOVIET PLANE FORGED DOWN,
 SIBERIA LAND
Inquiry Being Made as to Assistance Required for
 Continuing Flight

MOSCOW, Aug. A. = The Tass News Agency reports the Russian military plane Land of Soviets," attempting a flight from Moscow to New York City via Siberia and Alaska, was forced down in an un- inhabitated region ITO miles from Irkutsk, Siebria.
 The plane left Krasnoysrk sun day afternoon. Inquiry has been made from Pilot Semyon Shetavok to determine whether he requires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
FOG FORCES
 PLANE DOWN
Occupants Struggle in Wat CT of Lake Erie-One
 Man Is Missing

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 14.-An amphibian passenger plane was forced down and sank in Lake Erie by danse fog early today.
 The copilot is missing.
 The pilot and two passengers were rescued after battling to keep afloat for two hours in the water. One of the passengers rescued was a woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Tom Heeney wants another rap at Otto Von Porat. Otto all but ruined Tom in their first meeting in Chicago last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
W Nichols, Cincinnati; Miss

70 T. W Nichols, Cincinnati; Miss SI E. Nichols, Cincinnati.
 Ala asGan
 F. NJ Moore sDeel River; Mrs. Thomas B. Aoz; and son, Se- attlc; R Schie Seattle; Ole J. fefiansen KetchE4n; II. Kikerson, Ju.eau Ford But er, Haines; Mark Williams, Boona4; s. P. May, Skag- way; c. Douspurg, Skagway; P. Vandt, Vancouver; T. J. Shea, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Stanley Coveleskie, pitching star of the maors for many years, has lost his job with a South Bend in dependent team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14

Fresh roasoeu peanuts apd pop rcrn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-14
Zynda

Genevieve l.. Mulkay, Seattle; l.. Juren. Haines; c. J. Woofter, Ju- aeau: MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
BOO ARE GUESTS
 0F PHENIX LODGE
l. 0. 0. P. EntGtins With
 Supper and Social Program

About 300 people attended the en- tertainment given by the Phenix lodge. I. o. o. F., at the hall on Arch street last night. Supper was pre- pared by Mrs Robert Lawson and served by the members of the Big Bee club of the Memorial Baptist church. Music was furnished dur ing the supper by Carlson's orches- tra.
 Following the supper program was carried out, including several se- lectioGs by MT. Carlson. B. Con- necticut's old time fiddler. The Tux edo entertainers featured a colorful program of Music. Magic and Myth Ed and Bill in a little German comic, Jim Law in a concertina solo. An- drew Schaefer and Carl Carlson in a banjo duet. A colorful art was featured when the magician unfurled an American flag while the orchestra was playing the National Emblem march.
 Rev. William NJ. Barch Of the Me- morial Baptist church was speaker of the evening. A duet was played by the Misses Ruth and Gladys My croft, & recitation by Miss Lawson and accordion solo by Gustaf Swan son. The evening was brought to . close with 8 few remarks by the master of ceremonies, William Schaefer,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
PROF SEES END
 0F RAH RAH DAYS
Coneeiaas Dissustod When High
 Sched Boys Copy Them

Seattle. Wash. May 8 NP)- And the average university student is becoming more serious minded" William Taylor. Jr., mems personnel director at the University of Wash ington. said in an interview nere.
 Midnight serenades. collegiate fliv- vers and baggy trousers are passc. and there's reason. Taylor went on. Universities generally have made their scholastic regulations more strict. and that tends to calm the collesiates.
 High school youths were held re- sponsible for other changes.
 These boys saw what the univer- xity boys were wearing. and they initiated them to the Nth extreme. When the college boys saw the antics of the younEsters.t hey immediately discarded their styles. s."--so wen, hasgy trousers. sloppy sox. jazz coats painted cords and hatlese heads.
 The co-eds put an end 10 the col lcgiate flivver. They prefer the men who ride the cushions" in present able cars. Taylor said.
 T think" said Taylor. that busi- ness men. have had an effect on the boys. They want them to fit into business as soon as they've been graduated. Now tt takes about .
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Teachers Ask Hearing
 On Salary Increasex

In communication addressed to the school board. the teachers coun- cil has asked that the board arrange . conference between its salary com. nittee and . committee from thu council. It is expected the teach- CTS will present their views on the proposed changes in the maximum scale and that they will be support ed by statistics gathered from other cities.
 Since the school board will not meet until May IT it is probable that final action on the salaries will no; be taken until the June meeting board when the salary committee will make its report after its con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CONVERTIBLE BOND
 ISSUES LEAD WAY
Absorb Major Interest in Day Of
 Dull Trading

New York. May g CP-A few ac- tive convertibles continued to ab. sorb most of the trading interest in the bond market today while the general investment list remained stagnant under influence of prolong- ed credit tension. Prices drifted ir. regularly. mostly downward.
 Convertibles met as much resist ance on the upgrade as stocks. American Telephone { 1-2s dipped another point. American l. G.. Chemical , 1-2s Huctuated around lO1 without establishing any definite trend. Dodge Brothers 6s were ac. lively traded without any price change of importance. Internation- al Telephone 1-2s, after a firm opening, lost ground, as did the new ly listed Missouri Pacific 1-2s.
 Introduction in congress of the new tariff bill offering more protec- ton to domestic sugar industry was followed by n three point rise in American Beet Sugar Convertible 6s which were in demand with the stock.
 Foreign and United States govern- ment obligations were soft with trading dull.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
City Items

Mrs. E. Anderson of 6GS West Main street will entertain friends at her home Thursday afternoon. The occasion will be the meeting of the Unity Rcbckah Sewing club.
 J. J. Sheehan of Francis street. . clerk at the post office, who has been a patient at the New Britain General hospital. has been transfer red to the Brooklyn Naval hospital for observation.
 The police department committee in charge of the decoration of graves of deceased officers is compiling . list, showing the names and loca- ttons Of the graves. Chief Hart said today the cemeteries will be visited in June, the exact date to be an- nounced later.
 The FiIst Lutheran church Luther league will observe Mothers Night tomorrow evening. All members are asked to come and bring tsefr mothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CURB TURNS DOWN UNDER HIGH MONEY
Utilities Gain, But General
 Trend Is Lower

New York, May Hc-The curb market was dull and reactionary to- day, as persistently tight money halt ed pool operations. Call money again renewed at II per cent, and reports that federal reserve officials were again considering a higher re- discount rate at New York caused considerable profit taking in advance of the meeting of the reserve direc- tors tomorrow.
 Some of the utilities continued to forge ahead. Buffalo Niagara and Eastern was strong on rumors of an impending contest for control be- tween United Corp. and Associated Gas and Electric. United Gas Imp. Electric Investors. Electric Bond and Share and Southeastern Power also mace substantial gains. American SuperpoWer A and E stocks, how ever, were again heavy. They were traded ex-rights. United Corp. en- couhtering further profit taking. los ing more than a point.
 Aviation stocks turner irregular. Fokker again moved forward during the morning. wth rumors that Avia- ton corp. is actively seeking control, owing to lack of response to propose exchange of its shares for those .,f Universal. which holds a dominant interest in Fokker. Fokker turned heavy later, however. and Douglas was under pressure. Keystone and Fairchild remained firm.
 Noranda was heavily bought dur ing the morning. making an ex- treme gain of points. but profit taking was brought out at that level. Auburn Auto overcame early heavi- ness and made good headway. The Ford Of Canada issues. however, sagged 2 points or 50. Bendix mount ed about points during the early trading, but later lost it's gain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
:LEGI0NNAIRES PLAN REUNION BANQUET.
Prspl16ok Also Bang Made
 for Memorial Day 0hI9vlnce

A reunion of the delegates to the national conventions of the Ameri. can Legion will be held at atuecks : tavern at Middlstovn Saturday eve- ming at 7:so o'clock. There will be dinner and q dance.
 This is an annual affair of the Connecticut National Convention association of the Legion and con- sists of delegates who have at one time CT another attended national conventions. Interest in the orgsni- sation is increasing.
 At the meeting Saturday there will be shown motion picture films Of past conventions and routes to this years convention. There are 50 Lesionnaires in New Britain who are eligible. Reservations are in the hands of Harry C. Jackson.
 The Memorial day committee of the Legion will meet this evening in the Legion headquarters. Harry C. Jackson is chairman. Other mem bers of the committee arc Orrin c. Curtis, w. H. Jackson, William Kelly. E. E. Ogren, Harry E. Scheuy and Fred Tyler. The meeting will be held at ' o'clock.
 At $ o'clock the committee will meet with committees from the Grand Army. Sons of Veterans and Spanish War Veterans for the pur. pose of organizing the general Memorial day committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Franklin School Assn.
 Has Eni0yable Social

A program featured by the pupils of the Franklin school was present. ed at a meeting Of the Parents and Teachers association in the schools auditorium last night.
 The program opened with three selections by the kindergarten band as follows: Garden of Roses" the Nut Cracker" and "Anaryllis. The rest of the program follows: Tn. singing game by grade 2-l; the Swedish Polka by grade e-e: dance minuet by grade 3-1: a Swedish mock fight by group of three grade boys; q play by grade 4-1 en- titled Bercices Fairy with the fol- lowing characters: Kathryn Asis, James Zaleski, Jenevieve Hojdas, Mary Tortorige, Leo Dagats; bunny dance by the kindergarten: group singing by grade 3l, grade 22 and e.1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Weddings
SMuI4SKI-FLlS


 The marriage Of Mis- Anna Flis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Fiis ee 216 Rurritt street. to Walter Smulski. son of MT. and Mrs. etan- ley 2inulski of 2st Burritt street. took place this morning at 6 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Luc- van Bejnowski performed the cere- mtny.
 The bride wore . gown of white satin trimmed with lace and Rose Mario veil caught with orange bios. soms She carried q bouquet of white roses. lilies of the valley and calla lilies.
 The maid of honor was Miss Mary E0xycki. She wore . desh colored taffeta gown with hat to match and carried 8 bouquet of bitterly roses to match. The best man was Frank Smulski. brother Of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple were entertained at the home of the brides parents and later left on q honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside on Concord street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
WINDOW WASHER FALLS

An X-ray examination at New Britain General hospital today of James Boyle. %. of %11 Allen street, disclosed that he sustained fractures of the bones in both heels, the small bones in the right foot and the bone in the right forearm. when he fell last night while washing windows at the North X Judd Manufacturing Co. plant on East Main street.
 Boyle and two other men were washing windows on the outside. standing on the stills. when he fell to the sidewalk about 13 feet below. about : o'clock. Whether he became weak or missed his step is not known, but he fell with such force that when his feet struck the side walk. the bones could not withstand the concussion. He will be under hospital treatment for some time. 1t is expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
HIGH MONEY AGAIN
 RESTRICTS MARKET
Bulls and Bears Struggle for
 Control Of Trading

New York. May s dREHi:h money rates continued to have a restrictive effect on speculative operations in today's stock market. Control of the price movement shifted frequently between the bull" and the bear" forces, with the former apparently unable to attract large outside fol- lowing and the latter unsuccessful in forcing any extensive liquidation.
 Call money renewed at l4 per cent with the supply relatively small. Little money from out Of town was in evidence, and New York banks apparently were disinclined to help the situation oy increasing their re- discounts at the federal reserve bank. Some brokers held out hope Of lower money rates before the day was over but bankers were not so optimistic.
 Trade news continued favorable. Weekly steel trade reviews published today showed no indication of any recession in activity, with most Of the leading plants operating above their rated capacity Iron age stated that steel production is undiminished, but a slight decline in the volume of specifications has been reflected in a proportionate shortening of deliv- cries, adding that mo definite an- nouncement regarding third quarter quotations has been made by pro. ducers but advances in sheets. bars. plates and shapes are freely men- tioned as possibilities.
 One of the most interesting move- ments of the day was ill the Indian Motorcycle issues, the common ral- lying nearly points to 2S 1-2 while the preferred broke 20 to a new low at 70 and snapped right back to S7 1-2. Charles A. Levine. trans. atlantic f1ier, is understood to have purchased a block Of this stock from 8 group of New York brokers.
 THE MARKET AZ 2:3O F. M.
 Furnished by Putnam S Co.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Rutherford Predicts
 Change in Building

Arthur Rutherford. building in- spector for the city stated last night at a meeting of the Exchange club that there would be distinct change in the material used in the construction of houses in the next four or five years. He stated that the time was coming when there would be . complete house made of steel, and that wood was being use ! less and less due to the fact tha. concrete, with . reinforcement "f steel, was fireproof and stronger than wood.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends. rela- tives and neighbors for their sym pathy and kindness extended to me during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband. Will liam H. Abrams. I wish to thank especially the Connecticut Co.,, the Merider Linemen. Court Friendly Foresters of America. the Shepherds of Bethlehem. Lodge No. g: the File department of ?. X F. Corbin. and all neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed)
 MRS. MARY ABRAMS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
W0men's Fraternal Bodies.
 Banquet Regent Director

The New Britain review and the Valiant review of the Woman's Benefit Association held . banquet and entertainment in honor of Miss Rose Miller. regent, director of New England and Canada, at Red Mems hall last evening.
 An interesting entertainment was presented. Miss Helen Brennan and Miss Rose King sang solos. Miss Ruth Cayre gave two dance spe- cialties. John Valentine rendered . violin solo. The Boys club drum corps. under the direction of Peter McCrann. played three pieces anG gave a drill.
 Guests were present from Tor rington, Waterbury. Hartford, Bris- tol, Meriden and Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Real Estate News

Ettore P. Costello to Emilio Pri- miami, Slater road, warranty.
 F. 0. Rackliffe 10 Louie 8. Jones' Glen street. quit-claim.
 w. 4. Schroedel to Rackliffe Brothers Co, Bassett and Brook streets, warranty.
 H. H. Milkowitz. trustee, to J. A. Erickson, Belden street, warranty.
 Elizabeth A. Murphy 10 Savings Bank of New Britain, t3.S00 mort gage, Seymour street.
 Luba Appell to Savings Bank of New Britain, $500 mortgage, West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

year and half before the alumnus ceases to be liability to an em- ployer. It requires that time for his collegiate ideas and mannerisms to wear off.
 You don't see graduates out sell ing bonds with wide trousers and sloppy sox."
 So. the well-dressed college man has come to wear properiy-propor. toned trousers, non. .passionately colored clothes, garters, hats and OVercOatS.
 Sometimes, too. he may be seen with a book under his arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
EXAMS FOR CHILDREN

The Visiting Nurse association has been asked by the United Parents and Teachers association of New Britain to assist them in securing physical examinations for all the children who are entering school for the hrst time this fall. The move- ment is in line with a similar un- dertaking throughout the country. which has for its object the physical we'll being of children at the time when they start their hrst lessons. Action by the Visiting Nurse associa- ton has not been taken. but it is thought that they will be among the first to lend the services of their staff to this method of preventing sickness among children.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CARS DERAII.E.D

New Haven. May 8 (UP)-A Bos- ton-New York train was in collision with a New York-Springfield train in the yards of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad here today. Both trains were moving slowly when the south bound loco- motive struck an open switch or split switch and derailed two mail cars. The cars were damaged. No one was reported injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
HOLY CROSS STUDENT DIES

Worcester. Mass. May s Rt-Rob- ert Clark of Belle Harbor Long ls- land, a junior at Holy Cross college. died today in St. Vincent hospital of a fractured skull. Clark complained yesterday of pains in the head and was taken to the hospital for obser- vation. His roommate and other col- lege chums said they knew nothing of his injuries.