davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
ROBBERY IN POST0FFlCE
Burglars Get S244 in Stamps and
Money at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ind, Dec. 30.-The
postofice here was entered by bur-
glars and S244 in stamps and money
taken.
The burglars entered the Office by
breaking the lock on the front door.
They overlooked $500 in stamps in
a safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
FAKE BILLS CIRCULATED
Government Agents Watch for APP
pearance of Counterfeit Money.

pearance of Counterfeit Money.
Government agents in Indianap-
oils watched diligently during the
holiday season for the appearance
of counterfeit money. None ap-
peared except a dubious concoction
of two fake confederate bills, with
the backs used as advertising, past
ed together.
The outside showed a facsimile
ten-dollar bill of the Confederate
States of America. dated 1861. This
was given on a purchase of a 90
cent chicken at the city market,
and found its way into the hands
of secret service officials today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30

Ayers PectoraI was hospital certified
as the best of different widely used
methods tested for head colds, coughs
and chest colds because 1t gave the
quickest, surest relief-with absolute
safety. 1t is now featured by HOOKS
DRUG and all leading druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
MEDICS TO BE FETED

Guests at Athenaeum Event.
Indiana polls Medical Society men,
bers and their wives will be enter
tanned at a dinner and vaudeville
entertainment in the Athenaeum on
the night Of Jan. 7. G. Roltare
Eggleston, formerly Keiths theater
manager, will direct the vaudeville
program. DR.. L. A. Ensminger is
chairman of arrangements.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
FATHER G. \. MOODLEY
 CALLED ID NEW YORK

One of the most popular of the many fine clergymen in Alas ka left Seward Sunday when the Steamer Alaska headed for the south. Father George H. Wood ley, of Anchorage and Seward, has been called from his Alaska work to New York It is not known whether Father Woodley will return to the North country which he became extremely fond during his two year stay. His host of friends hope he may re- turn.
 The successor of Father Wood ley has not yet been named, it is said, but it is thought that per haps Father Hayes or Father TurnelI will fill the pulpit, tenn porarily, at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
WESTWARD OFFENDERS BROUGHT IN ON STARR:
 ELEVEN PRISONERS

A considerable grist of Vest ward offenders arrived in Sew ard Sunday aboard the s. s. Starr, in port from the far west Bristol Bay region. U. s. Deputy Marshal Began had seven pris- oners in his charge whom he took to Valdez for incarceration or for consideration by the grand jury. The names or the alleged crimes werenot ascertained
 From the Kodiak area his charges numbered four; these included the man who swiped dresses from Kodiak store and then tried to peddle them; the man who shipped in 50 gallons of "linseed oil"; a prisoner from Uzinkie who nearly beat another chap to death. and 13 year-olc boy from the Kodiak mission who has been caught in two theftS and is declared to be incorrigible
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
ALASKA BIOLOGIST
 BRIEF LEGAL VISITOR

Dr. Phillip s, Smith, chief Alas ka geologiSt, was among the week end arrivals in the city from the Interior, boarding the s. s. Alaska for the states enroute to Washington, D O., following his annual visit to the Territory.
 Dr Smith left Washington last April to attend the triennial meeting of the Pacific Science Congress, officially representing the United States, in Batavia, Java. He returned to San Fran cisco July g, and came to Alas ka immediately
 He came to Alaska to survey past and present work and tc lav plans for future activities In addition to Mir. Sargent, in vestigating and at work in South eastern Alaska, there are three others in the field, s. R. Capps and Gerald Fitzgerald studying the north side of the range ir tha Lake Clarke region F. H Mofitt in the Chistochena dis tr;ct and J. B. Murtie in the nineralized areas between Liven- c5e5 and Circle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
PRINCE OF L|PPE IS
 FINED FUR FREE TALK

GLoGAU, Sept, 3, (P-Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Lippe has been sentenced here to a fine of $125 or one month imprisonment for having declared that it has become proverbial now that to become a cabinet minister one must first have sat in prison or at least have earned that dis tinction."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
ANCIENT LORE

ANDROS ISLAND, Sept, 3, (P)
 Natives who follow the ancient customs of fishing with bows and arrows inhabit this island The ancient pottery and relics found in the island caves make this an ideal hunting ground for an tiquarians.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
RENAL BOY DROWNS

According to word brought to Anchorage few days ago Fred Edelman, aged about Is, lost his life at Kenai sereval days ago when he fell overheard from boat he had been playing in, and drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
HUNTERS IN FIELD

The opening of the bird and moose hunting season Sunday morning found many sportsmen in the field and cars have been noticed at various points on the highway, while their owners and friends have hied themselves to some selected area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
COULD BE WORSE

Arrivals rom the Westward bring word where there is one ba= in this part of the Territory
 1e are a million out west that egaa out in the inlets and bays u5a evan fishermen are escaping
 swarns of pests. The dry season Is blamed for the extra a nary visitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear 9 Hat with Silver Linning, at SCHAL- FFRER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

J. Frank Lawson, foreman of the Anchorage Times printing department, accompanied py hlS wife, returned home today from two-day visit in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

Elmer Darling, former res- of Anchorage. died recently Olalla Wash. according to laforna ton received by the Tines
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03

4 thump and a rumble marked the arrival of another earth tre- nor Sunday morning at about 4 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Cleveland - Stanislaus Loayza, Chila, stopped Frankie Chatterton, Cleveland (S). Rosy Rosales, Mex leo, won on foul from Johnny Gros- SO Mt. Vernon. N. Y. ts).
 Philadelphia - George Courtney Oklahoma. knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston @.
 New York-kid Chocolate. Cuba. outpointed Vic Burrone. New York 1o). Pete Sanstol. Norway, out pointed sammy Farber, New Yorl; (6).
 Toronto-Midget Wolgast. Phila- delphia, outpointed Phil Tobia Brooklyn I0).
 New Orlcans-Eddie Kid Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Johnny Dun. dee, New York C0).
 Buffalo-James J. Braddock, New Jersey. knocked out Eddie Benson Florida CD.
 Memphis Herring, Utica outpointed Jack Britton fs).
 Mobile-Tommy Littleton, Mo bile. knocked out Petit Agneu France CD.
 San Francisco-Young Corbet. Fresno. outpointed Pete Meyers San Francisco I0).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
NURM| TRAINING
 FOR PENN RELAYS
Leads Vanguard of Athletes Who Will Appear This Week

Philadelphia, April 23 UP) =
 .avo Nurmi, most famous distancA
 nner in the world, arrived 1n
 hiladelphia today to complete hls raining for the 35th annual relas carnival Of the University of Penn sylvania to be staged Friday and Saturday,
 Nurmi led the horde of athlete, from all over the world who "'ll arrive here almost hourly for thu classic track and field spectacle that will last from 10 a. m. 10 ?. m Friday and from noon to 6 p. n Saturday.
 Punahou academy from Homo lulu, the team travelling the longe" distance of any entered, is expected 70 arrive today and so are the Ham ilton College institute, Hamilton Ontario, Canada, runners, who VI . give the affair an international as pect.
 Statistics for the Penn relays show the runners will cover a to- tai of 542 1-2 miles in the two days. High sch ools alone race 24o 1-2 miles while college men will cover 21S miles.
 Twenty-seven timber toppers gre listed for the 12O-yard high hurdles. In the 40O-meter hurdles, Is will compete; in the broad jump. 41; in the high jump. % in the pole vault. 27 in the hop, step and jump. 1T: in the hammer throw, 27: in the discus. 37: in the javelin. 37: in tn. shot-put, 27; in the 3,o0o-metef steeplechase, 17. and in the decath lon, Ii.
 The latest entries show tha, Notre Dame had entered IF events the University Of Pittsburgh, IL Penn State, a complete team: Wes' Point. IS. and the University Jt Chicago, 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
EARL SANDE MAY NOT RIDE AGAIN
Rule Of Jockey Club Prevents Owners From Piloting Horses

New York, April 23 P1 - Earl Sdnde. owner trainer and perhaps he greatest of American jockeys. may not be seen in the saddle on the tracks of the New York racing circuit this season.
 A hard and fast rule of the New York Jockey club prevents a jocke' rom having any interest in horses he rides. The same condition exist cd in Maryland, but the racing gov ernors rescinded the rules and Sande went out and won his opening race with the three year old Hermitage, candidate for the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby.
 Sande has not yet made any appli. cation for jockey license in New York but probably will do 90 at the completion of the Maryland season However, there is little chance that the Jockey club will amend its rules. As matter Of fact it has been stat ed unofficially that no change will be made for Sandc's benefit. Sande will be disappointed for he has found that he can make 1I5 pounds with out tapping his strength and says he could go down to no and still be as strong as in the days when he was consistently booting home winners for the leading stables of the toun- try.
 The New York turf season opens today with the goth renewal of the Paumonok handicap at Jamaica. Eight starters have been named 10 go 10 the post in the race which has value Of s5,000 added to the win- ner.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
By TED NOSBCRGH

(ASS oClated Press sports Nrlter)
 New York, April B P)-Of the first 10 ranking American tennis players. only four are at present available for the 1929 Davis cup team.
 With Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt CT undertaking an independent tour of their own and with George Lott, John Doeg Julius Seligson and Frank Shields busy with their studies. it takes no particular sooth-s saying ability to predict the lineup.
 John Hennessey. Winner Allison. John Van Ryn and Fritz Mercur. ranked fourth, fifth. sixth and seventh. are the only members Of the top 10 left.
 As they hail from Indianapolis Austin, Tex, Orange. N. J.. and Bethlehem, Pa. respectively, the Pacific coast for once is not repre- scented.
 Of this quartet, Hennessey and Van Ryn have been playing best in singles while Van Ryn and Allison HIIpN ti tOiisiItl GlJIt' SlI'llSti hS q doubles combination in the south. Mercur has failed to measure up 10 his 1928 form as yet.
 Consequently it seems not illogi cal to expect that when the Ameri- can team takes the court against the Canadians at Montreal May 16, 11 and IS in its first American zone match. Van Ryn will carry the main burden sharing the singles assign mont with Hannessey and pairing with Allison ill the doubles.
 Barring unexpected development in the next feH days. Mercur hard ly can expect to land a regular bert h although he is d likely selection as alternate.
 Vincent Richards is quoted as viewing with alarm the forthcoming encounters with Canada and Japan but nevertheless the seasons play thus far has indicated that a tean' consisting of Hennessey and Var Ryn in singles, and Van Ryn and Al lison in doubles, easily should defea the best either country could send into action. While the American cause prob ably could be aided by drafting 1 Lott and possibly others of the stu dents among the first 10, they un. doubtedly will be left strictly alono by the United States Lawn Tennis association rather than risk new charges of making buns out of tennis players" such as were level ed last year.
 With Japan 10 be met at Wash ington a week after the Canadian contest and the winner of he Mexi- co-Cuba tie scheduled at Detroit 2 week later, the playing program is 1 too heavy for college man to un- i dertake just as exams are coming along.
 As for Tilden and Hunter, they 1 sail May s on an European cam 1 paign and may or may not join the team in Europe if it gets that far.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

 
RUNNERS ID Pl0D
 50 MILES TODAY
1Wenty.Nine Survivors Left in
 C.C. .Pyle's Bunion Derby

Vandalia. H.. April 23 R1Pa- tiently plodding toward the west, the 29 survivors in A. c. Pyle's bunion!ess bunion derby resumed their trek this morning, leaving Nandalia at o'clock with Collins vile. H., 50 miles distant, set as their control point for tonight. Sun 1 blackened despite weeks of incl.- ment weather, the pavement pound- CTS moved on to their final stopping place in Illinois with hope undim- med after 976 miles.
 A warm sun shone on them yes- terday as they logged 3 miles from
 Effingham to Nandalia and it was with revived spirits today that they renewed their quest for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. | Pete Gavuzzi of Southa mpto on,
 England, his beard growing longer and thicker with the passing days, enjoyed q lead of more than four 1 hours over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman and !egionnaire, when , the varigated collection headed out l 1T ioil NdlldIld lOudS. inning four consecutive laps and finishing sec ond in the fifth. Salo deposed Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash. negro, who held second place for more than a week.
 Yesterday Gardner almost jumped back into his old position and was but II minutes and l3 seconds be- ; hind Sa!o when the plodding pill grims left Nandalia. The ten leaders in elapsed time: Pete Garuzzi, 4ngland, 14S.0G.lo. John Salo, Passaic, x. J., l52:- 26:42.
 Ed, Gardner Seattle, Wash, 15o:-
 4o:55.
 Giusto umek. Italy, 164;02:5l. , Sam Richman, New York, l69:- 54:15.
 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C.. il71;l7:33
 Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont. 173:0l:52 NJ B. McNamara. Australia, 179:- 4I:l7.
 Herbert Hedeman, New York, l96:l2:53. Harry Abramowitz, New York, l79:l7:12.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
NINE CREWS MAY START REGATTA
Pouehk@psie Event May Have
 Record Number Of Entries

New York, April 23 P)-Whether the Poughkeepsie regatta is 10 have a record number of nine starters this year hinges to great extent on whether Massachusetts lnstitu', Of Technology's varsity oarsmen can defeat Princeton oa the Charles river on Saturday.
 An invitation to compete agains' Cornell, Syracuse pennsylania, Co- lumbia California. Navy, Washing ton and Wisconsin at Poughkeepsie is under consideration at M. l. T., but no definite decision is expected until it can be determined wha; chance the engineers have against such competition.
 Some part of this question was answered on Saturday when the NJ l. T. varsity outrowed a heavy Navy boatload 10 win by three lengths. If the Engineers can follow up this triumph with another at Prince. tons expense it is regarded as prob able that the athletic committee at the Cambridge school will vote fa"- orably on sending the crew to Poughkeepsie.
 The question of expense always has figured heavily in NJ. l. T.'s row ing calculations, since the schooi has no varsity football team 70 helE' foot the bill as it does at all other schools with crews Although in vited 10 Poughkeepsie for the last three or four years, NJ. !. T. off cials never have felt inclined to ac ccpt since there was little hope tha ( good showing could bcmade.
 But there will be a change O: heart this year. Bill Haines seem to have arrived at a formida ble combination, largely of sophomor,4 material If the Engineers can beat ! Princeton there will remain little doubt that they have the stuff to push their way up among the Dad CTS at Poughkeepsie.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
CHICAGO CUBS APPEAR AS
 CONTENDERS FOR PENNANT
McCarthys Chicago Team Is Getting Not Only the Hit ting Power But Also Mid.Season Pitching-Blank Cardinals by 3 to Score-Carmen Hill Blows Up and Pirates Lose to Cincinnati Reds-Tigers Shut Out Browns-Whte Sox Wallop Indians.
14 tln assncLatea PresS.

Gy the associated Press,
 Not that any one has denied it., but the time seems to have come for the experts to grant that Joe NC Carthys Chicago Cubs have some thing more than uniforms to prove they're baseball players and pos sible league pennant winners.
 Pre- season forecasts all stressed the fact that if the Cubs were in the running all year they could give the credit to their capabilities at the bat rather than in the pitchers box.
 But the first week of the season has revealed not only tremendous batting punmh in the Cubs lineup, with Rogers Hornsby acting as the Big Bertha" but surprising and unsuspected strength on the pitch ing mound as well
 Facing the St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago yesterday. the Cubs played bang-up ball behind Pat Malone's great pitching and won. 10 0, for their fourth victory in five starts. holding the slugging Cardinals to five hits for his second victory of the season Malone stretched the Cub pitchers scoreless inning streak 10 26.
 old Pete Alexander puzzled the Cubs until the fourth when Horns- by connected for home run with the bases empty. After that they pecked away at the veteran with enough effectiveness 10 score single runs in the fifth and sixth innings,
 After holding the Cincinnati Reds scoreless for six innings, Carmen Hill, be- spectacled star Of the Pitts hurgh Pirates blew up with loud report in the seventh and the Reds scored six runs before Remy hrem- CT could halt the carnage. The Reds added three more in the eighth 10 bring the final score to 94. Fifteen hits rolled off He'd bats while Red Lucas was holding the Pirates to six George Grantham didn't get any of them but he scored three times be- cause Lucas insisted on giving him four consecutive passes.
 In the American league, George I-hle pitched Detroit to a one-noth- ing shutout over the St. Louis Browns at St. Louis. but he had some help from his mound rival. Jack Ogden. Jacks balk in the first ,nnlng coupled with two singles al- lowed the Tigers to score the only run of the game. Dale Alexander. big first baseman of the Tigers. was credited with driving in the tally, the 14th he has accounted for this season. That total incidentally leads both leagues.
 In the only other major league game of the day, Al Thomas gave he Cleveland Indians nothing that they could hit and the Chicago White Sox galloped away with a 10 10 Q decision. Thomas was touched 1 for seven hits, but he scattered them in such fashion that the Indians never got around to scoring a run About half the Cleveland pitchir staff tried to stop the Sox battir spree but with a distinctly notiC
 ble lack Of success.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
HOCKEY WAR MAY BREAK OUT SOON
Paddy Harmon May Start Cir cult in Opposition to National

Chicago. April 23 P-Rumblings of hockey war grew louder to- day.
 Announcement by Ma ior Frederic Mclaughlin that his Chicago Black hawks will continue to play in the Coliseum instead Of the new Chicago stadium, opened new flood of ap- parcntly reliable reports that Paddy Harmon, president of the stadium, you'd combine with other recalci- trants and form hockey circuit op- posed to the National league.
 Harmon, backed by several wealthy Chicago business men in the $T.0Oo,Qg0 stadium venture has saio he would insist on major league hovckey being played next winter in his sports palace. But he has failed to buy & team in the National cir cult and 8. the Blacknawks will play i'll the Coliseum, his friends today were certain he would make the next move by raiding the playing group of major leaguers in the United States and Canada
 Although Harmon refused 10 re- veal his plans, he has said he would either buy up enough contracts 10 force his way into the National lea que or establish at least a four-team league in Chicago.
 Reports also were current today that q new league was to be formed by Harmon. Frank Patrick, vetera n
 
 hockey magnate Of Vancouver, B. C., and the De,npsey-CoIe Fugazy inter- ests Of New York.
 Dempsey conferred with Harmon last week, while Patrick is expected to confer with him next week. Their purposes have not been revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Train Blue Larkspur
 For Kentucky Derby

Lexington, Ky. April 23 (UP)- Col. F.. k. Bradley announced to- day that Blue Larkspur. winter favorite for the Kentucky derby, will start in purse event at Lex ington, May 2, and then concentrate on getting in shape for the derby May IS. Col. Bradley believes that Blue Larkspur is a certain winner and has predicted that the chestnut son of Black Servant Blossom Time will go to the post at to 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
BOUTS POSTPONED

Portland, Me, April g NP)- The two six-round bouts in which Andy Callahan, sensational Law renee, Mass. lightweight. was to have met Al Gelgardo of New York and Ted Kid Drew of Biddeford here tonight, have been postponed until Friday night.
 Delgardo wanted more time to get in shape. and Drew withdrew from the match. Matchmaker Frank Der ice must find another boxer to re- place the latter.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
JUNIOR TITLE BOUTS
National A. A. |. Boxing Champion ships Scheduled to Open Today in Chicago.

Chicago. April g Up)-The Ma tional A. A. L. junior boxing cham pionships open tere tonight. win approximately 100 entries. Prelminaries in the four lighter classes will be run off tonight in thirty bouts and the heavier boys will compete for finals honors in 25 bouts tomorrow night.
 The fighters will box three rounds of three minutes each. If draw is voted at the end of the three rounds. the contestants will fight an extra round.
 Boxers from territories as far east as New England and as far west as the Pacific coast are entered.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
HANDBALL TOURNEY
Play in National A. A. [. Senior Championships Begins Tomorrow in New York City.

New York, April 23 tF-Play in National A. A. T.. senior hardball handball championships begins to- morrow night with the cham piof, Clifford Hauling. the defending title holder. and 3l others in the field.
 Hardball handball is the ancient Irish type of game, played with a yarn ball covered with horsehide. something after the manner of a baseball.
 Kauling's chief opposition is ex- pected to come from the 1926 champion. Trygve Tholfsen. and from Jim Kelly, many times Amefi- can titie- holder. Kelly now i. q detective on the New York police force.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Several Mere Upsets Are sprung in Partnership Tournament at Rogers Recreation.

Several good games were played last night in the Partnership Pocket Billiard tournament at Rogers. Cp- sets prevailed again ir the matches The White SoX defeated the Cardi- nals 75 10 16 and then lost to the Red SoX 15 to 3S. The Greys played q triple header. taking three games. They defeated the Braves 75 to P, the Tanks 75 10 46 and the Cardinals 5 10 GS. The Panthers defeated the Robins 75 to 63
 Industrial League
 Wednesday night games in the h. dustrial league will he as follows: Machine vs. Hart K Cooley. r. X F. Corbin ys. Stanley Rule. Stanley Works vs. Fafnir and Corbin Cabinet vs. Corbin Screw.
 ThrcT-N1an Tourney
 kasprow. Dickinson and Ycssian defeated Stewart, Meskill and John son 50 to 6 in the first game Of the second round in the tfree-man tour nan ent. Dickinson ran l9, setting a new mark for Ugh run.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
TRY TO OPEN SEASON

Cambridge. Mass. April 23 fUP) For the fourth time. Harvard was ! to attempt today to open its home 1929 baseball season. with Bates as
 it's opponent. Adverse weather ne ce.sitated the delays. Ideal weather
 was in prospect for today's game.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Industrial League
YANKEE, JUNIORS WIN

The Yankee Juniors baseball team won their third victory Sun day by defeating the Red Wings by q 5 to 0 score. The Red Wings were held to one hit while two homers helped the winners greatly. Teams wishing to play the Yankee Juniors should call at 42 Farming ton avenue for games.