davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-03

was we'll prepared to meet it. Nc
Nichol crossed them up with this
development. No. was brought
into action.
No. 8 charged opponent B as usual,
knowing that B and G would ex-
change the men they were cover
ing, B taking No. 3 and c taking No.
2. That worked as planned. But
Princeton did not count on No.
acting as he did. Penn's No. man
started with No. 3 and cut to the
right behind No. 2, as No. 2 got un-
der way, passing hlm on that side.
No. is opponent, player A, was un-
able to follow, being completely
blocked off by the jam of players IN
front of him as he attempted pur-
suing No. /. This left No. to shoot
for the basket.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-01-03
DISTRICT NETMEN HAVE
CHANCE TO TAKE TITLE

Washington's indoor tennis team will
meet Clifton Park racketers in the final
and deciding match of the Baltimore
Winter Indoor Tennis League Sunday
afternoon in the 5th Regiment ArmoIy,
Baltimore. starting at 2:30 o'clock
Washington can win the league title
by taking seven of the nine matches
Sunday.
Bob Considine, captain of the District
team, will play Sunday and Dooly
Mitchell, Frank Shore, Maurice O'Neill,
Clyde Yeomans and Bill Buchanan will
Round out the Washington combination.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

III 1lIH ScnOO1 aLf1leLeS Will waste no
time in getting down to the
business of preparing them
l. i selves for their annual basket
ball championships, which are
the major events on the late-Winter
programs of each Of the senior public
schools.
Western, Central, Eastern, Business
and probably Mckinley will hold inter-
class or intersection series for their re-
spective school titles. Hundreds Of girls
have been practicing during the past
four weeks in the hope of making their
class squads. No teams have been
named as yet in any of the schools, but
at Western the experienced and mex
perienced players have been sorted out
in anticipation of the organization OF
first, second and third teams in each
class loop. So popular has become the
sport at Western that there is not time
for all of the recruits to get in their
allotted practice periods even when the
court sessions are held until 5 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon.
A Central, first and second teams will
be formed in each class, while at East
ern, single class squads will be picked
after sectional preliminaries. Business
holds an inter-semester series each year.
Plans for the basket ball season at NC
Kinley depend entirely upon the COM
pletion of the interior work on the
gymnasium. In the Fall, practice was
impossible as the baskets had not been
placed on the walls.
In the junior high schools, where in
door gymnasium facilities are made
quate, the girls turn their attention at
this time of the year to plans for their
Ii IAnlI kCrrr~ Naxyc
base ball series and track and field
events. Base ball is one Of the most
popular sports on the program OF the
| juniors.
| Elementary school athletes have
completed most of their basket bal
schedules and will practice now fol
schlag ball, a modified form Of base
ball; and will also prepare for more
dodge and volley ball competition
Interclass and interscholastic sched.
ules, arranged under the direction o1
the Municipal Playground Department
both will be on the cards. Tennis tour
naments for the youngsters will follow
lANer in the year.
Mass participation Is encouraged il
the seminarieS and colleges as we'll a.
in the public schools Of washington
InterclaSs and intersorority cour
games are played by the co-eds o.
George Washington, the University o.
Maryland and Wilson Normal Schoo
(interclass only in the latter, whil'
seminarieS stage interclub or inter
section loops before picking thei
teams for the interscholaStic Serie
which wind up the season.
assaaAipx TO the asss mad
Evening star., 1929-01-03
High Open Many Garden Shifts in Old League
Penn Outguessed
Princeton Five

Penn's great attack was too much
for Princeton when these two teams
met in a play-off for the Eastern
intercollegiate League title last
March. In fact, McNichors five up
set the dope by the clever strategy
of their attack.
On out-of- bounds plays near the
Princeton basket Penn uncorked a
fine stunt in the way of block
play that caught the Tigers off
guard. Princeton knew Penn'S old
block play for this situation and
Evening star., 1929-01-03
. WASHINGTON GRAYs today

wv District independent basket
ball world as the result of
their 35-to-21 defeat of
Skinker Bros. Eagles last night in Con-
gress Heights Auditorium.
1t was the first loss of the season suf-
fered by the Eagles, who hitherto have
played under the name of Anacostia
Eagles and who are the defending Dis
trict unlimited class champions.
1t was clever short-paSslng game
that was largely re 5ponsible for the VIC
tory of GrayS, who last season, under
the name of Woodlothians, won the
South Atlantic A. A. u. championship.
Jack Forney, former Tech star. who
outjumped Dutch Krumm, was the
brightest star for the victors. though its
whole combination showed to advantage
Sweeney led the Eagles attack with 10
points.
Starting strongly, the Grays ran up
l2-to-2 advantage in the first 10 min
utes of play and at the half were in the
van, 81 to 6. The Birds spurted gamely
in the last 10 minutes.
Following the move of Manager
Bernie Peacock changing the name of
Anacostia Eagles basket ball team to
Skinker Bros Eagles, basket ball team
to be known as the Anacostia Eagles
has been organized. 1t is announced
that it will comprise Emmett Nader,
Morris Clarke and Jack Smith of the
original Eagles, Tom Dalglish and Leo
Fitzgerald, well known in independent
court circles here: Donald Adams, for
mer Tech and University of Maryland
star, and Dick Keefer and Bernie Jones,
erstwhile Business High stalwarts
Opening their schedule the Eagles
will meet Howard A. French Co. quint
tomorrow night at o'clock in Con-
gress Heights Auditorium. A prelimi-
nary game will start at Z o'clock. Will
fred Scanlon is managing the new team,
which has scheduled game for the
Birds with the Ohio All-Starts at Erie,
Pa, January %.
QuanticO Marines triumphed over
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
TO MAKE PLANS HERE

Plans for the current year will be
made and activities for the past year
will be discussed at the annual meeting
pf the National Amateur Athletic Fed
eration to be held January IL at the
National Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing here.
The federation comprises the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Y. M. c. AS, Ma
tional intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion and Boy Scouts of America.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
SHEPHERD COLLEGE FIVE
TO ENGAGE GALLAUDET

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, January
3.-Shepherd g. College will meet Gallau-
det College of Washington twice at
basket ball this Winter, according to
the former schools schedule just an
nounced.
Gallaudet will be faced at Washing
ton January 18 and at Shepherds
town March /.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
ELEVENS ARE PREPARING
FOR GRID GAME SUNDAY

Preparations for the foot ball game
Sunday at Union Park at 2:30 O'Clock
between a picked eleven made up large
ly of gridders, who have made their
mark in scholastic circles and a team
comprising Sandlot luminaries are being
made by both squads. The scholasticS
will drill tonight at Union Park at 8
O'Clock and the sandlotters will prac-
tice In the Boys Club gym today at
R;2o Npa
Evening star., 1929-01-03
NORTHWESTERN VS.. WABASH.

CHICAGO, January (P).-North-
western University today completed its
1929 foot ball schedule by booking a
game with Wabash College of Craw-
fordsville, Ind, for october 26 at Evans
ton.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, 33; Yale, II.
Ohio State, 43; North Carolina, 80.
Illinois Wesleyan, 20; DePauw, Is.
Georgia, 46; South Carolina, FL.
Chicago, 20; Beloit, 16.
Auburn, 40; Fort Benning 80 lover
time).
Michigan State, Is; Penn State, IA.
Michigan, As; Cornell, 13.
Army, 80; McGill, 10.
New York University, rs; Holy Cross,
IA.
Fordham, Al; Princeton, Is.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
st. Paul, 8; st. Louis, 2 (overtime).
Vancouver, 2; Victoria, /.
Philadelphia, /; Snyingfield. lover
ti@sla
Evening star., 1929-01-03
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

IGH school athletes will waste no
II time in getting down to the
business of preparing them
l. Il selves for their annual basket
Evening star., 1929-01-03

American Security g. Trust Co. basket
ers, "a to II, last night in Central High
gym. Cover, Williams and Ostrander
PLAYED best for the victors.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

RsspnpAipx to the sgsst @aas
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Wilson M. E. Church tossers had little
trouble downing Hamline M. E., 23 to 8.
at the latter's gym last night
Evening star., 1929-01-03

With Morris Enright and Bernie Jones
showing strongly, Hartman & Co.
tossers took the measure Of Calvary M
E. Church quint, SO to 19, last night.
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Moseans took the measure Of Monroe
basketers, Is to 10, last night in the
Hine Junior High gym. The winners
are after more games. Call Manager
Joe Deskin at North 1896.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
TRANCE SHOWS 4 DROP
 IN HER MURDER RATE

PARIS, Feb, 26, (P)-During 1928 the French criminals fancy lightly turned to thoughts of fraud iE it's various manifestations.
 There were fewer murders in 1928 than in any year since 1913. But there were more frauds and larceny than usual, and there was a disquieting growth of juvenile ciiininality.
 Stil there are at least two mur- ders a week in France, but last year only 31 persons were con- demned to death and only seven executed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
WANTS JOB SEWARD

Communications read at yestel- days luncheon by the Chamber O. Commerce included one for gener info1mation concerning Seward from Andrew Gracia, Riveriev, Mont. and letter for employmen. from John L. Roe Valley Springs, > D. Farming possibilities, P. C.. 2asLc.ry Frinona. Tex, and in quiries for positions as teachers by the Misses Kathleen Elizabeth Wells, ouse and Maris Lipscourt ot :<eysor, w Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
fAyORS ORGANIZATION

Tho Fairbanks Commercial Club has informed the Seward Chamber of Commerce that they are in fave, of the organization of al All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce and have accordingly instructed their repIe- sentative at the Juneau Confer
 ,nCe
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Jack Frazier and his partner, Al McGoWan of Boulder Bay, s. E.. Alaska, were arrested recently by a game warden and charged with trapping without a license They each drew $25 fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Rev. o. A. Stillman, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Juneau, has resigned owing to illhealth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Jack Koby, explosive worker in the Alaska Juneau mine, was in- jured last week when at work in the lower levels. He suffered bro- ken leg and bodily injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Fred Huffman, charged with kill ing a doe out of season in the Ket chikan district, was arrested and fined $10O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Suits to order at Peysers Taiicf hop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Eastman KodakS and supplies for the professional or amateur photo ,rapher. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Nome, like all the rest of the Territory, has experienced a mild winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

D. Beck, unsuccessful Progressive
candidate for Governor; Samuel
Sigman, secretary Of the La Toilette
Progressive Republican campaign
committee; the Capital Times,
Madison newspaper, and Huber,
Dammann and Reynolds.
Barry charged the Progressives
with pooling their campaign re-
ceipts and expenditures of $l31 ,191
in violation of the corrupt practices
act; with failure of their committee
to file a statement of its receipts
and disbursements and with making
false sworn statements of expendi-
lures through the committees aid.
In the investigation of Governor
Kohler's expenditures the superior
court recently found no basis for
criminal proceedings but the report
was made the basis for an custer
action against the Governor in the
name of the state.
ProgresSives charged the Governor
had knowledge of, and gave consent
to, expenditures of more than $780,
900 on behalf of the regular Re-
publican ticket which he headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
!. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TURN COUNTER
BLAST AGAINST
LA TOILETTE
Corrupt Practices Charged
by Kohler Group in
Custer Fight.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.-Coun-
tering against the charges that Gov
ernor Walter j. Kohler had violated
the corrupt practices act in his
campaign expenditures, regular Re-
publicans have demanded civil and
criminal prosecution of La Toilette
progressive leaders on similar
grounds.
Arthur Barry, special prosecutor,
recommended civil action to void
the election of three progressive
officials. Lieutenant Governor Henry
A. Huber. Secretary Of State Theo-
dore Dammann and Attorney Gen
eral John w. Reynolds.
Criminal proceedings would be di-
rected against Congressman Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

the bill Of fare on his health since
he has been on a diet several
months.
You'll have to eat what you can
get here" DR.. Gillespie replied.
He was pronounced physically fit.
Friends of Stumaker had hoped
he would be able to write me-
moirs of his fight on the liquor
fight during his term, but it is like
ly that the dairy barn schedule VIII
rob him of sufficient time.
He will arise at 5 a. m, an hour
earlier than the other inmates, and
work until 5 p. m, with an hour for
luncheon.
He will line up with 100 other
prisoners before Assistant Captain
Lee Hubbard thrice daily for roll
call. The roll call is held outdoors
in all kinds Of weather. Hubbard
calls out the departments and the
line foreman answers the number Of
men present. j. F. Morphew Is in
charge of the dairy line.
Then the brick yard gang, quarry
line, nursery and other squads
march to their posts. Shumaker will
have practically no time away from
the other prisoners in his dormi-
tory. There are about $50 others in
Dormitory Six.
Prisoners can smoke, read, play
checkers, listen to radio or "rest"
for two hours in the evening. They
retire at p. m. After chores are
done on Sundays, prisoners may
rest, go to church, read or play
games.
"Shumaker will get along fine if
folks will leave him alone. But if
ministers and others persist in COM
ing to see him in droves they will
be firmly but courteously refused,
ArmeI1t said.
Second finger prints of Shumaker
for the farm files were taken Tues
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
OIL INDUSTRY
CHIEFS ACT TO
CURB OUTPUT
Production Record Is Being
Broken for Sixth Straight
Week.
BY FOSTER EATON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 13.-While
the American crude oil production
record is being shattered for the
sixth successive week. representa-
tives of "tnis most valuable, limited
and irreplaceabIe natural resource"
transacted serious business here.
The quoted matter in the above
paragraph is taken from a resolu-
ton of national scope adopted by
the directors of the American Pc
troleum Institute in the hope of
curbing unbridled output which last
week reached 2,690,350 barrels-a
gain of 12,115 barrels over the pre-
ceding week.
Throughout the resolution the
word waste" was used prominently
and to eliminate that waste the
biggest oil men of the country went
on record in favor of state laws to
compel economical development of
the nations oil supply.
AS an afterthought, to give more
weight to their demand for less
production through curbing state
laws, the institute adopted sec
ond resolution which warned that
imminent overproduction threat
ems to develop an acutely serious
situation" and concluded with:
Resolved, That the members of
this board pledge their full powers
through all legal cooperative meth
DDS to prevent the development of
such overproduc.ion with its at
tendant waste"
The oil men then went a step fur
ther and appointed a committee to
cooperate with other agencies in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
DRY CRUSADER
VANISKES' INTO
FARM ROUTINE
Shumaker to Be lust One of
Dairy Barn Line While
Serving Term.
BY EDWIN V. O'NEEL
Times stan Correspondent

PUTNAMVILLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
DR.. Edward S. Shumaker, ordained
Methodist minister and dry leader,
today observed Ash Wednesday, the
opening of the Lenten season, at
the Indiana state farm.
The sixty-day sentence at the
penal institution for contempt of the
state supreme court will be. a period
of abstinence and denial of Injuries
for the Ani-Saloon League super
intendent-but the time for worship
will be limited by the routine Of
farm duties.
His only time for worship will be
a brief evening period in a dor1ni-
tory with a hundred other prisoners
and Sundays-except as he may
mediate with God while working
in the farm dairy department.
Easter in Prison
The 6O-year-old dry crusader was
committed to the farm Feb. IL at
Sis p. m. aud will be eligible to
release April 4, if he cuts seven days
from the term by perfect behavior
record.
He will spend Easter Sunday in
the penal institution with LOO
prisoners, about so per cent of whom
are members IF the "bootlegging
fraternity" which Shumaker so Bit
terly fought.
BY today he had melted" into
the dairy barn line, lost in the rou-
tine of the farm life. His only
contact with the outside world dur
ing the sentence will be two out
going letters a month, daily letters
from home, access to daily news
papers and magazines, and a radio
loud-speaker in the dormitory. He
can have family visitors twice a
month.
Spirit Is Tolerant
Shumaker began his term with a
tolerant spirit. Captain Arment
warned him that some of the
prisoners might razz him at first
and suggested he take It in good
spirits.
"Oh, I'll he a good sport about it..
might josh with the boys little
myself" Shumaker is said to have
replied.
Shumaker appeared cheerful when
he received the final medical ex-
animation before DR.. j. F. Gillespie,
Greencastle, late Tuesday. He ex-
pressed concern over the result of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

A very handsome living room
suite upholstered in beautiful
Jacquard velour with beautiful
reverse cushions. You really
must see each piece to ap-
preciate the beauty and value
you are receiving. Davenport,
FireSide Chair and Club
Chair. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
7 on Can't
Dodge Sneezes
But Hyomei Will Protest You From
Flu Infection-Epidemic
Threatens

Don't wait for the greasy stage
OF plasterS, chest rubs and the real
dangers of influenza. Prevent the
disease by breathing Hyomei, clear
your head, get rid of catarrh, cough,
colds, sore throat, Group, bronchitis
and such indications that may lead
to pneumonia. Breathe Hyonei
few times a day and be free of dan
ger from infection in street cars,
Offices, stores, etc.
Get Hyomei Outfit today on a
money back guarantee of satisfac-
ton from Hook Drug Co. or any
leading druggist -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

the accomplishment of these pur-
poses"
The action of oyerproduction
was supplemented by appointment
of a special committee to inquire
into the merits of a tariff on oil
as another means of protecting the
domestic producers.
AS a final gesture that they
meant business, representatives of
virtually every large refinery and
independent oil company agreed
upon a new "code of ethics de-
signed to purge the industry of the
questionable business practices
which admittedly have featured it's
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Cripple Sues Policeman

bU a HltH NpCtfut
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 3D.
Edwin Crawley, a cripple, has filed
suit for $1,000 damages in Putnam
circuit court here against Henry
OHair, policeman, alleging he suf-
fered humiliation and disgrace be-
cause the officer searched his per-
son on a street here Nov. 80 last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
High Finance

kU United Pre8s
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Statis-
tics collected by Henry w.
Soloman, a vice-president OF
the S, w. Strauss Company
show that 81 per cent of the
millionaires in the country
maintain Offices in skyscrapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Sleep Sleep

One good night OF sleep will go long way
to repair the inroads of time and disease. Make
certain that you do not take dope. You win find
Wheelers Nerve Yita-Lixer is q dopeless. safe
treatment for gleepleseness. II does not con-
tain Alcohol. Choral. Morphine or any harm
full or habitforming drug. It acts directly on
the nervous system - causes sleep - relieves
nerve spells. Sold at drug stores at Sl10 a
bottle. but if you will send your name and adj
dress with 10 cents for packing to j. w. Brant
Co.. Dept. ~. Albion. Mich, they will send you
q large sample bottle free. 1t works wonders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
The Drive to Build the Party.

The basic organizaona task our Party to sink its
roots deep in the ranks of the workers in the heavy industries
This the main feature of the orentaton of the Party
peey towards the factories and the reorganization of the
Party completely the basis of factory nuclei This newt
ably wdens the of the Party among the naivebo
the Negro workers. while the time retaining its posi-
ton among the revolutionary immigrant workers
These ambitions of our Party are stressed the Party
Building Drive announced by the Central Committee in its
statement to the Party membership published in yesterdays
issue the Daily Worker Every member and ympahizer
should carefully study this declaration framed the line
of the Open Letter addressed by the Communist International
the Sixth Congress of Party and issued with the slogan
For the Line of the Open Letter. For the Strengthening
of the Party!'
In Boshevik Party every member is active member.
The call for the Party Building Drive April 18th to June
18TH provides important tasks for ALL There here
for sackers In fact the whole conduct of the drive will
the inactive members of the Party and these will be
dealt with accordingly.
The growing immnence of the danger specifically
demands the carrying of such slogans Fight the right
danger Every factory ortress Build factory nuclei!
Activze and polcalze the factory nuclei Improve the
social composition of the Pary To build up proetara
nize the leading committees of the Party!
1t is only when the entire membership clearly under
stands the line and the concrete aims of the Open Letter.
that will be possible to forward correctly and
fully with the task of recruiting 5000 members estab
fishing 100 additional factory nuclei bringing forth 35 ad
ditiona factory papers, securing additional thousands of
readers for Partys Central Organ the Daily Worker
increasing the circulation and influence of the entire
Party press
The Party Building Drive demands the immediate and
concentrated attention of every Party member for the two
months designated.