davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
JACK WILSON
WINS At THE LYRIC

There is a personality on the bill
at the Lyric this week that has the
.shoWnlanship qualities which make
a knockout act,
His name is Jack Wilson and he
acts in blackface. He does a lot of
talking at the minute or he gives
you that impression.
Wilson has the quality of making
most any audience enthusiastic and
that is something in these tough
days of competition.
In his ramblingS, Wilson has the
assistance of Wee Willie Ward, who
lives UP to his name; Warner Gault,
a singer, and the object at times of
wilson's pointed remarks, and, Ruth
Wheeler, dancer. The act is called
"A Nonsensical Revue" It is VIII
sons show this week and he wins
easily.
Charles L. Gill heads a company
that presents Bulldog Sampson, "
which deals with the son Of bust
ness man who wants to marry his
dads business rival. Gill is the bust
ness man.
The Perrys open the show with
a shooting act. Mighty good shoot
ing in this act. Lee Barton Evans
goes in for both character and
popular songs. Topical Topics" the
closing act has the services of Gene
Shuler, Carr0n sisters and others.
Dayton and Rancy know their stage
business and they build up their
finale into the hit class.
The movie is Danger Street" At
the Lyric all week. (By observer)
Other theaters today offer: "The
Broadway Melody" at Loew's Pal
THE Wild Party" at the Ohio;
His Captive Woman" at the Cir
Gle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana;
Strong Boy" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Gun Runner" at the Isis; "The Red
Kimono," at the BandboX; Ginger
Girls" at the Mutual; and, "Whiz
Bang Revue" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
FOOD S0URED
ON STOMACH
Distressing Symptoms of In
digestion Relieved After
Use of Black-Draught.

Mrs. J. F. Turner. OF Sol Thirty
first Street, North Charlotte, N. c.,
says:
I had suffered for three months
with indigestion. I could not eat
anything but what it disagreed with
me. as everything soured on my
stomach.
i was continually bothered with
gas pains. I hated TO go to the
table to eat. This pulled me down
a lot. and I looked awfully bad.
i happened to go to my auntS
on a visit, and she told me about
Black-Draught. She had used it for
years. I had tried several remedies,
but nothing had done me any good.
I began taking a small dose OF
Black-Draught after every meal. I
soon found that it regulated my
bowels and I was no longer con-
stipated. The indigestion passed
of, and with it the sour stomach
and gas.
IF I get up in the morning with a
bad taste in my mouth and when 1
feel a sick headache coming on, I
know the best way to head it of
is with Black-Draught."
Sold in 25-cent packages, con-
tanning Is doses. Insist on the gen.
uine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

For the life of me, l can't see any
real music in this GerShWin story
of a Yankee in Paris. 1t talks the
modern noisy jazz language. To me
it is just lark into new musical
language of telling a burlesque yarn.
1t takes a lot Of noisy making in
struments to put on this thing that
was written by a man who became
famous with 1.-THE Rhapsody in
| Blue"
"An American in Paris" takes a
corking good symphony orchestra to
put it over. 1t would be awful in
the hands of a poor orchestra and
poor director.
But Mr.. Reiner knows his Gersh-
win fun and he certainly slaps out
this sort of an outbW5t in true
symphonic style.
This man Gershwin reminds me
a great deal Of Eugene O'Neill and
what he has done to the stage.
Both are pioneers in their own
way. But the dignity of great music
is not there in AN American IN
Paris"
1t is a novelty and thing that
should be given now and then 20
show that somebody at least is
turning out a new brand Of alleged
music. To me it is just burlesque
in music.
I am not finding fault with Ona
2. Talbot in having Mr.. Rei11er put
on this GershWin thing. We have a
right to hear it properly done. We
have a right to hear the new stuff.
About the only thought that I got
out Of the entire Gershwin thing was
the reminder of a modern song
which has to do about Il am the
Cream of Your Coffee" Both mean
about the same to me.
But there was a splendid shading
and lot of symphonic fun in THE
Birds" suite for orchestra. This was
magnifcently played and directed.
It was in the second part of the
concert that Reiner demonstrated
his real ability and his marvellous
growth in directing. Never has he
in my experience of hearing him
had such marvellous control of his
men as he directed TschaikoWsky S
Francesca de Rin1ini" and Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser."
Here was as near perfect playing
as the Cincinnati Symphony has
ever given us. Here was Reiner at
his best. And Reiner was just in
that sort of mood last night that
he got just what he wanted from
his orchestra.
Here is the most interesting and
expertly given program that Reiner
and his men have ever given us in
an Ona B. Talbot season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Fishing the Air

How The Times inter
about
Riley to Sunday Many
would be impossible
to CALI a everyh home and OIL
THE popular will rub elbows when
i Whteman Old Gold hour
Columbia o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Apollo Waphone program WKBF at o'clock
Phil accordian numbers in
the West"
In Get By"
Wipin will be played
Club Ekmos the NBC system Tuesday night at
o'clock.
World Progress march Ethelbert Nevns ballad
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

Even a sap character, Mr.. Blaine,
has his human moments.
The play might have a chance if
the part of Mrs. Hawthorne, as
done by Miss Airline Althof, was
properly done. She was really ter
rible in this part when I saw the
show. Here sure is miscasting.
Then on Sunday night a movie
showing what the foolish censor
character wished to cut short, was
not shown. Without this stunt the
first act certainly has no punch.
THE Great Necker" is not
smart show. 1t is poorly written
but it does have a chance at satire.
The long drawn out performance on
the first night did not increase the
value of the show. Also Mr.. Blaine
should not forget to call charac-
tiers by their right names.
But there is a triumph to this
show The stage sets. The credit
goes to Berkell who told Mr.. Ben
ecke to have them built, It took
a lot Of overtime to do those sets.
Give Harvey Schlueter, scenic artist,
credit for these sets. And they were
produced properly.
The scenic accomplishments are
away above the acting cast this
week.
THE Great Necker" did not live
up to its reputation on the opening
night. It might improve but 7 am
judging only the performance that
I saw.
At Englishs all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
SPEAKING OF
"THE GREAT NECKER"

Just why THE Great Necker"
should get the goats" of the Ber-
kelI Players on the opening night
this week is beyond me.
This play is nothing at all but
hokum burIesQue on reform moth
ers and old men who want to marry
young things.
This play, as it was done Sunday
night, was endowed with some Won
derful miscasting and some mighty
bad direction. About all that the
leading woman had to do was to
sit and sit. Enough business could
have been supplied to get over this
awful void.
The play was probably selected to
give James Blaine a chance to strut
his stuff. He plays sap role. /
think that his way of "n1outhing
the sap role part is all wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Dial 1Q,iSterS
TUESDAY
an references Are Central Standard Timel

TUESDAY
$50 P. M
wcco t81ol. Minneaolis-st. Paul-Master
wGFI i976i. Chicago-Jubilee singers.
MIC System-SOConvland to WEAF, WGY.
WGN (720l. Observation-Disclosures; en-
MIC svstem-Law Fundamentals to WIZ.
WHAM WHAS.
WIS 800. Chicago-Talk: music.
-6.55 P. NJ
wsB f740l. Atlanta-Question box.
= P. M
Columbia Networ5s~'W shinstt522aa Politics"
WCFI (q70. Chicago-Concert: popular.
WDAF t6lol. Kansas City-Varied pro-
w65N i72O. Chicago-Floorwalker.
WGR (55Ol Buffaio-Organ.
WGY C79O). schenectady-Concert or
Mo MUS s;T5Sstem-stromberg Carlson soxtet to
KDKA. WSN, WJR. XIV, WHAS.
WIS (87Ol. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; the
ArNe'"S' $50 P. NJ
INBC system-NIichelin hour to WIZ. WJR,
KYW. KDKA. H..
MIC Prophylactic program to
WEAF.. WV. WGY. WHO. W la,] Wis
WSR f740l, Atlanta-Courtes program.
WSM t650l Nashville-Presentati
WA1AQ i670). sgo-EntertalnerS.
800 P. M
Columbia Observation-Disclosures orchestra
to WBBM. WOWO. KOHL. WCCO. WABM.
WGN. WGY. WDAF. WWJ, WAS.
WJR (750l Detrcit--Manuel Girls
WIS f87Oi. Chicago-Hired Men.
$50 P. M
MIC svstem-Dutch Master Minstrels to
KDXA WIW. XIV WIZ.
WI & t87ol Chicac observation-disclosures: concert
WAS $50. chicago-Musical program.
800 ?. NJ
counbia Nstwork 4 GU soI Institute to
WBAP 80O} TT. Worth-Muslcal program
WENR 800. Chicago-Symphony hand
MIC System-Clicquot Esklulos to WEAF.
KYW, KSTP, WV KSD. WHAS, WSM,
MIC ES5ystte1mnEsyncomatics to WIZ. wLw.
WNIAO 900. Chtcago-Treasure Island.
$50 P. M
wDAF C61Ol, Kansas City-Cook Painters
MIC system - Contraltones to WEAF.
wGY C79Ol, schenectady-COncert or
MIC s.vSsten,-orchestradia to WIZ,
WHAM, .KYw KDKA. WJR.
WMAQ t670l. cagO-MuSlcal program.
WTMJ 500. Milwaukee-Musical program.
-9:45 P. NJ
KPRC $500. Houston--Amos n Andy also
Wink.
1000 P. NJ
WENR. 800. Chicago-After Theater
Columbia acknowledgements Canadians
to WBBM WOWO.
WCCO t8lOl. MinneapohS-St Paul - The
Politicians: I Walton
NBC SvStem-RKO Vaudeville hour to
WGY, XIV. WWJ. WHAS.
WGN t720l Extraordinary Five
VICES 1860. Chicago-Marlbro Five.
WJR $500 Detroit-News reel; Amos n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
TIMES EXPERT
LECTURES ON
RADIO Grief
First of a Series of Talks
Given Over WFBM by
JaC0by.

". A. Jscoby, Times radio inter
ference engineer. started series OF
six talks over WFBM Monday
dwelling on different kinds Of radio
interference and their causes. HIS
lectures will be ful Of meat Tor the
nstener-in who IS eager Tor more
knowledge about his set. Following
is the first talk, IN full.
The first thing the fan thinks OF
when he has an interference on his
radio is what is causing It, In
many cases the trouble is not an
outside interference. but due to a
local disturbance within the set.
The simple eXpedient Of dlscon-
Meeting the antenna and ground
lead-in wires from the set while 1t
is in operation, and the trouble is
being heard. will in most cases de-
termine whether the trouble is due
to an external radiation or TO some
abnormal condition within the radio
set.
Trouble Can Be Checked
II the noise disappears with the
removal of the lead-ln wires, 1t IN
doubtedly is due to external causes.
Next step is to write the The Indi-
annapolis Times radio interference
engineer. telling the time the trouble
was heard. the duration, and the
volume. With this information, the
grief can be checked anu the trOU-
bic cleared.
In many cases on bad radio nights
when there is much of the atmos-
pheric disturbances called static. the
fans think it is an interference
caused by some electrical equipment.
In this case il is not.
Static is a rather broad word used
10 cover the noises in reception
caused by electrical discharges in
the atmosphere.
There always is certain amount
Of this present, and the more sensi-
tive the receiver IS, the more readily
it will be detected.
Brings in More Static
a seven tube tuned r. F. set will
bring in static which might not be
noticeable in a three tube set, but
Of course, the response to distant
broadcast signals will be greater in
the same proportion.
Static may be recognized as a
cracking, crashing rumbling sort
of sound, usually intermittent and
irregular in intensity. It is worse at
night than during the day and
worse in the summer than in the
winter.
Use of a long, low aerial or an
tenna, or even an underground sub
antenna, one of the patent shielded
types now on the market, OF discOn-
nection Of the ground wire leading
from the set reduce the volume Of
the static received and also the vol
une of the station you are receiv-
ing.
This is the best way to use the
radio set on night when the static
is bad. In most cases the station
will nave more volume than the
static and you will get only the
crashing sound, which Will not
drown out the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Surgeon to British King Dies

BU United Press
LONDON, April Sir Anthony
Alfred Bowlby. 70. -ordi-
nary to King George, died at his
home here today from pneumonia.
Sir Anthony was consulting sur
geon in the British forces in
France during the World war and
was the physician who rendered
first aid to King George when his
horse threw him in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Honsehoat Ordered Padlocked

PW JUtfCd Press
DETROIT, Mich, April "a De-
troit river houseboat 200 feet from
United States customs border pa
troll harbor boat, was ordered pad
locked by Federal Judge Edward
NIoinett today after evidence OF pro
hihition law violations in the house
boat had been shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
REINER TROTS OUT
A SYMPHONIC HEM
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Gives Us Dose of
the Modern Craze and What Have You,
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

SYMPHONIC hen produced Murat
a Reiner and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
the nightingale
their high-clasS The Birds
Gehwins
certainly mental last night
All called
Wase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
MANAGER CASE
TO Be LEFT Up
TO HIGH COURT
Attorneys Decide Against
Appeal for Quick
Decision.

NO further steps to urge early de-
cision by the Indiana supreme
court on constitutionality of the city
manager law are contemplated by
attorneys representing friends and
foes OF city manager government in
the Indianapolis city primary tangle.
This was announced today by
Fred C. Cause, former supreme
court Judge, counsel for City Clerk
William A. Boyce Jr., and the In
dianapolis City Manager League,
after a. conference Monday with
Samuel Ashby, counsel for Charles
W. Jewett, former mayor, whose
declaration Of candidacy for the Re
publican mayoralty nomination was
rejected by Boyce.
Already Before Court
"After going over the three suits
pending in the supreme court on
appeals from Michigan City, New
Albany and Evansville, we felt that
validity of the city manager law
had been argued before the supreme
court and that if the court holds
that it is involved in these cases,
it will rule upon it, regardless Of
any representations We might make
to the court.
If the question is not involved, the
court could not be expected to take
official cognigance of our argu-
ments.
1.-THE supreme court doubtless is
aware of the Importance Of the de-
cision.''
Hope Early Ruling
Cause and As1by undertook study
of the situation by agreement OF
litigants in Jewett's suit in superior
court one to mandate Boyce to &C
cept the slate Jewett attempted to
file with him.
All parties involved are hoping for
ruling from the high court before
May 7. the date of city primaries
under the present federal system,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

MFEM leo INnIANAPOLIs =.

WFBM n28e) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
Pm.
4:00-Afternoon musicale
4:30-Closing market reports columbia
4:45-Entre Nous Columbia chain
5.00-Childrens hour columbia chain.
5.30-Popular program; studio orchestra.
5:5q--Longine' time; weather.
500 to 8:00--Silent.
8:0o-Old Gold hour columbia chain.
9:0Q-American Legion boxing bouts.
10:30-Longine' time; weather; The
Columnist.
10:45-Indiana Ballroom music.
11:3o-Dale Young at Indiana theater or
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Wednesday Daylight Program

A. NJ
8:0o-Home complete program.
9:30-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
10 :00-Recipe exchange.
10:t5-Studio program.
i0:25-Interesting bits of history. cour-
tesv of Indianapolis public library.
10 :30-Livestock and grain market:
weather and shippers forecast.
10:40-WKBF shopping service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
4 Correction

Because of an error made in
placing type in my review OF
the Circle Monday, 1 give it as
it should have appeared:
The director has been wrong
in turning the courtroom into
a low comedy scene at times.
You will never hear OF such
goings on in real life IN the
courtroom of Judge James Col
Inns of this city. Would sug-
gest that if directors want to
study the real life that they
visit Judge Collins court and
study the way he conducts a
trial.-W. D. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Wednesday Daylight Program

A. M
100 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club
10:30-Women's hour.
l:o0--FullerRyd morning musicale
y 00-Farm period.
P. NJ
12:I5-Hotel Barclay orchestra Columbia
chain.
1:oo-Patterns in Prints Columbia chain.
2:00-WABC musical comedy columbia
chain.
WKBF $4,000 INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
TUESDAY
M
5:o0-Late news bulletins and sports
6.00-Van Ess program.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:00-Studlo program.
6:00-Don Herr program.
8:30-Josephine and Louise.
9:00-Apollo theater.
9:30-AneriCan Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09

NBC System-Sunber music to WIZ.
WMAQ (670). Chicsgo-Amos m Andy:
1880 P. M
WON C720l Observation-Disclosures orches-
wAIAQ SOY, chicago-D-x Club: concert
-11;0O P. M
KMBC $500 Kansas City-Dance music
KSTP 1880, St. Paul-Entertainers
KNOX (l090). St Louis-Wvlie's orchestra
XII 650l. Los Angles-Concert orchestra.
WBBM C77o). Chicago-Frolic; dance mu-
WDAF C6lO), Kansas City - Varied pro-
WHO 1000, Des Moines - Little SYM
WJR l750l, Detroit-Organ. dance music.
WMAQ t670J. Chicago-Dance orchestras
three hours.
Ills P. M
WGN C72O). Chicago -Goldkettes orchestra.
-11:30 P. M
WENR (87Ol. Entertainers.
-11.45 P. M
WpAF (61o). Kansas Ctty-Nighthawk
1900 P. M
KSTP GA60), St Paul-Midnight Club.
XIV (l020l, ChiCs gO-Insomnia Club.
Pacific Network Dance program.
WENR (870l, Chicago-Atr Vaudeville two
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
HIGH sPoTs or TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6.2O-WEAF and NBC Network-HJew England sketch
8OOWEAF AND NBC acknowledgement featuring Joan Lowell
author
WABC CD Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
90O-WABC Institute the
SWastka quartet.
IO:0O-WEAF Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Daylight Hits
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
9;00-NBC System CWJz)-Dr. Copeland
hour.
NBC System (WEAF) National
home hour
Columbia Network-Ida Bailey AL
lo:Oo-NBc System twJD $50 Cooking
school
Io:15-NBC System CWEAF) Household
institute.
12:o0-NBC System (CentraD Farm and
home hour.
PM
5-WMAQ-Associatton commerce pro-
gram.
band to WRC. WIZ. WHAM.
3:00-NBC System (WEAF) Pacific Vaga-
bonds to WRC. WHO. WOW,
WTAM.
WLW-Musics1 meanderings.
Notwithstanding quitarists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
Berlin Red Plot Broken Up

BERLIN, April 9.--Widespread
arrests weer made today in what
police charged was a communist
conspiracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

out Holman to Junge and Andy famed.
 Vale struck out Mangan singled to left and stole second. He tried to steal third and was caught be- tween bases, Coughlin to Balog. B. Roberts famed. Walt and Bon- ner, of the Douglas team, famed, and Balog popped to P. Schmitz.
 Roberts was out, Balog to An- drews. Junge singled to center. Pete Schmitz hit a foul fly down first base line which Andy made a beautiful catch of and doubled Junge at first unassisted. Rasmus- sen bunted to Pete and was out at first. Niemi famed. Cashen bunted down the third base line and Pete made a pretty throw to first.
 Bill Schmitz hit a long fly to center which Niemi got under. Kill lcwitch hit over third to left field and was caught mapping at first. Holman fan~ol
 DOue-as scores One
 Manning opened the second half of the fourth with a single to cen- ter. Coughlin followed suit with a grass cutter to right, which Shorty Roberts made hard try to get and OH the throw-in Manning went to third and Bobby to second. Andy hit. to second and was thrown out at first, Manning scoring, Coughln going to third. Walt hit to Holman and the Moose third baseman made a pretty peg to the plate heading off Bobby. Bonner ended things by flaming. l run, hits.
 Neither team scored in the fifth as air-tight ball was on tap.
 Islanders Tie Score
 The Moose went out, one, two, three in their half of the sixth.
 Manning led off for Douglas, with | a single to right. Bobby advanced 1 him on a bunt, and was out at !, first on a clever bit of fielding on | the part of Pete Schmitz. Andy | hit long fly to left field, ar auto | was passing along the road at the time which to some extent inter- fered with Roberts fielding the ball |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

after making hard run for it, and as result Manning scored from third. Andy was caught on Kill lewitch's sure peg to third-it was nice play. Walt reached first Bonner attempted to bunt, the bal bounded off his shins and Pete threw him out at first. l run, hits.
 Air-tight ball was the order of play in the seventh, Niemi being the only one to reach first.
 Wins In Eighth
 Mangan first up in the eighth, famed. B. Roberts grounded out Cashen to Andrews and Shorty Roberts famed
 Douglas came through with the punch in ..ieir halI. Manning pop ped up to Vale. Bobby Coughlin hit to center field for two bases and on a wild pitch went to third. Andy hit high fly to left field but B. Roberts dropped the ball, and Bobby crossed the plate with the run that won the hardest fought and probably the best played game on the local grounes this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
DOUGLAS WINS
 FROM PAPS IN
 PRETTY BATTLE
Islanders Sew Up First Half Championship by Beat
 ing Moose, } to 2

Douglas defeated the Moose last night 3 to 2 and sewed up the title to the championship of the first half of the City League sched- ule. It was one of the best and hardest fought games of the sea- son, air-tight baseball predominant ing most of the way.
 Douglas won in the eighth, when with runner on third, Bill Rob- erts dropped an easy fly in left and the runner scored with the winning run. Pitching honors were almost evenly divided between Manning and Pete Schmitz, each allowing but six hits and walking one man. Manning struck out 10 and Schmitz eight men.
 Moose Get Jump
 The. Moose got the jump on the Islanders, scoring two runs in the first frame. Shorty Roberts open ed with single over shortstop Ba- logs head, stole second and was ad- vanced to third on Junges infield grounder which Balog fumbled. Pete Schmitz laid down swinging bunt and Roberts scored. Junge went to third. Bill Schmitz famed Killewitch hit to center scoring Junge and was sacrificed to sec ond by Holman. Killewitch tried to steal third but Jimmy Man ming was on the lookout and nailed him for. the third hand down. 9 runs, hits.
 Manning famed. Coughlin went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Dell k. Sncr1n, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Summary-Earned runs, Douglas 2, Moose 1; two base hits, Coughlin l, Andrews 1; sacrifice hits, Cough lin l, Holman 1 stolen bases, Rob- erts, MShgan; double play, An drews, unassisted; bases on balls, Manning l; wild pitch, Schmitz l i; struck out by Manning 10, Schmitz '; left on bases, Douglas 3, Moose 2.
 Empires. c. H. MacSpadden and M. MacSpadden. Scorer, Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
CLEGHORN GIVEN
 DRAW WITH NEGRO

PORTLAND, Ore, June 26.-Wal- ter Cleghorn, Alaska fighter, fought K. o. White, negro fighter of Chi cago, ten rounds last night to draw. The battle was a slashing one.
 Cleghorn weighed 161 pounds and White 164h The battle was a thriller but there were no knock downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Oregon farmers are eliminating weeds by spraying them with poi son when the sap flows freest.
 A trainload of tractors filling 70 cars recently were received in Re- gina, Saskatchewan, for farmers of that vicinity.