davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
River Swim
to Kennedy

Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. White
river swim at Broad Ripple Thurs
day was won by Frank Kennedy, In
dianapolis Athletic Club, his time
for the Wo-and-one-h half mile an
nual event being 1882. He gained
permanent possession Of the Palmer
House trophy, this being his third
victory in the feature.
Julius Coon, Indiana university,
was second in 34:01.2. Jack Shafer,
Indianapolis Athletic Club, took
third honors in 34:03.4, and PauIus
Strack was fourth in 34:048. 1t was
an exciting and close finish among
the first four.
Twenty-Five started and twenty
four finished, cramps reducing the
field by only one.
Team honorS went to Indiana uni
versity with SO points with Ander-
son Y. M. c. A. second with IS
points. After the first four, the re-
mainder of the field finished as fol-
lows:
S., Max T. Bridenthal, Anderson Y. NJ.
&. FRANCIS Hodges, 1ndlana university
7. Wilbur Pentecost, Anderson Y. M.
c. A.
8. Harry Basler. Ravenswood.
8. Dudley Jordan, unattached.
10. Norman Hammer, Indiana university.
II. Wayne Hoover, Anderson Y. M. C. A.
II. Jesse Coon, Indiana university.
10. Leslie Stewart, Anderson Y. M. G. A.
Ia. Kenneth Howe, unattached.
is. James Coon, Indiana university.
Is. Robert Hudson, Indiana university.
II. Gene Bisinger, Ravenswood.
18. Eugene Shook, Terre Haute Y. M.
c. A.
20. Roscoe Pentecost, Anderson Y. M.
c. A.
81 Dickson Preston, Anderson Y. NJ.
c. A.
%. Glenard Cade, Anderson Y M c. A.
%. Carl Martz, Anderson, Y. M. c. A.
"a. Kenneth James, Anderson z. M.
c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

New York ..........4 400 OH 10x-. 10 /
Marberry. Broxton. Liska and Ruel;
Heimach, Pipgras and Dickey.
(second Came
New York .......... COO 600 26x--14 IA 0
Brown, Burke Liska and Spencer;
Wells and Bengough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Games Today
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Kansas City
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville; postponed;
ain.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul.
lCnly games today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
mo other games sCheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
No other games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Because Of misunderstanding the r.
vington Builders are without a gams for
sunday. Fast city teams call 1rvington
4140. st. Patricks take notice Builders
will open their new park at Irwin field
on July IA. A fast infelder is requested to
call the above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Oriole Juniors broke the Mohawk A. C.s
string OF six victories by downing them,
9 to T. at Riverside Thursday. Geiss hurled
well for the Orioles Next Sunday the
Juniors meet the Acme TriangIes at Gar
field No. l at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Riverside. OIympics had little trouble
downing the Irvington. Builders, 9 to I,
Thursday. H. Perciheld pitched good ball
for the winners. For games call George
Salge, Harrison 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Indianapolis Red Wings took an easy
game from the Weber Milk team and on
sa o WI aa Pay VIE thf No. RH5 81 R
DreXel 1913 and ask for Bonnie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Paris Cleaners will meet at 429 South
Pine street Sunday at Il. AL players take
notice. Cleaners Will play the Imperial
A. c. at Broad Ripple Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Semi Pro and Amateur Baseball

Manager of the Carson A. C.s is re-
quested to. call DreXel 1859, between $50
and tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
First Camel
LOUISVILLE

Thompson batted for Moss in eighth.
Gsyesn batted for Smith in ninth.
r,,sisnsnolis ............... 00a 20l 020-8
1o.lisviIie .................. 600 600 OPS
--g.o-bssa bit-Warstler. Three-base
hits-Afatthews Teachout. Home run
ONen Stolen base-Layne. Sacrifices
Warstler. Matthews. Double playS-OIl-
wares 70 Sticking TO Branom. WarStler TO
Connolly 70 Monahan; Stroner to Connolly
70 Monahan. Shannon. unessiSted Left or
hases-Tndianapolls, z, Loui5viIe, ,; BaSe
Struck out-By Teachout. 1: by Moss, /
Hits-Of Moss g in innings Passed ball
-ONel Losing pitcher-Moss. Umpires
Brown and Johnson. Tlme-l:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ........ O''.,'.s o0l 900 ooo-1 0
Philadelphia ...... 001 DOL DIX 0
M. CASTOR and Berry; Grove ana
Cochrane.
Afternoon Game)
Boston .............0o 900 DOL 600 g o
Philadelphia ........ 900 002 l5x- 8 Is l
Russell, MacFayden, Bradley and A.
Castor, Heving; Quinn and Cochrane,
Perkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resus Yesterday
lAfternoon Camel

James Today-Results Yesterday

6 ih1iicI:,5"' ':'.... 006 i02 0ix-10 10
Donohue. Ehrhardt. May and Suketorth;
Blake and Schultz.
First Came
pbiIadelnhia . 800 ITO COLA % /
Bir-o5oEiyn -4......... go 223 300-12e16 2
D5 2Tee( caTE pndiey MOSS. Koupai. vance
McWeeny, A. Moore and Picinich.
Second Gamel
Prooklvn - 600 004 0lX-5 II
Roy, Elliott, Miller. Day and Lerian; Nor
rison and Deberry.
(First Camel
New York .......... 100 900 OILS II
-oston ............. 900 600 112-4 8 !
Scott, Hubbell and Hogan; Leverett and
Spohrer.
New York .-...'.''- 0 0d9 069 5 S99-6
Benton and Hogan; Cunningham, Jones
and Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Morning Came
St Louis ........... 100 100 l10-4 II
Pittsburgh ....-..... 102 500 0OX-S II 0
Johnson and Smith; Meme and Ear-
greaves.
afternoon Came
St Louis ........... 900 900 0i1-2 s o
Pittsburgh ..... 600 100 5Ox-8 - >
Haid. Holland. Farmhouse and Wilson;
Kremer and Hargreaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Second Camel
~~->~a.~sA%w
LOUISVILLE

Barnhart batted for Specie in sixth.
Teachout ran for Riddle in eighth.
Burweu batted for Boone in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

First Gamel
Detroit .......... 0S2 900 100 6 9 /
ST. Louis ........... 100 200 03x-l2 II
sorrell Prudhomme and Shea; Collins
and Schang.
Second Gamel
Detroit .............. Oo2 301 00o--6 Il 2
st. Louis ..... l0l 600 23x-7 10 0
Carroll. Stoner and Hargrave; Blaze
holder. Cofman, Kiulsey and Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
me; Eight Innings by Agree

Cincinnati ............ 0Is o01 3I-s a o
Chicago ........-..... 22I 100 90 IS
May, Ash, Rixey and Gooch. Sukeforth:
Malone. Nehf, Root, Carlson and Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Second Came

........ sol 900 800 Is
Cleveland ............ 600 100 1902 IL
Faber and Berg; Miller, Grant, Harder
and Afuaft
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAMS ID
 BATTLE TONIGHT
HartfOrd-NeW Britain Game
 Saturday Prevented by Rain

Although the local Legion baseball team was all set for tEe second game of the cham pionship serles with the Cardinal Juniors of Hartford in that place Saturday afternoon, the ele- ments took a hand in the feStivtr' 5 2nG as result the game was post poned until this evening. The battle will be staged on Diamond No. at Colts park and will get under way at 5:30 o'clock.
 Elaborate preparations were made for the Saturday afternoon conflict. The local Legion band, which parai- cd in Hartford before game time. Was present and it went through a brilliant drill shortly before the game was scheduled to start
 However, generous sprinklings throughout the major portion of the afternoon, indicated that the teams would encounter trouble before the battle was many innings old and hardly had the drum corps finished it's performance when the rain be- gan falling. Seeing that it would be impossible to play the game, botE managers got together ard agreed to postpone hostillties until this eve ming.
 The same local team that lost a heart breaking 10 inning struggle 10 the Capital City nine on Friday night will be seen in action tonight. Sam Capodicc is expected to get the hrrling assignment while Hartford's box selection is uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WIN IN
 FIVE INNING TILT
Lead Holy Cross Reserves 5 to 1
 As Rain Halts Proceedings
Standing

Getting off to good lead in the early innings of their Junior City League game with the Holy Cross Reserves at Walnut Hill park Satur- day afternoon, the Phantoms were leading to 1 when the game had to be called because of rain. The victory gave the winners undisputed possession of second place in the league standing and was the seventh straight that the Holy Cross team has lost.
 The winner lost ino time in step- ping into the lead. Truman opend the game with double to left and scored when Sokolowski singled. The latter took second when a throT made was 10 the plate to eaten Truman. A passed ball sent Sokos lowski to third and he scored on Levine's sacrifice fly.
 In the same inning the losers SCOT ed their only run on a pass to Luzi etti, his steal of second and single by Higgins.
 The winners scored in the second when kurnicki singled. stole second and moved up the next two on er- TOTS. An error gave Truman a life in the third and two sacrifices and a passed ball sent him over the plate.
 A couple of errors and a stolen base sent karaty around for the winners in the fourth for the final run.
 Due to the rain which fell during most of the contest the game was dull. It was featured however by one of the best catches seen in the league this season. Newick of the losers furnished the thrill when he nabbed Levine's fly in left center on the tips of the fingers of his bare hand after long run.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
FALCONS AND CORBIN RED
 SOX, WIN IN CITY SERIES
Sokols Put Up Stiff Battle for Four Innings But Crack Up in Fifth Ses- sion - Crimson-Hosed Team Wins by Il to ,.

The Corbin Red SoX and the So- kols hooked up in a sweet battle for four innings in a city series game played at Willow Brook park yes terday afternoon but the Polish players, suffering from ineXperience cracked in the fifth session and the Red Hosed warriors romped to an easy win. The final score. Il to 3, clearly showed the superiority of the Tobinmen over the Northenders.
 Lefty" Buckland, Jack Tobin's pitching selection, was in brilliant form yesterday and allowed but four solitary bingles during the matinee. Although he was not accorded the best of support from his teammates, his excellent hurling made up for this bad feature and when he foun himself in tight place he invari- ably sent back the batter on strikes. Thirteen of the opposing batsmen whiffed the breeze during the portly portsider's stay on the mound
 Although touched for 12 bingles and almost as many runs, Brooks, who was throwing them up for th2 losers, deserved better fate. He was given miserable support anl many of the Sox bingles that fell safely might have been fielded. His battery mate, Fallis, was one of the worst misplay offenders and his work alone was enough to send any pitcher into frenzy.
 The contest started with all the earmarks of a pitchers battle. The Tobinmen. first up. were retired runless although Buggy" Fitzpat- rick led off with single and got as far as the dizzy corner. The Sokols chased two runs across in their half of the opening inning without a hit. Four Red Sox misplays caused the runmaking.
 There was no further scoring rntil the third when a neatly executed squeeze play by Fitzpatrick scored Buckland, who had tripled. The SoX counted again in the fourth when Fields strolled. went as far as third base on pair of passed balls and scooted across on a second squeeze play, this time by Blan- chard.
 In the fifth, the storm broke and two hits. one a triple by Preisser. free ticket and a pair of Sokol mis- plays helped four of the Red Sox to count. From then on it was easy sailing for the Tobinmen and Buck land, giving masterly exhibition. held the losers in the palm of his hand.
 The losers counted but once in the fast five sessions, this run coming in the fifth.
 Besides pitchig his team to an easy victory, Buckland was also the hitting star of the game getting three bingles in five trips to the plate. Two of the clouts were for extra bases. Cullick was also there with the willow and he crashed out two safe blows in three attempts. He also pilfered four bases.
 Brooks got two of the four Sokol hits to lead his team at bat MileW. ski and Erickson fielded we'll The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Budnick counted.

Budnicil counted.
 Neither team scored in the eighth but the kensington club seemed to be on it's way to victory when Dc Vito clouted long double to left to open the ninth. He was advanc- cd to third when Darrow grounded out to "Starhead" Budnick Things began to look bad for the home team when Hayes popped an easy fly to J. Budnick.
 Manager Bill Clancy then inject ed himself into the game for the Kensington club as pinch hitter for Gill. He got a hold of one Of Scott's throws and sent what appear edto be an easy roller to J. Budnick but the latter uoun picking the ball mp found that no one was covering first and Clancy was safe. De Vito scored to tie the count. Pechuk forced Clancy at second for the third out.
 The Holy Cross team got down to real business in the tenth. With one out Kredar prounded to Darrow but the latter heaved wildly to first al- lowing the runner to take second. Joe Tronski then slammed a triple. his third hit of the day, over Schne- der's head in centerfield, scoring kredar "Starhead" Budnick ground ed to De Vito and Tronski scored when the shortstop fumbled the ball. De Vito managed to get the ball to first in time to nail Budnick but the damage had been done.
 The home team went out in order in the tenth. Mikan grounded to Salak. Schneider was out on foul fly to Kredar who made fine catch and Barry popped foul fly to "Starhead' Budnick.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
SACRED HEARTS LOSE
SoathinSton A. C. Baseball VCrm Gixes Wonderful Exhibition Be- hind Pitching of Dudac.

With the members of the South, stellar brand of ball behind the eX cellent pitching of Dudac. the Sacred Htart baseball team of this city Suf- fered a Is to defeat at the Wash ington school grounds yesterday afternoon.
 Parker who started for the locals, was hit hard and he got poor sup port. Reed relieved him in the scV- enth and held the visitors in check. DudaC and Standing were the stars tor Southlngton while Haber's catch and kraszewski's homer with the bases loaded were the features for New Britain. The summary:
 l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
FOOTBALL AT NIGHT

Decatur, H.. Aug. P}-James Milliken university football team will play four of its games at night this fall. The Charleston. Eureka and St. Viator contests will be play cd under lights at Decatur. while Millikin will inaCgurate night foot ball at Wabash college, Crawfords- vile, Ind
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
GETTY IN MOVIES. TOO

Betty Nuthall. British net star vho is in this country now for tournament play, entered the movies Y hen her father died and earned 50.r00 to fortify the family eX- rN'crcr. She did net lose her
 tetGs as an amateur.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
HOME RUN CLUB
By the United Press.
 Leaders

By the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillies. 3S. Wilson, Cubs, 50. Ott, Giants, oo. Gehrig, Yankees. c6, Ruth, Yankees. @5. Bottomley. Cardinals, o4. Foxx, Athletics, 24. Simmons, Athletics. g. Hurst, Phillies, 23. Hafcy. Cardinals, %. Hornsby. Cubs. @2.
 Yesterdays Horicrs Stephenson, Cubs, l. Orsatti, Cardinals. l, Williams, Red Sox. 1. lteilmann. Detroit, 1. Lazzeri. Yankees. 1. J. Sewell. Cleveland. l. Hayes, Washington, ].
 Totals National league-56S. American league-405. League totals-974.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CASSIDN'S BOYS

Two sons of Marshall Cassidy, famous starter Of horse races. are following their fathers profession. George has been helping his dad on New York tracks and Marshall, Jr" has been starting races in Canada this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
RES GETTING BETTER

Jack White finished second in the British open championship in 1900 and won it four years later. This year. at the age Of 56. he went around once in - in the United States open.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ROY, 2. SHOOTS -IN-ONE

One of the youngest caddics at tho North Bay Golf club at North Bay, Ont. Maurice Resimbal nine. shot a hole-in-one the other day on 2 lg5 yard hole.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
FOR SWARTHMORE ATHLETES

Swarthmore college is to raise s200,0 ,0O0 endowment fund so it's teams will not be dependent upon gate receipts.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Two base hits: Ossie. Three base hits: Nedwic, ]. Fontana. Standish. Home rrn: Kraszewski. Struck out: By Parker 6 DudaC 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
x-Batted for Wiuoushby in

x-Batted for WillouRhby in 7th.
 xx-Batted for Collins in 9th. Philadelphia 900 900 ol0-l Cincinnati 900 30S Ok
 Two base hits. Davis Kelly. Allen. struck out: By Nilloughby l. May ,. Losing pitcher: Willoushby.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CRANDALL STILL WORKING

Among the Pacific Coast league than 100 innings this season is Doc" Crandall, the former major league star.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Hack Wilson had hit safely in 27 straight games when he bumped into Dazzy Vance and famed four times in row.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
GOLF WITH CUES

A new indoor golf game has been installed at the Baton Rogue, La, Y. NJ. C. A. It's table game played with cues.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero--Big Ed Morris of the Boston Red SoX. who turned in one of the best pitching perform ances of the season, a two hit game against the Chicago White Sox. Score so.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

1 games played against the Yankees this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The New York Yankees. pursuing the Athletics, who were idle. won the first game of a double header from the Cleveland Indians, la to 0, and had the second game apparently sewed up going into the ninth, Then the Indians hammered home nine runs after two were out, and won the night cap, f to S.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Totals
Batted for Zemrko.

--Batted for Zempko.
 xx- Batted for Haylick Rurritt. 900 i02 nOS-s Falcons 200 cl0 50x-S
 Two base hts: klatla, Walicki. Gaida, B Kana. Three base hits: P. Rose, NJ. Haher, Adams. Struck out: By Haber 3, kania .
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
2S 15 10

TfFk tV1 Ic III 0t4'' Detroit GOO o$s o-lS Washington 413 0S0 oil
 Two base hits: West, Burke. Johnson. Three base hits: Heilmann. E. Rice Home run: Hayes Struck out: By Burke 4. D Uhle 1, by Hadley 1, by Prudhommc 1. Winning pitcher: Yde. Losing pitch CT: Hadley.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Although having difficulty in To- eating the plate, Jackie May of the Cincinnati Reds found way to tame the heavy hitting Phillies Sunday, holding them to five scattered hits and beating them. to l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

1-Batted for Clark in Sth. l Brooklyn 2O2 900 000-4 1 Chicago 200 1l0 c0x-6 Two base hits: Cuyler. McMilan, Fred-
 ericl;. Home run: Stephenson. Struck out: | By Blake ,, by Clark ,, by Moore l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BOSTON

x-Batted for Delaney in 9th. Boston 900 900 000-0 St. Louis 100 10S 00x-5
 Two base hits: Douthit, Harper. Or sattL Wlso. Rich bourg. Home run Or satt Struck out: By Delaney ,. John son l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

N-Batted for Gill In 9th. Holy Cross GOO 000 zoo 2-4 kensngton 100 GOO 001 O-2
 Two base hits: Darrow, St. Budnick De Vito. Three base hit: Tronsli. Struck out: By Pechuk 9, Scott $.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

The Chicago Cubs maintained a winning pace. coming from behind once more 10 beat the Brooklyn Robins, 6 to 1. Grimm's single with the sacks loaded proving the decisive punch.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Twice on Sunday the Detroit Tigers came from behind to snatch both ends of double bill from the Washington Senators. A seven run rally in the fourth enable Bucky Harris new team to beat his old one. 10 to 5. Twenty-two bases on balls featured the second contest. which the Tigers took, IS to II, in seven innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
tTirst tam

lt lIsl Nia llI-l pelGot ID 7ul uli 10. Wa huston 70 ogp .lg-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Two base hit: Truman. Struck out: By Cohen 4, SmilecN 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

Sylvester Johnson pitched the Cardinals 10 10 0 victory over the Braves. making nine wins in two weeks for St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

AZ know" he aSSented, but
there's something that's got me all
twisted up. Do you know, II L
hadn't been the cause of it, I'd be
almost glad it happened. 1 know
1 oughtr't TO feel that way but l
can't help it."
He had been staring at the cell
ing; now he turned distressed,
perplexed face to Mercy.
1--WE been thinking a lot about
Homer" he continued. "Iis-his
death somehow has jolted the cob
webs out of my brain-I mean 1t
has made me think differently about
him and that's what's so queer. I'm
all turned round. IL" he hest
tated, cropping for words. In a mo-
ment they poured out in a flood.
Mercy" he cried, I've been
heading for hell and Homer was
greasing the skids. Somehow, I see
it all now. Oh, I know never was
an angel, but until I met him, l
hadn't become devil.
IT was only kid, but guess 1
didn't-don't know very much. 1t
seemed great to have him as a
friend and to pattern my ways after
his. He could talk SO convincingly.
He was cynical, and I thought that
was smart.
He laughed at morality and said
that nobody got anywhere by being
Nf
wise and the mark of the modern
man of affairs and did things and
thought things and agreed to things
that in my sober moments 1 was
ashamed of.
My sober moments! Great God,
Mercy, I haven't had many lately!
Oh, Homer wasn't all to blame; it
was the booze, too. Fore God,
Mercy, I hope I have the strength
and decency never to drink another
drop! But Homer-you never liked
him. know, Mercy, and I used to
get mad at you when you spoke
Scornfuliy of him.
Il wouldn't listen, but I see now
where you were right and was a
fool. When he got hold of Aunt
Frances diary"
Andy halted suddenly his torrent
of confession and establishment.
THE daryl" he exclaimed,
Mercy, we must get it back
quick, before somebody finds it
there. It's in Eomars desk"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Visiting Ancient Ruins Would Be
Made Easy for Tourists.

BIZ Science Serrice
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-Barto-
lomo Garcia, the Maya Indian newly
elected as governor Of Yucatan,
plans to extend the automobile roads
to the famous ruined cities of Chi
chen TIA and Uxmal, all the way
to the capital at Merida. This would
enable tourists to visit each place
in a day. The present roads lead
only from distant railway stations
to the ruins.
He also projects extending the
railroad from Poto, Yucatan, to the
coast Of Quintana Roo through
Santa Cruz del Bravo, and the one
from Valladolid to Puerto Morolos,
on the north Ouintana Roo coast.
This would open up the territory of
Quintana Roo to modern civiliza-
ticn for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
BY Ahern
kAAA

Selling a cudgel from the nearest priest, he
laid about him like a veritable demon as he
fc--,A his ro-id wav towrrd the altar. The hand
of La had paused at the first sign of interruption.
\tt~7s avz a. Il Of 1t. she went
white BOD POOR ben o','e 70 fathom
the secret Of this strange mans esco@e from the
dungeon in which she had locked him.