davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Grady Adkins. pitching four-hit game
for the Chicago White Sox. enabled his
teammates to defeat Cleveland. 2 TO /, at
Chicago. The SoG scored in the first and
Cleveland tied the count in the second
Willie Kamm scored the winning run in
the eighth on Hoffman's single,
Detroit took a tWo-run lead In the first
inning of the game with st. Louis at De-
troit, but the Browns came back to win
the decision. to 3. st Louis scored four
runs in the third inning and the final six
innings were scOreless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
mo other game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The Chicago Cubs dropped hard
hitting game at Cincinnati. II to ~, both
teams staging a parade of pitchers in
futile effort TO check the rain Of base
hits The Reds made twenty one hits to
sixteen for the Cubs, Hack Wilson hit
two home rnns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BOB SHAWKEY RELEASED

BUb SHA " NE hELEhSLU
MONTREAL. April %. - Bob
Shawkey, former star pitcher for the
New York Yankees and the Phil
adelphia Athletics, has been given
his unconditional release by Mon
treal of the International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Bill Burwell was injured by line
drive Saturday and was forced to
leave the game in the second inning.
1t was a tough break for Bill. The
only run scored off him was I'M
earned and he was charged with the
defeat. The Saints won the series
opened by getting five consecutive
hits and four runs off Specie in the
fourth round after two men had
been retired. BurWell's right hand
was bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Today-Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Games T0day-ResultS YESTERDAY

r,t.a. NATIONAL LEAGUE
C'CrS Sli 1,.-.... $40 Gao Olx-i7 ~
carlson; Horne, Jonnard. Nebf ~
SSgnaiile' AngIey; KOlp Kcmncr Rive, a an5
SSttv'24uutsh .......,.. 600 POI OO3-s .
Petty and Hemsie, Aiexa Ug eguJ Jahr.o3
ana Jonnard, Wilson. Johnson
TTt1taqeIphia ....,... 600 600 oO2-2
Ferg,,eo",, 'tcs,.,....t,.. i04 $50 0Ox-8 u =
fiV1Simmons and Hogan. 'u Nerlan'
pos,ou six Innings: RAIN
p, J22ei and TAYLOR Elio5 9ol K 59S3
phi1odo,r AMERICAN LEhGUF
poeto-, 1ii'd s'..... 100 004 O2O-7 n 4
r. Rommeu and CochrSTneo, W. B 9UqT3 10 l
N'aSVoh' Durham and A. Castor. Pe1sr,,, NJ
New York .......... 600 o6o 1907 2 n
pi Hpgt and Dickey; WV H6 lad ety. Brown
SSibeiEelsnd ..-....... ol0 600 o0O--l
Miller and L. Seweu; Adkins and Berg
r. =, LOUIS LOUIS ........... ia 600 Oo0-s 1
r Cofman. Stewart and Schang; Carroll
oIhlJH, PrudnOmme and Phillips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The New York Giants won what vas to
have been the first game OF a double
header at New York, from the Philadel-
phia Phllies, 8 to 2. and rain forced the
cancellation Of The ssoond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The club house appears 'pro-Rosasco,"
shining forth in gay colors Count has
seen to it that aagpoles were not neglected
A set OF new all-wool flags, orange. colored
with black numerals. are ready Tor use
locker rooms and the women's dressing
rooms have been put il up-to-the-minute
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
lOnlv games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Retts halted for Van Alta in eighth.
fWarstler out, nit by batted ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

DURINC1 the winter some Of the
~ days we're so cold RosaSco
asked the workmen to cease work.
They refused. and 3l5 trees were
transplanted over the course, Now.
fairways that formerly ran together
are separated More Of this is to
be done later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Seven new ball washers were bought and
erected over tn ecourSe Several hundred
loads of sand will fill the traps. and many
new tees have been Constructed and
sodded. giving the players a solid stance
for rainy weather. -. ...,.. -. .,......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The first stolen base off Joe
Sprinz was registered Saturday
when Anderson made a theft of
second in the ninth and it wasn't
Joe's fault. Anderson pulled the de-
layed steal and caught Connolly
mapping, perfect throw by Sprinz
being wasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The situation is fraught with peril.
The way things are beginning to go
your Uncle Samuel won't have any
thing left but his baseball cham
pionships and his whiskers. Maybe
the immigration laws ought to be
tightened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

THERE ARE OTHER OMNIBUS POR-
TENTS. TOO. NOTABLY IN THE PRO
FESSIONAL BUSINESS OF PRIZE
FIGHTING. MAX SCHMELING IS Be
ING TALKED or AS THE NEXT HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPION. HE is a GER
MAN. ANOTHER SERIOUS MENACE Is
PAOLINO UZCUDUN. A REFINED BRUTE
FROM The BASQUE COUNTRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUF

Boston VU5 U20-I 10 1
Ga H s4on H., and Cochrane; R 9UfS ~
N'"''o"' durham and A. Castor. Befr,, W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Wv Wv LOT notk ...-...... 900 060 1907 n
. HoIit ' on ~. 600 o20 600 7
Burke and Tate. ''"0'e5' Brown,
The border vidette., 1929-11-23

Tucson-Contract awarded for
construction Of SIS, 900 building
on South Fourth avenue which
has been leased to r. J. Bir.
chett, Los Angeles auto repair
and body top expert.
Nogales-Model Beauty Shop
opened for business in this city.
Miami-Kendell studio of mu.
sic opened in this city.
Miami--Miam Jewelry Com.
pany on Sullivan street installed
additional equipment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of So.
600 Western Stores, Inc, ware.
house on South Broad street is
completed.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
LOOK TO THE BOY

Starting more than a month
ago, workers in the drive for
funds for the local Boy Scout
movement are having a hard
struggle to raise the required
amount of money. Whether we
have become tired of being as
sessed or we do not fully grasp
the good use to which this money
will be put, are matters for con
lecture.
We have only to analyze boy
hood in order to cheerfully open
our pocketbooks for his we'll
fare. A boy is a person who is
going to carry on what you have
started. He is to sitright where
you are sitting and to attend to
those things you think are so
important when you are gone.
You may adopt all the policies
you please, but how they will be
carried out depends on him.
Even if you make leagues and
treaties, be will have to main
tain them. He is going to sit at
your desk in the senate, and oc,
cupy your place on the supreme
court.
He will assume control Of your
cities, states and ration; your
prisons, churches, schools, uni
versities and corporations. All
your work is going to be judged
and praised or condemned by
him. Your reputation and your
future are in his hands. Al
your work is for him, and the
fate of the nation and humanity
is in his hands.
So it might be we'll for you tt
pay him some attention Now
Mesa Journal Tribune.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Phoenix - McGinty Copstruc
tion Company purchased lot on
West Madison street for erection
of warehouse.
Tucson-Plans underway for
construction of $4,000 home for
Y. M. G. A.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction of $15O,OOO su
per-service station of Firestone
and Rubber Company at Third
avenue and Van Buren street.
Douglas-Building permit is,
sued for construction of new
Gadsden garage building.
Miami-Contract awarded for
erection of one-story building at
Miami and Railroad avenues.
Phoenix = Contract awarded
for paving Willetta and Culver
streets betweed 18th and 10th
streets.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for remodelipg Arizona Fire In
surance building at Second ave
nue. and Adams street.
Tucson-East First street from
Main to Park avenue will be
paved. -.
Yuma-Ornamental lights will
be installed on Main street.
Holbrook-Number of streets
in this city will be paved in near
future. So. .~.u...
Tucson-Contract awarded for
remodeling and reconstructing
hall and lodge rooms of Alianza
Hispano- Americana at cost of
approximately $4,000.
Contract awarded for surfac.
ing 1.8 miles of highway near
Apache Junction on Mesa-Flor.
ence Highway.
Tucson-Elks lodge will be
remodeled at cost of SIS. 900.
Winslow - Contract awarded
for installation of ornamental
street lighting system between
Williamson and Snider avenues
and Second street.
Contract awarded by State
Military Department for con
struction of three State armor
les at Douglas, Nogales and SAT
ford.
Seligman-Frame gymnasium
will be erected for school distric
No. 40.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
NOBODY APPEARS TO BE
SATISFIED

Nobody appears to be satisfied
with Secretary Wilbur's alloca
ton of power from the Boulder
Dam. Los Angeles and the me
tropolitan district labor under
the notion, which at the bottom
is no doubt q sound one, that
this so-called federal enterprise
was undertaken for the sole be.
nefit of that region. 1t therefore
protests that ALLEGATION of con.
siderable block of power to q
private company. Los Angeles,
in the course of the realization
of it's dream of world metro.
polls, thinks that it will some
time need every kilowat that can
be generated at Boulder canyon.
Los Angeles would have seem
ed to be the last of the benei
Charles, seeing it was almost the
sole beneficiary, to complain of
njggardliness toward it on the
part of the secretary who must,
until this complaint was made,
have enjoyed consciousness of
having done pretty we'll by Los
Angeles.
Then comes Nevada with a
protest, desiring a reallocation
of the power of which it and
Arizona are to share so meager
ly. Nevada had hoped that Ari
zona, instead of seeking the only
relief in sight, in a court of jus
tice, would join with it in its
protest, a thing which Arizona
could not we'll do-ask for par
ticipation in the benefits of an
arrangement which it is prepar
ing to attack in it's entirety.
Arizona had no voice, and could
have none, in the hearing before
the secretary leading up to the
ALLEGATION. To join in Nevada's
protest. would be acquiescence
in the principle. however much
it might criticize the details.
Nevada may we'll feet that it
has not been properly treated in
the outcome. AS the ally of
California in bringing about the
enactment Of the Boulder Can
yon project bill. it may complain
that it has been shabbily reward
ed in the distribution of the
spoils.
AS a slight contributor of its
natural resources to Boulder
Canyon dam enterprise, tits now
in position to sympathize with
Arizona. the chief contributor of
its resources, to the development
of the river, for so slight share
of the benefits of development
Republican.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23

Yuma-Contract awarded for
construction of addition to Noun.
tain States Telephone Company
building here.
Safford- Construction will start
soon on first unit of Morris.
Squibb Hospital, Inc. at cost of
100000.
Flagstaff-Bargain Store has
changed hands.
Observation-Disclosures under.
way for acquisition Of Scenic
Airways, Inc, by the Union Air
Lines.
Casa Grande = San Sahuaro
Inn, guest ranch southeast of
here, changed hands.
Phoenix-D. S.Horrall Plumb.
ing Company moved into new
home at 511 West Van Buren
street
Casa Grande-Weeks Mattress
factory opened for business here.
Phoenix-Twin Service Sta.
ton located at Garfield and Cen
tral Avenue changed hands.
Miami-Carter Flower Shop
formally opened for business at
115 Live Oak street.
Tucson - American Cleaning
Works at 81 E .st Congress st.
changed hands.
Phoenix-Arizona School for
Music moved into new home at
4O8 West Portland street.
Kingman - New road being
constructed to Western Union
mines of George Pemberton in
Cerbat range near here making
possible installation of adequate
machinery for shaft sinking.
Phoenix - Flint Brick Com
pany, capitalized at 81, ,5OO,O
filed articles of incorporation.
Tucson-Plans underway fol
construction of Sixth Avenue
subway.
Nogales - Eight small stree
Improvement districts will be
paved in near future.
Coolidge-Construction under
way on business building or
Central avenue.
Ray-Valenzuela Copper Com
pany purchased Ray Integrit!
Nine, i've and one-half miles
northwest Of here.
Superior-New machinery will
be installed in holdings of th'
Apache Silver Mining Co.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
A MERRlER CHRISTMAS

The Post Office Department,
in order to facilitate the handling
of Christmas mail, has asked
that business concerns in large
centers suspend, so far as posi-.
BILE, the mailing of quantities of
circulars. catalogues, etc, from
December 16 to e.
If the public will cooperate
to the extent of shopping early
and mailing early it will help
provide a "merrier" Christmas
for many an overworked postal
employe, messenger boy, clerk
and business man aud woman.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23

Contract awarded for construc.
tion and surfacing 22a miles OF
highway extending from Sand
ers to New Mexico state line.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23

About 26 miles of the Phoenix
Yuma highway from Gillespie
dam west to Yuma will be oil
surfaced.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

|
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
University of Arizona (Tucson)
The complete program for the
inauguration of DR.. Homer LIE.
Roy Shantz as president of the
university of Arizona has been
announced by Dr.. Frank G..
Lockwood. chairman of the spe.
cial committee.
The detailed program has been
approved by the joint committee
of regents and campus repre-.
sentatives in charge of the in.
auguration. The Inauguration
committee consists of Franklin
J. Crider, Robert E. Tally, Fl.
S. McCluskey, Mrs. Theodore S.
Marsh. DR.. Frank G. Lock wood,
Dr.. Elmer D. Ball, and DR.. E.
P Mathewson.
The music for the program
will be furnished by the staff of
the College of Music. A musi.
cal prelude will open the pro.
gram on the morning of April "a.
Three prominent American
speakers on the program are
Dr.. George Otis Smith, dorado
Taft and John G. Merriam. DR..
Smith will speak on The Uni,
versity and Natural Resources"
| while Mr.. Taft will speak on
Beauty ia American Life.s'
| The professional Of the after.
| noon session will be given by the
university band. The invoca.
tion is to be given by Rev. Will.
liam Scarlett of Christ Church
| Cathedral at st. Louis.
Following the invocation there
will be addresses by Gov. John
G. Phillips, Robert E. Tally, DR..
Homer Leroy Shantz and Rt.
Rev. Daniel J. Gercke. The in.
auguration will close with g.
garden party in the evening.
An article entitled "a Device
for aintaining a Constant Flow.
of Liquids" that has been pre-.
pared at the Southwest Expert
ment station of the U. S. Bureau
of Mines working in co-opera.
ton with the University of Ari.
zona appears in the current issue
of the Journal of Industry and
Engineering Chemistry.
The article was written by
John D. Sullivan. metallurgist,
and is intended as an aid to
laboratory working methods. 1t
was worked out in connection
with leaching experiments.
Copies of the device may be-
obtained by writing to the South
west Experiment station at the
University of Arizona.
Arizona's newest Rhodes
scholar. Edwin Casady of Phoe..
nix, has begun his studies at
Oxford. England.
| In letter written to Dr.. Frank
G. Lock wood. Mr.. Casady states
that be is slowly becoming &C.
customed to the manners and
customs at the English Univer.
sity and that be is becoming
better acquainted with the stu.
dents with whom he is coming
into contact. He speaks of bi.
cycling and visiting famous inns
near London.
One of his experiences was
seeing London for the first time
accompanied by another Arizona
scholar, John Mock.
The border vidette., 1929-11-23
THANKSGIVING

There are certain days in the year
when we all like to be at home
one is Thanksgiving. If you are un-
able to be with your family, exchange
greetings by telephone. Perhaps you
will want to invite friends or rela-
3tives from out of town to have din
fner with you-telephone, it's the quicl
way of communicating your invitation
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Prepare To Paint
Aviation Sign Here

While Bill Farris, airplane pilot
was in Libby last week A. A. Wood.
chairman of the publicity committee
of the Libby Commercial club, had Il
conversation with him relative to re-
quirements Of roof signs for the di-
rection Of aviators. The accepted plan
is to have the name of the town
painted on some easily~seen roof, with
an arrow pointing north.
Farris supplied the following in
formation taken from a government
bulletin:
The sign should consist of block
letters in chrome yellow on black
background. Letters to be IL feet
high if possible, although height OF
six or eight feet is allowable. Width
OF letters IN" and "W" to be two
thirds of height. Spacing to be one
quarter of height of letters.
Roof Of the Kootenai Mercantile or
of Libby Motor was suggested by
Fafris as the most desirable roofs
in the city for the marker.
The committe will meet Friday OF
this week in the Western News Of
flee to take action IN regard to hav-
ing the sign painted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Stiff Found One
Block OF PoStoffiCc

A SO gallon still, five barrels Of
mash and IT gallons of moonshine
were found in the Wegner cabin one
block east of the Libby postoffice
Friday by Chief Of Police Green.
Upon being notified, Federal Officers
Donahue and Jones came Saturday
and destroyed the still, mash and
liquor. No one was in the building
when the still was discovered by Of
ficer Green and although the place was
watched for several hours by Green
and Under Sheriff Sperry, no one ap-
peared and nd arrests were made.
Green was woking with city crew
on the street in front Of the cabin
and while truck went after load Of
gravel, Green thought he would scout
over the district to investigate sani-
tary conditions. He walked around the
cabin and was assailed by strong
odops fro4n the sour mash. Entering
the building he found conditions as
state above, with one burner of the
still lit as though about ready for
operations. A bed gave evidence OF
having been recently occupied.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Libby Firm
Offers Prizes
To Scholars
Pioneer Meat Company Will
Give $500 to Outstand-
ing Students.
O BJ ECT IS TO
PROMOTE PROGRESS

The first baseball game of the
season, played on the Libby grounds
last Sunday between the fire depart
ment teams of Libby and Troy, ended
in 80 victory for Troy. As the score
indicates, it was splendid exhibi-
tion of baseball, especially consider
ing that it was the first game of the
season and neither team had had
much practice.
Scovil, OH the pitchers mound for
the locals, threw a fine brand of bah
and only allowed three hits by the
Trojans. These, however, they were
able to convert into runs, while Lib
by men, garnering five hits accord
ing to the score sheet, were unable
to reach the home plate and score.
Scovil had eight strike-outs to his
favor while Driessen, the Troy pitch
er, chalked up four.
Troy started the scoring in the
first inning, putting one runner across
the scoring plate. Another run in the
second by the Trojans ended tAs
scoring until the ninth inning when
the visitors got another run. The score
keeper had nine errors against Lib
by and four against Troy.
John KuklinsH umpired to the per-
feet satisfaction of everyone.
Libby will play return game at
Troy next Sunday afternoon, and 1t
is expected a goodly delegation will
60 down from here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
HONORS MEMORY
OF IT'S PIONEER MOTHERS

The celebration of Mothers Day
in this country has been made the
more notable in recent years by the
several projects which have been un-
der way for honoring the memory
of one of the most heroic types of
womanhood in history-the pioneer
mother.
When Mothers Day comes on this
year, MAY 121, it will see the COM
pletion of one of these projects-that
of erecting monuments to the pioneer
mothers along ths, National Old Trails
route from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
These monuments now stand in Il
states - Maryland, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California. Oklahoma
has also honored its pioneer mothers
with a striking bit of sculpture and
the artist who designed this statue
has been commissioned by Kansas for
similar work q
In this issue of The Western News
appears an article about these pio-
neer mothers which you should enjoy
reading. Look for Mothers of Men
Who Won a Wilderness" by Elmo
Scott Watson in this issue.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
CAMP FIRE NOTES.

The Unaliyi Camp Fire Group met
at the home Of Miss Jeanne Barkee
last Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing girls were elected for member
shin: Anna Louise Olson, Norma
Dickin, Vava Dickin and Mary
Downing. This week the girls are
making May baskets, filling them
with flowers and taking them TO smut
ms. The next meeting at the home
of Miss Mary Jane Dwinelle on FRI
day afternoon. :,
Any girl eleven years old, or over
wishing to join Camp Fire may write
a letter of application to Miss Jeanne
Barkee, the secretary, and then the
applicants name will be voted upon
for membership. Camp Fire IS for
every girl in the world.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
lack Rowland Wins
DeClamatMY Contest

Monday night the final tryouts for
the declamatory contest took place in
the auditorium. At the semi-finals
the preceding Wednesday, Jane La
Munyan, Iva Woodruff, and Phyllis
DeLano were selected to appear at
the finals. Jack Rowland being i'll
at the time, he later appeared before
the three judges and was placed as
fourth for the finals, at which he
took first place. He will represent
Senior High at the field meet. Alice
Peterson took first place in Junior
High. Lamar being absent due to ILL
ness. She had only one competitor,
Ann Stulhreiter.