davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
COURT DOCKETS HEAVY
Judges In County Handle 1,496
Cases During October.

Marion county civil, municipal
and superior courts handled 1896
cases in October, according to fig
ures made public today by County
Clerk George o. Hutsell. Of these
civil, municipal courts disposed OF
1893 cases, while five superior courts
disposed of 698 cases.
Cases dismissed during the month
totaled 1853; judgments numbered
1000; 239 divorce complaints were
fled and 191 divorces granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

C the heaviest eighteen society people
party fashionable
Buffalo N Y suburb shown above at the right
Cief left
fancee, Cameron, of Waco, Tex, left
three strings of matched
with $4,000 o paid if they killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
NOV. Is. 1929
TWO SAFES FOIL YEGGS
Cracksmen Fail at Grocery and
Coffee Firms Stores.

Yeggs found Indianapolis safes
hard to crack Saturday and Sunday.
Unsuccessful attempts to open
safes at the grocery of j. C. Gold
stein. 1902 North Senate avenue, and
the Hoosier Coffee Company, l4lT
Southeastern avenue. we're reported
to police today. Entrances to both
places were gained by rear en-
frances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
ACCUSED OF CAR THEFTS
Eleven Are Charged in Affidavits
With Vehicle Taking.

Seven affidavits charging eleven
persons with vehicle taking were on
file today in criminal court. De-
PENDANTS are Clarence Dodd, Green
field; Charles Diggs, 1926 Manlove
avenue; George Hoover, Jesse Elery,
1851 Martindale avenue; Jesse E.
Madison, 2736 Columbia avenue;
Paul Irwin, Worthy Mitchell, James
Dulen, James Scott, Cecil Strange
and Charles Turner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
NO STOMACH PAINS
OR BACK-ACHE NOW
Eats Heartily, without Distress.
Sleeps SOundly, and Is
Full of Pep.

Folks who drag themselves around;
suffering from backache and stom-
ach distress. will enjoy reading a
letter recently written by Mrs. G.
Larsen, GIT Tenth Ave, Rockford,
III. She says:
For ten long years, had severe
stomach and kidney trouble and
chronic constipation, and I suffered
agony nearly all that time. After
eating, gas formed, my stomach
bloated, and I became nauseated.
My kidneys panied me dreadfully,
and were very irregular. I often had
dizzy spells and headaches, and
trouble with my eyes. My consti-
patton was very bad for years. I
had no ambition at all, and was so
weak, nervous. and all WORKOUT
that I really deSpaired of ever be-
ing we'll again"
But what difference Viuna made
in me. ] heard people talking about
this wonder medicine and finally l
decided to try it. Now I can eat a
hearty meal and not have any of
the old gas. pain or bloating. It
helped my kidneys wonderfully, too.
The back-ache is all gone and I
sleep fine all night. I am rid of
the dizziness and headaches, and
the constipation is greatly relieved.
/ feel well and strong all over, and
it is simply wonderful to be in good
health again
There rnuSt he something differ
ent, something truly wonderful
about medicine which has prompt
ly ended so many severe cases of
back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney
pains and rheumatism. Try one
bottle of Viuna under positive guar
anty 81 at druggists or mailed
postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

For a heavy smoker to stop sud-
denly the use of tobacco is liable
to have an adverse effect on the
heart, as the effect of smoking is
to steady down the action of that
organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
CHARGED WITH Staying
Negro Is Accused by Police of Muir
dering Wife.

Roy Anderson. 80, Negro, 1885
North Arsenal avenue, is held by
police today on charge of muir
der, following the death Of his wife,
Mrs. Mamie Anderson, %, Sunday.
Anderson AYERS the shooting was
accidental. Police charge he shot
her because he was jealous of an
other man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Young Woman Takes Poison

Miss Elsie Schrongham, II, OF 1914
East Raymond street, was recover
ing today in city hospital from eff
fects of poison she is said to have
taken in a suicide attempt Saturday.
Ill health was given as her motive
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Smith. Densmore Shute. Gene Sara zen. Al Espinosa, Willie MacFarlane, Tommy sArmour. Jack Forester, Billy Burke. Charles Hilgendorf. Neil Christian. Leo Diegel, Arc"ie Compston, Frank Ball. Harrison K. Johnston. eonard B. Schmuttc, Frank Walsh Harry Hampton. Willie Hunter. Horton Smith and Felix Serafin.
 Four more-Bill Mehlhorn, Bobby CruicAshank, Johnny Golden and Jimmie Thompson also won ex- emption because they played in the last British open. All foreign pro- fessionals also were exempt but John Wyland. of Cuba, is the only entry in that category.
 Although the exempt list includes most of the stars. there are many first rank players who must take their chance with the rest in the qualifying round. Two hundred and thirty-tive would like to have one Of New York's oS places: only 14 out of 12e can succeed at Chicago. nd 12 out of 102 at Pittsburgh. These three cities have the heaviest en- iollment. with 459 contestants seek ing 54 places. Sixteen other cities, with 61 places vacant, have 507 sp- plicants.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
WASHINGTON WINS IN CLOSE BATTLE
Southendels' Defeat Strong
 Mystic Club by 2 to 1 Score

The kensington baseball club de- fcated the Mystic team at the Per cival avenue grounds yesterday by the score of two to one. This game. the best seen on the local diamond this season. was nip and tuck af- fair throughout. Pechuk, pitching his first full game for the locals showed that he ranks with the best semi-pro pitchers in the state, as he allowed Mystic oonly five hits and struck out nine men. which is con- sidered days work when facing a team of seasoned veterans that make up the Mystic team. Zepp for the visitors and Brown the visiting third baseman turning in wonderful game in the field, several of their stops were labeled for hits. Gregory and c. Chapman led the visitors in hitting each man connecting for two bingles.
 For kensington. besides the out, standing performance of Pechuk. the work of DeVito at short was very good as was Mikans work at second. Ed Cramer led the locals at the bat with two safe bingles. The kensing: ton club appeared in new uniforms for the first time yesterday. It is a navy hlue, with white piping set ting off the neck. sleeves and pants The name kensington is written in script across the front with the let t,rs A. q. on the left sleeve. The s, ockings are white with a two inch blue stripe on the calf and the cap is blue with white piping.
 kensington started the scoring in the second inning. Huband the first man up hit triple to left field and scored on Scriminger's sacrifice fly to left field There was no more scoring until he sixth inning when the visitors put over theii lone run. w. Chapman the first man up doubled to left and went to third on Barracough's intield out. With Gregory al the bat the visitors de- cided to work the squeeze play and with the first pitch Chapman started for home. Pechuk figured that some. thing was up threw this ball about shoulder high but the ball got away from Huband. the run scoring.
 From this inning on the game was thriller with both teams having men in scoring positions in several innings. until the eighth when the locals put over the winning run. Mikan the first man up laid down a perfect bunt which he beat out. Schneider then laid down another bunt with Mikan going to third while they were throwing Schneider out at first. Cramer then hit Texas
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NAMES 0f STARS
 ON EXEMPT LIST
Country's Leading Amateurs and Pros Not to Qualify for Open

New York June 10 R>-With only 115 places to be filled, nearly a thousand golfers today made their bid for places in the national open championship to be played at the Winged Foot club at Mamaronerk. N. Y.. the last of this month.
 By their showing thirty-six holes of medal play on nineteen courses 115 contestants obtain the right to join 35 exempt from qualifying round play. at the Winged Foot on June 27.
 In the exempt class are most of the country's leading amateurs and professionals. All those who fin ished in the first 36 in the open last year are exempt from qualifying round play and their number in dudes almost all of the formida bie challengers for the crown now worn by Johnny Farrell In addition "a Farrell this class includes Bobby Jones, Roland Hancock. George Won Elm. Walter Hagen. Bill Leach. Henry Ciuci. Joe Turnesa, Waldo Crowder, Ed Dudley. Macdonald
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
PRINCIPALS ARE
 READY FOR BOUT
Ebbets and Arthurs Are Due to
 Arrive in Hartford Today

Hartford. June 1o.-Harry Ebbets of Freeport, Long Island. and Charley lArthurs of Newark. N. J., who meet in the star bout at the Bulkeley stadium. local Eastern league ball Tuesday night, are due to arrive in Hartford today.
 They will do some light work in local gyms this afternoon and to- morrow afternoon at o'clock go to the scales for the official weighing in. The bout, which is down for ten rounds. calls for 16 pounds and 1t is expected that both boys will be two to three pounds below that mark.
 Ebbcts expects to win on knock out. despite the fact that Arthurs de- featcd him at Holyoke six weeks ago Harry insists that he was not at top form for the bout at the Paper City, not having had ring engage ment for more than two months.
 Ebbets looked in fine shape and in generally good fighting form when he faced Frankie O'Brien at the bah park here two weeks ago and he is the favorite to defeat Arthurs. though the latter has met most of the leading middleweiGhts and campaigned successfully against them.
 This is the undercard:
 Scmi-final, Jimmy Picardi, Bos- ton, NS. Joe SoIomonc, New York eight rounds: Lem Salmon. New York, vs. Mule Brown. Danbury. six rounds; Frankie Marchose. New York, vs. Pete Aquinaldo. New Lon- don. six rounds: Joe Zotter. New
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

1 PA II on the bench. II can't help psaxjAg. haS4 wAe@ l am in there." declared Ruth. ~rV4. get to give everything !. hase = tA game" f Ti
 One day last winter. the DaAe, t gym ssA. ssewled As his :. tsnhaI ma.saged and punched his mid eee- tioO. x figured to be still going streng at 70? Do you stiM feel that way" he was asked. .
 Sure thing" shot back the bte fellow. II may slow up . little but I still will be in there seeking 'eM as long as l can get up to MS- plate" m ~ Sfs
 That perhaps sums up the case. There is little doubt Ruth still would be ''socklng 'em" if he had to bs wheeled up to the bat.
 There will be no dissenting voices among his eastern followers to ac- claiming George Simpson as the first srrinter 10 do an official : :-S seconds for the 100 yard dash. lf will he Gn epoch in sprintdom if the world mark made by the Ohi< State flash Saturday at Chicago wtthstands the scrutiny of the rec ord scrutinizers of the A. A. U. in November and is then passed on for international approval.
 Last April Simpson turned in the cnly 3-5 '.lO0" that ever has been run on Franklin field, at Philadsl- phta. Afterward. Johnny NcAugh. the veteran starter who has seen them all over three decades, de- clared:
 "Simpson can and will break the record. if anybody does. He Aas class. He has everything great sprinter needs
 The ultimate test for the great dash man. Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania once said. is mot al. ways his time, but the opposition he beats.' Simpson. it would sesui, has qualified on both counts tor he. beat the greatest sprint. field of the year at Chicago. besides turning the tables on his Texas conQuer0r. Claude Bracey.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

lcaguer over short scoring Mikan. The yiyifors threatened in the last inning when. with one out. O.. Chapman doubled and went to third on Beiair's infield out. Goyette was then sent m 10 hit for Burnham but his best effort was . roller to MikAn which ended the game.
 On next Saturday the locals jour- ney to Mystic for a return engage ment, The players will leave the corner of Main and Church streets at II o'clock sharp.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NEW HAVEN TEAM.f.
 DEFEATS LOCALS
NsT Bdiil's Hops for M
 la9llu fide AltDlshd

The Triangular league champion ship baseball hopes, of the New Brit ain high school we're dashed by the Hilihouse high sehoos baseball team in New Haven Saturday. A vicious eighth inning attack which netted the Elm City i've runs. broke four Ito four deadlock and gave "Chick" Bowen's performers the champion ship of the Triangular league. The game was orisihally scheduled for 10:s0 o'clock in the morning but
 was not underway until 4:15 in the afternoon. When the Red and Gold team arrived in New Haven there
 was . drizxle and Coaches Cassidy of the locals and Bowen of the New Haveners went over to inspect the held. Its condition didn't warrant the playing of the game. After conference 1t was decided to play the game at Beaver Pond field at { o'clock.
 After the local team went out in order in the first inning. New Haven tallied three times in this session on two walks. two hits and a couple of stolen bases.
 No scoring was done by either iteam in the next two innings but in the fourth the locals scored twice. Partyka singled through short and ia moment later Joe Potts tripled to right held scoring Partyka. Mangan whiffed. Schmarr was safe on first when the second baseman threw his roller home mapping Potts at the plate. Clark then hit a sharp single over short and Osipowicz got a hit oK the pitchers glove scoring Schmarr. Ross flied out to end the inning.
 In New Haven's half of the same inning Piontik got hold of one Of Schmarrs twisters for>a home run. The fifth inning found the locals scoring a lone run. After Bosdanski had grounded out. Wesoly singled into center field and Partyka doubled into the same territory. Wesoly go- ing to third. Potts rolled to the pitcher and Mangan did likewise 10 |the shortstop but the latter was late in throwing 1t and Wesoly crossed the plate. With two on base. Schmarr flied out for the third out.
 The Cassidymen knotted the count at four all in the sixth. Clark hit a long triple to left field. Osipowicz hit a liner to the second baseman but he threw home in an effort to catch Clark scoring but the throw went wide. Clark crossing the platter. Ross then hit into a double play and BoEdanski famed to end the locals scoring for the day.
 Everything went we'll and good until the last half of the eighth in. ming when the Hillhouse tossers pounded the ball to all corners of the lot. Included in the assault upon schmarr were we'll placed bunt. three singles. a double. . triple and . base on balls. When the batering was all over five runs had crossed the plate and the Triangular cham pionship wrested on the brows of the Blue and White of Hillhouse high.
 Outstanding in the defeat Of the locals was the mound performance Of "Hermie" Schmarr Although touched up for 1 ? bingles. it was the cratic outheld playing of his mates that can be somewhat attributed to his down fall. Hits to the outfield that were sure outs turned out to be base hits and eventually runs. Time and again the outf1elders stood |dumbfounded looking at each other while an opponent circlcd the bases. The summary: \
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
GAYuZZI GAINING
Bsitash Eatry ta Pyle's naaton Der by Cuts Ds~n -1shaay salo's Load Over Ao&h La.

Over <otA L4p.
 Wellten. Ariz. June 10 N1Hope for victory In c. C. Pyle's coast-te- coast bunion derby blossom~d brightly in the heart of Pete Cav uzxi at the start of today's lS-mile i.p to Alssdonsa. Mexico.. just below the border south of Yuma. Ariz.
 0avnxsi. second in elapsed time. captured sscof,d place in yesterdays <2-mile taunt from Aztec. and cut .S minutes and IS seconds from the lead Of Johnny Salo. who tied Paul Simpson. for fifth place. Salo said he waA slowed down by . stomach Ailment.
 Giusto Umek was first in six hours. and f,ve minutes. Sam Rich man finished third and Charles Es- kins fourth.
 The race is scheduled to end in Los Angeles next Sunday
 The leaders standings in elapsed time:
 John Salo Passaic. N. J.. 4sO.4s.1l. Pete 0a,uzzi. England. 4s1.zS.43. Giusto Umek. Italy. @75.sS.3s. Sam Richman. New York. 4Ss.31.4s. Paul Simpson. Burlington, N. C..
 S12.lS.1s.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

York, six rounds: Johnny Dl- Stephano, East Hampton. vs. Eddie Ellis. Hartford. four rounds.
 The card calls into action heavy. weights. middieweights. feather weights. iightweights and bantam weights.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
COoMBs GETS CtP

Durham, N. C.. June [ N-JAcE Coombs. who once twirled for Con- nie Mack's Philadelphia Americans. vas presented with . handsomely engraved cup after his Duke uni versity baseball team wAn the southern conference championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Bhseball
 New York-Lou Qehrig hits 18th and 14th home runs of season. St. Louis-Jim Bottomley receives National leagues most valuable player award.
 New York-Babe Ruth. improving expects to return to Yankee lineup
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
in two weeks.
Track

Track Chicaeo-George Simpson. Ohio State, runs 100 yards in 2-5 sec onds. fifth of a second better than worlds record; Ohio State wins team honors at national intercol- lesiate track and field championship.
 TeQnis Berlin-Helen Wills wins two matches but American women lose to Germans, four matches to three. New York-Inter-City church cup goes to New York which defeats Philadelphia, seven matches to two. Hamburg Germany eliminates Italy in third round Davis cup tic. Zurich-Tilden defeats Hunter and captures Swiss singles title and paired with Hunter takes doubles championship as well. Copenhagen-Czech Slovakia de feats Denmark in third round Of Davis cup competition.
 Hartford-J. Gilbert Hall wins
 
 New England tennis singles title
 Golf
 England and Scotland tie in international series.
 Racing
 New York-Belmont stakes won by Blue Larkspur.
 Chantilly = Ukrania. owned 'hy Count Derivaud, wins French Oaks.
 Bowling
 ckholm-AmeriCan teams place first and second in five-man events at international bowling tournament; finish one-two-three in two-man events.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

IUVHID ~ -d IT. x-DAttsd for Cantwsu in 9th.
 xk-Dattsd for Richbsurg in sth. Boston 000 900 100-1 Chicago 600 900 2o1-. Two base hit: Mcguire Home run: Wiisen. Struck out: 0y Eshf 1. by Cant well 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

K-HAtted Tor Fitch in Eth. IN. R. H. s. N00 .11 H00-A Hillhouse 500 100 0sx--3
 Two haae hits: rartyka.' Osipowica. Macoski. Three base hits; Potts. Clark. Thompson Home runs: Piontik. Struck out: By Flynn {. by schmarr 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NO USE TO SACRAMENTO.

Joe Harris, former major leaguar. is seeing little service with the Sac raElento Pacific coast league this season. He was gassed in the War and this is said to be affecting his physical condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo l:.5, Jersey City c-s. Newark s-1, Montreal <-4. Reading so. Rochester l-3. Baltimore 3-S. Toronto .-%.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Bridgeport 11-4, Hartford 3-lo. New Haven 80. Springfield 7-3. Providence 6, Pittsheld 0. Allentown $, Albany ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Parcel post service. an ides hor- rowed from England. was inaugural. cd in the United States on January 1, 19l3.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
TOOK EXAMS AT TRACK MET

Members of the Harvard track team who participated in the east .rn intercollegiate were forced to take exams before snd after the meet. Otherwise. permission to par ticipate would have been refused.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2. New York 1. Chicago 2. Boston l. st. Louis s. Philadelphia {. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh (.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NUS: NOT HIVE BEEN GOOD

"eos NoA "1eSA oH|GN UONJD
 The New York Giants sent Baxter Jordan to the Buffalo Internation. als under orders that he be played at first. but Buffalo was forced to eo out and buy new first basemAn after he had been given . trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games 'Yesassxlay

New Yerk IT. Ct. Louis :. Washington s. Cleveland :. Besten I. Detreit (.
 (Other clubs net scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Speaking of. Sports


 The Iatsr.Fratsgsal Ssft Dall AaSus usanaeoes VIII Hssst tsaisht at tAs '. Y. I. !. . A eectety rsens on Aaia street | schtduls Will bs adeptsA aaA . date will bs ct for the epsaiag q play.
 Tho ssaacas Daseball team will pRaetloe tomorrow AiSht at Willow Rpeek park. The following men are askel to rsport: Al Anderson. Ern- = AnAersen. William Wolfe, 0sorgs Ha mljn. J. Witham. Ed Matis, Be- langsr, Potts, kroll. Anastasio, HichliMe. Rice. McKnerney, zaleski and NoskuA
 tAften persuing the box scores in the International leagues since the opening of the season. we have hnal- ly located Aerwin Jacobson, former local boy.
 For | while it appeared as though Jacobson had quit organized ball a kis name did not appear with any team.
 Friday. however, in slancins through the New York Times,ws saw the name of Jacebaon in the Aead- lines. He is playing center for the Newark team.
 .In Fridays game hs drove out four singles in four times at bat and acored two runs. He made seven Nuteuts ia the field. A good days work.
 The upset in the elimination of Clarence Manning from play in the Presidsnts cup tournament at Shut tie Msadew club yesterday was the kik feature of the tournament. He was favored to come through this year.
 Numbers Of local fight fans are planning on attending the Ebbets- lrthurs bout in Hartford tomorrow night Ebbets great showing against Frankie O'Brien recently has won him more friends than ever and the fans here are intensely interested in his appearance.
 Success attended the efforts of To- cal baseball teams over the week. end. They all turned in victories over strong opponents. The Falcons beat the New London sailors at St. MAry's Aeld. Remington defeated Mystic. The Ccrbin Red sox turned Sack Manchester. The Holy Cross tHam slammed the Hartford Red eox and the Sacred Hearts came through with . win.
 "The City Baseball league opens play next Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. All of the teams entered will be in their final prac- tfce licks during the coming week. 'oAe game will be played in the In. Nhstrial league tomorrow night and two contests are scheduled for Thursday. The American Paper Goods and Corbin teams will battle at Walnut Hill park at b:3o o'clock temorrow night. "The American Legion baseball team Hill practice tomorrow night at 6:S0 o'clock on Diamond No. /: at Walnut Hill park. mINN nm hNDN | NOn
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
SINKING LOWER ALL THE rINE

Lou North, pitcher number Nt years back with the St. Louis and Boston National league clubs. failed to make good in the Eastern league this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
QUITS COACHING TO PLAY

QUITS COACHING TO PLAY
 Gene Bailey. baseball coach at Rice Institute this year. has return. Cd to active play. He Is | veteran Texas leaeuer and is playing with Houston now.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Games Togn0er0W Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit At Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Games TOdiay St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
TABS ARE DEFEATED
Hbcal Society Baseball Team h Down to Hartford Athletics By

ia to Score In Game.
 The baseball team of the New Britain Y. M. T. A. < B. society, fell down before the onslaught of the Hartford Athletics in a game played yexterday afternoon in Hartford. The hnal score was 12 to {. Each team got eight hits but binsles at the right time and errors by the To- calls gave the Capital City team the breaks. The summary: