davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

humiliating experience such as has the business world, Sinclair has written his name upon the records of the old institution as a model prisoner
 Those words tersely sum up the estimation of Sinclairs boss. That boss has been Major w. l.. Peak. humanitarian ruler of the world in which inc oil man has walked humbly since last May. The judg- mcnt of Major Peak has earned for Sinclair a months credit for gooi behavior, so he may gain hi- free dom in October
 Through the eyes of Major Peak the world is given a glimpse of the life that Sinclair has endured, and the courteous superintendent of the institution says it is that Of any prisoner in the jail,
 He did go for automobile rides in assisting the jail physician but this was stopped when ii became known and assertions that Sinclair was being given "privileges" wcra made. Another man was assigned to make the outside trips. Sinclair's daily existence during his confinement has been like this
 Arise at 5:30. Make bunk ant tidy cell. CSinclairs is on the third 1 floor of the west wing of the ja.U. Breakfast between 6:30 and :. Re port for duty as jail pharmacist at s a. m. to pr. Morris Hyman, jail physician. Dinner at noon. contnu- ing in pharmaceutical duties until P. m. Supper at ]. with leisure time from to 9;3O when he re- 1 tires.
 His fare offered quite a contrast naturally. 10 the excellent cuisin . to which he has been accustomed. The menu for one day was, Rreakfast-hominy grits and baco@, bread and coffee; dinn"r-bc"s stew and pickles, bread and water supper-kidney beans and syrup bread and tea.
 Sinclair has lost l. pounds while in jail but his plea for q pardo ! on the grounds it was impairiny his health and further that the large business he directs was suf
 fering failed to shorten his scn- tence further.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Washington, Sept. 9o P)-Froa world Of silent men that recog- ,ns no peers, Harry r. Sinclair
 Il will gain q return ticket 10 4
 domain that needs the com .anding voice of it's ruler.
 After an enforced exile that ba- Il May 6, Sinclair will return to le his oil kingdom probably on stober 6, when the doors of the 'ashington district jail are expect
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

ed 10 swing open 0 the man who dcfied the United States senate and the Country's courts.
 Within it's uninviting portals, one of America's greatest industrial giants has been subjected to the levelng influence of prison life where money and power are impo- tent.
 Undergoing with stoical good nature and a uniform reticence q
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

world for Above, of the District of Columbia l t model prisoner
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
SEWARD LEGION MEN
 GALL UP0N AV|ATORs

Seward Post No. $ An,ario. ;, Leglon, thru a committee, called
 m the city, but the spirit of sTosa
 Ter expedition in search of co1
 Eleison and Borland arriving We'd Inesday on the U. s s. Chelan abo,It lo.4o a. mi, offering any aid possi- lDie n helping them to transfer ehelr equipment from ship td train ana also to entertain them whiIa lh me city, but the spirit of aIosa iio ny eime0 was predominant and they were unable to accept any en- tertainment of any kind AZ hv steady working, in transferring the three planes and equipment from the Chelan to the train, they were able to leave the city for Fairbanks Iat exactly 5 o'clock with a full da- termination to make good IN thair new venture.
 The expedition comprised of Mai Deckard in charge with Capt oaks as his first assistant, who accom- panied the outfit as far as Fair banks and will remain with them until they depart on the search. Capt Reid, Lieut.. Swartman, and Capt Broatch as pilots and Mac Caulay, Hughes, News and Baker as mechanics. MT. Baker is the renre- sentative of the Pratt Whitney Co producers if the planes which are Delng used on the expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
TENNIS CHAMPION HELEN WILLS |S
 WE'D. BERKELEY
SPEED AWAY IN CARS; THOT SPEND HONEYMOON IN
 CRUISING

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 25, A1- Helen Wills, who won the wo- mems world tennis championship and captured the hearts of two continents with her painted pic lures which won her praise at the London galleries and was presented to the British King and Queen, was married to a young pond salesman, and her name is now Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, Jr.
 They were married in w modest chapel near the tennis courts where nine years ago She began har career which was destined to make her one of the best known women in the world.
 The brief ceremony was at- tended only by the families and immediately after they sped away in an automobile enroute lt was believed, to Los Angeles Where it was thought they will take yacht for honeymoon cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
onuRGH FNHEIlS CE.LE:0nlTE XMAS
 AT DE ETHLEHEM
SOLEMN CEREMONY HELD AT MIDNIGHT; HYMNS IN-
 TONED

BETHLEHEM, Dec, 25, R)- Church fathers solemnly made preparations for the celebration of Christmas Day thankful that the disorders which few years ago left a bloody stain over the Holy Land, has ceased
 The Latin patriarch, accompa- - nied by the clergy, escorted by mounted police, came to Bethle- hem making the trip by motor.
 It was a great change from the olden days when the patriarch preceded by prelates, mounted on a charger, was the fashion.
 Christmas Eve, the patriarch and his suite. and congregation, proceeded to the old Franciscan convent, just north of the church for the midnight pontificaI mass where anglicans intoned Christ mas hymns. Just opposite, was the Greek convent, adjoining the church on the southern sida.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
PAGE FIVE.
COMMUNITY CHURCH

auaday scH0Gl 10 a- Hn Morning service IT Y. M. Theme "The Door of the New Year Evening service 08 p- nl- subject Opportunity. Watchnight Service The Conl-- and Episcopal churches WilE hold 3 Union Watchnight Service lat the Community church and par .sonage on New Years Eve. Plan nov to attend. Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
PANTAGEs Is N
 PQOR HEALTH AID
 DANGER IF DEATH
EIGHT MEDICAL EXPERTS PRE-, SENT AFF1DAvTTS; HAS
 HEART AILMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25, F)- Prosecutor Fitts said that he would appoint three physicians 10 examine Alexander Pantages and report to Superior Judge Charles F'ricke, at the Thursday hearing. on the Pantages peti- tion for his release on bail pend- ing the decision on his appeal which Pantages filed.
 The petition for release on bail was presented with affidavits from eight medical experts stat Ing that chronic heart ailments were endangering his life. The affidavits also said that Pantages
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
M ASSURANCE:
 F0R ZEPPELII! E
 THE: DIFFICULTY
PROJECT BY NO MEANS IS ABANDONED, DECLARES
 SECRETARY SOCIETY

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Germany, Dec, 25, tP-A difference in opin- ion as to the feasibility of the proposed flight of the Graf zep- pelin to the polar regions next year has developed between pr. Ekener and Captain Burns, sec- retary of the Aero Arctic Society, which is sponsoring the flight
 Dr. Eckener said he no longer expected the flight would take place next year as neither the Zeppelin company nor the Arc tic society were able to secure insurance.
 Captain Burns said the project was by no means off and that we have every reason to believe our negotiations with British in- surance companies, will prove successful
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
NEW YORK MAEING
 BETTER BOOZE NOW

NEW YORK, Dec, 26, P- A number of hospital cots DIV tht more severe of 99 cases of alchol- ism listed in newspaper tabula- tions over Christmas There were no deaths. Three of the cases are women. Hospital authorities said there were no symptoms of wood alchohol or other poison mani tested by those treated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

had suffered several heart at- Jacks in jail and conditions were
 such that they might cause him to die at any moment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

IF YOU RAVEN -T FRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Dozen the AILevs
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Striebeck Stars hit the Naples for
33.o46 to win two games from the Marotts
IN the Indianapolis League play at the
Pritchett Recreation. The Roosevelt
M Ma Fa1I Built IT. ALSO won two from the lead
showed the Hayes Body and coca-Coia
taking two from the Wagner Atwataer-
Kent Radio and Observation-Disclosures Coal,
as the, Meridian Garage and American
Central won three from the st; Phillip A.
showed the second best total Of the night
with 1898.
Totlas Of 600 were numerous. Al
Striebeck leading the field with 6S5 on
s games Of 24s; 2l5 and 225; Hebtag had
Gos walton SIS; Power. fs eiS; i E. seSott.
657; PendergaSt. 635; Bowen. $50; Haags-
ma, 6l3; Vogelsang, $40; r. Fox, 632;
Pritchett 654; Darnaby, $780,. Johnson.
s-F Coffee prize for high single game with
252 in his last game.
The inability of Hall to get going in the
third game cost the Williamson Candy
team Of the Uptown League a chance for
sh boz fosd sa4 to tour bre esm thu
score, to I.077, the best of the night in
any loop. Game results showed a three
time win for the Metalcraft apd THYME
over the Coea.Cola and Ideal Cleaners,
Williamson Candy won two from the
American Linen. Selmier Towel and Hanna
Register. Gcodhue sandwiched an even
200 between counts of 23l to total 662
which was high for the night. HornbroclI
s SoIIed S24; sd DawsSn SGT; ig,e,bings5a 62S;
Matthews. 6SS. A 256 By Pauiey was the
single game feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

Be- Tim 81 SDrcidl
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 7.-Pur-
dues high scoring back field quar-
tet. composed of Ralph WEIGH,
Glen HarmeSon, Alex Yunevich and
John White. through its consistent
performances in chalking up five
straight victories. has earned a
reputation for balanced power that
has been equalled by few ball car
Tying combinations and has started
sports Scribes cropping for an appro-
pirate label.
Every man in the back field is a
distinct threat to the opposition at
all times. and once a foe concen-
trateS on stopping one man. any
one Of the other three is apt TO
break loose.
pest" WEIGH. recognized as a
national star for the past two years,
is admittedly playing the best ball
of his career, but it has been his
great team play, rather than in
dividual Spectacularism that has
caught the eye of the experts this
season. In addition to retaining all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Bush Gives Chicago Idea of His Plans for Sox

3. He can whip players now with the
sOx into a co-ordinating machine.
Shires became considerable of an
annoyance last season by his pug
naciouS attitude toward Lena Black
burne. ex-manager of the White
Hose. Bush is convinced, however.
that the irrepressible Art has too
many possibilities as a player to be
thrown into the discard, and as
Shires agrees with him on this
score, the rest should be easy.
AS to trades, Bush also is hopeful,
as it has long been known that if
the White Sox get into the first di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Central Tilt
In Afternoon
Greyhound, VaIpo Game Is
Moved Up.

Indiana Central Greyhounds are
hard at work preparing for their
final home stand of the season
against Valparaiso Saturday. Through
an agreement between the two
coaches the game will be played at
2:3O Saturday afternoon, instead Of
at night, as scheduled. The change
was made TO enable the northern
Indiana team to make train connec-
tons.
Coach Good has been working his
squad double time, with signal drills
at noon and more extensive work
outs in the afternoon. Injuries have
handicapped the Centralites through
out the season, and indications are
that several reserves will see &C
ton Saturday with regulars on the
bench.
The Greyhounds will play North
Manchester and Oakland City on
their home fields to close the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
H. N. S. Five to Perform
at Turner Gym

st. Patrick's H. N. S. basket team
will be represented by another
strong roster this season. The team
viii be made up of experienced play
eTs. former high school and college
men. The Saints were very success
ful last season. winning twenty-five
games and dropping but four.
The Saints have leased South Side
Turner hall for games every Thurs
day night and will bring some OF
tbs outstanding net teams OF the
state here. Red Hunt. who coached
he team last year, has been named
IS coach again, with Frank Roth
king care Of the management.
The following PLAYERS compose The
>aao. Ralph Queisser. Al Wehrhel. Bob
9 ehfir. Harold Branom. Fox Thompson,
~haFiie Eherg. Joe Kelly and Pat Reed.
Tha Saints viii open At Turner'S gym
Nov. II with the n. Harrison team
strong city and state clubs wanting
rarieS address Prank Roth. 1880 Cottage
sveuus. or phone Drexel oli6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

The futile team took the entire series
e1om sne FIeoer boys, as the Hughes and
the Hoover and "Sn gavin ous The Na
227 count BY Wangelin in his second
try was the high spot in this loops play.
,r After Winning the first two games the
White Furniture team weakened, and
foceTg in s the A < Of C. League ns pas at
the Delaware alleys. The other games
shaved 2ogs noss time win for the R0sTd q
N. and I. Grocery over the .Pittman Rice
Coal. Moran Trucking and Penn Coal.
Tanier with 622 was the e. leading scores.
games.
Don't forget to turn in your entry for
the city tournament early.
w., The Revelers were the. only club able to
WIN the en- sntiTe series in the Grqtto League
the victims. Two-tinie wins we're turned
and Drum Corps, the Blue Devils. Deputies,
total by Ten Eyke topped the individual
a-s AZ Pritchett's. Meridian Garage tGnS 'V IS.
&c Electric, Fl. WAYNE, 2 p; m. and n
400 scratch doubles sweepstakes.
Mundt with a total of $40 led the Cards
to three-time win over the Giants in
the Optimist League play. The Cubs also
won three from the Braves as the Reds
and Yanks took two from the Indians and
Pirates.
In the Inter-Club League play the Uni
versal Dogs and Optimists won three from
the Mutual Insurance and Lone Star Ce-
ment as the Mutual Club. Exchange Unity,
Universal Cats and Exchange Service won
9 T. = A-Nt H. 49,
Universal Rats. American Business and
North Side Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
East Boosts
Panthers as
Title Threat
Chance for Recognition as
Champion Clouded by
Schedule, However.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. with the
nations list Of undefeated and
united football teams reduced to
nine. Cornell, Kentucky. Notre
Dame, Minnesota, Pittsburgh. Pur-
due. Texas Christian, Tennessee and
Tulane, eastern fans are hailing
Jock Sutherlands Pittsburgh
Panthers as a worthy contender for
mythical national honors.
Pitts claims to recognition are
clouded by the fact the PantherS'
schedule is not conductive to the
establishment Of an impression Of
real greatness, but fans, officials
who have worked in Pitts games
and opposing teams are of the opin-
ion that Sutherland's eleven is the
greatest gridiron outfit of the
season.
Nebraska and Ohio State are the
strongest teams Pitt has been called
upon to meet, and although neither
of these has lost q game except to
Pittsburgh, they are not rated Tas
real topnotchers.
In its other games Pitt has de-
feated Waynesburg, Duke. West Vir-
GINA and Allegheny, piling up a to-
tai of 202 points and holding its six
opponents to %.
Washington and jefferson, Car
negie Tech and Penn State COM
plete the Pitt schedule and there
is little reason to believe that any
of them will produce serious oppo-
sition.
However, the Panthers are con-
sidered a likely choice as the east
err representative in the annual
tournament of roses game in Cali
fornia New Years and this would
give them an opportunity to prove
their right to rating as a really
great eleven.
With the exception of Notre Dame
none of the other undefeated teams
has any special claim to national
honors, as all of them are playing
sectionaliZed schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Heavy Card of Tits for
State High Schools.
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Technical. Indianapolis at Logansport.
Shortridge. Indianapolis, at Morton,
Richmond.
Washington, indianapolis. at Sheridan.
Central Catholic. Fl. Wayne, VS.. Con-
Greencastie at Jasonville might.
SATURDAY
La Porte at South Bend.
Seymour at Park school, Indianapolis.
Mishawaka at Kokomo.
Southport at Greenfield.
Manual Indianapolis, at Bloomington.
Central, Evansville at Princeton.
Kirklin vs.. Cathedral. Indianapolis. at
Washington park.
Elwood at Muncie.
Central VS.. South Side (bcth TT. Wsyne1.
Wabash at Marion.
North Side. Fl Wayne. at Peru.
East. Evansville, VS.. Memorial, Evans
vile.
Froebel vs.. Emerson both Cary.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington tooth East
Chicago.
Hammond at Michigan City.
Whiting ct Elkhart.
warsaw at Goshen.
Wendell Phillips. Chicago. IS. Crispus
Attucks Indiana poiis at Pencsy park.
MONDAY ARMJSTICE DAY
Vincennes at Bickneu.
Gerstmeyer VS.. Wiley Doth Terre
Garneld. Terre Haute. at Clinton might
Nohlesville at Brazil.
Sullivan at Linton
Duzger at Worthington~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Price Greatly
Improved Over
Form Last Year

Followers of Sammy Price, who
meets George Kerwin, Chicago, in
next Tuesday nights Armory box
ing feature, assert Price has i'm
proved greatly over the form he dis
played in the legion ring last sea-
son. 1t will be recalled that Sammy
boxed six times here last winter.
During the past summer Price
has stepped out as a main event
performer, and in a ten-round fea-
ture at Redland field, Cincinnati,
in August, he gained a newspaper
decision over Billy Rose, the tough
Queen City pug who lost BY mar
row margin twice this season to
Kerwin.
Price engaged in four other bouts
during the summer, all in his home
town of Benton Harbor, Mich,
where he is a popular idol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Four FL. S. Tits Away and
Three at Home This Week
Tech at LoganSport Expected 10 Be Real Struggle
Kirkin Meets Cathedral Here Saturday.

bunch always having an aggressive
squad. Joe Deinhart's lads were
nosed out 6 to by Shortridge last
Friday in a heart breaker and they
will be out to make up lost prestige
at the expense of the upstaters.
Seymour has been going good
down south and the rejuvenateC
Park school gang have a busy after
noon if they are to defeat the in
vaderS.
.Logans Beat Kokomo
The Technical-LoganSport game
should be thriller. Last Satur-
day the Loganberries smeared Ko-
komo. The score came late in the
final quarter on forward pass
The Logan team had a strong de-
Tense and the Kats never seriously
threatened their goal line.
It was the second straight defeat
for Kokomo after run of six VIC
tories and now the Tech encounter
looks anything but on the win side
of the ledger for the locals. Tech
came out of the Manual game in
good shape.
Shortridge should find little trou-
BILE in disposing of Morton at Rich
mond, the red and white team
having suffered some reverses al
ready this fall. Shortridge keyed
up for Washington and Cathedral
and likely will not be at top form
Saturday. However, they should be
able to coast to a victory.
Washington Favorite
Washington will have it's hands
full at Sheridan as the Hamilton
county team is always strong. Sheri-
dan was held to a scoreless tie last
Friday by Lebanon, although the
Fletcher coached team had three
good chances to score. From fig
ure standpoint, though, the Wash
ington bunch should come through
by about two touchcdowns.
Manual will find another tough
foe at Bloomington Saturday. Tho
Panthers have a splendid record thi,
fall and only lost to Washington
TO here in the opening tilt of thC
year. Later they defeated Tech 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

around loose" the little manager
stated.
On the third point of the pro-
gram, the new pilot was more ex-
pansive. He declared he would pre-
sent a new infield combination when
the Sox start training at San An
tonic next February. It will include
Irving Jefferies, Dallas Texas
League recruit, at shortstop.
IF Jefferies justifies my opinion
I'll use him at short and work Sec
ond base with Bill Cissell or Bill
Hunnefeld," Bush said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Hard Drills
at Wabash
Vaughan Drives Squad for
Butler Invasion.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. Z.
Long, hard drills continued to be
the favorite tools with which Coach
Vaughan is knitting together his
Wabash squad for the contest Sat-
urday with Butler.
Aggressive, line-gaining tactics
have been hammered hard during
the last three days.
Wednesdays drill was the long
est of the season, with Vaughn de-
voting most of the time to his Of
Tense, attempting to develop a scor-
ing punch. Another long workout
was scheduled for today, with the
Scarlet mentor attempting to
strengthen his defense.
With Matthews out, Lonsberry
and Swails continued to divide the
quarter back duties, with Weist,
Engle and Egan in the other back
field roles. Sullivan worked at kick
ing, indicating that the Scarlet
would try for points by the field
goal route.
Thirty-f1ve players will leave for
Indianapolis Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

vision they draw good crowds on
the home field and abroad, and
considerably increase their box Of
fee value and that of their oppo-
nentS.
Rumor has it that efforts are be-
ing made to obtain Bubbles" Har-
grave, Bob Fothergill and Mark
Koenig.
Cali I can say is that we are out
for another smuggling outf1elder, a
catcher who can hit occasionally,
another infielGer or two, and plenty
Of pitchers if there are any running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Did You Know
That

A N end on the Tennessee
"A team has plenty of name.
=. It's Merton Derryberry q.
Detroit and Dayton were play
ing a night game and the
lights went out as Detroit
started an end run. The
ball carrier stopped in his tracks.
-. Said he was afraid of run
ming the wrong way. Law
enforcement officers at Knox
Vile. Tenn, declared two vio-
lations Of the law would not be
tolerated in the future.
Throwing bottles after the
game was the first. g. Empty
ing them during the game was
the second. Swede Ober-
lander, Dartmouth's former IA
nous star, who coaches at
Ohio State now, carries the six
Of hearts in his pocketbook. -.
Shorty Davis gave the card 10
Swede one Saturday in 1925
and during the game that day
Swede threw two passes for
fifty yards each and they
clicked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

This year there were several evil
dences Of rebellion on the part Of
athletes who had been sold to the
majors for fancy dough. Those
who we're disposed to make an issue
of the thing succeeded in getting
something from the magnates who
sold them, or the big league clubs
which bought them.
Two outhelders were sold by the
San Francisco club last winter to
the American League-Averill 60
ing to Cleveland for $4,000 and
Johnson TO Detroit for $4,000. Had
the proposed Lands tariff heen in
force Averill would have received
$4,000 ard johnson $1,000 from the
Frisco owners.
When they got nothing they
baked and refused to report,
though the contracts offered them
by the major league clubs, am told,
we're satisfactory. After some
weeks a settlement of a sort was
made and the players finally agreed
to join their major league outfits.
johnson and Averill represent
typical examples. The Frisco club
practically picked them up off the
sand lots at no more expense to the
owners than is habitually involved
in taking a long deep breath of
fresh air.
The players developed into stand
out gate attractions and through
them the clubs profted to the ex-
tent of many thousands of dollars,
over and above the combined $4,000
their subsequent sales yielded. A
10 per cent tribute to the hired
hands seems little enough.