davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mountain Point cannery is a bit hard pushed to get salmon to fill their cans. They are getting a few but not enough to get ex- cited over.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
Ketchikan bound when the Ala neda pulled out of port.

Oscar Hart. travelling sales man left for Ketchikan, We'd nesday.
 F. N. Rumbler and son Billy took passage on the Alameda for Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mrs. William Tamaree is re- turning to Wrangell from Ket- chikan where she has been vis- iting. After a brief visit in our neighboring port, she will return to Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mrs. Paul Owens returned the fore part of the week where she went with her neice Mrs. Nor gan last week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Walter Tideman of FanshaW left Fanshaw long enough to giv ethis port the once over.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Chester Warrington return to Wrangall this week to put fin ishing touches on his boat. En- zine installation was made by Fryer Machine Works.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger went over to Wrangell this week to visit with relatives.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

pr. Thomas Runnals who came here on the steamer Ala meda with the view to locating here left Wednesday for the south on business trip.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Johnny Sales is tearing out float and old piling used by the Forest Service and putting in new.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Crops are pretty much of a failure, report the farmers. Too much rain.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Fred Jensen left for Wrangell this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

5. w. Buchanan, Level Island FOX man was around town during the week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Bruce Scott had a ticket for ketchikan and headed that way.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

The Josie, Karheen seine boat. was in for engine repairs this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

H. E. Reed of Juneau was re- gistered at the hotel during the week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Gil Rich were
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

The Princeton Presbyterian
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Ed PreuschOff, Lung Island fox farmers are in port for mail and supplies.
 Joe Meherin, Juneau jobber was a local visitor during the past week.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. J.
 MaakeCtad, Pastor Morning worship at II o'clock sermon by the Pastor. A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Paul Owens is shippinp out 25 tons of fertilizer made from re- fuse from salmon.
 H. L. Symonds, Vice President of the P. A. F. canneries, and family, were visitors in Peters burg during the week MT. Sy- monds is making an inspection of the company's canneries in the Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Johnny Corriden Strives
to Put Added Speed Into
Indian Athletes in Camp
Tribes Coach Sticks Some New Pointers to Work and
Succeeds in Making Connolly FIeeter Afoot
A. A. Champs Froc.

hurriedly. He certainly ought to be
of great help to the Indians.
Outffelder Herman Layne and
Pitcher Danny Boone reported
Monday, but did not participate in
practice for their trunks failed to
come in with them and they were
minus gloves and shoes. Boone
pitched several games down in Pan
anna during the winter and won't
be long rounding into form-Danny
is down to weight now, he says.
The swimming beach caught most
of the Tribe FASTENERS after Mon
days workout for the weather was
boiling hot and the boys sought to
cool off. WarStler blossomed out in
an orange colored bathing suit and
was the riot Of the beach.
Roy the "Sea Deyil''
Roy Spencer was in glaring red
and came up out Of a wave once
looking like a sea devil. John Riddle
made a fancy dive and the water
was shallow and he slid along in
the sand on his stomach. Connolly
proved to his mates he knows much
about gliding through the surf.
In the absence of Wild Matthews,
who is a holdout, Manager Bethel
will use Rabbit Warstler in the lead
off position when the exhibition
schedule opens. Connolly will bat
second, Barnhart third, Russell
fourth, Monahan fifth, Layne or
Koenecke sixth, Metz or German
seventh. Spencer eighth and the
pitcher.
Boss Bethel likes the way Charlie
German huStles around the third
sack and this Western League vet
eran is sure to give Metz a real
fight for the position or infield
utility role if Harry Riconda is OBJ
tanned from Pittsburgh.
Have Sore Arms
Teachout, OSBORN and Specie still
have sore wings and are doing but
little throwing. The Tribe spring
training staff will be improved
greatly and the regular sWatterS
will be provided more hitting prac-
tice when BurWell, Penner and
Boone get into toys.
Secretary Clauer has rented a
residence for month and will move
his family into it and away from
Tribe headquarters. The hotel
sounds like a kennel when the ath-
ietes mobilize in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Little Giants Set to meade City for Struggle With Bulldogs
Cavemen Out to Even Sea-
son Score in Tilt
Wednesday.
CLASH AT FlELDH0USE
Five Bulldogs to Play Last
Game Here.
DETE VAUGHAN and his fight

DETE VAUGHAN and his fight
Il ing Little Giant baSketeers of
Wabash are on the warpath!
The Cavemen will invade Indian
apolis Wednesday, primed for their
struggle with the great Butler ag-
gregation at the locals fieldhouse
Wednesday night.
In previous game at Crawfords-
vile recently, the Bulldogs noSed
out the Little Giants in a thrilling
overtime clash and the visitors are
anxious to even up the count and
will sweep into indianapolis backed
by a horde of student followers.
Tony Hinkle, head Butler basket
mentor, is not letting up on his men
for one moment and the Bulldogs
are going through stiff workouts at
the fieldhouse.
Five members of the indianapolis
quintet will make their final APP
pearance here Wednesday. Mem
bers of the blue and white squad
who are being graduated this year
are Captain Frank White, Dana
Chandler, Bill Bugg, Allan F'romuth
and Jake Caskey.
The locals viii close the season
Friday night at South Bend when
they oppose the powerful Notre
Dame squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Anderson on
Card Tonight
Meets Canuck in Feature of
T.
Armory Bill.
ToNIGHT,s CARD

Ten Rounds-Eddie Anderson. Cody,
Wyo., VS.. Steve Mcdonald, Nova Scotia
1870 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Young Billy Wallace,
Cleveland, VS.. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute;
1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Rosy Kid Baker, Ander-
son, VS.. Herb Anderson, KokomO; $50
pounds
Six ROunds--PauI Farmer, Anderson, VS..
Mickey Shannon, Terre Haute; 1873 pounds.
Four Rounds-Buddy Watts, Indian
apolis, VS.. Roy Woods, Indianapolis; lis
pounds.
Eddie Anderson of Wyoming,
rated in the select circle of junior
lightweight title contenders, against
Steve Mcdonald, holder of the
Canadian lightweight championship,
is the fistic feature Major Greene,
Legion matchmaker, is offering the
fans to top off the weekly mitt card
at the krmory tonight.
The boys on the card were to as
semble at the Arnory this after
noon to be weighed and inspected
by the Legion doctors, and the
show will get under way tonight at
8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Close Court Battles Expected in
Regional Centers Next Saturday
Several ToSsupS in List of Second Series of High School
Elimination Series

noon to set back Lebanon than An
derson will to humble Noblesville,
but Tech followers say that makes
little difference.
Another one of those utter toss
up affairs should take place at
Logansport. The Loganberries take
on Wabash in the opening game
and Delphi meets Peru in the other
afternoon struggle. Hardly any
thing can be foreseen to prevent
Delphi and Logansport from meeting
in the night game, but it is long
guess on the sure winner. Logans~
port is given a slight edge, it being
taken into consideration that the
play vii be on their home floor.
Central of Evansville is likely to
muster up some opposition for
Washington in their regional and
quite a few will be watching the per-
Torrance of Mt. Olympus, somewhat
Of a dark horse, in the VincenneS
center.
Goshen and South Bend are eX-
pected to shake the building when
they meet in a f1rst-round game,
and Columbus is far from having
it easy with Franklin in their re-
gion.
Otherwise it appears that Mum
Gle, Bedford, Martinsville, South
Side, Ft. Wayne; Horace Mann of
Gary, Frankfort and ConnersVille
are certain winners of tickets to the
state meet at the Butler fieldhouse
Friday and Saturday of next week
Some doubt exists about the final
survivors at Auburn, Attica and
Marion regionals, although CraW-
louisville, Angola and the winner
of the Kokomo- Paramount game are
favored slightly by the dopesters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

CARASOTA, Fla, March 5.-The
- baseball coach of the Indians
has turned track coach down here
on the Florida sands where the A.
A. champions are doing their spring
training sprouts.
The energetic Johnny Corriden,
whose employment is of diversified
nature with the Tribe, gathered
some pointers on proper running
form before coming to Sarasota and
Monday he took several players in
hand and inStructe them in the art
of gaining more speed.
Corriden gathered his information
from Hermon Phillips, track coach
at Butler university, and is impart-
ing it to the. athletes. His pupils
Monday were Bud Connolly, second
baseman; Harold Warstler, short
stop; and Len Koenecke, outfielder.
Bud Goes Big
Connolly showed instant improve
ment getting down to first base
and in coming in on slow rollers and
the California lad was jubilant over
Corriden's latest stunt. Bud said it
was the first time he ever received
advice on running in baseball.
WarStler and Koenecke also display
ed progress.
These two lads are fast naturally,
but it is the plan of the club bosses
to make them faster. In Connolly's
case he always has been ticketed as
slow afoot, but the fans back home
are going to observe a difference in
him when Coach Corridor completes
the new course"
During infield drill Monday Con-
nolly'S added swiftness plainly was
evident and his work around the
keystone sack with WarStler was
great to look upon.
Clyde CIOuts En-
Manager Bethel was under the
weather slightly Monday and took
things easy on the bench while Cor
riden and Specie handled the bur-
den of batting the ball around for
infield and outfield drills. In batting
practice Clyde Barnhart operated to
advantage and sent out some long
hard drives. The former Pirate is
over weight and is hustling about
like a rookie in an effort to reduce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Madison CueiSt
Annexes Crown

By United Press
DETROIT, March 5.-The west
ern amateur balkline billiard cham
pionship was on its way to Madi-
son, Wis, today following the vic
tory of r. v. Fessenden in the
tournament which closed here Mon
day night.
Fessenden defeated A. A. Schaap
of st. Louis $50 to 233 in the play
off for the title. The st. Louis cue
artist made fine stand in the
closing innings after poor start.
Fessenden had high run Of lib in
the fifth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Carey May Be
Garden Boss
Madison Square Heads
Want Bill as President.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March Within
a few days, Bill Carey, builder of
railroads the world over, and di-
rector of half a dozen concerns
whose capital runs into many mil
lions of dollars, will be asked to
take the job of president of Madi-
son Square Garden made vacant by
the untimely death of Tex Richard.
There is no question but that the
Garden wants and needs Carey. The
only problem confronting those in
terested i'll the affairs of this super
sporting institution is to persuade
Bill to accept the post.
To do SO will involve considerable
sacrifice on Carey's part-both from
the point of view of business and
pleasure. The question probably
will not be answered until next
Tuesday. But the fact remains that
the gentlemen who really control the
destinieS of Madison Square Garden
want Carey as its head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
| ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

EST PALM BEACH, Fla,
wv March 5.-That part Of the
annual baseball routine which is
snffly known as the spring training
season has started again and on a
semi-tropical front extending from
Catalina Island, Cal, to New Or
leans La, sixteen big league clubs,
the Braves and the Red Sox being
included by courtesy of speech, are
committing their daily gestures.
The spring training camp is
Doth a clinic and a ballyhOo and,
as in most such instances associ-
ated with professional sport the
baIlyhoo is propably more impor-
tant than the clinic.
osTFIE NUMBER OF PLAYERS WHO
DEFINITELY ESTABLISHED EN- =
SELVES AS BIG LEAGUERS ON THE
PORN DISPLAYED IN THE SPRING
CAMPS IS PROBABLY NOT so GREAT
THAT TRAINED VAUDEVILLE SEAL
POUNDING HIS FLAPPERS TOGETHER
COULD NOT COUNT THEM IN THE
SPACE OF SEVERAL SECONDS,
Z A MANAGER usually has his
IA mind pretty well made up on
what his players can or can not Go
before he leaves for the south and
a newcomer has to be blessed with
superior excellences if he is to cause
any change in these plans.
Il II
That this is so is proved by the
fact that a number of the greatest
pIayers in the game were ignored
the first spring they reported for
training under the penetrating
gazes of some supposed master
mind, reputed for his genius in
discriminating between the gold
and the drOSs.
y
or COURSE THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS.
BUT GENERALLY THESE HAVE BEEN
OF SUCH AN OBVIOUS CHARACTER
THAI BLIND NEWo OEALGO COOLO
HAVE TOLD AT FIRST GLANCE THAT
TTE MEN BELONGED.
n
EROM March 1 to the middle OF
a April is brief time as time is
measured, and if the astuteness of
a manager suffers a humiliating
yank due to his failure to recognize
the immediate powers of a strange
BAH player perhaps he should not
be too severely criticised.
n Il e
In spite of the many glowing
tributes that are printed to the
extraordinary brain capacity of
baseball leaders they are after all
only human, and in some cases
this is giving them an altogether
too generous edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

in perfect harmony with his team
mates and although he stood out
in every game, perhaps the highest
tribute that can be paid him is the
fact not once did he show any in
dications of trying ito star"
A dozen or more good forwards
complicated matters in the selection
of the two best. Chapman of Mich
igan comes in for consideration, for
he is one of the greatest offensive
players in the game. Foster of Wis
consin can not be denied a place.
Mccoy of Michigan and Chmie-
lewski of Wisconsin appear to be the
best guards in the conference. They
are wonderful floor men and they
are about on a par as to scoring
ability. ChmieleWSki's defensive
ability constantly has gotten Wis
consin out of tight places. The same
thing applies to Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
BY DICK MILLER

Fights to the finish likely will
decide the majority of games in the
regional tournaments of the Indi-
ana State High School Athletic As
ISOLATION elimination series when
play resumes next Saturday after
noon in sixteen centers. One has to
but peruse the schedules to learn
that some of the game winners
might we'll be decided by the toss
of coin, SO close does dope" rate
the contenderS.
Take the Anderson games for in
stance and try and convince follow
ers of Technical of indianapolis and
Anderson that either is a sure win
ner. Tech will be forced to extend
more III the first game of the after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Michigan and
Badgers May
Finish Tied
Murphy Sets AII-Time SCOr-
ing Record: Wolverines
TOppIe Wisconsin.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Wisconsin
and Michigan seem destined to
share the 1929 basketball Champion
ship of the Western Conference,
The Wolverines have won ten
games and lost two. Wisconsin has
won nine and lost two and should
add the necessary victory for a tic
when it meets Chicago the latter
part of this week.
Michigan cinched a share in the
title Monday night, with a startling
1922 victory over the Badgers.
While the game was considered a
toss-up it was not thought that
either team could run up a fifteen
point advantage, but inspired by the
defensive playing of Mccoy and
Rose and led extensively by Chap
man the Wolverines ran all over
Wisconsin in the second half.
Eight teams finished their season
last night. The Wisconsin, Chicago
game late in the week will write
fms to this years race. Purdue won
third place by finishing with nine
won and three lost.
Other results Monday:
Purdue, IS; Ohio State. 81.
Indiana, So; Iowa, 30.
Illinois, 81; Minnesota, %.
Charles (Stretch Murphy, Purdue.
established new Big Ten scoring
record to lead this years race.
Murphy scored a total of 143 points
during the season. The old record
was held by Johnny Miner of Ohio
State, who scored 1873 points. The
five leading scorers:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The first annual Indianapolis Times
classified singles sweepstakes. which was
announced in all editions Monday, has
been arranged TO give all bowlerS, regard
less of averages. an opportunity to meet
in competition at the least possible cost.
The dates for this meet are all one week
ends. which will avoid conflict with any
regular league play: The prize list will
snow 40 per cent of the 81 entry fee Tor
the cash awards, and in addition many
valuable merchandise prizes will be given
the entrants who get the wood. Clip the
coupon in The Times today and he assured
of rolling at the time you select. Let's
get together on this event. and make it
the biggest and best yet.
sTwo-time wins featured the Kiwanis
Bs seeRetp Wo a. Fan Sabb and Bsrf
teams defeating the Gray. jackson, Gaunt.
ostermeyer. and CoSwel boys. Wolff
turned in the best single game, getting
score OF 2i9 in his first try.
.rne Travelling Agents made a clean
sweep of their series with the General
Sellers copied two from the Chief Clerks
aud Solicitors in the Passenger Traffic
League games at the Pritchett alleys.
Hayden was hot in this series getting
i Sotal OF SIS.
The Reformed Church League also rolled
OF The Pritchett alleys Monday night.
The games resulted in two-time wins for
the First Owls, First Tigers. Eighth Re-
formed. st. Pauls and Second Barracks. the
Carrollton Indians. Emmanuel Immanuei
Second First Y. NJ. c. and Carrollton
being the losers The only set that showed
straight wins was the Second Reform
victory over Trinity. &, Schoch copied
which Included the single game high of
Eos. Charlie Cray was next with 622,
While Tacke had SOL
Results IN the Capitol No. 8 League
showed triple triunphs for the BeYeridge
Paper and Republic CreoSoting Company
over the BelmontS and BiSby Two-in-
One as the P. o. Garage and Night Hawks
l0St two each to the Edison Service and
Capitol Owls. r. Craft easily was the
leader In this session getting a total
os GIL.
The Lutheran and Weber Milk teams
remained deadlocked for the lead in the
PaSffme League which rolls each Monday
as the Central. Each took the entire series
from the Malleable No. and Kramer
Mfg. Co Red Men also won three from
tAc Service Products as the Moose Lodge
took The odd game from the Independents.
krliey vas the only boy To reach the 600
gaark getting Ga.
ms Yanks took three in a row from
lhee Pirates while the Reds and Cubs
nfra giving the Indians and Braves two
inns 6rukbingS In the Optimtst League
SHINES. BuehEer had a total OF 625.
South side Business Mems League games
aisu were decided over the two-out-oi-
lEtgee route she Fountain Square Lunch-
eenette. HeitVnrich Florists and Wengel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
mary
PURDUE RAPS OHIO

Totals ....1S Q IS Totals .... IL 6 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
anding. Standings
Wins Two Falls i'm Feature Wres-
Ting Match at CadIe,

Elmer Guthrie defeated Cowboy
Jones in two falls out Of three In
the feature match OF the weekI1
wrestling show at the Cadle Tabers
nacle Monday night. Jones won the
first fall.
Bobby Chick defeated Silent Or
sen in the semi-Windup, while Ralph
Wilson and Railroad Routt grappled
thirty minutes without a fall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
.JaUn H1noUdtes
NoUeL Practice
By United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 5.
Something new in baseball prac-
tice games has been introduced by
John McGraw. Instead of having
teams change sides after three outs
have been made, McGraw had the
Giants Yannigans remain in the
field until the regulars had batted
for tWenty-seven outs. Then the
regulars took the field and allowed
the Yannigans to take their twenty
seven outs.
The innovation speeded up Mon
days practice game, which the Yam
nigans won, to 0, thanks to the
stellar southpawing of Bill Walker
and Carl Hubbell, who let the regu-
lars down with five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
To Complete Bill
for Fstic ShoO

Promoter Jimmie McLemore ex-
poets to complete his card today for
the weekly boxing show to be staged
Friday night at Cadle tabernacle.
He already has lined up the top
scrap of ten rounds in which Ed
Hammond, Louisville, opposes Al De
Rose, this city Each is expected to
weigh 1914.
1t is likely that local scrappers
will appear in all of the prelims and
one of the short bouts probably will
see two Negro boys in action. Honey
Boy Brown, 145, Louisville, is to be
seen in action in the siX-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
TOM DUE IN CHICAGO
Heeney to Start Workouts for Bout
With Won Porat.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Tom Hee-
ney is to arrive here Thursday to
begin training for his bout with
Otto Won Porat. March II. Won
Porat already is at work and re-
ported to be in fine condition. My
Sullivan, st. Paul, and Clyde Chas-
tain, Los Angeles. viii meet in the
senli-windup of the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

Pharmacy taking the Kasper Furniture.
Koch Furniture and Thorman Shoes over
this route. McKinnon was the outstand-
ing star of this loop. getting a count of
The Industrial tournament to be rolled
on the Elks Club alleys in April should
Der of shop and factory teams that figure
to give the pins real walloping in a
series of this kind. This meet also should
among the teams re1resenting The y ya Th1U
plants of the city. Our pick at this writ
ing would be the Citizens Gas team using
H. Johnson. Cray, Sourbin. Hamilton and
Dowdell. However. the Ballard Link-Belt
Times. Stutz and many others, will give
these boys a real chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

Z A MANAGER usually has his
IA mind pretty well made up on
what his players can or can not Go
before he leaves for the south and
a newcomer has to be blessed with
superior excellences if he is to cause
any change in these plans.