davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
GROWERS, SHIPPERS
TO DISCUSS PLANS

SAN BESITO, Jan. is.-0fficers
and a number OF members Of the
Rio Grande Potato Growers Associa-
tion and potato shippers Of the Val
ley will meet at a dinner at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel Friday night
TO formulate plans for the 1929 po-
tato season. II is understood that
several changes in existing rules will
be discussed.
The dinner has been made an an
nual affair in order TO thresh out all
differences Of opinion which may
arise relative 10 rules and reEula-
tions and 70 formulate definite plans
for the shipping season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
LUCKY LETTER FOR BIGAMIsT

MANCHESTER, Eng. Leonard
kirkaldy nine years ago received a
letter from an uncle telling him Mrs.
kirkaldy had died. lie married again
. month ago and was arrested for
bigamy, his wife not having died.
Luckily he had saved the letter and
the prosecution was dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. t6.-fPl
-WKBC. q 10 watt station. u known
ar Alabama's emergency broadcast
ley. an amateur. II goes on the air
only when its big brother here.
WBRC. il incanacitatcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

ago and also the question Of decid-
ing how long Germany will pay the
annuities. since no limit was fixed
by the Dawes plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

to increase his lead in the National League
batting race. O'DOul with three hits-a
single, triple and home run-in five times
at bat led the Phillies to a 8 to victory.
Il Il
TIME Giants took up the task Of
Il beating Cincinnati Reds in both
games of double-header almost
two hours late. Gathering shadows
brought the second game to a close
at the end of the fifth. Two big
innings, the sixth and ninth, gave
the Giants a to 2 win in the
opener and Fred FitzSimmons ex-
erted his peculiar mastery over the
Reds to pitch the Giants to a 10 to
victory in the abbreviated Sec
ond game.
A wild pitch by Doug McWeeney with the
bases full in the seventh helped the Pitts
burgh Pirates to to victory. The
wild toss let in the runs.
For the second. successive day Boston
and st. Louis failed to finish double
header. The first game Monday dragged
on through a drizzle to a to victory for
attempts to play the nightcap. Roth
rocks home run in the sixth virtually
clinched the victory.
The Chicago White Sox made it
two out of three over the Washing
ton Senators, with young Ed Walsh
sprinkling six hits through the
Senator lineup. Chicago won, 6 to 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Sailor Jack Launches Into
Hate Pitch Says Re-
ports From Front
All, HE'S OFFENDED!
Battle Occurs Sept. rs in
New York.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A comoi-
nation of conflicting emotions, Jack
Sharkey is one of the most inter-
esting figures in the prize-ring.
Possessed of a battling personality
Sharkey has seldom heard the echo
Of cheers in his ears. He has often
heard Kisses, booes and cat calls d.
rected at him.
Yet next to Dempsey and Tunney
the big blue-eyed Bostonian has az
tracted more money into the box Of
flee than any other fighter in his
tory.
Sharkey has started hard train
ing up at Gus Wilson'S Grangeburg,
N. j., camp for his f1fteen-round
heavyweight match against Tommy
Loughran at Yankee stadium Sept
20.
'FHateS" Loughran
In discussing the coming match,
Sharkey at once gives an impression
of his totally contradictory charac-
ter.
He hates Loughran.
He confldes that he has a desire
to punish Loughran, cut him up and
disfigure him, before knocking him
out. It seems that he became offend
ed because Loughran wrote and
circulated a story about Jack not
having any heart" and said that
Sharkey was afraid of him.
Sharkey has a 13-month-old sor
who is the apple Of Jacks eye. He
also has two little daughters. He
recently built 100000 home neal
Boston and has installed a private
swimming pool for his kids, which
can be made deeper as they grow
up.
Wife at Camp
Sharkey is daffy about his wife, 9
young, beautiful girl, and he always
insists that she be near him ur
until a few days before every fight
Mrs. Sharkey will remain at Orange
burg with Jack until he comes tt
New York.
Naturally, a lot of people are not
interested in what kind of person
atty Sharkey has, but want tc
know if he can fight. AS far as the
naked eye can discern, Sharkey has
all the equipment necessary to be-
come heavyweight champion. If he
never reaches that goal, the story
behind his failure should be
stranger than fiction.
There are lot of competent box
ing experts who think that Sharkey
at &c has finally found himself anc
will go on to win the title.
Wants Title in u. S.
Sharkey has filled out bit anC
now weighs 1879. He has been work
ing out daily in the gymnasium fol
month and radiates the picture
of health and strength. He possibly
will weigh 1872 for Loughran.
Sharkey thinks Loughran will be
harder to whip than Schmeling.
I'D knock that Germans block
off," Sharkey says.
Despite his animosity for Lough-
ran, Sharkey confesses that he hao
rather be licked by Tommy thar
Schmeling.
st want the title to stay in Thu
country" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Sarkey Works Lb Emotions Important LOghran CT
Usual Five Clashes at Harrison
Fistic Ring; Hackley Is Main Go
Jimmie Faces Lupca Toledo Lightweight; PurvS Tackles
Canadian Pug in 8Rounder.

to step through eight rounds with
Johnny Feaman, Canadian mauler
who comes well recommended, ac-
cording to Matchmaker Schucker
These lads are welterweights.
There will be two six-rounders and
four-rounder on the prelim pro-
gram. Warmth in the air today in
dictated conditions would be COM
Portable at the open air arena for
the weekly show The complete card
Ten Rounds-Jimmy Hackley. Indian
aplois. VS.. Johnny Lupica, Toledo, light
weights.
Eight Rounds-Johnny Feaman. Canada
VS.. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, welterweightS
Six Rounds-Tommy O'Brien. Indian
apolis. VS.. Billy Moore, indianapolis, mid
dieweights.
Six Rounds-PauI Anderson, VS.. Tommy
Knopp, Terre Haute, lightweights.
Four Rounds-Ronald Clore, Kokomo
VS.. willard Chappell, indianapolis, mid
delweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

-EQOyO Dy Ndb4OndA ObubAOS AAAAASAo 0AAbs
There is no secret, no magic, no
mystery about Konjola. 1t is a
scientifically blended remedy Of 80
ingredients, % of which are the
Juices of roots and herbs of known
medicinal worth. Each of these in
gradients has a mission to perform
in relieving the ills of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels and rheu-
matisrn, neuritis and nervousness.
But learn the whole story Of Kon-
lola; hear it's remarkable history, as
it wins success after success,
triumph upon triumph over cases
that have resisted and defled every
medicine and treatment tried. Meet
the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is explaining Kon-
jola and its merits to all who come
to find out what Konjola has done.
After all, sufferers are entitled to
all the facts about the medicine in
which they put their money, their
faith and their nope for health.
Profit by the experiences Of others.
Think over the experience Of Mr..
Jason A. Hooten, operator OF the
Hooton Service Station, 1901 Orch
ard avenue, Indianapolis. Just a few
days ago, repoicing over his newly
found health, he said to the Kon-
jola Man:
IT should have had Konjola long
ago; it would have saved me a
world of expense and suffering. For
a long time I endured miseries from
stomach trouble. In fact, was in
poor health for twenty years. My
food simply refused to digest and
formed a heavy mass in the pit Of
my stomach. Gas formed in such
large quantities that I became short
winded and had wild heart palpita-
ton. I was so weak and nervous
that had to lie down three or four
times a day. Nervousness resulted
and constipation made matters a
great deal worse. Life was just a
constant round Of suffering.
"A friend told me about Konjola
and said that this was the medi-
cine for me. I surely hoped for re-
lief, but had little faith in finding
it in Konjola, or any medicine. In
fact, was disguised with medicines
and treatments. But Konjola sure
" proved to be different medi-
cine. Just as I was told 1t would do,
Konjola went quickly 70 the seat of
my troubles. Constipation was
speedily relieved; my digestion i'm
proved and my appetite returned.
Konjola soothed and quoted my
nerves and in five weeks was like
a different man. have gained eight
pounds, have more energy and
strength and have been built up In
general That is why praise Kon-
jola."
So it goeg-the same splendid
story of success wherever Konjola
is given the chance to prove its
merits.
The Konjola Man 10 at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this master medicine.
advertisement ~sn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Indiana Grid
Leaders See
Rule Changes
Demonstrations and Lee
lures Feature State ASSo-
citation Session Here.

Demonstrations and lectures con-
corning changes in football rules
featured the meeting of the Indian a
officials Association here Monday.
approximately sixty members at
tended the demonstration at Techni-
cal high scnoof in the afternoon.
All changes were shown in a mock
game between Coach John Mueller's
frsct and second squads. This was
followed by twenty minutes Of
scrimmage, in which the officials fol-
lowed the plays up and down the
field.
Indiana college coaches were
featured on the evening program in
the Board of Trade library, attended
by approximately 100 members. Rus
sell Julius, manager of athletics at
Shortridge high school, association
secretary, presided in the absence
Of President Dick Miller.
Page Likes Changes
Pat Page of Indiana discussed at
length the tumble rule and the
change forbidding interference with
defensive men by the passer's team
mates before a pass has been COM
pleted. Page favored both changes.
While not coming out plainly
against it, Jimmy Phelan of Purdue
was not enthusiastic over the tumble
amendment. The Boilermaker
mentor limited that the new inter
pretations would take many
"breaks" from the game and give
big men an advantage over smaller,
faster opponents.
Ray Neale, new line coach at De
Paw, a former w. and ]. star, and
Heze Clark of Indiana discussed the
stricter rule regarding the use of
hands by the defensive side on the
opponents face and neck.
Rules Clarified
The association is striving for a
universal Interpretation of the rule
changes. One of the rules discussed
was the modified kick rule. On the
kickoff or kick following fair
catch, the ball, If secured by the
kicking side, is dead at the point of
recovery. The new tumble rule
provides that a tumble, if re-
covered by the offensive side, may be
advanced, but is dead at the point
when recovered by the defensive
team.
officials and coaches agreed that
the changes clarified, rather than
muddled, the. grid sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
First Legion
Bill Sept. "a
Greene Plans Features for
Armory Ring Fans.

The American Legion season OF
boxing at the Armory will get I'M
der way Tuesday night, Sept. "A,
it was announced today by Legion
officials.
Major Greene, matchmaker, is
busy with plans for the opening
card, and, with his assistants, Is
working out a number of features
for the convenience and comfort OF
Armory patrons.
Members of the American Legion
will make up the ticket staff at the
Armory this season, taking the place
of the noncommiSsioned officers
from FIT. Harrison. The Legion staff
will be distinguished by overseas
caps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Last SkeebaII Match

The last skeeball match game Of
of the season at the Riverside alleys
resulted in a win for Carl Granne-
mann over Roy Mason, 2,310 to 100
the contest consisting of nine games,
total scores counting.
BY his defeat of Mason, Granne-
mann comes into permanent posses
sion of the skeebal1 championship
medal donated by the Riverside
management. Next Saturday night
Granneman will give an exhibition
of trick shots at the Riverside alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Wabash Men
Start Work
80 Candidates Report to
Coach Vaughan.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept.
10. - Coach Robert E. Pete)
Vaughan Of the Wabash college grid
team met thirty candidates at the
first practice Of the season Monday
afternoon.
Most of the letter men who did
not graduate last year were in uni
form for the session. They were
augmented by a number of men,
bers of last years freshman squad.
Several more pig-skin chasers will
report before the end of the week.
On the face of present indica-
tons, Wabash will have one of the
lightest teams in years. Prospects
for a winning squad are far from
rosy in the Scarlet camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Did You Know
That

THE newspaper men had
/ some difficulty at Pebble
Beach with the United States
Golf Association, represented
by Edwin Eddy of San Fran
cisco. president of the north
ern California body it was
ruled that only one newspaper
man from each city would be
allowed through the ropes
scribes held indignation meet
ings and complained to Eddy,
who replied, The first writer
who tries to bust through the
lines will get a bust in the nose
from me" Jim Thorpe,
the old athlete. stepped up
and announced he would repre-
sent the reporters and break
through the lines . as re-
suit the USGA did a right
about face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Max's Pilot
Doing Well
Joe Jacobs Holds Interest in
Other PugS.

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-One of
the many managers of Max Schmel-
ing is Joe Jacobs, who is blacklisted
in nine out OF ten states. Yet. Joe
and his firm are collecting plenty
of ring earnings.
Jacobs owns Eddie Kid Wagner.
He also is the manager of frankie
Genaro. He gets one-third Of their
purses.
Jacobs also owns third interest
in Andre Routis, who is to receive
100000 for defending his feather
weight title against Bat Battalino
at Hartford, Conn, Sept. %.
Jacobs is in partnership with Billy
Mccartney. That doesn't sound so
bad for a couple of ostracized gen.
tlemer1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

The usual five fistic clashes are
on the card at Fl. Harrison tonight,
first bout at $50. Jimmie Hackley,
active local lightweight, faces John
ny Lupica, Toledo. in the main event
of ten rounds. Both battlers have
done well during their training
jousts and some excitement is prom
ised. with Hackley the choice to land
a haymaker if one is registered.
Jackie Purvis of Kokomo is slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
q PRAISE new
KONJOLA FOR IT
ENDED MY ILLS"
indianapolis Man, Service
Station Operator, De-
clares He Should Have
Had Konjola First.

"I should have had Konjola long
ago; it would have saved me world
of suffering and expense" Often
that expression is heard from those
happy men and women who have
found in Konjola, the new and diff
ferent medicine, the medicine they
should have had in the first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

I'D IGGS STEPHENSON, Chicago
IN Cubs outfielder, crashed a
ninth-inning home run to tie the
score in a hard fought game with
Boston Monday The drive revived
the Chicago attack and Tolson
singled and scored on Zach Taylor's
double to put the Cubs on the long
end, 6 to 5. Hack Wilson hit his
thirty-seventh home run in the
seventh and tied for the National
League homer lead with Chuck
Klein.
Lefty O'Doul took advantage of the last
game of the series with the st. Louis Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
MIKE O'DOWD LOSES

BIZ Tunes NDeCidT
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. - Mike
ODowd, Columbus, O., lost the de-
cision to Freddie Miller, Cincinnati,
in 8, ten-round bout Monday for the
featherWeight title of Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
LOCAL BOXER DRAWS

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-Cecil
Payne, Louisville, won a decision
over Billy Shaw, Detroit, here Mon
day, taking six rounds and a knock
down. AL de Rose, Indianapolis,
and Willie Cecil, Louisville, battled
to an eight-round draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
PIRATES OBTAIN B00L
Hard Hitting Catcher Bought from
BaItoS; Stroner in Deal.

BaItoS; Stroner in Deal.
BH United Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Al Bool,
hard hitting catcher of the Orioles,
was sold today to the Pittsburgh
Pirates to report newt spring.
A cash sum, not divulged, and two
players were paid for the catcher.
One player is Jim Stroner, third
baseman, sent here by the Pirates
two weeks ago after indianapolis
turned him back. The other will be
named by Pittsburgh during the
winter. The Pirates also have
promised to send a catcher here on
option next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BLUE GRIDDERS DRILL
Shortridge Prepares for Initial Game
With Hammond.

Coach Lon Goldsberry drove his
Shortridge candidates through a
hard workout Monday, which in
Guided scrimmage, laisthenics and
kicking, preparatory to the opening
game at Hammond Saturday.
Ten games have been scheduled,
including Clinton, 1928 state cham
pions, and Stivers of Dayton. An
eleventh battle may carded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
ALL LOSE SAME DAY

Three big league pitchers, Haid,
Malone and MyleS Thomas, hail
from Altoona, Pa. On July II all lost
their games, Brooklyn beating Haid,
while the Giants beat Malone, and
Cleveland defeated Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
BROWN WHIPS DAND0
Holloway Loses to CarbOne by Tech
nicaI X. o. at Anderson.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 10.-Nor-
man Brown, Chicago Welterweight,
cutpointed Shifty Dando, Columbus,
o., here Monday. Red Holloway,
Indianapolis, received fractured
rib in the third round with Frankie
Carbone, Louisville, the latter being
credited with technical knockout.
Tommy O'Brien, Indianapolis, lost
to Rosy Baker, Anderson, in ten
rounds, and Carl Ellis, Terre Haute,
won over Bob Van Meter, Anderson,
in a four -rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
HITCHCOCK STARTED YOUNG

Tommy Hitchcock, national ace of
polo, started in the game when 16
years old, helping the Meadow
brook club to win the championship.
Soon after he went to join the
French Air Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
THREE JOCKEYS SHINE
Veteran Trio Captures Dozen of
Twenty-one Money Places.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Three
jockeys captured twelve of the
twenty-one money places at Lincoln
Fields track Monday. j. Parmalee,
with two victories and four seconds
in six mounts, led F. Halbert, with
two triumphs and a second and
third. R. Heigle was up on two vic
tors, and E. Shropshire booted one
in to break the trio's victory string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
PLAY ALL DAY

Two industrial teams at Wall lake,
Mimi, recently played an all-day
endurance game of kitten-ball,
starting at 6 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
MULES FOR POLO

Parisians are playing polo on
mules instead of ponies. The game,
played with mules, is much longer
than it is as played with ponies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

Indianapolis Triangles and ShanK!ln
Club were Pained out Sgqndayd g glaang5eas
Write H. E. Beplay, 16 East Orange street,
or call Dr.. 1854.
Keys ones evened the series with st.
Patrick by taking Sundays game. to 0.
Pitching OF Dakin and hitting of Foster
and F. Klein were highlightS. Zlnklm
pitched strong game for the Saints after
q I've weak start. Score; nm nm ooo-o 7
salnfS . 90 90 coo coo ipoS x-4
zinkim and Connors; Dakin and E.
Klein.
Harlan and Station were in rare form
Sunday when Marmon Fights and Fayette
twelve strikeouts respectively. The large
crowd was treated to many spectacular
catches and throws. Fayettes trlumphed
to in ten innings, aIthou6A Marmon
Marmon ......... 200 100 900 o. 3 II 0
Fayette .......... 010 02O 600 IA Q
Harland and E. Miller; Station and
Belcher.
Dady a. G. downed Y; M. S, Sunday yyos at
hall for the winners. while Schott was
given poor support. Next Sunday Y M.
S. play at BateSville. Schaefer or Rearick
MI Ras Nf faooTd on on s sixteen @0uRe
and four defeats. For games call DR..
3848-M ASK for Art. Dady A. C. are
without a game for Sunday. Call Basil
Flint, Be. 1853, or write 1913 oliver avenue.
Score: -, ,oo m. =
Rady ccr''...''''''''''''''' 900 900 COZ coz 600
Eaton at: n and Liddle; schot and Mueller.
Oriole A. C. trounced Indianapolis Red
Wings, Is to II, at Garfield sunday. Hlt-
ting of Tony Boya featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
OLD MIKE IS WINNER
Former Light Heavy Champ Beats
Bozo at Birmingham.

BIZ Times Special
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 10.-Mike
McTigue of New York, former light
heavyweight champion, was given
the newspaper decision over Bat
ting Bozo Hambright of Birming-
ham in a ten-round battle Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Dienhart Named
Cathedral Coach

Joe Dienhart. new football coach
at Cathedral high school, today is
sued the first call for candidates.
Dienhart, basketball mentor last
year, was appointed director of
physical education and coach of all
sports at Cathedral Monday, Sue
ceeding Joe Sexton, grid coach at
the school for three years.
Dienhart's charges will open the
season Sept. 81 with Central Catho-
lie of FIT. Wayne. Other games:
Oct. 4-Columbus, there.
Oct. 12-New Albany, there.
Oct 18-Sheridan, here.
Nov. 1-Shortridge.
Nov. 9-Kirklin, there.
Nov. 15-Washington (Indianapolsl.
Nov. 23.-St. Xavier Louisvillel. there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Semi-P Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Triangles and shanklin
Club were rained out Sunday. Triangles
have an open date suday ad Sept. %
Write H. E. Beplay, 16 East Orange street.
or call DR.. 1864.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

Twenty-six cities IN New England
lack q proper community spirit. ="
according to the replies to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by the New Eng
land Council.
This Is rather surprising. We
thought that every community big
or small, had a plentitude Of this
spirit. 1t is about the cheapest thing
to have that we know of. All it needs
to make itself felt is boost the home
town above every other town. point
to 1t with pride and satisfaction, and
refer to it in Pullman smokers as
the best place in the world in which
to live. 1t Is the spirit, in fact. that
is ridiculed by many 4 smart OBJ
server and referred to a. peculiarly
American. Old Man Rabbit has
nothing II not 4 proper community
spirit.