davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
HAPPY Is WINNER

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Happy Ath-
erton, indianapolis, took the verdict
over Franklin Young, Michigan fly
weight champion, here Wednesday
night. 1t was the main 60 at
Danceland arena and the Hoosier
piled up a good margin of points in
a fast bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
independent Net Notes

Oak Hill defeated College Avenue Bap-
fist 20 TO II. and Christamore, II to 8.
Oak Hill desires games with teams IN
the I7-vear-old class having access TO
gyms. Cali Oh. 1884.
The Junior basketball team OF Second
Meridian church desires games with teams
in the 14-l5-vear-old class. Gail Cherry
l4S0-R and ask for Paul
St Patrick II. N. s. will meet the Mid
wavS al $50 tonight at South Side Turner
hall St Patrick Y. L. s girls will meet
the Hartford FrockS at 1880 in the prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
GRAHAM HOLDS EDGE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30--Although
Judges decision gave Freddie Mil
Ter, Cincinnati, a draw with Bushy
Graham, Utica IN. " feather
weights in their ten-round bout, fans
acclaimed Graham the winner. Mil
Ter was on the floor three times in
the tenth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Primo Car
neras speed, punching power and
ability to learn rapidly have con-
vinced Chicago f1stic fans that the
big italian is destined for big
things-if he can take it."
The one remark which has pre-
dominated in all discussions after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

IN the main go of the wrestling
Il show promoted by Mike Mitch
ell at Tomlinson hall Friday night,
the well-known movie action "ape"
man, Bull Montana, will wrestle
with Charlie Peterson, light
heavyweight star. Montana, wres-
tier and boxer before entering the
movies, once helped train Jack
Dempsey, and is now away from
Hollywood several months and
again back in the mat sport. He
Is long on showmanship.
In the semi-windup Friday
Jimmy Demetral, Greek light
heavy strong man, will grapple
with Tony Hajdick, Chicago. In
the prelim at $3.50 Carl CLANCY
will tackle Young Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Cubs Look
Rosy With
Vet Squad
Mccarthy Gets Breaks
in Grooming Team for
Another Flag Effort.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--Happy IN
the thought that he has obtained
the breaks" during the winter, Joe
Mccarthy soon will head his Chi
cago Cubs toward Catalina Island
with even roster prospects than he
had at this time last year.
When Joe assemblies his men on
william Wrigley's private land hel
have plenty of potential strength
Good enough to win the 1929 Ma
tional League championship, the
Cubs, because of several happenings
during the off-season, appear to be
much better team than last year
Three Good Breaks"
Chief among the breaks" which
have come McCarthy's way is the
requirement of Lester Bell from
Boston, the probably return to form
of Gabby Hartnett's throwing arm
and the removal of the foot injury
which bothered Rogers Hornsby last
season.
The Cubs were in need of a third
baseman all last year and McCar-
thy is satisfied that Bell will solve
this problem. Hartnett believes he
is as good as ever. He has been
working out in a gymnasium here
nearly all winter and of late has
been tipping the ball about with the
speed he once used.
Other than Hartnett and Bell,
the Cubs regulars probably will be
the same as last year. Grimm,
Hornsby. English and Bell form a
good inf1eld, and capable reserves
for the inner defense will be Blair,
Beck and Tolson.
Outfield Regulars
Cuyler. Wilson, Stephenson and
Heathcote, the four of whom fin
ished last season with combined
batting average of .345, appear to be
about all any one needs in the out
field
lack Taylor, Hartnett and JOHNNY
Schultz form good receiving staff
and the firSt-string pitching roster
probably will be composed of Fred
Blake, Guy Bush, Harold Carlson,
Pat Malone and Charley Root.
Mccarthy will take thirty-four
men into spring training, including
sixteen pitchers four catchers, nine
inf1elders and five outfielders.
The most promieing new men are
Danny Taylor. outf1elder, who batted
1857 for Reading; Lynn Nelson, %
year-old pitcher, who won fifteen
SC es and lost six for Kansas City
last year, and August Walsh, who
won twenty-one games and lost
fourteen for Los Angeles. Other
promising hurlers are Malcolm Moss,
from Louisville, and Bud Teachout,
from Indianapolis, both southpawS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Indiana Fills
Grid Schedule

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 80
A football game has been arranged
between Indiana university and Ok
lahoma A. & NJ. to be played i'll
Bloomington next Oct. II, it was
announced today by 2. G. Clevenger,
director of athletics.
This game completes the schedule
for 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
FROM MANY LANDS

TINE heavyweight boxers in
Il the limelight now are
Schmeling, a German; Sharkey
an American; Campolo, an
Argentinian; Scott. an English
man; Camera, an Italian;
Pauline, Spaniard. and Otto
Won Porat, a Norwegian. Won
der when Hop Sing is going to
put on the gloves?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Purdue Star In
Track Feature

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 30
Orval Martin, star middle-distancs
runner of Purdue, will compete In
the Wannamaker mile run which
will be g. feature OF the Millrose
games in Madison Square Garden,
New York, Feb. 8. Martin an
nounced he had accepted an invi-
tation to participate in the games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
LA PARBA BEATS TORRES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Ficel La
Barba, retired undefeated flyweight
champion, decisive'y defeated john
ny Torres here Wednesday in ten
rounds. La Barba is fighting in the
featherweight class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
City H. S. Contests

FRIDAY NIGHT
Technical at Logansport.
Cathedral VS.. Shortridge at Shortridpe
gym.
Broad Ripple at Owensville.
Manual at Warren Central.
Clayton at Washington
SATURDAY NIGHT
Connersville at Tech.
Broad Ripple at Reitz (EYansville).
Manual at Edinburg.
Shortridge at Garfield (Terre Hauts)
Springfield (nl) Hi-Y at Crispus At
tucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
CONDITION OF P0NG0
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HICKMAN, KY. Jan. 30.-Still
dangerously i'll, Pongo Joe Cantillon,
one of baseball's pioneers, has taken
a slight change for the better, &C
cording TO an announcement early
today.
He was reported to be breathing
easier and to have been conscious
for a short time. However, little
hope os held for his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
TECH FROSH TRIUMPHs

Led by King. floor guard, Tech
freshmen defeated Manual frosh on
Wednesday, IA to 13. Manual led
4 to 3. at the half and the Green
team won in rally in the last five
minutes. Welton topped Manual
scores with eight points Tech year
lings are undefeated in five starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
DID I~U KNOW THAT

ITO n SMITH has been
H he big money at nearly
every one of the coast golf
battles. He copied three
firSts. one second and was tied
for second twice. He has
aggregated $3.50 winners. and
is the only one of the winter
golf tourists who took more
than one championship.
Z they ever get that guy Car
era into the ring with Paolino
T-zy IL will be Just too bad.
4 Walpole, BIZ novel;
Isl. thinks Camera will be
champion of the ~world.
B3 Walpole writes novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Frankie F1eming PROSPEROUS

Report Of the recent arrest for
burglary Of Frankie Fleming. who
kayoed Benny Leonard once, was
all wrong. The real Frankie Is a
prosperous business man in Mon
kreaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
BEERS BEATS WILSON

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. S0.-Les-
lie Beers, Purdue wrestling coach,
defeated Ralph Wilson of Indian
apolis two falls out Of three here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Legion Card for Tuesday

When an opponent is found for
George Nate, South Bend banty,
the supporting bouts for the Tony
Herrera Eddie kid Wagner card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Is
Ready for
Ran1blers
BoiIermakerS Hope to Stop
LoyoIa Win Streak;
MurphyS Clash.

En- Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan 30.--At-
tempting to stop the Loyola lnivei-
Fsity of Chicago victory streak that
has extended unbroken through
thirty-forr games, Purdues Big
Nine pace-making quintet will take
the floor here tonight in what prom
Uses to be one of the feature court
games of the year.
Only 1900 fans, at the most, can
be crowded into the Purdue gym TO
witness the battle. but thousands of
others will be crowded around their
radios getting detailed reports. Two
stations, WBAA of Lafayette and
WHO of Chicago. will be on the air
with the game, play by play.
The Loyola five is built around
Charles Murphy, namesake of
Purdue's own Murphy. The Ram
blers hold wins over Montana State
and Butler, the only two teams that
have humbled the BoilermakerS.
Unusual color is given to the game
by the fact that it will make the first
meeting between the two Charles
Murphys, pivot men and captains
OF the two teams, over whose rela-
tive ability basketball fans have
been tanning" for the past two
seasons.
Purdue is expected to depend on
speed to break down the justly IA
nous Loyola zone defense that has
played big part in the success of
the Chicago crew. Probable start
ing lineups:
PURDUE IOYOLA
Harmeson ..s......F .......,.. Elvuu
SlppehS ss.........F .............. WacSc0
! MuIphY ..s.-...... C....-.-...... Murphy
WoOuen .s.....---. G.............. BUtzep
BOGUS '......-..... G.......... Schumauu
Oficials-Referee, FEEBLE. Indianapolis:
umpire, Molony. Notre Dame.
Broadcast Radio stations wBAA. 14oo
| kilocycleS, 500 watts. ana WHO, Chicago
! $40 kilocycles
! Time of Game-7:l5 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
FroebeI Beats Rivals

By United Prcss
GARY, Ind, Jan. 30.-Froebel OF
Gary made it two straight for the
season over Emerson Of Gary
Wednesday night with 3l-25 score.
Emerson Led 1873 at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
II. S. Court Results

Froebel Gary. g.: Emerson Gary, IS
North Vernon. 80, Brownstown. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

COUTHPAW WILLIAMS of the
y Louisville Colonies will get
late start this season He was cut
open a few days ago to have his
appendix lifted-an emergency case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Gotham scribeS continue TO predict
deal between Yankees and Tigers. invelV-
ing waite Hoyt. II is said Detroit has
refused to include Harry Rice in anN
trade. Others mentioned In the rumored
transaction are Owen Carroll and Mark
Koenig. The fact Hoyt is holding out Is
causing the scribes TO do considerable spec
Mating. 1t is said the Yanks have not
xiveu M hope of landing pitcher Ed Nor
riS Red Sox ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

nOUING out at Hot Springs and
d drinking Uncle Sans steaming
water are Jess Petty of the Pr
ates. Jess Haines of the Cards,
Johnny Mostil of Toledo. Coach
Jimmy Burke of the Cubs and Al
Simmons of the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Two-time wins featured the Bankers
League play the Elks Club alleys: the
CITY Trust Fletcher American National
and American Central defeating the
Fletcher Savings and Trust. Indiana Ma
tional and Maple Road. Smith was CON
total of 6S2 on games of 200, PA and 2O9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

The New York Giants changed
their starting date for the south
and the early birds will leave New
York Feb. IA, starting training at
San Antonio three days later. Date
for departure is only two weeks
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Not long ago big league scrbes wrote
yards Of copy on Carl NAYS. saving inc
veteran submarine pitcher was through
forever. Today We hear Carl has signed
with Portland of the Coast league. where
he resides and where he started his league
career years ago. Toledo and HOLLYWOOD
we're other clubs bidding for his services.
II Mays is through he refuses to believe II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

" ENNETH WILLIAMS, former
N home run wizard of the st.
Louis Browns. was taken over by the
New York Yankees from the Boston
Sox Wednesday on waivers. He Will
be kept as a pinch hitter or trans
ferred to one of the Yankee farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
NEW RADIO STATION FOR NOME PLANS FOR
 BUILDING ARE HERE

Information has been received by Leon F. Harper, Operator-in- Charge, of the local cable office that new radio station is to be built at Nome, to replace the sta- ton which was burned last Decem- Der. The importance of this sta tion was emphasized during the search for Eielson and Borland,
 The new structure will occupy the site of the old station and is to be completed during the coming summer months.
 The building will be two-story, wooden structure approximately 30 by 50 feet, providing quarters for the men stationed at Nome as well as the technical equipment and storage space, and is to be mod ernly equipped; all possible provis- ions having been made to prevent a recurrence of the disaster that left Nome without oustide com munication last December.
 Due to the short building season at Nome, and to expedite the erec- tion of the structure, plans and specifications have been sent to the operators in charge of the larger towns of Alaska for the purpose of obtaining bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

SYNOPSIS: Lightheartcd Jac- queline Grey had her own phil osophy of life. It was epito- mixed in her sauey little nose and laughing brown eyes. Men found her insouciance, naivete and physical charm intriguing but Jacqueline was 19 and con- cerned only with the frothy things of life. Suitors were per- sistent but Jacqueline was firm. A 500 pound bequest opened the door to adventure and she for got her iinpecunious existence as 8 former model at Byrafns, London establishment, to live in grand style at the Hotel Ma jestic. Such luxury as suite III provided had lived only in her dreams, before. With malicious glee she plans to confound her former associates at Byrams with her new-found wealth. She has scores to pay with Keswick Dell, the buyer who has dis charged her, and Emily Gibbs, an envious model.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
RICHARD DIX IS AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

The story of the second Richard Dix all-talking picture, "The Wheel of Life," based upon the successful stage play by James Bernard 'Fa- gan, was adapted to the screen by John Farrow, who did the adap- tation of continuities of such screen hits as Ladies of the Mob" "The Woman from Moscow" wolf Song and "A Dangerous Woman"
 The action of "The Wheel of Life,' which is at the Coliseum tonight, shows Dix as Captain Yeullat of the British Service ir India. A love affair develops be- tween Yeullat and the young wife of his superior officer, an older man. Yeullat and the girl are parted when he gets a transfer to |Tibet in order to prevent scandal 1T Ithe regiment. But they meet latel when Dix goes to the rescue ol British travellers who are besiegeo in an ancient Buddhist monastery lhigh in the Himalayas.
 The finale is one of the mos amazing climaxes in the history lof dramatics, according to critics. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
ANNUAL GATHERING OF VETERANS
 HELD LAST EVENING

Showing favorable progress and continued prosperity, reports of all departments of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church were made last night at the annual congregation meeting held in the auditorium of the church.
 These reports were made by the heads of the various church units. Following there was discussion of proposed Improvements to the in- terior and exterior of the church.
 A. J. Ficken and J. w. Leivers were elected as trustees and Ralph E. Robertson was chosen to resume his office of secretary.
 A letter from Rev. o. A. Still man, former pastor of the church was read. It contained the infor- nation that Rev Stillman is stil confined to his bed, and the con- [gregation voted to send their best regards to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
lJACOUELINE E ION. HER OW N
by RICHARD STARR,

1 MT Dell looked worried as ht gave his orders.
 T owe Emily Gibbs one" saic Jacqueline to herself. flor splitting on me that night was late for the roll-call."
 Emily Gibbs had to put on and take off five different frocks, and promenade in them before Jacque- line, who reclined gracefully on a luxurious Chesterfield. She returned her glares.
 This series of demonstrations took an hour. The wife of the managing director remained the whole time, an interested spectator; and sev- eral other customers joined the au- dience.
 Meanwhile excitement spre a d quickly among the assistants, all of whom knew Jacqueline.
 Upstairs in the model room half dozen girls sat around in white silk slips and irreproachable black silk stockings. Dorothy Dal- ton burst into the room.
 whats happened, girls?" she screamed. They say Jacqueline Grey is in the showroom ordering Papa Dell about as if he was a walker"
 Yep replied Coralie Compton, blowing alleged smoke-rings from an illegal cigaret. "Jacqueline Grey's come into a million, and is buying frocks as if they was cheap as spring onions; and Emily Gibbs is doing the Gaby glide in the very frocks that Jacqueline was wearing l week ago herself Emily's been up. here four times for change, and she's madder than Persian pussy with a flatiron tied to its tail. And Papa Dell is just as mad, only more so."
 Coralie was a beautiful young goddess whose humble birthplace was somewhere east of Aldgate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

| Pump Outside business hours her name was Eliza Jones.
 Jacqueline, having enjoyed her. self for full hour, and, she con- sidered, squared accounts with Paps Dell and Emily Gibbs, eventually chose three models, which had al- ready been altered to fit her when she was herself mannequin.
 Where would you like these sent rnadam?" inquiried MT. Dell in his silkiest manner.
 ITO Miss Jacqueline Grey at ths Majestic hotel" s Even MT Dell fad to admit that she played her part perfectly, anc spoke as to the manner born. "So much for Byrams Jimpor- ium," she sighed happily, as salt drove away in another taxi. II won der how soon you'll be back there my child. If ever you do, look ou for Papa Dell and for Emily Gibbs especially Emily Gibbs" But these were troubles of th' future, and Jacqueline lived for th' day--like a bird and perhaps sh' was happier for it.
 She saw P. c. Rogers, who hat put her five founds on Prinkipo anc lost it. He was on traffic dut. outside Byrarns. and stopped he
 taxi with an imperative hand. Sh
 liked P c. Rogers, and she wanted
 very much to lean out of the cal
 and tell him of the good fortun
 which had overtaken her; but sh
 realized the obligations of her ney position in society.
 So she passed out of the old Tiff
 at Byrams into the new one whicl
 the possession of check book an, | a bank balance had already brough liner in two or three days.
 | Copyright, l930,' Richard Starr) | Jacqueline yearns for friends
 in her new world and finds one In tomorrow's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
DOUGLAS a NEVIS
GRAND LODGE OFFICIAL LOOP, TO BE GUEST OF
 DOUGLAS LODGE FRIDAY

George L.. Chamberlin, Grand Scribe and Past Grand Master, I o. o. F., who is here on an off cial visit to the Channel, will be the honor guest of the local lodge, at an open m citing tomorrow evening. Though his pastmastership of such a jurisdiction as represented by Oregon, Washington and Alaska, the program promises to be of unusual interest. A largo attendance of members from both Juneau and Douglas as well as invited guests, is expected. ts Et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

So few ladies of high degree who, from the artistic point CT view, were really worthy of the dresses he sup piled.
 But here was one whose slim, graceful figure caught his eye from the distance. And she could walk too. His best model could not walk with more poise and distinc- ton.
 Jacqueline was not tall. She was only slightly over medium height; but she knew how to dress so as to appear tall
 She saw MT Dell bearing down upon her. She saw him recognize her, and stop quiverlng in his tracks, like noble ship in full sail that strikes a sunken rock.
 Good morning, MT. Dell" said Jacqueline, smiling her sweetest.
 The man was shrewdly hit. Flu turist waves of apopleetic purple suffused his face. Twice he seem ed to be trying to swallow his epi- glottis.
 Jacuueline, who knew him very well, saw that he was just about to burst out with: What is the meaning of this?" in his workshop manner; but he pulled himself to- gether in time.
 The wife of the managing direc- tor of Byrams was in the depart ment inspecting patterns only few wards away. MT. Dell noticed thai she had turned her wholly approv' ing gaze upon Jacqueline.
 He also remembered what he hat heard about the girl coming into fortune. Perhaps it was true, afte all. Such unlikely things did hap pen. Certainly her appearanc supported it.
 He could not keep his eyes of Jacoucline's tailor made. He knev it's value in pounds. That, and tn nat, shoes, gloves and handbag, i'm pressed him much more than tn cake sent to the model girls hal done.
 His bow was superb. Good morn ing. madam. What can l have tn pleasure of showing you?"
 But the man had wilted. He wa almost meek.
 "You're rather pig, Jacqueline, che said to herself. That was beloV the belt. If ever he gets tn strangle-hold on you again, my gir voull know it. But, anyway, 1t your turn now; make the most C it."
 X Jacoueline knew exactly what sh wanted. She asked to see severs of the latest Paris models.
 If you please" she sad wit honeyed sweetness, T should lis Miss Gibbs to show them. She about the nearest to my figure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
CONCRETE POURING CONTINUES TODAY q
 ON CAPITOL WORK

Pouring of concrete for a section of the floor of the second story on the Federal and Territorial build ing, was begun yesterday and con tinued today in spite of the heavy fall of rain.
 Earlier this week a cargo of ter "a cotta and metal castings for win dows was received from the south Trucks have been working this week and last hauling structural and re- enforcement steel. cement, stone brick and other material to the lot in preparation for advanced con I lstruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
GOOD PRICES GIVEN | ON HALIBUT MARKET

Prices on the local halibut mar- Iket continued to hold up today when three more boats sold 17,50O pounds of fish for l2 and 2 to 1l.95 and 7.05 cents.
 Melchoir, Armstrong. Dessau quot ed the top prices on the catch ot the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness $500 pounds, and 5000 pounds brought in by the oceanic, Capt Olaf Westby.
 The Ina J., Capt Andrew Hil- dre, sold 5000 pounds to San Juar for 11.95 and 705 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
FORD MUSEUM GETS DEVICE WHICH AIDED EDISON SUIT

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.--The "hy-
 draulic analog," an apparatus of test tubes filled with water, has been presented Henry Fords mu- scum by Columbia University. It was made famous by Edison who devised it to illustrate to a | jury one of his electrical ideas which he claimed was new. He
 won the suit.