davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
DEATH CLAIMS
BUSINESS MAN
Long Illness Is Fatal to
Henry SChIoSSer. -

Henry Schlosser, ST, until recently
president of Schlosser Brothers
Creamery Company in Bremen, died
Thursday night at his home, 5754
Pleasant Run boulevard, after long
illness.
One of two brothers who
founded the creamery company in
1884, Mr.. Schlosser was forced into
retirement by illness three years ago,
although he retained dictatorship
and an active interest in the bust
ness until his death.
Born in Bremen, Mr.. Schlosser
came to Indianapolis twenty-one
years ago as head of the local
branch of the company, and had
built it into the largest unit of many
branches scattered throughout the
midwest.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Emma Schlosser; two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt and Mrs.
Robert Aldag, both Of indianapolis,
five brothers, Samuel Schlosser,
Schlosser of Bremen, and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Penrod, of Bremen.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2, at the
residence followed by interment in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
148 CITY STUDENTS
ENROLLED AT |. i.

Beatrice Stephens. Katherine Davis. Ruth
Laird. Marie Ross. Dorothy Mckinney.
Kathryn Faust. Mrs. Beatrice Spong, Bet
tina johnson. Edna Mae Schoen. Margaret
Kirk. Gretchen Klee. Isabelle Early.
Maxine Folszenlogel. Margaret jenkins.
GLADYS Cook. Sarah Baird. Dorothy Moore.
Margaret Thompson. Frances Blank and
Mrs Jean Miller.
Boy students enrolled are:
Marcue Rubin. Leo Kirch, Ladrue Hall,
Robert Hammer. Floyd Matthias, Robert
Bates, Almon Coble, Russell Abdon, George
Beckerich. James A. Stuart Jr., George
Wade, Harry Alpert. Alfred lilly, Franklin
Seidensticker Jr.. Joe Aufderheide, Pearlie
Schwarts. Robert Shaffer, Robert Russell.
Simon Gold. Joan Freeman. Chester Con-
way. John Erdman. Ariel Grenz, Charles
Mally. Kempster Ruggies, Sam Caplin.
Robert Gates. Charles Cook, Harold Grays.
Gerald Deer. Norman Beplay. Marion
Blass. Lewis Pollak, Henry Pond. Robert
Pond. George House. Oscar Brown. Philip
Donaway. Eugene Behmer. ellison Hid,
Kenneth Hid. Gussie Jones. Robert Re-
pass. Harold Nisenbaum. Robert White.
Hansen ,vollrath. George Keno, Gilbert
Hendren, walter Conn. George Forrey.
Richard Collester. Jurt Eslee, Scott Nc
Donald Thomas Woodward. Fred Gard
ner. Charles Bardach. Simon Portnov.
ober Keifer. James st. Clair. Kenneth
Payne, Fred Wsxtfau, Frank Wilkins. Dean
wiIiford. Mslesn Moore. Raymond Anaeker,
Richard Huv9fns and John Yeaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

lays; the. adoption of the elective
system of study in 1886, with selec-
lions from Verdi's opera, I'll Trova-
tore" beginning of the present adj
ministration and growth of profess
sional instruction and direct service
in 1902, for which the bandoliers
will present melodies from Victor
Herbert and the present day.
Bert Whaley, Bloomington, will be
baritone Soloist for the bandoliers.
Whaley was with the stage show of
the university at the state fair last
year and for the past two years has
been leading man in the I. u. Jor-
dan River revue.
Members of the bandoliers are
Forrest Graham, Walton; Cap
Shepard, Frankfort; Sam Bobele,
Gary; Frank Clemens, Cannelton;
William Schergens, Tell City; Joe
Welnack, Anderson; Thomas Inkley,
Hammond; Jack McKittrick, Wash
ington; Vernon Hickman, Peoria,
Ill; Wilbur Hedman, Harry Somers,
and Robert Roseberry, all of Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
END Third QUIZ
IN LINGLE CASE
Grand Jury Again Fails to
Uncover Slayer.
BIZ United Press

BU Dutted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The third
grand jury appointed especially to
Investigate the murder of Alfred j.
Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter,
has passed out of existence without
having done anything to uncover
the slayer.
The June grand jury did nothing
concerning the death of Lingle. The
July jury issued a long report ex-
onerating police officials in connec-
ton with the crime situation which
led up to Lingle's death, and the
August jury Wednesday filed an
other report which said it had in
vestigated 416 cases and voted 1888
true bills.
The cases looked into by the jury
did not include the Lingle affair,
Carl Burgsthaler, foreman, adj
mitted.
John A. Swanson, states attor-
ney, said he knew of no tangible
evidence to present to the jury in
connection with the reporters
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
STATE AGAIN SEEKS
TO DOOM RHODES

was convicted and sentenced to
die in the electric chair at Michigan
City July II, this year.
A stay was granted, pending the
supreme courts action on Rhodes
new appeal.
This resulted in the second re-
verSal, handed down by the supreme
court July 3. The opinion written
by Judge David A. Myers held the
Gibson trial judge had erred in
statements made in open court re-
garding credibility of one of
Rhodes witnesses, Raymond Win
negar
The attorney-generaI in his
petition for rehearing, contends the
lower judges remarks we're in
sufficient to support the supreme
court reversal. Rhodes was returned
from the state prison TO Princeton
for retrial in July
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Auburn Convicts Go to
Electric Chair With
Show of BraVado.

BIZ United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Three
Auburn prison convicts paid with
their lives Thursday night for the
murder of Henry Sullivan, fellow
prisoner, during the riot last De-
cember.
Jesse Thomas, William Force and
Claude Udwine followed each other
to the electric chair in Sing Sing
prison with a show of bravado.
A rumor that one of the trio
planned to make a last desperate
break for freedom, using a revolver
struggled in by a relative, and to
commit suicide if the plan failed,
did not materialize.
Thomas, 20, and the youngest of
the three, was the first to die.
Guards grasped his arms to lead
him to the death chamber. He
stood them off.
81 Can Die Like a Man"
ct can walk through and die like
a man." he said.
He walked to the chair, seated
himself and, facing the witnesses,
said, See you all in hell. Let's go!'
Four minutes after he was
strapped in he was dead.
Force also walked in unassisted
and chided Robert Elliott, execu-
toner, as he adjusted the straps.
What are you so nervous about, -
he said. Take It easy. I'm in no
hurry" Then, turning to the wit
nesses, he began, you came to see
blood"
Udwine Is CaImest
But the mask had been adjusted
and his sentence was cut short as
the electricity pulsed through his
body.
Udwine appeared to be even
calmer than the others. 1t was I'd
wine who, when he heard the death
sentence pronounced in court said
Sardonically: "Okay, judge"
'I want you all to know that I'm
doing the simplest thing in my
life," Udwine said as he was strapped
in. I'm going on an exploration
"trip. The good part about this
thing is that they carry you out
and you don't have to walk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
8 HURT BY AUTOS
Victims of City Accidents
Include Four Children.

Eight persons, including four
children, were recovering today from
injuries received Thursday in auto
crashes, according to police reports
Dora McCreary, Is, of 1850 Nor
dyke avenue, grabbed the wheel OF
car driven by Mrs. Effie Eastridge
"a, of 424 North Alabama street
when she believed the auto was
going to strike a youth on a bicycle
The car overturned, injuring her
Mrs. Eastridge and Mary Jones, z
and Robert Jones, 9, of the Nordykt
avenue address, who we're riding ir
the car. Injuries we're not Sc
rious.
Orvie Barton, IS, of 81 South
fremont avenue, ran his car into g
ditch to avoid an accident THURSDAY
at Harding and Raymond street
Barton, his wife, Mrs. Ethel Barton
"a, and their two children we're cur
and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
FARM SINGERS
WILL COMPETE
Quartets to Vie for $500 in
Prizes at Fair.
Phyllis Jean Day

Singing farmers of Indiana will
be rewarded by the Indiana board of
agriculture in the sum of $500 at
the state fair beginning Saturday,
when a state contest for male. quar-
tets will be held under auspices of
the Indiana farm bureau.
The prize money will be distrib-
uted to the ten best quartets as fol-
lows: First, 500; second, $50; third,
$40; fourth, $50; fifth, $50; sixth,
$40; seventh, $35; eighth, $50; ninth,
$40, and tenth, SIS.
Only winner of county elimination
contests will be eligible to compete
for state prizes. The finals at the
fair will take place in the large farm
bureau tent on the midway, county
winners in two of the ten farm
bureau districts in the state taking
part each day, starting Saturday.
The following Friday winners will
be determined when champions of
the five previous days will compete.
Songs have been selected by the
State Federation of Music Clubs.
District winners will broadcast from
the Playground each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
SOUND, SAYS MELLON
Achievements and Service Are Laud-

Achievements and Service Are Laud-
ed by Secretary of Treasury.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 90. = The
achievements and service of the
federal land bank system have DEM
onstrated its fundamental sound
ness and usefulness, Secretary of
Treasury Mellon declared in a let
ter received by a local banking
group which, in cooperation with
the federal land banks, his sold
land bank bonds to the public in
recent years.
THE federal land banks are per-
manent institutions. designed to
function in good times and bad. "
the letter, written in reference toea
report on the banks and bonds be-
ing made by the bankers. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CIRCUS EVANGELIST
TO SPEAK AT CHURCH
DOC" WaddeIl to Deliver Address
Sunday at Broadway NJ. E.

DOC" Waddell to Deliver Address
Sunday at Broadway M. E.
A circus in a church is rarity,
but the Bible class of the Broad
way M. E. church will stage the
only Church circus" en- tour Sunday
morning at when DOC" Waddel,
circus evangelist and pastor of Dod-
sons shows at the state fair, will
deliver his address "Sawdust and
5pangles.P
Waddell has been a Snowman
fifty-eight years, since he was 10
years of age, is of the Ohio NJ. E.
conference, and managed revivals at
Herrin, Ill, and Camden, N. j.,
when those cities were in bloodshed.
He will give a series of downtown
talks in Indianapolis during his
weeks stay here with Dodson' S
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Twice having escaped the electric
chair. Dreyfus Rhodes, alleged
SLAYER of a -Vincennes Qnd) police
man, April 1, 1926, was confronted
today with a new and unusual move
by the state to require his payment
of the death penalty.
In an action without precedent
for a capital offense in Indiana, At
torney-General James NJ. Ogden
fled a motion with the state SUI
preme court for rehearing Of
Rhodes murder appeal, which re-
suited in the supreme courts re-
versing his conviction July 8.
Rhodes first conviction for the
Vincennes Staying was obtained in
the Knox circuit court at Vincennes.
The state supreme court reversed
the conviction and Rhodes at
torneys carried the case on change
Of venue to The Gibson circuit
court at Princeton, where he again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

BIZ Times SDecioJ
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. o.
After rehearsals here this week, the
Indiana university bandoliers went
to Indianapolis today for a dress re-
hearsal preceding the opening of
the university stage show at the
state fair Saturday morning. The
bandoliers will present four one
hour programs daily. Their music
will provide the setting for a his
torical presentation of significant
periods in the 100-year existence of
the state university.
Professor L. r. Norvelle will serve
as announcer for the historical mu-
steal program and V. E. billiard will
a musical director of the bandoliers.
This program will call attention to
five significant \epochs in the uni
versity's century of education-its
founding in 1920, for which the
bandoliers will play a series of
American folk song;. admission of
women in 1867, which will be char
acterized by music of the Civil war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
FOREST FIRES GROW
Lose Hope of Checking
Flames in Three States.

BIZ United Press
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 29.-Forest
fires continued to crackle through
widely separated sections of timber
land in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan today as fire fighters lost
all hope of checking the blazes with
out the aid of rain.
Three fires, one of which was
surging its way toward Epson. a
small village near here, had grown
to such proportions that only a
heavy rain and a lessening of the
wind would make it possible to bring
the flames under control, forest
rangers reported.
Smoke hung SO heavily over upper
lake Michigan that boats proceeded
with extreme caution, with fog horns
sounding continuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Still Talk of War
GambIing Cases Dropped

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 29.-Gaming
charges, filed against nine men here
several days ago after police raided
an establishment without warrant
and found no gambling parapher-
MALTA after breaking down the door
Of the place, we're dismissed By
prosecutor Joe H. Davis in .Sity
court because Of lack Of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Tax Cut Proposed

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. ga scent
reduction in the city tax rate for
Brazil is proposed in the 1880 bud
get. Final action on the budget,
which proposes a decrease from $685.
900 to $4,000 in city expenditures,
will be taken at the next council
meeting, Sept. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
LEGISLATION Wounded In Duel

BH United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 29.-Justo
Rocha, member of the provincial
legislature was wounded gravely to-
day in a sword duel with Manuel
Fresco, member of the national leg
islatlTe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
HOOVER SENDS POSIES
TO ILL BOY SCOUT

13-Year- Old Lad Also Given Invi-
tation to Call.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Presi-
dent Hoover sent a bunch of flowers
today to the 13-year-old boy who
became i'll suddenly Thursday just
before he was to realize his life
ambition to shake hands with a
President.
Hearing of the incident which
caused Charles Johnson, Anderson
S. c., to leave his scout troop just
as they were entering the Presi-
dents office, Mr.. Hoover decided to
send in addition to the flowers an
invitation to call as soon as young
Johnson RECEIVERS.
Physicians say the lad has a
touch of bronchial pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
275 DOGS WILL BE
DISPLAYED AT FAIR
Hoosier Kennel Club Is in Charge
of Exhibition.

HOoSler Kennel CIub IS IN OlIal 3 e
of Exhibition.
Two hundred and Seventy-tlve
dogs. ranging from elbows to En-
glish Pugs, viii be exhibited at the
dog show held in connection with
the Indiana state fair. under the
auspices of the Hoosier Kennel Club.
Among the champion CANNES to
be shown are eight Chihuahua~ the
smallest dogs in the world. The
show will be held in the old poultry
building and will begin Labor day
and continue through Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Three Prison Riot
SIayers Executed
MUSEUM TO SCOUTS
Formal Presentation Will Be Mad,

Formal Presentation Will Be Made
to Reservation Saturday Night.
Formal presentation of museum
to the indianapolis Boy Scout reser-
walton will take place at 7:3O Sat-
urday night.
The museum, housed in a recon-
ditioned barn near The reservation,
contains numerous relics and an
tiques donated by Scout Executive
F. o. Belzer and H. L. Stenger,
Scout council member. Scouts and
their friends are adding many in
teresting objects to the display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
SIGHT YOUNG MARINER
Ohio Man, Making Solo Ocean Trip,
Reports All Is Well.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Coast
guard headquarters received word
today from the steamship Point
Breeze that it had sighted Clifford
Galloway, young Ohio mariner,
making a solo voyage from Havana
to New York and that he reported
Everything o. K"
Galloway's thirty-four-foot sail
ing yacht was sighted by the
steamer thirty miles off the North
Carolina coast between Cape Look
out and Cape Hatteras. He was
headed for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CANDIDATES TO MEET
County G. o. P. Campaign to Be
Discussed This Afternoon.

Plans for the Republican county
campaign we're to be discussed this
afternoon at the meeting of candi-
dates in Republican headquarters
in the Inland Bank building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
BUSINESS MAN IN JAIL
Linton Resident Faces Trial on
Charge of N1ishandling Funds.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Aug. %
Joe E. Beasley, Linton, real estate
and insurance agent, remained in
Greene county jail here today, max
ing no effort to provide bond while
awaiting trial on charge of mis-
appropriation of funds. He is ex-
pected to institute bankruptcy pro-
ceedingS soon.
Beasley surrendered to the sher-
ifs office here Wednesday after an
affidavit was filed in Greene circuit
court charging him with misappro-
priation of $500 left with him for
investment by George Doran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
FIND BODY IN RIVER

Fisherman Inquest Conducted, Terre
Haute Coroner Says.
Bu United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 90
The body of an unidentified man,
about go years old, was taken from
the Wabash river here today by
two fisherman who found it fastened
to trout lines. Coroner E. z. Hoffa
announced he would conduct an
inquest later today.
The body IS believed to have
been in the river about two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
MAN WIPES OUT FAMILY
Fear of Poverty Caused Triple
Tragedy. Police Believe.

Tragedy. Police Believe.
By UHifed Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Fear of
poverty was the motive. police de-
cided today, that PR .pted F. NJ.
Fish, So, Pittsburgh to shoot and
kill his wife, Ada, Sc. and their only
child. John, 10, then turn the gun
on himself and lie.
Fish. an eng ssss. was out Of
work. his home wa nortgaged and
Z note for 81 600 Wa long past due
pollce said they learsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

She radiated an air of snug en- thusiasm.
 "Oh, Mrs. Jerome. I want the most adorable gown you have in the shop. Tony Titherington's talk ing me to the theatre tonight" Inside the fitting room Mary Lou dropped box of pins.
 I'm so sorry" she apologized to her customer.
 -Gwendolyn's exuberant voice be- came louder.
 Yes, isn't it unexpected? I near | ly died of shock when he told me that it was all off between him and Mary Lou"
 Gwendolyn tried on a dozen dresses before she made up her mind. She insisted that Mary Lou should help her select a frock. She was parading before the mir TOT in a gown of green taffeta, high in front, but reaching to her heels behind. On red-headed Gwen dolyn it looked divine.
 No, Tony wouldn't like that" Mary Lou commented without hesi- tation. He hates girls to wear green"
 Oh" Gwendolyn said in peevish disappointment. And I thought that dress suited me, too. What color does his lordship prefer?"
 Pink" Mary Lou replied with conviction. He loves girls in pink. 1" She had vision of herself in the atrocious pink dress she had worn the first night at the Emerald Dragon. And Tony's opinion of it, delivered weeks afterward
 Here's one that ought to fit you, :" she added, holding fluffy geor- gette of unpleasant rose shade.
 Gwendolyn tried it, but the ef- feet was awful. She began to be suspicious of Mary Lou's judgment.
 T think I'll take the green one, after all," she said decisively. If Tony doesn't like me in it, I'll wear something else next time You'll be sure to send it out this after noon, Mrs. Jerome? It's important, you know.
 "Oh, is it." thought Mary Lou. Well see about that!"
 It was nice day for cats. Jay decided to join the game.
 You might pack it and send it off, Mary Lou" she said sweetly. And be sure she gets it in time, won't you dear?"
 I'll see to it, Mary Lou's sweet ness was a bit overdone.
 Upstairs in the alterations room, Mary Lou shook out the green dress before putting it in a box.
 Spring night-spring moon, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
MA.NICF. .G|RL.
 4 COMES. S.TO.I
1 ss Msy.ss 0.srs

SYNOPSIS: While Tony is on a flight around the world, Mary Lou goes out frequently with Brynmor, her former sweet heart. She becomes engaged to Tony so he might obtain his aunt's financial support for the flight. She had agreed to back him if he won Mary Lou's hand. Aunt Ethelberta doesn't know it but Mary Lou agreed to temporary engagement because she loved Tony, who said he never intended to marry any girl. Tony finally returns, hero, but he seems like stranger to Mary Lou. She real izes this make-believe engage ment must end sometime, so she tells Tony at once that she will see no more of him. He seems to desire to continue their play acting, but she refuses to. go out with him-even for one more night. After he leaves, she rebukes herself severely for dismissing him so abruptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
VIRGINIA FORCES AHEAD
 IN AIRPORT BUILDING

RICHMOND, Va, July g. = En- couraged by progress in airport de- velopment since adoption of the Virginia aviation program which Admiral Richard E. Byrd helped to prepare. the Virginia general as- sembly has doubled the state ap- propriation for aiding airports.
 The Virginia plan has been adopt ed as model by the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aero nautics.
 Chairman Henry Shirley of the state highway commission, whose department allots airport funds, re- ported to the governor that g mu- nicipalities were given help suffi- cient to insure serviceable air fields through expenditure of $25,OO0 made available by the 1928 assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

his name in a spot not hard to find in the pitching records. It was right up there on top, and read six games won, and none lost.
 AS young as he is, this is not the first year that Harder spent in the big leagues. He came to the Indians in 1928, and spent the season at relief duty. He stayed on with the club into 1929, and was sent for seasoning to New Orleans in the Southern association.
 There he was worked regularly, and won seven games while losing two. Earned runs scored against him averaged only 2.5 game, and in 72 innings of pitching he allowed but 65 hits.
 Hardner was born in Beemer, Ne braska, and now is six feet and one inch tall, and weighs ITO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Gwendolyn and Tony. Her teeth gnashed and she stamped her foot on the floor That same dress, she knew, would look lovely on her. And green was Tony's favorite col or.
 A smile spread over her face. as she swiftly substituted the pink dress for the green one. Then she called the delivery boy.
 Alex" she said sterniy, don't deliver this box to Miss Carruthers before six o'clock, see? Any time after six will do very well"
 She reflected with satisfaction that the shop would be safely closed by six. No one would be there to answer Gwendolyn's frantic phone call.
 Yes, it was a nice day for cats.
 Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig)
 Tomorrow Mary Lou makes
 a desperate effort to find com
 pensation for losing Tony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09
DANCE

Dance at Moose Hall Wednesday night. Music by Serenaders. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-09

Melvin Harder, who 2 American land Indians Harder shown gh that got him job with the Indians he