davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
RECOUNT LIKELY
FOR MICHIGAN'S
GOVERNOR RACE
Late Returns Cut BruCker'S
Lead Over GroesbeCk to
1000 Votes.

BB United Press
DETROIT, Sept. II. - Possibility
Of a recount in the primary con-
test for Governor between WILDER
NJ. Brucker and Alex J. Groesbeck,
locmed strong here today when late
returns cut Brucker's lead to less
than 1000 votes.
More than 100000 votes we're cast
in the election.
Late returns from Wayne county
and Detroit where Groesbeck
gained his greatest support. were
responsible for the reduction Of
Brucker's early lead.
Almost complete tabulations
showed also that Frank Murphy had
defeated Charles Bowles for mayor
Of Detroit. by $4,000.
In the congressional races in the
Sixth and Seventh districts, poiiti-
clans saw a decided swing from the
ranks of prohibition.
Congressman Grant M. Hudson,
d uIy, COlCbueu tiSCtAOAi VI iiAo "SC
opponent, Seymour H. Person, in
the Sixth district, the nations most
populous congressional district.
Ir the Seventh district, the fight
was extremely close, a recount be-
ing indicated. Congressman Louis
Cramton, a dry" first was declared
winner, but a check of votes in rus
cola county switched the result and
showed Jesse H. Wolcott, "wet,"
the victor by 135 votes. The COM
plete vote was: Wolcott, 25,660;
: Cranntnn. 25.525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
SUSPECT HELD
FOR BURGLARY
Police Capture Man After
Store Is Robbed.

One of two alleged burglars was
captured early today after a run
ming gun battle with police on the
east side.
Dennis Cauley, 30, of Kinsey, KY.
was charged with the robbery of
the Tech pharmacy, State avenue
and Michigan street, and the other
man, who escaped during the bat
tie, is sought.
The police squad, under Lieuten-
ant Marion Van Sickle, answered
the burglary report after two men
had hurled a brick through the
pharmacy window and looted the
cash register of $40. En- route to
the store police saw two men in an
alley near New York and Oriental
streets.
AS the police car approached one
man fired three times. He and his
companion ran, firing as they fed,
and police captured CauIey.
: Cauley is said to have admitted
robbing the store, and police said
he stated he had given all but 81 of
the loot to his companion. Cauley
met the man in Willard park
Wednesday, where they plotted the
crime, police said he told them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

Irene Rich portrays the role Of the
ambitious mother who deliberately
planned her rise to the heights
through a consuming love for her
only son, Raymond Hackett.
She finds through cultivating
wealthy clients, that it is easier to
sell exclusive gowns to men who
want them for the lilies of the
field" than it is to satisfy particu-
lar matrons.
Intense drama enters when she
unwittingly introduces her sons
sweetheart to man of wealth.
thinking he will pay for the gowns
the girl had bought on credit. It is
shock to the mother and distinct
reversal of her plans, when she.
learns that her son is willing to
sacrifice the career she had planned
for him in order to marry the girl
he loves.
The realistic way in which this
moving. logical story has beer trans
ferred to the audible screen is said
to be one OF the strongest indica-
tions of future possibilities for such
translations from fiction and litera-
ture.
H. B. Warner heads the distin-
guished supporting cast, which also
Marion Shilling, nka Chase,
Wheeler Oakman and Charlotte
Henry.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Big Boy at the Apollo, Our
BIushing Brides" at the Terminal,
Man Trouble" at the Lyric, Birth"
at EngliSh's, Good News" at the
"All Quiet on the West
ern Front" at the Circle, ANY
bodys Woman" at the Indiana,
musical comedy at the Colonial, and
Mutual burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Colorado Wants Probe.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Sept lin
terest in the Colorado. primary
turned today to the impending in
vestigation of expenditures by can
didates for the United States
senate and the reorganization of the
state Republican party.
Returns from all but few of the
states 1887 precincts showed that
George H. Shaw, Denver attorney,
had won the Republican senatorial
nomination over William v. Hodges,
former treasurer of the Republican
national committee, by more than
$4,000 votes.
The defeat of Hodges ended the
Republican leadership of the senior
senator, Lawrence C. Phipps, who
for twelve years had headed the
state party. Phipps advocated the
nomination of Hodges in announc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
ELECTRIC APPRAISAL
FIGURES ARE UPHELD
Wabash Valley Firm requirements
Value Put at S5,S2S,OOO.

Appraisal figures of officials of
the Wabash Valley Electric Com
pany, seeking federal court injunc-
ton against a public service COM
mission order reducing electric
rates $4,000 annually at Martins
vile, were upheld today by c. j..
Sittinger and W. V. Burnell of the
Stone & Webster engineering firm.
The two engineers set the COM
pany'S replacement value at $685.
600. After allowing for deprecia-
ton, they testified the value was
S., 1928, 900.
The case is being heard before
Albert Ward, master in chancery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
PLEASE JUDGE-MAKE
1T A WHOLE YEAR!
But Educated Hobo Must Satisfy
Himself With Mere 30 Days.

BIZ United Press
CANTON, o., Sept. 11.-Frank
Davis, the educated hobo" wanted
one day less than a year in the
workhouse to have plenty of time
to read. but all he could get the
judge to give him was a trivial
thirty days and $50 and costs.
Arraigned before Judge U. S.
johnson or misdemeanor charge.
Davis pleaded for an extended SEN
tence.
Davis is known amng the fra
ternity as scholar. carrying sew
eral books under his arm on his
excursions. Police say he boasts a
long record of Jail terms all over
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

ing he would not be a candidate
to succeed himself.
Shaw will be opposed in the No
vember election by Edward P. Cos
tigan, winner Of the three cornered
Democratic race. Costigan, former
member of the federal tariff COM
mission, defeated Morrison Shafroth
and James A. Marsh.
Unofficial returns gave Shaw, g.
SAB votes; Hodges, 47,166. costigan,
1884; Shafroth, 1927; Marsh,
7315.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LAND CONDEMN NATION
COMPLAINTS FILED
County and Property Owner Sued
by Light COMPANY.

Two suits to condemn land owned
by the county and a private owner
adjoining the new power plant on
White river south of the city, have
been filed in superior court one by
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
Defendants are Marion county
commissioners and Clifford E. Gloss.
Attempts have been made by Off
Gals of the power company to OBJ
tam easement of the right Of way
Tor high voltage transmission line
without agreement, the suits aver.
DEPENDENTS. ask easement on an
eighty-f1ve-foot right of way, on
which construction of three line
towers is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

feelings over night will convince
you of its merit.
DR.. Caldwell studied bowel troub-
les for forty-seven years. This
long experience enabled him to
make his prescription just what
men, women, old people and chill
dren need. It's natural. mild, thor
ough action and its pleasant taste
commend it to everyone. That's
why ''Dr. CaldwellS Syrup Pepsin,"
as it is called, is the largest selling
laxative in drugstores everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. TO-
Two boys and a girl. said to be run
awayS from Jackson, Mich, are held
by police here. They are Alfred
Peters, 10; OdeIl Shoulders, Is, and
Miss Leedell Millard. The girl was
taken to the Y. w. c. A. and the
boys detained under 5000 bonds
each. technically charged with va
grancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
IS WRONG
IN A MOVIE STORY
Irene Rich Finds that She Can Not Control the Destiny of
Her Son When It Comes to Love.

ONE greatest audible films has been increased
~ fidelity with which fiction literature be brought to
the
adapting magazine story On Back
adhered reported closely
the original manuscript in both story and dialogue
of the
with all the described the elaborate
Fashion The picture the Lyric starting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
There May be Poison
in YOUR System!

STEP out tomorrow morning with
the fresh buoyancy and briskness
that comes from a clean intestinal
tract. Syrup Pepsin-d Doctors pre-
ScriptioR for the boWelS-will help
you do this. This compound Of
fresh laxative herbs. pure pepSin
and other mild ingredients will clean
you out thoroughly-without grip
ing, sickening or discomfort.
Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish,
bilious condition; coat the =
tongue; foul the breath; sap
energy, strength and nerve
force. A little of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will clear up
trouble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in a hurry. The great
difference it will make in your |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
BROTHER NET STARS
 ARE CAGE CAPTAINS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IA Tennis championships and cage captaincies go great with the Cram boys.
 Kendall and Donald Cram, who have captured national, southern, state and city tennis titles, lead two of Nashville's basketball teams.
 Kendall, who won the national indoor boys crown year ago and who was Tennessee junior champ two seasons, leads the Hume -Fogg high school quint. He plays for ward and is one of the quint's highest scorers.
 Donald, southern intercollegiate net champ in 1928, state title hold Ter three straight years and Nash vile champion, captains the Van Iderbilt university quint. He plays guard.
 Kendall also plays football but Donald, who showed promise in eastern tennis tournaments last summer, confines his athletic en- deavors to the tennis and basket ball courts. He is captain of the Vandy tennis squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
AMERICAN LOOP RAIDS MINORS;
 MANY COLLECI4NS ARE SIGNED
By PAUL MICKELSON GA. P. Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, Feb. I4.-Months in raiding in the baseball ivory marts has brought forth a promising crop of 33 recruits to the American league.
 Pitchers, mostly right handlers, top the recruits, half of whom will be having their first chance at the "big time.'
 Of the 34 hurlers picked up, 27 are fight handed
 Infielders were second, with 26, while there were IT outfielders and six catchers.
 That the American league has reason to be hopeful of another Lou Gehrig or Frank F'risch from the college campuses. is indicated by the g collegians among the newcomers.
 Cleveland was the leading raider, annexing Is. The worlds cham pions, Philadelphia Athletics, ob- tained 12. Chicago and Detroit II, New York 10, Boston g, and St. Louis and Washington each. George Holman Snider, righthand pitcher, purchased by Philadelphia from Portland, is the youngest rookie. He is IT, weighs ITS pounds and six feet one inch tall.
 Bubbles Hargrave, who comes back to the majors in Yankee uniform, is the oldest rookie, 37. Hargrave managed St. Paul of the American association last year. He formerly was a Cincinnati catcher.
 J. Smead Jolley is labeled a "find.' He is an outfielder ob- tained by Chicago from San Fran cisco. He made 314 hits last year, scored TIP runs and hit 35 home runs.
 ] Cleveland has a prospect in John Wesley Gill, outfielder from AL bany, who led the Eastern league hitters last campaign. Bruce Caldwell, the former Yale football star, is to have another chance in the big show, Cleveland having recalled him from the New Haven club. Caldwell is first baseman. Last year he batted .3o9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-This ma- jor league baseball business is a fascinating thing
 You never know when an opening lis going to be provided for some Iyoungster to start on his way to |stardom.
 Last year the Yankees needed a new catcher; young Bill Dickey came up and established himself as one of the greatest young re- ceivers in the game.
 Cleveland needed outfield and pitching help. Earl Averill and Wes Farrell came to the rescue. So it was throughout the majors with other first year men like IOutfielder Roy Johnson of the Ti- lgers, Johnny Frederick of the Dodgers. Evar Swanson of the Reds and Chuck Klein of the Phillies shooting up to the big show to strengthen fielding positions and to add batting punch.
 Similar opportunities stand out now. And noteworthy among Ithese is the one involving first base at Cleveland
 Here are the Indians with Lew Fonseca, regular first baseman, so weakened by siege of sickness his physicians say he may not be able to play baseball before midsummer
 This brings into the picture Bruce Caldwell, a rookie, who now can Iquit singing about waiting for his lucky break.
 Caldwell, farmed out by Cleye- land, played great ball for the New Haven club of the Eastern League last year, finishing with a batting average of .35o, but until ! a few weeks ago he apparently stood little chance of getting a crack at the regular first base job for the Indians.
 Fonseca had inspired the whole Cleveland club with his smart fielding and his batting which pu:
 him at the top of the league for the season.
 Lew will be out at least tempo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
N. BAVARD BOWLS
 SINGLE AND HIGH
 AVERAGE IN GAME

N. Bavard, T. George and Cleve- land took two games out of three from Pullen, Blomgren and Ber- nard in the bowling tournament held on the Elks alleys last night, rolling score of 1686 to 1459. Con- sistently good bowling on the part of Bavard helped to boost his team to high place, with Cleveland run ming a close second. Bavard scored high single, 213 and high average of 626.
 Tonight at SIS o'clock, Mrs. Ol- son, Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Dun can will bowl against Mrs. Du- fresne. Mrs. Sperling and Mrs Petrich.
 At 9:30 o'clock Barragar, Williams and Kirk will compete with Hen ming. H. Sabin and L. Nelson This is to be the final game in the mems tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
HUSKY-BEAvER RAGE PLANNED
 FOR MARCH z

SEATTLE, Feb. 14.-An inter- collegiate regatta on Lake Wash ington March g, between the var sity crew of the Oregon Agricul- tural College and two freshman eights of the University of Wash ington, will be suggested to the rowing authorities of the Oregon institute.
 Al Ulbrickson, varsity coach, and Tcm Bolles, frosh leader at Wash ington, went into huddle with Chuck Battelle, student manager of the sweep line-ups, to figure ways and means of building up the local schedule of competition for 1930 When the three powers finished their conference it had been decided to ask Earl Campbell, graduate manager, to extend an in- vitation to O. s. c. to send it's varsity crews to Seattle to row.
 By agreement the Husky coaches would not enter any Of the varsity line-ups against the crew from Cor wallis. Rather they would expect to pit tho second and third Frosh eights against the Beavers. This arrangement would leave the first freshmen crew out. Coach Bolles does not care to race his comblna- ton before sending it into the Cali fornia regatta April H.
 If satisfactory to o. s. c. Ul- brickson and Bolles would like to have the Oregon State regatta here, Saturday, March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Canadian Artist Dies
 A Pauper in Havana

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. IA John Y. Johnstone, whose land scapes hang in Canada's National Art Gallery, is dead in Havana, Cuba, pauper
 Word to this effect has been re- ceived here by James Purcell, Reve- nue Collector and an old friend of the artist. Purcell said John stone, who was about 42 years of age, went to Cuba six weeks ago A fund has been subscribed here to prevent the body from being inter- red in the potter's field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

Only four tennis players in the world, Tilden and Johnson, Cochet and Lacoste, have gained the dis tinction of winning at various times all three of the major champion ships-those of England, France and America Of this quartet, compris- ing the old guard and the new, Tilden's record is foremost with Big Bill still campaigning abroad, exactly ten years after he first scaled the heights at Wimbledon and Paris.
 Tilden has won ten of these prin- cipal national singles titles. includ- ing seven in the United States, two on English turf and one on the hard courts of France. Lacoste has won seven crowns so that he has at least a chance to equal the Americans record this year if he competes in all three cham nionships. Lacoste won the Amer lL..a and British classics each twice and the French championship three times.
 Cochet, who present the real maln barrier to conquest by any rival, won the American title once, the honors at Wimbledon twice and the French championship three times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14


 Vine, women and tobacco do nCt mix with the training schedule of a squad of oarsmen, which Young Dick Glendon describes as an "art in itself" Columbia's suc- cessful crew coach, in his pointed 'n~tructions on these subjects to the young men under his direction, re marks:
 Dempsey wore three days arowth of beard when he fought Csrpentier. A lady remarked upon how good looking Carpenter was compared to Dempsey. 'Aw, wot da Ter tink. Dempsey came here to fsht. not to flirt' answered some tolgh egg. Motto: members of the fair sex and rowing don't mix. You cannot pour out your soul at the whispering hour and expect to rnt back water to rude, hard haled eight-oared crew. One or eve training rules is that you can't
 engaged in two sports at the witle tire, so if indoor queening IS adds cn,ialty stick to that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
RO PUCK LOOPS THE THIN UNITED STATES
O.

e:-- DIRK, Feb. 14.-Just, an- Einl Jaation of how professional acter acsfi caught on in the Unit Coliseum
 of "Ine ;en professional leagues, sistent entirely within the United pictures id only one, the Canadian have aonals, operates solely in the g..
 all pk National, International and
 .lcoast leagues have teams in
 countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

rarily. So it will be up to Cald- we'll It's one of those opportun- ities of lifetime. Those who saw Bruce do it for Old Eli are pulling for him in this new test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
COACHING SCHOOL AT RICE

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 14-The southwest's first coaching school Tn track and field events will be held at Rice institute in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

NOTICE Tc SHIPPERS
 The "MARGNITA" will not &C., cept freight after 1:30 D. m. on sailing date. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Sport S1antS ALAN J.0oulD

The advance in the polo ranking of Elmer Boeseke from seven to eight goals definitely stamps this sturdy Californian as a leading candidate for the 1930 International Cup team, otherwise the Ameri- can Big Four" It places Boesekc on par in the handicap list with his more famous associate, Eric Pedley They played sterling polo last year and it is not altogether far-fetched prospect that both Western riders may gain places on the international quartet, replacing Averell Hartman and Earl Hop ping, who helped Captain Tommy Hitchcock and Winston Guest repel the Argentine invasion in 1928.
 Hitchcock, the only ten-goal American, and Guest, the only nine-goal player in this country, are assured positions on the big team. Guest is now the best No. 3 on hand with Hitchcock ready for contingencies at No. 8. Pedley at No. l. and Boeseke playing back would fit nicely into new scheme of things.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

something like IS teams in it's
fight, while Uniontown engaged
in about 100 games.
The Metropolitan Police nine
ran into a snag into the Lorton
District Prison club yesterday in
a 13-to-6 game which saw five
Cop pitchers chased from the
mound.
Finney Kelley, Officers Cox,
Sine, Seger and Wetherall tried
their pitching tricks against the
prisoners to no avail. The Cops
hope to do a little better today
against the Army Medico toSSers,
which team they play on the
Walter Reed diamond.
The District Repair Shrop nine,
keeping into condition prior to
playing in the coming weekday
league championships, defeated
the powerful Columbia Heights
A. c.. 4 to 8. The hurting Of
Wesley and the fielding Of Busch
e.. featured.
The District Firemen, like their
brother opponents, the Cops,
could not make the grade in a
game with the Pullman toSsers,
champions of the Terminal Eve
ming League. They lost by an 18-
to-2 count, and thereby became
the twenty-third consecutive vic
tim of the Pullmans for the sea.
son.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
GR|FFMEN B j !
OU7FIELDER

Thomas Banks, s1ugging out
fielder of the Hagerstown Blue
Ridge League Club, has been sold
to the Griffmen.
Banks. who is a left-handed
hitter and thrower, is one Of the
best looking prospects developed
by Manager Joe Cambria this
year, He is 6 feet tall and weighs
$50 pounds. Banks will report to
the Senators next spring.
With the sale Of Banks to
washington. Cambria has now
disposed Of eight players to
leagues Of higher classification.
which ought to entitle the Hub
boss 10 q record Of some sort or
another for developins young
talent
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

| Inc contest was arranged
through Howard Rowton. Legion
chief executive: E. B. Lyon, Dis
trict head, and the managers of
the two teams 1t came right
after the Baltimore nine had de-
feated Uniontown. 4 to 2, for the
regional championship.
Manager Jim Hayre gave all
his Spengler players a chance TO
perform in the game as it was
their last day On Hagerstown soil.
Austin Pohl hurled, allowed six
hits and struck out 10. Hurley
and Luebkert collected a pair of
hits each, including doubles,
while Virnstein Socked out a
triple.
The youngsters turned In
three double plays which
made their play look much
more outstanding than at
any time against the Union
town tOssers, which team
beat them, 10 to 2, in the
opening game of the series.
Haskell Tally, the big colored
youth, was very wild in the first
inning of the UniontoWn-Balti-
more game and his WildneSS en-
abled the Baltimore lads to score
/ all their runs. Talley was In
vincible after that, however, in
that he pitched ScoreleSs ball for
the remainder of the way.
/ e. B. Lyon is hopeful Of adding
six or eight more teams to the
local legion series next year in an
effort to make the competitions
greater and more interesting.
He cites the cases Of the Dis
trict's teams in the last two years
In their failure of getting any
where in the regional champion
ships. Twenty or 80 teams, he
says, instead Of the 10 or IL the
District has had in the past.
would make the series q real one.
The winning team WOuld be
able and ready to buck up
against any sort Of 6pposl
tlon In this section In its
quest fer . championship.
The Baltimore and UniontOwn
teams bring out two instances
where keen competition helped
IN their battles which won them
the right % compete at Hasers-
town. Balktmurs had @ play
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
ZIG HT :
LL.ASES

At New York-Baby Joe Cans,
California welterweight. scored a
technical kayo over Ralph Lands,
New York %. Marty Roth.
New York welterweight, defeated
Knockout Brown. Chicago (6.
At Erie. Pa.-Maxie Strub. Erie
lightweight, defeated Joe Kauf-
man, New York ClOO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Nick AltrOck Plays
Golf at Manor as
GriffS Idle

Nick Altrock, veteran coach
ana comedian Of the Washing
ton Griffmen. took advantage
Of the off-day yesterday.
At the invitation OF Nike
Macdonald. he vas a visitor to
the Manor Golf course. Nick.
an ardent solfeT. PLAYED ths
tnsioe nine - Ss. five above
~ AamLmlE.