davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

FOE JUDGE, Washington first
j baseman. evidently is being groom
cd 10 be the next manager of the
American League Senator'S. He has
been named assistant pilot by Own
er Clark Griffith and will be in
charge Of the club when Walter
Johnson is unable to fulfill the
managerial duties. Judge is one OF
The best initial sackers in the
majors and is a great favorite with
Griffith. For that reason the pre-
diction is made that when johnson
steps out. or is pushed out, Judge
Will step in. Clyde Milan, who
helped Johnson last season, has
taken over the pilot reins with
Birmingham.
Bill Brennan. veteran Southern ASsoeia-
ton umpire. will team with George John
on, American Association, in handling the
White sox and Giants spring exhibition
Games. Brennan will be the Giants UNI
ire. He was chief Of STAFF in the old
cderal League and is wen-known in In
annapolis.
frankie Frisch of the st. Louis
cards is said to feel down In the
mouth because he was not appointed
club manager instead of Gabby
Street, and for that reason some
critics are using the soft pedal when
discussing the likelihood of frankie
putting in a good year.
ERISCH has had much grief. He
4 was caught in the Florida real
estate crackup; John McGraw made
life miserable for him when a mem
Der Of the Giants, and in 1924 when
with that team he was called before
Commissioner Lands suspected of
connection with the attempted bri-
berry of Heinie Sand, then with the
Pills, who exposed the offer.
FrIsch was cleared. as were two three
other Giants, but Cosy DOlan. coach. and
Jimmie ODonneIl. outfelder. were black
listed. ODonnell testified he was led to
believe Frisch. George Kelly and Ross
Youngs. now dead. knew about the plot.
but evidence and charges against them
blew up.
II
And now it's said internal warfare
among Giant executives and stockholders
has caused one Of the officials who was
ousted by President Charles Stoneham to
talk IN a manner that would indicate ev-
erything was not told in 1924. However.
O'Donneu has been interviewed and cross
examined many times BY newspaper men
since 1924 and apparently knows not a
thing more than his original testimony.
TIM PIERCE, Tribe trainer, on
- the JOB at the Sarasota train
ing camp, is listing bargains for the
few Seminoles left in Florida. Evil
IDENTIFY Jim plans to coax the hide
away redskins out of the Ever
glades with real estate The hotel
where the Indians will stop this
spring cost nearly a million to
build and a few days ago sold for
$3.50. O0O-and Pierce predicts it
WON'T be long until the Seminoles
will be able to buy it for a caSk of
swamp root rum.
Unofficial spring training has started for
many big league veterans. Babe Ruth IS
doing his in high hat style down at Palm
Beach. while at Hot Springs. Ark, the
baths are getting plenty of play from a
flock of FASTENERS and the foot paths see
them Logging il every day getting the
dogs" in shape and wind built ND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Tbs Water Dogs aud Bucks won two
irom the Dumb BELLS aud Indian Clubs,
as The Ballroom Five were humbled three
times in row by The Tumblers, during
the Hoover 4. G League plav on the Elks
Club ALLEYS LoEEinS had a SOC TO ton
the individual list.
Good scores featured the Recreation
No. League play on the Fountain SQUARE
the. closely punched field with a total OF
1.90F. Genes PLAYED resulted IN q three
tine win Tor tie Klee and Coleman. Pros
Nowwe Malt. ndisnapoiis Drop FORGE and
Stahlhut jevelry. Ho1bsck toSec the fea-
lure individual series. securing totsl Of
singer rolled 657. OefterinF. e25: Mack.
Ola Arnold. 6oS. and Koehler. COS.
The caswens won two from the Vain
,smaeeS took the entire series from the
Sotss $40 Haislups. in he Diamond Chain
aSue piay on The Pritchett alleys.
The indiana polls Times. Geo. !. Mayer.
crescent Paper and HAYES Body won three
ysmes from the Hoicomb and Hoke, Mar
r Sa,r5rTy LEVEL ,Ss Tea " and { and C G.
Belt worn two from the Citizens Gas and
Ballard Ice Cream. during the CONNER
But two soc totals we're re turned me. in dur dur.
ing this play. o. Jones rolling 61s snd
Faust. asA.
Autouottve League results showed
three-tire win fer the United Motor over
tae Pure Oil. and a two-tine win for the
Sinclair Refining. Narmon Sales. Indiana
Watkins and c. H Wauerich over the
hicmitc. Eagle Machine Hoosisr Motor
cub and state Auto Insurance. T. Myers.
ne Maruou anchor. led with three
came total OF e0e.
me Thompson Recreation won three from
the stanley IeNeiry. as the Enrich Hard
ssre took the odd game from the Gr5nde
boys. during TIE Speedway League series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Big Four Five Steams Ahead
TO Tenth Victory in Row
Rairoa0erS Down Grotto in City League; Radios Nose
Out Hayes During Last Minute.

Marmon won from Beech Grove
so to IS, after holding q two-point
lead at the intermssion. Schmidt
scored twelve points for the motor
team. Earl Radios won from Hayes
with less than one minute to play
Maynard, Radio forward, dribbled
under for a basket with the score
tied at q, The final count was
% to 81.
Brown of Beech Grove tops the
league in individual scoring with 70
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5-Eddie Mack,
Denver Junior lightweight knocked out
Joe Sanger. Milwaukee. IN the fifth Of
their scheduled ten-round bout here Tues
day,
BALTIMORE. Feb SACK Mcvey. New
York middleweight. easily defeated Tiger
Thomas. Ieiperville, Pa. IN ten rounds
here Tuesday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Baby Joe Cans.
Los Angeles Negro. took the. decision from
Andy Divodi of Brooklyn in ten rounds
here tuesday. Diyodi was down for an
eight count in the sixth round.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. s.
Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute und.1
welterweight, decisively defeated Sammy
Buchanan of Waycross, Ga. in ten ROUNDS
here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
MARTIN LEAVES TODAY

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 5.-Orval
Martin, Purdue's middle distance
runner, left today for New York,
where he will compete with the best
milers in the country in the invita-
tional Wanamaker mile that will
feature the Millrose games Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Tigers Trounce
Indiana Central

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. S.
De Pauw basketeers trounced Indi-
ana Central of Indianar Dis in a
slow, ragged game here Tuesday
night, fl to IS. The Tigers never
we're in danger, holding an l8to-6
advantage at the half.
The regulars ran the score up to
"a to IL in ten minutes, and Coach
Moffett inserted his reserves. Rags
dale, Moffett and CrawIey shared
scoring honors for De PAW, with
Judd and Rider leading Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
CARLIN TO MEET CORTEZ

The return of Johnny Carlin and
Don Cortez for the main wrestling
go Monday at Cadle tabernacle has
been announced by Promoter Nc
Lemore. These rivals met several
weeks ago with CorteZ, the Spanish
performer winning, when Carlin
was disqualified by the referee in a
rough match. Carlin has requested
Mondays bout be handled by a dif-
ferent referee.
Two other bouts will be on the
Monday card, semi windup and
prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
to Face
Vault Champ
BIZ United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, III. Feb. 5-Tom
Warne of Kokomo, Ind, North
western university pole vaulter, who
holds the worlds indoor record of
a dirt runway. has entered the
New York A. c. games to be held
Feb. II, it was announced here to-
day. Warne will compete against
Sabin Carr, holder of the worlds
outdoor record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
VIRGINS TO BOX WINE

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. S.
Chuck Virgins, veteran Indianapolis
heavyweight, will rattle frankie
Wine, Montana blacksmith, in a
ten-round bout here this evening.
Wine gave Virgins a hard fight at
indianapolis last summer. a left to
the jaw nearly upSetting the
HooSier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
WINS HANDBALL TITLE

BIZ Cnitcd Press
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 5.-The
junior national handball champion
ship was held today by Charles
Hahn, entrant from the Pastime
Club Of New York City, who de-
feated Johnny Dunwoody in the
finals, 1921. 21-9 and 21-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
Weeny and
Luque Traded

BIZ Fnffef Pres
BROOKLYN, Feb. 5.--The Brook
lyn Nationals today traded pitcher
Doug McWeeney, right-hander, tc
the Cincinnati Reds for Pitcher
Adolfo Luque. veteran Cuban right
handler. There was no cash involved
in the transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
.NOtre Dame
Drops Rival
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5.-Marquette
and Notre Dame waged a bitter de-
fensive battle here Tuesday which
ended 20 to Is in favor Of the Irish.
Marquette led 8 to at the half, but
the visitors rallied to take Is to 8
advantage in the second period.
Marquette went in front at IA to 10,
with De Cook, irish center, sink
ing the winning field goal in the
last two minutes.
Smith and Donovan, veteran
guards. featured Notre Danes play.
while SIMPLE and McElligott led
Marquette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Big -Four Narmon and Earl Radio
flves were victors in City Basket
ball League games Tuesday night at
the Y. NJ. c. a. The Big Four in
creased its victory string to ten con-
Secutiev games by defeating Sahara
Grotto. 50 to 10. The half score was
Il to II. Big Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
ROEBUCK MEETS PRIMO

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5-Joe Tiny)
Roebuck, Kansas City, former Has
kell Indian football star, has been
selected as the opponent to meet
Primo Camera here in the Giant
Italians fourth American fight Feb.
IL. No midget himself, Roebuck
stands feet inches tall and
weighs go pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
College Basketball

De Paw. al; Indiana Central. 10.
Eariham. 90; Hanover. 81.
State Normal. 70; Vincennes. 10.
Akron. 26: Oberlin, 10.
Ohio WESLEYAN. 80: Miami, 10,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
JACOBSON RETIRES

2 = VTfII TTFsN
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb,
- 5.-Baby Doll jacobson.
former star major league base
ball player, has announced his
retirement. jacobson has pur-
chased farm near Orion, Ill,
where he pitched his first base
ball game twenty-five years
ago.
Jake" played with several big
league and minor league teams,
including a short time with In
dianapolis in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
HOCKEY PLAYER SOUGHT

BIZ Tnited Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New
York Rangers hockey club. has
offered the Boston Bruins $4,000
for Dit Clapper, Bruin defense man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

A THOUGH a complete veter-
N an team reported to Coach
Dean at Indiana University when
he issued his call for basketball
material last fall, two sophomores
broke into the regular lineup and
apparently are in there to stay.
Bill Blagrave, elongated back
guard cat top), formerly was a
star with the Washington Hatch
cts, while Joe zeller, forward
who has pushed the veterans
McCracken and Strickland for
scoring honors, halls from East
Chicago. With Claron Weller,
floor guard, they will form the
nucleus of the Crimson team
next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05
tuesday H. S. Scores

ShelhyviNe- -. Greencastle. a.
Eden, IS: st. Mary's fAndersonA, IS
Frankfort. 81; Jefferson tLafayettel. 81
Goshen. 81: Naupanee. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

me Thompson Recreation won three from
the Stanley Jeveiry. as the Enrich Hard
xsre took the odd game from the Gr5n6e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

Unofficial spring training has started for
many big league veterans. Babe Ruth IS
doing his in high hat style down at Palm
Beach. while at Hot Springs, Ark, the
baths are getting plenty of play from a
flock of FASTENERS and the foot paths see
them Logging it every day getting the
dogs" in hape and wind built up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-05

The CaSweilS won two siom the Vain
rights. while the WineEs rdnerS and
,ameeeS TOOK the entire series from the
cotts sad Eeis,ups. in he Diamond Chain
cEue piav on the Pritchett alleys
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Snoopir' Around
BY AL KIRK
BY AL KIRK

Nogales has certainly gone Gro
cery-M Minded, with one new gro
Gerry opening Saturday and three
more coming.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
The Tariff-ied Tomato.

With every little backyard plot yielding it's
wealth of tomatoes and peas and "com the col" :"
the great American family feasts in lordy fashion
these days. The wintertme of frozen vegetation and
snow covered ground seems far away. Yet doctors
and earnest housewives are already worrying about
the probable scarcity of health giving vegetables dur
ing the cold months
The situation this year differs from that which
existed in 1929 and for many years previous Then
the green vegetables that America herself could not
produce in abundance were amply supplied by Cuba,
the Bahamas, Mexico and Bermuda But the 1880
Tariff Act contains additional duties vegetables
which may destroy all profit to their growers. The
tariff tomatoes, for instance, has been increased
600 per cent! Even if the growers in Cuba do con-
tnQe in business, how they find market for
their produce at such prices?
Our increasing demand for Cuban vegetables is
shown by the fact that in 1929-30 Cuba shipped us
1,250OQ0 packages of vegetables as contrasted with
100000 in 192627. These high tariffs demanded
and obtained for the benefit Of vegetable producers
who are experimenting with vegetable production in
this country during winter months. Climatic cond-
tons plant diseases and pests and other natural han
dicaps are damaging their business Still they raise
the cry of foreign competition to obtain high duties
and the consumer suffers accordingly
American investors in Mexican and Caribbean
vegetable growing may ask the aid of the flexible tar
if provisions to lower the Hawley Smoot rates which
shut them out of our winter markets.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19

gladly plays the part Of the community goat because
he is willing to neglect his business if he has
any, in order to serve on innumerable commissions,
boardsnd committees supposed to be for the promo
ton of mass prosperity and uplift
Nearly every town has such character. He
means we'll and is fairly useful to everybody and
everything, excepting himself and his own family.
He is living example of local patriotism to seed
Unfortunately he becomes so thoroughly
wrapped up in optimism that he loses his sense of
proportion and often ends in personal bankruptcy,
through his ambition to be public benefactor
Many Of us have passed through that stage and
some haye survived but hundreds have ruined them
selves through trying to carry the entire community
burden.
Boost but don't "bust' yourself doing it.
-O-O-O-
Night baseball may make it unnecessary for the
office boy to attend many Of his grandmothers fu
nerals
Both Baptists and Methodists of Centerville,
Ala decided to hold picnic instead of praying for
rain It rained.
The government will study drug store methods.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
aNhyl FAI693 zile' :
4aBBRt aBR2 R2tUJGGEEBBARFOHlz&Z rue JG s BB,AA<R| ! F0OI
Uirr Ttnnlpra

n T was at concert in New York where celebrated
"a teacher of the violin exhibiting his pupils boy
of eighteen stepped the and began to play hush
fell the His face, his hngers every and
look proclaimed embryo artist.
With easy assurance in which of effort, he
played number after another the audience urging him
with enthusiastic applause Each of felt the thrill of
personally discovering this star the musical heavens
The gentleman rushed forward to congratulate
the teacher.
you must be wonderfully proud of that brilliant boy"
he exclaimed
The teacher unresponslve mot very proud he
"But surely he will be MASTER
"No. He will probably be fiddler in a restaurant"
The bit indignant Was this GOODNESS born of
professional jealousythe envy of older man tor the
brilliant youth The teacher did leave him long in doubt
The boy could be master" he explained, but he
will Some of the others who performed less we'll today you
will hear from later But he-no He will be fiddler 1t
too easy he will not work.
If you have much of biography you know that the
teacher right Nothing is impressive than the
infinite pains which great have taken, not merely to
achieve position but to keep it.
Emerson tells of letter from artist friend describing
Mchaeangelos huge mural painting of the Last Judgment
which the friend chad the opportunity of seeing
and astonished the minute finish of muscles and
nerves. finished like miniature. No detail small
artist whose shoulders bent by the long effort
of finishing his immortal pictures under the dome of ST.
Peters.
Booth the great actor was never satisfied One night
surpassed himself friend to congratulate him.
found Booth with his head in his hands in the deepest
detection from which the praise of old friend
could him, dsgusted at having given miserable
performance
Whether great is worth what whether
mediocry happier state debatable questions. But
there about the formula Eternal work is the
difference between the artst-and the fiddler
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
TEETH

wish knew how many millions of dollars are being spent
annually the teeth of Uncle Sans and women;
ag1ne the sum would be staggering!
Doubtless tons OF human teeth extracted each year.
gardess of the age of the victims That
diseased do doubt there may be excellent
the of the moars but seem to be high
time for study of the conditions undeying the why" of
the dental necrosis the abscess the pyorrhea
1t fact that progenors and racial neighbors long
before had better teeth than have Explorers into
darkest Africa have told of the beautiful white teeth of
natives; fact about the only beautiful thing about
HOttentot the Arab the Zulu and Others
teeth Why They lived the coarsest food magnable
tooth PASTE unheard of-and brushes Dentists
Congo maid would be crazy think of such an ut
ter absurdty!
Not has been allotted to civilization visit its ad
herents the tragedy OF the teeth to mention dozens of the
diseases How has the feat been accomplished?
First as to food Rough food excellent subs
tue for the toothbrush bag of wholesome popcorn is
good dentifrice; eating apples the oldastoned way
mighty good tonic for teeth and gums The mastcation
OF the right kind of substances doubtless intended by
the Creator to be all the TREATMENT the teeth and gums
needed It is generally when tries improve His
methods, that the traitor falls down.
There doubt in my mind that dirty tooth brush
responsible for of pyorrea than any other
thing More than hishe incessant scrubbing the
teeth IS harmful to most pronounced degree and neg
lectcd bowel prolific of disease
to tAe Ien4otest part Of the human structure
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Editorials o 1gi
A Weak Comeback. e

torial in the Nogales International Friday was so
weak it was pitiful
About all they said was that the tax rate was
lowered and the republican supervisors were in Of
flee, so they are responsible for the reduction
We wonder if the republican gang ever heard of
the expenses of a government being reduced when a
miserably incompetent executive was at the head of
that government The very fact that the republican
supervisors have charge Of the business end Of the
county government had no bearing on the reduction
ia the Santa Cruz county tax rate we pointed out
in our analysis of the tax situation Friday The fact
is the tax rate reduced IN SPITE OF the republi
can supervisors and not because of their able man
agement Of the countys affairs.
The only reason the republican politicians did not
answer the logical reasons we set forth was because
they had no sound facts on which to base a reply.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19

Nogales is all astir these days
with the Legion convention opening
next week, the big prize fight
scheduled for next Sunday, the
opening Of school just two weeks
off and the primary election just
three weeks from today. Things
are surely happening in this border
town.
Politics are holdings the boards in
Nogales today, with Frank H. Ly-
mans campaign speech tonight as
the outstanding event.
The Better Talkie Season" opens
Friday and it's a national event.
Nogales will celebrate it's part of
, the program with one of the finest
bills ever seen at the Fox-Nogales
theatre. We predict packed
house Friday night.
The G. M. T. c. boys will break
camp Friday and they will all go
home with a warm spot in their
hearts for Nogales. We hope they
will all be back here again next
year, for they are a fine lot of#fel-
lows.
Nogales has recovered from the
flood. We hope before another one
hits us the authorities OF the two
cities will make arrangements for
giving the people advance warming
SO as to hold down property dam
age to q minimum.
About the only thing lacking in
Nogales now to make this really
great city is a flag-pole sitter.
Captain Gilbert Proctor has
shown himself to be the best ten
mis- player in Nogales. We would
like to see him tie up with a few
so-called stars in Phoenix and
Tucson and show the world that
he is champion Of Arizona.
AL Quiet on the Western
Front is a good talkie title, but it
oc,.to ink, Ioncro,t q r,ral1r "a nrizo,an
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
Editors Renew Protest.

In resolution adopted at the recent national
convention held in Milwaukee, the National Editorial
governments long-standing practice Of supplying
printed envelopes in competition with private print
ers. The resolution said, in part:
Government encroachment in the field Of busi-
ness as represented by the sale Of printed envelopes
we again deplore and more unreservedly con-
denim. We pledge ourselves to renewed, persistent
and continuous effort to correct this, until it shall at
last have come to an end"
After suffering from this unfair competition by
the Post Office Department for half century, it is
not surprising that the idea of government operation
of business enterprises finds little favor among the
small town publishers and printers of the country.
Nogales international., 1930-08-19
ROBIN ADAIR
By Caroline Kebbel

By Caroline Kebbel
What's this dull town to me?
Robins not here.
Who's gone I long to see,
Wish for to hear?
Where's all the joy and mirth
Made life heaven on earth?
All, they have gone with thee,
Robin Adair!
What made the Assembly shinei
Robin Adair.
What made the ball so fine?
Robin Adair.
What, when the play was DER.
What made my heart so sore3
All, it was parting from
Robin Adair.
Now thou art far from me-
Robin Adair.
And now I never see
Robin Adair.
Yet him I loved so we'll
Still in my heart shall dwell.
All, I can ne'er forget
Robin Adair.
Welcome on shore again,
Robin Adair!
Welcome once more again,
Robin Adair!
I feel thy trembling hand.
Tears in thy eyelids stand,
To greet thy native land,
Robin Adair!
Long 1 ne'er saw thee, love,
, Robin Adair;
Still I prayed for thee, love,
; Robin Adair;
When thou vert far at sea
Many made love to me,
But still | thought of thee,
Robin Adair
Come to my heart again,
Robin Adair;
Never to part again,
/ Robin Adair;
And if thou still art true
1 shall be constant, too,
And will wed none but you.
Robin Adair!
Nogales international., 1930-08-19

'Al Quiet on the Western
Front" is a good talkie title, but it
certainly doesn't apply to Arizona
politics.