davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
BY United Press
TOnAYiS GAMES

New York (Al vs.. Wichita Falls (T), at
Wichita Falls. Tex.
Detroit (A) vs.. Atlanta tS), at Atlanta.
Detroit ca Atlanta (Sl. at Atlanta. Ga.
st. Louis (A) vs.. Memphis (S), at Mem
phis. Tenn.
BOSTON tA) vs.. Louisville "a. A.. at
Louisville.
Chicago (A) Fl. Worth CT). at Fl. Worth.
Tex.
Philadelphia (Al vs.. Charlotte Is. a. A.,
at Charlotte, y. c.
St. Louis CN) vs.. Rochester ID at st.
petersburg, Fla.
Chicago OIO vs.. Los Angeles Up. C. IL.
at los Angeles.
Cincinnati (ND vs.. Birmingham Isl, at
Birmingham, Ala
Pittsburgh (N) Us. Houston tI), at
Houston. Tex.
BROOKLYN (N) vs.. Macon Is. A. A.. at
Macon, Ga. (irSt game).
Brooklyn (N) vs.. Boston (N). at Ma
con. Ga. Second game).
Cleveland (A) IS. Baton Rouge &C. S. L.
at Baton Rouge, La.
Cleveland (A). second team. VS.. New Or
leans Isl, at New Orleans.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Athletics, 8; Columbia, 5. C., ?.
Detroit. >; Brooklyn o ave innings,
rainl.
Cubs. 10; Los Angeles. .
White SOx. 3; TT. Worth. 3
Cincinnati. s; Atlanta {.
Pittsburgh. S; Beaumont, s.
Cardinals. =: Rochester, eleven in
nings).
Los ANGELES. April 3.-The Los An
geles club OF the Pacific Coast League
faced today'S exhibition game with the
Chicago cubs with considerably less con-
rdence after q 10 10 trimming WeoneS-
day. Fred Blake. pitching for the Cubs.
held the Angels to nine hits. But Il was
anybody's game until the seventh inning
got three more IN the eighth.
MACON. Ga, ArriI S.-wOrk and more
work. Is the remedy Manager Wilbert
Robinson is using to build Brooklyn into
q winning combination. The Robins had
their third double-header of the spring
scheduled today.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April s;-,John J.
MeGF2S sag Wsdnsseay q. aig M p 5S rs
that Johnny AIostil, former White Sox
outdelder. would start the season in center
feld-
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April She
New York Yankees continued their tour Of
Texas today. arriving here to meet the
Wichita Falls Texas League Club.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 3.-George
Blaeholder. star right-hander pitcher. re-
NAMED a h0ldout as the st. Louis Browns
came here today 10 meet the Memphis
Southern League Club.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April S.-With
Goose Gosiin. 1925 American League bat
ting champion. signed TO a contract, the
Washington Senator'S we're intact today.
Gosgin signed a SI0.000 contract Wednes-
day. but bonus clauses make it possible
for him to earn $4,000.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. April s.-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
CARLIN MEETS HYGAMI

Johnny Carlin Of Sweden viii pit
his wrestling ability against Tet-
sura Hygami, protege Of the late
Matty Matsuda, greatest of all Jiu
Jitsu artists, in the feature event of
next Mondays wrestling card at
Tomlinson hall.
Hygami is a welterweight and
came to this country less than a
year ago. He never has appeared in
this city before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Pro Golfers
in New York

NEW YORK, April 3.-Metro-
politan golf professionals began
arriving today from the winter
tournaments in the south and west.
Among the first group were Johnny
Farrell, former national open cham
pion, Bobby Cruickshank, Craig
Wood, John Golden, Tony Manero,
Tom Kerrigan, and Paul Runyan.
Horton Smith, who is in Boston, is
expected to arrive here next week to
visit his new post at the Gragston
Club on the Hudson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Corriden Squad in Top
Condition After Month
of Training in Florida
New Tribe Pilot Praised for Handling of HooSer Pas
timers, Who Show Great Improvement Over Last
Years Club; Oppose Red Sox Here Saturday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

ROUTE INDIANS. April 3-Sreaking through
old south today the Indians Johnny Corden after
training
behind Wednesday night following final
abds the
perhaps squad any
that this
The little Tribe pilot has succeeded modng hustng ball club
Indianapolis the spirit displayed
Innser nine bet tier at ract ion on the road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Shown above is a group of
Tribesmen taking a recess from
practice while Manager Corriden
explains some strategy. Umpire
Larry Goetz. formerly of the A. A.
staff; Eddie Sticking, Manager
Corriden, Bud Connolly No. D,
Barnhart, Bejma (stooping) 4,
Grouse and Warstler (No. 90 are
in the picture.
A number of the Indians took
advantage of the first warm Flor
ida weather and rushed to the
white sands of Sarasota beach.
Shown below, left, are Mrs.
Claude Jonnard, Jonnard and
Rabbit Warstler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

TOMMY CORRIDEN and his
- Indians are en- route north to-
day after month Of spring train
ing at Sarasota, Fla. They will
arrive here Friday morning, and
local fans will be given their first
view of the 1880 edition of Tribes
men Saturday at Washington
park. when they take on the Bos-
ton Red SoX.
The final three days Of drill this
week were among the hardest Of
the entire grind. Corriden was
aided by the hot sun in putting
the finishing touches { his pas
timers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
BY WILLIAM BACKER
NEA Service Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, o., April 3.-No
~ doubt you have heard the bar
rel-chested lady next door recite
epic of her appendicitis operation
in detail that would shame old
Homer himself.
A swing around the training
camps of the south reveals that she
is not alone in her brave tale. 1t
seems that every other ball player
you meet has had his teeth pulled,
his tonsils out or some similar oper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Bingles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

ternational League club were all even in
their series today. when they came here
for the fifth game, at two games each.
ATLANTA. Ga, April S.-Victor SorreH
virtually assured himself the opening day
assignment for the Detroit Tigers when
he held Brooklyn to two hits in FIVE
inning game Wednesday.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 3.-Two Gin
cinnati outfielderS were on the injured
list today. EVar Swanson was sent to
Cincinnati to be treated for an injured
shoulder Harry Heilmann has been
forced to take a rest because OF similar
ailnent.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 3.-The Boston
Red Sox hoped to meet the Louisville A. A.
Club today. Cold weather prevented the
game Wednesday.
NEW ORLEANS. La. April S.-Cleveland
released Pitchers Leslie Barnhart and
Belve Bean and Infielder George before
to the New Orleans Club Wednesday night.
HOUSTON, Tex. April S.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates had their second game
against Texas League opposition scheduled
today against Houston. The Pirates beat
Beaumont Wednesday, 8 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
DEMPSEY LIKES STANTON

Jack Dempsey calls Gene Stanton,
young Cleveland heavyweight, the
best looking heavyweight prospect
he has seen in years. Stanton is
being brought along carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
ROWING PROVES POPULAR

Rowing is enjoying new popu-
larity at Harvard. Twenty-Five
crews have been working out this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

T HAVE never seen another fighter
4 Just like Sharkey. In the ring
he is as much an enigma as ever. a
curious compound of cool efficiency
and emotional hysteria. It is about
as easy to figure him as it is to
measure the distance to the stars
with q tWo-fOOt vardSfick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

II has been written that Sharkey lost
much caste as an outstanding battler by
his showing against Scott in the south
this year. Well. he might have looked
better. yet that fiasco hardly lasted long
enough for any one to tell definitely
zhether the strange New England gentle
III was rnnd bad OF otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. April s.-The
81. Louis Cardinals and the Rochester In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

And yet. he Is usually down there In
front when the decision is given. Per-
haps this is why 1 like him to beat
Schmeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

ternational League club were all even in
their series today. when they came here
for the fifth game. at two games each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

union label trades department and the
building trades department
The 5-four day report Is signed by
President James O'Connell and Secre-
tary-Treasurer John p. Frey, both
veteran figures In the American trade
union movement. The officers declare
that all necessary and marketable COM
modities could be made In 4-hour
day, but they do not press for the ex-
IRENE.
at Is estimated" the report says,
that If our manufacturing establish
ments, with their present use Of power
and machinery equipment, were to
operate at full capacity four hours per
day the total volume of production
would be greater than at present"
Seeking the advantage of employers as
well as of wage earners, the report goes
on to point out:
Overhead costs operate "a hours a
day every day in the year. The enor-
nous investment in plants and ma
chinery makes it necessary that they
should operate as many hours per day
as possible, so that the overhead ex-
pense and the amount OF capital in
volved may be reduced.
''It would be more profitable. more
beneficial to wage earnerS and of
greater advantage to the public If many
of our manufacturing plants operated
two 5-hour shifts per day, for, as mod
ern industry Is managed, little, If any,
confusion and lost effort would take
place by having one shift of workmen
employed five hours in the forenoon
and another shift of five hours in the
afternoon. The two or three short shift
plan of operating during daytime is
coming as surely as the three 8-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

shifts displaced the two 12-hour shifts
in continuous production"
It is clear that the officers have
sought to set forth a plan that would
absorb unemployed workers and main
tain a greater degree of stability In
employment, for the report concludes:
ct is inevitable that the rapidly in
creasing use Of power and the introduce
ton of more massive and automatic
machinery must be accompanied by a
rapid decrease in the length of the
work day and the work week In many
Of our industries.
"A radical reduction in the hours of
labor has become an economic neces-
sity to the producer as well as the
investor and the consumer"
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

500 feet below. Tuesday, when the at
tempt was f1rst made, O'Meara was on
the receiving end, and the wing Of his
glider cut the line when the food was
within an inch of his hand.
The best time yesterday was made by
Albert Hastings of California, who re-
manned aloft three hours and 10 min
utes. Wallace Franklin of Detroit, Wolf
Hirth of Germany and Kenneth Doe Of
New Jersey were close behind.
The glider contests, which will end
October S, are In charge of the National
Glider Association, affiliated with the
National Aeronautical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GLIDER "REFUELED"
IN SECOND ATTEMPT
Food Lowered to Wallace Backus
in Sail Plane-Hastings
Up SIZE Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y, October "A glider
pilot received food on the wing here
yesterday for the first time in history.
Jack OMeara, Akron pilot, went aloft
fish line lowered a substantial luncheon
to Wallace Backus of New York when
the latter's sail plane was more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
METAL WORKERS
SEEK 5-HOUR DAY
u. S. and Canada Represent,
ed at Boston Convention
of A. r. L. Department.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BOSTON, October "A 5-hour day
: for men and 1o-hour day for plant
machinery was yesterday set forth as
the suggested goal of the organized
metal working trades of the United
States and Canada in the annual re-
port of the officers to the convention of
the Metal Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor in its
opening session.
The metal trades department con-
tains all international unions in the
metal trades and the trades that handle
metal, such as structural steel. This
departmental convention is one of three
held during the week preceding the
convention OF the American Federation
OF Labor the other two being the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
MAKERS OF FURNITURE
WILL NOT CUT WAGES

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October DIR. A. p.
Haake Of Chicago, managing director
of the National Association of Furni-
ture Manufacturers, said yesterday that
furniture manufacturers do not intend
to reduce wages"
Such action, he said, on the eve Of
national conference of furniture dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ARCHITECT WINS DECREE

Frances Montagu Ward Cox.
RENO. New, october 1Pl.-Leonard
Cox, prominent New York architect,
was granted divorce here late yester-
day afternoon from Frances Montagu
Ward Cox on grounds of mental cruelty.
Mrs. Cox Is prominent socially in New
York.
He alleged that he and his wife had
different views and that as result they
were constantly quarreling and that she
had continually nagged and found fault
with him. They were married at q
fashionable Norton, Conn, society we'd
ding August %, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

here today, would not be an economic
improvement" The conference was
called for discussion of present eco
nomic conditions.
DR.. Haake added however, that fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

niture manufacturers ION the present
basis of operation are making little or
no profit and they must reduce theic
factory costs"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
GROESbECK ID ASK
 BALLOT RECOUNT
Claims Brucker Forces Tried to
 Split County Support

Detroit, Sept. 12 LP-Alex J.
 Groesbeck, who was defeated for
 the republican nomination for gov
 ernor by Wilber M. Brucker, attor-
 ney general, in Tuesdays primary election, announced today that he will file a petition asking for a re- count of the vote in all counties of the state.
 Groesbeck, who has served three times as governor of Michigan, charged that the Brucker forces, which had the support of Gov. Fred W. Green, were responsible for the candidacy of Edward J. Jeffries, Detroit municipal judge, the third man in the gubernatorial race, the purpose being to split the vote in Wayne county the home of Groes- beck.
 He also charged that misleading campaign literature was sent out by the Brucker forces in the closing days of the campaign and that a Tot of money" was poured into a number of counties by his opponent during the last days of the cam paign. At the same time, the Groes- beck statement continued, they be- gan falsely charging MT. Cady (Burt D. Cady) of my committee with what they were, doing themselves. He charged that one metropolitan laily failed to publish a denial of -ady that excessive campaign funds were spent
 Groesbeck's statement charged hat the Green -Brucker outfit flood d the upstate counties with circulars nd mail matter warning them gainst. Wayne county (Detroit) andidate on the pretext that accord ng to the last census Wayne county would be entitled to more repre- entation in the legislature and of curse should not have it." The al- sged circulation of this propaganda, iroesbeck said, was timed for the ast few hours before the primary, % late for us to overcome or even xplain."
 Pointing out that more than sO0,- '0o votes were cast in the race in ,317 precincts MT. Groesbeck de- Jared that the change for ~'Irreg- f larities, mistakes and errors" is uite extensive.
 Brucker's lead over Groesbeck on le final tabulation of the states ote by the Associated Press was TAT. Only one small upstate pre- met was missing from this tahula- on. Brucker had 36s.7S2, and roesbeck 3s5.o35, while Judge Jef- ies' total was 10o,5S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
ton 26.6s4. First unofficial reports had given Cramton lead of 7s, and corrections yesterday put Wolcott 119 ahead.
THE GOAT

Geneva-Although not . member of the league of nations. American citizens have contributed more than sS.ooo,ooo to the work of organiza- ton. If the United States had been a member. its share of the expense would have been only about $3,- 100000, The U. S. contribution is greater than that contributed in the form of dues by any other nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
City Items

Property of Michael J. Kundra at ll9 Brighton street has been attach ed by Constable Fred Wrinkle in a s75 judgment given in small claims court recently. It is alleged that the finding was given in favor of Au- gusto Comosci but that the plaintiff has not collected.
 Dr. John T. Donnelly is slightly indisposed at New Britain General hospital.
 Raymond NJ. Mintz is defendant in a $500 suit brought by Sam and Nathan Gender of Gender Bros for alleged failure to keep up payments on note. Attorney Harold J. Eis- enberg represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle garnisheed an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Official Count Revises
 WOlcOtt-C CrMntOn Totals

Detroit, Sept. 12 LR - Official countfof the vote in three of the six counties in the seventh 'congression- al district today reduced to s3 the lead of Jesse P. Wolcott. a wet, over Representative Louis C. 'Cramton, house dry leader. in their race foy the republican nomination.
 The official count in Maacomb, Tuscola and Huron counties, taken with complete unofficial returns from Sanilac, Lepeer and St. Clair coun- ties, gave Wolcott 25,757 and Cram
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

PAIN IN THUMB PROVES
 DUE TO OLD FRACTURE
Attorney Ringrosc, Hurt Playing Baseball Three Weeks Ago, Has
 Injury Diagnosed.


 About three weekes ago Attorney Elias T. Ringrose was playing base ball at Bayyiew. Milford. where his family spent the summer, and a ball struck him on the thumb of his right habd. He thought little Of it at the time, as he had numerous in- Juries of that sort while catching for Catholic University, Russell & Erwin and other teams a dozen or more years ago.
 The thumb has been swollen and stlff. however. and he had it exam med this week with the result that a fracture and dislocation were dis covered, necessitating an operation which he will | dhdergo next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DEAD DOG WINS RACE

London-Joy Leaflet. greyhound, recently won its last race even though dead. With Ocean Bustle in the lead, Joyful Leaflet gave 8 grand spurt at the end of the stretch. Just before the dog reached the finish line, it dropped dead. It's momentum carried it over the line and the judges agreed that 1t won the race.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Kirkham Asks Police
 for Bus Line Opinion

Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk ham has written to the board of police commissioners to learn their attitude towards the application of the Mastco. Inc. for q certificate to operate q bus line from Main street to Park street. to Stanley, Henry, Rocky Hill avenue. South street and Christian Lane.
 Tho public utilities commission has set the application down for . hearing Wednesday, September IT, at 10:30 a. m. '
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
SPOILED THE FUN

Iondon-The Romford fire bri- sade was polishing up tho ire en- zine. It shone like a diamond. They were going to tho carnival given on behalf of the Victoria Cot- tage hospital. The fire alarm sounded. Out the brigade dashed to the fire. They found it was the hospital for which the carnival was given that was afre.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Arab Chieftains Roam
 Desert in AutnmohiIes

1 Mecca. Sept. 12 R1Desert chief
 'alns who once roamed their do-
 mains on camel. horse, or donkey ] now travel in high-powered cars. Even the Moslem pilgrims, num-
 bering from 75,oOo to 120o 900 each
 year, are speeded to Mecca by gaso- line automobiles. The first record of an imported
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

car vas filed late in 1928; now nesrly l.5o0 motor vehicles have bsen shipped into tho region. By January, 1880. the king. Ibn saud. had an American car and one of his sheiks was chief Of motor trans- yort line with sTO cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
SURPRISE FOR ALL

' Atlantic City-Robert J. Greer. 65, left his home and didn't show up for week When he returned he surprised the family and received surprise himself. For the family was all ready to bury him. His
 family. becoming worried about
 him, tried to find him. Three of
 his srandsons identified the body of
 a heat victim as his, and had his funeral ready to commence when
 Greer entered
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Master Barbers Going
 to State Convhntion

At a meeting of the New Britain Master Barbers association last night it was voted to attend the state association convention in South Norwalk on September 21. About five autos will convey local barbers to the meeting. Nick Coscina is delegate to the convention.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Boy Fractures Arm As
 He Cranks Farm Auto

Michael Osipa, 16, of the Polish orphanage on Bruritt street sus- tained a fracture of the right arm just above the wrist today while cranking a piece of farming ap- paratus with which he was working on the orphanage farm. He was taken to New Britain General hos pital for treatment.
 Each member of the women's auxiliary to the Utah Wool Growers association has promised to buy one woolen dress this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

advice and all you TIMES should do
just as our new friend has said and
keep yourself In trim. He's healthy,
as you all can see, and so am I. Just
look at me. But now we must be CO.
ing, so all say goodby to him"
The TIMES did and then began to
poster Mister Travel Man to take
them to the country where they'd get
some nice fresh air. "All right" said
he. That's where we'll 60. And I
am pretty sure I know an open air
space you will love. Come on, vel
soon be there"
They trudged along the highway
far. The Travel Man said. Here we
are. To prove that this Is country
see who's coming down the road.
Such sights are common, as q rule"
It was an old man with q mule. He
was a rowing peasant. My. his mule
had quite a Yoad.
(The TIMES visit q Greek office
in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

The strangeness of the moving man
wa that he didn't have a van. In
stead he used his shoulders when he
carried things around. He'd pile the
furniture up high until 1t seemed
twould reach the sky. And then,
While bent way over he would trudge
across the ground.
Soon Clowny shouted, "Hey! Hello!
Where do you think you're going to
90 with all those chairs upon your
back? I'll bet they weigh a lot. How
do you stand a load like that? Why,
I should think that you'd fall flat. 1t
isn't good to work so hard, especially
when it's hot"
This made the man laugh. "Well,"
said he, "this really doesn't bother
mt. Why, I've been doing this for
years and I am used to it. You see,
u you live right. not wrong, you'll
grow up to be very strong. I've al
ways watched my health. That's why
I'm feeling good and fit"
The Travel Man said, "That is good