davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
MISS SARA J, STRTCKER
Photo by National Studio.

1t is scientifically blended to make
Up a compound that will have just
the kind Of effect upon the general
system TO bring about better sleep, a
healthy appetite and all-around I'M
proVement.
Try a bottle and see what a Won
derful change comes over you, but,
of cOurse, bear in mind that more /
than one bottle should he taken; in
fact, it is recommended that most
men and women, who aro rundown
Or feeling ike they are inst half
living, should continue with six or
eight bottles Of HOniola 10 derived
best results Read about the ex-
perieuCe of Miss Ssra j Stricken,
800 West Twenty-ninth street, In-s
dianapolis, who has given koniola a
fair trial and has given the Koniola
Man, at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, the following state
ment:
Il have lived in Indianapolis all
my life and 1 know q great many
people. I hope that this statement
Will help some one decide TO give
KonjOls a trial because 1 know it
will do as much for others as it did
for me. For the past thirteen years
L worked at the Link Belt Company.
At times my work has been yerv
hard. I have put in long hours at
the shop often working well into
the night This was very hard on
me and began telling on my health.
Ny stomach started botherine ne.
FOOD failed to digest ana after
meals gas formed and made me un-
comfortable. My liver was sluggish
and vas tired and Wornout ali the
time. My complexion was terrible.
Then 20 make things worse, 1 be-
gan TO have neuritis. At one time
could not raise my arms.
L was IN a miserable and runs
down condition when Kon lola was
FIRST recommended to me. NV
friends prevailed upon me to give it
trial. I followed their advice with
the most marvellous results Daily
+tAA ~ - ~ 4alF ED4EUtE4UIl.
strengthening. cleansing and invie-
| Grating my system One BY one
the ailments became less and less
| severe Then, almost ike maaic ftsv
| disappeared Stomach and liver troubia.
ana uelrltls are things of the miserable
past. | feel much better 10 every yvav
u mas been several months since I
completed the treatments ana vet nor
one Of my ailments ever returned. I ri.
torse ana praise Konjola 10 every one =
II 10 the same splendid story Of suc-
cess wherever Konjola Is introduced aud
put 70 The test. And koufoia welcomes
/ any test. no matter how severe
/ The koniola Man is al Hooks De-
! peDdaDle Drug Store Illinois and
/ Washington streets. indianapolis, where
be is meeting the public daily intro
/ ducing and explaining the merits OF this
new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
PurdueWin
Will Ciinch
Net Crown
I. U. Plays GopherS
Tonight; Eight Games
Left on Card.

BB Dntted PTeEs
CHICAGO, March 3.-The West
ern Conference basketball cham
pionship for 1880 may be decided
TONIGHT when the league leading
BoIlermakers Of Purdue clash with
AIieniean a Ann Arbor.
A victory will cinch the flag for
Purdue and would mark the second
consecutive major conference title
won by the Bouerm2kers this year.
Even If defeated, Purdue could
still win undisputed possession Of
the Crown By trimming Chicago
Saturday. If both the Wolverines
and Maroons upset the dope and
defeat the Boilermakers, Wiscon-
sin could gein half q share OF the
championship by defeating Ohio
state and Indiana in its remaining
games.
Eight contests remain on the
conference schedule. Ohio State
and Michigan and Minnesota and
Indiana clash tonight in addition
to the Boilermakers and Wolver-
ines.
On Wednesday. Illinois and Chi
cago clash, while on Saturday Chi
cago meets Purdue end Indiana
tackles Wisconsin. The season
closes a week from tonight when
Indiana meets Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
BY GEORGE KTRkSEY
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, March 3.-The
Cleveland Indians have annexed
more than twenty new players, the
biggest crop of recruits in the ma
jor leagues, in an effort to build a
third place club into a pennant con-
tender.
The Indians discovered two of the
prize rockies of last season, Out
fielder Earl Averiit and Pitcher
Wesley Terrell, who won tWenty-one
games, and if they can find short
stop and a pair of pitchers this
spring the outlook will be better
than at any time in years.
Not all of the rockies are new
corners, as eight of them were given
trials last spring and have been
recalled on the strength OF their
1929 minor league records.
This group includes Pitchers Les
lie Barnhart, Clint Brown and Mel
Harder; First Basemen Bruce Cald-
we'll, Shortstops John Burnett and
John Goldman, and Outf1elders
John Gill and Charles Dorman.
Competition for shortstop berth
promises to be the keenest on the
team. Tony Piet, a fashy young
ster from the Terre Iaute Three
League club; Goldman, who batted
.293 for the Albany Eastern League
club: Burnett, who batted 81 for
the New Orleans Southern League
club; Ray Gardner, from last years
team. and Carl Lind, who may be
shifted from second base, are pro-
spective candidates for the shortstop
job.
Although the other three inf1eld
berths appear filled, there are many
excellent prospects. Lew Fonseca.
American League batting champion,
will have competition from three
youngsters-Caldwell who batted
$3.50 for the New Haven Eastern
League club; Alex Hooks, who bat
ted .Si5 for the Decatur Three-I
League club, and Henry Bonura,
who batted 1923 for New Orleans.
Bonura also can play second and
third.
There are three second basemen.
Lind will play second if he is not
shifted to shortstop, in which case
HOdapp Will compete with Cecil
Stewart. a great fielder from the
Shreveport Texas League club, for
the second base berth
Joe Sewell viii again play third,
but the Indians have a good re-
cruit in George before, who batted
.342 for the Decatur club. finishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Down the ALLEYS
By LEFTY LEE

score Of 772. Herb Hill was second with
676. Waugh was presented with new
bowling ball by the management of the
Fountain Square Recreation for this win.
Doe Truelove again proved his ability,
when he crashed out a total of 2,077 for
an average of better than 207 pins per
game. to win his ten-garlls match with
Stub Mathews on the Uptown drives. sun
daY. Mathews had an even 1900 for his
ten games,
Team captains of local clubs that in
tend to roll in the state meet at TT. Wayne.
are again reminded to get their entries in
before March IS to Norman Hamilton, sec
retary Of the city bowling association, il
they wish TO secure dates reserved Tor To-
cal pin topplers.
Vaughn's 709. rolled during the A. c. z.
S. League play on the Pritchett alleys Fri
day night. topped all three game totals
for the week in all leagues In team
play. the Marotts were best with 2 count
Of 1901. while Stewart and King tied for
single game honors with 267.
Among the women bowlers. the week
high totals were: Team play. Shell Gas,
asst: three-gane total, AQender. $685. and
single game Wege. 237.
Jack Hendricks has his last year cham
pionship Marmon Sales team fighting hard
for the lead in the AuGomotiye League
again this season. and predicts fast in
ish will again put this club across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
B. and O. Trips
Kirshbaun Five

Kirshbaum Meters went down to
defeat Sunday afternoon at the
Krshbaum gym before a brilliant
last-minute drive of the B. & O..
railroad team, q to 81. Three field
gals in the last minute gave the
raIroaders the victory.
Miller, Cullivan, Davis, Parish and
Hi starred for the B. & o., while
kaufman, Stein and Goldsmith
lDked for the Kirshbaums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
Indians Are
Greeted by
Cold Wave
Light Drill Scheduled for
First Day at Tribe
Camp.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March s.
South Florida was in the grip OF q
cold snap when Johnny Corriden's
Indians piled Of the Everglades
Special at their Sarasota spring
training camp this morning, but the
Tribe boss took chance and
ordered the FASTENERS out for drill
to get them loosened up after the
long train ride from indianapolis.
The athletes came in about 9:40, an
hour behind schedule, and it was
necessary for opening practice to be
delayed until near noon to give the
players time to feed the inner man
and unpack their luggage.
Manager Corriden announced the
drill today would be light and Of
short duration on account Of the
adverse weather conditions which
consisted of low temperature ard a
ripping breeze.
Perhaps the athletes brought the
polar bear blasts with them for they
net up with q snow storm Saturday
afternoon before passing out Of the
Hoosier state and their train passed
through snow and rain nearly all
the wav through the south. Weather
moderated as florida was reached,
but heavy coats still were needed
in Jacksonville Sunday night.
Catcher Joe Sprinz and pitcher
Nike Cvengros joined the party at
Jacksonville and players met On ar-
rival in Sarasota were pitchers Bur-
we'll and Boone, first loasenlan Mon
allan, outfielder Barnhart and in
fielder Connolly. Norman Perry,
Tribe owner, and jim Pierce, train
er, were others on hand to explain
how wonderful the weather had
been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
HAGEN TOUR DELAYED
BIZ Unitcd Press

b LNitc0 Press
SYDNEY, Australia, March s.
Walter Hagen's Australian golf tour
may be delayed by Joe Kirkwood'S
detention on the steamer Aorangi
Hagen and thirty other passengers
were allowed to land Sunday, but
the Australian pro is among the
l28 passengers confined to the ship
The steamer may be held in quar-
antine until March 10 because Of
the discovery Of smallpox among the
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
TURNER'S DROP STARS

South Side Turner's ended their
cage season Sunday with q ao-tO- 36
triumph over indianapolis All-Stars.
Roberts was the outstanding star
of the game with twenty points for
the winners. Hosier and Floyd
starred on defense, While Thiesing
collected twelve of the losers points.
Turner's are making preparations
TO enter the national A. A. U. tour
nanent at Kansas City next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
3 Iowa Stars
Enter Majors

BV UHHcd PROSE-
IOWA CITY, Ia, March s.
Three members Of the University Of
Iowa baseball team last spring are
receiving trials With major League
clubs this year. Mace Brown,
pitcher, and Willis Glasgow, Short
stop are with the st. Louis
Cardinals while Virgil David South
paw twirler, is with the Cincinnati
Reds.
Another Eawkeye star Of two
years ago, Francis Mulroney, is re-
ceiving a tryout with the Boston
Red Sox. He is a pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
KONJOLA WORKED
WONDERS IN THIS
STUBBORN CASE!
indianapolis Miss Hopes
Others VIII Profit From
Her Experience With
New Medicine.

Druggists recommend a medicine
on its merit, and the merit of a
medicine is proved by men and
women who have taken it. Konjola
is q medicine containing roots and
herbs, blended with other valuable
ingredients, and recommended By
the druggists and general public
alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
COEN. TILDEN TRIUNIpH

MONTE CARLO, March 3.-Jun-
Tor Coen Of Kansas City and Will
liam Tilden Of Philadelphia won the
Butler trophy doubles Champion
ship here Sunday. They defeated
the English team of Austin and
Kingsley in the finals, g., 10 ct,
6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
HITCHCOCK is POLO CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, March 3.-Thomas
Hitchcock Jr. today named the de-
Tense committee which will have
charge of plans for the 1880 inter
national polo matches between the
United States and England. Hitch
cock will captain the team and serve
as chairman Of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

The meeting Of III the City . RoTing As:0-
nans for The conduct Of the city tourna-
nent being made for next years meet.
vh;ch has been moved up to the last Sat
tree classes. In the team event, class
4 viii be composed of clubs with an aver
re of 600 or over: Glass B, 825 to 899,
hd Class c, 524 and under. In the dou-
les and singles, the same rule will apply.
fyeTaages Of I8o End I65 being the key
ates also were appointed. Norman Hamil-
bn and Neil King being chosen.
record breaking entry Of 27o IN
tviduals took q whirl at the Naples dur
hg the 400 scratch singles sweepstakes on
oscar Hi, TOPPED the. feld when. he hit
lns handicap. Kelley received second
Money CT e8S and Milburn third with
SO others to. reach the cash prize with
Is: Faust 67S %&ir6eriyS.. 636 Sellers,
"a: Patton. STA, and Wlmberly, GIL. High
vle zane KAN Ks Te bo viii T 5eSde o bow f 39
make two prizes out Of cigar lighter.
MERCHANDISE awards for the Illinois eco
sratch egent. given to bowlers with scores
oitsioe OF the cash list, went to the fol
loving; Brown, Coo; .Frteie, 664; Amick.
SO: Fields. 663; Weigel. 662. II. LIKE. 659
Rcher6s, $50; r. Miller. csc; i. Hi. $751;
So: P. Smith. $50. and Tutterow. 63l. A.
Stsibsck was tha boy who called his shot
during this session. his $50 total taking
hdme the bacon.
John Beam requests the winners OF mer-
clTtadise awards to call for them as soon
S. possible. as several articles are perish
abb.
Alnch. Wissman and Meeker rolled to-
tails OF 573. 537 and 5ll to help the Shell
Eases. composed OF men players. 2.595
70 3S17. This match was rolled on the
Elk Club ALLEYS.
George waugh crashed out q 672 total
to ada to his 100 pin handicap. and easily
won the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes
on ire Fountain Square alleys. with Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
| QUINTETS ADVANCE
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Duke in Semi Finals.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March Sin the
semi finals of the conference bas-
ketball tourney here tonight, Ala
ban1a meets Tennessee and Ken
lucky meets Duke.
ALBANIA encountered the scare Of
its entire season Saturday when the
Georgia Bulldogs held Alabama to
a 1926 win, and Tennessee turned
back one of the seeded teams,
Washington and Lee, 1929. Ken
lucky established itself as a major
tournament threat by walloping
Sewanee Tigers, 44-22, and Duke
disposed of Georgia Tech, 44-35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
MAT TITLE AT STAKE

Indiana Grapplers Clash With Hi
nois Saturday.
PU Times SDecidI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March s.
Illinois and Indiana university wres-
Ting teams will clash here Saturday
to determine the mat championship
Of the Western Conference.
Indiana won the eastern section
championship while Illinois was VIC
torious in the western division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

TT~IS said that big Fred Asbeck,
4 siX-fOOt-siX-inch rookie pitch
er with the Yankees at st. Peters
burg, can throw a wonderful drop,
but catcher Benny Bengough cares
not for any demonstration under
above conditions. Benny, who
stretches 5 feet 7 inches into the
ali, makes a comfortable armful
for the giant hurlar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
COLUMBIA NET CHAMPS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Penn'S
tWo-year reign as Eastern Intercol-
legiate basketball League champions
has been broken. The Lions Of Co
lunlia have cinched the title, with
three games remaining on the
league card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03
MAKERS INVADE MICHIGAN FOR IMPORTANT TILT

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

chiadise awards to call for them as soon
as possible. as several articles are perish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

Alnch. Wissman and Meeker rolled to-
tails OF 573. 537 and 51l to help the Shell
Gasoline Ladies team defeat the Shelbyville
Eases. composed OF men PLAYERS. 2.595
10 3Sl7. This match was rolled on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-03

George Waugh crashed out 672 total
to add to his 100 pin handicap. and easily
won the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes
on TIE FOUNTAIN Sruara aNeNs. with q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
More Mining Roads.
lCordoVa Times.)

A. N. Sundt, who recently returned to the inter- for to begin freightng operations into Slate Creek will be able to expand his operations next season because of the improvements made to the winter roads in his section by the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 This in brief is the plan of development for Alaska and is the only plan which will actually accomplish good. More roads more mining, more mining and more employment and more employment and more business for every Alaskan merchant Roads are the symbol of prosperity for AlasKans and are the answer to nearly every problem facing the men who working today for the development of the great interior country in from Cordova.
 We have refrained from entering political dis cussions during these weeks preceding the general election and we probably shall continue to refrain from making mountains out of petty political mole hills but there is one way that a candidate can win votes win honest votes and that is by honestly making an effort to more roads for the un- developed interior country
 We confess with having little patience with the selfish political schemes which engross many men who seek public office. We have still less patience with the ntrigues which are fathomed and the churlish plotting involved Political prestige has itself to blame if it is lost by it's own weaving Of infedelity, but do honor open plan of build ing up Alaska, and who works openly for that plan.
 That there are such men now, we do not deny, and it is certain that he who sincerely seeks roads and more roads will have need for subterfuge His issue above politics it does not even require It is the issue which every voter would make his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
ALASKA'S POPULATION.

The Director of the Census has announced that the population of Alaska for 1880 was 59,278 This is a gain of 4242 over the returns of 1920 when the population was 55,036. While this gain was appreciable it emphasizes the sowness of the Ter ritorys growth In fact the Territory is still less popuous than it in 1900 and 1910, in which years the returns were respectively 63592 and 64356 Alaska's largest decennial growth between 1890 and 1900 from 2O52 to 63592 In 1880 the popula- tion was 33 426, according to the Federal enumera- tion It was estimated that there were 3o0o0 in the Territory in 1867 when the United States took 1t from Russia.
 That is a sorry story when it is compared with the growth of other Territories It is noteworthy that it was in the decade between 1900 and 1910 that withdrawals of the resources of Alaska began and that they were continued into the following de- cade The growing stopped about the time of the first withdrawals, and the largest decrease came in the period when withdrawals were greatest
 The great strides made in the decade between 1890 and 1900 were due mostly to the Klondike and other placer gold discoveries and the decrease in the 191O-20 decade due largely to the partial exhaustion of the richest of the placer gold deposits However there is no doubt but that thousands of those who lured northward by the placer discoveries would have remained in the Territory had 1t not been for the withdrawals of natural resources that stopped railroad building and other NiONSNNS w leave who returned
 If we were not so another election in which some of those who responsible for the constant attacks upon those who trying to develop the country are concerned it would probably be ad- mtted that the undertaking of the decade follow ing the passage of the law that gave Alaska Dele gate in Congress added it's depressing influence to the withdrawals of coal lands, timber and other resources Gen. Richardson who was endeavoring to build roads attacked and hampered in many ways and the railroad and copper and fisheries developers were under constant assault.
 However, perhaps it would be better for us to look at the doughnut and not the hole in it. The fact that there has been growth during the last ten years is encouraging. But more encouraging is the outlook for the development of the pulp and paper mills the utilization of the timber that ought to add very materially to our population dur ing the next decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
A New Roll of Honor.
(New York Herald Tribune

To our so-called anti-mperialists the spectacle of a Central Amercan President awarding post humous decorations to deceased United States marines must be strangely disturbing. It is a pie ture which somehow does not fit the shallow dog matism of those who depict the young men wearing the American uniform brutal and licentious mer- cenares.
 Yet this is exactly what recently happened in Nicaragua, where the President, Senor Jose Maria Moncada awarded posthumously the Nicaraguan Medal of Merit to seven officers and thirty-two enlisted men who lost their lives fighting for peace and freedom in that country. President Moncada, who lived through and took an active part in the dark days of 1927 is under no illusions as to the services which these young men rendered his coun- try. Although he then in open opposition to the Nicaraguan Government, he sees the conduct of these young Americans something involving self sacrifice and bravery of very high order. The names of these men now constitute roll of honor in Nicaragua As they also died in the support of American policies, their names may well mean as much to us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

pulp and paper enterprise that plans on mak- ing Prince Rupert the of it's operations was recently incorporated for S200OO00 at Victoria Let them come. One of these days the center of the pulp and paper industry will be in the Northwest Alaska British Columbia, Washington and Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30
NORTH WEST LEADS IN FOOTBALL.

The prospect for the defeat of California uni versailles by the schools of Washington and Oregon at football this year is pleasing to those of the Northwestern States who have long been interested in the rivalry in many fields between them and the Golden State In all forms of athletics and other contests there has been a more or less con- stant battle between Washington and Oregon on the side and California in the other Except at intervals now and then California has been usually victorious
 The defeat of the University of California by the University of Washington and of Sanford by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

the University of Southern California have caused feeling of confidence in the State of Washington that the football championship of the Far West may settle down in the Evergreen State-or, if not, on Oregon Washington State College has defeated Southern California At this writing the Univer- sity of Oregon which defeated the University Of Washington is also a strong contender for the championship. Oregon, thus far undefeated, has yet to play the unbeaten Cougars of Pullman and the game between Pullman and Washington is still in the future. Washington has lost only the one game The Evergreens and the Webfeet have lot the better of the Californians in the The Cali fornia teams have thus far lost every game they have played against Washington and Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

We are glad that President Hoover has discovered that the unemployment situation can be managed without a special session of Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

Our idea of an optimst is the head of a large mid western lecture bureau who wrote Cal Coolidge in an effort to induce him to go lecture tour -(Port Angeles News0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-30

It is reported that in retaliation King George has refused the services of Scotland Yard in hunt ing Big Bills missing jewelry.-( Cincinnati En- quirer)