davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Motor Queen. Sycaomre and Southwest
ern Limited nosed out Queen City. Royal
Palm and Mound City two times during
EFT alleys. The other contest rolled re-
suited in three time win for Swanee
River, over Knickerbocker boys. Scoring
scoring GA. the only total over the 800
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

ORLANDO. ia, March i5.-Pete Dono-
hnue. Eppa Rixey; Doug McWeeney. jake
Evar Swanson viii be left in camp when
the Cincinnati Reds leave today for games
with Detroit at Tampa Sunday and with
the Athletics at St. Petersburg Monday.
The batting Of Heilmann, Allen and Strip
featured Fridays practice game in which
the regulars defeated the rockies, 10 o.
PAso ROBES, Cal. March i5.-Rain
which kept the Pittsburgh Pirates Off their
training field here Friday, today threat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

MIAMI. Fla. March 15.-Babe Herman,
holdout Brooklyn outielder has reduced his
salary demands from $500 TO $4,000 aud
President York believes Herman soon will
accept the clubs offer of $4,000. The
Robins play the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day in the FIRST game of a six-game ex-
hibitioD tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Il was a tough break 10 lose FIRST Ulrieh,
lnd then Lcrian. But there Is no waiting
md moaning in the camp of the Phiuies
this wear. Shotton and his merry men
believe they are the team Of destiny OF
1899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Now can take of the lid and tell you
10 20 the limit. This club OF ours is the
strongest offensive outfit in our league. II
has lot OF defensive class. too. Who has
better second basemsn than Thompson.
Yho better third sacker than Whitney?
Rate them down the line. and then COM
pare with tho best IN the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Mike Cvengros gave the hltters some-
thing to puzzle over when he turned on
the juice Friday aud his display of hurl-
ing was among the days features. His
assortment caused the railbirds to group
in the grandstand directly in line with
the batting cage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Last year some Of us may have had
the feeling that it was too good to he
true, and that our dream would bust right
in our faces any day. Shotton resumed.
But we came home fifth. and should have
been higher. Last spring 1 put the soft
pedal on conversation here in camp.
didn't know just where we were going,
knew we were headed for better days,
but went around with my fingers crossed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15


The PhiUy outAed is likely to face
The Dodgers on April Is with Trip
Sigman M center. IanAed by the seeking
Klein and tho irreHrtsSible O'Doul. who
won the 1929 batting championship of the
eaSne after narlug been tossed to the
eoneyaro oN NcCirsv- There's q lot OF
wld conversation concerning this Sigman
person. who WIN make the picket line a.
81 left-haudco hitting combination.
q u
with Hurst, Thompson. Theyuow and
Whitney i'm the inheid; Klein Sigman and
o'Doui in the outfeld; and DaYis and Nc
Curdy behind the bat Shotton has q
powerful club.
n e
RUT he realizes that he will have
ID to get better pitching than he
boosted last season to make a fight
for the first division
The Philly leader figures on BY
ron Specie, drafted from Indian
apolis, and Earl Colard drafted
from Shreveport. It will be noted
that the drafterS. at quite modest
prices. are numerous among the
newcomers. No lat bank roll lies
behind ShOtton's efforts and if there
be real bidding for player. he IS
shut out automatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

T EN- KOENECKE gave another
II exhibition Of high-poWcred hit
ting and catcher Lorbeer also en-
couraged the camp followers.
Catcher Grouse failed to do SO well
and during infield practice his
throws were short and he retired
early to have his arm doctored.
The veteran evidently let out too
much a few days ago. Lorbeer and
Sprinz are not bothered by all
ments Of the salary whip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

fer won three games from schuster Coal
and Triangle Tile, as z. c. Atkins and
Coca-Cola took two from Martin Truck
and Bemis Bag during the Fountain
Square No. ! League play. Koehier. Van
Buren, and Jegew rolled totals OF e38. 62C
and 6i6, respectively. Kochler's series IN
Guided the high single game OF 265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 15.-The
Philadelphia PhilIies will open their cxhi-
bitiOn scheduled at Tampa today in a
game with the Detroit Tigers. The absence
of ousfielder Lefty O'Doul and the hold
outs second baseman Fresco Thompson and
outficlder Chuck Klein will force Manager
Shotton to use makeshift lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

ST. Joan Of Arc League contests on. the
Uptown drives resulted IN a three-time
win for Republic Cresotng and Blackwell
rett Coal and a two-out-of-three win for
Nipple Grocery. Ben Beg and Berker over
Hoosier' Grain Dealers Mutual and Argus
reach the GO mark scoring 6o8 With games
0! 1863. 244 and 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Spying Aleck. looking as young, almost
As he did back in the years when he was
winning for the Phillies. your wandering
not Crcanfur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Walter johnson viii send the washington
Senators through q light drill today in
preparation for Saturdays game with
LoulSvllle. The Senators plodded around
Soggy field 20 win IS to ! from New
Orleans Friday. Marberry. Hsdley and
Brown allowed the Peicons only three
hits IN seven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 15.-The
New York Yankees will resume their series
with the Boston Braves here today. Friday
the Yanks played a practice game in which
the rockies defeated the regulars, to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 15.-The
New York Giants and Chicago White sox
VIII resume their exhibition series here
today. Rain prevented both SQUADS from
working Friday afternoon. DOME Bush is
pleased with the progress of his SoX team
while McGraw, is incensed over the jr-
regular reporting. of his PLAYERS. The
camp was opened a month ago and as
yet the squad is not complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

AT HAVANA
First Race $1,000; maidens; Swear
100; Tates Greek. 1o7; Tenant. los: Gay
cracker. ll2; Weltha Ann. 95; Ragwin. 10O
HearthStone, 100. Administrator. l07; Dom
cru; 100: Dunreigh. lo7; Autumn Tint, 100
Bank, LOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

There's something startlingly
diSprOportiOnate between the &C.
year-old Ruth at $4,000 and this
surprisingly newcomer at even
$4,000. The Kleins of baseball
should get high encouragement,
even from clubs like the PhilIies.
Baseball needs the KIeins badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

A T this writing Chuck Klein of
L n Indianapolis. the forty-three
homo run hero Of 1929 had not yet
made his peace with Will Baker,
and Shotton made some remarks
about Hurst in the outheld. But
that's strictly applesauce. Klein
will sign, as they always do and I
hope he gets something more than
the $4,000 he is reported to have
been offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

BRADENTON. Fla. March 15.-Outfelder
club house in deep left field during the
st. Louis Cardinals practice Friday. Na-
ever had cleared the club house barrier
Second Baseman Frankie Frisch Joined
the SQUAD Friday. and is expected to play
in Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

PENSACOLA, Fla. March l5.-Manager
Heinie Wagner viii divide the Boston Red
SoE SQUAD into two teams today for a
SIX inning practice game, in preparation
for Saturday and SUNDAY games with
Mobile. Catcher Johnny FeYing and Out
plotting the squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-The Detroit
Tigers will play their second exhibition
game of the season here today with the
Philadelphia PhiIlies. Manager Bucky Har-
ris sent the squad through brief work
out Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Koenicke is making courageous
struggle to overcome his weakness against
low and inside pitching end on several
wha!ed the low Offering. Bii Burweirs
change Of pace and control bafled him.
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Fifth Race Claiming: The Super
Shell: 4-year-olds; mile and sixtenthI-
Black Thunder, Io7; Bill Seth. lis; Wolfy,
III; Essie, l02; Evelyn L.. 1907; Aregal, IFS;
Bob Herman. l13; Tommy Tickle, ia: Lin
coin Plaut, 112,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
tlTHE ROSE ROY ESEcass
 " IN THE DARK
SYNOPSIS: Hallie ElIesmore,

SYNOPSIS: Hallie Ellesmore, coming to keep a rendezvous with her fiance in shelter atop cliff overoOking Long Island Sound, finds another man already there. Her fiance, Lester Broom, is late, and she strikes up an acquaintance with the other man. He is taller and elder than Lester, and is wear ing dark glasses, as he is soon to undergo treatment for eye trouble contracted while in Af- rica. He cannot sec Hallie clear ly. A strange affinity seems to draw them to each ether. He tells her his name is Saxiey Grannock, but refuses to let her tell him her name, saying he prefers to remember only her voice if he gees blind. Gran neck gives her q tiny ivory rose, symbol of good luck, and says if he wins back his sight he will advertise "To the livery Rose come home.' Then he leaves, and Lester BroOn arrives, but HalIie finds her usual thrill at his presence lacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
Chapter 2 SURPRISING NEWS

It was Lesters extraordinary phy- sical beauty that attracted her. Deep-eyed, golden-skinned, sweet lipped-he was young god roam ing the cliffs where his nymph had hidden. Half absently, she put up a hand and passed it over his thick red-brown hair.
 Awful waste to give such a heap of good looks to a man, wasn't it?' He laughed.
 She drew away from him. At first she had been amused at such frank acceptance of a handsome face but lately the joke had begun to pail.
 She's jealous!" he exclaimed. And then he laughed again. "Oh, Hallie, what's it matter if lot of dumb flappers make fools of themA selves over me? You know it's only you I'm keen about. Hallie, your eyes are dark as night, and yet they're not really black. And one of your eyebrows Is arched little higher than the other-I like to try to make them match"
 But she evaded his touch His spell was upon her, but it was not so strong tonight.
 You've never told me anything about my voice." she said
 Why, it's a wonderful voice It's"
 She interrupted him as though
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

she regretted her question.
 You were so late,' she. accused T waited and waited for you, Les ter.'
 T was only ten minutes behind time, sweetie. And when I saw that you had seized the heaven sent opportunity of tackling old Socks, I just lay low"
 "Socks?" she repeated,
 You let him jaw to you for nearly three hours. I counted 'em. Did you get a flock of jungle talk? Can't imagine a worse life than tooling around among wild men and apes and crocodiles, but Socks doesn't seem cured of it yet"
 She stood still and stared.
 "The man I was talking to" she said, was called Saxley Grannock. "
 T know, Socks. My brother. My half-brother, to be exact. Your half brother" we had different fathers. But
 
 as mine died before I was born, mother brought us both up. She left me in Socks charge-look here, I've told you all this before, surely!"
 Yes, you have. But I didn't realize that your half-brother's name wouldn't be Broom and you never called him anything but Socks. And you told me he wouldn't be home before next Saturday"
 He turned up last night unex- pectedly Something to do with his eyes,"
 You didn't tell me he was in danger of going blind!' Her voice was shaking.
 Do you mean to tell me" cried Lester-"do you mean to tell me that you didn't know that for the last three hours you've been endur- ing the well-known Socks?"
 No. I didn't know <. So that's why you thought I'd been clever" GlOOIl Wdo lduSlllllS liiliiiodCi oeS | ly.
 "Oh, Lord, it's great! Now, if only we can make Socks believe you didn't waylay him on purpose He's a suspicious bird-old Socks
 "Hallie, you may not have been such clever kid as I thought but I bet you've been twice as effec- tive. Three hours of Socks The trick is ours, all right"
 She turned upon him with a fierceness as startling to her as to him.
 "Yes, it was a trick as we plan ned it, even when we thought he'd be able to take good look at me. I'm ashamed of myself. And now, | he's nearly blind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

"A trick? My dear girl, it was plain common sense I've told you Hallie, how mother left things. She had such profound faith in Socks Judgment about everything that she left all her money in trust for me. D get it when and if I marry a girl he approves of Until then-well, get an allowance.
 You always seem to have plenty cf money. And, after al, Lester, you don't have to work for it.
 The Broons have a.ways been gentlemen" he explained magnifi- gently. And that-if you don't mind my saying so, Hallie-that's just the difficulty. Supposing we had gone to Socks and asked his blessing right off the bat? He'd have want ed to know all about you, naturally, and you'd have told him"
 That I'm earning my living as a nurse. That my name is Harri- etta Ellesmore-the name of my dear aunt who was mother and father to me and who told me that my father had abandoned me" The color was high in her cheeks. She offered, before she died, to tell me all about him. refused even to hear his name. He'd abandoned me was glad to abandon him. ! "Yes, I know-its damn pathetic and Ellesmores a nice name, but socially speaking, it's sort of bad. You see"
 Then suppose we solve the prob lem by simply breaking off our en- gagement?"
 She had not meant to say it. She caught her breath. The next instant Broom had pulled her back into h.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

arms and was savagely kissing her upturned face.
 No, we won't break off our en- Lgagement. Hallie. think not, Hal lie-my Hallie Lord, how I want you And you love me, too, though you ride your little high horse now and then. Yes, you love me all right"
 Lester, let me go! You're hurting me-
 Maybe I am, a little But you like it when I hurt you you said once that you liked it. Hallie-Hal- lie"
 She ceased to struggle. His spell was upon her, it clutched her fast. His kisses were upon her eyes and her lips. His god-like radiant fair ness was alight with the flame that she of all women could kindle in him.
 But underneath her languorous content there hid the knowledge that it was not his embrace that was hurting her tonight It was the edge of something delicate, yet sharp that she had slipped into her dress for safe keeping The ivory rose, warm between her breasts, had drawn her blood. Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Fate brin,5 Hallie back into
 the life Of Saxley Grannock in
 tcmCrrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
ALASKA IS AGAIN
 IN ROTOGRAVURES

Alaska is again in the rotograv- ures this week. The New York Herald Tribune contains three bear studies taken on Chichagof Island by John M. Holzworth of the United States Biological Survey. Another picture is of Admiral Rob- ert E. Coontz swimming in Lake Spenard, near Anchorage.
 The legend under the bruin pie lures say they were taken at a range from five to fifty feet. Only one of the bears is hurrying away. Another is, judging from the angle, wading to the wrong side of a stream-the near side. One big brownie in apparent surprise ss looking into the camera.
 Admiral Coontz bears an expres- sion that indicates that he thinks well of Lake Spenard. The picture was taken when he was with Sena- tors Howell, Kendrick and Thomas on their recent trip to Alaska.
 Try the F1vo o'clock -Iinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
BRITISH LORD PASSES AWAY,
 LONDON HOME
CContinuea rom Page one)

CT, barrister, died while Lord Birkenhead was quite young.
 After taking his degree at oxford, Birkenhead spent some years lec- turing, and then was called to the bar at the age of 27. It was an American, the late James B. Duke, who furnished him with the oppor- tunity upon which he founded his fortune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

Strengthening part of the Thames river in London is proposed to re- lieve traffic congestion.
 Three out of five automobile tires sold in Argentina are American made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

J. w. Stansfield, Roy F. Jones, B. Smith, J. B. Heath, s. B. Nor ris and B E. Smith, Ketchikan; Peggy O'Day, Wrangell; H. I. Louv- "a, Washington, D. C.; Chris An derson, Killisnoo; MT. and Mrs w. Reed Seavers, of San Francisco.
 Alaskan
 N. Tuscher and E. Alisanaw, Se- attle; Ed King Lloyd, H. R. Hill, Martin Ross ard William Ainge, Killisnoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

Tennessee's volatile substance tax collections for July amounted to $1O1 O19.66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-01

Try the F1vo o'clock -dnner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
eoe Bout Ws-bang bud Tigers Go Sacramento for ep

cisive victories The Kingfish probably
will scale ie4 pounds.
Despite the unpopular decision Ia-
Whisky got over Jimmy Slattery az Buf.
ialo two weeks ago, boxing fans appear
70 De IN the proper frame OF mind for
the show. which Is expected 10 draw
l4:O0O spectators, with gate receipts nc
Barney Ross. newest lightweight IA
vorite OF Chicagoans, win meet another
chicago rival, Harry Dublinski, in an
eignt-round semi-fnal, with Jack Gross,
Eniladelphia heavyweight, engaging Pete
Wistort of Chicago In another ei9ft-
rounder. Nisse Ramm, Swedish lal1k
heavyweight, meets Bud Doran OF Chit
cago In six rounds and another SIX
rounder brings together Mickey McFRr-
land OF Pueblo, Colo, and Joe Zeliuski
OF Boston. They are middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
King Pins and Temples Clash
Tonight in Torrid Pin Tilt

man, Helen Whitbeck and Elsie Fischer
In the field, Miss Guilt viii find plenty
Of opposition.
THE Greeks and Italians tomorrow
i at the Rendezvous will finish theil
annual scrap, with the Greeks hav-
ing tough assignment, 10 pins behind
Joe Freschi, Leo Rinaldi, Tony San
TIM, Joe Pricci and Ollie Pacini will
perform for the Italians, while Louie
Chipouras, Louis Pantos. Gus Places
Lefty Poulos and Nick Chaconas will
roll for the Greeks.
IN order to accommodate several en-
i tries, the John Blick 1O0-game mara
thon has been moved up to Friday,
November %. It originally was sched-
uled for Saturday, November 20. The
starting also has been changed, start
ing at IL o'clock noon instead Of $3.50
o'clock.
NATIONAL PALE DRY JUNIORS.
IN formerly the Original Washington
Juniors, tomorrow will entertain
George Langs Bowling Center crew OF
Baltimore at the Lucky Strike alleys in
the first block Of home-and- home
match.
The Pale Dry lineup will include
Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth. Hokie
Smith, Jack Wolstenholme and Paul
Harrison, and is one of TIE best bowl
ing teams in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BILL HANNA, EMINENT
SPORTS WRITER, DIES
Dean Of New York Critics Was
Recognized Base Ball, Foot
Ball Authority.

NEWFOUNDLAND, N. J., November
21.-William B. Hanna, for 30 years
an eminent reporter and sports critic
and since 1916 a member of the staff
of The New York Herald and the New
York Herald Tribune, died yesterday al
IdyleaSe Sanatorium, where he had
been Ill of paralysis for five months.
Hanna went to West Point on May
"a to cover the Army-Dartmouth base
ball game and was stricken there on
the sidelines while talking to friends
He was taken to the cadet hospital
where he remained three weeks before
recovering sufficiently to be taken to Idy-
lease, where he had wished to be re-
moved. He had lost the use of the
fingers Of his right hand and had said
he might never again use a pencil,
but until a few days ago he had con-
hdently expected to recover.
Hanna was concededly one Of the
best informed of the country's sports
writer's, and on matters of base ball
and foot ball his word, among players,
coaches, managers, other writer's and
the public, was accepted as almost final
on technical points.
New York-he was So years old-Hanna
had known the rank and file of Amer
lean sportSmen back to 1890.
Hanna was born In Kansas City, the
con Of Thomas K. Hanna, q pioneer
merchant Of the Middle West. After
graduating from high school he went to
Lafayette College. He finished there in
1878 and few months after got his
first job as a sport writer on the Kansas
City Star. He went to New York in
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WESTERN TRAINING.
MAY AID PITCHERS
Harris Believes New Camp
Will Help Charges More
Than Florida Did.
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, November 21.-
M Detroit is to go to Cali
fornia to train next year
because the club was dis
appointed with what it got at
Tampa last Spring.
Stanley Harris, manager of the
Tigers, who had been in Tampa before
as manager of the Washington club,
had an idea that Tampa would sit up
and notice the Tigers. Somehow the
city failed to cotton TO them as It was
expected 1t would.
Across Tampa Bay on the base bali
ground at st. Petersburg there was
capital attendance all of last training
season and some base ball men decided
that Tampa had soured on base ball.
Any club that goes to Spring training
quarters primarily for cash income Is
foolish. Yet when some manager boasts
that his team made expenses in the
presence of three or four other man
ayers whose teams did not overcome
expenses it makes for CAB, and some
Of it isn't pleasant.
Scheme Not So Good.
In Florida part of the training condi-
teams to local men to arrange exhibi.
ton games in return for the use Of
grounds, part payment Of board bills
ana so on. The return has not been
very great except at st. Petersburg.
What Detroit wants most of all Is
to md some training camp where the
team Will absorb gas enough to make
1t good Spring starter In 1928 IL
was tied by its heels and in 1929 it was
little better. This year 1t couldn't get
away from the post, but toward the very
end OF the season began to show some
signs Of being placed In the race II It
would only last until Christmas.
70 train a base ball club In Sacra-
mento Is an experiment, from o major
league standpoint, but not an experi-
ment in California. Pacific Coast clubs
have trained In that neighborhood. The
climate OF the State Is admirable and
also spotted. Over In Stockton there Is
heat and Sacramento Is only q brace
OF hours above it.
Fine BAN Field.
The bail ground at Sacramento Is
excellent Once Detroit trained at
Phoenix, where the climate was all that
had been said of It, but the ball ground
was too primitive and sand blew In the
eyes OF the players.
Detroit went to Phoenix because Il
wanted to give its pitchers some Sprin1
snort. They didn't obtain it. Now It
Is trying Sacramento, which Is said 70
De specially suitable for pitchers. Any.
now, the Sacramento club has been
playing good ball and that may be sorne
Recommendation for the climate.