davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Earnshaw of AS Bags 18th
Win; Kremer Registers 18th
Athletics HurIer Beats Cleveland, While Pirates Star
Turns Back SIugging PhiIIeS.

went on to get two more in the tenth
to defeat the Reds, to 6. Freddie
Lindstrom's home run with Critz on
base accounted for the winning tall
lies. Benton, one-tin2e Giant, was
the losing pitcher.
Remy Kremer scored his fifteenth vic
tory of the season as the Pittsburgh Pirates
downed the PhiIlies 8 to 4. Lefty O'DOUl
hit home run with two men aboard in
the first inning when the Phillies scored all
their runs. Boston and ST. Louis were
rained out.
The Philadelphia Athletics con-
tinued their merry way toward an
other American League pennant by
making it three straight over the
Cleveland Indians, To. Big George
Earnshaw burned them over for
the AS and allowed the Tribe but
eight hits as he rung up his eight
zenith win of the year.
Although outhit IL TO II. the Wash
ington Senators managed to turn back
the White Sox, t. 4. Hadley went all
the way in the box for Washington and
was strong in the pinches save in the
seventh when the sox got all their runs.
Goose Goslin drove in four runs with
homer and two singles as the st. Louis
Browns whipped the Boston Red Sox,
Z to ?.
Eight pitchers saw service as the New
York Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers.
10 to s. George Pipgras held the Tigers
scoreless for five innings only TO explode
in the sixth when Detroit scored six runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
q Pilots in
50-Mile Race

Twenty-three entries have been
received for the fifty-mile Negro
Wabash valley championship race
to be run Sunday at Walnut Gar
dens. Some of the most prominent
Negro dirt track stars of the coun-
try will be seen in action in this
event.
Time trials will be run Sunday
morning from 9 a. m. until l p. M.
and the fifteen fastest cars will
start in the grind at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

They can also say they saw
hard hitting outfeld, not great
outfield, but well-balanced and
effective.
They can report that southpawS
Bill Walker and Carl Hubbell and
right-hander Fitzsimmons might
give the AS some trouble. And
that Clarence Mitchell's left
handed spitball might not be so
easy for the AS to hit, because
there are no left-handed spitball
pitchers in the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn Robins was speaking and
he didn't care if all the world heard.
He was in a particularly jovial mood
following his teams Is to 5 victory
over the Chicago Cubs in the sec
ond game of the current little world
series to decide National League
leadership, and was celebrating with
a round of "pee-wee" golf on a
course adjacent to the Hotel Bel
mont, the Robins Chicago head
quarters.
Praises Players
"The writer's are wrong in saying
that on paper the Robins don't rate
as a first division club" said Rob-
inson. Il have a real team and 1
really believe we'll win the pennant.
Sometimes I'm inclined to think my
1880 team is the best I've ever man
aged-and I've had some coed clubs,
including two pennant winners.
Babe Herman is one of the best
hitters who ever wore Brooklyn
uniform. Lopez is the greatest
catching find of recent years. Our
infield is more than capable. Fred
erick mates with the best in the
outfelG and the pitching staff,
headed by Vance, is one any man
ager could be proud to have.
Three Hurlers Left
There isn't a gamer team in the
major leagues, and it's the fighting
spirit which is carrying us through.
Our victory over the Cubs was an
example. We had lost five games
in a row-our longest losing streak
of the season, and were up against
our link team. Every one figured
we were ready to fold up and quit
after being under the strain of set
ting the pace for two and a hall
months and then losing our lead.
Instead of cracking the boys
went out and hammered five mem
bers of what Is touted as the best
staff in the league for
eighteen hits and fifteen runs. With
Clark, Luque and ThurSton avail
able 20 pitch the next two games,
we hope to earn at least an even
break this series, and that should
enable us to return home in first
place. If we do that don't see how
any club is going to beat us to the
wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Gridders Greet
Butler Coach

approximately twenty candidates
for the 1880 Butler university foot
ball team greeted their new coach,
Harry Bell, at an impromptu gath
ering in the fieldhouse Wednesday.
Bell, former Lombard coach and
new Butler athletic director, arrived
Wednesday and announced the first
grid drill would be held Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
BENEFIT CARD
ST: T
Program in Chicago for Mrs. Paddy
Harmon Is Sept. IL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The Chi
cago Stadium Corporation Wednes-
day received sanction from the
state athletic commission to hold
benefit boxing show for the family
OF the late Paddy Harmon on
Sept. II.
Harmon died penniless and nu-
merous prominent boxers have vol
untered their services for the bene-
fit card. net receipts of which will
go to Mrs. Harmon and her 4-year-
old daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
long SHOT AT DADE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. i4.-An
suspicious start was made in the
Dade park racing season Wednes-
day for those who like their long
shots when Miss Sue, winner of the
second race. paid $5l.7S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
LA BARBA MEETS GRAHAM

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Fidel La
Barba, Californis featherweight,
will meet Bushy Graham of Utica.
N. j., in a ten-round bout at Gin
cinnati, Aug. %. La Barba holds
one verdict over Graham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
RHnnIus TEAM WINS

Rhodius Park water polo team de-
feated Garfield park before large
crowd at Garfield Wednesday, .
1. The score at the half was ]
to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
'Gamest Club in Loop,
Brooklyn Pilot Says
After Win Over Cubs
Robinson Confident Team Will Gain al Least Even Break
With Bruins to Return Home in Lead
and Capture Pennant.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Aug guess about convinced everyone
Brooklyn right to the finish
It's the old story.
the that the
counting out OF the
them the only cracking know anything
S the ball the lot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Two-base hits-Monahan. Roettger. Hop
kins. Naresky. Three-base hit = Van
Alstyne. Home run-Roettger. stolen base
play-Hankins to Wanninger. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 9: St Paul. 9. Base on
balls-Of Harriss. q. off Hankins, 1; on
Alstyne. S: by HankinS. 2. Hits-Of Har-
riss. in inning faced three batsmen tI n
bv pitcher-By Van Alstyne (Saltzgaver);
by Hankins (Narlesky). Wild pitches-Han-
kins. Q. Losing pitcher-Harriss: Umplres
johnson and Snyder. Time-2:0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Baseball Calendar
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA $500 400 600 OOO-4 8
Pittsburgh "a A.. 600 02l Ak II
Collard. Smythe and Rensa: Kremer and
HemSley.
Ten inningsl
New York ....... Ol0 0lO 102 = Z II
Cincinnati ...... 030 l0l 600 l. 8 2
Walker. Heving. Donahue and Hogan.
OFarreI: Benton and Gooch.
BROOKLYN ...-....... 005 100 o36-l5 iS
Chicago ............ 600 800 101- Is
Phelps. r. Moss and Lopez. Picinich:
Bush. Oscorn. Nelson. M. Moss, Shealy and
Hartnett.
Boston at St. Louis. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
TITLE RACES SET

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The twenty
five and fifty-mile races Of the vest
ern dirt track auto racing cham
pionship for stock, cars will be held
at Roby track Aug. "a, it was an
nounced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

WITH ideal weather on tap II
w is expected more than usual
interest will be taken in the annual
state amateur championship play at
French Lick next week. jess MOSS
Ter. veteran secretary, announced an
unusual number of early entries
from Junior players who have
reached the age limit. The showing
of the youngsters in The Times in
terscholastic meet last June and
later at the state junior meet at
Muncie was good enough to win the
respect of many veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN A>SOlAAAAON
Minneapolis ........ loi 900 eso- 10 Q
LOUISVILLE ........ coo oo2 100 10
Brfllhesrt and Gonzales. Grldin; Polh.
Williams and Thompson.
Columbus ..-......... ol0 AS o6x-lS - 4
Maxton. DOYLE. Jones and Devine.
Kansas CITY $500. OIL oo9 100
Holiev. Thomss and Collins. susce: Mays.
Scott. Van Glider and Heniine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland . 600 Oia O0i-3 8 !
LAWSON and L. SeWeil; Earnshav and
Cochrane-
Cheese ....N-..... 900 900 800 4
WASHINGTON -s--.-.. 80 0io DIX II ;
Braxton- Henry. Thomas and Tate. HAD
iev and Spencer.
Detrcit ............ 900 COS 7oo--s
New York -. i2i 40 oox-i0 "a :
sorreii. sullivan. Bridses HoEsstt and
HavWorth. pirEraS. Ruling. Holloway. NJ
ErcF and BcnEourh-
s Louis --.-.-----. 10 GO Sos- u
sssxsrt ana FsrTsIi: Russell and con-
pno.lr.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

we have heard that Eddie thinner. Bill
DiddeI. Dwight Mitchell. Johnny Simpson
and Bobby ReseHer. all ex-champiOns, will
he in the field Of auaIifiers Monday. And
George Lance will be there after his fourth
consecutive crown. We are sorry that
Johnny Lehman. former Purdue university
star and recently the winner of the West
eru amateur championship. will not be in
the Hoosier field. He is resident OF
Crown Point and is eligible for the Indiana
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

SHEA MEETS GENARO
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Eddie Shea,
Chicago junior lightweight, will
meet Mickey Genaro of Indianapo-
lis in ten-round bout here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS might kamel'
MinneknShs at Louisville.
Kansas CITY at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

HOME RUN sLUGGzRs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

Boston at ST. Louis two games.
BROOKLYN at Chicsgo.
New York at Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA al Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Major Leaders
BH United Press

Following statistics include games pIaye;
Aux. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL HAGUE

Chicago at washington.
81 Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New YORK.
Clrreland AZ Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14

LEADING BATsMEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-14
Runs BATTED IN

g Klein. Phillies. %
10 Berger. Braves IS
So simmons. Athlets. %
So
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
A PARADOX

What strange situation the United States finds itself in today. Reputedly the richest nation in the world yet millions out of work
 On the farms too much foodstuffs were raised and markets became gutted In the cities breadnes have been in the fashion for almost year.
 The alleged economic experts occupy considerable space in giving their opinions but that does not give work What terrible thing it must be for man who wants to work and is unable to find job
 McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, sug- gests that of the 600O0000 bushels of wheat held by the Farm board be used to feed the poor this winter. The American unemployed do not want to be given anything they have not earned they not beg gars. They want work 50 that they may buy and eat what they wish.
 If the United States government appropriate billions of dollars overnight in of war, then it can also appropriate similar amounts immediately for public projects which will give work to a In the meantime the alleged economic experts and politicians who are doing all the spouting while eating three three squares a day, can more reams of space giving their reasons why anu wherefor.
 1t would cost taxpayers something, of course, but in any taxpayers in for losses regardless what purposes the funds expended for When Congress convenes in few days this paradox should be given their first and undivided attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
ALL WELL 0N WESTERN .
 FRONT, SAYS CAPTAIN

Early season fishing was not 50 good but the silver catch was very satisfactory later in the fall, according to Captain George Hoag, who Is in town on busi- ness from Blue Fox Bay. He is head of the Blue Island Packing Company and arrived in Seward Monday from Shuyak Straits with his motorship the Margaret of Seward Arne Vogen, was the other member of the crew.
 Nobody is complaining in Shell ikof Strait villages. The season was not as good as it might have been but the late fall brought back the average and people will eat with their accustomed vigor.
 VOgen will be watchman at the company plant and Captain Hoag will depart in the near future for a sojourn in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
DOCTORS KILLED THE POOR SAP

It isn't like the weather with everybody talking about it but nobody doing anything about it. Everyone is going to fix the government It's being done every day. every way, and around every stove in Seward and even on the street corners.
 Now that prohibition law for instance. That's all wrong but the bootleggers won't let change it. No sir there aint chance But everybody wants it chang ed Seems like the majority of us sober folks have noice in these here things Now that tariff law. Seems like Hoover pulled boner when he let that go by This ing three, four hundred millions dollars and then turn it to the. power trust Doggone it, there ought to be law about it.
 Well, there's one thing about this America. We may not be able to hire hall but we certainly can sound off.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
CITY COUNCIL PASSES WELL KNOWN BUCK
 0N TRIVIAL MATTER

The city council went into heavy session Monday night by special call. All the city dads were there. The question was Whethcr or not Harry Hoben would be allowed to build storm door for the Arcade building en- trance which would extend 52 inches out on the sidewalk
 There was much argument about 1t. It was admitted there were several violations of the city's ordinances in other DOT tions of the city but, ahem! This case is different. We can forget those others but this must be dealt with right here and now. This here storm door sitt ing there on the sidewalk is a dangerous impeachment of traffic. The surging throngs going up
 nd down the city's main street will find it very difficult to go
 round Besides 1t will block our view of Resurrection Bay as well as shut off the view of the upper part of the business sec tion If we let Hoben do it for the Arcade then somebody else will want to violate the law, as is, what have you, etc., and even though we know it's already be- ing violated, nobody a cares Whoop Besides the fair name of our fair city must be protected against outrages of this sort.
 So finally the grave matter was put to vote on the propo- sition of putting it up to the city attorney. But he is in Anchor age attending the term of court, as the councilmen know, and won't be back for a week or 50. They voted on the proposition of putting it up to the city att torney to find out if it was vio- lation of the law although they had already admitted that they knew what violations of the or dinances were because they had actually seen them on other streets. -
 Gentlemen, I would like an answer. yes or no," said MT, Ho- ben fl have my material on the ground and the job is half fin ished," ".
 so they voted on this high ly important matter and the re- Tult was a tie.
 The mayor says: Tt seems to me I have the deciding vote. We will refer the matter to the city attorney"
 And that's the way this great problem stands today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
ELKS' DEPUTY

Henry Messerschmidt, Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. 0. Elks', and mem Der of the Juneau council, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for South east Alaska, reports the Juneau Empire. He succeeds A. H. zieg- Ter of Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25
NOTE OF PROGRESS

Because of certain lamentations The Seward Gateway is about to inaugurate its Bubbles From the Vat' department Each bubble, evanescent as may be, will be properly illustrated with suitable cartoon.
 If you can't see the joke will have the picture to help you In anticipation of the unprecedented demand that will follow this innovation advise you to get your order for extra copies in early.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-25

All meat ana notnins else in he Frye-Bruhn Meat Market
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Freedoms Torch That
jefferson Lifted High

Among the many provisions con-
tanned in the Magma Charta. the
chief are: |. The Church of Eng
land to have free rights and liher-
ties. .. Common pleas shall not
follow the king, but shall be held
in a fixed place. 8. Assizes to be
held locally four times each year.
4. Fines shall not be excessive. 3.
Local courts not to be ousted I'M
reasonably of their jurisdiction. g.
Restrictions against long imprison-
ment without bail before trial. Z.
A bailiff shall not bring a man to
trial unless he can produce credible
witnesses in support of the prosecu-
ton. s. No person shall be pun
ished except after judgment by his
equals or according to the law. 9.
Justice not to be sold, denied or be-
trayed. 10. Freedom of entering
and leaving the realm except during
the time of war, II. Justices to be
learned in tile law. u. No taxation
except the three feudal aids already
established shall be taken unless
with the consent of the Commune
Concilium. Magma .Charta, orig
inally the Great Charter of Liber.
ties of England, was signed and
sealed by King John at the demand
Of his barons. at Runnymede, June
Is. 1918. 1t was several times con
frmed by his successors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Rather Has No Chance
Wiki Little Mongoosc

What is perhaps the best-known
enemy of poisonous snakes is that
furry, weasel-like creature, the mon
goose. 1t is really an ichneumon,
and there are several varieties, one
found in the south of Spain, an
other in Egypt, and a third in India.
It is easily tanned and will live in
temperate as well as hot climates.
1t kills and eats cobras. karaits and
all kinds of snakes. and has lately
been imported into the United
States. In the Southwest rattle
snakes often take refuge in old gold
and silver mines, and are a great
danger to miners.
Tt is now usual. when an old
mine is to be reopened. first to let
down a mongoose or two into the
shaft and leave them there for a
couple of days before the men GO
down. By that time any rattle
snakes which happened to be in the
depths have been killed and eaten
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
= -.-t--r----,
Inkhorn Precursor of
Modern Fountain Pen

The inkhorn was one of the ear
Hest ink containers in this coun-
try. Carried at the belt, this horn
of plenty, taken from the head OF
some animal, was invariably resort
ed to by the attorney whenever
and wherever business met him
upon the highways. Another old
ink case worn at the belt and
including the short quill, was made
Of pressed paper, darkened with
gum and oil to the semblance OF
leather and fooled with designs OF
tooth-mark and parallel lines. Its
height was seven inches and it was
made in three parasitic bottom
containing the tiny glass bottle
measuring about two inches high
and one across and carrying a pro-
tecting cork, the second part Slip
ping down firmly to cover the bot
tie, while the third part or top
covered the quill After many
years Of use and later oblivion this
old ink and quill case comes tc
light as hard as metal and, only
where it rubbed against the wear
er's belt does it betray the facl
that it is of ancient, rude paper
and not of well-tanned hide.-Mar
ion Nicholl Rawson, in the Boston
Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
French Nation Fosters
Time-Keeping industry

The making of time-keeping in
struments is one of the Oldest and
most highly developed of French in
dustries. When the teaching or
apprentices in the shops Of watch
makers became inadequate for the
development of the trade, profess
sional schools were established, fos-
tered by the state and supported
by the industry. In addition, a
municipal school Of matchmaking
was founded at Paris. national
lied school at Lyons and q private
school at Dreux. Each year 100
to 125 watchmakers graduate from
these institutions.
The industry has not yet been
affected to any extent by CONSOLE
dation. Many of the factories are
little more than workshops, where
from 10 to 80 skilled workmen with
hand tools and a few simple ma
chimes turn out carefully wrought
products. It is thought that the
small size of French establish
ments has the advantage of slim
ulating the workers creative abil
ity.-New York Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
Nova Scotia in Scotland

There is, it is said, small area
on Edinburgh castle near the en-
trance of the castle that is legally
Nova Scotia under law that has
never been repealed, as told by Fl.
v Morton in his I'm Search OIL
Scotland" The explanation is that
during the reign of Charles this
small area was declared Nova
Scotia territory in order that newly
made Nova Scotian barons might
atake seizen" of their lands with
ont crossing the Atlantic to do SO.
It is IN interesting fact, therefore,
that this piece of wall and pave
ment in the heart of Edinburgh Is
legally in Canada.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Mrs. Leila Weber and daughter,
Alice, and Mrs. Turk Hardee and
little daughter Alice Marie, of
Powell, Wyo., called on friends and
relatives in this vicinity Monday.
Miss Alice Clark returned home
with them for a months visit.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak motored to
Red Lodge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark
motored to Red Lodge Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Olels and
daughter, Iretha and Miss Janita
Olels were county seat visitors on
Saturday.
Leo Weber, who has been Wis
iting with relatives here for the
past two months returned to his
home at Powell, Wyo., last Mon
day.
Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf visited at
the Tuck home on Clear Greek
Wednesday afternoon.
| Albert Kemp motored to Wash
oe Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl
were business callers in Roberts
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hatten of Jol-
let visited at the Joe Obert Sr.
, home Monday.
Marvin Olels and Levi Brooks OF
Belgrade visited at the C. A. Olels
home Saturday and Sunday.
Lester Stinson and Albert Kemr
visited at the Domonic Obert home
Tuesday evening.
A few farmers in the CHERRY
Springs vicinity are cutting hay.
] Pete Obert and family and Bap
t fist Obert and family spent Sunda,
at Pryor.