davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

LET Almqnst FIess You- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21
LUDWIG WILSON'S

Annual Sale will be held as in
 the past, May 1st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-21

Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 Have you .-Ieo the rive o'CIocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

she had gone; then he pushed into the
room Miss Jahries had left five min
utes beforel
I had been waiting to see what room
he would enter, but had not seriously
considered the possibility that it would
be the one Miss Jahries had left. and
shut my own door, more bewildsred
than ever.
Miss Jahries and Annersley we're al
lies, I had supposed. To find Miss
Jahries enacting the appearance Of
something else took all the starch out
of my theories. Had Miss Jahries been
seeking for something that Annersley
cid not want her TO find, wondered?
And now Miss Jahries," I muttered.
Il wonder who'll be the next?"
That had been Samuels' phrase, and
went to bed with it echoing in my
brain.
awoke around Z. 1t took me : min
ute or so to orientate myself then I
sprang out of bed and dressed. Going
downstairs, 1 found F'lique in the sun
room smoking one of his small cigars
and laboriouSly reading an American
newspaper.
Bon jour, mon ami" and he beamed
at me. You are early"
mot so early as you are re-
minded him.
True, but am Anatole Flique," and
his tone implied that therein lay Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

ference. THAT was a tragic affair last
night. NJ TAntiquaire"
1 nodded soberly. do you think
Samuels viii be able to solve it?"
Fliuue twirled his mustache. AN ex-
cellent fellow, that Samuels, but he has
not the inward eye" Flique shrugged.
How did you rest?"
well How about YOURSELF"
"As a little child. 1t is always so.
But I was up with the lark, for de-
sired to observe the-what is it?-eu-
calyptus trees"
1 knew what he meant. "One Of
them slashed Granger across the
cheek"
only it did not"
He was lying, then?"
1T is a house of lies, NJ. rAntiquaire.
But you, also. have something to tell.
I see it in your eye"
He listened attentively as I told him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
CHAPTER XVI.
THE BROKEN GODDESS.

THE impact with which I came
down was pretty severe, and
some 10 seconds elapsed before
I was able to climb onto my
feet. A door which had softly
opened as softly closed. It was the hall
door, and as I threw myself upon it a
key turned in the lock on the other
side I tried the handle. The door held
Furious at myself l switched on the
light The Brent collection was intact
apparently. MY eyes then fell upon the
door to the library and l hurried to-
ward it. The door was unlocked, and I
pushed into the room beyond hoping
that the door between the library and
the hall would be also. The darkness
was heavy, and / found myself holding
my breath and shivering.
To my dismay, the door was locked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
1AUr0er at G,Ss>\
sIAighTsli sooIz

passed into the hall, where a ceiling
lamp burned. l looked into the dining
room, the drawing room and the sun
room, as a matter of course, but there
WIS no one about.
It occurred to me that 1t might be
wise to rouse Flique and tell him Of
my experience, but decided morning
would 90 as well.
As 1 reached the head Of the stair
I was attracted by a thread Of light
beneath the door nearest me. I con-
cluded that the occupant Of this room
was the person who had locked me in
the billiard room.
I decided to go to bed and find out
who occupied the room in the morn
ing.
But as I entered my room at the head
of the corridor a doorlatch clicked. 1
edged one eye around the frame OF the
door To my establishment, Miss Jahries
thrust her head out Of the door Of room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

I had been specializing about, turned it
right and left and completely emerged
from the room light switch clicked,
a door closed. Miss Jahries listened in
tently for moment, then ran swiftly
down the stair.
That's not her room" I muttered
in perplexity Il wonder whose 1t is.
And I wonder what she was doing in
it at this hour of the morning"
Footsteps on the stair became audi
BILE moment later-Miss Jahries' had
been noiseless-and as 1 glanced around
the door Celia and Annersley assembled
into view At the top of the stair they
embraced tenderly.
d-night, Claude"
Goodnight dear"
She ran swiftly along the hall and
turned into the east wing. Annersley
stood staring in the direction in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

now and then nodding in his animated
way
yes, yes; you did well. 1t is clear
that you are a man Of intelligence.
An extraordinary woman, that Mile.
Jahries. But come, 1 have something to
show you"
Flique led me down the hall to the
library door, which he unlocked, and
across the room to the sheeted figure on
the couch. My curiosity was at fever
heat. With a dramatic gesture he flung
the sheet back.
''Voila!' he exclaimed.
On the breast of the body Of Para
dos lay the Jade phoenix-broken IN
two.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
SAN SEBASTIAN BEACH
GUARD HAS WARM TASK

Wearing Thick, High-Necked Uni
form, He Must Prevent Sun Bath
ers From Enjoying Themselves.
SAN SEBASTIAN IN. A. N. Al. -
Every one is glad it is cooler. Of course,
but how very glad must that beach Of
fetal be whose job it is to stop the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
MISS JAHR1Es LISTENED INTEN1LY

Ssmuels would have the key in his
pocket. All chance of getting a glimpse
of the intruder was gone now.
switched on the light, and the shad-
ows vanished into themselves. Feeling
better. 1 glanced acress the room at
the sheeted figure on the couch. Para
dos was dead in the flesh only; the
evil he had done still lived.
Putting out the light, I returned TO
the billiard room, wondering what I
should do.
door or other lower window of the
house might have been inadvertently
left open. 1 would try all Of them. Miss
Jahries' window excepted. If all were
fastened, would rouse Miss Jahries
It so happened that the first door
I tried was open. and I found myself,
much to my relief, in the kitchen. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

bathers from sun bathing anywhere but
in the special place reserved for that
purpose. He wears thick and high
necked military uniform and In that
purgatorial attire he Is forever trotttng
up and down and all over the place,
since visitors viii not observe the regu-
lations. His sweltering enthusiasm for
his Job is one of the most painful
blemishes on the already hot beach.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

After working SIS years in the same
wooden plant at Elgin, Scotland' James
Grigor has Just retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18

Chile's population is now estimated
at nearly 5,000,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
IN coNoc OLAND y

POINT NO. 10
"That during these tests
the subject oil showed i'm.
proved compression pres.
sure, decreased rate of
crankcase dilution and de.
creased gasoline consump.
ton, indicating an inn
proved ring SEAL"
ASK for FREE booklet-"Pike's
Peak Tests Confirm cONoCo'S
Challenge"--Sf SNy CON0CO
StGtiOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-But for the
fact Coach zuppke is especially
dangerous when he is the under
dog, the University Of Illinois would
be given little consideration in the
1880 Big Ten football campaign.
Zuppke likes to work with a new
squad, and particularly with ath-
letes whose ability never has been
praised. He has such a squad this
season, with only one regular player
from his 1929 team back in action,
and Illinois followers are hoping he
will be as successful in building a
new team as he was the last time
he faced similar situation.
In 1927, zuppke took a green team
and developed his famous "starless
SQUAD" which won two successive
Big Ten titles and took second place
in 1929.
Out of a list Of eighteen men
awarded varsity letters in 1929 only
three are available for duty. The
returning lettermen are YanuskuS,
regular half back; Captain Robin
son, who saw considerable substi-
tute service at full back, and Hill,
substitute tackle. Eddie HAWAI-, 1929
regular center, was declared ineligi-
bic Tuesday.
Zuppke has few worries over his
back field. Yanuskus and Robinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

s 75gipS0A c rO i8 to S iast sunday To
fans would like to book city team - IoT
Sunday. Call Bob Gladden. Irvlngton 5fVo'
Fortvil1e Merchants defeated Wnamacs
of Indianapolis to 6. at Fortvlle sun
day FortYille viii 90 TO Advance SUNDAY
Behind the steady pitching Of Bob Gray.
indianapolis Black Sox defeated CioVefoa5Ie
Cirays Sunday. to 5. Six Dady a q
nlayers we're in Cloverdae uniforms.
home run BY H. Woods in the ninth gave
the SoX victory. For games write n
Woods, 974 Hosbrook street.
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the
Billy Crimes Red Wings sunday az Gar
field Burgmann or Sherrick Will pc on
the Cardinals mound. Teams desiring ~ 10
Sf04-W. after p m. and ask for Frank.
Citizens Gas winners in the Negro
League here. took the measure Of the
Cincinnati champions Saturday, to 8:
Baker, Day and Wormick led the Gas
team at bat and in the field. While Ma ssy
Stilesyille, Is to 4.
indianapolis Triangles are without a
game for Sunday and desire 20 near from
a fast club at once. Write or wire +. T.
Beplay Is East Orange street. or call Ii
1864. Columbus Athletics, notice
indianapolis orioles defeated Lady OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Hornsby Offered Two-Year Contract by Cub
Officials; 'Rajah May Take Charge Thursday

would return to his old post at sec
ond base while directing the Cubs.
If he did, he would be the only
player manager in the big leagues.
Hornsby returned to Chicago
with his teammates Tuesday night,
after a disastrous eastern trip, for
final four game stand against the
Cincinnati Reds
Mccarthy did not return with the
team, but was reported en- route
to his home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Owner Wrigley plans to offer
Hornsby a two-year contract as
manager. Present plans call for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

Mccarthy to continue in charge of
the team through the final four
games and in the scheduled city
series with the White Sox, although
it is possible that he will ask to be
released immediately
Hornsby paid tribute to Mccarthy
as great leader and denied that
he had ever had trouble with the
manager. Mccarthy built up a
great team, but was the victim of
bad breaks this season. he said.
81 don't expect to have trouble
with any of the players and think
they will give me full cooperation"
Hornsby said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. Sept. "a. - The
E. G. Atkins nine of indianapolis
was one of six teams left in the
running today for the National
Amateur Baseball Federation title
and the Hoosier champs we're to
battle Flint, Mich, this afternoon
at Redland field. A four-run rally
in the ninth Tuesday enabled At
kins to beat Omaha, 7 to 4, al
though the winners we're outhit.
The game was three-all until the
ninth. Two double plays helped
Pitcher Twigg out of holes. He
famed six and the Omaha hurler
struck out eleven.
Eighteen teams started play Sat
urday and twelve have been elm
mated. Two defeats eliminate. OF
the teams left in the running,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati are un-
defeated, while Indianapolis, Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Elwood Girds
for Tech Tilt

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind. Sept. 24.-With a
team Of veterans and two wins by
topheavy scores in opening games,
Coach Naugle of the local high
school football squad is grooming
his warriors to battle Technical at
indianapolis Friday afternoon. The
Elwood line averages ..180 pounds
from tackle to tackle, with Cap
tain Dennis, Owen, Eshelman,
Smith. Cleveland and Bergman on
the jobs.
Hunt is the outstanding back field
man, being a fine passer and kicker
in addition to being a good ball
toter. Heflin, Broyden and Lamb
finish out the back field quartet, all
being letter men and strong ground
gamers. Huntsinger and Hershey
take care Of the wing berths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Sharkey in
Top Shape
Odds on BoStonian Go to
3 to ! Following Report
of Doctors.

. I NEW - YORK, Sept. 24-with
Jack Sharkeys physical condition
pronounced very near the peak by
two New York state athletic COM
mission physicians who examined
him, the odds on Thursday nights
scheduled fifteen-round bout be-
tween Sharkey and Vittorio Cam
polo of the Argentine heightened to
3 to today on the Bostonian
Sharkey has a slight abrasion on
his left leg, caused when he at
tempted a stunt for a photographer.
but this will not interfere in any
way with his legwork. the physicians
reported.
Sharkey tapered off his training
today. doing only calisthenicS and
light road-work. Campolo completed
his training at Orangeburg, N. Y.
but will not come here until Thurs
day, Campolo probably will out
weigh Sharkey twenty pounds, COM
ing in at about 900 to Sharkeys
1919 or 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Shortage of Regulars Gives
Zuppke Problem With Illini

are counted upon to fill regular
berths, with Peewee Perrine, 140-
FOUNDER from Twin Falls, Idaho,
and Gil Berry, 175-pounder,
from Abingdon. ILL.,, as their mates.
Perrine gives promise of becoming
a quarterback despite his lack OF
weight and Berry is a speedy triple
threat man. Back field reserves in
clude Useman, triple-threat man
from the 1929 reserves; Etnyre,
Schultz, Evans, Root, Chattin and
Chuck Hal, a 1928 letterman.
With HAWAI- lost, Schumacher,
McDevitt and Garner, 1929 reserves,
are being groomed for the pivot
post. Huddleston, Hills and Bod
man, all members of the 1928 and
1929 squads, are fighting for the
tackle berths, with two sophomore,
Bodman and Jensen, and two vet
eran squad members, Conover and
Garner, considered the leading guard
candidates.
End Coach Rollusek is placing
his reliance in sophonores, with
Swanson and Owen favored for first
string. Two other sophomores, Will
son and Russell, who have been
converted from back field men, are
serving as understudies. The sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

Of the change. If an agreement IS
reached. it is expected that Hornsby
will become acting manager Thurs
day, leaving Mccarthy free to ne
gotiate for another position.
Hornsby received the news CT his
appointment with the calm of one
who has been awaiting a certainty,
and within twelve hours was dis
cussing his policies and announcing
that he would be opposed to trading
Hack Wilson, the hard hitting CEN
ter fielder, who leads the major
leagues in home runs.
The Rajah, however, did not COM
ment on speculation whether he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Van VIE Tops
WOnen's Golf
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago, one of Americas
big four" in womens golf. held a
seven-stroke lead over her nearest
competitor as play started today in
the second eighteen-hole round Of
the women's western seventy-two-
hole medal play tournament at Glen
View Country Club.
Miss Van VIE set a course record
Of 39-38-77 in Tuesdays opening
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SIXTY SEEK BERTHS

Crispus Attacks will open the grid
season Saturday at Pennsy park,
opposing an alumni team. Sixty
athletes are battling for positions.
Adams, H. Brown and ]. Robin
son. veteran linemen, appear certain
of places, while Dunn, Rice and
Stratton appear to be back field FIX
lures. Modlyn in the back field and
Diggs, Brown, Lewis, Horsly and
Randolph, linemen, loom as OUT
standing candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
CINCY RIVALS IN BOUT

Two former Cincinnati amateur
flyweight champions will meet in
the main event of Friday nights
boxing show at Riverside skating
rink. They are frankie Sansone
who won the 1925 Cincy honors and
Petite Sans. who took the 1880 title.
They will meet for six rounds. There
will be five other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

MERTON, Pa, Sept. "a.
TINE velvet green lawns Of the
Il championship course here pre-
sented a crazy, mad, chaotic picture
Tuesday. Mrs. Jones chubby boy
was out there on the links banging
away at a little white golf ball to
lead the qualifying field in the ma
tional amateur with 142.
Thousands Of people were on the
course. Mrs. Jones boy would step
out on the tee and Immediately the
thousands would start galloping
down both lines of the fairway,
stampeding marshals, marines and
state policemen.
There would be wait Of ten or hiteeh
minutes on each tee. Presently some
sembianoe Of order would be achieved and
Mrs. Jones' boy would throw away his
cigsret, walk up TO the ball. squint
through the sunlight in the direction of
the green and tear of shot.
This would be the signal for another
insane rush a wild furious scramble 1911
new points Of vantage and another wait
for order, during which time Mrs. Jones
boy would light a fresh cigaret, rest him
self on the top Of his driver, his urea
bronzed face motionless
From one hole to another the disor-
Eanlzed parade Of hysteria would charge,
a boiling, foaming river that drenched the
fairways in eager. intense, excited thou
sands--youtbs who had crashed the gate
at this exclusive Cricket Club to see the
idol Of the American links in action, love-
~ young things in gay colOred frocks from
adjacent Bryn MaWr. sleek haired col
legians, middIe-aged business men, dow
ayers who puffed and snorted as they tried
vsliantly to keep up with the onrushing
tides.
It was q typical golf gallery blown up
to unusual dimensions. and fred by an
extraordinary excitement
The golf enthusiast-or perhaps II is
closer to the fact to say the Bobby Jones
enthusiastically subject himself TO more
physical punishment TO satisfy his cray
ing than any other kindred tend known TO
all the sports.
used to think the football hilbert, who
alma mater battle was the all-America
nut. but he doesn't run one. two. three
ana nan Win tnt BOIIHs BOoi.
Il
Incidentally. there is no telling how big
a crowd would assemble to see this cham
pionshlp If it we're possible to provide
them with reserved accommodations after
the manner of such sports as are con-
Quoted within the enclosure of stadums.
4
IF Mrs. Jones boy survives the
i two sudden-death rounds today
and continues on to the finals Sat
urday, the officials viii be confront
cd with the most perpleXing and
trying task in the history of golf
crowds.
In or sr TO forestall a completely un-
managed Nc situation, it is possible that
decision will he made limiting the sale of
tickets At the moment this seems to be
the only possible way to avoid a situation
which might easily degenerate into a
panic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Johnston, Defending Amateur
Champion, Fails to Qualify

pion since Bob Gardner in 1910 to
fail to qualify.
Il don't deserve much sympathy, -
he said. "The fairways were just
as wide, the. greens just as velvety
and the cup just as big for me as
they were for the rest of the field.
I just didn't do it,"
There might be some who didn't
ike the Minnesota boy as cham
pion, but we doubt if there's any
body who doesn't like him as loser.
For if Johnston made any alibis or
excuses he made them during the
short automobile ride he took i'm
mediately after sinking his last
putt. Johnston was one stroke over
the top quaiifers with 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
~DOWn the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Secretary N Hamilton's 244 game saved
the Citizens Gas from losing the entire
series to the A. c. W. Of A. during the
alleys. Union Title. Ballard Ice Cream
and Martin-Parrv also won two from
dian Refining as Indianapolis Power and
Light and c. & G. Foundry took three
from Motor Tire and Jewel Tea. Bob
Chandler was best over the three-game
route with a total of 6l5. Hamilton had
600 and Don johnson COL
Triple wins featured the Automotive
loop Gibson Company. c. Il. Wallerich.
State Auto Insurance and United Tire de-
featuring United Motors. Eagle Machine
Lauth Chevrolet and Pure Oil Hamilton
and Earl McCartv we're the pin getters
during this plav. securing totals of 619
and 609 respectively.
Indianapolis Office Supply won the odd
game from HooSier Optical. while Holcomb
e. Hokc. Indianapolis Drop Forge and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Cook on Scene Early for
Battle With Pickerd

George Cook, veteran Australian
heavyweight, who is to meet Walter
Pickerd, local Knockout artist, in the
main go of the fistic entertainment
at Tomlinson hall on Tuesday night
of next week, is here going through
training PAGES daily at the Arcade
gym.
This is the most important ring
engagement in the career of Pickerd.
II saw Cook outpoint Chuck Wig
gins on two occasions" said Pickerd,
"but I believe that I can stave off
his rushing tactics with a superior
punch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Indiana u. Grid
Squad Is Given
Last Scri1nnage

BIZ Times Specidi
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. pa
In the last heavy scrimmage before
the opening of the grid card here
Saturday afternoon with Miami uni
versity of Oxford, o., Coach Pat
Page planned to send two picked
Crimson teams through three-quar-
tiers of game here this after
noon.
While this game was in progress
the third string material vas
matched with the freshman team.
Page stated practice for the next
two days will be light
Page announced that workout to-
day and the remainder of the week
will be closed to the public The
Hoosiers have shown occasional
form in their practice sessions, and
Page is expecting a hard game with
the Big Red Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. %. - Rogers
Hornsby, readyto take over Joe Nc
Carthy's job as manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, conferred with William
Wrigley Jr., owner of the team, and
William Veeck, president, today re-
garding terms, with a possibility
that he would take active charge
Thursday.
McCarthy's contract runs until
Jan. l., 1881, but there were indica-
lions that Hornsby's elevation to
leadership was not as sudden as
events that preceded announcement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Happy Atherton Gains Easy
Ring Verdict Over Black Bill

Happy Atherton local mite of the
prize ring. stepped ten fast rounds
at Tornlinson hall Tuesday night to
gain an easy ten-round verdict over
Black Bill. Cuban flyweight.
Anterior forced the action all the
way to carry six rounds while losing
three. They shared honors in the
first frame. Bill coasted through the
opening stanzas and then was I'M
ale to overtake the local knuckle-
duster
A fair sized crowd was treated to
some clever fOotWork and the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

drew applause for their efforts. Bill
was most effective in the clinches,
where he punished Atherton with
body blows.
Kid Bozo outslugged Kid Bruce
of Terre Haute in a heated six
rounder. In another six, Larry
O'Connell, Terre Haute, SHADED
Tony Petruzzi, Indianapolis.
Smiling Dawson stopped Holly
wood Flash in the second round, Kid
Walsh dropped Tippy Tim in the
third and Kid Blue quit the ring in
the first round of his encounter
with Calvin Clark.