davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
SHEA SCORES X q

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 23.-Ed-
die Shea. Chicago. knocked out Joe
Peggalina. Louisville. in the third
round Of q scheduled eight-round
bout here Wednesday night. Shea
weighed l26, Peggalina 122.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
OFF OFF BLACKBOARD. I! B.
The BY VERN BOXELL

IF there is an advantage in having
i an unpronounceable name, then
Ted Chmielewski of Wisconsin has
made the most of it. as far as bas-
ketball is concerned. Sounds like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
756 Elves in
Illinois Meet

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Extreme in
terest in high school basketball in
Illinois has been manifest by the
fact that 756 teams, record entry,
are seeking the Illinois title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
|. i. Plays
Wisconsin
for second
Crimson Meters Tackle
Badgers in Big Nine
Tilt Tonight.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 3D.
Second place in the Big Nine bas-
ketbau standings will be at stake
tonight when Wisconsin meets In
diana here.
Both teams have lost one game,
while the Badgers have won three
and Indiana two. Wisconsin was
off to a bad start when it lost it's
opening game to Northwestern but
since that time has defeated Ohio,
Illinois and Chicago.
After winning from Chicago and
Northwestern, Indiana unexpected
ly received a defeat from Michigan.
Bud Foster and Branch McCrack-
en-, respective centers, or expected
to stage a stiff battle for individual
honors.
Probably starting lineups:
INDIANA WISCONSIN
Strickland ........ E.......... Matthusen
AelleF ............. F.............. Farber
9AcSracken ........ C.............. Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
ANDERSON GETS VERDICT

m Times Special
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-Joe An
derson, Covington (KyD light heavy
weight, took a ten-roUnd decision
from Jim Mahoney, Chicago, here
wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

have been responsible for the death
OF several of the prize animals.
The dog would not permit res
cuers to enter the stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
PLADNER LOSES ON FOUL

hlngSIde Fans Claim Blow Struck
Throat, Not Below Belt.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. %. Emile
(Spider) Pladner, French bantam
weight, was winning from Teddy
Baldock of England until he was
disqualified in the sixth round for
blow, which ringside spectators
claimed struck the Englishman in
the throat and not below the belt.
Roberto Roberti, Italian heavy
weight, outpointed Rice GriSelle Of
France in a twelve-r round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
TEA FOR PHIL

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Af-
ternoon tea will be served dur
ing Phil SCOTS training for
his match with Jack Sharkey
at Miami. Fla, Feb. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23
FIELDS is FAV0RITE
Welter Champion Holds 8 to s Edge
on Vince Dundee.

BIZ C~fted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Jackie
Fields, velterweight champion. Is
an 8 to favorite to defeat Young
Vince Dundee, brother of Joe Dun
dee, the man from whom Fields
won the title, when the two meet
here Friday night.
Fields recently won a decision
over Dundee here but there were
many who believed Vince should
have been given a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

TEXAS will get two of the big
z league clubs for spring train
ing this year, the Giants and White
SoX going to San Antonio al differ
ent parks. California also will get
two major league aggregations, the
Cubs and Pirates Cleveland will
work out at New Orleans, Washing
ton at Biloxi, Miss, and ten outfits
will train in Florida. Here Is the
list:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia Athletics at Fort Myers.
New York Yankees at st. Petersburg.
Fla. ~
Fla.
Detroit Tigers at Tampa. Fla
Boston Red Sox at Pensaco!c, Fla.
Ghlcago White Sox at San Antonio. Tex
Washington at Biloxi. Miss
Cleveland at New Orleans, La,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Cubs at Catalina Island. Cal.
pittsburgh Pirates at Paso Rooles. Cal
New York Giants at San Antonio. Tex
st. Louis Cardinals at Bradenton, Fla,
11inclinnaI Reds at Orlando, Fla.
brooklyn Dodgers at Clearwater Fla
Fla.
6oSton Braves at 81. Petersburg. Fla.
a n
CYLVESTER SIMON, former Mil
- waukee third sacker, who staged
a comeback after losing some fin
gers while employed In Evansville
one winter, has signed with Nash
vile Of the Southern Association. He
played with Erie in 1929. Simon
was fine prospect before crippled
and was heavy loss to the Brew
erS.
Shortstop Glenn Wright, out with
a bad arm last year, will endeavor
to change himself into left-handed
first baseman if his right salary
whip fails him again this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-23

The Bailey team won three from me
Fieher boys. as the Mcuser and Tuttle
clubs took the odd game from the Stempfei
and Hughes IN the National League series
at the I. A. Q. alleys.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

PARK ST.-Two family house in best section. 12 rooms. car garage. Lot Soxl6o. Price is right The ". L. Hatch Co.,, e4 Washington St. Tel. 340o.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Couple Observe Wedding
 Date Minus Old Friends

Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Bailey of 6l Chestnut street yesterday cell ebrated their wedding anniversary for the first time in 47 years without receiving the congratulations of Mir. and Mrs Lorenzo F. Bell of 192 Chestnut street, who were married with them in a double ceremony in 1883.
 Mrs. Bell has died since last April Ii. The Bailey anniversary Friday was without special celebration.
 Before their marriage 47 years ago. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bailey were friends. They decided to have their wedding ceremonies performed to- sether in the chapel of St. Mark s church.
 Together they observed their an- niversarics every year and in 1928 held a reunion of friends and rela- tives in honor of 45 years of mar ried life. Not thinking April II, 1923, would be their last chance for an anniversary together. the two couples did not plan a formal ob- servance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

FRANCIS ST, 49-Six room bungalow for
 | sale. All improvements, hot water heat. Excellent location. Tel. 614S-M.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
f.F Burnham Denies Bank
 Frauds in Testimony

MiddletoWn. April 12 - The case of Clark W. Burnham, former East Hampton bank officer will probably go to jury at noon Tuesday. State and defense rested yesterday after noon with Burnham himself on the stand most of the day. Burnham denied any knowledge of a note signed A. B. Wood, name said by 2 bank examiner to be fictitious.
 Under direct examination, Burn ham told of his success at the bank and how he had been asked to &C., cept the presidency but refused. One of the first questions asked Burnham was whether he had any intention of defrauding the bank. His reply was an emphatic "No!'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

Over 000 Families Read The Herald Every Reach Them With An Ad
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BOSTON terriers. cocker sraniels, hunt ing spaniels for sale. Also young fox hound. Annabelle Kennels, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

PENDLETON ROAD. Stanley Quarter Manor-Near State Normal school. Modern six room bungalow (two extra bed rooms can be used on second hoor). Hot water heating system fireplace, automatic gas water heater, screens. 3 car garage. Lot 6Ox145. This house was not built for speculation but for a comfortable home. An ideal place for children The Commercial Co.,, Realtors
 Room 41e. Commercial Trust Co. Rldg
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

TAKE YOUR CHOICE! One II room
 two-family house. One room cottage and extra lots. One cottage arranged foc small families. Lockwood. City
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Agents Wanted

HeIp-Agents Wanted 4U BIC; OHIO corporation seeks manager for open territory. Opportunity to earn S3.iO0, 5000 and more yearly. We fur nish everything. Experience unneccs- sary. 1Tyr-Fyter Co, 1864 FyrFy ter Bldg, Dayton O.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

I HAVE several homes in New Britain, Maple Hill and Elm Hill that can be bought for as low as s200 to $500 with small monthly payments. Real bar gains See Harry Holland. Tel. 4ot4.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

GLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS. Every type taught at Emerson Studio, 162
 Main St. (enter MaS's Store). Tel SIS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Radio
66I3
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT |
Apartments and TrnenIrnts

apdTtHIt'IIts dIRI VVHVIIIPHIs n A WELL written ad G this section wIll bring hundreds oft rosIsctiyc tenants to inspect your tsIaent, Call se5 now. Yes, we help you Write . result getting aS
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
DEPEND ON zEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible
Zemo for the torture Of Itching
Skin. This clean, reliable family
antiseptic helps bring relief in
thousands Of homes. stops itching
and draws the heat and sting out
Of the skin. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success for all forms Of annoying,
itching skin irritations. Relief with
first application" thousands say
35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Hundreds Of Thousands
Of Wise Americans
Demand KruSChen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
time-skin clear and body free
from fat

Just think Of 1t: these new, bet.
ter and different salts were only in.
troduced into America a few months
ago-yet a host Of intelligent Amer.
leans are healthier and happier BE-
cause Of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose Of millions Of people the
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain.
One half teaspoonful Of KruscheD
in glass Of hot water every morn.
ing gently but surely stimulates the
liver. bowels and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vitalizing and rejuve.
mating salts in Kruschen do more
than cause regular elimination-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear Of poisons
polluting the system which is the
cause Of many annoying and de-
One bottle Of Kruschen Salts
Qasts weeks) costs but S5c and
one bottle will prove of vast
benefit to people who have consti-
patton, headaches, indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS, rheumatism. depression,
acidity and auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increase
in energy, vigor and ambition
sparkling eyes and freedom from
pimples and blemishes-millions
know all this-you ought to know It.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists America over.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
KNIGHTS RE'nY
FOR BE- '''l.

knights Templar Of Washing
ton viii hold their annual meet
ing tonight In the Washington
Auditorium with a grand BAN.
competitive drill, inspection and a
masSed military display,
Under leadership Of Eugene e.
Thompson, a committee has been
working to surpass all other an.
nual balls during the IS years Of
Templarism in the District. It
is expected that, practically every
one Of the black-uniformed
knights Of the order, which mum
bers more than 5000 in the Dis
trict, will be present.
The annual drill, which was
formerly held outdoors, was com
bined this year with the bali. The
meeting will start at 7 o'clock.
AnvEaTIRgMgMY
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
POS|AM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN AT ONCE
ADVERTIsEMgNT

You don't have to guess whether
Poslam is doing you good. You
KNOW 1t is, because the very first
application stops all the itching and
your tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable at last. Poslam IL 50
concentrated that a single box win
often heal the stubbornest eruption.
At all druggists, Soc.
~ - Write fer sUeeiaI test hss
- soSLAM g. eel. Ossk IS
u N - - New York City
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
CLAlRVOYANrS

LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MRS. SUPPLE psychic readings. Circle
Wed. eve. 1922 Lamont st. NV. Ad. 221S
DIR, JANE B. COATES,
1879 Irving N. w. Readings. Col 1927
RONALDA, o2O / 9th st. NV. Circles Tues.
Fri, SUM-. 8 pm. Read. daily. Met.6394
NINE. CARRIGUES-Psychic adviser, 627
N J. Ave. NV. 81 read. Soc: daily read.
j. K. SIMMONS, 1341 Newton N. W., me-
dunn; seance Thurs, 8 p. m. Col 1912.
MRS. BESSIE EVANS
NOW READING BY APPOINTMENT.
436 10th st. S. E.. Apt. 20. Atl. 27S6.
MRS HALL. 40 IRVING 81. n, ".
TRANCE MEDIUM. Seances Tues. and
Thurs. 8 o. M Readings. Col.59S3-W.
NINE STANLEY, PALMIST
Formerly az Cheeapeake Beach, Nd. at
1894 b st. N. e Hours to 1880 .. m
MIME. PARKER
Guarantees to read your entire life. past and
future. Gives nan1ee dates and factg on buel-
ness' love. health family affairA Hrs. 9-9
Read, 81 $40 r n. W. Look tor blue sign.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
TECH CENTRAL
OU|NTSCLASH

The old Tech Central rivalry
which used to feature football
games, will, for the third conSecu.
tive season, be brought into play
on the court today.
Mckinley, once rank outsider
In the basketball realm. is sched-
uled. to encounter its old-time rival
in the closing attraction of the in
terhigh double-header at Tech
gymnasium. Westerns tall toss
ers are to mix with Business in the
initial fracaS at 3:45 o'clock.
Bert Coggins' Blue and
White Centralites have had
their troubles with Tech qufn.
tets during the past two years.
The Mt. Pleasanters in 1928
were handily outpointed by the
Manual Trainers in firStround
play and needed everything they
had to win out in the final go.
Last season Central managed to
beat Tech in the last Of their two
engagements, but not until Artie
Boyd's players had salted away
their championship.
Today's game finds Central ia
vored to win, but many series fol
lowers maintain Mckinley has an
excellent opportunity Of creating
an upset.
Should Tech and Western
both win a triple tie with
Central for the leadership will
be brought about.
Business, which closes It's first
round of competition, will use a
revised lineup while battling for
an even break. Pete Loftus,. for
mer guard, will shift to q for
ward, while the agile Bob Lucas
will drop back to the formers
position.
Lotus is an aggressive chap
who :. shoots from :. all ANGLES,
while Lucas, one Of the clevereSt
players in the series, is better
qualified for defensive play and
a floor game.
/ Western. q favored con-
tender despite Tuesdays fall
before Tech, will effect one
shift when play Is inaugu-
rated. Rabbit, an expert
enced man, will move to .
guard In place Of Sherburne.
Ordinarily Rabbit would have
started the year but an injury,
which handicapped him consider
ably. kept him out of regular
participation until recently.
An attractive feature Of the
game viii be the bringing to-
gether Of Spencer Chase, Business,
and Bob Freeman, Western, tap
off men. Generally acknowl-
edged to be outstanding among
District public high pivot men,
these two should put on a show
well worth watching.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
BUSINESS lists
! GRID RIVALS

Confronted with anything but
promising prospects, Business
High Schools football team has
made up its schedule for 1880,
Eight games have been scheduled,
while another will probably be
added. In addition to the regular
anterhigh schedule, four other con.
tests have been arranged.
Probably the most attractive
booking Of the lot has been lined
mp for October 10. On that date
the varsity eleven will stack up
against Gonzaga, while the light.
weights. according to Athletic Di
rector Lynn Woodworth, are tc
oppose Woodward.
Emerson Institutes power
full squadron is to open action
September 26, while SwaVely
Prep, of Manassas, Va, has
been listed for October 3.
Because his material is mediocre
Coach Woodworth is planning q
linaited schedule, and will prob
ably list only one more game than
those mentioned,
While several Of this years play.
ers will hold over another season
the showing of the 1929 eleven
which failed to score in last
seasons competition, is enough in
stAe1f to warrant whatever pessi.
mim Coach WOO9worth enter
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Skinker's Expect Hard
Game With Baltimore

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
are expecting to have rough going
in the game with the Lithuanian
Americans of Baltimore on Sun.
day afternoon in the Silver Spring
Armory at 3 o'clock. The Balti.
moreanS have strong floor team
and intend to hang a defeat on
the Eagles.
The Union Printers and How.
ard A. French toSSerS will clash
in the preliminary at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
DOGS, CATS, PETS

FAIRCHlLD's PET SHOP
1910 9th St. N. W. Main 3697
SINGING CanarIes, males, females, mated
pairs. cages. supplies at lowest prices.
Balls Breeding Plant. 336 Indiana Ave. NV
WANTED-German police dog. not younger
than 8 months. female. Apply 100 Fla.
Ave. N. e or North IO40S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
PETERSON Due EASI:

NEW YORK, Jan. i7-Blg
Boy Peterson was to arrive here
today to start training for his
contest with Primo Carnera, i'm
ported Italian ,''satchel foot"
boxer at the Garden next Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
c. v. CUB QUINT
IN TOURNEY

Should George washington Uni
versity's Freshman basketball
team continue its present success
It may be entered In national
competition. Such was the word
received following last nights rout
Of q supposedly formidable Con-
zaga in a preliminary to the
varsity game, 52-l5.
The little Colonials have shown
to great advantage so far this
season. Not only has the club re.
mained unbeaten but it has
shown to advantage against the
best local schoolboys have had to
offer. Only one team, Business,
has put UP a real battle against
the downtown combine, only a
few points separating these teams
after a hot mix-up.
The move whereby George
Washington, along with other
college cub fives, will be en-
tered In national competition, i
should prove popular.
In as much as the 1880 team
has given q good account of
itself to date there Is reason to
believe 1t would gain even more
recognition in a larger field.
Three games scheduled for yes
terday were postponed. Athletic
Director Warren Hayes saw fit to
postpone the Woodward. Episcopal
lightweight tilt at Alexandria, Va.
Raymond Riordan postponed its
conflict with Eastern, while Emer-
son and Alexandria High School
also called off their tussle.
In the remaining spots Benja-
min Franklin stopped a formid-
able Y. M. c. A. five, 34-24, while
Strayer was Swamped by Potomac
Boat Club, Att. Catholic Uni.
versity's Freshmen stopped Mary
lands yearlings rather easily on
the Catholic court. 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
WIND, RAIN
WILL AID
BRITISH
BY DAVIS :. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-It is
highly unlikely that British golf
ever again viii see the day it
can compete on even terms with
the man power of America,
Thomas Philip Perkins, British
amateur champion in 1928, in
formed the writer today.
Incidentally, She refused to trace
the English decadence to aristo-
cratic snobbery, which fact in
itself was a tacit disclaimer of
the story that Perkins saw fit to
leave the home land for America
because of hostility, both yelled
and overt, that was alleged TO
have been directed at his non
aristocratic head. K
As matter of fact, he denied
that there was any decadence ut
all. It seemed it wasn't that
English golf had gone back. The
trouble, he intirnated, was that
American golf had come so far
forward. What with 100000
people playing here and tourna-
n1ents croWding the calendar from
one week to another, he couldn't
seem to see where British golf
had a chance TO compete with
America, barring an occasional
reaction.
Thomas Philip is said to be
planning on becoming an
American citizen and seems
to be absorbing atmosphere
rs he goes. He really didn't
say reaction" For instance,
he said ''break."
1--WE might develop a Bobby
Sones, you know" said he. THAT
would be a decided break. An!
Gther might come on any given
day when England's best golfers
happen to be playing better than
Americas best. Otherwise, Eng.
lands Instrumentation golfing
population, her tendency to depre-
cate the Importance Of victory
and her lack Of players who can
afford to give time to the game
will more than initiate against
her success. These conditions
will make success prohibitive
Most of England's golfing pop
Ulation has to work for a living,
with long hours and indifferent
pay. To people like this, golf
can't be anything more than q
Secreation."
Among the breaks" he foresaw
was the possibility of rain and
wind when the Walker Cup
matches between the amateurs of
the two countries are played in
England this summer. Virtual I'M
nnunity to the hazards Of the Eng
1ish climate, he felt, gave the
British a fighting chance here
against a team that, under equal
conditions, was it's superior. He
thought the fact that Don Moe
and George Voigt would be play
ing abroad for the first time was
significant Of this chance.
''n Moe and VOigt are sud
denly dropped down on a
freakf..l, wind-swept day in
tie Walker cup event, their
play is bound to suffer-" Per.
kins added.
''They are great golfers but,
until they get the experience of
seaside play on the English
courses, they won't be able to
contend with the wind elements.
Nobody is immune to this Sensa-
ton; it gets the best Of them the
first time they try it. ,,.-..
Therefore, it might happen
That a windy day will appear
with the cup matches and that
Moe and Voigt will be beaten.
" this occurs. the English will
come very close to winning the
Walker cup. t-,.
However, only a b--oak in the
weather or a sudden inspiration
lon the part of it's golfers can
1jft England to the pinnacle of
Anternational play. Otherwise
Ehe disparity in strength Is too
treat. !"
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

The move whereby George
Washington, along with other
college cub fives, will be en-
tered in national competition,
should prove popular.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

SO, ,25o.
$500 CASH.
Attractive 2O.foot colonial type
tapestry brick home. containing 8
beautlful rooms. 2-color tile bath.
buiIt:in tub and shower breakfast and
sleeping porches. Hardwood floors
ana trim thr0ughout.x Large clothes
closets. with plate-glass mirror door.
automatic hot.water heater Spa
cious kitchen. buiIt-in cabinets. one
piece sink and newest frigidaire.
GARAGE: Large yard shrubbed and
planted. One OF the highest points
stores. cars and buses Terms
CAFRITZ,
1404 K St. N. W. Dist. soso.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

SCRATCHED-War Mac FoEIe
La Dentelle. Harpoon. Nancy Byrd.
BEST-KLINGSTO
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Thomas Philip is said to be
planning on becoming an
American citizen and seems
to be absorbing atmosphere
as he goes. He really didn't
say reaction" For instance,
he said ''break."
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

14o4 K St N W. Dist sosO.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS UFFICE 1917 II 81 w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
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cred bZ carrier g ~ cents per wsen
pc weak Daily Tines and Herald daily,
90 cents per week Daily Times and Heralo
daily and Sunday. 26 rents Der week,
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered By carrier at 10 eenh
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and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
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