davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

also have whaling ships which are veritable floating factories.
 Norway began its south polar campaign of imperialism by per suading the British government to recognize it's claim to Bouvet Is land in the South Atlantic. Then it turned it's attention to the con- tinent itself
 At the imperial conference in London in 1926, vast areas were mentioned Ito which British title already exists by virtue of dis covery." These in addition to earlier British claims to the Falk- land Islands Dependencies G908, and the Ross Dependency G92S), include nearly all of the continent. The latter areas are sectors extend- ing to the pole and it is assumed that the other lands" such as En- derby Kemp, Queen Mary Wilkes and Aates Lands also are intended to extend from the coast to the pole British sovereignty over these sec- tors, however, never has been offi- cially recognized by either the United States or Norway.
 |. s. Can Make Claims
 IL has been argued that the United States can claim all Of Wilkes Land, since it first was eX- plored, by Charles Wilkes of the L.. S. Navy in 1S40. A counter claim also might be made to the Falk- land Islands Dependencies. Palmer Land, in this area, was discovered by Nathanial Palmer, also of the L. g. Navy, in 1920.
 Two discoveries in hitherto un- explored area were made by Ad- miral Byrd There he named Rockefeller Range and Marie Byrd Land. Since the latter lies outside the Ross Dependency, it was claimed for the United States. The claim is believed to have been strengthened by the fact that Byrd discovered a stretch of coast outside British claimed territory from which Marie Byrd Land can be reached directly.
 Two things recently concentrated British attention upon America s probable claims:
 When Admiral Byrd was incor- rectly quoted from New Zealand as saying that he did not intend to claim any antarctic territory, the state department promptly repudi- ated the report.
 America admitted Byrd s, films to the United States free of customs { duty, on the ground that they were not goods imported from a foreign country
 What could this mean" say the British, " if it does not show that the United States looks upon the lands where Byrd lived for so many months as American territory?'
 Have Strategic Interests At once, some murmurs were heard. It was not so much the pos sible value of the lands themselves; it was not so much the valuable fishing rights in those waters. What disturbed the mon who preside over the destinies of the British Empire
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

But the hardy Norwegians are not spcculating on the potentialities of the land. They are interested in the sea actualities, for they are to- day the greatest seal and whale fishers in the world. They have a vital economic interest in the ant arctic islands and coast of the con- tinent, whatever the future inland developments may be. Quietly, but none the less steadily, they are mak- ing themselves the pioneers Of polar imperialism.
 Occupy Islands
 In the north they have succeeded in getting recognition of their claims 10 Spitzbergen, which they call Svalbard. They have annexed the island called Jan Maven, and are claiming big tracts of East Green land. In the last quarter century, since they turned their attention to the antarctic, the NorWegians have established camps and factories on many barren southern islands. They
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

was the possible, if improbable, fact that the south polar regions might be used as strategic points from which to threaten Australia and New Zealand.
 The British sum up the situation as follows:
 Australia and New Zealand have vital strategic interests at stake.
 Norway has powerful economic ones.
 The United States and Great Britain are involved only from the standpoint of potential resources and international prestige. Wherefore, the suggestion has been seriously put forth that an international conference should be held and that the entire antarctic should be made mandated territory. to be administered by Denmark. The little Scandinavian state is in dicated because of it's kindly cap able government of the Eskimo tribes in Greenland is said 10 be a model for the whole world.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

London, June 27 - Rear Admiral Byrd is likely to find himself in the center Of an antarctic storm of diplomatic friction between great nations. For the seemingly worthless regions of eternal snow and ice. mountains and glaciers which he triumphantly explored have turned out 10 be highly de- sired territory.
 So John Bull is squinting suspi- ciously at Uncle Sam, and Norway is looking jealously at both. Mean while the British governing do- minions of Australia and New Zea- land are preparing to have their say in the matter.
 The plateaus and peaks of the antarctic may be stuffed with coal, gold and other valuable materials, or they may not. If they should contain these good things, there are various countries, America among them. ready to stake out their claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
NOLkLESS EGG

Santa Barbara, Cal. - George Mikos recently found yokeless egg. Mikes, a restaurant owner, received an order for two over easy" He broke one egg into a pan and it was perfect. But the next egg. on being broken. yielded no yolk. When the two were in the pan only one yolk was there for the two of them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
NEW BRITAIN

Mler's Market. 61 Arch Street \. Marzi, 14S5 Corbin Avenue Wm. Pankonin. 106 Shuttle Meadow Ave. J. Lastauskas, 179 Kelsey Street T. SaIerni, 146 Chapman Street \. Parfen, Allen St. Market 3s2 Allen St, Al Larson, 566 East Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
TROUSER WEARING
 CHECKED BY NAME
Say New Word Would Cause
 Women to Adopt Them

Paris, June 27 LR-Dressmaker say language limitations are hold ing up women's acceptance of trous- CTS as general utility garments.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CHECKSTOR BREAD, 20 ounce loaf
The Nearest Checker Store in Your Neighhorhood Is

J. Bushell, 21S Kelsey Street
 H. E. Gowdy, 4o Grand Street c. Cichowski So3 East Street J. Pustell, 1 Hartford Avenue P. F. McKnerney X Son, 241 Arch Street Callahan Market, 491 Main Street J. Chapponi & Careri, 112 Oak Street Walter Brookman, 715 Stanley Street Justin Poskus, 356 Park Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

no reason to hang their heads over
anything that happened in the final
game and series. They were up
against two of the great pitchers of
the past few years. said before
the series L would not be surprised
if the name of either Grove or Earn
shaw would be found in every box
score. I missed it by one game as
neither one figured in the third Of
the set.
1t was plain in the ninth inning
Wednesday that Earnshaw was
firing and it was no wonder. In a
world series a pitcher puts every
thing in every pitch, never know
ing when trouble will break loose.
Earnshaw was in position Wednes-
day to ease up after the fourth, but
he kept on bearing down and. 1
figured he might not last. When you
pitch as he did for seven innings
Monday you need a little more rest
than one day between games. That
is true of the average pitcher but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

fray at the veriest wig-wag OF Con-
ME Mack'S score card.
Depending upon just two pitchers
to carry him through the series
Connie Mack had the pleasure OF
seeing his regular sluggers deliver
Al Simmons hit a home run to help
sew up the deciding contest Wednes-
day. So did Jimmy Dykes, who re-
deemed himself from the undesir-
able berth of goat" of the series
by batting 1000 in the final game.
Looking back upon this world
series, one recalls just two things;
the able pitching of the AS box
men and the extra base hitting of
the regulars. Against this combi-
nation, the Cardinals battled in
vain.
That dramatic stand in st. Louis,
when the Cards tied up the series,
provided spectacular interlude and
prevented the Mackmen from stag
ing rout as in the past three years
of post-season battles. But when
the series settled down to a matter
of baseball on business-like basis,
the American League champions
were so far superior to their rivals
that there was no foolin'.
In winning the deciding game
Wednesday, the Athletics scored two
runs off wild Bill" Hallahan in the
first inning, and faced Johnson,
Lindsey and Bell before the last
man WAS put out. Earnshaw, mean
while, was holding the National
League champions in the hollow of
a most capable right hand. He
allowed the Cards only three hits
until the ninth. The Red Birds
garnered total of five hits off Con-
MES big right handler, who gave
them only two runs in twenty-five
innings of world series baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
All Over, Babe Figured, When AS
Produced Early for Earnshaw

I guess everybody will agree that
Earnshaw is some degrees above this
rating.
Connie Mack was taking no
chances. He didn't want the game
to go against his team and carry
the series into another game, even
though this would mean many
thousands of dollars to his club.
Connie, as you know, is more than
a manager under salary. He owns
a half interest in the Athletics, but
he worked overtime to win Wednes-
day, sending Grove to the bull pen
in the first inning and keeping him
warmed up all through the game.
I wanted to see Jim Bottomley
come through with some hits on
Wednesday, as I appreciate how
downcast a fellow becomes when he
is in a hitting slump. If it hap
pens in world series, SO much
more emphasis is placed on the fail
ure. But Jim couldn't make the
grade.
downright. 1880. by The Christy Walsh
Cvpdicafc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

This final battle for the cham
pionship resembled the opener in
that the victors made Just as many
runs as hits. Earnshaw held the
National League champions to five
hits, two of which came in the
ninth when Gabby Streets young
men scored their only run. The
AS made only seven hits, but each
one was an extra-base blow, leading
to a score.
Better Team Won
There is no doubt in the minds
of baseball men that the better team
won. Contrasting the play of the
contenders in this 1880 series, the
general opinion is that the Ath-
letics we're superior to the Car
dinals. They had the punch when
it was needed, the ability to ham
mer out the extra-base blows which
proved so successful, and they had
the pitching to check whatever OPP
position presented itself.
Earnshaw, big right-hander, was
the pitching hero of the series, the
man whose name will go into the
annals Of the pastirne as one Of the
truly great.
Earnshaw won his first start
against the Cardinals, held them
scoreleSs in seven innings in his
second and had them all but shut
out Wednesday until he weakened in
the ninth and allowed a run.
Dykes Redeems Self
Coupled with Earnshaw on the
Philadelphia roll of fame is Lefty
Grove, credited with two victories
over the National Leaguers, and
charged with one defeat. Grove
pitched twenty innings, winning two
games and losing one, and was
ready to jump into Wednesdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. - Il
have no complaints to make" said
Gabby Street, Cards pilot, in the
dressing room after Wednesday s
final world series game I'VE fought
EN- hard. We gave 'em everything
We had, but it didn't seem enough
Earnshaw had everything today and
deserved to win"
Not until after the game was it
learned that wild Bill Hallahan,
Cards southpaw who BANKED the
AS in the third game, started
Wednesdays contest with blister
ON the middle finger of his left
hand The blister was broken in
the first inning and Hallahan had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
George Takes
Coveted Ball

BIZ Times SDfcidi
PHILADELPHIA, oct. Bling
Miller, Athletics right filder, got
the last putout in the worlds series
Wednesday on a fly by Wilson, and
Bling thrust the coveted ball in his
pocket and dashed for the club
house. He was intercepted, how
ever. by George Earnshaw, who
fought off admiring mates and fans
and wrestled for a moment with
Miller until the fly chaser gave up
the souvenir. Big George wanted
that sphere above anything else.
Miller made the last and winning
hit in the 1929 series, crushing the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

Runs batted in-Dykes, 2; Cochrane. Sim
mons. Miller. Haas. Hafey. Two-base hits
Miller. 2: Hafey. 2: Cochrane. Fisher.
FoXX, Dykes. Home runS-SimmonS. Dykes.
Double play-Foxx. unassissed Sacrifice
lits-Miller. Haas, Cochrane: Left on
bases-St. Louis. g; Philadelphia. 6: Hit
out-By Hallahan. 2: by Earnshaw,. 6; by
johnson. 2. Bases on balls-Of Hallahan.
8: of Earnshaw 3: off Johnson /: of
Lindsey, i. Hits-On Hallahan. in .
innings: off johnson. in in1in's' 81
Lindsey. 1 in 2 innings; Of Bell. none in
inning. Passed ball-Wilson. losing
pitcher-Hallahan. Umpires-Plate. Rigler:
first base Geisel; second. Reardon; third.
Moriarty. Time. las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

long season 5 GRIND.
With George Earnshaw and Lefty
Grove in the prime of their pitch
ing career, and Al Simmons, Jimmy
Foxx and Mickey Cochrane show
ing no signs of slowing up, Connie
Mack has the nucleus for another
great team for 1881.
BoIey Fails at Bat
Requirements, however, must be
found to round out the Athletics
next season. Bing Miller, veteran
right fielder, Is nearing the end
Of his career, and George (Mule)
Haas seems to have lost his batting
punch. Max Bishop and Joe Boley
played steady baseball around the
keystone sack in the world series,
but both are slowing up. Boley
probably will be the first to crack.
His weak hitting makes it almost
imperative that the AS get a new
shortstop.
Bishop is still one of the best
leadoff men in baseball because of
his keen batting eye, and his abil-
ity to get walks. Bishop batted
.222 in the series and Boley .O95.
Jimmy Dykes at third base played
erratically in the series, and had
the misfortune to make his lone
error when it hurt most in the
fourth game, which the Cards won
81, paving the way for the two
winning runs. Dykes. however, is
likely to keep his post.
Three Rookie InfieIders
Connie Mask has three youngsters
he is grooming for the inf1eld-Eric
McNair, shortstop; Dibrell Williams,
second base, and Frank Higgins,
third base.
The AS outheld reserves, however,
are not so promising. Homer Summa,
who formerly played with Cleveland,
was recalled from the Pacific Coast
League late in the season, and Jim
Moore, the Dallas Texas League
rookie, doesn't seem to measure up
to major league standard. although
he batted $3.50 in fifteen games with
the AS toward the end of the sea-
son. He is weak in the outfield
and a slow starter.
Jack Quinn and Ed Rommel,
veterans of the pitching staff, are
not apt to be of much service to
the AS next year except as relief
pitchers. Grove and Earnshaw, with
WaIberg, Shores and Mahaffey to
aid them, again will have to carry
the bulk of the AS pitching burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Malone Signed
to Box Porter

Six scraps will be offered on the
weekly "two-bit" fistic card Monday
night at Cadle tabernacle where the
main 90 brings together Jack
Malone. east side lightweight and
Dick Porter, Anderson. Women will
be admitted free.
Malone has been sIsWSng to ad-
vantage in local rings and recently
defeated Joe Dillon, Ownie Gahimer
and Carl Schmadel. Porter is ex-
pected to prove a real test for Jack.
Young Leach and Jackie Coogan,
bantams, have been signed for che
of the four FOUNDERS 1t is a local
rivalry match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

shaw's work in the 1880 series was
no surprise. Nor was it any sur
prise when he came back Wednes-
day after pitching seven great in
nings in st. Louis Monday and only
having a day of rest in between. He
is a horse for work, and when he
has his control the other team has
to come close to shutout pitching to
havea chance. When the AS came
through with three runs for George
in the first three innings WedneS-
DAY I figured it was all over.
I want to say the Cardinals have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
FRANKLIN BACKS MOVED
BIZ Times speciaI

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. Elm an
effort to bolster the defense with
veterans, Coach TillotSon may send
Wooden and Downey, regular backs,
into the line for Friday nights game
at Indianapolis with Indiana Cen
trail, with reserves taking their
places in the ball-toting department.
Thirty players and two hundred
fans viii make the trip to University
Heights for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
We Gave Everything But 1t
Wasn't Enough Says Gabby

to retire after pitching two innings.
The blister formed after last Sat-
urday's game, but Street thought he
might be able to pitch at his best
regardless of the blister. HalIahan,
however. had trouble with his con-
troll and didn't have his fast ball
breaking as he did in his last ap-
pearance against the AS.
"Earnshaw pitched a great game"
said Hallahan. "and I doubt if I
could have beaten him even if 1
had not been handicapped by the
blister on my finger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

TINE first of the capacity crowds in the "house
l. that Rockne built" is expected Saturday when
Navy Bill Ingram pilots his battle cruisers into
Notre Danes new stadium to meet the Fighting
Irish" Dedication exercises will MARI the official
opening of the new playing field where Rockne may
continue to rule the football world.
Notre Dame has her usual strong eleven, or
elevens while Navy this fall is reported in better con-
dtion to meet teams the calber of Notre Dame.
Advance predictions as usual, favor the Rockne
clan but Ingram may be counted en- for a surprise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Convenient Schedule

The Hoosier leaves Indianapolis each
evening at 500 O'Clock and arrives in
Chicago at o:3o P. NJ. Southbound,
it leaves Chicago at 500 P. N. and
arrives in indianapolis at $3.50 P. NJ,
stopping at Boulevard staion( 38th Street,
in each direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
SOUTHPORT IN ACTION

Southport high school grid team
will go to Martinsville Friday to
take on the prep football FASTENERS
there. Coach Pitcher of the South
port squad has been stressing de-
Tense this week to stop the Martins
vile line play. Hurt is expected to
see action at guard with Pitchers
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
q Tinles NnecinI

7 IWIFN NWFCIWI
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 9.-Korn-
gold, midget quarter back, is ex-
pected to take Tom Felix's post at
quarter when Earlham meets De
Paw in the homecoming feature
here Saturday. Felix has a broken
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

two during the season, and it might come in Sat
urdays contest.
Migrants outstanding backf1eld threat is Louis
Kirn the kicker, passer and ball-toter who sprang
into prominence in the 1929 season. John Byng at
end and Bob BowStrom at tackle are veterans OF two
seasons of line play.
Following his usual custom, Rockne starts an
eleven of shock troopers, after which he inserts his
scoring eleven. Carideo Savoldi Brill and Mullins,
veteran bal-carrierS of the 1929 national champion
ship eleven, may be counted among the scoring play
ers. or first strngers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
L&xNy1Ousiy Furnished

. -
In the center are finely upholstered sec
tons with tables for your favorne game of
cards. Library and end tables offer you the
latest magazines and periodicals. Comfort
able chairs invite you to read, converse or
lounge in an atmosphere of quietrehnement
Radio, Too
A handsome radio too brings you the latest
news, world events, and the sparkling
entertainment that comes in over the air.
An excellent buffet service, including soft
drinks and sandwiches, IS available at
all times.
Smoking CarJorLadies andGentlemen
Combination ash trays and service tables
are spaced throughout the car for the benefit
Of smokers - both ladies' and gentlemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

how those Card1-
nails must have
felt. They must
have known in the
second or third in
ming that they
we're up against too
much Of a task.
After that it was
only a matter of
hustling and hop
ing. But it was
a forlorn hope and
the final score was
Z to l.
To m en- who
,OlaV in the Ameri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 have
taken so many swings against
George EarnshaW on days when he
had the speed and control which he
showed Wednesday that know just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Earnshaw Gains Place
Among Great Hurlers
Big Right-Hander Toys With Cards in Final Game of
Series; Allowed Two Runs in rs Innings, Re-
ceived Credit for Two Wins.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

9The Philadelphia Athletics have
their successive worlds championship.
Defeating Cardinals the sixth deciding
Wednesday, the Macmen carried OF the and the highest hono
and monetary rewards of baseball.
himself greatest
Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

shelbyville Merchants football team we're
defeated in their opening game at Rich
mond Sunday. 9-7. Merchants scored in
the early part of the game and held un-
I'll the last quarter when their defense fall
tered. and allowed Richmond to score a
touchdown and a safety. Sunday Mer-
chants will play Riverside OlympicS at
Shelbyville. For games with ShelbyYiue
write Bill Neu. st. Pats take notice.
ysx-Collegian. local Negro team. desires a
game for Oct. 10. City and state teams
nStice All players are asked to attend
practice FRIDAY night at Douglass Park.
Write O'Nesl Warren. 1905 Boulevard place,
for games.
United Cab will practice tonight
at st. Clair and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
The new line coach requests all players be
present at .. m.
Olympic A. A. will meet Shelbyville
Merchants at ShelbyviIle Sunday at 2:30.
Practice will be held tonight at 7:30 at
Riverside and all players must attend.
Oympics opened their season Sunday with
a 81 to s victory. over Greenwood at
Elkhart and other state clubs desiring
games write Howdy Stout at 700 Park
avenue or phone Ii. 1927.
Practice of the Riverside Olympics will
be held Thursday night st 100 All play
erS are requested to report on time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
RIJTH. GEHRIG RARNSTORM

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Babe Ruth
and Lou Gellrig. Yankee sluggers,
will barnstorm again this fall with
teams in New Jersey and Provi-
dence, r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Mack's Great Machine
Has Its Weak Spots
Nucleus for Another Winner Is There, but requirements
Are Likely for Boey, Haas and Miller; RommelI
Quinn Near Trails End.
BY GEORGE w. KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA sThe world series and the Phls-
championship against the
challenge St Louis Cardinals but baseball fans here today pom
dered over o. Macks
likely the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Heroes on Air

XXTORLD SERIES heroes,
wv including Charlie Gel
bert, Mickey Cochrane, AL
Simmons and others, will ap-
pear on the Victor hour radio
program tonight over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
at 9 o'clock indianapolis tinle).
Among the nearest stations
to carry the program are
KYW,. Chicago; WHAS, Louis
vile, and WTAAT, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

OS $40 Z1112
Foxx1s
on Base st. Louis 81.
10 sch % o
L. IA