davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

The residence of E. Standby is being succeed by Contractor Gerhard JohnSen
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-23

Ogle,s Garage is in the hands of painters and is beginning to glisten like brand new building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
VALLEY YOUTH
SEEKSEECGRDS
JzEso- FsEg Mars Are
Cczl C afercedss
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Election Common School
Trustees Clarified By
Ruling of Atty General

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Nursery Sues M'Allen
Men For Alleged Debt

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Shary Interview
Is Published

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Instructs
Circuit ClOuter

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
TOOL BOX

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Junior Loop Relief Pitchers
Win lO8 Games and Lose 95

Philadelphia boxmen won ten and
lost six, while finishing contests,
and Boston was third with thirteen
victories and ten defeats. All clubs
except ST. Louis and Detroit broke
even or better in the use of pinch
pitchers.
Individual leaders we're Bump
Hadley, Alvin Crowder and Bob
Burke of Washington; Bob Grove
and Lefty 1Mahaffey of Philadelphia;
Wiley Moore of Boston; Red Faber
and Hal McKain of Chicago, and
Gomez of New York. Hadley led in
games won with eight and in games
lost with five. The statistics:
W,ASHINGTON-Won. %: lost. 10.
Burke. 30: TauScher. 10: Crowder, al;
Fischer InoG. 81; Marberry, 81; Hadley, s-5;
PHILADELPHIA 10: lost. s. Earn
3 BosfoN " Snof st. lost fost TO- Kline. 90:
MacFayden. 10; Moore, SO: Lisenbee. 90:
cHIcAGo&Wo G[r'i Ia O-i lost EuT is Webde
10; Thomas; 10: Faberr. So; Frazier, 2-11 ;
ea srSMav "a B hy9Ro III Gssnd o.
EYELAND-Connally. 20: Hildebrand.
10; Miller. 10; Shofner. 10: Harder 30:
Terrell, IL; Hudlin, IL: Jablonowski, IS:
F. Thomas. 10: Bean. OIL.
NEW YORK-oWon, Is; lost, Is. Johnson.
2 Mejp Rhod9S 10 w GGmez A. R PRETss ~
Sherid. Ia: j. Weaver. OIL
ST. LOUIS--Won. 10: lost. IA stiles.
20: GRAY. ii: Stewart. IL: Kimsev. KS:
Coffman,. "a; Hebert. OIL; Blaeholder. oil;
DETR0IT-won. 6: lost. 10: Sullivan.
10; Uhle,. 2-3; Herring "a; Bridges, Ia;
Wyatt. OIL; Hogsett. 0-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

A FABLE Charlie Greene, for
IN merly of indianapolis, who was
instrumental in landing Sarasota,
Fla as the spring training base
of the indianapolis ball club in 1929,
is not overlooking any bets in the
matter of keeping the by-the-sea
city in the publicity league. Each
spring Charlie attends nearly all of
the Tribe exhibition games in Flor
ida, takes in the practice sessions
and in other ways makes the visiting
boys from north-of -the-Ohio feel
at home and in q mood to mail out
more wish-you- were-here cards.
Greene is especially elated over the
outlook for the Hoosiers there next
spring and points out that Sarasota
is bullying in winter baseball interest.
There's a large sssemblage of diamond
FASTENERS in the Florida west coast sea
breeze spot during the current Off-seasOn
and IL seems that everybody there Is in
terested in the 1892 invasion of Emmett
McCanns Tribe FASTENERS. The mark there
will be in better shane than ever before.
according to reports. The large squad of
ball tossers will start reporting late in
February and there will be 4 choice sched-
ule of exhibition games for the Sarasota
town boosters to view, including the world
champion ST. Louis Cardinals, Philadel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

Mr.. Burl Friddle. who is the official
sharpener for the Washington Hstchets,
worked out to stop Jack Mann and Mum
Gle When the never tell-a-lie boys picked
themselves up and shook off the dust after
the Bearcat hurricane had passed through
Shoptown. our informant saws that at the
last minute Mr.. Friddle decided to With
hold his verv special defense until more
opportune time-say the state tournament.
y II
Two big reasons why Flora beat Frank
fort at the start of the season, and
may cause some wailing in other camps,
are two young fellows who travel under
the handles of Sehring and Barnes. Sch
ring is that red-hot basketball player
who Topped 'em in for Logansport last
year. but who now performs under the
Flora colors. And Mr.. Barnes is quite
a basketball coach. his most noteworthy
achievement being an unheaten collegiate
outfit at Danville Normal year ago.
II
Mr.. George Keogan, who does some bas-
ketball coaching himself. has won 1872
games and lost 81 at Notre Dame in nine
years. That is III average. a good
talking point for salary increase in any
mans league.
A. Sapp is the ace of the Garrett team
which ended Central of TT wayne's vim
ming streak. Greetings, Brother 5app.
And Mr.. Hoover. won't yoH please de-
clare a moratorium en- holiday columns?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Bears Hold
Wide Edge
Coast Eleven Recalls
RelgeIs' Wrong Way
Run of 1929.
BY GA NETT b HORNER
United Press stan Correspondent

ATLANTA, Dec. 26.-University OF
California was favored in the bet
ting odds today to wipe out the
sting in the defeat administered by
George Tech back in 1929.
While the Golden Bears of the
west we're heavily favored to win
the prospects oil a wide open game
by the underdogs and a forecast of
clear, moderate weather. brought
predictions Of a capacity crowd to-
day at Grant field.
Tech won a lucky 81 victory over
California in that Rose bowl en-
gagement two years ago when Roy
Reigels, star California center. ran
the wrong way with the ball and
scored a safety for his opponents.
The sting of that defeat was a
strong incentive for the Californians
TO play to lin by as large a score
as possible today
Both teams were in good condi-
ton Both squads went through
final practice sessions under ideal
weather condition Friday after a.
Christmas breakfast together at the
hotel, where the Californians are
stopping.
Coach Navy Bid Ingram Of Cali
fornia and w. A. Alexander Of
Georgia Tech exchanged the usual
lpessimistic remarks at the break
fast. Alexander was sure his team
would lose-Ingram wasn't so sure.
Christmas day, members of the
California eleven distributed toys
among the crippled children for
whose benefit they lay today. The
entire squad attended the Atlanta
Biltmore celebration, collected toys
from attendants there, and Friday
gave them to the youngsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Two Tits
on Tuesday
Loyola viii Invade for But
Ter Fray; Montana
at Purdue.

Indiana collegiate hardwood past
timers, enjoying vacations at home,
will wind UP their celebrations early
and report to their respective men
tors to prepare for hard tits ahead.
One of the first quintets to return
TO the court wars will be Butler. The
Bulldogs are down for action with
Loyola of Chicago at the local field
house next Tuesday night.
Purdue gets back into the harness
on the same night, taking on Mon
tana State at Lafayette. The west
ern snipers surprised the Boiler
makers last year. and the Lambert
coached crew will be out for revenge.
Meet Butler New Years
Montana State also has another
Hoosier engagement, playing Butler
here on New Years night.
One of the feature tusSleS OF the
season is expected when Indiana
and De Paw come together Dec. 30
at Greencastle. The Hoosiers we're
moving along in tip-top shape until
Pittsburgh snapped the Crimson
winning streak. De PAW, with a
veteran combination. is bidding for
the Indiana state collegiate crown
and will give the Dean five plenty
of trouble
Spartans Play Button
The only other tussle carded for
next week is billed at Manchester,
where the Spartans collide with
Button 90 college on Saturday
night.
However, hardwood followers al
ready have started talking of the
first of the Indiana Purdue classics.
which will be staged at Lafayette
on Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Tackles to
Get Tests
Deco|igney and Upton Carry
Tulane Hopes in
u. S. C. Fray.
b. Times specinl

b. Times Special
PASADENA. Cal, Dec 26.-Tu-
lanes hopes for national champion
ship football laurels rested today
on the shoulders of two giant
tackles. These men will handle the
difficult task of trying to stop the
Southern California power plays in
the New Years day Rose Bowl tilt
here.
Calvert Decoligny, 19O-pounder,
plays on the left side of the line
and will be right in the path of
the Trojan hurricane. The big
Frenchman has recovered from
minor injuries and will be hard to
bowl over.
Uptown Powerful
Tick Upton, 210 pounds of right
tackle, is the most impressive look
ing player in the line. He has
power, and is tough and agile. He
is expected to give U. S. G. more
trouble on defense than any other
lineman.
Bankston, a 190-pound reserve, is
fast and aggressive and may get in
the big test. From tackle to tackle,
Tulane will outweigh the Trojans,
although the coast eleven holds a
two-pounds edge per man from
wing to wing.
On the ends, Tulane has two great
stars, Jerry Dalrymple, the all
America and one of the headiest
football players of the year, and
Haynes, who, although lacking in
the publicity of his captain, is rated
by southern critics as a great player,
almost Dalrymple's equal, and bet
ter than Catfish Smith.
Trojan Backs Heavy
Southern California packs a big
advantage in weight and power in
the back field. Don Zimmerman is
the Tulane threat-the best passer
seen on the coast this year. Papa
Felts, Payne, Dawson and the
others are small but speedy Lem
mon, a substitute, appears to be the
power man.
Tulane took a light drill Friday,
while U. S. G. rested. With Dali
rymple recovering from a serious
kidney injury, the southerners ap-
peared more impressive than in
their first drills here. The TrojanS,
however, continue heavy favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Chicago Prep
Eleven Wins

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26.-Harrison
Tech high school of Chicago handed
Miami high a rather dubious
Christmas present Friday in the
form of an Is to 7 defeat at foot
ball, ending Miami's unbroken
three-year record of victories in
state and intersectional COMPETE
ton.
Captain Pilney, Harrison right
half, scored the first two touch
downs on forward passes in the
first and second quarters. The left
half, Puplies, scored the third
touchdown on an end run. A crowd
of 10000 witnessed the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Hafey Noses Out Bottomley and
Terry for National Bat Grown

Cleveland Nationals finished first
with 1851 and Dan Brouthers of
Brooklyn took second with 1850.
The three leaders moved to the
front late in the season, passing
Virgil Davis and Chuck Klein of the
PhillieS, who led during the greater
part of the season. Klein finished
in fourth place at .337, only one
point ahead of Frank O'DouI of
Brooklyn, who also made brilliant
late season rally. Davis final mark
of 1926 gave him tenth place, with
Charley Grimm, Rogers Hornsby
and Xxi Cuyler of the Chicago
Cubs, and Ethan Allen and Chick
FulliS ranking behind O'Doul in the
order named.
Batting averages were lower than
in many years, doubtless because
of the dead" ball introduced at the
start of the season. Hafey's char1-
pionship mark was .053 under
Terry's 1880 record and only forty
three hit 300 or better as against
II, who bettered that mark in 1890.
Leaders in the various offensive
departments were:
Runs Scored-Terry, New York;
Klein, Philadelphia, 121 each.
Total Bases-Klein. Philadelphia. BAT.
Home Runs-Klein. Philadelphia 81.
Triples-Terry New York. 90
Hits-L. Waner, Pittsburgh. 214.
Singles-L. Waner. Pittsburgh. 172
At Bats-L. Wsner. Pittsburgh. sal. New
league record. Old record 672. established
by Rabbit Meanwhile with Pittsburgh in
1927
Doubles-Sparkv Adams. ST. Louis. 46.
Stolen Bases-Frankie Frisch. st. Louis
20
Sacrifice Hits-Fred Mcguire. Boston. 81
A total of 247 players took part
in championship games. Woody
English, Chicago; Pie Traynor,
Pittsburgh; Tony Cuccinello, Gin
cinnati; Walter Berger, Boston, and
Bill Terry, New York, took part in
all of their teams contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26

THAT old gentleman with the
i whiskers and the red coat may
be big hearted, but he certainly
didn't leave much fodder around for
the basketball fans to MUNICH.
r.
OF course. there's that Anderson -Muncie
thing uU at Bearcat town tonight. Right
in keeping with that Merry Christmas
spirit. Mr., Pete Jolly and his Mann and
bovs are going to throw = little party to-
night for Mr.. Everett Cases Anderson In
dians. incidentally. the champions are
planning to return a little surprise pack
age which these lanky Indians forced upOn
the Magic City boys Just one week ago
at the Madison county seat.
There are many who saay NJ T. Jolly E Tas
9utsmarted by fhf ps f3Tg M{ TOOK f6er NV
n WALTON Of the season. And there
are others who contend that N nanas
Gg hs gaEk ha1e contended for two wears
as Mann goes. so goes Muncle'
n
ANYHOW, your correspondent and, 5000
other lunatcs are Esin1sg to erOT tor; int
anticipating a swelcgant basketball battle
N7EwcAsTIE's TRoJANs sang
~ Christmas carols to Mr.. Rob-
ert Stranahan, the mustached sage
of the Rose City. They yodeled
YOU made nae what I am today, 1
hope you're satisfied" Mr.. Str
whispered a little please" to Santa
Claus that the Troians would lose
a game, to relieve them of the "un-
beaten" strain. They did, as the
ashes in Bedford will testify.
This is the year tor settling old scores.
For fourteen years. Anderson hackers
awaited victory over Muncie. 1t hap
pened. After winning sectional tourney
decision in 1928. BloOmingtOn's Panthers
pIayed second fiddle to Martinsville in
many skirmishes-untilt this week. when it
happened. Peru's Tigers lost their stripes
and other things-eisht years in rOw
to LoganspOrt But ii happened this week.
And when you wait that long. you're en-
titled to crow. It's happening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Hammond Eleven Seeks
Central Indiana Games
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec 26.-The
local high school eleven, one of the
outstanding prep teams of northern
Indiana, desires to schedule away
Trombone games for 1882 with
teams in indianapolis and the cen
trail part of the state for Sept II
and Oct. l. Hammond won eight
games and lost one this year, the
defeat coming at the hands of Froe-
bel of Gary. to 0.
Karl Huf1ne, athletic director, be-
lieves prep grid fans of the state
are eager to see a strong northern
team invade the central Indiana
territory. Schools caring to nego-
tiate are requested to communicate
with him by letter. He believes a
big feature tilt can be built up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
1912 Quintet Rated One of Purdues Best Teams

Johnny Wooden, Martinsville. Ind,
twice all-America guard, will be
playing his third and last year with
the team. He is one of the greatest
floorguards in the conference, an
accurate shooter from any angle
and fast on dribbling.
Harry Kellar, Chicago. all-Con-
ference guard, is co-captain of the
squad with Wooden. Lambert is
concentrating on a fast breaking
of1ense, built around these players,
to overcome the handicap of a light,
short squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26

all Of his teams 153 games and was
charged with Gil times at bat.
Hafey batted only $50 times in 1872
games. Bottomley was charged
with 1872 times at bat in 1903 games.
With the st. Louis players each
engaging in more than 100 games,
league officials gave no official
recognition to claims of Terry'5
supporters that he was entitled to
the championship, so the award
went to Hafey.
The batting race was the closest
the league has experienced in
twenty nine years. Only once be-
fore, in 1892 has it been necessary
to carry out the percentage of lead
ing batsmen to the fourth figure.
In 1892 Clarence Childs of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
BIZ Unitcd Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Dec. Boy a
margin so small he could not spare
one scratch hit, Chick Hafey, be-
specialized st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, won the 1881 National
League batting championship.
Hafey's average .3439, was only a
fraction Of a percentage point bet
ter than the records of Bill Terry
and Jim Bottomley, first baSemen
for the New York Giants and st.
Louis Cardinals respectively.
Terry. winner Of the 1890 batting
crown with a 401 mark, finished
second at 3486, and Bottomley was
credited with a .3482 mark.
Terry's record was slightly more
than his rivals in that he played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Grid Mentors
Open Session

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Football
coaches from all over the country
gathered today for the annual five
day football pow-wow opening here
Sunday with the session of the
Eastern Association of College Foot
ball coaches. Tuesday, the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association
will convene and Wednesday and
Thursdays session will comprise the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation convention.
Rule changes, 'overemphasis, the
injury epidemic, new coaching con-
tracts, prospects for next years
teams, schedules. coaching techni-
que, elections, appointments and
everything else connected with the
grid sport is scheduled for discus
sion during the big sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Accusation of DisIoyalty
Brings Apology in Writing

and while on the injured list, Haw-
kins was charged with planning to
reveal Southern California plays,
One report said team officials or
dered him held in confinement UNI
til after the game and another re-
port said Hawkins placed himself
under voluntary surveillance. He
wasn't taken with the squad to
South Bend.
Investigators cleared the player of
all suspicion and coach Howard
Jones agreed with the Investigators
and made public campus apology
Mrs. Thomas Finn, mother of
Hawkins, went before Rufus Won
Kleinsmid, president of the univer-
sity, and also before the board of
athletic control. Promise of writ
ten apology was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
800 in Olympic
Winter Events

BU DHfed Press
LAKE PLACID. N, Y, Dec. 20
With seventeen nations nominating
athletes for the national entry list.
closing Monday, a total entry of
more than 300 participants is as
sured for the third Olympic winter
games, Feb. Alb. This list may be
increased materially as individual
entries do not close until Jan. 81.
The United States has the largest
team entry with 70 competitors, with
Canada taking second place with
forty athletes. Other large entry
lists are Germany, 80; Norway, 80;
Sweden, 81; Switzerland and Poland
20 each and Italy and Japan IS
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26

Eight first stringers have returned.
John Eddy, Columbus. Ind, is
paired with Kellar. John Porter,
Logansport, Ind, also is used at
forward.
Charles Stewart. Attica, Ind, reg
ular center last year. is back. He
stands nearly six feet three. Nor
man Miner. TT. Wayne, Ind, is an
other junior prospect.
Ralph Parmenter. Indianapolis,
also is a veteran at backyard. An
other letter man at this post is
John Husar, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The use of
relief pitchers proved profitable to
American League managers during
the 1881 campaign as 108 hurlers
who went to the mound after start
ing pitchers were knocked out we're
credited with victories and ninety
five we're charged with defeats.
Walter Johnson, former Washing
ton pitching star, apparently manip-
ulated his relief throwers with the
best judgment and his emergency
workmen won twenty-three games
while losing only ten. Connie Mack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Win or Retire,
Benny's Plan

81 Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--The re-
tired undefeated lightweight cham
pion, Benny Leonard, trying a
comeback in istic circles, has an
nounced he will hang up the gloves
again and go into permanent re-
tirement if he fails to defeat Billy
Mcmahon of New York.
The Leonard-McMahon bout,
scheduled for Dec. %, has been post
poned two weeks at Benny's re-
quest. He is i'll and compelled to
break training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-26
Two HOOsier
Stars Named

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Two Hoosier
football stars are on the 1881 all
America eleven announced in the
February issue by College Humor.
Charles Cookie Miller, Purdue's
great captain, was assigned the CEN
ter position, and Marchmont
Schwartz Notre Dame half back,
also was honored Dalrymple, Tu-
lane, and Cronkite, Kansas State.
ends; Quatse, Pittsburgh, and
Hardy, Harvard, tackles; Mum,
Minnesota, and Hickman, Tennes-
see, guards; Morton, Dartmouth,
quarter back; Rentner, Northwest
ern, half back, and Pinckert, South
ern California, full back, completed
the first eleven.