davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
BIZ united Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 8. -
The memory Of the late Knute K.
Rockne, Notre Dame football coach,
killed in an air crash in Kansas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN LFAGTrF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .......... 900 100 600 2
New YORK ......... Ol0 O30 10X- 10 0
Brqyn; Thomas and L. sewell: Gomez
Philadelphia ........ oio 252 o2o-12 IS. /
Detroit ...-........ DOL Dol 600 2 -
J.. Mdahaaey and Heving; sorreH. Sullivan
st., Louis ........... oo1 600 Oil 5 0
Boston ............ 020 100 l0x- 6 IA
Collins. Stiles. Hebert and Young: Mac
WASHINGTON -. SSS az 0 900 Tx Tx II
Lyons. Moore and CRUDE Brown and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tSix~ innings, RAIN
new YORK .............. 900 300 3 Z
Cnlcago ................ l0l AK 8 IS o
Fitzsimmons. Morreu and Hogan; Bush
(First Gamel
Cincinnati ......... 200 lis iOx- II Q
Brandt. Frankhouse and cronin. BooI;
Lucas and Sukeforth.
Second Camel
Boston ............. 600 los o4o-lo IS l
N4AS4AIde4 s.s...... OuO <4o UUU- y IL
CUNNINGHAM. McAfee. Moss Farmhouse
and Bool: Carroll. Kolp. Johnson. Streleckf,
Rlxey and Asby.
(First Camel
5 St. idgfs . d 5SS S SlS $50 ]
Vance and Lombardi. Lopez; Crimes.
Stout. Rhem and Mancuso.
Second Camel
BROOKLYN $1,000. 600 600 o00- 8
St. Louis .......... oil o03 40x- IA 0
5haute. Day. Mattiagly and lombard;
Hall2han and Mancuso.
fOhIy games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Camel
Toledo ......... COZ oOi 100 IS o
Louisville .. 0l0 Ol0 COO q Il !
Connally. and Devo-nier; Weiland VIII
kinson and Shea.
Second Camel
Toledo ......... 600 022 GOO 10 /
Louisville ....... 600 600 25x- 10 G
Scott. RYAN. Van Glider and Ssahiman.
Devormer; DeberTy. Williams and The%p-
tFiESt Camel
Minneapolis - 022 oil 0i2- Is 2
Kansas City 1890. coo 100 OlO- 10 8
Hensick and Griffin; Bayne. Fette and
Peters.
Second Camel
Minneapolis ....... sol $50 000- 8 10
Kansas City ....... 600 600 OiO-l
Henry and Hargrave: Maley. Hankins,
st. Paul at Milwaukee. rain.
Columbus at Indianapolis rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Pedigo Faces
Les Fishbaugh

Popular performers will appear in
the two top wrestling events at
Broad Ripple pool arena tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by
United Press, include games played
Sunday, June z:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
RUNS BATTED IN

Klein. .Phillies... lsiArIett. PhiIlies =. 10
Ruth Yankees. J.. II Simmons. Athletics 9
Foxx. Athletics. II Gehrig. Yankees. 9
RUNS BATTED IN
Cronin. Senators 50lKlein. Phillies. 40
Gehrig. Yankees. As Simmons Athletics 20
FoXx, Athletics. 42l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Other games played in doubls-headers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City (played as
part of double header Yesterday.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

DIELLERS SIGN SEEEHAN
BIZ Times Spectdl
KANSAS. CITY, June 8.-Tom
Sheehan, vet pitcher released by
Kansas City, has been signed by
Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

FlshDaush In the opener
at $50, Chef McCaulley faces
Speedy O'Neal. Women will be adj
mitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGEE


Chicago at washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08
lFiKt Game.
fsecond Camel


Columbus At IndiaEsDOlis. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-08

Pilot Corriden thinks well of his
boys and predicts gradual climb
up the A. A. ladder. The team is
only six and one-half games back
of the league-leading Saints. The
race is red hot. For instance, Mil
waukee, in fourth, place, is only two
and one-half games ahead of the
Indians. st. Paul and Louisville
are neck and neck, just like couple
Of wrestlers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
WHEELER ASKS
| |SENATEPROBE
| WHEAT PRICE

A Senatorial investigation into
the cause Of the recent rapid fluc-
tuation in the price of wheat was
demanded today by Senator
Wheeler Cd, Of Montana.
The millions alleged to have
neen made by grain operators in
the sharp rise and fall of wheat
prices, Wheeler declared, added
nothing to the income of the
growers. Thousands of them, he
asserted. are destitute and many
are dependent upon charity for
food.
Wheeler plans first to ask the
senate Agricultural Committee to
inquire into the matter. A meet
ing OF the committee has been
called for November %, by Sen.
ator Monary (R), of oregon,
chairman, to go into the admins
tration Of the Federal Farm
Board and to draft an agricul-
tural legislative program.
Wheeler proposes to ask the
committee to call leading grain
operators, and question them on
the recent market trends. He be-
heves a searching investigation
win disclose speculative inanipula-
ton.
One Of the operators Wheeler
wants summoned and subjected to
interrogation is Arthur w. Cut.
ten. who is widely reported to
have made millions in the sensa-
tional rise in wheat prices.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
DaytOn Asks More
Probation Workers

]. E. Dayton, director Of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation, last
night told the Monday Evening
Club that the courts Of the Dis
trict of Columbia we're made
quately stated with probation
clerks and officers to handle the
hundreds of cases which annually
come before them.
He urged appropriation Of an
adequate sum of money to rem.
edy this condition.
The Washington times., 1931-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Two couples were licensed to
marry in Upper Marlboro, Nd,
yesterday. They were Harry
Spencer Stanley, 81, of 706 Jack
son st. N. E., and Catherine
Durnbaugh, II, Of Capitol Heights,
Md, and Herbert A. Mathews, 27,
Of Muirkirk. Nd, and Marie E.
THOMAS. % also of Muirkirk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

go there, fill out and sign the blank forms.
 Tn past years, canners have often made known their willingness to employ Alaska labor in their op- erations if 1t existed, but have claimed the local supply was not adequate for their needs. Short ened cannery operations and in- creased labor supply here is point ed to as reasons why this year, at least, the Territory may be able to fill a large part if not all of the requirements for the packing plant requirements for the packing plants ably, the Chamber will have a list On hand which will erable them to obtain competent men.
 Other Southeast Alaska towns have been advised of Juneau's ac- tion in the matter, MT. Walmsley said. It is possible they will follow the local Chambers lead.
 Yes Jerday the Chamber wired Ketchikan and other points advis,. ing them that there is no source of local employment available for any kind of labor. It is hoped this will check any further influx of job- seekers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
CABLE OFFICE MOVES TODAY,
 INTO CAPITOL
Transfer Completed Within Short Time Traffic
 Not Interrupted

The office of the Signal Corps United States Army, was moved at the noon hour today from Main and Front Street to the Capitol.
 The transfer of the many deli cate instruments was made safely and quickly.
 The man at the key in the local cable office told Ketchikan to break" for half an hour In 25 minutes the instruments had been adjusted in the new office and business was resumed.
 The cable office is now located on the ground floor of the Capitol to the right of the main entrance The public office is the first to the right where business will be conducted. The other offices in- clude operating room, battery room and accounting room and extend along the front to and including the large room on the corner.
 New furnishings are in all offices including steel counters, large steel roll top desks, typewriter stands steel work tables, chairs, etc.
 The cable office hours will re- main as formerly, in the morning to midnight with the exception of holidays and Sundays when the hours are g to II in the forenoon and to T at night.
 In the moving of the cable of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
CHAMBER TAKES INITIA ATIvE TO
 PROTECT LABOR
Will Ask Canneries to Give Preference to Unem-
 ployed of Territory

The Chamber of Commerce to- day initiated a movement to bring local labor supplies to the atten- tion of Southeast Alaska canner- ies with a view of undertaking to fill as much of the cannery labor requirements this season as is pos- sible, it was made known by Sec reatry G. H. Walmsley.
 Local labor available for cannery work will be listed by the Chamber, and with this information avail able, the canneries will be urged to hire at least a proportion of their crews from this source.
 The movement was started, MT Walmsley said, pursuant to sug- gestion made by Gov George A Parks. Local legal representatives of the canning interests have been requested by the Chamber to take up the matter with their principals asking them if they are interested in employing labor from the Ter ritory's unemployed.
 In orcer .nao comp-e.e, definite information relative to the local labor supply will be available, a census will be taken by the Cham Der to list the local unemployed. Blanks will be left at the Alaskan Hotel Monday morning and all unemployed interested are asked to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
SAINT ALTON IS
 RESTORED, TWO STRICKEN AREAS
Situation Better in Napiers, Hastings -Populace
 to Remain

LINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. 7.-Due to improvement in the sanitary and general relief situation in the Napier and Hast ings districts, orders for evacuation have been rescinded.
 Occasional tremors have been felt but none have proved to be serious.
 The harbor floor at Napier, which rose from 5 to Is feet is reported gradually sinking but soundings are to be taken before the harbor is considered safe.
 Work of recovering the bodies of the disaster of the early week, caused by an earthquake and suo- seouent fires, continued.
 The burial of the hundreds oi bodies is progressing and the ln- iured are slowly recovering after treatment in the hospital dressing stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
SCHOOL CONCERT
 IS GIVEN SUNDAY

Tomorrow afterno on at 2:3O o'clock in the Grade School Audi torium, the music departments of the Juneau Schools will give a concert consisting of both instru- mental and vocal music, Glee clubs, orchestras and band are featured on the program which is free to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

flee, a most familiar landmark has disappeared at Front and Main. The office has been located in the Pacific Coast Company's building for twelve years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
PuBLlu UAnn PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary, F. O. F.. will give a card party in the Eagles Hall Monday, Feb. g, at 8 o'clock. Prizes and refreshments. The public is invited. Admission 50 cents. -aoV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Three Dead Hn Fire In
 Farmhouse
Kerosene Stove Explodes Woman Is Engulf-
 ed in Flames

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. T. "A ranch house fire early today caused three deaths.
 Raymon Hinton, Jr., aged 10 months, was burned to death while in a high hair. The babes mother and Egbert Lorimer, aged four years. died shortly after the fire, from burns, in hospital here. Egbert's mother, Mrs. Kenneth Lorimer is in serious condition.
 A kerosene stove exploded en- gulfing Mrs. Hinton in flames. James M. Altman, Paul E. Colwell, Lewis R. LaValley, Frank H. Met calf, Leon c. Parker, Wilbur E. Smith, Donald E. Taylor, Donald M. Whitcomb, Joseph A. Yeager Bernard Boyle, Richard R. Mans field Lewis E. Peterson, Felicisimo Ait. Andres D. Escobar, Antonio Garcia, Benjamin T. Laurente, Li- brado A. Mationg, Francis G. Ra- mos, Brigido c. Gomez and Leon R. Recto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
SEATTLE TRIMS VANCOUVER CLUB

SEATTLE, Feb. 7.--In regular scheduled game in the Coast Hook ey League schedule, Seattle last night defeated the Vancouver team by a score of to 4.
 The two teams are now tied for first place in the League.
 Seattle scored four times in the third period.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

and Spencer were peculiar ones.
Bluege had a mental lapse on
his. He threw to first with the
bag uncovered in the second in
ming, thinking to catch the run.
ner there with a throw-in from
the outfield.
Spencer's came in the sixth in
ming when he held the ball
while arguing with Willis Nor
man, the Sox recruit outfielder.
He thought Norman had crashed
into the plate too hard.
CRUDE in the meanwhile ran
from first to third unmolested.
The Sox won the game because
the Griff pitching was weak,
when all is boiled down. Crowder
was charged with the loss, his
second in two days. The Sox
counted four runs in the second,
three in. the sixth and three in
the eighth to win. The Griffs
counted three markers in the
first, one each in the fourth and
fifth and three in the seventh for
their total of eight. What ball
game.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Hard Times Salvation

The dollar sports are the sal
vation of hard times. For
reasonable price the public is
able to get its mind on a
healthy sport and off its trou-
bles. Golf can be either a dol
lar sport or a ten-dollar sport.
In the big clubs Of the country
it would surprise you what a
round of golf costs the average
member when he includes his
dues, assessments, clubs, bags,
balls and locker room expendi.
lures.
But a man with golf in his
heart and dollar in his
pocket can get all the golf he
can play in a day for a dollar
and in Washington ride to and
from the links in a 20-cent taxi
cab. Should this country, and
heaven forbid it, nose dive into
a real financial crisis, it would
be the public links that would
keep golf alive and the public
parks courts the salvation of
tennis.
People whose fortunes were
reversed and whose stocks and
securities were their only re-
sources. would drop out of the
clubs like mice out of burn.
ing ship. It is the truth that
many have already taken this
step.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
U. s. Paydays Safeguard

However Washington proper
need not fear any of the haz-
ards of hard times, insofar as
sports are concerned. Com
pared to other cities We have
visited in the past two years,
Washington is a happy hunt
ing ground. Our two Govern
ment pay-dayS each month
through hard times and soft
keep the Nations Capital on
easy street.
Not so Philadelphia, the
scene of last years world series
and this years. Not so Cleve-
land where Schmeling beat
Stribling. Not so Chicago,
Atlanta and other large centers
more dependent on industry
and trade. 1t is positively de-
pressing to ride through the
shop and factory and mill dis
trictS of some of those cities
and note the places for rent
and sale.
A closed blind is an indica-
tion of rigor mortis. Any way
you look at it an industrial
rigor mortiS means sadness Of
the worst kind.
Washington is not touched
by this plight anything like
other cities are, and we should
be happy and grateful there
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
KUdriGni Is ThrOUn
By LOndOs Easily

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Jim
Londos. Greek wrestler success
fully defended his title at the
Coney Island stadium when he
polished off Koli Kwariani, the
Russian CoSSack, in 80 minutes
and Is seconds before 5000
customers. .....
Londos weakened Kwariani
with a series of flying mares, and
when he was unable to defend
himself the champion picked him
up and used an airplane spin to
end the show.
Londos wrestles Gino Garibaldi
in the feature finish bout of a
charity show tonight at New
Rochelle,
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

yesterday against the Chicago
White SoX in the third contest
Of the current series with that
team they were in another night
mare.
Eight Errors Made
The White Sox won, 10 to 8, to
take the edge in the series with
the Griffmen and what a game.
Seven pitchers were seen on the
mound. three pinch hitters, one
pinch runner, and a substitution
at short, made by the Sox.
AS If this wasn't enough,
eight errors were kicked in by
the two teams, five by the SOx
and three by the Griffmen.
Johnny Kerr, the SOx youth
full second baSeman, led with
three boobies.
The prize incident of the game,
however, happened in the seventh
inning during a Griff. rally. Kerr
was the goat here.
With Rice on third base, Cronin
on first and one out in the
seventh, West rolled toward
second base. Kerr, with a double
play in sight, elected to touch
Cronin on the baSelines, but
missed Frisco Jot, Cronin run
ming back to first and arriving
there at the same time West
crossed the bag.
imp Changes Mind
Blue, Sox first baseman, touched
both runners, and Umpire Van
Graflan, after calling both out, re-
versed his decision, calling West
out and Cronin safe. Rice, in the
meanwhile, scored from third.
The play was one of the
raritieS of baseball. and, oddly
enough, the second time this
season it has occurred with
CrOnin, West and the Griffmen
involved. CrOnin was safe, ac-
cOrding to the ruling on the
thing.
The errors involving Bluege
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
YATES REACHES
EM|-F|NALS

MONTREAL; Aug. 14.-Arthur
''Ducky'' Yates, of Rochester, N.
Y, the lone American survivor
in the Canadian amatur golf
championship, will match strokes
with Jack Cameron, of Montreal,
in the SemifinalS today.
Yates got into the next to the
final bracket when he won from
Phil Farley, Toronto, 5 and 4,
yesterday.
The other semifinal match to-
day will see the defending cham
pion, C. Ross Somerville, of Lon
don. Ontario, opposing Bob Nor
rison. Of Victoria.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
AS MOUND ACES
Win 81 GAMES

Seventeen plus II plus % equals
81.
And 81 explains lot of things
including why good pitching wins
ball games and why the Athletics
can't help winning the American
League pennant.
Grove has won q games for
the AS and Walberg and Earn.
shaw II games each. The team
has captured 79 encounters all
told.
Fifty-seven games represents
the total wins of the Washington
Senators. so nobody will stop you
from saying this great trio of hurl-
erS ought to be able to win pen
nant for almost any team.
Walberg Joined EarnShaw yes
terday as man Of class when he
won his seventeenth game from
Detroit, to 2, holding the Tigers
to four hits. A homer by Simmons
helped.
Phil Collins Helps Self
Phil Collins filled the pitching
and hitting roles successfully for
the Phillies. who dropped the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3. He gave
the Bruins seven hits and poked
a single himself in the seventh
to score the winning counter.
Buzz" Arlett. the former Oak
lander, whammed his seventeenth
homer and the once great Hack
Wilson, pinch-hitting for Malone
in the seventh, cracked a four.
baser. The defeat sent the Cubs
into third place, the New York
Giants moving into second posi-
tion again.
Tom Jenkins, pinch hitter,
shot homer with two on base
as one of the Is hits st. Louis
Brownies snatched off Boston Red
Sox hurlers to triumph, 9 to 6.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14


But golf, tennis and baseball
are right down our alley Sally,
and we believe we understand
the logic of the American peo-
pie who have stuck to those
three items through good times
and bad.
It has been our observation
that the things which survive
are those which are within the
reach of the average pocket
book. Amusement men have a
grouping which they call the
dollar class. Things which are
q dollar or less or perhaps even
high as a dollar and a half are
identified in the dollar family
of expenditures for pleasure.
And in sports We have what
We call the dollar sports. Base
ball is the outstanding dollar
sport, for you can buy more
minutes of athletic enjoyment
for a dollar around ball yard
than you can almost any other
item in the sports menu. It is
q fact that baseball drew more
people in 1880, the first serious
depression year, than in 1929,
when the depression was first
beginning to be felt, or 1928,
which was the last year Of real
postwar prosperity.
This year baseball is holding
its own. What it has lost in at
tendance in a few rutty base
ball cities, it has more than
made up in towns having teams
up there in a race. Last week
the st. Louis Cardinals drew a
weekday audience of $4,000 at
home. Within the month
thousands could not get in
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, to lee
Washington and the Mackmen
do a double act.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Strong Foes Booked
For Skinker EQqLeS

The Skinlser Eagles will be
entertained by the Chevy Chase
Grays on the latter's field to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Sunday they will journey to
Fredericksburg to play the Fred
erickspurg Elks in a double
header.
The Eagles play the strong
French's nine on August 80. A
victory over this powerful combi-
nation will give the Eagles a tie
for the unlimited championship.
At the present Skinkers boast
string of eight straight victories.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Hunt, d. C.. Net Ace,
In u. s. Sen1ifinnLS

CULVER CITY, Ind, Aug. IA.
Gilbert Hunt, D. C. and Middle
Atlantic boys tennis champion, is
to meet Gene Mako, Los Angeles,
in the semifinal round of the
national boys championship here
today.
Hunt won over Johnny Shos-
trum, Chicago, ga, 3-6, 83,
yesterday. Jack Mclean, former
D. c. boys champion, and Frankie
Parker, of Milwaukee, reached
doubles semifinals by vanquishing
Burns and Morgan, of Indian
apoliS. Go. 60,