davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Produce Markets

Eggs Country runl-Loss off delivered
IN IN Indianapolis. zoe; henery quality No. l.
Poultry buying prices)-Hens weighing
5 lbs. or over. Ice; under lbs. 15c: Leg
horn hens. 12c: broilers, full feathered.
31a lbs. and up. lac; bareback, lie; Leg
horn broilers. 12c; spring chickens. Az
cocks, 5000; ducks, full feathered, &C.
geese &c. These prices are for No. / top
quality quoted by Kingan g. Co.
Butter (wholesalel-No. l. 29@30c; No.
Butterfat-28c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 2334c: pimento
loaf. 2524c; Wisconsin firsts, 19c; Long
horns. 19c; New York limberger, soc.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 13.-Butter-
Steady; creamery in tub lots according to
score, 24628c; common score, discounted
263c: packing stock No. l. Csc; No. 2,
tic; No. g. 12c; butterfat, 25627c. Eggs
Steady: cases included, extra f1rsts, Bic;
f1rstS, 27c; seconds, 23c; nearby ungraded,
28c. Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock
sell only at heavy discount; fowls, 5 lbs.
and over, 18c; lbs. and over, 151ac; 3
lbs and over, 14c; Leghorns, 8 lbs and
over, 13c; rooSters, 10c; broilers, colored
l h. and over, zoe; ~ lbs and over, zoe:
2 lbs. and over, zoe; fryers, 3 lbs. and
over, tic: partly feathered 10c; Leghorn
broilers. l ID. and over. zoe; l " lbs. and
over, zoe; lbs. and over, 15c; Leghorn
stays 12c; black Springers. loo; roasting
chickens, lbs. and over, 18c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

Bulls lyearHnRs tAcIuutuI-
Good and choice beefs ...... 3.25g 4.52
Cutter common and medium. 2.OOQ $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Is This Business, I'm Asking You?
 By DAN PARKER

rus aS da ss @ s % ss S % oa without dckng terms in advance var Yea without get registered his dsapproval of such AT nsss ss sss % % ns'ss s Tom M se afr @ ssaS M % .aa % pa @ ns @ & s s ss % @ sn S wno % have am had better
 PERHAPS YOU'VE the itera,s M who w & 900 in lot & u $ ne ess est s @ s1 Ten s T the na a %ay bs sfh Hal as and W n's wa ha wsss s Ss"s s %s s&s fsS But since n'' 's"aaa syn ts M @ of boxers begging the s euS ps So. Sn s awdss a sp 5 % ho Mou ps% @ % Friday nights life
 
 
  @ ] os y hsre B ha ] s %ss tb NSW p0s S d Jimmie Mernn to grind % in the @ of of either & Petros 5 the % @ rt avsa n performed, Bro
 g s. aa ss.s sss % n of discovering s"s s sports ~ Copyright 1884, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
TIPS FROM THE TRAINING
 CAMPS
(By The United Press) EXHIBITION GAME SCORES:

St Louis (A) 1, Toledo (AA) 0. Philadelphia (A) II, Philadelphia Ends 8.
 New York (A) 8, Philadelphia (N) 3.
 St Louis (N) 8, Cincinnati (N) 2. Brooklyn (N) 4, Brooklyn Ends 3. Jersey City GID 10. Textile Inst Reading GID 6, Georgia Tech 4. Cleveland (A) II, New Orleans (sA) 4.
 Newark GID 8. Jacksonville 9.
 Boston (A) 10; Louisville (AA)
 New York Ends (N) "A. Montreal (IL) z.
 Washington (A) 8; Baltimore
 San Francisco (Pc) 8. Chicago (N) 6. Detroit (A) 6, Hollywood (PC) 1.
 Los Angeles (PC) 9, Pittsburgh (N) 8. Robins Havana, March '26-(UP)-The Brooklyn Robins of the National league ended their five game 0xhi- 7 bition series with the rockies yes- terday, and sailed for Miami last night.
 St Petersburg, Fla, March 26- UP)--The New York Yankees close their exhibition series here to-day in a game against the House of David nine.
 The Tanks defeated the Phillies to yesterday.
 West Palm Beach. Fla. March 26 -(UP)-The St Louis Browns, en- couraged by their l to defeat of moved on Fort Lauderdale to-day for q game with the Buffalo Bisons of the International league.
 Indians
 New orleans, La, March 26- (UP)-Manager Peckinpaugh's be- lief that Willis Hudlin, who suffered a slump in 1890. was ready to stage 6 comeback was strengthened yes terday when Willis pitched four in- nings for Cleveland against the New Orleans Pelicans and wielded but one hit.
 Reds
 Tampa, Fla, Marcn Zb-(UPl- Dan Howley, manager of the Gin cinnati Reds rejoiced to-day over the showing made by Biff Wysong against the St Louis Cardinals yes terday.
 He pitched the last three innings and allowed but one hit, e single.
 Cards
 Bradenton. Fla, March 26-(UP) Branch Hickey, vice-president of the St Louis Cardinals, departed for Winter Haven. Fla, to-day in an at- tempt to trade Outfielder Chick Hafey to the Phillies for Chuck Klein. Tho Cardinals scored their ninth victory in 12 exhibition starts here yesterday when they defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Gabby Hartnett's
 Speedboys Win

L. "Gabby" Hartnett led his Wash ington Hill speedboys to e 26-25 vic- tory over the Emeralds last night in one of the best played games this year at the Hopeville gym. This was the Hartnettmen's last game of the season and was also their sixth con- secutive win and their record for the season is nine victories and five de- feats. "Gabby" himself was the star of last nights. victory when he cut the draperies with a long shot in the last thirty seconds of play. Joe Bowey was the losers star, scoring 12 of his teams 25 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Soldiers, All-Stars
 Play at ArmOry

Captain Pete Fox's Company G hoopsters, Connecticut National Guard basketball champions will get plenty of opposition tonight when they face off with Garralous Georgie Dillon's All-Stars, champions of the Willimantic tournament play re- cently concluded. The game is set for 9 o'clock and is calculated to be one of the best of the season. The All-Stars would like to hear from the winners of the Naugatuck Y. M. C.. A. tournament for a single or home and home games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
IT'S AN ILL WIND

Baseball campaigns have come and gone and the American league has trounced the National in quite a few world series since the day William Shakespeare made the an- nouncement at home plate that I'll blows the wind that profits nobody" Aften since then have wondered if William hadn't had old Wiley (Cy) Moore in mind when he made the remark.
 You may recall that Cy is the tall, 1oose- -jointed, red-necked Tex an who was very much in the midst of things when the Yankees stepped out to a pennant and then snatched up the world series in four straight from the Pirates in 1927. The Tanks bought him from GreenviIle in the Sally league via telephone. af- ter Ed Barrow, club secretary, had accidentally stumbled over Cy's pitch ing record of 30 wins and four losses in the 1926 baseball guide. "A guy who can win like that ought to be worth something in any league" said the late Miller Hug gins when he had been apprised of the transaction.
 ORIGIN OF THE SINKER.
 Events of 1927 proved that Cy was worth something" He intro- duced to American leaguers sink err ball that fell like lead weight. He experienced no qualms about working every day--and some times twice day-and as q result he per spired In 50 games for the Tanks. 19 of which he got credit for win- ming.
 Maybe you have heard that Moore's "sinker" got that way be- cause of ridge-like scar crossing the first two fingers of his throw ing hand? Cy can show the scar all right, but he denies that 1t pro- duces the sinker.
 A broken wrist sustained in bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
@ @hookSSSlides
william brduCller.

ting practice two years before he went up with the Yankees eventua1- ly brought on the ''sinker," Cy de- clares. Before his injury he had eT1l- ployed an overland delivery. When his wrist healed enough to let him resume throwing. the overland de- livery pained him, so he switched to arm pitches were making a smart dip when he held the ball Q certain way. He experimented little longer and then put 1t to work. The result was his "sinker."
 
 SUCCESS FASTENED DOWNFALL
 But even as the broken wrist gave him his first chance to pitch it and brought him into the big leagues. the success of the "sinker" proved Moore's undoing. He resorted to 1t so much in those 50 games in 1927 that his arm got sore and made him practically useless to the Yankees thereafter. He was released to St Paul.
 Pitching more with his head and less and less with his swift" and "sinker," Cy was able to regain tho strength in his arm last year at St Paul. He won 22 games and lost 10 using bewildering curve ball.
 
 NEEDS REGULAR EMPLOYMENT
 Cy has come back to the Ameri- can league again, this time to the Boston Red Sox, whose pitching staff without him has been one of tho best in the majors. Experience has taught him that too many ':sinker" balls aren't good for pitcher. The same teacher showed him a substi- tute in a curve ball. Strength has come back to his arm to give him variety with the "sinker," swift or curve ball. About all Manager Col. lins needs to give him now is a pitching diet which has some sem- blance of regularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Defense WobbIy

This Is practically the outfit that finished the 1890 campaign in fourth place. It is q club with power a-plenty at bat, better than average pitching, but only fair on defense.
 The Indians may not be quite as strong at the plate this season with the dependable Joey Sewell gone to the Yankees. And Eddie Morgan, q holdout until week or so ago, get ting a late start.
 Johnny Hodapp is a fixture at sec- ond base, while Detore, a fine fielder and hitter who learned his baseball at Colgate, will stay on third as long as his legs holdout. If Detores abil- ity slips. Hunneficld. former White Sox infielder, or Burnett, who played third last season until he sustained a broken arm, will replace him. Hunnefeld, has played third, short, and second during training.
 Jonan Goldman, who played real baseball in the closing months of the 1880 season, is tagged for the much of e hitter, but is whale of a defensive player.
 Sewell. Myatt and Spring will again handle tho catching.
 OutHeId Dependable.
 Averill at center and Porter in right give the Indians at least two high-class outfielders. Both men are strong hitters Jamieson will start the season in left field but is almost certain to be displaced by Joe Vos- mix. @ slugging product of the Cleveland sandlots. In 1929 Vosmik set the pace for the Blue Ridge league with mark of 1881 and last year led the Three Eye loop with an average of .397.
 Wes Terrell, who won 25 games last year, again will shoulder the major portion of the pitching bur den. Brown, Harder, Miller, Shoff- ner. and Jablonowski are the other veteran members of the staff who will be on hand. Hudlin, who slumped last year, seems headed for a comeback.
 The new pitchers arc Fay Thomas of Sacramento: Howard Craghead Of Oakland; Thornton Lee. a left handler of New Orleans, and Orel Hildebrand of Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
CUBS AND INDIANS
 IN ICE PLAYOFF

Boston, Mar 26.-CUP)-The Bos- ton Bruin Cubs of the Canadian American Hockey league will meet the Springfield Indians. league lead CTS, in the Fontalne Cup series.
 The Bruin Cubs. before a crowd of 10000 at Boston Garden last night, scored three goals to give them the highest point-total of seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

goals in the two-game series be- tween the teams.
 The Reds won last nights game, 4 to 3, but the Cubs had won Mon- days game at Providence, R. l., by the better margin of to 2.
 Lloyd Klein, husky left-winger, scored the deciding goal for the Cubs after 22 minutes II seconds of over- time play.
 The first game of the Cubs three- out-of-five-game series with Spring field for the Fontaine Cup will be played in Springfield tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Boys Club Hoop
 Season Closes

The Boys Club closes It's basket ball season tonight of scheduled games after big year in this event. The varsity journeyed to New Bri. tain Tuesday to wind up their games, while tonight Is Chase Park night" at the Boys Club with the Chase Park American Legions vs Aces, Chase Park Juniors vs Cadets. Club Eagles. The first game with the two Eagle teams will start at [ o'clock. Miss Dunn, supervisor of the Chase Park groups, Is confi- dent in taking back three victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Battered from pillar to post is . term that might justly apply to Sheriff Jenusaitis and Engineer Stiklius, these two have monopolized first place between themselves all season but these past few weeks have seen their lead cut from a dozen to a mere four games ahead of the next two teams.
 Jcnusaitis took 2 games from Yanavich's four man team (it Is ruinorcd about that Yanavfch's fifth man who sports . 100 average re- ccived belt and new pair of sus- pcndcrs from the sheriff with in- structiOns to take nap and forget to wake up) at any rate the sheriff by winning 2 games while Sttklius was losing once more went into tic for first place.
 Corset Satula who now thinks he ought to be captain was again Jenusaitis' high man with 332, Bra dumas also hit over 300 and the sfer- if bowled his usual 315, for Yana- vich Capt John himself led the pa- rade with 325 while the veteran Danisavage hit one less or 324. |
 Hop Shcron presented each of his men with bouquet of 1880 Oregon hops and the way they hoped to 1t can be summed up as follows, Shcr- on 2, Stiklius 1, which is some hop ping in any language, GlOslxy, Ken. ausls and Capt Stilxlius were high scorers with 3O5, 3O5 and 200 re. spcctivcly while Two Soup Lcsunai- tis, Barber Stankevice and Captain SherOn held the Iimclight with scores of 297, 307 and 3i1.
 The evenings surprise package was a three-game defeat which was tackled onto Vaitukaitis by Butcher John Stokes, Vic Galgot was Stokes "heap big smash lem pin man" with 341, in fact Vic was the only 300 for the opposition with Capt Vaitu- kaitis being the only 300 scorer | (324). Lest we forget Doctor Stan- eslow sneaked up on the pins for a 100 score the second game, atta boy Doc.
 The writer Oplncd that Father Kaziauskas would give Peter Griz. kauskas n workout which resulted in q three game loss for Griz. Pete Is now tied with Yanavich for the cellar position and in addition to be. ing Q good carpenter Pete will 1carT all about masonry and cellar fOun. dations from Yanavich, Jack of all trades, ch, Pete?
 The best team on paper explained by Charles Dubauskas lost ? tt Brass Pipe Jokabaitis but what g fight, Joky took the first game by 16A pins 480-473 Charlie the second by two pins 473-471 while Joky took the last game by a lone pin ASA. 483, incidently Captain Dubauskas led his team with 307, for the oppo. site Ed Yanavich hit 303 and Capt Jokabaitis 320.
 Would You Bc Surprised-
 If Brass Pipe JOkabaitis took { length of this same pipe and wound it around Engineer Stiklius team for Q three-gumc win this evening It is not only possible but quite probable, they go at it on alleys 2.1 way over in the corner, we also hear that for a consideration Druggis Bill Kenausis who is one of Stilxlius big guns would stay away for thu evening.
 On alleys 3-4 the cellar occupants will fight 1t out, Yanavich and Gri- | kauskas are tied for this position which makes 1t just as interesting as any bowling match between two tailenders can be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Special

l.. I. P. bowlers. if you are con- templating upon bringing a guest to the banquet your ticket reservations at once, the demand this year will be larger than the supply as you know the number of guest tickets is linn tied. Get yours at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

New Haven, Conn, March &c., (UP)-R. s. Bubb, Montclair, N. J.. was elected captain of the Yale uni- versity boxing team for 1892 last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Upsctting the leaders has been Hop Sheron's joy and delight, first 1t was Vaitukaitis, then Engineer Stiklius and tonight ladies and those that come with you, gather round alleys 0-1O and watch an optimistic If Jenusaitis and put the slxids un- der the law for and maybe 3 games. When you beat the sheriff you've goa to do it 2 ways, both ver- bally and bowlingIy, watch our smoke says Hop Shcron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
With the Amateurs
ONE-SIDED.


 The Community Juniors took the Bulldogs over to the tune of 70 to 28 in their last league game Tuesday night. Garner was the big gun for the Juniors sinking 16 double deck CTS and a foul. Holmes, Hazel, La vallo and Piacentino also starred for the winners.
 Due to tho fact that the Metros will not be able to play on Wednes- day night, the Unemployed are the league winners for the season of 1930-31. This gives them 8 leg on the league cup and If they can re- peat again next year they will ob- tain full possession of 1t. The Un- employed played a fine brand of basketball throughout the season and certainly deserved to win.
 The final standing of the teams is as follows:
 Unemployed no l
 Community Juniors .. 6 5
 Bulldogs lO
 Charley Keeley. Nick La Russo, Tony Rembish, Moses Holmes, and Maurice Sullivan officiated as referees for the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
Loss Of Joe Sewell And Morgan's Tactics
 Will Hurt Cleveland
By HENRY NC LEMORE

New York; March 26-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians are expected to start the 1881 American league chase with the following ineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26
cleDeLand Indians In Fair Shape For Coming Canpagr
L. I. P. BOWLING NOTES

Butcher John Stol<ecs with 2 suc- cessful weeks under his belt (sizc 1f2) takes on Charles Dubausl<as and even with all hiss q mean his) success the writer believes that Du- bausleas can make things hot enough on alleys 5.6 for his team to come through with . 2 out of game win. Just an opinion Butch so don't give me cold chicken at the banquet for expressing myself.
 On 7-S two teams that are tied for third place clash. Father Kazlaus- kas vs Sexton Vaitukaitis, even though Vaitukaitis lost 5 out of the last 6 games we look for him to pin a defeat sign on Kazlauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

A little knock--a little boost First it's you-then it's me No harm done-It's all in fun.
 (By Lotta Strikesanspares) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Battered from pillar to post is . term that might justly apply to Sheriff Jenusaitis and Engineer Stiklius. these two have monopolized first place between themselves all season but these past few weeks have seen their lead cut from dozen to mere four games ahead of the next two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

Corset Satula who now thinks he ought to be captain was again Jenusaitis' high man with S32, Bra dumas also hit over 300 and the sher- if bowled his usual 315, for Yana- vich Capt John himself led the pa- rade with 325 while the veteran Danisavage hit one less or SPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-26

On alleys 3-4 the cellar occupants will fight 1t out, Yanavich and Gri- kauskas are tied for this position which makes 1t just as interesting as any bowling match between two tailenders can be.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
fright TO SUE DEAD
| UPHELD BY COURT
Florida Tribunal Declares
Victim of Bomber May
Recover Damages.
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, December "a
An opinion that dead men may be sued
for damages in Florida was handed
down by the State Supreme Court yes
terday IN passing on O suit growing out
OF the bombing Of a residence.
j. L. Waller sought $4,000 damages
from the estate Of John Hodasz, de-
ceased. Waller claimed that Hodasz
bombed his residence on April "a, 1880,
damaging the house to the extent of
$4,000 and causing Mrs. Waller to lose
one leg, one eye and the use of her
right hand and arm. HodasZ died
shortly after the bombing, according
to the record. which did not ascribe q
motive for the deed.
In the courts principal opinion, Asso-
ciate Justice Fred H. Davis said in part ::
What can be more ruinous than to lay
down a preeept by which the estate Of
wealthy criminals who blow up people s
houses shall be held exempt from max
ing restitution for the wrong in the
form OF money damages TO the injured,
merely because an avenging justice may
have brought about the death of the
| malefactor before civil Judgment
could be obtained against him while he
was living?
What can be more ruinous and more
| unjust than to say to the surviving chill
dren Of deceased malefactor that they
shall inherit their fathers estate un-
diminished by any restitution out of il
| for the benefit of other children of the
| malefactor's victim who has beer
bombed or put on the spot'?"
Evening star., 1931-12-24
mrs. /. S. JACOBS
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Widow of Woodward & 10TH
rop Manager Knew Abra-
ham Lincoln.

Mrs. Hannah 8. Jacobs, widow of
Horace G. Jacobs, died in Homeopathic
Hospital Tuesday. Her husband was
for many years assistant supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department
and later was general manager of
Woodward and Lothrop's Department
Store.
Funeral services will be held in CAL
vary Baptist Church Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Honorary pallbearers will
be as follows: Walter H. Newton, sec
retary to President Hoover; DR.. Will
liam Kinnan, DR.. William Allen Will
bur, Eugene Mason, Prof. Louis D.
Bliss Charles F. Jackson, Gratz E.
Dunkum, DR.. H. H. Kimball, DR.. j. p
Leake, j. st. Clair Hambly, DIR. F. A.
Swartwout and Herbert M. Fillebrown
Since Mr.. Jacobs death, Mrs. Jacobs
had been with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Campbell Nickels, in Mime
apolis. Recently they moved to Wash
ington, where they have had an apart
ment at Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Jacobs
came to Washington first In 1868, when
her father, Capt. William H. Slater,
was stationed here in charge of COM
missary department. Mrs. Jacobs had
many interesting experiences through
the years, an outstanding one being a
visit to President Lincoln, the story OF
which Mrs. Jacobs had recited fire.
quently to patriotic meetings. She had
long been an active member OF Calvary
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
POLICE COURT HELD
ILLEGALLY FOUNDED
Judge R. B. Peter Declares
Takoma Park Tribunal
Unconstitutional.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December "a
The act Of the Legislature Of 1881
authorizing the Governor to appoint a
police justice for the town Of Takema
Park, Md, was declared unconstitutional
in an opinion handed down by Judge
Robert B. Peter in the Circuit Court
here yesterday afternoon.
The decision was rendered in the case
Of Reuben D. Day of Takoma Park,
who was recently sentenced by Justice
A. L. Wilson, who presideS In the
Takoma Park Police Court and who
was appointed under the act referred
to, to pay fine of 500 and costs and
to serve six months in the county Jail
for violation of an automobile regula-
ton.
Habeas Corpus Instituted.
Through the Rockville law firm OF
Whiteford g. Cissel, habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were instituted for Days re-
lease and on Monday the case was
argued before Judge Peter by Attorney
Joseph c. Cissel, representing Day, and
States Attorney Stedman Prescott on
behalf of the State.
1t was contended by Attorney CiSsel
that inasmuch as the constitution OF
Maryland vests judicial powers only in
the Court of Appeals, circuit courts
orphans courts and justices OF the
peace, the legislative act complained OF
was unconstitutional in that 1t simply
provided for the appointment of a
police justice for the town Of Takoma
Park" and did not specify that he FIRST
be made justice of the peace.
Judge Peter held in his decision that
"as the constitution does not enumer-
ate police justices among the officers
in whom judicial power of the State Is
vested, in my opinion that jurisdiction
could not be constitutionally conferred
upon the officer appointed under the
act" Days discharge was ordered.
Ends Takoma Park Court.
If the decision is confirmed by the
Maryland Court Of Appeals, where II
goes automatically, as do all decisions
of circuit courts in cases involving the
constitutionality of legislative enact
ments, 1t will mark the end of tbs
Takoma Park Police Court as now con-
stituted and Will mean that the court
has been functioning illegally ever since
it began activities last Spring
Such a decision by the Appellate
Court also would mean that the II
lasheS Justice Wilson recently sen.
fenced Joseph c. Carlton of Takoms
Park to receive for wife beating, woulc
| not be administered.