davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Basketball

St. Philip Boys Club extended its string
Of victories to nineteen, with one loss, BY
trouncing Sacred Heart II. N. s.. IS to 10.
Marley and OConnor we're outstanding
Bows fS Club viii start work Immediately
for their game with Lauter Boys Club IN
the drst round Of the city tournament.
Holy Trinity A. c, will oppose De Molay
IN q feature contest at Holy Trinity gym
tonight. In the preliminary. Holy Trinity
Juniors meet Delco Reuy.
Crimson Cubs led all the way 70 de-
feat Delco Remy, % to "a. Lloyd and
Kycer played well for the winners. Cubs
have lost but one game this season and
desire contests with Tabernacle 1ronmen,
Brookside Community ana Sacred Heart.
Call Talbot 1911. ask for Russell.
second Evangelicais have been setting
fast pace this season. Teams having &C
cess to gyms desiring games call South
port 55-R Real Silk. St: Pats. IrytnRton
Presbyterians and Broadway NJ. E, notice.
INDIANAPOLIS teams tha desire 70 partici-
nate in the Thirteenth Indiana Amateur
independent basketball Championship
games. nav enter the sectional tourna-
ment to Be held at Wilkinson on the nights
Of Feb 10. 20 and Il. Indianapolis teams
playing in the local district tourney and
me sectional meet al Bridgeport will not
be eligible to participate in the Wilkin-
son tourney. ANY team desiring to play
in the wilkinson tourney is asked to eau
WAYNE Emmelmarn at DreXel 0960.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Rockies Seek Blue Job

Bert Davis, former Tech
star, and Allen Bailey. soph-
ignores CbeloW), are battling
for the forward berth left va
cant on Buffers cage team
by WithroW, injured vet. Both
rockies probably will be tested
when the Bulldogs play at
Franklin Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Ten Bouts on TomlinSon
FistiC Card Tonight

TWO popular middleweights will
clash in the eight-round main event
of tonight's f1stic show at Tomlinson
hall. Ten scraps and a battle royal
are on the bill, as follows:
Eight Rounds-Rosy kid Baker, Ander-
son vs.. Young Jack Dillon, Louisville.
six Rounds-Tony Beck, Canton, o. vs..
Woods Birch. Indianapolis.
Four Rounders-Young Harry Wills vs..
SPEEDY Webb; Joe Moore VS.. Eddie Pro-
vence: Shifty Galloway VS.. Willie Green;
Jack Bymaster vs.. Noble Wallace; Holly
wood Flash vs.. Kid Wilson; Carl Chick VS..
non Picklar: Lany Black vs.. Young Law
renee; Pewee Slaughter VS.. Young Nebo.
The bill will get under way at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
NET GROUP MEETS
By United Press

bY UUtb6b PT6SB
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE flf-
tieth annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
be held at Vanderbilt hotel, New
York, Saturday. Louis j. Carruth-
ers, first vice-preSident, has been
nominated for president to succeed
Louis B. Daley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Tuesday College Scores

Illinois, 90: Purdue. %.
Rose Poly. Is: Eastern Illinois Normal
De Paw. 81; Earlham. %
St. Xavier, "a: Wittenberg. IS.
Michigan State. "a: Detroit. Is.
Yale, rs: Princeton. a.
Loyola, 65: Baltimore. 81.
Iowa State, %: Drake. 20.
Maryland. 80: North Carolina, 81.
Missouri. Is: Creighton. 10.
Washington State. IS. Oregon, 80
Oklahoma Aggies. %: ST. Louis. 20.
Southern Methodist. Al: Texas. 80.
Santa Clara. 81; Stanford. "a.
Athens Club. So: California. II.
Illinois WESLEYAN 80: Nillikin Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

gym in prepara-
ton for the battle
with the unde-
feated Holy Trim
ity A. G. on Sun
day afternoon. Al
vim Goldsmith,
one of Kirsh-
baum's brightest
stars, has led the
Jewish teams at
tack in most Of its
recent games. He
plays forw a I'd .
Sundays tilt will
be preceded by a
feature junior tilt
b e t we e n Holy
and Kirshbauln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
ROSE POLY IS VICTOR

BY Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. Ii
Rose Poly added another triumph
TO its record here Tuesday, defeat
ing Eastern Illinois Normal, 26 to 81.
The visitors lost an early lead
and were behind. II to 10, at half
time. Sawyers and Ycager were best
for Rose, with Grafton and Fearr
leading the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
COHEN WHIPS GRoGAN

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Mickey
Cohen, Denver, t36, won a ten
round decision over Tommy Grogsn,
omaha, 1873, here tuesday. Charlie
Patrick, Kansas City, $50, knocked
out Mickey Weston, Kansas City,
$50 CD. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
BIZ Times gpeciaI

By Tunes bp6cldB
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
Indiana's undefeated indoor track
team will entertain Ohio State here
Saturday afternoon. The dual meet
will be held in the Hoosier field
house, starting at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Cruising in Sportland
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS
Pinch Hitting for Eddie Ash

NXTORD has ded from that Ollie Mrquadt young
w ndeder obtained Nashville holdou
Ollie they with Warser
erstwhile Indian, the shortstop
Marquardt bought himself silver found bit
sive insinuated Iowy
the cost Of raising Of those silver foxes
Nashville bought Ollie from Canton for $3.50 and Canton where
Warser halls from Ollie ought hefty waop
else he's going bench warming Rabbit this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
IRISH FROSH WIN

Cathedral freshman tossers de-
feated Edgewood Junior high school
snipers Tuesday at Cathedral, AZ to
3. O'Connor and Carson collected
sixteen points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
to
Tackle Trinity

Kishbaum basketball team will go
a stiff drill tonight at its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

sters he still Is a good man. Charley
hit over 300 last year, the ninth
time he's performed the trick in
his career.
Or. Eddie Farrell, the tooth-p pulling
inhelder sent to Los Angeles by the Cubs
in the Baecht deal, is q staunch hold
out.
1--WE sent two contracts back" says
the Doc, land I've gotta have more
dough or III take up dentistry for
good.''
MY, my. All these threats. Who be-
ieves this fairy story?
The Coast League was starting TO tout
itself IS p possible third major league.
Perhaps SO, but the big time salaries
seem to be missing.
another Pacific Coast League club is
having its troubles. Hollywood can't seem
TO DO much yet with Pat Crawford, sent
Heath. Pat, too, wants more do-re-rnf.
Then along comes Frank Edwards, bought
6y Hollywood from Baltimore, and that
nurllng gentleman decides he'd rather play
in the Southern League-his home district
ana makes request to that end.
81
Now il comes out that Johnny
Jones, the Chattanooga short
stop traded for a 25-pound turkey
recently, was the fellow who really
got the bird-not Chattanooga.
The wise boys tells Of the time
Roger Bresnahan traded south
paw hurler for a dog. Roger, later,
said he didn't gain much in the
trade.
The dog was lazy, too.
0WNIE BUSH is taking steps to
" see that his White Sox really
have something With which to wage
battle for a first division berth.
Mel Sin1ons, the smuggling Louisville
outf1elder, who hit .371 in the A. A.
last year, will don a Pale Hose
suit in the spring.
That gives Ownie an outfield
composed of Sirnons; Carl Reyn-
olds, who hit for mere 1853 last
season; Smead Jolley, who cracked
the pill for 1913 (Smead, however,
collected 303 total bases. Not so
bad), and Freddie Eichrodt, the In
dianapoliS boy, who has come up
from the Southern League. Some
outf1eld!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Totals. u 2 III Totals. 5
Score at Half-Illinois, II: Purdue, 6.
Referee-KeaTns (DePauwl. Umpire-Ma-
loney (Notre Dams).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
HoOsIER THINL1Es BUSY

Trinity Juniors
Bulldogs at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Indianapolis Medical Glass won two
sar9eS rom KomstohS Candy, Juneman
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Gesen Products rolled a total Of 2.5Se.
Twain tossed 227 in her second try to
give this team 8S3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Elder. Weis4lan.. Bowen and Spencer
turned in totals of 500. 627. 6O4 and 604
during the American Legion play on the
Hotel Antler drives. Triple wins featured
team. play. Memorial, Hayward Barcus,
Madden Nottingham and 1rvinRton defeat
ing Holiday Jr.. Bruce Robinson, 40 and 8.
and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

..a..4aan- cigar ea4psay7'
al, I'll fifth Avenues
New York c&eS"
Dear sArss q 20 Be nads
,,....,.. Of tn. danger 70 health Involved . - =,
..s,.., ..*.... Of ''''ss.',s'
:. disgusting and u-A.eas''' It Will 90 '@,' ....
' ,,.s >. .', your. viii bring the public to this
realization ...,,, and xAs
yor v.,,. have no "'''''''a . '' - - ~, h.
- ri. letter. ever ny signatures 4 - ''
II the good vork'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

JSchussler Packing Company won three
from Peerless Pattern. when they rolled
a total of 2576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

To avoid shutout at the hands of
White Rose. Gas. the Feeney Furniture
girls tossed in q much needed 900 score at
the finish. the White Rose girls being but
copped three game honors with a total of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
ARMISTICE DAY TEA
 WILL BENEFIT HOSPITAL

The observance of Armistiee Day next Wednesday will not be com plete without visit to the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel where the Women's Civic Club will give a silver tea in the afternoon. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Mason will pour, Mrs. Bidwell and Mrs. John son receive, Miss Marjorie Johnson have charge of the tables and Mrs. H. k. Coulter and Mrs. Bjorge will assist with the general arrange ments.
 The Civic Club is giving the tea for the purpose of defraying the cost of doing over the Arctic Brotherhood room at the hospital and cordial invitation is extend ed to the people of Wrangell to keep it in mind as part of the Armistice Day celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
Our Halloween Party

(By May Thomas. age years)
 Our teacher promised us party and on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 2:30 it began, first we played shooting the basket, Ruth and Jacob, then some Halloween poems were read.
 Our ice cream was melting so we decided to have early refresh ments. We were served pink ice cream and Edith Miyasota served coeaIlSies.
 We were given brown paper sacks and we cut holes for eyes, nose, and mouth, then slipped the sack over our heads. Every body laughed. Then our teacher went to the closet and brought out a photograph and some musical in strument, then we each chose an instrument. We had spook march around the room while we played the instruments.
 Then we thanked our teacher and went home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
CALVIN WILL MOVE DIAMOND DRILL
 OUTFIT INTO GROUNDHOG BASIN

J. G. Calvin arrived from Seattle on the Admiral Evans this morning to spend swhatever stime is neces- sary to resample some ground in Grounding Basin which was re- gently sampled by Charles Gearing values in gold and molybdenum as and Carl .Shoemaker.};l aAssays of these samples showed such good to warrant MT. Calvin making a trip back for resampling. 4s rs.4 ss
 ''We expect to move an outfit into Groundhog as soon as the country freezes over" said Mir. Galvin5 iTusing eaterpillars for transportation to get supplies and equipment in for the purpose of diamond drilling the ground start ing next spring. ''Fs S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
BOTHER RECEIVES
 NEW CONTRACT

George Bottler has been award ed the contract to construct the new eleven-apartment staff house at Shoemaker Bay, the last build ing of the first unit of the Indian Industrial School, now under con struction.
 Should appropriations be made available by Congress other build ings will be added next February, stated N. Lester Troast, architect for the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska, and superintendent of the southeast Alaska schools un- der the Office of indian Affairs. If ar1- priations are not made, the schcol will be opened next September with the unit now be- ing constructed.
 M. Bottler is a Spokane con- tractor. He recently completed construction of the new Wrangell schoolhouse and the Presbyterian His bid of $15,639 on the staff house was $729 lower than that of the Warrack Construction Company, the next higher bidder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
RUMBLINGS
(By Port Warden )

At the Williamson shipyard all of the Harrington boats are now pulled out on the ways, the Hazel B-fore, the Hazel B-hind, and the Hazel B-tween have been out of commission for some time, but now even the Hazel B-d-d has joined them in their winter nap
 The Strong fleet is also strung up along side of them, No telling when the last remaining afloat riverboat Gertrude E" will quit mashing our clans into the mud and crawl into a cradle somewhere We need them clans this winter, Walter, so have a heart t-
 By the way, Charley Williamson is sure lucky cuss. Aside from hav- ing a well paying business, he also has one of the most powerful radios in town, although the loea- tion for it is not so good It holds a whole basket full of Arc turus tubes (surely a bear) is very powerful, influencing all other sets in town, and so sensitive, that he can tune in on the stampmill on Woewedski Island any. time of day, and he can hear the cooties punch
 ing the time clock in a Wisconsin logging camp at night What bothers Charley however, is that he can't locate those valves in his set, it seems that he heard an English radio expert say that the valves in your radio set should be placed horizontally for maximum output" Now if Lee Bunnell does not get around with them valves soon. he may be horizontalized himself by Charlie, who says he bought all the gadgets belonging to the set, and thinks that Lee is holding out on him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
Fairbanks Launches
 War On BOOtleggers

Groundwork for a determined campaign against Fairbanks boot leggers, with emphasis on those who persist in selling to children, was laid, when federal and city of ficials and citizens gathered to denounce an evil claimed to be exerting a vicious influence on the youth of the community, says the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 The meeting virtually amounted to warning to those concerned that practices which in some in- stances have gone unpunished in the past must come to a halt
 Present were representatives of the marshal's and U. s. attorneys offices, the mayor and city council men, the superintendent of the public schools, Alaska College of ficials and other citizens.
 All present pledged themselves to whole-hearted cooperation to stamp out what they branded as a menace.
 The matter of drinking at public functions was also discussed, with the result that the lid will be clamped down tight. Anyone en- tering a dance hall or any other public place this winter in a state of intoxication or bordering upon it will find himself summarily elected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
Red Cross Roll
 Call Under Way

The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of Wrangell Chapter, American Red Cross, was held in the library last Monday. Members present were J. G. Grant, chairman, Russell F. Pederson, secretary, Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, treasurer, Charles Benjamin. Mrs. Josephine Mason, H. P. Corser, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs, J. W. Pritchett
 Routine business was disposed of and tentative plans made for relief work that may be needed this winter. Various members ex- pressed qualification that the Reliance Shrimp Company keeps a payroll running through months when very little work could be found, otherwise, by the employees. All present realized the important part the cannery plays in helping to maintain so many families in Wrangell.
 H. D. Campbell, who for the past fourteen years has been chair man of the Red Cross roll call in Wrangell, reported that he was renewing old memberships and securing new ones whenever he could find time. He also reported that up to that evening he had not met with a refusal J. G. Grant, Charles Moore and Eddie Berkeley, members of the Roll Call Commit tee. have also met with good response.
 The secretary reported that he was attending to the details of keeping certain old an helpless Native supplied with wood, the cost of which was met by the Office of Indian Affairs on receipt of bills from the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following books have been received at the library recently; Fineh's- Fortune. by Mayo De La Roche; The Go-Between, by Theresa Benson Father Means Well, by Hugh M. Kahler; Candles Tn The Sun, by Dorothy Graham; The Seventh Gate, by Mnriel Harris Red Wagon, by Lady Bleanor Smith. .zs ss4gas
 ', We Are Alaskans, by Mary Lee Davis, has been Sin steady demand since received at the library last month, because it contains three chapters of biography of Mrs, William Tamaree of Wrangell, with running comment of the early Thlinget people of this section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
With the Fishermen

Al Cramers brought sins 5000 pounds of kings from Cape Bendel the first of the week which he sold to Engstrom Bros. for 16-S-4 cents per pound.
 Chas. Wilson brought in 2000 pounds of kings from Klawock and sold to Engstrom Bros for 14-6-3 cents per pound.
 The local hand trollers are de- iivering about 300 pounds of kings daily to Engstrom Bros. for 14-6-S cents.
 Engstrom Bros. shipped 5 tierces or 4500 pounds of mild cured king salmon on the Norco Sunday and 3 tierces or. 200 pounds on the Alameda Tuesday to the Atlantic and Pacific c. of New York City.
 The Reliance Shrimp Go. shipped 1900 pounds of fresh shrimp meat to Seattle on the Norco Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
MADE
 AT WRANGELL HOSPITAL

Improvements at the hospital this week include the painting of the Redmen room by that organiza- tion, new paint and curtains for the Arctic Brotherhood room by the Civic Club, and new curtains for the Legion and Altar Society rooms given by a member of the Auxiliary and by the Altar Society, respectively. The entire second floor is thus presenting a greatly improved appearance, the wear and tear of five years service having been decidedly apparent.
 The hospital staff is now hous- ed on the third floor where each member has done her share of adding to the comfort and the beauty of the rooms. On the first floor, the improvements have been confined to the. sun-reom. kitchen and pantry which were painted earlier in the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Le- zion officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 Commander, Charles Moore.
 1st Vice Con-, H. R. Coulter.
 End Vi1e Com, c. H. Lloyd.
 Adiutant c. P. McCreary.
 Historian, James Loyett.
 Chaplain, Russell F. Pederson.
 After the meeting adjourned N Nussbaumer was host to the Le. 'gionnaires at his home at a supper prepared by Mrs. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
 RATES FOR LIGHTS

We greatly regret that despite our citizens requested the town to operate the light plant as muni- cipal enterprise. we understand that there are a number of con- sumers who are greatly disturbed by the new rates to be charged for electricity.
 At present the principal causes of dissatisfaction seems to be in the minimum domestic rate and in the matter of the hot water heat CTS.
 In the first place, we have a $2.0O minimum water rate here and still there are many commercial houses which do not use ten gallons of water per month. How ever, these people are willing to pay this minimum to secure water whenever they desire it. The case of electricity is a perfect parallel Many people will not actually con- sume over 50 cents worth of electricity a month but the cur rent must be there day and night to supply that demand when they wish to use it. The engineer must be on the job twenty four hours a day, the fuel oil and lubricating oil must be consumed to keep the plant going winter and summer.
 We feel that 715 cents a day is a minimum low rate to supply demand electricity at any hour of the day or night.
 Regarding the hot water heaters, this is indeed a hard problem and the light department will do all in its power to cause the consumer the least possible inconvenience or loss. The actual consumption of electricity in the average hot water heater is very great and in many localities supplied by elec- tricity generated as in Wrangell the eompa nies have been forced to cut them off entirely. You can rest assured that the City Light Department will give this matter US MOSJ CdG6Iul cOuStueTdLlOI dHu will endeavor to work out the matter to everyone's satisfaction.
 Owing to the fact that MT. Wellons is very busy getting the new plant in operation, it will be impossible for him to work on this matter personally for a week or so but the light department will welcome any request or sug- gestion any citizen has to make and will see that it comes to MT. Wellon's attention.
 Until the new plant is function ing perfectly the light department requests that those who have hot water heaters with switches turn them off between the hours of and 8 D. m. when the load is at its peak. We will greatly appreciate your cooperation in this matter.
 We are glad to report that the work on installation of the new plant is going ahead in fine style and in the meantime we want the complete cooperation of our citi- zens in this matter. If we all pull together this enterprise can be worked out for everyone's benefit and satisfaction.
 CITY LIGHT DEPARTMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
School Notes


 The following school items were secured from pupils in the Native rooms Mrs. McDade, teacher, and are printed as written by the children. A clever pencil draw ing by Walter Austin, illustrating the Halloween party, accompanied May Thomass write-up of the af- fair.
 Our Health Inspection
 We needed a school nurse be- cause some children in our room come to school with durty hands, face and ears.
 Every child was to have a card so that the nurse could punch a hole in the card when he was clean.
 The school nurse has to take combs, toothpicks for cleaning finger nails and punch with her when she has inspection each morning.
 These are the pupils who have perfect record: May, Walter, Marion, Harry, Glenora, and Evelyn. = Written by Glenora Thomas, School Nurse. (Age, g years.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
rAxEEss CITY IS PROMISED

PONCA CITY, Okla, Oct. 29- This city, one of the few in the United States which have had no general municipal tax for seven years, will have no city levy of any kind by 1894, Harry A. Hay ward. City Finance Commissioner predicts.
 Earnings of the city's electric and water plants have taken care of the general tax. Hayward said accrued surplus would make annual bond payments on outstanding bonded indebtedness. f}sfs sl'F1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
COURT NEWS

l James Jardfne was found guilty in a hearing Tuesday before Judge l.. B. Chisholm. Acting Commis- sioner, on a charge of larceny brought by Otto Teller. Jardine
 was fined $60 and costs and
 sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-06
Piano Tuning

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos. Prices reasonable. Work Guaranteed. Representative of Baldwin Piano Go. for past eight years and the Juneau Melody Shop for the past three years. Leave orders at Wrangell Hotel during Coming week.
 P. w. PHILLIPS.