davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
When You
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In every package of Bayer
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headaches, colds, sore throat,
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To block a sudden cold on the
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And no modern girl needs time
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
AUTOS STOLEN BY GANG
Marion Boys Blamed for Theft of
More Than Twenty.
BU Times Special

BBTiBcs Special
MARION, Ind, April 3.-Theft of
more than twenty automobiles here
during the last few weeks is said by
police officers to have been solved
with the arrest of Wayne Elliott, II,
Marion high school student.
Elliott was the leader of a gang,
officers said, which has been steal
ing cars for joyrides, later abandon
ing the cars after wrecking or
damaging them. Three alleged COM
panions Of Elliott were turned over
to juvenile authorities. An affidavit
charging Elliott with vehicle taking
has been filed in the Grant superior
court by Prosecutor Harley Hardin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
BOY, II, SEES
Mother SLAIN
Husband Shoots EStranged
Wife and FIeeS.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3.-While
his crippled son watched in terror,
Albert c. Baker, rs, shot and fatal
ly wounded his wife, May, in their
home late Thursday and then fed
with his two other sons.
Baker, a former government en-
ploye has been out Of work for sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eral months. The mother had not
been living with him. but returned
each day to the squalid basement
home to look after the children.
When she went to the house
Thursday, the crippled boy, Victor,
II, told police, a quarrel ensued.
Victor was sitting on the floor
painting Easter eggs when he heard
a shot and saw his mother fall,
screaming, I'm shot, I'm shot!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as sto-
e K McComb. 2i45 North Alabama
street. ChrYsler roadster. 1896. from %
West Thirtv-fourth street.
nue.. Ford coupe. 753070. from Whittier
and Washington streets.
c 3. Warnock Company, sle East
Washington street. Ford coupe. MOB. from
parking lot at 1897 River avenue
Waiter n MONTGOMERY. i29 DoTnev ave
nue. Ford coupe 90-579. from DovneY ave-
nue. and Hibben street
Fred HildWine 1893 Fletcher avenue,
oakland sedan 91-9ls. from Laurel and
Albert Kempe. 1927 South Randolph
street Chevrolet coach. from WoodlaVn
G. VI. Fender. 1880 North Alabama
street. star roadster. from 10 west
Twentv-nTst street.
An English chemist has perfected
a paint which is so affected by the
suns rays that it appears black in
the daytime and white at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Limestone Company to the P. N. g.
B. mills for finishing as columns to
be used IN the new Andrew Mellon
Quilting in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
PAGE 10

There will be sixty-two of the
columns. stone for two have been
moved with the car. total weight in
each instance was 116 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

we're transported during the World
war we're pressed into service by the
Monon railroad moving one from
the University quarry of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
SPECIAL CARS USED
Move Huge Blocks of Stone
to Finishing Mill.

BIZ United Prose
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 8
SPECIAL cars on which huge guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
VANDERB|L71EST
FOR GEORGIA TEAM
Commodore Eleven Pointed
for BuIIdogs-Auburn to
Face Florida.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, october 23-Southern
~ foot ball fans pondered today
~ over the week ends most press
ing problem-would Vanderbilt
stop Georgia's victorious march to a
conference title.
Georgia thus far has humbled all op-
position, including her Northern foe,
Yale, while Vanderbilt took a severe
drubbing at the hands Of Tulane last
week. Both teams have worked at a
terrific pace this week pointing for the
game. The result can be Vandy come
back. but the wise ones are remarking
it will be Georgia victory 4
The gallant little team from Auburn
went to jacksonville to meet the Florida
Gators. The Plainsmen reported two
star backfield men-Brown and Hat
field--Hnabie to play, but Auburn was
favored to win
Cheered on by en- energetic student
band, Georgia Techs StalWartS depart
ed last night for Tulane to try to dam
up the green wave that 50 far has
overcome all efforts to stop 1t. Coach
Bill Alexander changed his battle plans.
and will shoot his best players at Tulane
at the opening whistle
Sewanee has been going at a rapid
clip this season, and there is a posi-
bility the mountain team might come
out on top of Alabama tomorrow al
Birmingham. Sewanee has not lost to
a conference foe. while Alabama went
under by a good margin in the game
with Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Harris Job Tiger Pilot Seems Safe Cubs Make Radical Line

since his suspension without pay for
breaking training rules. Pat Malone,
the big right-hander from Central
Pennsylvania, is another whose welcome
in Chicago has worn a bit thin. Both
probably Will figure in trades before the
1882 season begins.
Changes in Cubs.
Bill Herman is slated to cover second
base and Efwoed English will stay at
short, but otherwise the Cub infield is
uncertain. There have been persistent
reports that Charlie Grimm will not be
at f1rst base next year, although he had
one OF the best seasons of his long
career In 1881. Third base is another
weak spot, but HaZen Cuyler, Vince Bar
ton and possibly Danny Taylor will be
fixtures in the outfield.
HornSby has his eyes on Chuck Klein
and Pinky Whitney of the Phillies, but
has small hopes of landing either one.
The Phillies have announced definitely
that Klein is not for sale. Hornsbv
would take Babe Herman for Wilson if
ne could get him, and he'd jump at
chance to get Ed Brandt of the Braves
for Malone. There's been talk of
trade involving Malone and DazZy
Vance but indications are the Cubs
aren't keen about it.
In addition to Brandt. the Braves
have another pitcher several clubs could
use-Fred Farmhouse. The Giants
particularly are interested and SO Is
Hornsby.
The champion Cardinals apparently
are pretty well set for another year
although third base may prove prob
lem before long. The Cardinals are
grooming Burgess Whitehead from
Columbus as an eventual successor to
frankie Frisch at second base and the
pitching staff won't be harmed by the
addition of Dizzy Dean, Tex Carlton
and Ray Starr who, among them. &C
counted for Sc victories in the minors
in 1881.
One of the most interesting prospects
in the American League is Frank
Crosetti, who batted .345 with San
Francisco. He'll try to land the short
stop berth with the New York Yankees.
If Charley Gehringer's arm fails to
return to normal he may be shifted
from second base to first with big Dale
Alexander going into the outfield where
more punch is needed.
Still searching for batting punch, the
Boston Braves have picked up Oscar
Eckhardt from the Missions where he
hit tidy 1856. Art Shires also will be
wearing a Brave uniform next season
and probably will be the regular first
baseman in place Of Earl Shelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
CLUBS DROP IS NOT
CHARGED TO BUCKY
Injuries Crippled Detroit Out
fit-Gehringer, Alex May
Change Posts.
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

n TEW YORK, october 23.-1n
M Midsummer a very positive
i Y statement was made by
one who was close to the
affairs of the Detroit club that
Stanley Harris would not be en-
gagged again as manager in 1882.
The coaches for the team this year
were Roger Bresnahan and Jean
Dubuc, both of them we'll advised
In base ball on the field. Now 1t
Is asserted that upon second
thought Harris will be retained,
while Bresnahan and Dubuc will
give way to other assistants to
Harris.
The non-success of the team has
made Detroit very pessimistic, and as
Harris had been unsuccessful in other
years, there was a disposition to make
a change In the management. Before
the season began the club was thought
to be we'll fortified in executive playing
capacity.
It seems that the club owner, upon
elaboration, has come to the conclu-
sion that accidents to the players of
the team handicapped Harris in many
ways last season This in part is due
to the fact that after leaving the train
ing camp this Spring Detroit did well
so well that the more sanguine base
ball men for moment believed Harris
was on his way back to the first di-
vision with team that had played a
very prominent part in the early af-
fairs of the American League.
Injuries Prove Handicap.
The outfield shortly afterward began
to fail 20 meet expectations, and then
Gehringer, second baseman, was lost
because OF bad arm. To top that
Alexander, the big first baseman, was
compelled to withdraw from the field
All of these endorsements handi-
capped Harris prodigiously. Add to this
the lack Of high-class shortstop.
Occasional use of Gehringer at first
base has started a rumor that Harris
NAV try to make a first baseman out
of him in 1882 If his arm continues to
bother him and that he may try Alex
ander in the outf1eld.
These are very radical switches. If
Gehringer could make hjgh-class first
baseman, it would be worth as much
to the Detroit team as any move Harris
sition is unquestioned. He would have
to develop into a high-class receiver of
thrown balls. The first baseman has
some throwing to do, but not so much
as the other infielders and is only oc-
casionally hurried as much as other
infields to get the ball away from him.
Normally Good Hitter.
Gehringer normally bats above 300
How much above he will be next year
will be demonstrated when the batting
figures are made public for this year
He will be close to .315 in 1881, and
that is good.
Alexander is too bulky for first base
man. He cannot handle his feet nimbly
enough He can hit. No player in
either league can knock the ball over
more fences if he clicks. Under way
he can cover ground fairly well, and if
he were sure fly ball catcher. he
would be able to do we'll in the outfield.
If Gehringer is lost for second base
by being transferred to first, Detroit
still will have trouble with its mid
infield If the Detroit manager can
strengthen his infield and put his team
in the first division in 1882, he will be
doing almost as well as if he wins a
pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Business Hit by Foot Ball
-
College Towns Suffer on Day of Contest-New
Haven Given as Case i'm Point.

New Haven. home of the Yale Bull
dog. A crowd of 10000 already has
witnessed one game there this sea-
son, and almost that many are ex-
pected to fill the big bowl for tomor-
rows encounter with the Army. Yet
the city's business men can work up
no enthusiasm about it. One of them
said:
You're touching raw spot with
us. Games nowadays. with auto
mobiles and special trains bringing
in the crowds. are a huge loss to
business. The police shut of down.
town streets to traffic, residential
streets are damned with machines
from out of town, traffic is blocked
for hours and the stores might just
as well declare holiday.
Few come to spend the night and
few even stop to eat at a restaurant.
They bring their lunches. The crowd
sweeps in an hour or two before the
game. doesn't stop in town to spend
money and normal business is
stopped The situation has become
serious for rs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Unexpectedly. The Wolverines will be
favored but the Illini sophomores are
hopeful of a surprise victory.
About the only thing to be decided
when Indiana meets Chicago. Is which
is the better team. The Hoosiers have
beaten. the Maroons only once in the
history of their rivalry, and appear to
be due for their second at Stagg Field
Saturday.
Maroon In Tough Spot. - !
Chicagos strong stand against Mich
igan aroused what proved to be false
hopes of better days on the midway,
for Yale came along to pass its way to
27-to-0 victory last week, and Amos
Alonzo Stages fortieth Maroon squad
probably will take another beating If
Indiana's passes work..
Purdue and Wisconsin will handle
the Big Tens intersectional assignments
for the week, both playing in the East
Wisconsin. with its surprising 21-to-14
victory over Purdue as background
Is the choice to win its second straight
over Pennsylvania, while Purdue, some
what battered in the Wisconsin game,
faces a tough one in Carnegie Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
WILDCATS FAVORED:
TO STOP BUCKEYES
Play Crucial Big Ten Game
TomorroW-Notre Dame
Meets Pittsburgh.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

October pa lot OF
light probably will be let in on
4 the Middle West foot ball stu
alton tomorrow.
Ohio State sprang into a menacing
position last week by treuncing Michi-
gan. Tomorrow the Buckeyes brightest
hopes or darkest suspicious will be veri-
fled when they tackle Northwestern s
powerful Wildcats at Columbus. Co.
champion of the Big Ten last year and
rated just as strong this season. North
western rules favorite, but with reser-
vations when it is remembered that
Ohio State defeated Michigan, the other
1880 co-champion, which was expected
to be more powerful this year.
Notre Dame has mauled Indiana and
Drake and played Northwestern to a
scoreless draw in a game that proved
nothing, due to weather conditions. To-
morrow Rockne's heritage to Hunk An
derson will meet Pittsburgh. which is
described as having the best line in
the East, If not the best eleven. Ac-
cording to reports, the Notre Dame line
Is not all Coach Anderson wishes, but
the Irish will be favored to- win as
long as they can recall defeats no more
recent than 1928.
Minnesota FavOrite.
Minnesota will meet its first Big Ten
opponent in Iowa, and in spite of
l3-to-0 defeat by Stanford two weeks
ago, figures to win over the HaWkeyes.
The Gophers need to win by a good
sized score, however. to be rated as a
threat to Northwestern or Wisconsin,
{eVn1o Hr'oak in
holding Indiana to a scoreless tie.
Michigans disappointed eleven will
meet Illinois at Champaign. with the
old rivalry the chief attraction. Each
has been defeated. Illinois by Purdue as
expected, and Michigan by Ohio, quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
0oLLEGE foot ball. for all its
fanfare and swirling crowds.
~ falls considerably short of
the popular notion that it is
a boon to business in the university
towns.
Reports received by the Associated
Press from typical Eastern centers
Of gridiron activity indicate the
financial benefits. running well into
millions, are confined mainly to the
transportation business and the COL
lege treasures.
What we get" college town mer-
chants replied. in substance. to in
quiries. lis a days vacation. We
stand in the door and watch the
crowds go by. The railroads and the
filling stations get nearly all the
money that isn't spent for tickets at
81 or SIS apiece"
A typical complaint came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
.FALTER|NG OUTFIT
HAS MEN ON BLOCK
InfieId, 0utfieId Will Be
ShuffIed-Other Teams
to Be Rearranged.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 49,
M Foot ball holds the sports
l Y page headlines these days
by right of ancient prece-
dent, but base ball rumors are
bound by no particular season of
the year.
More trades and lineup changes
have been made--on papers-in
the last month or SO than the 16
major league managers actually
made all last season.
Perhaps with good reason most of the
rumors have involved the Chicago Cubs,
who acknowledge Rogers Hornsby as
boss. Picked to finish onetwo in the
National League race last season, the
Cubs finished a disappointing third be-
hind the st. Louis Cardinals and New
York Giants
Hornsby and the Cubs owner, Will
liam Wrigley, already have announced
that Hack Wilson has played his last
game in a Cub uniform, and the pudgy
outfielder has been on the block ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
STOPS CLEMSON STREAK
South Carolina Wins First. Game in
Five Years From State Foe.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. October % (P).A
Held in check in the first half by a
stubborn Clemson Defense, South Caros
lima backs broke loose in the two final
periods yesterday to score three touch
downs and win the State Fair foot ball
feature, 81 to 0. ~
The victory broke a four-year winning
time team coached by Billy Laval at
the university has triitnphed since he
took over the athletic, reins nj 1923.
The game attracted some $4,000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Chips From the Mapleways
By Francis E. Stan

night on the mapleways against the
v. M. I. pin crew the Terrapins still
will have an unbeaten eleven.
Maryland twice downed ". M. I. yes
terday In the intercollegiate Alumni
League at the Rendezvous. The Terps
won the championship last year. Michi-
gan. however, took first place last night
by beating Brown in all three games. In
other tilts Princeton dropped two to
Lehigh. Harvard won three from Yale,
Cornell won two from Navy and Dart
mouth was shut out by v. P. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
GRID PLAYERS OUSTED,

Hobart College Coach Disposes of
Undisciplined Squad Members.
GENEVA, N. Y, October % R.-
Capt Gordon Pulls. halfback. and
Charles Brugnone, varsity end, both
of Buffalo, and Edward Foehrenbach
of New York, guard, have been dropped
from the Hobart College football squad,
according to an announcement by Karl
w. Bohren, coach.
Bohren said FoehrenbaGh had broken
training following the Union game last
week, and Plfls and Brugnone were
dropped for disciplinary reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
TILDEN WINS AGAIN

Scores Over Kozeluh in Pro Tennis
Match Played in Paris.
PARIS, October % P.-Big Bill
Tilden beat Karel Kozeluh in straight
sets in an exhibition professional ten
mis- match yesterday. The scores were
6-3, 60. rs. Albert Burke, British
professional, conquered Frank Hunter,
6-3, 6E.
In the doubles Tilden and Hunter
dropped the first set to Burke and
Martin Plaza, French star, but won by
scores Of As, Ga Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
MAJORS BOW TO CHARITY
Players Permitted to Show in Bene-
fit Games Up to November IS.

HI O"IIIV9 Up % 1NOVeIII"V1 to-
CHICAGO, October % L4o.-Partici-
patton in charity base ball games by
the major league players was sanctioned
up to November Is by unanimous vote of
the clubs, Commissioner Kenesaw M
Lands announces.
I'm view of the existing conditions"
Lands said, "the major league clubs
unanimous vote have suspended the rule
against exhibition games after october
81, to authorize their players to par
ticipate after October 81 and to and
including November Is, in any exhibit
ton game of which the entire receipts
60 to relief or charity funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
MARINES PLAY FIREMEN
Unbeaten Quantico Team Looks for
Tough DaY In Baltimore.

QUANT1CO, Va, October 23.-The
unbeaten Quantico Marine foot ball
team will meet the Baltimore Firemen
eleven tomorrow afternoon in the
Municipal Stadium in the Monumental
City at 2:30 o'clock
A stern battle Is expected by the
Leathernecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
Der 23-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers were clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FOOTBALL TOMORROW, OCTOBER 24th

TEAMS
Univ. of Maryland Us v. M. /.
Wisconsin Us U. of Penn.
Franklin & Marshall Us Swarthmort
st. Johns rs Johns Hopkins
Baltimore Us Villanova
Navy Us Princeton
Mt: st. Mary 3 Us Washington Coll.
Richmond Us Delaware
Roanoke Us Hampden Sydney
U. of Virginia Us Wash. & Lee
William & Mary Us Bridgewater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's
~ foot ball team will invade Rich
mond tomorrow to play v. M. /,
and if it does as we'll on the gridiron as
the Maryland bowling team did last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

October ga lot OF
light probably will be let in on
Y 4 the Middle West foot ball stu
ation Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
n p ONT s o
. SUP ERIC RITY

NOTE: When you drain your eooling-sysssns
of Epeready Ppessone In tke spring, put DO
Epeready RussdHe, for dls-shHsrer prosee'
sion aeainss rust, elogging and operkeasing.
Then your ear sviIg always be free OF rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
sALE-AUroM0nn.ks
HILL & T1BB1TTs
REMOVAL SALE.
CREATES
LOW PRICES.

80 Ford Fordor, 1858.
New tires, mechanically ana apDsar&nee
excellent.
80 Ford Tudor, $343.
Paint. upholstery sDotless; new tires; me-
Chemically Al.
80 Ford Sport Coupe, $343.
day. New tires.
80 Ford Roadster, 1913.
Paint and mechanically above the aver
age. New tires. Many extras.
20 Ford Fordor, 1928.
New tires, dandy motor. paint and up-
holstery spotless.
20 Ford Tudor, $223.
.i Paint .s Tlts9sS PIsPjsh upholstery 'U'
20 Ford Coupe. $223.
tires. excellent paint.
'28 Ford Phaeton, $l43.
Very snappy; new tires; o. 4. mechanically.
OTHER MAKES
28 Pontiac Coach, $lo3.
worth $50 more. In excellent condition
mechanically. New tires.
70 Essex Coach, $lo3.
New tires. excellent paint. quiet motor and
fne appearances.
20 ChrysIer Roadster. S1S3.
New tires powerful motor and easily worth
s20o.
20 Chrysler y Abr. Sdn., 1898.
Motor Quiet and powerful; Sood paint,
new tires.
20 Plymouth Coupe, 1888.
Ideal small car new tires, eoed paint and
o. X. mechanically.
IS Essex Coupe. $l73.
Dandy motor, new tires, excellent appear
anee and ready to roll.
20 Chevrolet Coach, $223.
New paint. new tires. excellent motor and
fine appearance.
'2S Chevrolet 4-Door, sos.
New. tires, excellent Anish, o. X. meehani-
cally and in appearance.
'28 Chevrolet Roadster, $l43.
.,s See II tedsJ. New tires ana ready for
HILL & TIBBITTs,
30l l4th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
1925 18th.
DECATUR 4803.
OPEN TILL 10 Pm.

PARTS-PARTS
trucks for sale, opsn sundsss.' RoSsrt He FER
sSS-sss w. AZ. n nv North ic4os ave- ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RENT 4 RADIO, IS per NO. New m lines I'm
Radio Co.. 1I7 18th st. NV. Met. S0e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

PIERCE-ARROW SPECIALS.
Model 1873 Pierce-Arrow Sedan, fender
wells, driven 5000 miles; In tvo-tone
eEdS ss.s'sss.s. .SAso15
$40 Packard Convertible Coupe. black
with red wheels. Observation-Disclosures. S1,7fS
1928 Lincoln close-eoupled Sedan,
driven $4,000 miles. Observation-Disclosures, SLOTS
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
PISS Champlain ST.
PTERCE-ARRow DISTRIBUTORS.