davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Manual Is
Grid Victor
BY I c MILLER

A perfectly executed cut back
play early in the game placed
quarter back Welton out into the
open for an 8O-yard goalward
sprint Friday afternoon, and Manual
was off to a 1910 city series victory
over Washington, 1880 public schools
champion, Friday at the south side
field. The second touchdown was
scored the result of a bit of forget
fulnesS by Washington, but the
south siders were more aggressive
throughout.
Tech, gradually rounding into
shape. scored a y to 0 victory over
Bloomington. Shortridge lost an
other close decision. TO, to JefTer-
son of Lafayette, and Broad Ripple
took a drubbing from Carmel, 800.
Second Marker Gift
Washington never was organized
at the right time. Frequent fine
runs and gains were wasted. The
breaks were entirely in Manuals
favor and the second touchdown
came as a distinct gift when Wash
ington players stood and watched
the kickoff following the first Man
ual touchdown roll into the end
zone where Cowden, Manual half
back, fell on it for six points.
Coach Henry Bogue quickly in
serted an entire new team in re-
taliation against the mental lapse
of his varsity, but no combination
was able to threaten seriously the
powerful line and defense that
Coach Harry Painter has assembled
at the south side school this fall.
Manual, with a veteran lineup, now
becomes a serious contender in the
city public school championship
series after several seasons out Of
the running.
Tech looked classy at Bloom
ington, the back field functioning
we'll and the defense at crucial mo-
ments responded perfectly. East led
a march down the field after Tech
received the first kickoff and scored
within three minutes.
East Runs 80 Yards
In the second quarter, after Tech
stopped a Bloomington passing md
running attack on their eight-yard
line, East dashed around end and
down the field 90 yards for his sec
ond touchdown and a 1910 Tech vic
tory.
The powerful Carmel team, which
held Washington two weeks ago
and looked strong in other games,
cut loose on Broad Ripple and
scored in every quarter. Jefferies, a
half back, tailed three of the five
Carmel touchdowns, Cox one and
Smith another. Ed Deiderich's boys
never threatened.
Shortridge opened up with an
aerial attack late in the game that
nearly gained them a touchdown
and a chance for a tie but the drive
fell short when a pass was inter
cepted. Fumbles hurt Bob Nipper's
boys after they had gained much
ground with line plays throughout
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-An even
dozen records YER bettered or tied
during the major league season just
finished, according to statistics re-
leased today. Nine of these occurred
in the American League. against
three in the National. The number
of new records is considerably be-
low that of recent years, a fact
accounted for by the less lively ball.
Batting averages were further
hampered by the new ruling on sac
rifice flies.
The outstanding achievement in
the American League was the pitch
ing record hung up by Grove Of
Philadelphia, whose thirty-one VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Turns
Back Louisville

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Sc. C.
(Red Money brought a scrapping
Hanover team to town Friday night
seeking its first victory in three
starts. When they left they held
a 80 verdict over the Louisville uni
versity eleven, the result of an
eighteen-yard drop kick by Raze-
vich early in the game.
During the second and third
quarters the Panthers fought a bril-
liant defensive battle to protect
their narrow margin and then cut
loose in the final period in an effort
to score again. They reached the
1-yard line before they lost the ball
on downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Franklin college gridders romped
to their second victory of the sea-
son Friday night at Indiana Central
field, scoring a 1912 triumph over
the Greyhounds under the arcs.
Last week Franklin upset Butler 7-6
and their conquest Friday night
stamps them as a team that will
bear watching by future opponents.
Captain Bud Surface, the ripping,
dashing full back of the Grizzlies,
and the big show a week ago against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Dozen Major League Records Are Erased in 1881

tories against four losses, for a per-
centage Of 1856, was the highest
mark ever reached by a pitcher.
Grove turned in a winning streak
of sixteen straight games. tying the
circuit record made in 1912 by Joe
Wood and Walter Johnson.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, drove
in 1872 runs during the season, beat
ing his own league record of IT'S,
made four years ago. Gehrig
equaled a record set by Ken Will
liams, st. Louis Browns, in 1922
by hitting six home runs in six
successive games.
Earl Webb of Boston hit sixty
seven two baggers, lettering by
three the record held by George
Burns Of Cleve1 w. Babe Ruth's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
STECHER TAKES MATCH
Joe Uses Body Scissors to Win Over
Allen Eustace.

In the first weekly wrestling show
staged by the National Guard Ath-
letic Association at the Armory
Friday night, Joe Stecher, former
worlds champion, downed Allan
Eustace in the main go by taking
two falls in three. EUstace won the
second fall.
Stecher used the body scissors to
score twice and Eustace registered
one fall with a slam. In other
matches Charlie Hansen and Hardy
Kruskamp went to a draw and
George Mulholland tossed Ralph
Hancock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
St. Paul and Wings Resume
Little World Series Action

American Association champions at
the outset of the series, shifted to
even money today.
st. Paul's pitching choice lay be-
tween Bryan (Slim) Harriss and
Johnny Prudhomme, both of whom
saw service in relief roles in Thurs
days game. Harriss, however,
worked in only one inning and
probably will take the mound for
st. Paul. The series will move to
Rochester next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Brilliant Hurting by Hallahan,
Martins Running Give Birds Win
Wild Bill Allows Three Hits and Pepper Scores Both Runs
in 2 to 0 Triumph; Grove viii Be Ready Mon
day and May Battle Grimes.
BY L. S. CAMERON

EN- ROUTE WITH THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS, Oct. IA
very much bigger and very much better world series rolled eastward to-
day as Connie Macks Athletics Of the American League and Gabby
Streets st. Louis Cardinals, National League pennant winners, headed
toward Philadelphia for their third game Monday.
The Athletics, behind Lefty Groves pitching, won the first game
just as all the experts said they would. The Cardinals, with William
Hauahan, Bnghamtons IN. v supreme gift to baseball carrying the
burden, won the second.
The latter game was the important one. There had been no wealth
Of expert opinion as to its outcome. But everyone agreed that if the
as made it two STRAIGHT it would be lust too bad for a lot Of things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
81 United Press

Bg United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 3. - All
square, with one game each, Roches-
ter and st. Paul were ready to re-
sumo their little world series play
today.
Raymond Starr, mound c of
the Rochester International League
pennant winners, was Manager
Billy Southwcrth's pitching choice.
Betting odds, which favored the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
HoosIER NINE BEATEN

UU LWIIFu IItt8
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. Swans
vile, only HoosIer entry in the ANA
teur division Of the National Mu-
nicipal Baseball Association title
tourney, lost two games Friday
bowling to st. Louis. 10 to 4, and
Cincinnati. 20 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY

A women's invitational tourna-
ment will be staged at Willow
Brook Golf Club Monday, open to
all women golfers of the city aid
vicinity. The course is located at
Forty-sixth street and Keystone
avenue. A cup and fifteen other
prizes will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Friday Fight Results

AT LA CROSSE. wis.-Prince Saunders
1874, Chicago, won a ten-round decision
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Ummy Hannah,
1862, San Francisco, Knocked out Harry
Smith. 1906, Negro. New York t10l.
Philippines. won technical knockout over
Harry Wallinder. 1913. Los Angeles ~.
Max Tariev. 124. Philippines. defeated Ray
Montoya. 1875. Elcentro ilO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE

Spencer Deal and Harry Schorn-
stein will clash over Pleasant Run
links Sunday for the 1881 club
championship. The winner of the
thirty-six-hole match will receive
a silver trophy. In the semi-fnals
Friday, Deal defeated Arthur Lock
wood, 3 to 2, while Schornstein
clicked of a fine rs to eliminate
Bobby Munro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
E CLARK


James Clark, zoos North Della
ware street, coach of the Rhodius
park swimming and water polo
teams during the summer, under
went an operation Friday night at
city hospital for acute appendicitis
Clark is a student at the Indiana
law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
BLUE RESERVES WIN

Shortridge reserve gridmen de-
feated Plainfeld varsity here Thurs
day, ID to 0. Hendricks and Crit
fifth tailed the t~ouchdowns with
Hendricks booting the extra point
Pope led the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
circuit PLAYS
Title Match

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Oct. 3.-Miss Maui
reen circuit of Englewood, N. j., is
a faVorite to defend her Canadian
women's open golf championship
against Miss Marjorie Kirkham of
Montreal in the final round to be
played off here today.
Miss Orcutt entered the finals by
virtue of her 1-up victory Friday
over Miss Virginia Van VIE of Chi
cago, while Miss Kirkham defeated
Mrs. AleXa Stirling Fraser of Of
taWa by the same score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
WORLDS SERIES GAMES NO. 2
pHJT AnEr nrJTh
TIED Tor EarnSh1
ST. LOUIS

Runs batted in-Wilson. Colbert. Two
base hits-Watkins, Martin. Frisch. Dou-
BILE play-Frisch to Colbert to Bottomley.
Left on bases-Athletics. 10: Cardinals, 6.
baSes-Martin. 2. Struck ou~t-Earnshaw.
s callahan. 2; Hafey, B%ottomley,. Wat
kinsl; by Hallahan. 8. Haas. Cochrane.
Miller, Williams. 2: Bishop. Moore. Earn
shaw. Base on balls-Of Earnshaw. /,
lBottomleYl; off Hallahan. Z. (Cochrane.
2; FoXX, 2: Williams. 2: Dykes. Wild
pitch-Hallahan. Umpires-Nallin. plate;
Stark, first base: MCGOWAN. second base;
Klein. third base. Time-1:50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
To ROckne

~ CUttfO Press
COUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 3.
- With a gigantic rally,
climaxed by the unwilling of a
life-sized portrait of Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame students
gave their 1881 football team
a tumultuous send off Thursday
night for their game today
with Indiana university, a ira
ditional rival.
More than 5000 students at
tended the pep session. 1t was
addressed by Coaches Hearty
Anderson and Jack Chevigny
and by Professor Pat Manion
of the law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Beech Grove Reds are without a game
for Sunday and would like to hear from i
fast team. Call Lincoln 1883 or Beech
Grove saw and ask for Bvland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
MARINE ELEVEN WINS

NA4AANA4NL LLA AAN WINS
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3. - The
Quantico marines football team de-
feated st. Thomas college here Fri
day night, IA to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Service Rivals
Urged to Play

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Pro-
posals for a -post-season charity
football game between the Army
and Navy have been put up to the
heads of the academies by Wash
ington officials. The Salvation
Army has again offered to sponsor
a game at some central point and
has taken the matter up with the
secretary of war and the secretary
Of the navy.
Sentiment in Army and Navy
circles is enthusiastically in favor
of another meeting, similar to the
post-season contest last December
in New York. The tentative date
discussed is Dec. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03


Franklin. 80; Indiana Central, II.
Hanover. 3. Louisville. 0.
Delta, IL. Murray u (tiel.
GEORGETOWN. 81; Union. o.
Louisiana Tech, 10: Copias-Lincoln, Z.
Louisiana Normal, 90; Fl Dorado, 0.
Glendale Normal, 0; West Liberty 0 (tiel
Duquesne. s: Oglethorpe. o.
Muskingum, 81. Findlay, 0.
St. Xavier. Al; Kenyon 0.
Wittenberg. 10 John Carroll, 8.
Southwestern. 20; Friends. 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, ~; Mcpherson, 0.
Chilocco Indians, u; Bethel, g.
Missouri Valley. 81: Kemper, 7.
Emporia Teachers, 81; Hays, 0.
Omaha, z; Cotner- O.
North Dakota, Al: De Paul (Chicago), Z
Marquette. SO; Lawrence. 0.
Drake, 20; Simpson. 0.
Temple, 10; Albright, Z.
Union. 19: Bethel College. 0.
Detroit. 20; Western Teachers, 0:
Chattanooga. 6; Lloyd New Orleans, 0
Ouantico Marines, Il: st. Thomas. Z.
PRESBYTERIAN. 20; Lenoir RHYME. 0.
Long Island. 9; Baltimore. 7.
Howard, 81: Georgia State, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

Manual Gn%dianapolisl. IA; Washington
Tech tfndipanapolis). p: Bloomington. 0.
Jefferson tLafayette). Z; shortridge In
Carmel. 81; Broad Ripple 1ndianapoisl. o.
Shortridge reserves, 10: Plainfeld varsity, 0
Greendeid.' Il: Nobiesvilie, o.
Kirklin, 10; Lebanon. 10 (tie).
Seymour. 6; S~helbyville. O..
Kentland. 80; Thorntown. 6.
L~awrenceville. %; Vincennes. 6.
Rushville. 6; wilkinson, o.
Charlottesville 10; Brazil, o..
J%asonville, 10; Greencastle. O..
Central EVANSVILLE, 13: Linton, 0.
Anderson. "A; Msrtinsville. o..
Horace Mann Gary, 80; Bower fChl-
Washington EAST Chicago. 26: Whiting, Q.
Spring Valley. III, 10: Froebel Gary, 0.
Clinton, Z; Emerson Cary, Z ltiel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

H1 % - - - II - @.@ 10 80 IN "a "a IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
y9W by o4ano& RelQ.CNIauiiqm
 ' 7 qEXTrI5'

SYNOPSIS: As Pierre plans to bring Colorado Bill to jus tice fer the murder of Bruce in their desert camp, he dis ccvera that the slayer is his father, Roy Donovan. Half-daz- cd, he fails to see him se- cure his gun. While this drama pro cgrsssos, Bruce's wife, Ann, comes to Red Butte with Tony, seeking him and Pierre, with whom Bruce has falsely charg- ed she was having an affair. The sheriff holds them in con- necticn with the cashiers slay- ing and robbery, unaware that Bruce is guilty of both. Officers learn from the guide who had directed Pierre on the start of his hunt for Bruce that later he had seen Bruce's body be- side a half-dug grave at the deserted camp. Then deputies enter with Roy Donovan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
ROASTING CONTROL ! COMPLETES WORK
 THAT NATURE BEGINS
Full Charm of Coffee Bleno Developed by Hills Bros.'
 Patented Process

Coffee, as it comes from the plan. tations, is not a finished product Man must develop the flavor by roasting. Yet very often, man spells the work that Nature began. For roasting is delicate task. But there is one method that always roasts to perfection - Controlled Roasting, invented and patented by Hills Bros.
 As the accuracy of the hour glass depends upon an even, continuous flow .. a little at time so a perfect, uniform roast is produced by Controlled Roasting - the pat ented process that roasts evenly, continuously ... c little at c time. This is directly opposite to ordinary methods of roasting in bulk. The advantages are seen, when you drink Hills Bros. Coffee. It has a flavor no other coffee has. For no others are roasted the same way. And the flavor never varies, either!
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, tsair-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't 20 stalel Always fresh wherever and whenever you buy it. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trademark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. Q 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07

dramatic one, begins in England moves to Canada. and then returns to England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
FIREMEN WILL HAVE FAIR BOOTH; LUCAS
 RESIGNS AS MEMBER

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment last night voted to oper- ate the usual booth at the South east Alaska Fair which will be held here September g to l2, in- elusive. It will give away Tudor Ford sedan this year, it was an- nounced
 H. I. Lucas, veteran of the de- partment and one of its trustees presented his resignation. Horace o. Adams, another oldtimer in the service, who resigned last Spring when he went to Seattle, was re- elected to fill the vacancy.
 Minard Mill was elected as trus- tee to succeed MT. Lucas, whose term would have ended in April 1884 Following the business meet ing, the Bremen were served a lunch in the dining room of the Firemens Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
Chapter 37 AN UNEXPECTED REUNION

It was evident from Donovan's condition that the man had passed through a terrible experience. His haggard face, his glaring blood shot eyes, his trembling lips and twitching features, all told the tale of one who, from physical suffering and mental agony was close to the limit of human endurance.
 When the two deputies had de- posted their prisoner on chair one of them handed a package of money to the sheriff. Stub and I figure this here bundle must be that Orchard Hill banks missing $25, ,000."
 He'll" calculated the sheriff, examining the bundle of notes. What else, Will2'
 The deputy handed him a pocket book. There's more money in here" Then he laid a gun with it's belt and holster on the counter desk, saying to the under sheriff, Heres his gun, Pete"
 Good work, boysl" said the sheriff. Where did you pick him up?"
 Right near where the Mother Mountain trail comes into the road from here to Gold Center. He was all in, and plumb loco. He was tryin' to crawl on his hands and knees. When we'd worked over him while and got him so he could talk a little he began raving and crying and seein' things. At first he thought I was somebody he called Bruce and that Stub was a boy named Pierre Then all at once he began yelling that he'd killed his own son-his little Pierre But when we finally got him fixed up so he was rational, he just shut up sullen and dumb, and he ain't said a word since"
 All right, boys" said the sher- if. Deputy Will went to stand with Stub-the prisoner between them.
 The sheriff then said deliberate ly: T may as well tell you, MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
THE DANCERSn

Lois Moran is featured in "The Dancers, tonight's bill at the To- cal Coliseum. The plot, a highly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REBEKAH OFFICIAL
 VISITS DOUGLAS LODGE

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of this city had the honor of en- tertaining Mrs. Gertrude Manier president of the Rebekah Assem- bly, for Washington and Alaska, as their guest last evening. Mrs. Manier is on an official tour of the various Rebekah lodges in Alas ka and has just completed trip to the Westward where she visited the several chapters of the order.
 A good delegation of Rebekahs from Juneau also attended the meeting last night. Following the regular meeting and an interesting talk by Mrs. Manier, refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
SEVEN DIE AT
 R. R. CROSSING

VINCENNES, Indiana, Aug. T. Seven persons were killed when Chicago and Eastern Illinois pas senger train struck their automo- bile last night at railroad cross ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
VISITS OLD HOME TOWN

Paul Bloedhorn, oldtimer of this city who closed out his jewelry business here after the cave-in to locate in Cordova, was renewing old friendships on the Island yes- terday. MT. Bloedhorn has decid- ed to return to the Channel and will locate in Juneau as soon as he can close out his Cordova store, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07

Despite his lack of dramatic schooling, Pierre tomorrow plays his greatest role, as old Tony applauds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07

The two men, Will and Stub, were half way to the entrance when a figure. terrible to see, stag gered through the open door. His unShaven face was haggard and caked with sweat and dust. Be- tween his sun-cracked and swollen lips his swollen tongue could be seen. His eyes, in their sunkon caverns, under drawn and wrin- kled brow, were almost closed, and he peered about uncertainty, and made curious groping motions with his clawlike hands.
 The two deputies sprang to the poor creatures side and supported him to a chair.
 The sheriff ran to the water cooler.
 The newcomer peered at those about him as if he saw them only as dim shadows of people He open ed his swollen lips and tried to speak but only hoarse, rasping humble came from his throat He pointed to his mouth-attemptin to make a motion with his hand as if raising cup to his lips and then, before the sheriff could reach him with the water, the last of his strength failed; his eyes closed; his head fell forward; his whole body slumped from the chair to the floor.
 Great God almighty!" exclaimed Jimmie Harrigan. Its the kid, Pierrep
 The same instant Ann cried, "Pierrel" and ran to kneel beside the unconscious boy.
 Old Tony, without a word stood over them
 The others, wise from years of experience in the ways of the des- ert, worked with all their skill to bring back the life that was so nearly gone
 Several times the sheriff shook his head hopelessly.
 Jimmie Harrigan muttered grim curses and prayers.
 Ann murmured as a mother to her child, whispering again and again: Pierre! Pierrel" assuring him that everything was all right. that he was safe; that she, Ann. and Father Tony were here.
 I'm afraid it ain't no use, maam," said the sheriff.
 But even as he spoke, Pierres breast heaved with a long sigh and he stirred as one about to awaken from sleep. Another moment and he slowly opened his eyes. Copyright, 1930, by D. Appleton
 and Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07

osA papers at tfse 1mplre office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-07
NOTICE

Effective today, the ALASKA GRILL has been taken possession of by committee of my creditors, who will conduct it under the management of Pete Lucy. All creditors should promptly file an itemized, verified statement of their account with R. H. Stevens at the First National Bank, Juneau.
 (Signed) STANLEY KONCIEL. First publication, Aug. l, 1881. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1881.
 OsA papers at the 1mplre office