davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
ID CHARACTERIZATION & ;7Ei:;;si'

don't seem to be making much
progress toward bringing 10
Parrot in. do they?
And | suppose it's occurred tt
you that with Drugan out OF n,
way they can't make much OF q
case against Parrott. auEhcw:
McNeals been complaining all
along that they didn't have any
thing against him except DrugaD :
story"
Maybe they've got something
more now" Bannister volun
teered.
You mean it wasn't an aeci
dent? That it was Parrot who
got Drugan? Do you really think
that?"
"All | said was maybe. Ban.
mister reminded him PARROTS
got friends. suppose There may
have been someone who knew
Drugan had been talking. He
certainly didn't do much 10 trS
to keep II quiet don't say
that's what happened but-well.
it could have been something like
that. McNears getting awfully
close lately. There
something he's figuring oil that
he won't tell anyone"
Whatever McNeal was figuring
on he continued 10 keep TO him
self. II was because Of this that
on the following morning Davic
Bannister dropped into Chief
Henley's office.
The chief was busy but Eis sec
rotary said Bannister might see
him in half an hour or so. Ban,
mister waited and presently was
ushered into he private Office.
Good morning. Chief" he
greeted from the threshold.
"Why. David! So you're still
with US. Come in. won't you?"
They were old friends. Police
Chief Henley had held that post
fer IL years. OF medium height.
slightly rotund. his clear. fresh
color belied the snow white hair.
Less active now than formerly,
he was generally credited with
giving fremont IN honest. thor
ough-going police department..
~, CT n
vited. What's on your mind this
morning."
Eannister dropped into chair.
It's this MURDER" he said. Il
mean Tracy King. And now this
other--er, accident. They look
bad. Chief. When are we going
to get some thing definite on
them? | mean some action?"
We're doing all we can"
81 know that. But I'd like to
talk to you about your own per-
sonal theories about the crime"
For publication" The chief
glanced at him warily from the
corner Of his eye.
NO. Of course not"
CHEF HENLEY turned more
~ comfortably in his chair. lifted
one knee over the other, anc
leaned back. We'll" he said
Il don't think it's such difficult
case. We've handled harder ones.
Our main problem is to get that
girl 10 talk"
You mean Juliet France"
"Yes--if that's he- name. You
never can tell about those things
It may be name she picked W
IN a book. We've had her nrre.
Tor three days now and I've never
cen such q stubborn crea'nre:"
Bannister leaned forward do
YOU really think she shO, King?
he asked.
The police :hiet laced nis IN
gers together. I'm not sa!lnt
that" he SAID. but III .ertaiT
she's the key 10 IAe wnCie AFFAIR
Maybe someone else - a man -
did the ~c;ual shooting. tut IN
not convinced o. that. VIVA;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Times-News
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
San Francisco Scores

CAN FRANCISCO was one or
~ the clubs that seemed to get
it's moneys worth. In the
trade for Second Baseman. Eugle
Galan the Seals got from the
Cubs Pitchers Leroy Hermann
and Win Ballou, Catchers Billy
Campbell and Hugh MCMullen and
cash.
And oh yes, Pitcher Walter
Mails, hero o: Cleveland's PEN
nant victory OF II years ago, was
sold by Kansas City to San Fran
cisco, proving it. is hard to keep
a good man down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Down Goes Price

MOTHER amazing ivory quo
n tation was the price tag ap-
pended to George Earnshaw
cox 00O, and back in the
1929. 1880 and 1881 world Sc
ries the Big Moose was regarded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

HALIFAX is the capital Of
Nova Scotia. France was an
EMPIRE (Louis Napoleon, en-
peror) during the Franco-Prus-
sian War. William c.. Bullitt
is the new AMERICAN AM
RASSADOR to RUSSIA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
Two Longest States

...''.a. 40 miles in length,
-r~t in this respect among
-.'s. with Texas a close sec
'" miles in length.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

D are Just a few Of the
e. argains now on sale.
as..ral chairs, S4.95; all
D. s.rrhen stool. 9S cents.
.uDet sweeper Sl.49.
..r Lamp % cents. 9Hl2
--. rug. $500. Rag seal
- - cents. etc. See oUi
"a. BrunsOn's Furniture
INV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

YOUR PRESTONE OR G.P.
,Es lud-City Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
'peCial Notices

ROUNDUP Of 1882 at
.-s.n Prices greatly re-
B.. also $50 allowance n
.-.r. when purchasing new
..- widow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

service, batteries and
tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09
FOR RENT
l4-Apartments
WANTED
37-Miscellaneous

NTED-lOO locust posts "i.l
ash. VI. d. COourn,
= T3S-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-09

ETY. FIRST-Are you ins'.r-
g-a.rse damages 20 your
!. mobile? Insure and be sure
Irau.-g Insurance & Realty
J.. Ae--a-iZerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

EDDIE COLLINS part owner and business manager of the
Boston Red Sox gives interesting slant on how he
rated the PLAYERS whom he play during his long
in the American League and before he took profess
sona ball when he collegan and regular patron at
Tor games Collins has been player and coach
steps up to the executive department to endeavor
to rebuild the Red Sox we'll cut in club earnings
Asked pick FASTENERS had action in the
Junior following welknovn of the
pasta present the different positions:
Johnson RUDE Wadd Chief Bender and Lefty
Schak Mickey Cocane first base Hal Chase;
second base Napoleon Laoe third Jimmy Collins
Edde) Bobby Wallace left field Babe Ruth; field Al
Simmons: right field, Ty Cobb
assembage of talent all top flight players when at
diamond would disagree Collins
positions represents powerful
aggregation skill including murdous batting
a that hardly could be equaled
requested bear in mind Eddie picked from the American
played in the National loop
Another thing Collins believes the
the best club played thinks
that than the triumphant Philadelphia
machines that world championships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

race for TOP honors during the Universal
League play. finishing in the order nameI
with totals of $50. 65S and 654 Robinson
was next in line with 629. Besesi also &C
counted Tor the high single game with a
start of 256.
Lee Carmin was really consistent during
the Prlntcratt League series rolling a to-
T re nnlShed With 25S to total $50.
COB. and Krebs. 6O5.
The two Morris bows. J. and F. copied
all honors during the American Central
Life League series. j. Morris rolling SIT
ana Frank. sos. with the high game of
The girls Of the American Central Life
Insurance have a little two team loop and
thew battle each other each week. the in
tereSt being keen at all sessions. Thurs
aays play resulted in an odd game win
tor the Price team from Weibke Price
leading the wav with 6l9.
The members of the L. S Avres League
VII now start calling him Mr.. Argus as
this boy again stole the hororS in this
share Of the three-game laurels tieing
FRY at COS.
c. Jacobs starred for the Citizens Motor
land Battery With 0 SIS that + Included Ie ia
$50 game. RufTie rolled a 256 and 628 for
slN.ie ana three-game high IN the league
as L Jacobs took runner-up honors with
6l6 that included 246 count.
The La Fendrich team had Bunch. HAYES
| ana WelSman rolling totals of 6e3 ga
and 634 TO lead this team to the feature
total Of S.077 and triple win over Prit-
on the Hotel Antler ALLEYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Elks Ready
for Drives
National FraternaI Bowling
Classic to Get Under
Way SATURDAY..

Indianapolis Elks will open the
sixteenth annual Elks' national
bowling tournament. with a full
battery of twenty-six teams at
D. m. Saturday at the Pritchett rec
reation alleys.
The schedule calls for twelve
teams at 6 p. m. and fourteen at
$50, the half hour difference per-
hitting the officials to start both
floors on time.
The first squad will consist Of
booster teams entirely, but when the
8 and $50 p. m. f1ves take the drives
the pins are due to receive a pound
ing, the MarottS and Barbasol be-
ing among an all-star squad to roll
at this time
John Gray, secretary of the ma
tional organization, announced lat
five-man teams had entered for the
classic. fifty being indianapolis
squads Charlie Cray chairman Of
the local Elks pin tourney commit
tee, appointed Clarence Meyers to
supervise schedule arrangements.
Fred McNeely, entertainment
committee chairman. promises there
will be no lack of hospitality for
visiting Elks bowlers and their
friends. Indianapolis last held the
Elks national event in 1925 and it
was complete success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
Second to GreenCaStIe

Bontrager opened the scoring for
Wakarusa, but a moment later God
frey dashed down the court and
Gagged one for Greencastle to tie
the score, 2 to 2. Blosser looped
through long one for the upstate
dark horse five.
Hammond connected from the
side for the Tiger Cubs, and a few
seconds later pushed in another
two-pointer to give GreencastIe a
6-to-4 lead with five minutes played.
losses In Rebound
Hahn missed two from free throw
efforts when fouled by Hammond,
but tossed in the rebound for a
field goal tying the score. Hahn
pushed in a one-hander to give
Wakarusa the lead, to 6.
Blosser connected on a free throw
McAnally batted in a rebound as
the quarter ended with Wakarusa
leading, 9 to g.
In a scrimmage under the basket
McAnally connected for two
pointer, and then added a free
throw when fouled on the play
Greencastle taking the lead, IL to 8.
Cox replaced Hammond and fculed
Hahn, who made one of two free
throws. Campbell fouled Hahn, and
the Wakarusa star AIDED another
point, tying the score
McAnally sent the Cubs in front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
PICKS POLO LINEUP
FOR SUNDAY BATTLE

Captain Ollie May of the Indian
apolis roller polo club announces he
will start the same lineup against
the Richmond league leaders Sun
day afternoon at Tomlinson hall
that was successful over Fl. Wayne
here last Sunday. Butler and Lewis
will be at ruShes, Socks Quigley at
center, Darrell De Witt at half and
Freddie Pence at goal.
The most important game Of the
season in the Indianapolis amateur
league will be staged as a prelim to
Sundays pro contest, with the un-
defeated Riverside Rink club meet
ng the ROLES Printing quintet.
ROLES has dropped but one game
this season.
The amateur game will start at ?
o'clock, and the pro tilt at 3. Start
ing at o'clock there will be two
games bween junior teams, the
semi-finaA in The Times tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
AIiCeS Cop Thriller

Cummins and Smith opened the
score with free throws to send
Connersville into a two-point lead
Vincennes controlled the tip-of1
and jumped into the lead on field
goals by Glass and Little.
Sleet crashed through for a field
goal to tie the count at 4-all. The
rivals battled at breakneck speed
Glass slipped through a short one
handler for the Alices. Little drib-
bled under the hoop to score and
Painter fired in long one as Con-
nersville called for time with the
AliceS III front, 10 to 4.
Cummins dribbled under the
basket to tally for the Spartans
and Sleet twirled in a one-handec
shot which made the count 10 tc
8, Vincennes. Dillingham; missed q
free throw and the quarter ended
Peters fouled Painter and he
connected with the free throw. Lit
tie made it Is to 8, Alices, with a
long shot. Sleet tailed twice from
the foul line for the SpartanS.
Cummins Topped in a long one
for Connersville, and then put the
Spartans in front with another
from near the center.
Sleet fouled Holmes and he tied
the count with a free throw. Glass
dribbled more than half the length
of the floor to tally for Vincennes.
Glass was fouled on the play and
sank the free throws.
Holmes connected from side CEN
ter to make the score Vincennes 19.
Connersville IA. Smith registered
twice from the charity stripe as the
half ended, Vincennes 10, Corners
vile is.
Sleet sprinted under the basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

for two points on the opening tip
off Of the second half, but Painter
dropped in a long one for the Alices.
Little arched one through from the
foul circle and Vincennes led, %
to 10.
Glass and Painter worked the ball
down the floor and the latter scored
under the hoop. On the next tip
off, Sleet grabbed the ball and drib-
bled under the hoop for two points.
Sleet picked up two points more
from near center, making the count
Is to %, Alices.
Peters snagged free throw for
Connersville. Cummins dribbled
down and missed, but Sleet followed
in to tie the score, 25-all. Glass
was open under the hoop and took
a long pass to score, as the third
quarter ended. Score: Vincennes,
27; Connersville, Is.
Boosts AIices' Lead
Little boosted the Vincennes lead
to four points with a sensational
one-handed shot. Glass fired
long pass to Painter, who scored
easily. The count was Vincennes
81, Connersville Is.
Sleet again saved the Spartans
with two-pointer from the tip
off. Sleet missed a charity toss,
but after scrimmage under the
Connersville basket, he connected
for a field goal making the count
Vincennes 81, Connersville 90.
Painter increased the Alice mar
gin with topper from the side, and
then added free throw. Dilling-
ham scored a charity throw for the
Sparatans. Sleet missed a foul toss,
and when he tried to follow in, was
fouled again by Grub, who left the
game on personals, Holman taking
his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
LoganS Annex First

Downey grabbed the first tip-off
for the Gamblers, but the dark horse
threats we're unable to pass the Log
an defense, and after two minutes
of play, Jamison Topped in long
shot to send the Berries out in
front.
Cole fouled Horstman and the
Logan center added one point.
Logan controlled the ball most of
the time and Etnire and Jamison
connected for field goals to give
Logan a 7 to edge.
Vance fouled DoWney, who count
ed one-pcinter just before the
quarter ended, with LOganSport
leading, 7 to l.
Push Count to II to
Two free throws by Vance opened
the second quarter and Etnire add
ed field goal to make the count
II to l. Downey failed from the
free throw line, but Stops scored
from long range for the Gamblers
first field goal. Jamison picked up
point at the foul line and Vance
made it Is to 3, Logan, with an
other free toss as the half ended
Both teams scored four points in
the third quarter. Cole counted on
free throw for the Gamblers, but
Etnire romped under the hoop for
two-pointer for the Berries.
DoWney pushed in one-hander
from the corner, but Jamison came
right back with one for Logan.
Gregg tossed in free throw as the
quarter ended, making the count
II to T, Logansport.
Vance Makes Great Play
Stoop fouled Jamison and left the
game on four personal fouls. Jami-
son missed the free throw, and after
Gregg had connected on a free
throw, Vance dribbled the length of
the field for Logan basket.
The Berries we're controlling the
tipoff and presented a defense
which Michigantown was unable to
penetrate. The Wellsmen functioned
coolly and smoothly.
With four minutes to play, Coach
Farrell Of Michigantown inserted a
substitute lineup.
Vance worked himself open unLer
the hoop, took pass from Horst
man and connected, making the
score 81 to 8, Logansport.
Tallies Three Points
Horstman fouled Gregg as he
pushed a one-hander through the
net, and the Gander player was
awarded a free throw and con-
verified. The score was 81 to II, with
three minutes to play Horstman
left the game on personal fouls.
Downey scored on free throw.
Etnire boosted the Logan count to
% to II with a free toss as the
GENE ended.
Logansport (22l Michigantown u2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
. Down The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

= All members Of the B. P o. E No. 10
N 5000 standing are requested to be at
m. Saturday evening. If they wish to roll
IN the National meet. See Charlie Crav
or Clarence Myers and they Will place YOU
necessary to be a good bowler TO ouali Nv
as large percentage of the prize awards
are given as good fellowship awards.
Entries for the. annual Indiara women's
STATE Bowling Association will close at
scheduled to start on the Indiana alleys
SATURDAY. March !. Helen Kritsch is
secretary, Of the state association and all
entries Shoulo be sent to her direct.
=. Don johnson appseaTed to haye a safe
staged bv Pritchett may overtake this
star. as Pritohett is only 1872 pine awav
each PLAYER having 90 games rolled john
sons average is 2lS; Pritchetts. 2l0Is.
y When. speaking OF big averages the 900
. mark OF PritchettS in the OpumiSt League
5. and the 2ls OF John Blues in the wash
.Ancton can not be overlooked. Frank
SEueoer was headed for big things. but his
his chances. Arch Heiss gets his 500 count
each series. 6ut II hits en-, Carl Har-
saving his big games for the A. 5. c.
meet in Columbus.
Paul Cooper. rolling with the Uptown
Barber shop. team of the Community
500 from Paul cTosier. owner Of these
ss UHe 5s5 H' a E2e ana 5 S 8q2 e e
strike in the nrSt frame OF the final
game saved Crosier another 500, as he
also offers this prize for a perfect game
Pep-O-Malt was the victim of this set
losine al three games to the BARRIERS.
lost the odd game to the United Dental
bows who had S.07s Honor counts in this
series we're Roberts. $50 Miller Ga;
.~Newlin. $40. and Jung 62l. Hurt Brothers
also won two from Uptown Cafe, ForSythe.
's.ferreu and Hurt rolling 65l. 6l2 and 500
,[or the winner. as Rice counted 6sl for
Seven UPS big lead assumed in the Up
Town League early in the season. has
dwindled awav and the Citizens Gas team
Is now on, on TOP and nd rolling same that
IN this loop to beat.
Fisbeck rolled 2as for high single game
\ as Schoettle counted 592 for three-game
hcnors during the Little Flower League
plav on the Delaware alleys.
b Real tourna, mt scores will appear in
tho A c. meet at Columbus tonight
t,bicaco tean,s teke tSs drives New yoTS
will have the Mineraltes Falconro's
Flushing Recreation and the Capltols
Cigars and CHICAGO the Live Stock Press
nd Wabash Recreation on the runWays
The famous New York pair Joe Falcaro
send ANDY Verpapa. viii appear in the
slireup OF the teams from the east Pete
HoWlev and George Bancert two CHICAGO
sseterans who have never missed an A.
C meet viii also roll tonight. Advance dope
tpn the election OF officers places Elmer
81 Baumparten as the new permanent
secretarv TO replecr Abe Langtry. who is
|fFnnerinR from a nervous breakdown after
rs Years az secretary of the American
Rowling congress.
Hesei Rea and weigel staged a petty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

again with a pair of free throws, 10
to IL. Campbell swished goal
through the nets from the side and
the Cubs led, Is to II. Hahn made
one of two free throws when fouled
by Hammond.
With minute to play Hurst
dribbled to the foul circle and reg
istered on a one-hander. Godfrey
connected from center as the
half ended, giving Greencastle a 10
to II lead.
McAnally Leads Drive
Less than thirty seconds after the
second half opened, McAnally
dropped one through from mid
court. Hughes counted one a free
throw for Wakarusa. Hammond
also connected from long range for
the Cubs.
McAnally committed his first
personal foul, Hughes connecting.
McAnally pushed one through from
under the hoop. Blosser tossed in
free throw making the score
Greencastle, &c; Wakarusa, IA.
Godfrey was open under the hoop
and missed, by McAnally followed
in for two points. Seeley replaced
Godfrey for the Tiger Cubs. Bios
ser picked up one point at the free
throw line. NTcAnally got his sixth
field goal of the game under the
hoop and Hurst Topped one in from
side center. Hughes tailed for Wa
karusa as the quarter ended, 30 to
II, GreencaStle.
Hughes hit one from side center
for Wakarusa, but McAnally slipped
under the hoop for another C'-b
tWo-pointer. McAnally also counted
on a charity toss.
Lead by 20 Points
Welde fouled Hammond after the
Cub player had scored field mark
er and he added the free throw,
making the score 80 to 90. Bon
TRACER got two points when fouled
by Seeley, but McAnnally got an
other field goal and the Cubs led by
twenty points with less than four
minutes to play. Both teams sub
stituted freely.
Hurst hit free throw and Nc
Anally tailed his ninth field goal
to give Greencastle a Al to 81 lead
Given Great Ovation
Big Mac was given a gerat ova-
ton when he trotted off the floor.
Campbell, who shifted to center,
connected under the hoop and G.
Ely dribbled down the court twice
to score for Wakarusa, making the
count Greencastle 46, Wakarusa Is.
Campbell tossed a free throw as the
final gun sounded.
Final score: Greencastle, At; Wa
karuSa, 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17

CHADOWS of the world series
- of 1909 marched across the
diamond a week Or so ago at
Paso Robes, Cal, where Ty Cobb,
Honus Wagner and George Glib
son were reunited. Ccbb called at
the Pirates training camp where
Gibson, who caught in that event.
full series, was drilling his team
for a new pennant campaign, with
the help of Wagner, now coach,
the greatest shortstop of all time.
The Pirates finally beat De-
troit in that series twenty,
four years ago, largely through
the great pitching of Babe Adams,
who won three games. In that
series Wagner, held by many to
be the equal of Cobb, outshone
the Georgia Peach in every de-
partment of the game. Wagner's
series batting average of 1888 was
topped only by Delehanty'S .346.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-17
SaUoLdi Is Sued
by Wife No. 2

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March IT, -
Jumping Joe Savoldi, professional
wrestler and former Notre Dame
football star, has been sued for di-
vorce.
Charging that Savoldi remained
away from home, gave his telgp-- e
number to other women and Id
not save his huge earnings, S.
Daisy Florence SavOldi asked vail
dalton of a property settlement un-
der which she was given title to an
automobile, $1,000 in cash and $25 q
week for one year.
They were married in Illinois in
August 1882, and separated last
October. 1t was SavOldi's second
marriage