davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
RATED GREATEST UPSET OF ALL TIME

HEE upsets upes the
history Tunneys Dempsey Philadelphia
of the greatest within the memory the present generation
The defeats Philadelphia Athletics the
Braves in the worlds series of 1914 also classic blow the dope
football basketball opinion
knocked and experts flight Fact there have been
L
Sullivan entitled upset all
Corbets will live will the of the
Boston Strong the whipped when given particle
worlds heavyweight title
hands that day Sept in New Orleans and Gentleman jim became
the
The whole world confused and dmbfounded by the that
the slender bank clerk had opped the mighty John
strike and the dandy his time the
manly The laundering charge dynamite fists Of the giant
Sullivan mopped
fashion Of throwing gloves
Sullivan the bully his Jack Dempsey the terror and
fighter, CObet Tunney.
So the prestige of John that people
CobetS
John before
the fight challenger
capture the goat Of the veteran
Everything worked planned around
boy himself rushing amesy Exhaustion combined with
L.
first round ending ten-year tenure king of the profession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
CLANCY AND PARKER
SIGN FOR PRELIM GO

Carl Uon) CLANCY, Spencer light
heavyweight, and Gorilla Parker.
Michigan Negro mailman, were
signed today for one of the support
ing events on Fridays graphing
card at the Armory. Les Fishbaugh.
favorite here, tangles with Emil Fir
pc, clever Argentine middleweight.
in the two falls out of three feature.
Blacksmith Pedigo Louisville veteran.
takes on Chief Little Wolf. Oklahoma In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08


ent basket b a ii
tour n q m e n t,
sponsored by the
c n trail State
Association.
Thirt y-o n e
teams have en-
tered the race,
which also will
de t ermine the
city champion.
First T o u n d
@ am e S will be
c o m p l e t e d
Thursday night
and next Mon
day and Tues
day.
Ac ton starts
tonight at tbs,
with S t o C k
Yards B playing
Indian a p oil S
Wizards. Broad
way M. E. Aces
play Sears Roe
buck, Stand a + d
ers test
Stock Yards A
and Tux e d o
Ramblers m e e t
Holy eros S in
other tits to-
Tiuht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

watch him go, are the things that
make him appear a little reckless.
You know, he's so keen to keep 60
ing when he gets in the car that
he always refuses to change tires
at the end of a run south. Just
swings her around, waves his hand
and he heads back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
56 IN CUBAN RACE

By Times Special
HAVANA, Feb. 8.-Fifty-six horses
were Nominated for the $4,000
Cuban Grand National handicap, to
be run at Oriental park March IL
for 3year-olds and up. At least
eighteen are expected to go to the
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
PING PONG MATCH SET

indianapolis Ping Pong Club will
meet a Dayton co. team Sunday
afternoon at l p. m, at the roof
garden of the Hotel SEVERN. Merle
Arens, Northern Ohio singles cham
pion, who holds the Indiana doubles
title with Howard Crume, will lead
the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb. 8.
Jumping through the side of a
burning dirigible in black darkness.
without the comfort of knowing
whether you were jumping ten feet
or ten thousand, would seem the
ultimate in suspense.
But Harry Leech says it isn't and
Harry ought to know. 1t was just
such q jump on that dark and
stormy night above Beauvais,
France. q few years ago that made
him one OF the six survivors of the
Inflated R-l0l.
Harry, here as a mechanic with
SirF Malcolm Campbell, says his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
KABAT QUITS SCHOOL

80 Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Feb 8.-Greg
Kabat, guard and captain of last
years Badger football team, Big Ten
discus champion in 1881, and star
defense Of the hockey team, has de-
cidad to withdraw from the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin and return to his
Milwaukee home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
MGREW REGAINs JOE In FAST COMPANY

TIED MGREW, Indianapolis umpire
the National League staff entitled
according to the
Ted denoted
1882 in the International
There lot Of mystery with the efficient
out but thought ruling dspleased
Hornsby
ball players of both ocand ball seldom
to the front for
NIcCrew compelled to
Any Eooser followers
umpire, Harry Geise of the American loop.
TOERHAPS this
hole maybe told of those afedark
club Veranda but it Cruckhank
engaged in golf tournament
to see the ball pop out of the burog the hole
the ball landed it. the frog hoped pellet
The baseball won't the peace
finish better than fourth another crped
to the public and the hat industry will
Tony Canzoner worlds lightweight the clothing
business and owns tailor shop In other words when
you you stay measured His opponents will vOuch for
Bacon Indian college Oklahoma
indicated last fall Ham What college
Grounding
his only comment before rolling
you so Cock Robin the
turned up Mr. Grounding
tology. Coal dealers got down early this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

UTLERS supremacy in the Missouri Valley conference
- threatened tonight by Washington u of ST. Louis
White Purdue hardwood brings his
the fedhou tonight battle Hnkes Bulldogs
leading the valley parade with tumphs and
setback Washington forced the Bulldogs overtime period
before the Hoosier five able grab two
Nelson Hover and William Strand shown above two of the
Bear Hover field goals against the Bulldogs last
week guard five tWoponer last week. and
other ST
The starting p will Buffers first
appearance the Hne
reported in their best for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
Primo Freak or Fighter

A FREAK or a real fighter and
L n title threat--that's the impor-
tant question which will be an
swered at Madison Square Garden
Friday night when the giant Primo
Camera battles Boston's pride,
Ernie Schaaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

Dean Duke, former Center Grove
high school star, is the leading scor-
er of the strong Stock Yards team,
one of the favorites. Music tonight
will be furnished by the Pennsy
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
1913 Boxers Sign for
Golden Gloves Action
Amateurs viii Start Firing at TomnSon Hall Thursday
Night in Times-Legion Event; Many Bouts Billed;
Officials Are Named
Officials Are Named.

The entry list for the
classic scheduled under Tomlnson
swened
Indianapolis The entry list is this page
There will be action eight weight
throwing punches in amang fashion right off the bat in the big
which thirty scraps
staged Thursday and no time will be between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
DUTCH MILLER STAYS IN MAJOR HARNESS

fO MILLER will be back his old job OF coach with the Brooklyn
~ Dodgers this hang
ranks of the big league bosses Dutch
youth Indianapolis
high school, the former local athlete climbed the
with the football
baseball Manual
Miller saw years service with Brooklyn first string catcher
and after slowed the
string catcher
rejoned
coach He makes his home Brooklyn
Dutch is regarded highly coach of batmen having been
taught by the great Wbert Robinson Brooklyn said Miller
institution and almost guaranteed position with the ball club
Ebbets field
According Miller financed the training
spring The executives money
Dutch stepped saved the prestige the
for the players their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

pIG BILL TILDEN, rated one Of
ID the greatest tennis players Of
all time, will exhibit his court skill
to indianapolis fans at Butler
f1eldhouse Friday night at $50.
Tilden will bring his barnstorm-
ing professional stars here for a
series of matches.
Hans Nusslein, German youth
and title holder; Emmett Pare,
former national clay courts cham
pion, and Bruce Barnes, former
collegiate champion, will accom-
pany Big Bill here for action.
Tilden's exhibition here is spon-
sored by the Butler university
athletic department. Tickets are
on sale now at Spaldings Sporting
Goods store in the Circle Tower
and at the fieldhouse. The prices
are $110 and 40 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

dian light heavy. in the semi-windup. and
Michael Angelo. Italian middieweight.
tangles with Silent Olsen. deaf-mute vet
eran. fifth event is being arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
City FlUes Open
Tourney Tonight

-Four games tonight at Pennsy
gym open the local sectional of the
r. i,aI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

U. S. G. A. MEMBERSHIP
There are 1,138 golf clubs through
out the country registered as mem
bers of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
FEATHERWEIGHT

Frank AFFORD, South Side Turner's.
Wally Hodgin, Victory A. c.
Paul Bucklar, unattached.
Merle Killion, unattached.
Buck Shedron, unattached
Gene Blackwell, unattached.
Fred Krukemier, South Side Turner's.
Omer Lux, unattached.
Ray Blankenship, South Side Turner's.
Baron Jones, unattached.
Rex Peacher, Washington A. C.
Bob Philips, unattached.
Robert Hoke. Kroger A. C.
William Valcoe, unattached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

CPIKE KELLY, who turned out
- championship football teams at
Clinton for several years and
brought his basketball five to the
state tournament in 1928, is slated
to tell Crown Point athletes what
it's all about next year.
Spike. who also knows his base
ball, is coaching at Sullivan this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08

city iyes desiring to enter the tourney
are asked to have representatives at the
settlement house. For other Information
call Bel. IT'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
NEW PROGRAM WORKING FINE
 OFFICIALS SAY
AM o V e ement for Hig her Wages, Shorter Work
 ing Hours Develops

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The six weeks old industrial control move ment for higher wages and shorter working hours has spread so far over the country that officials dir |ecting it admit it has outrun their expectations and are planning some stock taking to measure the terms. New. jobs have been made and wages have been increased for those now at work. This is the actual result so far.
 Few Agreements Binding Only a handful of binding per manent codes for fair competition have been put in force by the Ad- ministration and the spread of the program has come partly through voluntary presidential agreements now being signed by individual employers, pending hearings. ExempIIons
 Executives whose salaries ex- ceed $35 weekly, registered pharma- cists or other professional persons employed in their profession, to- gether with outside salesmen, are specifically excluded from the pro- visions of the temporary code of wages and hours approved by the Administration for retailers.
 The way is now cleared for big employers of labor under contract to join the NRA program without altering their existing wages or hours.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. A. Ad- ministrator Johnson announced this afternoon that two weeks leeway will be allowed before he will sane tion pressure on business and in- dustry to comply with the blanket wage and employment agreement, He said: Tt is a dead certainty that the teeth of the law will be used against the recalcitrant min minority in efforts to hold up the recovery program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
AMER. LEGION NOW RALLIES
 BEHIND F. ). R.
Battle Orders for the "Argonne of l933"
 Are Issued
NATL. COMMANDER
 PLEDGES SUPPORT
Over Ten Thousand Posts Ordered Into Immed-
 late Mobilization

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. A. The American Legion rallied be- hind President Roosevelt last night in the fight in the Economic War of 1883.
 Louis Johnson, National Com mander of the American Legion, made this public through an an nouncement made by the Presi- dent.
 Battle Orders" summoning 10,- 760 Posts into immediate mobiliza- tion for the "Argonne of 1933' were received by President Roose- welt in special message and the Chief Executive replied as fol- lows:
 q have just received your battle orders. I have supreme faith that the loyalty of the Legionnaires will manifest itself in this crisis just as it did decade and a. half ago"
 The American Legion war cry was sounded the loudest of any so far for the all American offensive against depression and President Roosevelt was quick to welcome it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
MAKES
 SURVEY, FLOOD
 DAMAGE ONE
Caretaker of Dam Proves to Be Hero-Warns
 Persons in Danger

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4.-Cherry Creek flows docilely today in its channel bearing no resemblance to the roaring torrent of yesterday which took three lives and did damage. possibly in excess of one million dollars as result of a cloudburst in the plains country which caused dam to break and pour down sufficient water to cause the extensive damage and frighten this city almost out of it's wits.
 Twelve Denver bridges were talk en out.
 The caretaker of the dam, Hugh Paine, averted heavy death toll when the storm knocked down the telephone lines and he rode horse back 12 miles and notified the Denver police the dam had col lapsed.
 A dozen police cars with sirens shrieking went through the low lands and warned the residents to flee.
 Two miners are still missing.
 Two women, Bertha Catlin and Mrs. Claude Hill, and Tom Casey were drowned in the flood waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
Jnpnnese Plot on Chaplin,
 TOGet U. s. il War, Barred

TOXIC, Aug. A. The Blood Brotherhood" of Japan's young Fascist naval officers planned to assassinate Charlie Chaplin, Holly wood film comedian, during his visit to Japan last year for the purpose of starting war with the United States, it was disclosed here.
 The sensational revelation was made by sub-Lieut. Kiyoshi Koga leader of the naval officers who assassinated former premier Ri Inukai on May 13, 1882. The gov >ernment is now conducting the trial of ten officers
 Lieutenant Koga testified at the court-martial that his group had planned to blow up the home of Premier Inukai during a reception for Chaplin, thereby causing a war with America and enabling us to kill two birds with one stone. ,
 The naval officer said the scheme had to be abandoned before Chap lin's arrival because of the 7need for haste Chaplin arrived here with his brother Syd on May 14 and Premier Inukai was assassin ated the following day.
 It was not brought out that the Blood Brotherhood did not con slider the fact that Chaplin was British subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

marker bears the legend IF. D.. Roosevelt"
 The home is on high hill above the Hudson river. From the south side of the house one may see the stretch of the broad river over which is held the famous college regatta
 MT. Roosevelt has always had two working corners of the house, one his office at the north end of the building and desk at one end of the hugh library on the south side of the house.
 Swimming on Program
 House guests of the Roosevelts always are taken to the cottage" for tea. The cottage is a small house on the estate adjoining the Val Kill furniture factory, a pro- | ject begun by Mrs. Roosevelt to provide work for the jobless of the Hyde Park vicinity. In front of the house is an outdoor pool. The shady banks of the pool are ideal for tea.
 After all of the Roosevelts and their guests go swimming, includ- ing MT. Roosevelt. A polo game terminates the afternoons fun. Us- ually "F D." is one of the players. Tn the past Mir Roosevelt has driven his own car around the estate.
 The Roosevelt family attends the church services at the St. James Episcopal church, an ancient ivy covered structure of English design, a dozen rods back from the post road and a few miles north of Hyde Park. Generations of Roose- velts and other pioneers of the up- per Hudson have worshipped there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
NORTHWESTERN FLOATED FROM
 BAR; IN JUNEAU
Vessel Brought Here Under Own Steam by Capt.
 John Livingstone

Steamer Northwestern which ran on a rock on Sentinel Island at 8 o'clock on the morning of July 25, was backed off and beached on the Eagle River Bar, came into port at g o'clock this morning un- der. her own steam, with Capt. John Livingstone on the bridge.
 The Northwestern was success fully pulled off the bar at 1l:l5 o'clock last night, at high tide, the tugs Georgia and Akutan as sisting. The two tugs conveyed the Northwestern into port this morning and remained until the steamer was safely docked at the City Dock.
 The steamer sails during the aft ernoon or evening for Seattle where she will be drydocked and re- paired.
 Cargo Discharged
 Perishables and cold storage car go were taken off during the week with the assistance of the tug Akutan and the gasboat Alaskan and brought to Juneau for delivery. The remainder of the cargo was being unloaded today and Will De delivered to Tenakee, Sltka ana Douglas, for which ports u was consigned. No cargo will be taken for the southbound voyage.
 M. J. Busey, wreck superinten- dent of the Alaska Salvage Com pany, supervised the pouring of over 320 sacks of cement into the bottom of the Northwestern, In order to make her seaworthy. Div CTS were at work this morning alongside doing the outside patch ing, and when that is accomplish ed, the salvage company has full confidence that the Northwestern will be delivered safely to her owners in Seattle.
 Appreciation
 Capt. L. H. H. Jennings, presi- dent of the Alaska Salvage Com pany, expressed the greatest ap- preciation for the cooperation and efficiency of Capt. Livingstone and the crew of the Northwestern, say ing that he has. never before worked on job where everything was so well handled. He also com mended Chief Engineer Ellis and First Assistant Engineer Hooker
 (Continuesi on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
WORLD FLOOD
 IS PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The theory was advanced before the international geological congress that the earth is due for another flood-or a whole series of them if past behavior of the oceans continues in the future.
 pr. A. w. Grabau of Picking said that since as far back as the Cam brian age, more than 0o,000 900 years ago, the level of the sea has risen and fallen in regular rhythm every few million years
 The cause of these periodic floods is not known for sure, but may be linked up with the generation of heat by radium in the interior of the earth, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
P RESIDENT IS M MAKINC MOVE IN TROUBLE IN
 PENNSYLVANIA
Basis for Settlement Nearly Reached -Thirty-five
 Thousand Miners 7 Are in Walkout

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.- After one man was slain and dczens injured in the strike in the Pennsylv ania coal fields, President Roosevelt has stepped into the picture.
 A basis for a settlement of the walkout has nearly been reached, it is said.
 The definite agreement is held secret as it is still in the fOrmulative stage.
 Thirty-five thousand men are on strike, 5000 miners joining the walkOut yester- day to secure recognition of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
By WALTER T. BROWN

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. A. The world at large calls him MT. President" but to Duchess coun- ty he is Frank Roosevelt.
 It is as Prank" rather than as MT. President" that his home town and home county prepared to welcome him when they learn ed of his plans to leave Washing ton during the last few days of July for 10-day vacation at Krum Elbow on the Hudson, an- cestral seat of the Roosevelt fam fly for couple of centuries.
 Neighbors looked forward to the August visit, MT. Roosevelt,s first to his home since he became Presi- dent. They arranged for a couple of bands. the American Legion naires in uniform, the Roosevelt home club to meet him-but knew that chiefly neighbors and friends would be there to welcome Frank" "
 Many Roosevelt Welcomes
 Hyde Park has had many Roose- welt welcomes. It was a surprised and somewhat unbelieving crowd that called on him g years ago when he won his first political of flee, a state senatorship Duchess county had been so overwhelmingly Republican that a Democrat run- ming for office was believed to be wasting time.
 MT. Roosevelts neighbors &C., claimed him as an assistant sec- retary of the navy during the world war. They gave him lots of cheers but comparatively few votes when he was James M Cox's vice presidential running mate in 1920. Tears, not cheers, marked the sad home-coming after infantile par alysis had stricken "Jim's boy, Frank"
 Twice as New York's elected gov- ernor, Hyde Park shouted well come, and last year there were two homecomings-one when the master of Krum Elbow returned as the party presidential choice and again, on a rainy night in Novem- Der, when MT. Roosevelt motored up from New York just after he had been elected President.
 Sign Out When He's Home
 The Roosevelt home is mile south of the village of Hyde Park and four miles north of Pough- keepsie, county seat of Duchess. It sits well back from the Albany Post road. hidden in summer by trees along the driveway and on the lawn. When MT. Roosevelt is at Krum Elbow. his mother so mo- tifies his friends by raising a small marker at the estate entrance. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
10000 DROWN
 CHINA FLOODS

SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 4.-Ten thousand persons have been drown ed and a like number are home less as a result of floods along the Chang River in North and Central China,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

The California fish and game commission plans to plant silver salmon in the Salton sea, below sea-evel lake in Southern Call fornia,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
SECRET TREATY BETWEEN CHINA
 J. s. REPORTED
Conservative Tokyo News paper Is Alarmed at
 Possible Results

TOKYO, Japan, Aug. 4. The usually conservative Tokyo news paper 'Asahi today gave a promin- ent place to reliable reports of 8 secret Chinese American aviation treaty which 1t said was recently negotiated in Washington by Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to Washington, and the United States Department of State.
 The Asahi said: Tt gravely men, aces Japans national defense wherefor reports are claiming se- rious attention of the Imperial Army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 TO BE HEAD OF RELIEF D R|v E
Presidents Wife Accepts Chairmanship, Wom-
 en's Committee

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. = Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt has accept ed the Chairmanship of the Wom- ems Committee on Mobilization for Human Needs which directs the annual relief drive of 34 national welfare organizations. Mrs. Roosevelt will be the first Presidents wife to head actively a national committee devoted to wei fare activities. Several other First Ladies have served in honorary capacities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
TAKU CANNERY
 TO BE REBUILT

The steamship Otsego, now due at Seattle with 125,000 cases of salmon from the Libby, McNeill and Libby canneries in Alaska, will discharge and then take on a cargo of materials for use in re- building the salmon cannery at Taku which was burned about a year and half ago. This is ac- cording to advices received in Ju- neau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
CANDH| SENT TO JAIL FOR
 ANOTHER YEAR
Mahatma Sentenced on Eve of New Disobedience
 Campaign

POONA, India, Aug. 4.-Mahatma Gandhi has been sentenced to one year in jail on charges in con- nection with the proposed civil disobedience campaign.
 Gandhi was rearrested shortly after his release from jail and was immediately sentenced. His rearrest resulted from his refusal to call off his new disobedience campaign and refrain from further activities along that line.
 Gandhi was recently released from prison where he had served a term