davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

F'itZSimmOnS also plCched DeIUer
ball than one would suppose from
the 4 to 0 score. He couldn't make
that knuckle ball work properly in
the first inning, and the result was
a pair of doubles and a single
which sent him away to a two-rm
handicap. Once he got really start
ed he had the knuckler in control,
but it did him no good, because the
Giants couldn't get to Whitehill for
some runs.
Early Strain OFF
It was the fastest and best played
game of the series so far. fig
ure that was due to the good pitch
ing and also to the fact that the
early series strain was worn off.
You often hear that players regard
these games the same as any other
games, which is true. However, it
usually takes them day or two
to let the Importance of world series
games wear off. Most of the play
ers of these two teams are taking
part in their first world series, and
victory means so much every day
that it is only natural to find them
pressing"
There was some great fielding out
there yesterday, with Critz and
Myer doing the real spectacular
work and Bluege the consistently
steady play The only error Of the
game was the result of Cronin try
ing too hard to start double play.
1 said after the first game in New
York that Buddy Myer wouldn't let
these three errors annoy him.
Myer Stages Comeback
He was the all around star
yesterday, with three hits which
figured in as many runs, and six
chances in the field, including the
best catch of the series to date.
Myer started the first inning attack
and brought in the first run, all
that Washington needed to win. He
drove in run with his double in
the second, and another with his
single in the eighth.
It will be Hubbell against Weaver
today. At least, understand that
Joe Cronin plans to use Weaver.
Naturally, Bill Terry wants to pro-
tect the advantage which he gained
by winning those first two games,
and Hubbell is his best bet. I hard
ly look to see him be as effective as
he was in the first game when he
struck out ten and allowed only five
hits.
Weaver has plenty of stuff. look
for a low scoring game, dependent
entirely on how much that Tuesday
game took out of Hubbell.
Copyright, 1888. Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

81 nitcd Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. g.
Oakland City college opened its
home football season today against
the strong Central Normal team of
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Leads Skibo Eleven

ONE of the eastern collegiate
~ football stars who will invade
the Big Ten for inte-sectional &C
ton this year IS Angelo BeVino,
Carnegie Tech quarter back flash,
who will lead the Skibos against
Purdue at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
World Series Facts
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

SeHdtOES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ooS
RESULTS
Washington. 2: New York. T.
Washington. ! New York, g.
New York. 0: Washington, 4.
THIRD GAME STATISTICS
Attendance paid. %. 727.
Total receipts. Sll3.415
Advisory Council, S17012.23.
Players share S57.841.65.
Each clubs share. SO $40.
Each leagues share. SO. $40.
SCHEDULE
Today and Observation-Disclosures Sun
day and Monday. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
SCHEDULE
DANVILLE PLAYS OAKS

Today and Observation-Disclosures Sun
" and Monday. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

The Gas No. ? League games on these
drives resulted in shutouts all the way
Motors, Pushers. Meters and Cranes de-
feating Mains. Drips. Ovens and Engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BRIT. PREMIER
 WELL PLEASED
 AT WORK DONE
Agreements Believ ed to Have Been Reached
 But Withheld
LONDON CONFERENCE
 SUCCESS IS ASSURED
Monetary Questions, Tar if, Price Levels, Relat-
 ed Problems Discussed

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Brit- ish Premier Ramsay Macdonald came to the close of his stay and indicated strongly his belief that his talks with President Roosevelt have brought a common under standing to his major eforts to cure some of the worlds troubles
 Although both officials said there have been no agreements, pending the world economic conference i'll London, the impression was that if discussions with statesmen of ether nations are as agreeable, the success of the British confer ence is assured.
 Results Attained
 The British statesman feels that results here exceeded expectations of his group when they left Lon don for the United States.
 Premier Macdonald left at noon today for New York.
 It is understood that the Roose- welt Macdonald conferences result ed in discussions of monetary ques- tions, tariffs, price levels and thelr relation problems and finally war debts and return of the gold stand- ard.
 Working on France
 The conference brought to light that President Roosevelt is working to bring France into line at the Geneva Disarmament Conference and also on debt bargaining.
 The conference also brought out the fact that the program also pro- posed new commercial policies, less ening of tariff restrictions and world expansion of credit through central banks to enable less wealthy nations to join in a revival of world trade stabilization and re- mobilization of silver.
 Seven Point Program
 Just before Premier Macdonald left for New York statement is- sued revealed that President Roose- welt and the British Prime Min ister had a seven point recovery program lineup in the conversa- tions increasing the general level of commodity prices, change in commercial policies, reductions of tariff quotas and exchange of re- strictions, world expansion of credit, capital expenditures by Govern ments to stimulate business, rees- tablishment of an international standard and improvement of the status of silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
TWO MEASURES
 TO HELP ALASKA ARE INTRODUCED
Delegate Dim o Id Takes Steps of Far Reach
 ing Importance
GAME. REGULATION
 MAY BE SWITCHED
I Transfer of Fisheries to Territory Another
 Demand Made

WASHINGTON, April 20.- Two changes of far-reaching importance in the Organic Act of the Terri tory of Alaska are proposed in two measures just introduced in the House of Representatives by Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond.
 One of the bills would transfer from the Secretary of Agriculture to the Territory the control and regulation of fur and game re- sources and provides for similar transfer of the fisheries from the Department of Commerce to the Territory. The second gives the Alaska Legislature authority to pass laws for their control and regula- ton.
 Most Vital on Record
 Commenting on the bills. Dele gate Dimond said yesterday: These are the most vital changes sug- gested since the Territory.s Or ganic Act was approved in 1912" They are his first steps toward carrying out the pledge of the Democratic Party in Alaska to ob- tain home rule for the Territory.
 The first measure would empower the Alaska Legislature to make all the laws affecting fisheries, fur bearing animals and game animals, other than fur-seal and sea otter. This bill would also transfer to the Territory one-half of all the proceeds to the Federal Govern ment from the sale of seal skins.
 Special Session Proposed
 The second measure would auth orize the Governor of Alaska to call special session of the Leg islature, upon it's passage and ap- proval, to frame legislation and create an organization to admin ister and regulate both the fish, cries and the fur and game
 The two measures have been turned over to the House Terri tories Committee for report after hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
TWO NATIONS ARE BATTLING.
 TRADE FIGHT
Great Britain Places Em- bargo on Russian Goods
 -Soviets Retaliate

LONDON, April 26.-Great Brit ain and the Soviet Union are at grips in a severe trade war that is slated to continue at least as long as the two Britishers, recently con- victed at Moscow for sabotage. es- pionage and bribery. are held pris- oners.
 The cost to the two countries in goods alone will probably be near ly one hundred million dollars yearly.
 Great Britain has an 80 percent ban on Russian imports that is effective tonight.
 Russia retaliated with a com plete embargo on British imports and other drastic restrictions on British shipping and. commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
UNITED STATES PLANNING HELP
 TO ALL EUROPE
Proviso Expressed by Am erican Representative
 Today at Geneva

GENEVA, April 26. The first official echo of the Washington conferences were heard in Europe today when Norman Davis, Am erican Ambassador -at-Large, enun- ciated before the Disarmament Conference, the policy of President Roosevelt. He stated the United States was ready to do big things to maintain peace, once Europe shows she really wants to reduce arms.
 This electrified the delegates and is interpreted that the Unite q States is disposed to strengthen the Briand-Kello Pact by agreement to participate in consultation of a pact of the European Powers and the United States might agree to refrain from extending any finan- cial help to an aggressor State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BOARD OF FIVE
 IS TO SELECT
 SITE FOR HOME
Senate Recreates Pioneers Home Commission and
 Empowers It to Act

A commission Of five, all Terri torial officers, was created yester- day by the Senate to decide where and what kind of a new Pioneers Home will be built, and an appro- priation of $225, ,00O was made avail able for that project.
 The commission, known as the Pioneers Home Building Commis- sion, is composed of the Highway Engineer, w. A. Hesse, as Chair man. The other four members are E. A. Karnes, Commissioner of Education; Frank A. Boyle, Terri torial Auditor; James s. Truitt Attorney General, and w. G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer.
 To Pick Site
 The Senate's bill, a substitute for the measures introduced by Senator Shattuck and Senator Lomen last week, provides that the "Commis- sion shall immediately organize and authorize the Chairman tc hold hearings at Juneau, Sitka Anchorage and other places as may seem desirable for the purpose oi determining the most appropriate location for said Pioneers Home giving due consideration to climatic conditions, accessibility from all parts of the Territory, cost of con- struction and maintenance" It wiA base it's decision upon the findings from the hearings, aud it's decision will be final:
 The bill, drafted by the Commit
 Continued on. Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
ANNIVERSARY
 OF |. 0, Q. F. TO
 BE CELEBRATED
Informal Entertainment for All Branches of Order
 This Evening

Celebrating the sixty-eighth an- niversary of their organization, the members of all branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and visiting lodge members will be guests tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall of Silver Bow Lodge Number PA.
 Charles w. Carter is chairman or the committee in charge of the an- niversary entertainment and Jake Meyers and Sam Daniels are other committee members They are ar ranging an infor nal program which promises pleasant eve ning's entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

duced effects Alaska industries the same as all others but as the bill passed the Senate the fish pack ing industry was excluded as was canning of perishable produc s generally. The message also said: Bill as finally introduced in House would give Secretary La- bor power to exempt industries up- on showing law not suitable for such industries. Senate bill does not apply to commodities produced foreign countries, but House bill does. Hearings commence House bill before Committee on Labor April 25. I intend to appear be- fore committee as before and en- deavor have Alaska entirely ex- cluded.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BEER MEASURE RUNS GAUNTLET
 OF THE HOUSE
P a ssed Yesterday After Much Amendment-
 More Bills Passed

With one dissenting vote, the House yesterday afternoon passed the Senate's beer bill and ordered it returned to the upper Chamber where it is expected that several of the Houses amendments will not be found acceptable. The amend ments adopted by the House Mon day in Committee of the Whole were approved on the floor and in- corporated in the measure.
 Representative Green made a last minute effort to substitute Territorial officers as licensing of ficers instead of the judges and clerks of the United States district courts. He could muster but five votes, however, and those sections of the bill went back to the Senate unchanged
 Pass Money Measure
 Tn passing the general appropria- tions bill yesterday afternoon with only one item changed in the com- mittee's measure, the House set at new record. The one change was in the proposed office of Commis- sioner of Mines whose salary and that of his clerk were brought into line with those of similar officers and employees. This struck $890 off the previous total making it $1 ,823, ,939.
 The measure was considered by section in Committee of the Whole and few corrections in phrase ology made in addition to the sin gle amendment. It was then re- ported back to the House, recom- mended for passage as amended The rules were then suspended and the measure passed by a unani- nous vote. It will reach the Sen ate today
 The House yesterday afternoon passed many bills, two of its own measures and II of the Senate's. It continued three on it's calendar for future consideration and defeated two.
 Measures it passed included the (Contint,ed on Page T'WO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Salmon Packers Will Open Labor Registration Of-
 fees in Three Towns
JUNEAU, KETCHIKAN,
 ANCHORAGE PICKED
Object Is to Aid Territory Solve Its Problems of
 Unemployment

The establishment of three em- ployment registration offices by Alaska salmon packers without de- lay with view of placing as many as possible Alaskans in the salmon canning and fishing industry, was announced here last night by rep resentatives of the packers who are now in the city.
 The agencies will be located in Juneau, Ketchikan and Anchorage. Each will have a representative of the canners in charge. They will open aDout May l, and operate for 60 days, by which time most of the needed labor will have been em- ploysd and authentic lists of avail able workmen will have been draft ed. 4
 Limited to Residents
 Tt is the aim of the packers in- terested in this experiment to as- sist the Territory in solving it's unemployment problem and to that end we are opening the three of fees named. Only resident Alas kans will be listed by them, and jobs will be sought only for them. The reason for this is plain. If we were to extend it to everyone ap- plying, the rush of unemployed from Seattle and other places in the States would defeat the end we have in mind and probably leave the Territory as oad if not worse off than it now is," declared a spokesman for the group The plan was revealed at meeting last night attended by A. w. Shiels, President of the Pacific American Fisheries, Inc, P. E. Har- ris, head of the P. E. Harris Com pany, Victor Elfendahl, Vice-Presi- dent of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, and Nick Beg, Presi- dent of Peril Strait Packing Con- pany, who represents the packers backing the plan. Names of the agents to be in charge of the agencies will be announced later.
 Result of Long Study
 The decision to try the experi- ment was said to have been the result of long study and extended negotiations. It was finally reach ed after the arrival here yesterday of Mir Shiels.
 The mo ve ment was initiated here several months ago by the To- cal Chamber of Commerce which sought to induce the Association of Pacific Fisheries to sponsor the plan Although it was not then adopted, it was widely discussed and placed before many of the in- dividual packers.
 About two months ago, the Alas ka- Territorial Chamber of Com merce endorsed the plan and im- mediately revived discussion of it with the Association which, how ever, was not able to see its way clear 10 eSCaDllSn agencleS. Gamers Take Up
 However some of the packers, who are members of the Associa- ton, did take an active interest in the subject. After discussion among themselves, and with local inter- ests, they reached an agreemnt that was made public last night.
 The final details were not set tied until MT. Shiels arrived last night, although the program gen erally had been approved prior to that time, it was said.
 The agents will not directly em- { Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
| ABOR ACCEPTS NEW PROPOSALS FOR WORK WEEK
Approves Suggestion that Labor Secretary Fix
 Maximum Hours

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Pres- 1dent William Green of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, an- nounced labor's acceptance of Federal production and control in opo5ition to the minimum wage legislation before the House Labor Committee hearing of the 30 hour work week bill.
 President Green said the Fedora ton accepts the proposal to let Secretary of Labor Perkins fix maximum hours a week that any one plant could operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

MADISON, Wis, April 26.-Del- egates to Wisconsin's Constitution al Convention, fourteen men and one woman, yesterday cast Wiscon- sins vote in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
U. s. Officials Not
 Worrying Concerning
 English Debt in June

WASHINGTON, April 26.-- On June Is the war debt amount due from Great Britain is almost $76.- 100000. q Failure to include this amount in the budget is noted with inter- est but without serious concern in official circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Wisconsin Casts Vote for
 Repeal of 18th Amendment

The vote was unanimous as the state overwhelmingly elected re- pealist delegates on April 4.
 Wisconsin follows Michigan as the second state to ratify the re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Pun Vote Today On Initiation Amendment

WASHINGTON, April 26.- The Senate was called in ses- sion an hour earlier this fore noon by the Democrats in an effort to drive the controlled imitation amendment to a vote late today.
 The measure is facing con- centrated opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Moratorium
 Talk Aduanced by French Premier

PARIS, April 26.-If Presi- dent Roosevelt offers a war debt moratorium for duration of the World Economic Confer ence, Premier Daladier announc- ed hc will be willing to ask Parliament to approve of the payment of the S19,0e0,000 in tereet due the United States last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
EARLY DEVELOPMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.- When Tom Moneys second trial on a charge of complicity in the Preparedness Day Parade bombing in 1916 opens today indications were that the case would probably be thrown directly to the State Supreme Court with consequent long delay.
 AS the prosecution and defense completed the last minute prepara- tions, John O'Gara, Assistant Dis trict Attorney during Mooneys first trial, announced he would pe- tition the State Supreme Court to prevent the trial unless dismissal or steps toward dismissal resulted from today's hearing.
 O'Gara asserted the second trial will be illegal because Moneys guilt was adjudicated forever by his first conviction in 1916"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
ALASKA CONCERNED

According to advices recevied by the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, from Delegate A. J. Dimond, the six hour bill as intro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

James Walker, Miss Bertha De- mask and Miss Laviza Ray of Holy Cross recently made the trip by plane to Flat to visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Trial of
 T. Mooney
 Continued
Demonstration Outside of Court Room Causes
 Judge to Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 26. The trial of Tom Mooney was continued today to May 22 by Judge Louis H. Ward on the grounds the demonstration outside the court room by Mooney sympathizers would prevent a fair trial.
 The police dispersed the demon strators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
JUDoE ROBERT W B1NoHAM

o)UDGE ROBERT W DINGHANf
 Louisville London of St. ing ground. the has been
 English capital and popular society circles believed have been Bingha popularity the that inspired opposition his appointment by small party Judge Bingham has long been of the outstanding figures
 Kentucky politics Though usually Democratic in his aning he held in to both corng believed they deserved be He Roosevelt the Presidential Bing- in of Carolina. The public offices he has held include that of Attorney Mayor of Louisville and Chancellor of wife, Eleanor Miller, whom he married in ls9e killed in M who did much develop the State of Florida died $5,0o
 Hiird daughter of old Kentucky family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

Today, Cronln and his men
were scheduled to end their ex-
hibition schedule for the good
old spring of 1888 by entertain
ing the Baltimore orioles. Lefty
Walter Stewart was due to take the
mound and hurl the entire nine
innings, it being his first test in
this capacity since the start of
training activities about a
month and a half ago.
A regular Biloxi workout will
be carried out tomorrow with
batting, pitching and fielding
being conducted. It'll probably be
the only one of its kind this year
unless the Griffs do a reversal in
form in their early games, and
Manager Cronin plans seeing to
it that his men travel at high
speed from the first ball thrown
until the last.
Defeat Bisons Again
Speaking of going at high
speed, your Griffmen travelled in
this manner again yesterday
against the Buffalo Bisons in a
game which found Cronin and
his boys on the long end of an
8-to-1 count.
The tilt served as an official
local test for Alphonse (Tommy)
Thomas, and it can be said the
veteran hurler came through with
the best of flying colors. Tommy.
pitched the first six innings, gave
up the only four hits the Bisons
were able to gather during the
entire fray, and was scored on
only once-that in the third
when Fred Schultz. new out
fielder, became confused on a
couple fly balls that shot his way.
Tommy said after the game
that his arm felt none the worse
for it's wear and was fully conf
dent that it would be as strong
this season, if not stronger ethan
at any other time in his career.
WhitehiII Goes Three
Earl Whitehill hurled the last
three frames for the Griffs and
retired the Bisons as fast as they
could come to bat. One man got
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Your Schedules Ready!

Baseball FANS your 1888 American League schedule
is ready!
Simply send self-addressed stamped envelope and the
return mail will bring you complete calendar,
showing every game played in every city every day Of the
season.
This official vespocke edition. issued through league
headquarters and distributed in Washington through The
Times be secured from this newspaper ONLY by fol-
lowing the above instructions They WILL NOT be issued
in person. but ONLY by written application with self
addressed envelope enclosed But schedule to each
applicant.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
SANDLOT MINES
FLASH FORM

The Federal Unionists Of the De
partmental League opened their
season yesterday with a double
loss, both at the hands of the An
napolis A. c. In losing the Union
lists uncovered a fine box prospect
in Hall Keisel, who pitched six
scoreless innings in the opener.
The Marylanders won the first
game by a 4-to-2 score, and also
went ahead to score their fourth
consecutive victory of the short
season in the nightcap.
The French A. c. diamonders
visited Richmond yesterday and
defeated the Everett-Waddy nine,
Z to 4. Lefty Lyons let the losers
down with five scattered hits,
three by w. Maddox. Ralph Ben
ME led the winners with three bin
giles, while Colliflower hit homer,
Calvin Griffith. adopted son of
Clark Griffith. hurled his way
into the "hall of fame as far as
the George Washington later
Fraternity League is concerned.
Griffith pitched a no-hit, norun
five-inning game and famed 10
men as Acacia defeated Delta Tau
Delta. 3 to 0.
Although they garnered only
three hits. the Ballston Firemen
opened their season with a win
over the Northern A. C. in IL in
nings. The losers in smacking out
nine hits failed to bunch them and
lost, to 4.