davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

The L. S. Ayres League takes the head
lines today. as this loop opened the sea-
son on the PritcEett alleys with the repu-
tation Of being the best uniformed league
in the city. and they certainly lived Up TO
all advance notices
Another feature is the balance. all teams
being picked. so as 10 average up evenly.
The results show that this method worked
out as the Gruen boys we're the only
team able 70 win three. their victims De-
ing the Society Brand Clothes Gruen
Watches, Buster Brown Shoes, Bannlster
Shoes. A. NJ c. Shirts and stem Bloch
took two from Knox Hats. Maytag WASH
ers. Estate Ranges, Beinord ana kappen-
heimer Clothes during the other contests.
COvalt. Argus, Stonecipner ana Mlcnaells
had individual totals OF 80. 80. Dol, ana
Gem Coal Barkeeper's Friend, and Ma
Mia cafe were the winners during the
vUnieTsal League series these boys taking
three from the Vollmer Brothers Meats;
Century Lunch. and Folks Milk. as Held
Floral Dutch Master Cigars and Blue
Point Service Station took the odd contest
from BeTkies Cafe. BlttrIch Meat Market,
and Gains Lunch. Wolf tossed in a count
Of $40 10 lead this play. Schakel had qua
d L. Jacobs again showed his heels during
the AutOmotlve play az the Illinois alleys,
his 500 series topping the field ana Lead
ing the Eagle Aachlne company 20 d
triple win over Citizens Packard. Q. H.
Wallerich, Gibson Company. ana Point
Service Shop also won three IRON Raao
Brothers. Inland Battery. and Shell Gas,
as Capitol Ice took TWO from Auto Equip
ment.
The Federal League also performed on
the Illinois drives, the Agents taxing
three from the Field as Railway won two
from Collectors Collier had 524 score
TO lead the individual play
I'd on the Parkway alleys. the Recrea-
ton League rolled its weekly series. with
the Garrich Theater. Sterling Printing
Company ana WorreN Cleaners turning
in clean sweep over the Farmers Ma
tional. Acme Nonon Coal and the Central
Buick while the Roberts MIX. Beech q
Arthur. and Schwenger Cafe lost two TO
DR. Chambers qufntets. Buses closed with
games Of 2i3 and 2l5. to total COL and lead
the field.
No 500 totals appeared during the in
termediate loops series at the uptown
drives StTong 60 Ss- 2eias GsS Sales and
johnson Coal found the Scherer Electric,
Indiana Asphalt and Thirtieth and Central
three. The Arthur schultz Furniture team
won two from Fortleth street MerChah's'
Fountain SQUARE Furniture and Thiele
shirts won ali three from Lauck Funeral
Home and Weber Milk Company as Thomas
Shoes and Schuster Coal TOOK Two from
the Wizard Machine and Iretry Inn our-
ing the st Catherine play at the Foun-
tain SQUARE drives. The boys still we're
displaying early season form
MCDANIEL. with total Of $40. and
Rhodes with a 23l game copied all the
honors in the Prospect Gas company 10,
/ loon. that PLAYED at the Fountain Square
aIIevS. The Boilers won three from AM
monia as Gas. Screen and Holder won
the rubber from Tar. Sulphate ana Coke
in team play.
The same results appeared in. the Pros
pect Gas No. ? loop. Cranes taxing three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Rascher to Test
Coast Grappler

With the signing Of Andy Rascher,
former Indiana university grid star,
climbing rapidly in pro mat circles,
10 meet Casey Berger Of Hollywood,
favorite on the west coast. Match
maker Lloyd Carter has completed
his all-star heavyweight mat pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

GATHERINGS hall,
Shelby and Tabor
streets.
The play will
be prese n t e d
twice, at 2:15 and
at $50 p. m. The
play is being di-
rected by Charles
Braun Sr. Res
ervationS may be
made by calling
Drexel 3424.
Besides Brink
er, the cast in
cludes the Misses
Florence 'Oberg-
fell, Mildred Phil
IiOc Gath O vi n O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
KAUTSKYS IN ACTION
Local Semi-Pro Leaguers Billed
Back at Richmond Sunday.

Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.'s will
return to Richmond Sunday to con-
tinue competition in the Indiana
Ohio semi-pro league play-off elinli-
nation series. KautSkys, Richmond,
Dayton Shroyers and Middletown
are batting it out for the title.
KautSky players are requested to
meet at L. Strauss store at 1920
a. m. Sunday for trip to Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

the National Wrestling Association
as one Of the leading contenders for
Jim Londos' crown, will meet
Tommy Marvin, the rugged Okla
bona Indian star, in a ninety
minute, Two out of three falls,
match. O'Shocker has appeared
here once and met with favor, while
Marvin has established himself as
a capable mailman in several bouts.
Another young mat star who has
made a great hit in past bouts here
is Paul Harper, 218-pound Texan,
who meets Whitley Hewitt, Mem
phis, give and take artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
SECTION CREW KEEPS
GRAVE IMMACULATE
Custom Is Maintained for Forty
Years by Workmen.


By United Press
HOLDENVILLE, Okla, Sept. 90
Forty forty years, one hard-handed
section crew after another has kept
immaculate and green the grave of
a workman who died when a rail-
road was laid through Indian ter
ritory
The grave, east of HolderVille, on
the Rock Island line, was marked
with stones and the work Of build
ing the road went on when the
workman, known now only as
Hill" died in 1898.
The stone still marks the mound
beside the tracks and the grass is
always neatly trimmed. The
stretch of track nearby is known
as the grave section" and each
engineer, passing the spot, sounds
a special blast of his whistle for
the long departed workman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
BROWN SCORES X. o.

b 7 imeS Special
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 22.-Willard
Brown. young Indianapolis AL
FOUNDER, knocked out Battling Shaw
Of Laredo. former Junior welter-
weight champion. in the fourth
round here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Thursday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK-Augie Ruggiere. 1l6
Greenwood Lake. n. Y. defeated Skippy
Allen. lis. New York f6l: Lou Pissano
ll4. BROOKLYN, knocked out Kelly Bonzau
ll2. Hawaii. "a.
AT PASADENA Cal. - Gorilla Jones
l6C- N: B. a. middleweight champion
Knocked out Billy Papke Jr TO, Los
Angeles. 49,; ROY Johnson. 140. drew with
Jimmy Wakefield. 14S "a.
AT SACRAMENTO. Cal-Rid MORO. 136
Stockton Filipino. decisioned Henry La
Sale. 1877. Los Angeles. l0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ST, CATHERINE CLUB
Will STAGE DRAMA
Norman Brinker to Have
Comedy Lead Role.

Norman Brinker will take lead
ing role in the three-act comedy
drama, CLOSED Lips" with which
the St. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club
will open its season Sunday in ST,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

gram for Monday
night at Tomlinson
hall.
Rascher has won
all his matches, but
Berger has had
more experience
and the match
Monday will be
Andy's hardest test.
In the feature
bout Monday Pat
O'Shocker, red
headed Salt Lake
City grappler, who
was named in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
1. L. NAMES MILLER

By LtBtee Npecidt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. a.
Ben Miller, captain of the 1881 In
diana cage team, was named fresh
man basketball coach e the Grim
son school today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Davey, Marie Braun and Marie Hill
man and the Messrs. Raymond
Bruce, Virgil Rohrman, William
Webster, Leo Gootie and Norman
Brinker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22


gasoline consumption will be
limited to 45 gallons or II
miles per gallon.
Trade your old, dangerous
tires now during our Safety
Drive Sale. We are allowing
50 to 81 for old tires in trade on
Miller Geared = to the Road.
These are the tires that are
built with DOUBLE PROTEC-
TON against blow-OutS and
GUARANTEED IN WRITING
to outwear any other tires built.
Convenient terms on the bal
ance.
With the score 81 to 0 il
looks as though the rest OF
the country will never know
the numb er of parcheC
Threats in the last twelve
states.
Give your battery a break
and bring il in for an inspec-
ton. We will be glad to test it,
add distilled water. grease the
terminals. etc. You'll find your
battery appreciates a little
tenderness" and will repay you
with longer and better service.
There's no charge. We're glad
TO do il for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Race drivers
will have to
w e a n their
mounts in the
next 500-NIile
3 q e a w h @ n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Warm, well made and comfortable. The
Jacket you men always wanted at a much
higher price. In Upper or button-up the
front styles. Downstairs at Ayrcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Results Yesterday
LEAGUE

Cleveland at Boston played on former
date.
ONLY games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Let's Go Fishing
STATE FISHING
OUTLOOK POOR
FOR WEEKEND
Streams Low and Muddy in
Many Sections, Game
WardenS Report.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor

After the fish have failed to bite
for the last two months, it will be
rather discouraging for the fisher
men to read the stream and lake re-
ports of the wardens for the week.
end, as there is not much fishing
offered. OF course, the angler will
try his favorite spot, just the same,
hoping that the fish will start Bit
ing when he arrives. Here is the
report.
Warden Bartock, East Chicago
Wolf and George lakes are clear.
Bass, bluegill and crappie are biting
better. Lakes Wanhob, Long and
Fluet are a bit higher, but the fish
are biting fine. Cedar lake is low
and scum Of green vegetation is
over the surface. Dutch and Salt
creeks and the Little Calumet river
are very low. There also is deep
growth of vegetation along the
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

ONLY games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
BEAVER CATCH FOR 1883 M AY
 REACH 10000
I erhune Says Total for Past Season to Exceed
 l932 by 20 Per Cent

Last seasons take of beaver probably will exceed 10000 when all of the catch is reported from all parts of Alaska, according to H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, who returned Monday from a months absence on official busi- ness. The 1883 take, he said, is probably 20 per cent larger than that of 1882.
 This will be of material help to conditions generally as prices are higher than a year ago and the market seems to be steady. Other fur bearers seem to be on the m- crsase, also, and other pelts are advanced in price.
 MT Terhune visited Fairbanks, Fort Yukon, McGrath, Anchorage, Skilak Lake on Kenai Peninsula, and Seward. At Skilak Lake he conferred with Warden Frank Du- fresne and Special Warden Henry Lucas who are Investigating breed- ing and range conditions of the Kenai moose herd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
ALEX WHITE BACK
 FROM TRIP SOUTH
 WITH SON, GEORGE

Alex Whyte and his son George who accompanied another son Charles south some time ago when the latter entered Sanitarium for tuberculosis, returned yesterday on the steamer Princess Louise.
 Charles is in the Riverton Sanitarium, near Seattle, and al- ready has gained in weight. It is a beautiful place with acres oi beautiful trees and comfortable at tractive rooms, each with it's own radio,' MT. Whyte said.
 MT. Whyte said that the doctors in charge of the Sanitarium com plimented him on bringing his son there in the very first stages rath- CT than waiting until he was ser iously i'll. He will be fully recov- cred within few months, they declared. The only treatment is plenty of fresh air, sleep and nourishing food.
 John Malony, formerly of Ju- neau, has been in Riverton tor several years and occupies the room adjoining that of MT. Whyte He too, is greatly improved and expects to be able to leave the sanitarium shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
JUNEAU BAND
 DOUGLAS CITY
 GUESTS JULY 4
Island Citizens Prove Ex. ceptional Hosts Con-
 cert, Parade, Etc.

Invited to be the guests of the City of Douglas on July Fourth, the Juneau City Band, eighteen musicians, accepted and the island citizens proved exceptional hosts From the time the band arrived at Douglas on the 9:30 o'clock ferry yesterday morning until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon one half of Douglas was open house and the other half attended to the bands men personally.
 Met at Wharf
 The band boys were met at the wharf by a special committee head ed by R. Mccormick, aged "A years, who has been marshal of the day for the past 20 years; Mike Pusich and others. A parade was formed and the march was taken to the Coliseum Theatre where a 30-min- ute leave" was taken for hot cof- fee. The Eagles Club was then designated as band headquarters and hosts Sam Devon or w. E. Feero were on duty for the day as dispensers.
 Concert and Parade The band gave 8 half-hour con- cert then headed the parade, fol- lowing which the bandsmen took part in the patriotic exercises at the theatre. The dinner gong then sounded Part of the band was chicken dinnered" at the Owl Cafe, with Mike PuSich as host; others went to Mrs. H. L. Krim's boarding house and the remainder were guests at private homes.
 Fast One Pulled
 At 1;30 o'clock the band played for the field sports and the Fourth of July Committee, headed by E. E Engstrom and Starter w. E. Ga hill, pulled fast one. They of- fered a certain amount of the new 3.2 beverage to the winner of a foot race between bandsmen. All musicians took part and the award went to very member some time during the afternoon.
 The majority of the band boys returned to Juneau on the o'clock ferry while others remained as house guests of Douglasites during the evening, and all declared Doug las can't be beat as royal hosts.
 Concert in Juneau
 Monday night, the band gave a concert on Triangle Place, in Jul neau, playing a diversified program of overtures, fox trots, waltzeS and marches from 8 to o'clock which was enjoyed by between 700 and 800 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
CHAMBER TO GREET JUDGE HOLZHEIMER
 AND D. w. BRANCH

The Chamber of Commerce will welcome Judge w. A. Holzheimer, newly installed as United States Attorney here, and D. w. Branch, Northwest Manager for Libby, Mo Neill & Libby, whose home is in Seattle, at it's regular weekly meet ing at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow at noon, it was made known today by John w. Jones, President. There is only small amount of routine business slated for transaction.
 It will discuss plans for greet ing and entertaining some 500 sailors forming the crews of five Navy destroyers slated to visit here on July 24-26, on their cruise of Alaskan waters. This detach- ment is making the northern trip in response to request made by the Chamber several weeks ago.
 It was advised early this week that it's request had been ap- proved by the Navy Department and that the Decatur, Perry, Zane WasmuthY and Trever, under com mand of Capt. G. J. Rowcliff would comprise the detachment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FINE RED FISH RUNS REPORTED
 TO WESTWARD
Indications Bristol Bay Pack Will Equal that
 Put Up Last Year

The Bristol Bay run of red sal mon, one of the richest of the T3rritory's resources, is very good again this year, according to a telegram received today by Gov John w. Troy from H. B. Freile, Vice-President and General Man ager of the Naket Packing Corpor- ation, who is now inspecting com pany plants in Southwestern AL aska
 The indications are that the pack of the district this year will be equal to that of last season. s record output, he declared.
 MT. F'reile also advised the Gov ernor that every man in the dis trict who wants work is employ ed" Reports received several days ago by Gov. Troy said a considerable number of local resi- dents had been denied employment in the district. If this condition existed at that time, it has since been corrected, according to MT Freile's telegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
GIRLS LEGION CLUB GIVES PATRIOTIC
 DRILL YESTERDAY

One of the most enjoyable and attractive features of the Fourth of July celebration yesterday was the patriotic drill held in the Recreation Park, just following the breakup of the parade, by the Girls Legion Club.
 The small girls. thirty strong were brightly attractive in their blue and yellow jumper dresses and caps, each with an American flag in her hands, and carried out the figures of the drill with well trained exactitude. Mrs. Si- guard Wallstedt, who organized the club several years ago, was highly complimented on her excel- lent work with the club, and Judg- ing from the results, was well re- warded for the effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05


 BUENOS IaIREI, .Arsensina July 5.-Former President Dipolito Yrigoyen died here last Mon- day.
 No South American statesman of his time ever captured the fan cy of his people so completely as did Hipolito Yrigoyen.
 Twice elected president of Ar genuine, 1916 and 1928, he was the first to serve more than one term, in that office and the first member of the Radical party to attain the presidency. Although wealthy, Yrigoyen was called "Argentina's powerful man of the people and after his first term as president it was said of him that he more truly represented the aspirations of the common people than any of his predecessors.
 Born in Buenos Aires in 1853, President Yrigoyen was the son of Martin and Marcella Alem Yrigoy5n. He was educated at San Jose College and the, University of Buenos Aires. At the latter he studied law, but having no voca- tion for that profession did not finish his course. Instead, he turned his attention to agriculture and cattle raising and early em- parked upon his political career as champion of the common people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FILIPINOS TAKE
 PART IN FOURTH
 OF JULY PARADE

Under the leadership of O. C. Consolation, energetic president oi the Filipino organization here, the Filipino community of Juneau par ticipated in the Fourth of July parade yesterday with an attract i've float, followed by many of the members who marched
 An explanation of the float and the mottos which were on its sides was givsn by E. A. Belarde, member of the local organization.
 The Philippine Islands had been under Spanish rule for nearly five hundred years when the Spanish American war broke out in 1898, at the same time the Filipino peo- pies were revolting against Spain. As a result of the combined re- sistance, a short-lived Philippine Republic was formed though it was never recognized by other nations. However, the agitation for freedom was so freat that an extensive in- surrection broke out that lasted for nearly ten years until Ameri- can control was formally estab- lished in 1901.
 The Filipino float, which at ! tracted much interested comment had two figures on it. The Fili- pino flag was raised by one man and another had a bolo, large na- tive knife, as a cry to arms against the Spanish control. The flag representing Spain was part ly folded to show the end of the Spaniards in the Islands, MT. Be- larde said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 5. = Halibut schooners arriving today and sell ing, are as follows:
 From the Western banks-Chel- sea with 38,000 pounds, selling for 8as and 5 cents pound; Kanaga with 32,00O pounds, selling for 81a and cents a pound.
 From the local banks-La Palo- ma, 33000 pounds, Restitution IT, 900 pounds and Gloria with 15,000 pounds, all selling for 9& and 5 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TWO PRISONERS ARE
 BROUGHT HERE FROM
 YAKUTAT BY DUGDELL

Judge w. H. Dugdell. United States Commissioner at Yakutat, arrived Monday on the steamer Yukon with two prisoners, one bound over to the grand jury as the result of shooting recent. lat Dry Bay, and the other sen tence for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 William Brown was held to an- swer to the grand jury for the shooting, which, however, is said to have been accidental. The charge against him, assault with dangerous weapon, probably will be dismissed, it was said, and a lessor charge filed.
 Dan Smith was brought here to serve out a sentence of 90 days in jail and a fine of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
L|Tv|NOFF IS
 DOING THINGS
 AT CONFERENCE
Soviet Commissar Is Con- sidered Master Mind
 of London Meet

LONDON, July 5.-Maxim Litvin- off, Soviet Foreign Commissar, who entered the World Economic Con- ference as an unknown quantity, is being hailed as the master mind of the conclave. While others fuss ed and fumed over a variety of problems, the Russian got nine nations to sign non aggression pacts.
 Russia did much to smooth the way for American recognition.
 The Soviet also completed nego- tiations for the Soviet purchase of 68,0oo bales of cotton from the United States on a 70 per cent credit basis and arranged the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
BANK BANDITS
 kBDUCT GIRLS
 TO AID ESCAPE:
Take Employees of Robbed Institution as Shield
 from Bullets

CLINTON, Oklahoma, July s. Eve robbers who abducted two girl bank employees as a shield from officers bullets, are hunted after they seized more than $ll,- 900 cash and s2,000 worth of hcnds late last Monday afternoon in raid on the First National Bank.
 Georgia Loving and Tnelma Steele, the two girls, were freed after the robbers had travelled several blocks away from the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
E. C. MOFFITT LEAVES
 FOR SEATTLE ON YUKON

E. c. Moffitt, president of the Alaska Windham Gold Mining Company who has been here in- vestigaitng the property for sev- eral weeks, left Monday night on the steamer Yukon for his home in Seattle.
 J. K. Jackson, engineer in charge of the mine, returned to Juneau with MT. Moffitt on the motorship Pacific Monday from a week at the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
LIEUT.. AND MRS. EARLIER
 LEAVE FOR TEXAS MONDAY

Lieut.. and Mrs. B. H. Brallier left Juneau on the steamer Yu- kan Monday night on their way to Lieut. Brallier's new station at Galveston, Texas.
 They were seen eff on the steamer by many of the large number of friends they have made during their residence in Juneau. Lieut.. Brallier was relieved last week from his duty on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa by Lieut.. G. H. Inlay