davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Horse Sense
by o. REVILLA-

7 ATONIA, KY, July eddie
~ Haughton, who was so handy
with a halter in Chicago in claiming
good horses from other owners,
seems to be the center of attraction
here. Eddie started Kibitzer in the
last race Wednesday and there were
three claims in tor him. Harry Una,
who owned the nag previous to the
claiming in Chicago, was the lucky
one on the draw between the three
Chalmers and the boss now is back
in the Californian's stable. Incident
ly, Kibitzer threw Stif1e during the
race, but its Una's horse, regardless.
jockey Bill Moran who was riding in
the east for Greentree has returned and
will do the booting for the western di-
vision under the. direction of Jack Mid
dleton. Bill took unto himself a bride
while in the east The Young lady halls
from New Orleans.
Jockey Gilbert ElstOn. who rode Gold
Basis to victory in the Derby Saturday,
drew the wrath of the judges while astride
oh Dave in the eighth and will spend the
next five DAYS on the ground thinking it
over. Sammy Rennick is also starting a
fve-day vacation for the same offense on
Slash.
George South. who won the Independ-
ence Handicap Tuesday on Cousin 10, who
Ouickstep handicap here Saturday.
TOL. MATT WYNN reports that
" ten grand more passed through
the mutuel machines July than
did one year ago on that day.
Maybe Prosperity" is on the way
down the home stretch.
William II. Dryer. chief stock holder
of the COney Island plant at Cincinnati.
arrived today to take up the matter of
opening the plant with the forty-five
day meet as soon as the state grants the
license to operate. The Jockey Club plans
to spend much money in making more
improvements on the plant before the
opening date. If the dates asked for are
granted they will conflict with the dates
at Dade Park, Evansville.
A canvas of the horsemen shows there
Will be about an even break among
tracks Coney Island will set several
horses from the Arlington park meet
that would not race at Laton:a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Grant Loses in
Clay Court Play

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July g. - frankie
Parker's path to the national clay
court tennis title appeared easier
today as a result of the elimination
of Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlantas
tiny star.
Grant, who beat Parker for the
tri-state title at Cincinnati last
Sunday, was Unexpectedly eliminat-
ed in the fourth round Wednesday
by John McDiarmid, 21-year-old
Texan, GA, ga Grant, seeded No. 2,
had been picked to meet Parker,
17-year- old Milwaukee boy, in the
final round Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Local DriUer Is
Harness Winner

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Reynolda,
driven by Marvin Childs of Indian
apolis, captured the featured Rainy
Day sweepstakes, worth $$2,4O0, at
the North Randall Grand Circuit
meet Wednesday.
The 2-year-old star triumphed in
straight heats, covering the first
heat in 2:13 3-5 and the second in
2:10. Ben Whites Ella Brewer was
second in the first heat, and in the
second, Fred Egan gave the winner
great battle down the stretch with
Harvey Spencer losing out at the
wire,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Rival Diamond Stars
Clash Before 10000
It's National League Pitchers Against American Loop
SIuggers in Game of Century at Chicago; Junior
Circuit Club Also Boasts Fine HurIerS.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press staff CorresnOndent


CT a thrill
added today-he twenty
world
while greatest players Leagues
met all-star Comiskey
1905 exhibition
before the hters the pitchers paid
gathered for il
the
union packed ComiSkey capacity
Half million participated selection
Simmons Chicago White Sox outfede poed
Of ploUa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Equipoise Hurt,
Resumes Work

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 6. - Injuries
which forced the last minute with
drawal of Equipoise, handicap
champion, from the Stars and
Stripes handicap, Tuesday at Ar
lington practically have healed and
the turf star is being pointed for the
Arlington handicap on July %.
Equipoise was injured in a work
out here last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Light-Hitting Cards
Drop III of Is Tits
ST. Louis Trails Leading Giants Five and Half Games
After Bowling to Third-Pace Pirates, Who Are
Only One Game Back
BY JACK OUDDY,
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

6.-Although the appear
around club the National League they
heavily handicapped
o Pittsburgh pennant.
Weakness bat contributed largely
fifteen Meanwhile the
the New Workers extend their league lead five
the second place Cards.
slipped Wednesday losing
leaving Pittsburgh
homer with aboard featured fhnning
baman sacrifice fly double and
TALES the
Pepper Martin of the Cards had perfect
cinn1nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BATEMAN GETS JOB

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 6-Sign-
ing of Dick Bateman, Kokomo, as
assistant freshman football coach at
Purdue university was announced
today by Noble E. Kizer, director of
athletics. Bateman played end on
Purdue's football team the past
three seasons.
James Purvis will continue as
head freshman coach and Sam
Voinoff, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Ivy STOPS KENNEDY

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Isadoro
Gastanaga, hard hitting Spanish
heavyweight. gave Les Kennedy one
of the worst beatings of his career
Wednesday night and knocked out
the veteran Los Angeles scrapper in
the sixth session of their scheduled
10-round bout at Fugazy bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PHAGAN SHADES PURVIs
By Times Special

bV iMtS NpcCt0E
CHICAGO, July 6.-Jack Purvis.
indianapolis welterweight, made a
great rally but dropped a close de-
ciSion to Johnny Phagan, Chicago
Negro, Wednesday night. Phagan's
left jab won him the shade verdict
although he was down for an eight
count in the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
YANKS GET COLLEGIAN

Ernie Koy, football and baseball
mainstay of University of Texas
teams, has joined the New York
Yankees. He expects to be farmed
out to Newark, in the International
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Umpires-Dinneen (American) plate; KLEIN
(NationaD first base; MCGOWAN Ameri-
CAM, second base; Rigler (NationaD, third
base.
Reserve Players-American: Yves Terrell,
Gomez. Hildebrand, pitchers; Foxx and Laz-
zeri, infielders; West and Chapman, out
felders; Rick Terrell. catcher. National:
HaiIahan. Warneke. Schumacher. pitchers:
English and CuccinelIo. infielders: Martin.
Hafey and Berger. outfieIders; J. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
LEHIGH SIGNS CALVERT

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 6.-Paul
Calvert, former Purdue football star.
was signed today by Colonel N. A.
Kellogg, athletic director, as head
freshman coach in football, baseball
and basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

TINE Indians are not smacking
a the sphere hard enough to keep
them in the first division much
longer and it looks like tough going
in the west. Killefers outfield has
fallen short on the production OF
base hits and it will take exceptional
pitching to keep the club from slip
ping down in the race.
The Tribe pilot has made several
efforts to bolster the attack, but has
found that there are strings at
tached to the talent that is available.
The Indians do not employ optioned
players and it seems that big league
scouts have managed to tie up
nearly everything in the minors that
would help the local nine.
Something may happen shortly
that will give Killefer a break, but
just at present the outlook is blue
unless a few of the boys with low
batting averages come to life and
start banging the ball to the safe
spots. Losing that second game TO
Toledo Tuesday, to 0, when Jack
Using held the Hens to four hits,
was a blow that hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BRANOM SLIPS DOWN

Dudley Branom, southpaw first
sacker pushed out at Baltimore
when Del Bissonette was sent to
the Orioles. has joined the williams
port in the N. Y.-P. League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
SLAUGHTER VS.. NICHOLS

Champion at Chicago.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 6. Sammy
Slaughter Terre Haute Negro wal
loper, tackles George Nichols, Buff
falo southpaw and former N. B. A.
light heavyweight champion, in the
scheduled ten-rcund main event at
Mills Stadium here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK-Isadoro Gastanaga,
1877, Spain, knocked out Les Kennedy, 1872
Los Angeles CO., Charley Massera. 1871
Brooklyn drew with Bob DIN, ITS, New
York (10): Sammy Souverio. 176 Hunting
ton stopped Joe Vokuhl, 176 Germany ~ .
AT INGLEwoOD, caIf-Meyer Grace
l48, Chicago. Knocked out Pete Groves
1856 Dallas. Tex. ~. Mickey Barr. $50,
decisioned Jack Grande. ISL (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

WRESTLING fans who admire
w their grapplers huge and
strong will receive their fill Of en-
tertainment here Monday night
when Milo Steinborn. husky Ger
man heavyweight Of bear hug"
fame and weight-lifting reputa-
ton. tackles Jim Londos, Ma
tional Wrestling Association
champion.
The feature will be staged at
Sports arena. new outdoor mat
emporium at Pennsylvania and
North streets. It has been desig-
mated as for the title by the Hoo
sier athletic commission. Two other
bouts, first at $50, will complete
the Hercules A. c. program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Timing Wins No. 7

VXTHEN Bud Timing reported
w twenty pounds over weight
this spring and staggered through
the training season, the Chicago
Cubs considered sending the young
pitcher to the minors. They're glad
they didn't now. He turned in his
seventh triumph Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Say Yves Is Troubled

members Of the Chicago White
lVl Sox may be wrong in their
opinion. but they were authors OF
a rumor the other day that said
Wesley Terrell has lost his fast Eall.
The Sox tosSers declare they were
told in Cleveland that it's the guess
there that Wesley has seen his best
days, the reason advanced being
that the great hurler is troubled
with an old injury that compels
him to depend on SLOW stuff"
rather than speed
Terrell is a young man as ball
player ages go and it will be
sad twist of fate if his salary whip
deserts him now. Moreover, Cleve-
land, as a team, is more or less
upset. A change in managers failed
to help and heroes of last year
stayed in the same old hitting
slump.
Just recently the club owner, Alva
Bradley, said the season now had
progressed far enough to dismiss
all alibis for poor batting and it is
evident he plans a wholesale shake
" ~ before 1884.
- Eddie Morgan, once an idol and
business man holdout," was re-
leased to New Orleans last week,
a drop from big time to Glass A.
There are three Glass AA leagues,
but Eddie was pushed over them to
a lower classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
CrOnin Keeps Going

ZOE CRONIN, the boy manager
u of the league-leading Washing
ton Americans, plays as well as di-
reefs the teams Predictions we're
made the double duty would cause
him to fold up, but Joe is cracking
the ball hard and fielding in the
same style that won him the rating
as the best shortstop in the game.
He gave a demonstration of level
thinking in a recent game at Cleve-
land that proved he is still all
there" in the upper story Bob
Burke was weakening on the mound
and Cleveland was launching rail-
ly. Cronin dashed in, patted Burke
on the back and whispered encour-
agement, telling him he soon would
be out of the hole.
However, at the same time, while
giving his hurler the pat" of con-
fidence. Cronin was using the other
hand behind Burke's back wigwag-
ging to relief pitcher Bill McAfee
in the bullpen to hurry and get
warmed up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Outield Fails Red

under the lights at nights.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
10 YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE!

JUNEAU, July 21.-Inquiries have been received concerning the follow ing persons supposed to De in Alaska
 Harrison E. Fullerton. or Harry lllll uuuunuuuuuuuuuuuu cm ffw m Age 57; height, 5 feet 10 inches; brown hair, ble eyes. Last heard from in 1911 in Seattle. At that time he was eaving for Alaska.
 Kar Eugen Gulbrandsen-Was last heard from in 1927. when his address was General Delivery, Juneau, Alas ka. Gulbrandsen is Norwegian.
 Thomas Mcdonald (MacDonald) )- Left the town of Plains, Pennsylwania, some forty years ago. Was last heard from at Sunrise, Alaska.
 William Chisholm-Age 50; height. 5 1t. II. in.; weight 160 pounda- He
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

has blue eyes and dark hair; thick lower lip. Has not been heard from since Last September and is believed to be in Alaska.
 George Lerch-Born in 1854; height height 5 fit. 2 in.; weight, 1b0 pounds. Lerch is a barber by trade, but may have gone in for gold mining. He be- longs to the Odd Fellows lodge
 William Desmond .(BilE)-About 65 years of age Has been in the gold mining business in Alaska for a
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
THE MUKLuK TRAIL
(Contixued from Page D

dova Elks lodge at the national con- vent:on, thence to Chicago to take in the Fair, back to California where their three children are staying with relatives, then to Seattle and on home in August.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
REVENUE BUREAU EXPLAINS
 RULING ON LIQUOR TAX

RULING ON LIQUOR TAX
 The following is a copy of a eiEcu- lar issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, as received in the last mail, and dated at Washington, D. C., June 29:
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue de sires that every dealer in malt li- quors, wines and fermented frult juices be given an opportunity to read the following statement, and to that end requests the cooperation of the press in publishing the entire articlF.
 There appears to be considerable misunderstanding upon the part. pf dealers in malt liquors, wines and fef- .nented fruit juices as to their liz bilit yfor special tax in connection win the sale of their Areduct. In order to remove any mispndeTstana- ing in regard to the matter the flt- lowing statement is submitted:
 Purchasers of special tax stamps, at the rate of $2O per year. bearing the title Retail Dealer in Fsxmented Liquors,' may legally engage only in the sale, in less quantities than ffe gallons at one time. of fermept@d (malt) liquors of 3.2 per cent alcp- holic content by weight.
 Every person who sells or offers for sale fermented malt lianors in 4uah- titles of not less than five gallons at one time, hut Who, does not deal in wines and fermented fruit juices, is considered a wholesale dealer in malt liquor and, as such, is required to pur- chase a. special tax stamp al. the rate. of s502per year.
 Purchasers of special tax, stamps, at the rate of iS2b per year, ..beaging the, title. Retail Liquor Dealer may engage. not only ip the sale of fer mented (malt) liquors but also in the sale of .s2,2 per cent wines and fer mented fruit juices. in less: quantities than five gallons at one time, without incurring additional liability.
 A wholesale lieuor dealer shall pay $10O per year. Such dealers. may not only. sell wines and fermented fruit juices containing not more. than ye3.2 per cent of .alcohel by weight. but l may likewise. sell fermented malt liquors.> of. like slcphoic strength in ] quantities of not less than five gal Ions at one .tinas. without ancnrTripg additional special tax ,liability. A qualified wholesale dealeli in malt liquor and qualified whelegalcs liquor dealer can not sell in quantities of less than five ganaps without incur ring liability as g. retail dealerr nor can qualified retail dealer in malt liquor pr, qualified retail .liauoE. deal er sell in. quantities of five gallons or more at oper time without incurring liability for special tax as a wholesale ldealer.
 Special taxes are payable on a fiscal year basis beginning July. l of each year, and every dealer in malt liquors pr wines and fermented fruit juices lis required to purchase a new special tax stamp effective July l, 1883. The purchase of special tax stamp as retail or wholesale dealer in malt i- l quors or wines and fermented. fruit l juices does not authorize the pur- | chaser thereof to transact such busi- ness in conflict with State laws, or authorize the sale of spirituous- i- quors for beverage purposes
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

The Geological Survey has issued two new Alaska publications: Min eral Resources of Alaska, 1880" and Progress of Surveys in the Anthra- cite Ridge District, Alaska" The lat- ter is the first of a series of bulletins to be issued of the investigation of coal reserves made by the Survey in conjunction with the Alaska Railroad.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Are you KuslSo Times subscfiber? Why not join the happy thrcng?
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Harry H. Campbell, described by newspapers as the first mayor of Nome, died in Pittsburgh July 5. He was 72 years of age. MT. Campbell l Stampeded to Nome from Dawson. After coming Outside he settled in Morgantown, West Virginia. Surviv- ing him are h;s widow and five sons.
 Badly crippled by the precipitate decline in appropriations, the Alaska branch of the Geological Survey is carrying on as best it can.
 For the fiscal year 1882 the branch received $85 ,00O, which represented a large decrease. But that was nothing to what lay aahead. The 1892 appro- priation was $60,OOO, and only s30,O00 .Was mada available for the fiscal year which began last Saturday.
 Dr. Philip c. Smith, chief of the branch, said yesteday that work will be carried on as efficiently as possible under the greatly curtaiaedappropria- stion.
 Dr. J. B. -Mertie has set out for Ruby, the Kuskokwim and the Idita- rod. He will have no assistance and will have to carry his own supplies.
 R. H. Sargent will continue topo- graphic mapping at the north end of Prince of Wales Island and in the vi- cinity of Wrangell .Narows. His means of travel will be dory, as there is not even enough money avail able to hire a launch.
 s. R. Gapps has .heen temporarily assigned to the Alaska Railroad and twill be carried on the railroad rolls. He will be associated with Dr. Ralph
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Tuck in field work which will consist principally in extending the survey of the Willow Creek area into the Talkeetna mountains.
 Gerald Fitzgerald, topographer, is with the navy expedition which is surveying harbors and landing fields in the Aleutian Islands. He left in March and will not return until late in the season.
 Dr. Smith himself hopes to leave Washington for Alaska in the next few days. He has been remaining iii the expectation that funds would be .,iade available from the public works act, and is still hopeful that addi- tional money will be obtained from that source.
 He is anxious to have conferences with Governor John w. Troy and General Manager 0. F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad and take in as many anining districts as possible so as to keep in touch with mining develop ments and formulate plans for future work in the Territory.
 F. H. Mofft, another geologist, will remain in the Washington office all summer. He will have charge of the office, and is preparing comprehen- sive analysis of all geological investi- gations carried on the Ghitina re- zion of the Copper River basin for the past 30 years with the view of cerrelatmg them and bringing out an up-to-date statement regarding that region.
 The economy program has made it necessary to cut the branch's force just about in half.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

How did yau break sour leg 'T threw a cigaret in a man-hole and stamped snn it.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

number of years and is supposed tp- he somewhere in Alaska now
 Gusraf Holmherg-Last, heard froD at Afagnak, Alaska.
 Any one having any .nfornration about the above xpers ons, pease com municate with the GoHernor's Office. Juneau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Mrs. Loretta C. Hill was appointed postmaster of the Hyder office July 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
TWO WOMEN LED
 THESPY SYSTEM
(Continued from Page D

Earlier they had placed lead. Berkowitz, naturalized Canadian of Rumanian birth.
 Many of those arrested were travelling under American or Can adian passports, and either had or pretended to have American or Canadian connections. Marie Louise was said to have as lover and assistant man named Jacob sen, believed to be a naturalized American.
 Police worked in cooperation with Finnish police. They said they had traced Mime Stahl's ac- tivities to Finland and that she had organized a new espionage headquarters at Helsingfors recent ly, to replace that of an eastern power which Finnish police broke up a year ago.
 Both women were supposed to have dominated the men men. toned in connection with them. The 4S-year old Mme Stahl is all legged to have persuaded aged Louis Martin, French naval trans lator, to betray his governments secrets. Police fear he may have given her the secret navy code. If he did a new one would have to be compiled and ships all over the world reequipped with it.
 Switz and his young wife, the former Marjorie Tilley of New York, held with him and also al- legged to be unusually clever in espionage activities, planned over the week end to strengthen their defense that they were not spies, and that if they were in any way associated with spies it was as in. nocent tools.
 Switz was in consultation with his French lawyer, Charles Noise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

(COntinued from Page 1)
 ized in the school and street de- partments as we'll as in the fire and police departments. The amounts involved ranged from a few dollars up to the thousands. Among defi- cits, made up of transfers from the sinking fund, were $4,390 for mili- tary and state taxes, $11 1000 for ir1- terest on the city debt, $1, 200 for pensions of retired city employees, $10,080 for, compensation awards, $2,000 which was used in retiring the city's floating indebtedness, $200 for rental of the public mar ket, $650 for burials by the welfare department and $45,000 for storm water drainage work.
 The sinking fund was also en- riched to the extent of almost $90.- 900 at yesterdays meeting. The sum of $S9,512 was deposited in the fund, representing back taxes taken in by Tax Collector William A. Ennis in his campaign on delin- quents. The money from the first lists of 1880 and prior years. $14.- 504, taxes on list of 1881. S2S.4S7, assessments and miscellaneous, $5,- 314 ;total, $4S,S06. The money from the second district was re- alized as follows: Taxes on the list of 1880 and prior years, s13.394, taxes on list of 1881, $17.744, in- terest and lien fees, SIP; total, S41,206.
 The board passed vote order- ing the treasurers and tax collec- tors of the Oronoke and East Mountain school districts to turn over their books to Collector Ennis for auditing and collection. Both the districts have consolidated with the second taxation district.