davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Logan-Hartford City
First Quarter

Insley controlled the opening tip
off, juggled the ball and heaved in
a field goal standing in the center
circle. Insley again took the tip
off and Horstman made it 40,
Logansport, by sinking field goal
from the same spot.
The Berries flashed some dazzling
passing and InSley went under for
another field goal a minute later,
making it 60. Hartford City's first
point came when InSley fouled KEEL
logg. who sank the free throw. The
f1ashy InSley Topped in another field
goal and Bohr retaliated from mid
floor for the Airedales' first field
goal.
Insley fouled Bohr, who connect
ed, making the count, 8 to 4. Smith
sent the Loganberries forging ahead
with two field goals from midfoor
and a free throw on Bohr's foul.
Montfort scored from the field for
Hartford City as the quarter ended.
Score, Logansport, 10; Hartford
City, 6.
Second Quarter
InSley committed his third per-
Sonal foul and Bohr counted. Bohr
missed on Smiths foul. The Ber-
rieS passed leisurely. Baugher con-
verted on Clay'S foul, making the
count Logansport, Is; Hartford
City, g.
Insley came back with a point
on Baugher's foul. The Airedales
worked the ball down on the next
tipof and Baugher went under for
a field goal.
With less than minute of the
first half left to play, the Logan
berries passed the ball leisurely
about in the center of the floor, re-
fusing to take a chance on losing
possession. The half ended with
the score, Logansport, IA; Hartford
City. 10.
Third Quarter
Hartford City draped an i'm
penetrable defense across the
floor as the Berries vainly tried to
work in close for a pop shot. So
effective was the guarding of both
teams that the quarter was four
minutes gone before Baugher heaved
one from center. It went through,
making the count, Logansport, IA;
Hartford City, IL.
Casterline and Baugher several
times "stole" the ball from LoganS-
prt players, bat were going under
too fast and overShooting.
Logansport's fourth shot of the
quarter, with six minutes played,
came when Fawcett connected from
the side. The quarter ended with
the score LoganSport, 16; Hartford
City, II. Logansport had made only
l point in the second quarter and
only in the third.
Fourth Quarter
Bohr came back for Casterline.
Bohr was caught holding Insley and
the Logan center converted on the
one free throw allowed.
The Berries superior height mani
tested itself when they took the ball
off the AiredaleS' blackboard and
passed over their opponents heads.
Clay made it Logansport 18, Hart
ford City II, when Baugher fouled
him in an effort to break up the
Berries leisurely passing.
With three men across the center
of the floor, Logansport controlled
the ball as the minutes slipped
away. Finally. Fawcett cut in fast
and counted a one-handed basket,
making the score. LoganSport, &c;
Hartford City, II.
Casterline fouled Clay and the
LoganSport guard counted the free
throw as the game ended. Logans-
port, 81; Hartford City, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
81 JOHNSON SIGNS
ByUn-fed Press

TAMAPA, Fla. March IL
Pitcher 81 johnson, last holdout Of
the Cincinnati Reds regulars. has
entered the fold. He made terms
last night with General Manager
Larry MacPhail. Southpaw Joe
Shaute. formerly with Cleveland
and Brooklyn, also autographed his
document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
CLIMB TO TOP PLACE

DETROIT, March 17-Moving
back into first place in the In
ternational Hockey League, the De-
troit Olympics last night defeated
the London Tecumsehs here by a
score Of 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Logan, Jasper, Tech and
Jeff Repeat Cage Wins
to Advance in Tourney
Hartford City,, Richmond Hammond and Lebanon Are
Eliminated in Morning Battles at FieIdhouSe as Semi
Finals Are Reached Huge Throng Attends.
BY DICK MILLER

heavy
semifnals basketball
Butler fedhouse round
Logansport, avories Hartford
Richmond
Loganspot 2:3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

In the third quarter-final contest
Tech took an easy victory over Spud
Campbells Hammond Wildcats, 80
to 20. Jacksonville found Lebanon
an easy victim in the last morning
tilt, ii to 20.
Tech and Jeffersonville were to
meet in the second semi final tilt
at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
LoNDOs THROWS OLSEN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March IT,
jim Londos, claimant of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship. threw Cliff Olson of Mime
apolis in 43 minutes 80 seconds here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
YANKEES CONQUER BRAVES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
II. - II was uncertain whether
Catcher Bill Dickey and InfieldeE
Lyn Lazy, who signed up with the
New York Yankees yesterday. would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
8 Teams Survive First
Round of Tourney Games

Eight morning university
HooSer hardwood standard
this tits
the finale tonight will
of that with eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
= Spring Diamond Dust =

get into today's second game with
BoSton's Braves. In their absence
yesterday. the Yanks downed the
Braves. 6 to 4. Lou Gehrig's OPEN
ing homer of the grapefruit circuit,
with a mate aboard, won the game.
CUBS AND SOX MEET
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. March 17.-Chi-
cago renewed its civil strife on the
baseball diamond today when the
Cubs and the White Sox opened a
two-game exhibition series at Wrig-
ley field here. Bush and Malone
drew the Cubs pitching assign
mentS. while Lew Fonseca said he
would use Heving. Wyatt and Pom
oroski. The SoX have beaten the
Cubs in the last eight of their nine
games in inter-club series. The Cubs
were handed a TO defeat yesterday
by the Hollywood Pacific Coast
LeaguerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

By Eddie Ash

Indians Leave for Training Tomorrow
Batterymen to Shove Off at Stadium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Green Comes Through
First Quarter

Totals IA lO Totals. s 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

NICELY furnished room in private modern
home. near bath, near eariine. He
1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

KELLY. E.. 1754-56-Double rooms.
garage. lights. gas. garden. Special in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

semi-modern; garage; $40: water paid !;
fine condition. MCCULLOUGH, LOG N.
Delaware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
81 Business Opportunities

POULTRY and fish market. com
equipment; bargain for cash. LIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Cleaners

CINDERS-Rich dirt sodding and grading
hauling of all kinds. CH-0906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Crushed Stone

parel furs. draperies. rugs. blankets.
upholstered furniture. 1901 Central
HE-ISl3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

WOODRUFF PL-. ass " DR.-Pleassnt.
front room. reasonable. CH-037a-W
35th " i6TH-Attractiye front room: 2
employed. private home breakfast; near
Meridian TA-6l52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Times Want Ad Rates are the lowest II
CITY For comp etc details CALI RI-555l
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
ALABAMA 7O7 N-3 or 4-room apart
ments; bath; everything furnished rea-
sonable rent.
CENTRAL. 33O7-Nlcely furnished resi-
dence; usual accommodations; SIS. Call
COLLEGE 2424 = I-beoroom apartment
Frigidaire; garage: utilities: adults. Also
DELAWARE 2603 Modern lower. A.
rooms. newly decorated; very comfort
able. HA-4s64-J.
FLETCHER 546-Very desirable two and
three-room apartments; reasonable.
ILLINOIS. SlOi2 N,-Beautiful modern fur
nlshed efficiency apartments; 81 $40;
utilities. LI-S86s.
REDWOOD, 3945-Furnished home two
bedrooms for summer months.
NEW JERSEY, 2257 N.-Business girl.
share apartment duplex. modern home
privileges.
WALNUT E, 115-3 rooms and private
bath. utilities: see houSekeeper in base
ment
WOODRUFF s23 E. Drive-l bed. sitting
room, next bath. kitchenette; private en-
trance, S4
NORTH. 44OO-Beaut. 3-bdrm. home; nice
turn: $40. RI-7043. WHITE. IR-7956.
loo. north. s32.50. LI-3l64 TA-Os35.
+ Completely Furnished Apt.
ssOs N Capitol private home; large liv-
ing room. bedroom. kitchenette private
bath: couple only. TA-4606.
AMBASSADOR APT HOTEL
9TH AND PENNSYLVANIA SITS.
We now have available one Of those very
choice furnished apis. Daily weekly, and
vsontA'v rate, Ryfl37i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

GRACELAND. 36O7-Front living room and
bedroom $780, also bedroom, 50. Next
bath private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
RENTALS
"a Suburban and Farms

SHERMAN DR. s. l203-Modern 4 apart
ment house Some ground chicken
house. COW. barn. DR-3ll2-J.
WILL RENT for taxes to reliable party.
4O-acre farm miles east Of Bedford.
fruit trees. about u tillable. 1918 W.
Washington St
THOROUGHLY modern. rooms. full
basement. garage. lawn. small fruit.
HE-20z2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
M E R C H AN Disc
80 Wanted to Buy

HIGHEST CASH PRICES-Pald I'M
mediately for old gold iewelrv. watches
bridges. teeth. Licensed by U. s. govern
ment.
STANDARD GOLD SMELLING co.
423 LEMCKE BLDG. Cor Penn & Market
CASH-FOR USED CLOTHING. PAY
BEST PRICES. HE-476s
Rollins OLD GOLD BUYERS
w A1A1A4No 1873 N. Illinois St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

BROOKSIDE Parkway South Drive, 3701-
Broom upper heat. water garage. $40
CH-1416.
CAPITOL AT 18TH Colored.I % room
light housekeeping. Water. lights. $3.50
month. HA-2932.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

NEW 25-2O MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE,
S11. HU-2156.
FOR SALE-Four golf clubs and bag. Made
for short person. TA-6149.
5000 FIT. Pinch car flooring 1000 it. car
and Bethel Ave. DR-2187.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Mr.. Fixit's Column
Alteration Specialist

ALTERATIONS ladies. mems garments;
cleaning and pressing; reasonable
MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 10th St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
10 Rooms with Board
q Unfurnishsa Apartments

Efficiency Apt, $25.
Large rooms. painted walls, automatic
heat, Frigidaire and utilities.
1880 n. Illinois.
BOSART. 7O6-6-Room strictly modern.
garage. redecorated. shades; s1s. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
R { TAILS
q Unfurnished Apartments

! COLLEGE 1872 and Broom apartments.
Utilities furnished, garage. IS week. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

COLLEGE. 2337-S3; newly decorated. 8
windows; owners home; privileges; nice
location. HE-5758.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

MARLOWE 1405-Near Teen; Holy Cross
and public schools; 7-room modern; 3
bedrooms: garage: $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

CENTRAL. 2140-Attractive 1-room and
kitchenette, 4 windows. 2 baths. Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
CinderS

WHEN in MooreSville visit c. Henderson
Battery and Electric Shop, corner Hal
risOn and Madison. Phone ZIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
5 Wanted-Male or Female
R E N TAILS
Z Furnished Rooms

CAPITOL, N, 3I59-Attractivey furnished
front room; twin beds, private home;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

Six beatings, Involving three
 black eyes. were not enough to in-
 duce Mrs Walter Madday of south Riverside street to refuse q call to
 meet Serge Nlketro of 27 Vine street at the corner of Bank and Grand streets last Saturday night. Mrs Madday, Intellectually. ts the wife of WaHer who recently, in r the court e,of common pleas, obs tained, an 4s,0D0 judgment for alienation of directions against Niketro. Mir and Mrs Madday live together at the present time. Al | ter the judgment was entered by the jury the court cut the figure 70 s4, 900 and there is now an appeal to the Connecticut supreme court pending. ~.. A
 Mrs Madday charged that last Saturday her friend, Serge. called | her and told her to meet him. which she did. < She testified that after walking around he escorted 1 her home. In the hallway of her home, she told Judge Edward Mas colo, Serge hit her in the eye, knocked her down and soforth. She had the warrant for Serge's ar
 rest sworn out. The defendant today said that | he did ask Mrs Madday to meet him and that she did and that she , was drunk. He attempted to take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Moodus Distillery
 To Begin Operation
nree Epge Stills and Latest Machinery Installed for
 Making of Rye Whiskey in Near Future

cess of s6,OOO a day. A state tax on the output will have to be paid in addition. Distribution of | the product will be maintained throughout the country and Q na- tional sales organization is being formed.
 The company has acquired land and buildings at Moodus, in the town East Haddam, with about town of East Haddam, with about highway frontage, ideally located with respect to shipping facilities. The New York, New Haven & | Hartford railroad is readily ac- eessible by auto truck as well as the freight boats on the Connecti- cut river, docking at East Had dam.
 New Britain Men Bosses It twas the work and effort of two New Britain men which was responsible for the corporation lo- eating in Connecticut, officials de- clared today. President Finklc- stein said that with his associates, he has been seeking for a long time, previous to the repeal of the prohibition law, a source of water supply, high in quality and vital to the manufacture and distilling of whiskey. Corporation Counsel David L. Nair of New Britain, widely known engineer in the state, to probe for water. Mir Service, an ardent fishermen and hunts man as well, has roamed the 1 woods throughout Connecticut, and he found at Moodus, a 200-foot deep artesian well, sending water through granite and ideal for the disitllation purposes desired. In addition, the Moodus river flows by, and some 100000 gallons daily will be used from this stream in the processing operations.
 The well, rights on the river, the land and buildings were all | promptly acquired and the ma chinery has been largely moved here from New York by truck. A value of $460,000 has already been placed on the plant and its equip ment by the Standard Appraisal company of New York. As did Kentucky become famous for the quality of its whiskey because of the purity of its water. so do the experts connected with the new industry in the state expect that Connecticut will leap forward with a reputation for high grade splr- ituous liquors to be manufactured at their plant.
 Has 1,75O,0O Capital
 The Haddam Distillers corpora tion has an authorized capital of $1,750,000 and is starting its bus mess with $250.00O paid in, and with all machinery, land and buildings and property paid for.
 MT Finklestein, who was until recently with the Bernheim sDis- tilling company of Louisville, Ken lucky, has been twenty years in the business and will be the ad- ministrative head of the new com pany. Rudolph J. Bader, first vice president, formerly a distilling ex- pert in Germany. will supervise productions; Dr M. D. Bartholomew of New York, bacterologist, will be | in charge of research, analysis and testing, with a laboratory at the plant; Marvin w. Clark, of the Credit Clearing house of New York will be vice-president in charge of business and MT Service will act as secretary and consulting en- 1 gineer, while MT Nair will be the treasurer. Nair & Nair of New Britain will serve as general coun- | sel for the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
House Fights Aired
 Before Judge To-day
Reconciliation Aim in Sentences Meted Out-Drink
 ing, Breach of Peace Charges Brought

House fracases formed the chief part of the unusually lengthy city court docket this morning presided over by Judge Edward Mascolo. Tn ali cases the court issued rulings with the intent in view of affect ing reconciliations or more mod crate drinking on the part of the defendants.
 Walter Peck of 1O6 Highland avenue was arraigned on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. There was trouble in his home last night. He cares for his aged father, who was in court. Judge MascolO excused the father from testifying but heard the tes- timony of down stairs neighbor. Many articles of furniture had been broken in the house. Judge Mascolo continued the case for 90 days with warning to the accus- ed.
 Goes On Probation
 James Hoey, 33, of A Bunker Hill avenue was in on similar charges. He admitted that he had been drinking. He has a good rec ord 50 the court continued the ac- cused on probation for 30 days. Mrs Hoey failed to appear.
 Berame Gelinas, 29, of 699 South Main street fared the worst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

BExT: Plsnts for the Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

of those arraigned on house fracas allegiations.. He pleaded guilty to being drunk but mot guilty to breach of the peace His wife tes- fified that he had GbiIsed her. Af- ter hearing testimony and after hearing the recommendation of Mrs Gelinah as to what dibposi- .tion should be made of the case, Judge Mascolo ordered the case until tomorrow but setga bond Of $1, ,000, The wife testified that sine feared an attack with an z axe when the police arrived. Her atti. fude was that her husband should go to jail. The accused works reg ularly. ts
 Heads Not Guilty
 Glenr, Mcdonald, 25, entered a plea of mot guilty when arraign- ed on a. charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Af- ter hearing certain conflicting tes- timony the court < ordered a continuance until May list.
 Robert Benito, @49, of 253 White street, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was granted Q. continuance until two weeks from this Friday. Judge Mascolo warned counsel that this was absolutely the last continu- ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Retreatants Plan N. Annual Reunion

Attorney Vincent A. Scully will act as toastmaster at the entertain ment and luncheon of the Water bury band of Charles Island Re- treatants at Mulcahy memorial hall tomorrow night at 800 o'clock. Judge Patrick E. O'Sulli- van of the superior court will be guest speaker.
 ,Aleo, included on the program will be a welcome by Thomas Luddy. and remarks by Mayor Frank Hayes. Rev F. A. Baxter, O., F., the retreat master. RN Francis O'Shea of this city, Attor- ney Vincent Miller. Rev Francis Sugrue. and John Fitzmaurice.
 Features of the entertainment will be songs by Charles Monzani, recitations by Ralph Haywood. songs by Billy O'Brien, banjo and mandolin selections by Derwin and company, and songs by the Clasby- Keenan-Sheehan trio.
 The committee of arrangements includes Thomas Luddy, John Me- Cough, Serge Belanger. Dick Lynch. John ClaffeX. John Fitz- maurice, and John White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Serge Niketro Gets | 2Weeks C continuance
Alleged Woman Beater Warned to Stay Away From
 Mrs Waiter Madday

her home, he testified, but when the corner Of Bank and Meadow streets was reached she fell. He figured that was where she re ceived her bIackeye. He said ne helped her Up and left her. { A scratch on his face, he salu, was received from Mrs Madday when she started to ask him why he didn't pay her husband the Judgment obtained against him. On uuestionihg from the court Serge admitted that he was scratchgo first and that then Mrs Madday fell to the sidewalk of her own ac. cord.
 Mrs Madday was asked why she was So willing to answer the call for last Saturday nights meeting in view of the fact that she had been beaten up so much Dy tpe defendant.
 "T always trusted him." was the reply .. case two weeks and warned Serge to keep away from Mrs Madaay. He was told that he has haa enough trouble in the courts ano that 1t should be g lesson to nin For the first time in eight years q cruiser, the Ajax, has been launched at Barrow, Engiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

tors In growing good garden.
 First of all, the ground must be cleaned of any brush, stumps, or weeds. Stones should be. picked up. and trash cleared away.
 If subsistence gardens are in group, 1t usually will pay to hire the blowing and narrowing. Of course. on a small plot of ground like back yard or a va- cant lot, and if you have. time. spading is done properly, 1t will give a better seed bed than where the ground is plowed.
 The right way to spade Is to take thin slices, turn the soil over completely, and break the Jumps with the edge of the spade as you go along. You can put. verize the surface with a 9teel buried Jumps.
 How deep to blow or spade depends on the soil. If you have only six inches of surface soil, 1t is a mistake to spade or ploW deeper than eight inches. Manure and terttiiZers Manure is the best fertilizer for gardens, but 1t is extremely scarce. Only occasionally will gardeners be able to obtain enough manure or good quality.
 Manure adds organic matter, the substance most frequently lacking in soils used for sub sistence gardens. Weeds, com stalks, almost anything in the na- ture of organic matter, turned un- der when blowing or spading will help add humua, but manure also increases the plant food supply. | Manure that has not been com posted should be plowed or spad- ed under, but well-rooted mate- rial can be spread over the sur face after blowing or spading and worked into the top soil.
 Market gardeners find it very much to their advantage to use commercial fertilizers in connec- ton with lhe growing of their garden crops. This applies also to subsistence gardens, and wher. ever 1t is possible to finance the Ipurchase of commercial fertilizers they should be used in moderation.
 Generally speaking, 800 pounds of a good standard fertilizer will be sufficient for a one-half acre garden.
 For small garden, one bag, containing 1e7 pounds, of q 6-8-5 or a s-6-6 fertilizer will be about right
 ] MKT: PlsnEs for the Garden.