davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
SoftbaIl Practice

Softball team of the Indianapolis
Machinery ana Supply Company is
to hold its first practice session this
evening at $50 at Christian Park.
All last-year players are urged to
attend. Howard Tout, Charles Yeger
and Harold Singleton notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
PIN MEET ENDS A. B. c. ALLEYS DISMANTLED

victories and two defeats, is tied
with Robyns and Alfred Lagache.
In yesterdays other match, Emile
Zaman of Belgium defeated August
Tiedtke of Germany, 5000, in SO
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AMBERs KAYOEs BROWN

Tunes SpectdI
PROVIDENCE. r. T., April 49,
Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, 1877,
fioored Buster Brown, Baltimore,
140, for the count in the opening
round of the scheduled 10-round
boxing match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
PUERTO RICAN WINS

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Pedro
Montanez, 1874, Puerto Rican boxer,
knocked out Lou Jallos, 1873, Cleve-
land, in the seventh round of a
scheduled ten-round fight at Star
Casino last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
. Let's Go Fishing .
BY JERRY SHERIDAN

looking
only startng-and don't AIRING
o ma mas something to boast
ne brought in after on Little Blue "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
GHNOULY is VICTOR

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-Joe
Ghnouly, 1872, st. Louis, scored an
eight-round decision over Ray
Sharkey, 1874, Cleveland, in a feature
fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Frick Clamps Fines on
SCrappers in N. Y. Tilt
By United Press

CINCINNATI. April 1s. Ford
Prick. president of the National
League, announced here today ne
had fined Dick Bartell, New York
Giants shortstop, and Van Mungo,
Brooklyn pitcher. S25 each for their
fight at first base in yesterdays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Industrial Mitt TOssers
Taper Off for Tourney
Departmental Rlvalries to Spice Chevrolet Amateur Box
ing Meet Here; Entries Announced

Various departments of the Chevrolet Commercial
holding informal
for the company boxing tournament begin SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
200 GAME AT LINTON

300 GAME AT LINTON
LINTON, Ind, April 16-The
bowler's dream-a 300 game-was
realized here last night by John
Heenan, local filling station opera
tor. 1t was his first perfect game
in five years of pin pastiming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Printers ball club will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the club
rooms. 1t is important that all play
ers attend. Practice will be held
Saturday and Sunday.
Any team desiring the services of
a right-handed pitcher who has had
semi-pro experience call Lincoln
1851 and ask for Chick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

game at New York. Neither player
was suspended.
The players were expelled for
fighting after collision at first
base.
Prick said he could leave tonight
for Pittsburgh after watching the
Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh
Pirates play here.
GERMAN GRAPPLERS CLASH
NEW YORK. April 16.-Ernest
Won Heffner. Germany, pinned Paul
Shikat, Germany, in wrestling
match last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

Roy steele Red Sox will drill Set
urday at Riverside No. and will
play the So-Athics Sunday at tive
same diamond. State teams write
Bob Elliott, 1874 E. 22d-st. Indian
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

The tailored suit Is again sched-
uled for spring popularity. Women
of fashion, however, are not wait
ing for Easter to don their suits
they are putting them on right now
or If they haven't one to put on
right now, they will take their
Christmas money and in early JAN
uary buy one. 1t is smart to wear
your suit under your winter coat
and later with spring accessories.
Reports about the new suits say
they will have even more dress
maker details than they had last
year. Pockets will be placed high,
some of them almost even with the
shoulder line. Elegant tailoring
will be the order of the season.
Severity will be tempered with fe-
minnie touches. The silhoutte will,
for the most part, be straight. Ger
tain designers predict that very
short jackets as well as peplum
jackets will cause quite bit Of ex-
citement.
The suit color chart will run
something like this. Navy blue will
be tremendously popular. Gray will
be high fashion. Browns worn with
beige accessories win be fashion
ably smart on those to whom brown
is Becoming. Black Is always good.
When the holiday rush Is over
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

.fa46ion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF

Fashions Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

and you have time to sit for
awhile of an afternoon, take out
your embroidery needle and thread
and make a lovely monogram on
your blouse sleeve. If the blouse is
light blue, make the monogram
navy; if dusty pink, make the mon
ogram ashes or roses; If yellow
make a brown monogram or If
white, do the monogram in black.
A monogram on the sleeve of your
blouse is as new as anything. In
fact monograms are being embroid-
cred on almost every article of ap-
parel these days.
A suit accessory that Is as pref
ty as it is popular is rhinestone
flower pin to be worn in the lapel
or at the throat on the blouse.
These pins are copies of real jew
eled ones and they sell for as little
as one dollar.
It is to be hoped that the suit
craze will last forever, for few If
any other fashion is as flattering
to women. One tailored suit and
several blouses and a woman has
a complete wardrobe, except for a
party frock, that will take her cor
rectly and beautifully anywhere
she chooses to go. The complete
blouse wardrobe Is something we
will tell you more about next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
1886 HIGHWAY UPKEEP
COSTS STATE $8,O0O.OO0

Maintenance expenditures on the
Minnesota trunk highway system
of $11,34O miles will total approx
imately 100000 in 1885, accord
ing to an estimate by N. w. Els
berg, state highway commissioner.
This compares with maintenance
expenditures Of approximately ST.
10000 in 1895. he stated.
I'VE estimate that 1t cost each
Minnesota motorist about 80 cents
a month to pay all costs Of main
tanning the trunk highways this
year." Mr.. Elsberg said. 1.-THE cost
per mile Of road per month was
about $50. OF course more was
spent on some roads and less on
others.
after three years experience in
operating the expanded trunk sys-
tenn, our maintenance engineers
have recommended an annual main
tenance budget of $8,5000 900. which
I believe Is proper figure. Snow
blowing and spring breakup dam
age, which is greatly increased by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

removal Of the snow, take about
81, 100000 Of maintenance funds an
nually.
During 1888 and 1894, mainten-
ance expenditures were held down
far below normal because Of lack
Of funds. Substantial increases in
1885 and 1896 were necessary to
protect Minnesota's huge invest
ment in its highway, and in the
interests Of public safety. We be-
lieve a high level Of maintenance
should be insisted upon in the fu-
ture, for 1t Is cheaper to keep
roads in uniformly good condition
than to let them deteriorate and
then pay extra costs to restore
them"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Constructed 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy

For thirty years I had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Stree taking Adlerika
I am a new person. Constipation Is
thing Of the past"-Alice Burns.
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Sport
-Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

Have You noticed the impelling
force Of high windi AS 1t rises In
tempo, people hurry and rush
about their business at an ever in
'creasing rate. The pre-Christmas
season Is like that high wind. Grad
ually the tempo rises in crescendo
to a fevered race as people hurry
about doing the countless numbers
of duties at this time Of year. Buy
ing snatching =. Christmas
trees Santa Claus :. CONNER
cialization That's cross Sec
ton Of the pre-Chrlstmas spirit.
Then suddenly the pause. The
pause whose silence Is as acute as
the sudden absence of a ticking
clock in an empty room. The
Christian world marches on to
worship on the Birthday Of a Child.
A world whose everyday life is one
OF hurry, a hurry that has possess
ed us with speed unheard Of. All
is still then, save for the tinkling
Of q thousand harps that seem with
reality to descend over the hushed
world A world halts on the thresh-
hold of a lonely stable, awed by
the celestial light of the Christ.
And so it's Merry Christ
mas tomorrow from this cor
ner to all Of you.
Harvey's cagers wrapped them
selves up a Christmas present on
Thursday evening when in their
first conference game they nosed
out Glenwood, % to 81. A classy
ball game, 1t was of high interest
to the spectators. The local offens-
i've shone brightly that evening to
climax the pre-holiday schedule.
More fire than had been before
displayed marked the difference in
the club Thursday night. It drew
a fine line as a curtain between the
'Glenwood game and the two games
preceding.
GlenwoOd's club does not yet
hit the high standard that has
marked GlenwOod ball teams In
the past. Mostly young players
the quint has not developed as
much as IL will. A scrappy out
fit, they tested the locals
strength to the utmost. The
Harveymen had q job on their
hands to down GlenwOod.
Edinger, Glenwood guard, pro-
vided the spark plug for their
offensive. While his personal
tally wasn't so high, 1t was his
cleverly Unanswered passes and
covering that paved the way
for Glenwo0d's attack.
What makes the locals look like
they might work into a clever ball
club is first the fact of their exper-
fence. With the exception Of one
man, Keldahl, the quint is the
same as last years edition. Walk
er, Arvig, Hoffman, and Brendon
are all back. And added to that list
is Reble. Arvig is truly a spark
plug. He has plenty Of zip, goes
places in a hurry, and Is fighter
Walker Is more the steady type
His game on the average Is an
even tempo. Unruffled and reserved
he is usually responsible for a
number of points. Reble, the
youngest in experience, gets ahead
OF himself at times and is wont to
commit fouls. But Thursday even
ing he showed at his best with
some effective scoring. Hoffman is
more inclined toward rougher tao
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

tics-not Intentionally, but his
fouls whsn committed are usually
Of q rougher type. Several occas-
ions he and the man he fouled were
hurled to the floor. His accuracy
on shooting was helped out Thurs
day when two buckets were netted
from mid court. Brendon isn't
much Of scorer. In very few
games last year he scored. This
wear against Benson his scoring
spree took form but against Glen
wood it slumped again. But defens-
lively he is the man. Never very
flashy his form on defense Is one
of set determination. His man only
occasionally gets through.
A typical Arvig comment was
waited TO the ears Of this cor
respondent Thursday evening.
Kirkwold, In vain attempt to
cover q rebound from the bank
board, was waving his arms In
the air. Tanning the zephyrs
before Arvig's face, Royal be-
came somewhat disguised when
this procedure was repeated.
His disguised countenance
flashed out, Get your hands
out Of my face"
Today's Heroes-When Sammy
Hunt, one Of Bierman's reserve
ouarterbacks, stopped here on his
way to Red Lake Falls Saturday,
he accosted one of his admiring
public. Sammy made purchase IN
one of the local stores Saturday
evening, and the young son OF the
proprietor had the pleasure OF
meeting Sammy. Gushing over with
a host of questions, he besieged the
Gopher with barrage in rapid fire
succession. After Sammy had gone
and paid for his purchase, the
voungster hurried to his Dad with,
'TIey, save that dollar, want
that"
DIR. Lotus d. Coffman, head
of the University of Minnesota,
caused quite a ruffle In the
snort world when he denounc-
ed the cOmmercialization OF
football. Especially after Min
nesota had enjoyed" one OF Its
hest gates. The good Doctor has
bit off a mouthful he Is going
to have to swallow whole II 1t
is his intention to break COM
mercialized football. tt would be
like dragging the Rock OF Glib
raIter with a graphing hook.
They might pay the players
thought they don't know
what to do with the money.
The trend seems to be toward
cooperatives, 50 why not make
a farmers cooperative out
of football, and do away with
agricultural problems for all
time
Holiday Cheer-It isn't too late
to send your tree to your broker to
be trimmed" I'll betcha there
will be more spectators around the
Tom and Jerry Bowl New Years
Eve than at the Rose Bowl classic
on the New Years opening day :,
Only at the Rose Bowl only half OF
the spectators will have headaches
i. If any Of our devoted consti'
tuents TRANSLATED into the vernac.
ular It is "readers') wish to pres.
ent this corner with a suitable gift
for services rendered in the pas,
He needs a new pair Of pajam.
as While we're asking fol
things Where can you buy mis-
tletoe? It's illegal to slap 9
guys face for kissing you under the
mistletoe, girls How about q
vote of thanks to me, fellows?
Jesse Owens, human flash, Is sup.
posed to race a horse i. Imagine
shaking hands with a horse And
getting the horse laugh at the
same time. >.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

They're especially designed to
fit just the way she wants them
to--and so perfectly tailored
they're sure to please fastidious
womenl Vests, boomers, brief
nantes and step-inS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

Perfect-especially when they're
these all silk ringless Gay
modes! Wispy 3-thread full
fashioned chiffons - silk from
their picot tops to their we'll
fitting feet. Sizes 81 to lOh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

Here are lovely frocks for
every woman! Home-mak-
ers, college girls, business
girls-here are styles for
all! Sizes IL to a.!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24

200 rag rugs bought for this OPP
ening of our new stock, size
1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

with something like his old-time vigor, and when he returned to Philadelphia he had a mark of 326 to work on.
 Curt Davis is a mighty fine pitcher, though it is doubtful that he will be able to pitch the Chicago team to another pennant as so many enthusiastic Chicago fans hope. The Cubs have shown too many weak spots this spring to indicate that one top-notch pitcher can lead them into the promised land. Had the Davis deal been made last winter or any time be- fore the season got underway the Chicago team most certainly would have been doped to make a run away race of the pennant chase
 The 29-year-old Davis won Is games while losing IA last season, this despite the fact that he was out some time with sore back and pitched sometimes when not in the best of physical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SPORT SLANTs

There was just one deal involving Curt Davis that Gerry Nugent, President of the Pnillies, dared make without running the risk of souring Philadelphia fans on his team--and he made it. When he passed Davis, rated one of the lead ing pitchers in the National League, along to the. Chicago Cubs he in- sisted that Chuck Klein accompany the bag of gold he received from the Chicago club.
 Philadelphia fans have thought well enough of Curt Davis, es- pecially after his fine season of 1885 when he turned in Is victories on the mound for the Phillies, but they never quite took Davis to their hearts as they did the clouting MT Klein. They never forgave Nu- gent for selling Klein to the Cubs after he had won the National League batting crown with mark. of .368 in 1883. But now that Klein is back in the fold and ready to resume popping home runs over the short right field fence in Baker Bowl, all is forgiven.
 went back home he took another bag of gold (rumor places it at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SIS, ,O0O) along with him, ' Adds Batting Strength
ByPdp

Nugent insists the recent trade with the Cubs was not made en- tirely for financial gain. He points out that the Phillies have lacked punch at the plate all season and the return of Klein gives them much needed batting strength.
 Klein, despite his failure to show anything like his Philadelphia punch when he was transferred to the Cubs, boasts the highest life time batting average of any active player in the National League-.346 for eight years service.
 Klein, 30 years old, originally was obtained by the PhillieS from Fort wayne, of the Three-Eye League, in 1928 for $7,500 and a player He went over big from the start because he was able to pull his shots over the short right field fence. He made quite reputation as a home-run hitter and in 1882
 From purely financial angle the Philadelphia club did extremely well in it's dealings with the Chi cago team. Something like $1O0,000 in cash was turned over to the Phillies when they passed Klein along to Chicago. And when he was voted the most valuable play CT, in the National League.
 His average with the Cubs dwin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
DOUGLAS WINS ]. SUNDAY GAME
 FROM LEGION
Queer Ground Rules Cause
 Many Mixups-Hurl- 'd CTS Hit Freely

Douglas nailed down the first half Division bunting for 1886 Gastineau Channel League Baseball by taking Sunday afternoons hair-raiser from the Legion, nine to eight markers. on the miniature Island pasture. The rather queer ground rules that were in effect led to many mixup and gave the hometowners the breaks that counted the contest theirs.
 Prize breaks of the game were Joe Shows quarter-mile wallop over the right field buildings and streets that went down in the books as Uniy single, and Don McDonald's s single to left that rolled to stop under a parked car (the only one within fifty yards) to allow him to scamper around the circuit
 The Legionnaires larruped Frs kine's chucking for fifteen safe smackers while the Islanders were able to touch Junge and McAlister Legion moundsmen, for only nine; but the Legion left their hitters on bases-such as, going into the ninth tailing by one tally, Ev Now ell led off with triple but two of the next three hitters popped out and the other whiffed to leave Now ell on third and the count not squared.
 Joe Snow and Novel; were top hitters of the day, both getting three for five (and Snow being robbed on another nice drive to center). All the chuckers were in plenty of trouble, but Erskine man aged to catch eleven strikeouts between hits, while Ward McAlister, who relieved Junge out of a deep hole, did pretty fair hurling job and did not deserve to lose the ball game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Long Standing Claim of Alaska
 Company Settled

Settlement. of lon g-standing claim of the Wales Island Packing Company against the Government was authorized on May 5 when the President signed the Act authoriz- ing payment of $100,000 to the company for losses sustained when the Alaska boundary tribunal pass ed the possession of Wales Island to Canada in 1903
 . The cannery which forms the basis of the claim was established on the island in 1902 and operated successfully for two seasons until the boundary tribunal in October of 1903 decided that Wales Island should be the propery of Canada, although 1t had been in the pos- session of the United States since its acquisition from Russia. Under the customs, tariff and fishing laws the property of the company was made practically valueless as it could Hots use the sources of it's
 
 fish which were across the newly established boundary line on the United States side. The available fishing rights one the Canadian side of the line had already been taken up by other companies.
 The cause of the claim against the United States is based on the fact that had members of the boundary tribunal representing the United States cited the situation of the Wales Island Packing Com United States. cited the situation was established, the Canadian Gov ernrnent would have been required to indemnify the company for its loss.
 The cannery was established on the location rights of John w.. Stedman, who now livessat wran- gell, and is one of the beneficiaries of the payment. 6 a
 Bills to provide the desired re- lief have been introduced in Con- gress from time to time since 1904. The sbili finally enacted was in- troduced in the Senate. by Hon. Royal s. Copeland of New York, and was supported in the House by Delegate Dimond. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

liberal journals, The Speaker" and "The Daily News"
 Very Versatile
 From the first Chesterton estab- lished himself as a writer with distinct personality-combative, un- conventional and dogmatic with the result that his writings were much sought and were published in some fifteen London newspapers and magazines. In addition to his original style, the author attracted further attention by his versatility. his work ranging from fiction to fugitive verse and from artistic criticism to discussions of ethics and religion. His reputation was further enhanced by the republica- ton of much of his work in a series of volumes in which his acute criticism, pungent style, humor and his capacity for laying down the law with unflagging impetuosity stood cut.
 The interest excited by Chester tons work. and views was indicated by an analysis of them in an anonymous volume. "G. K. Ches- terton: a Criticism" published in 1908.
 Chesterton was born at Kensing- ton, London, May 29, 1874. In 1901 he married Miss Francis Blogg. They made their home at Beacons- field, a London suburb,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

Totals .............-..34 Zf l6
 Played rightfield for one out in first inning.
 Stolen bases: McAlister 2, Howell, Erskine, Paine, Frodle, Bonner; sacrifice hit: Jensen; two base-hits; Novel;, Lawson; three-base hits: Novel;, Andrews, Erskine; home runs: Paine, Mcdonald; double plays: Legion (McAlister, Cray, Douglas Bonner, Roller, Andrews); runs batted in: Snow 2, Gray l, Andrews 2, Mcdonald 3, Paine 1; hits off: Junge 4 in one inning no outs in second. McAlister in ! innings; at bat against: Junge 6, McAlister 28; struck out by Mo- Alister 5, Erskine II; walked by: Junge 1, McAlister 2, Erskine l; wild pitch: Erskine; balk, McAlist- CT. earned runs off: Junge, 2, Mc- Alister 2, Erskine 5; charge defeat to McAlister; passed balls: Gray 2, Frodle l; left on bases: Legion g., Douglas 5; time of game: hours. Is minutes; umpires: Forsythe, Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BREDLE AND DOELKER HAVE JOINED FORCES;
 OFFICE OPEN 24 HOURS

Dr. s. N. Bredle, wellknown in Fairbanks and former San Fran cisco chiropractor. has joined with pr. C.. A. Decker, of the Drugless Health Institute, at First and Main Streets. The offices will remain open 24 hours day, the doctors said, offering complete athletic club service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SKAGWAY BOY IS
 IGNORED, WASH. U.

One of 149 awards for the year l935-1936 recently announced by the University of Washington Board of Control is Ed Gault. Skagway soph- omore in the University College. He was awarded a minor "W" for ice hockey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BARN DANCE EVENT :.
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The barn dance given last Satur- day night by George Danner at his dairy on the Glacier Highway was a most successful affair. It was the second one to be given in the large barn and Danner announces the af- fair will now be given annually.