davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
LAUDER
RACIAL ORIGIN-ScottIsh.
SOURCE-A locality,

: RACIAL oRIGIN-scottIsh.
SoURcE-A locality.
Who has not heard of this name,
the name Of the famous Scottish
comedian? But how many know what
the origin of the name was
1t is not, however, as one might
suspect from the costume so often
worn by its widely known bearer, a
Highland name. 1t Is just a place
name, indicating that the original
Ladders came from or dwelt in that
section.
E Lauder Is burgh in the county of
Berwick, Scotland, near Edinburgh.
Near 1t is the castle Of Thirlestane.
which in olden days was the seat of
the Earl of Lauderdale.
Such names as these grew up natu-
rally as additions to given names at
a period when populations were in
creaSing so rapidly that given names
were no longer sufficiently numerous
to indicate a mans identity. The
name Of the place In which a man
dwelt or that where he had previously
dwelt often was added to his given
name to distinguish him from others
in the same community of the same
name. In the course Of time their
descriptive meaning became lost, and
they were accepted merely as the
tags" OF the individuals or families,
Just as the meanings of given names
were early lost in the thought Of the
person whose identity was indicated.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Vegetable and Cheese tumble.

Bake four large white potatoes and
quickly slice them into a baking dish
Ihen ADD one-half pound of grated
hard American cheese, two fahIe
spoonfuls of butter. some salt and
pepper, and quickly mix the whole
together. Pour one pint can of linn
beans over the other ingredients and
place the dish in the oven. Leave II
there until it has become hfatr,
through and until the butter la
partly melted. Then serve the iumhI.
at once from the dish in which il wa
cooked. II you prefer, substitute for
boiled eggs or cooked salt FISH. ana
serve a canned vegetable other thar,
beans. A salad of shredded cabbar.
makes delicious side dish for IN,
tumble, and dessert OF sliced fresf
pineapple will put the finishing touc!.
to the meal
Evening star., 1923-10-29
LETTUCE SALAD.

Arrange one head of lettuce as
you like and boil three eggs hard.
Take two Of the eggs, mash them
as fine as you can with a fork
and mix with mashed eggs a.
scant teaspoon ground mustard,
two tablespoons sweet cream.
salt and black pepper to suit
taste, one-half cup vinegar,
tablespoon butter or salad Oil;
take the third egg, slice thin
and arrange as a garnish. Just
about five minutes before serv-
Ing pour over 1t the dressing.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

In the head. 1t will not IL you grad
ually harden yourself by going bare
headed whenever possible
There are certain astringent cleans
ing Iotlons which are very stimulat-
ing to the scalp which, because tbay
contain alcohol or ether, feel ice cold
when they are applied These make
the scalp less sensitive, so there is
not so much danger of catching cold
when the weather turns
+. D.: White specks under the nails
are deposits of lime, supposed to re
suit from a lack of circulation. a
salve made from equal parts of pitch
and of myrrh will bleach them ofg
Amy oil will remove the salve late
II you cannot wash it off entirely.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Brownie Cake,

Beat one cupful of brown sugar and
half cupful of butter to a cream,
Add the thoroughly beaten yolks of
four eggs. then half a cupful of
strong cold coffee. Season a little
with nutmeg, cinnamon, powdered
Glove and allspice, and add two cup
fuls and half of pastry flour into
which two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder have previously been sifted.
At the last minute, fold in the stiff1y
beaten whites of the four eggs. and
bake in shallow, heart-shaped LAYER
tins. Fill the space between the lay
ers with very dark icing.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Jumper paid no heed to the direc-
tion in which he was running, and by
chance he ran in the same direction
that Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse had flown.
Now. when Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse fly
they seldom go far before coming
down to the ground. Then often they
run some distance. That is what they
had done this time. Jumper was soon
over his fright because. you see. he
knew that that hunter was not after
him. So after a few minutes Of fast
running, he slowed down. then hoped
along rather slowly. He was trying
to make up his mind in which hiding
place he would spend the day.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and author.

but the test cannot be considered
either definite or conclusive in per-
sons under forty years of age, as a
general rule. unless the visual defect
is measured with the eyes under the
effects of a cycloplegic ("drops'') which
temporarily puts the accommodation
at rest. for in younger persons a
pathologically overworked focusing
muscle is acting on a very flexible
lens. In persons over forty the lens
is hard or inelasttc; therefore fairly
accurate measurements Of vision may
be made without the aid Of the cyclo-
plegic.
- <Copyright)
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Mulligan.

Fry as much bacon as you need, take
it from the pan and keep it hot in the
oven. Slice two onions, six sweet green
bell peppers and ten ripe tomatoes and
add them to the bacon fat. When they
are cooked add some milk and one or
two eggs to each person to be served.
Season the mixture with pepper and
salt, add bits of cold chicken or lamb,
and serve the dish on hot platter gar
nished with the crisp bacon. If you
wish, you can scramble the eggs In q
separate pan and pour the other In
gradients over them. Serve with hot
buttered toast on q cool day.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Miss Margaret Bondfield, the first
woman to fill the post Of chairman
Of the council of the British trades
union congress. started her career as
q shop assistant at the age Of four
teen. For thirty years she has work.
ed in the service Of labor AS an
organizer she is said to have no equal
among either man or woman trade
unionists, and she is also an accom-
plished and forceful speaker.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Anna Potatoes,

Cut about eight white potatoes into
thin round slices, place them In a dish,
sprinkle over them two tablespoonfuls
Of grated Parmesan or American cheese.
little paprika and two tablespoonfuls
Of fresh bread crumbs. Spread well
over them q piece OF butter about the
size OF q nut, then place the dish In
the oven. When brown, serve. Make
in layers. =
Evening star., 1923-10-29
COLOR
CUT-OUT
One of the Party Secrets.

AS the night drew near for Natalie
Clippers big backyard Halloween party
the weather became perfect. On Mon
day evening Billy Cut-out walked with
Betty over to Natalie's house. 1t was
far too spooky for her to go alone
There was a bright moon that cas-,
Evening star., 1923-10-29

The weight of the body Is then
poised forward and held on the balls
Of the feet. The fingers of both hands
grasp piece of imaginary chalk,
which is to draw circles as the arms
are swtrled backward, starting with
small circles and gradually increasing
of keeping the good poise and the
power to hold the head erect. The
arms should circle ten to twenty
times.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Jumper and Mr.. Grouse Meet,
A blessing it's some minds to change
And all their ideas rearrange
-Jumupr tho Itaro

AT the bang, bang of the terrible
gun so near him, Jumper the Hare
jumped before he had time to think
He knew that gun wasn't fired at him.
He knew the hunter didn't know he
was there. But the sudden bang, bang
startled him so that he just couldn't
help jumping. Having jumped, Of
course, he took to his long heels, and
away he went, lipperty- -lipperty lip
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Besides being the active head of a
successful real estate company. DR..
Jessie Russell Of Glendale. Calf. has
been admitted to the bar and has
practiced medicine for several years.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, u. O.,
for week ending Saturday, October 27, 1928.
on shipments sold out. ranged from 1900
14.sl cents Per pound.-Advertiasmeat. -
Evening star., 1923-10-29
MOTHERS
Round Shoulders.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
My little boy was inclined to be
round-shouldered, SO I taught him
the following exercise, recommended
by a physical training teacher, to
develop his chest and strengthen the
weak muscles. Both arms are
stretched sideward with stiff elbows.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
"JuSt Hats"
By Vyvyan.
Colored Coo.
By Vyvyan.

A felt cloche covered on one side
with colored cog is extremely fashion,
Evening star., 1923-10-29
FISH CAKES WITH EGGS.

Put two and one-half cups of
sliced raw potatoes in a kettle,
cover with one and one-half cups
OF freshened and shredded salt
Goldfish, then cover with cold
water and boil until the potatoes
are done. Drain, mash, add one
half cup Of milk, one tablespoon
OF butter. two beaten eggs and
few grains of white pepper and
beat until very light. Shape into
cakes, dredge with flour and fry
on both sides until brown. Serve
with a poached egg on each.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
WALNUT WATERS.

"<hLANO w AT EftS.
Beat two eggs until light and
add one cup of brown sugar, one
cup of chopped walnut meats.
one-fourth teaspoon of salt and
three level teaspoons of flour.
Drop from teaspoon on buttered
paper and bake until brown.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Menu for a Day.

DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Cold Roast Pork.
Baked Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Lettuce Salad, Southern STYLE.
Hot Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
M|LLERS At PARK
THURSDAY To MIX
WITH TR|BESMEN
1t viii Be Final Series Of
Season Saints Depart
After Game Today.

Pongo Joe Cantllon and his Mime
apolis Millers will invade Washington
Park Thursday TO meet the Tribe in
the opening game Of the final series
OF the season. The A. A. schedule
closes Sunday. The Mlllers reached
the city today and planned to attend
the local game this afternoon.
The st. Paul Saints. battling hard
to regain the Association lead. were
to play the Indians for the last time
this afternoon, and it was thought
likely Tom Sheehan would be sent
to tho mound against the Hendricks
men.
Young Fred Fitzsimmons was slated
20 oppose the veteran in the box. FYtz
has been going great recently and he
BANKED the Saints last Saturday.
The Saints today were trailing the
K. G. Blues in the pennant fight by
look bad for them to overhaul Wilbur
Goods club. St. Paul finishes at
Louisville and Kansas City closes the
season at Toledo. the home OF the
faded, last-place Hens.
Carmen Hill pitched good ball
against the Saints here Tuesday, but
the visitors grabbed the honors. 4 to
2. If Hill had been given alright
support he undoubtedly would have
finished on the long end. Markle
twirled for the Saints.
Three runs in the seventh enabled
the Mortimer to win. Roth got
hit on pop fly back of short to start
the inning. Bright playing would have
prevented Roth getting on. Dresser
sacrificed and Gonzales was out. Haas
walked. Beck hit a liner to right,
and tho ball bounded over the low
fence for home run. glastonbury
played the drive badly.
The Indians obtained eight hits to
six for the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

At Shortridge, Coach Gorton has
been drilling his squad hard every
day, in preparation for the Elwood
game. The lineup is as yet uncer-
tain. All the little fellows at the
north side school stand around in awe
as Forrest Schreck, the 280.pound
hneman from Bellefontaine, Ohio, am
bles out to practice. ~
No Disgrace for Tech
The opening contest at Tech With
Steele High of Dayton discouraged the
eleven somewhat. The Techites were
outweighed, and for that matter, out
played, but it was no disgrace to lose
to such an aggregation.
There viii be real cause for worry
in the Tech camp if Garrison leaves
school on account Of the death of his
father and If Harrell's injuries keep
him crippled throughout the season.
Otherwise the team has excellent pos
sibilities. Wilson, a big colored tackle,
has been showing up in splendid"style
On Friday the second Tech team
will play the State Schol for the Deaf
before the Garfield game.
Manual Plays Two
Manual tries It's two game weekend
stunt. Two games in two days is a
big task, but last week the south
slders got away with one tie and a
victory. Wabash is planning a regu-
lar gala occasion for the Manual in
vasion. Stores will close at 2 o'clock,
parade will be held and after the
game a dance. ic
An almost new Cathedral team will
show what it can do against Bloom
field. Most of the stars of last year
are gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
STARS SURVIVE
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
No UpSets Expected in Sec
ond Days Competition,
By United Press

BY United Press
WEST CHESTER BILTMORE
COUNTRY CLUB, RYE, N. Y. Oct.
3.-With the field still scattered and
partially unbalanced, the second
round Of the woman's national golf
championships here tode.y were ex-
pected to produce no surprises or up
sets.
1t will be at least another day be-
fore the real competition starts for
the title. Without exception favorttes
survived the opening round.
In the upper half of survivors were Miss
Alexa Stirling, former champion; Miss
Miriam Burns, the 19-year-old western
champion: Mrs. Ronald Barlow and Mrs.
Derby Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Melyin Jones of Chicago. former western
champion; Miss Georglana Bishop, Miss
Elizabeth Hsndingoss and Mrs. Norman K.
George of New York.
Stars In the lower half are Miss Glenns
Collett defending champion; Mrs. O. II.
vanderbeck. Philadelphia former champion
Mrs Dorothy Higbie. Chicago; Miss Audrey
Faust Chicago: Miss Edith Leitch. Eng
lands sole representative. and Mrs. JACK
Renwick and Mrs. II. B. Blumenthal. New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
GARF|ELDS TAKE
HORSESHOE TITLE
South Side Team Champions
Wren Best Individual,

The City Horseshoe League cham
pionship was won by the Garfield
team with a margin of more than 100
victories over it's nearest rival,
the Southeasterns. The teams, how
ever, did not play the same schedule,
and the Garields participated In 456
games to the Southeasterns' 80.
The closest fight was for second
place, In which the Southeasterns
nosed out the Brooksides. The run
ners-up won three more games than
the third placers and lost seventeen
less.
The other teams finished in the
following order: Prospect Gas, North
westerns, Merchants Heat and Light,
Irvingtons and Red Men.
The individual champion was Wren
of the Garflelds. His record was SS3
ringers In 104 games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
By RAY SCHALK
Famous White Sox Catcher

Are the Giants of 1928 as strong
an aggregation as the pennant win
ners and world champions of 1921
and 1922?
Are the Yankees of 1928 a better
ball club than the team that twice
fell before the Giants after winning
the American League pennant?
These two questions have been fired
at me time and again since 1t is
apparent that the two New York
clubs would again meet in the an
nual baseball classic. I will con-
slider the Giants.
To my way Of thinking the Giants
of 1928 are a superior club in every
way to the pennant winner of the
two previous years with the ex-
ception Of the pitching. And I do
not believe that the pitching has
slipped enough to make any great
difference with the play of McGraw's
club.
The Giants are a smart baseball
club. They play snappy ball. are
alive to every situation and quick
to take advantage of a slip on the
part of an opponent. To my way
Of thinking the Giants twice beat
the Yankees in the world series be-
cause they played smarter baseball.
That was really the deciding factor.
Mental slips lose many ball games.
incidentally such lapses have de-
cidedly bad effect on the morale OF
a ball club. Sloppy work on the
bases played havoc with the chances
Of the Yankees in both of their
clashes with the Giants. The mem
DRY Of how Bancroft. at short for
the Giants, cut off several throws
that seemed certain to be allowed
to go through thereby trapping I'M
suspecting Yankee runners, changed
the complexion of several important
games. Only a ball player knows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
BUTLER ALUMNI
IN GRID SESSION
Plans Made for Franklin and
Illinois Contests,

Butler alumni met today at noon
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel to
organize for the Franklin-Butler foot
bah game Saturday. Arrangements
for other home games and plans for
the Illinois fray to be played at Ur-
hama on Oct ID also were discussed.
Seats to the number of 1000 viii be
placed on sale here Thursday for the
Illinois game. A large number or
local fans will go to the contest.
The Franklin game Saturday looks
like a real battle and Page is impress
ing upon his players just that In
the Tuesdays scrimmage the fresh
men beat the varsity.
The same lineup that started last
week against the Chicago ''Y'' College
probably viii be on the field at the
start OF the Baptist game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
By HENRY FARRELL

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-For the three
seasons which they have been
occupying the throne in the National
League, the powerful secondary
strength of the New York Giants has
been considered their big asset.
John McGraw. In building teams,
has followed the theory that a team
is no stronger than its reserves and
his rigid adherence to this rule gives
him an advantage as his club pre-
pares for the worlds series, with the
Yankees.
Yankee Reserves Weak
The American League champions
are one Of the weakest teams in the
major leagues in reserve material and,
with three players partially disabled,
their chances Of winning the series
are reduced.
Babe Ruth, Wally Pipp and Bob
Meusel, representing 80 per cent OF
the Kankee offense and defense, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
zEV IS EXPECTED
TO Be NAMED BY
TURF COMMITTEE
Match Race Saturday With
Ny Own Unlikely, Track J
Followers Predict.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. with 10 BE-
coming more apparent that no match
race can be arranged to decide the ..
year-old that will carry the American
colors in the international race with
Papyrus, English Derby winner, It IL
considered almost certainty here
now that Zev, the RancocaS colt. win
be named Saturday by the selection
committee of the Jockey Club.
Numerous statements OF Jockey
Club officials in which II was moro
than intimated that Zev was eonsid-
cred as having a better record than
My Own, the Admiral Grayson colt,
have caused many bets to be made
that Zev will be nominated for the
honor Of representing the United
States.
The only statement Forthcoming
from the Rancocas stable was verified
by Harry Sinclair, millionaire owner
of the stable, who said Zev would race
My Own, after the international race.
over a mile and half for money or
marbles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

just $3.50. However, the Giants
don't need air-tight pitching to win.
Twice being returned the world
champs has given the club much
confidence. However, McGraw has
never let that CONFIDENCE reach the
stage of acute chestiness, which is
so fatal to any ball club.
PROFESSIONALLY the Giants of 1928
are better ball club than the team
that won for McGraw in the two
previous years.
What about the Yankees?
The Yankees are one of the most
unusual pail clubs in the history of
the game. At times the Yanks dis
play a gamness than Is unbeatable,
yet for a great ball club it can look
very ordinary. 1t has any number
of individual stars, punch on the
offense, the biggest threat in base
ball in Babe Ruth, a remarkable
pitching staff; yet in the two big
tests, the world series, the club has
failed to live up to expectations.
think better days are ahead for
the Yankees. The addition of Herb
Pennock strengthened the pitching
staff. The Yankees lacked a good
southpaw. Pennock has filed the
breach. He should trouble the
Giants.
However. to my way of thinking,
the outstanding feature Of the Yank-
ees' play this year has been the fine
spirit and harmony that has pre-
vailed in the club ranks. Individual
effort has been shunted aside for
team play. incidentally, Manager
Miller Higgins is reigning supreme.
His word is law, and his orders are
being followed to the letter.
Yes, the Giants and the Yankees
of 1928 and both improved bah clubs
over former years, and the Yankees,
to my way of thinking, have gained
the more strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
ROCKNE TEACHES
L|NEMEN DEFENSE
IN DAILY DRILLS
Team From Illinois May Make
Strong Showing Army
on Oct. 13,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SD6ctdE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 3.-The
second game on the Notre Dame foot
ball schedule is with Lombard College
OF Galesburg. Ill. here on Saturday.
Lombard is not the softest of compe-
tition the Saturday before Rockne's
crew meets the Army.
Last year the Illinois aggregation
did not lose, a game. One of their
best efforts was In holding the strong
Detroit team to a to 6 tie. Among
the Lombard victims were Knox, St.
Viators, Kalamazoo, Illinois Wesleyan,
Ripon and De Paul.
Coach Rockne is busy telling his
men the Kalamazoo game was not
an indication they played good foot
ball Instead of praise he's showing
them their faults and the carelessness
that cropped cut because of the large
kss Of the score.
The line Is the main cause Of worry
and Knute spent a lot of time Tues
day drilling the forwards in the sci
ence OF defense.
Notre Dame plays the Army at
Brooklyn, N. z. Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Independent Football

The Cumberland A. O. easily defeated the
Inperials from Indianapolis by a score of
50 to o. Cumberland plays at Arlington
Sunday. The Arlington team defeated Cum
berland last year. Cumberland has a few
open dates and would like to hear from FIT
Harrison, Sheridan, ElwooG, Gosport, South
Paws or any fast State team. For games
call Cumberland Garage, or write Otto
The Riley Tiger Seconds viii practice to-
night at Rhodius. All players are expected
to be there.
The Inperfsls will practice tonight at
Michigan st. and King Ave. at 1880 Any
one wishing tryout Is welcome Tho team
plays in the 100-to-110-pound class. A
game is wanted for Sunday. Address James
Thompson, 1904 w. Michigan St.. or oall
Belmont 42T3. Belmonts take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

what such slips takes out of team.
Very often one good utility man
ADDS strength to a ball club. In
Travis Jackson. the youthful south
erner, the Giants have picked up
one of the most promising infielders
have seen in action in years. Jack
sons ability to fill in at short, Sec
ond or third, just about saved the
Giants.
Speed is always a big factor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

baseball. The Giants have the speed.
There isn't slow man on the team
chaperoned by John McGraw. I
don't except Catcher Frank Snyder,
who despite his bulk, can travel
mighty fast for big fellow.
McGraw always has his team run
ming. He has drilled into them that
each and every one must play heads
up baseball and utilize hio speed to
the greatest possible extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
SILVERT0WN TEAM PLAYS
Fl. WAYNE TANKS NEXT

Jonesboro Pro Warriors Out After
Fifth Straight Grid Win
By Times Special
JoNEsBoRo. Ind. Oct 3.-The
silvertown Athletic Club, formerly the
Jonesboro A. c.. win meet the Eft
Wayne Tanks. champs Of that city. at
the local field next Sunday.
Thoms OF University OF Iowa Is one
Of the local tackles this year. Chunk
Helvie, Indianapolis's own pride in
the pro football ranks, is at full back
ripping them up as usual
This year Jonesboro has defeated
the Goshen Ell1s, Muncie A. c., in
GLIDING Huffine of Purdue fame:
and last Sunday sent the
Louisville professional team homo on
the short end Of 2o-6 count.