davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
NEW LINENIEN

BIZ United Press
BETHANY, w. Va. Oct. 1.-TWO
new faces we're seen in the Bethany
varsity lineup today, Thompson and
Buttermore, replacing Burwell and
Marietta at guard and tackle, re-
spectiyely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
DECLARE DIVIDEND

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. IA 20
per cent dividend. totalling $4,000
on 1927 shares of preferred stock
and 1888 shares of common stock of
the st. Louis Cardinals ball club was
declared at a directors meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
FORDHANI DEFENSE

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Major
Frank Cavanaugh, Fordham foot
ball coach, is stressing defensive
plays in scrimmage this week in
preparation for the game with Holy
Cross atFsWorcester Saturday. The
work of "Tubby' Beloin at tackle
has been good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
NAVY MEETS DUKE

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Coach Bill
Ingram of The Navy, is giving a
large amount of attention to his re-
serves. The Navy squad, feeling
keenly three defeats in row, IS
determined to stage a comeback
against Duke Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
NEW TIGER COMBINATION

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
Princeton eleven has been revised
in order to put forth winning
combination against Lehigh Satur-
day. Jack Whyte, who has been in
jured since the beginning of the
season has returned to tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BOLSTER YALE LINE

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IL
The Eli line has been strengthened
by the return of Greene and Hall.
Hall has been absent from practice
all season with an injured foot. He
may play against Brown Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
NIGHT DRILL ON TAP

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 17.-Four
floodlights have been installed on
the Dartmouth practice gridiron
which Jess Hawley expects to press
into service in preparation for the
Columbia eleven Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
CORNELL WORKS HARD

BIZ United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. ia week
of hard scrimmaging faces the Cor
nell football team before the final
attempt to round out the eleven
to face Princeton, Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
DEvOS VS.. COURTNEY
Belgian MiddIeweight Agrees to
Fight George for Title Spot.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Rene De-
vos, Belgian, has scored victories
over Dave Shade, George Courtney,
K. o. Phil Kaplan and Cowboy
Willis, but on filing an application
to meet Mickey Walker for the mid
dleweght title, was told by the ring
commission he again must fight
Courtney.
The Belgian said he would abide
by the decision of the board, but
that Courtney would have to wait
his turn, as Devos is signed to meet
ice Anderson and Shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
TAKES no The Arr

Jess Hawley will fly from Han
over. N. H.. to Chicago when his
Dartmouth eleven plays Northwest
ern in late November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
MEETS VIRGINLAS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-George-
town university, high scoring eleven
of the east, is looking forward to
its game with West Virginia Yves
1eyan Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes.

Kokomo Legion professional football
team, reorganized in Indianapolis RECENTLY,
will practice Thursday evening, 1880, at
Meridian and Thirty-Eighth streets. Man
ager Sumner wants all candidates on
hand.
Belmont A. C.s lost to the Royite A. C.s,
IA to Z. Belmonts challenge the RoyiteS
to return game GS Se n nSS BEL
Lincoln Highways football team desires res
game for sTndsyt Ne Tne team ge the
state For games write H. Coleman, care
Denison hotel barber shop.
BASKETBALL
Indianapolis Buddies Club basketball
team challenges all junior fyes IN me
citv and state The Euddies claimed the
civ Junior title last season. back
guard and center weighing under the 135,
pound mark are needed. For games ano
tryouts call DR.. 1103, or ADDRESS manager
at 1922 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BROTHERS ON NAVY TEAM

For the first time in the history
of the Naval Academy two brothers
are on the same team at the same
time. They are Dale and Harold
Bauer, half backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
EOI1R OF ,EM LEFT

Only Earl Smith, Babe Pearce,
Jim Skidmore and Ellis Hagler re-
main on the Alabama squad OF the
team that tied Stanford in the
Rose bowl tvs years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Playing
the Field
mmWITH BILLY EVANS 4

TIME st. Louis Cardinals took too
i much for granted in the 1928
world series. That is perhaps the
best single explanation that can be
offered for the rout of the National
League champions.
"Take nothing for granted in
baseball" During the regime OF
Harry Pulliam as president of the
National League, that slogan hung
over his desk. 1t was the WiseSt of
wisecrackS as far as baseball is con-
cerned.
The Cardinals, a mighty good
club, took too much for granted
when it met the Yankees. The
Cards believed what they read in
the papers and Immediately Suf-
fered a great handicap thereby.
THEY BELIEVED TOO STRONG
LY THAT THE YANKS WE'RE A
BUNCH OF CRIPPLES UNABLE
TO FIGHT BACK; THAT THE
YANKEES PITCHING STAFF HAD
NOTHING TO DECEIVE THEM.
y
TAKE it from me, st. Louis has
Il a much better ball club than it
showed in the recent world series.
Unquestionably, the club has 81
punch at the bat, otherwise it would
not have been able to weather the
storm of one of the most hectic
struggles ever waged for a National
League pennant.
All clubs have their batting
slumps. The Cards were in one
during the series. Possibly supe-
rior brand of pitching, far better
article than Ghey had anticipated,
helped bring about such slump.
In the field, New York did not
= play the game of which it is cap
able. In several instances its play
: in the field was ragged, but always
the power of Ruth and Gehrig
came to the front to dominate the
situation. The Yanks simply had
too many guns for the Cardinals.
+ The best club won the world series.
[ am sure that is an admitted fact.
However, I always will think the
FIo~diroIe toOIy +no y,oY1cI1 for oTartn5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
H0LMER FORCED OUT
Star Northwestern Back May Not
Play Against Kentucky.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 17.-Walt
Homer, star triple-threat man of
the Northwestern university back
field, has been forced out of prac-
tice because of a lame back. John
Archer probably will be used in the
Kentucky game Saturday if Holmer
is unable to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
.CHICAGOANS CRIPPLED
Most of MarOOns' Stars Have Little
Home of Victory.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-If Chicago
university, with almost half its
SQUAD in the hospital, can defeat
Minnesota Saturday, Coach Alonzo
Stage will be entitled to be called
THE Miracle Man" instead of The
Grand Old Man" Among the play
ers who are out are Cassie, Levers,
Captain Wieslow, PriesS and Strauss,
all stars of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
HAVE PLENTY BEEF

Stanford's football squad of forty
nine men average 100 pounds to the
man, the total weight being 8,S0s
pounds this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
PRAISES PAsCHAL

Miller Higgins said the timely
pinch-hitting of Ben Paschal was
an important factor in the success
of the Yanks' during the '2S race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BEST IN EASTERN

Sports writer's around the East
ern League considered Sam Byrd,
owned by the Yankees, as the best
outfielder in that league the past
OearnHn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
John Coolidge
Tries Bowling

BIZ UHSed Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, IT.
John Coolidge is fighting hard to
become a radish.
John is one of seven candidates
for four places on the radish team
in the New Haven railroads vege-
table bowling league.
Even though he may be the
Presidents son, John will have to
work to make the team, for his six
rivals know their vegetables. They
are veterans of last years league
bowling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

The Chicago Cubs obtained
Pitcher Bruce Cunningham of the
Los Angeles club for a sale price
reported as $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BADGERS LOOK BAD

NiscOnsin Backs On Stride IN
Practice Grid Sessions
gy United Press
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 17.-None
bf Wisconsin university's backf1eld
men Is showing up well in scrim-
mage this week, and in Tuesdays
practice the freshmen WERE able to
break up almost all Of the varsity
plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

The best club won the world series.
[ am sure that is an admitted fact.
However, I always will think the
Cardinals took too much for granted.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
A Metropolitan Star.

TT is granted that when her sailor
boy lover implants series of warm
kisses upon the fair cheek of the shy
and piquant heroine of Hit the Deck
it is quite enough to make any one
cry out in envy, Can you imagine get
ting paid for job like that?"
Well, Queenie Smith, who plays the
leading role of Looloo and is one of the
chief reasons for the success of this
noted nautical musical comedy, admits
that while she is not yet love scene
specialist she nevertheless likes her job
with this Vincent Youmans outfit.
Miss Smith comes from family of
Texans and went upon the stage orig
inally for the fun of the experience,
which took San Antonio, down in the
center of the Texas country may be
the wide open spaces to a mans man.
but to young woman with stage aspi-
rations its limits are somewhat too def
nitely confining.
AS a child prodigy, Queenie Smith
was a big attraction at community
functions. Vaudeville and the movies"
had already eradicated the spoken
drama from the theater of the Lone
Star State, so Mother Smith decided
that If her offspring must cast her rays
to the far reaches Of the theatrical
Evening star., 1928-11-04
STRAND-"Kuddling Kuties."

horizon, Broadway was the true object
of her ambitious lariat.
When Queenie was IA she and her
mother found themselves in New York
and lost no time in visiting the Metro
politan Opera House, where the girl was
apprenticed to the ballet ranks. There
she so developed her talent for dane
ing that at the end of three years she
was given an opportunity to appear in
Aida" and carried off her assignment
with honors. Later she creditably re-
placed the beautiful Rosina CALI, i'm
ported premier danseuse.
But the spirit of fun that causes the
comedienne to love her job with Hit
the Deck" would not be downed and
it was then that Queenie Smith started
in reverse.
She acceped an offer to appear in
"Roly Boly Eyes" and the verdict was
repetition of that of the diamond
horseshoe patrons of the Metropolitan
Opera. Came then another musical
comedy, Just Because" after which
she tripped her lightest fantastic in
Orange Blossoms" where Edward
Royce discovered her real comedy value.
Next came Helen of Troy, N. Y" in
which she was a veritable riot, after
which followed Tip Toes" and now
Hit the Deck" in which she twinkles
and sparkles as never before.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

George c. Tyler's notable production
Of Shakespeare's Macbeth" with Cor
don Craig settings, is announced as next
wec.:'s attraction at the National Thea
ter opening Monday evening.
This play. which is generally cred
tied with possessing more brilliant i'm
aginative gems of thought than any
other dramatic masterpiece of litera-
ture. with the possible executions OF
King Lear" and Hamlet, lis inter-
preted by the following cast: Misc
Margaret Anglin as Lady Macbeth,
Lyn Harding as Macbeth, William
Farnum as Banquo, Basil Gill as Mac
duff. Douglas Ross. who staged the
play, as King Duncan; William P.
Carleon as Ross, Buford Hampden as
the boy Malcolm, George Macrea6v as
the adult Malcolm, Leonard Nude as
the bleeding sergeant, Percival Vivian
as the porter Miss Olive Oliver as
gentlewoman, Gloria Kelly as Fleance,
Harold Hartsell as Seaton, Douglas
Ross as Siward; Thomas F. Tracy,
Gerald Lindgard and Arthur Barry as
the three witches: Miss Evelyn Ross,
Miss Mary Rose and Cloytan Fielding
as the apparitions: Bernard Savage and
Harold Thomas AS the two murderers,
and 33 others besides pipers, singers,
messengers, troubadours, trumpeters,
tumblers and dancers
Heralded as a theatrical event of un-
usual distinction among it's artistic
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Happy Marriage and
Divorce

THAT there are more happy divorces
in America than happy marriages
is a contention attributed to Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. author of The Com
panionate Marriage" and an advocate
of that kind of marital union.
Is it true?
A recent estimate of the number of
divorces granted annually by our courts
was 100000 OF course, there are many
more marriages than that. but are
there more happy marriages?
We must take 1t for granted that the
divorces are happy-at least to one of
the parties-or they would not be
sought.
But how about happy marriages? ?
Surely the great percentage must be
happy or so many young couples would
not want to get married.
It may be argued that young people
do not know what qualities they want
in a matrimonial partner. and that
consequently marriage is always a haz-
ard as apt to lead to disaster as to
happiness.
Thus we come back to the question,
Are there more happy divorces than
happy marriages in America?
The answer is attempted in Com
panionate Marriage" the First Ma
tional picture based upon Judge Lind
seys book and now at the Metropolitan
Theater. 1t presents Judge Lindsey
theory. at any rate, and tells thrill
ing and dramatic story.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Loew Anniversary.

STARTING yesterday, Loew's Palace
- began celebrating its tenth ami
versary with a gala program prepared
under the personal direction of Colby
Hartman, managing director, and in
Producing both to the screen and the
stage many novelties.
Marcus Loew, the greet pioneer in the
motion picture world. it is claimed, real
ly started his mammoth chain of Loew
Theaters, with his first venture out
side of New York, in Loew's Colum-
bia. at Washington. So successful was
this house and so we'll pleased was Mr..
Loew with the result that he decided
that Washington deserved a more pre-
tentlous house. Ten years ago he open
ed LoeW's Palace.
The Palace was always under his per-
sonal supervision. and when he died
his associates continued his work as a
tribute 10 the man who built theater
that would be worthy of the people of
Washington"
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Pictorial Nature Study.

WHY do many female spiders. after
w having found a mate, turn about
and eat their consorts? And why is it
that certain kinds of fish. when tropical
streams dry up in the arid season, can
live in the remaining mud without any
water? For answer to these questions
one would naturally think of consulting
a scientific work, but that is no longer
necessary. at least, not while the new
UFA production. Mature and Love-" is
still PLAYING in Washington. for Mature
and Love-" scientific study of the fas-
cinating story of the evolution of human
and animal life, is not book but a
filmi
This is said to be the first time in
screen history that an entire feature
picture. prepared for public exhibition,
has not contained regulation plot and
love story. For actors. Mature and
Love" uses such creatures as bats. snails,
deer, fishes and alligators. 1ntsead of
plot, 1t unfolds true tale, whose inter-
esting aspects are claimed to be much
more fascinating than any fiction.
instead of burying dry facts in
book. as in the case of scientific re-
search, the makers Of this picture have
made pictorial study that all the world
my see and understand. The film IS said
to contain many marvellous scenes of
natural life.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PALACE-"Wind."

A tenth anniversary program Is being
presented at Loew's Palace this week
under the personal supervision of Colby
Hartman, managing director. On the
screen Lillian Gish is seen in her latest
Metro -Goldwyn Mayer sound picture,
Wind" Lars Hanson has the leading
male role and Montague Love has an
important part.
The story is one of elemental emo
tions in a primitive land, land where
the cyclone and the dreaded sand
storms continually lash and scar the
souls of those within it, where primi-
tive passions rule and only the fit sur
vive. Into this land is thrust a
delicately reared Southern girl-and
gradually, under the lash of the ele-
ments, becomes more and more like the
rest And then comes love. 1t comes
on the wings of a tornado while she
is facing the gravest problem woman
can face.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and his
Palace Syncopators are presented in a
cruise round the world, Step On 1t"
produced by Frank Cambria. In the
cast are Paul Mall, black-face COM
edian; Burnoff and Josephine, Spanish
adagio team Bud and Jack Pearson,
comedy dance team; Helen Wright, So
prano, and the Felicia Sorel Girls.
The added attractions include the
M-G-M News, the Fox Movietone News,
several novelties arranged by Colby
Hartman and the Palace Orchestra,
under Harry Borjes.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
COMING Soon.

MARILYN MILLER and Jack Dono-
A'A hue in ziegfeld's mammoth mu-
sical comedy, "Rosalie," come to the
National the week beginning Monday.
November 49, This will be Miss Millers
first appearance in Washington since
Sally" the lottery of bookings having
left out Washington during the tour of
Sunny"
Another George c. Tyler all-star cast
will reach Washington in the near fu-
tlre in this impresarios production of
THE Beaux Strategem," which was
recent Players Club revival Among
the notables will be James T. Powers.
Henry E. Dixey, Frances Starr, FRITZ
Scheff and Raymond Hitchcock.
The first week in December will
bring to this city David Belasco's "The
"Batchelor Father" another success
from the "Old Masters workshop.
Godfrey Kerr June Walker and C. Au-
brey Smith, with the original Belasco
Theater, N. Y, company, will be seen
in this play.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
In Production.

THE latest four productions launched
l. in Hollywood are THE Case of
Lena Smith," the Josef Won Sternberg
effort, with Esther Ralston and James
Hall in the chief roles; Tong War"
directed by William Wellman, with
Florence Vidor as a concert star and
Wallace Beery, the white boss of
Chinatown: Marquis Preferred" star
ring Adolphe Menjou, and Sunset
Pass" Zane Grey's new thriller with
Jack Holt.
The sound stages are active, with
two productions being recorded with
full dialogue-one. Interference" and
the other Half an Hour" the for
mer Broadway play success and
the latter the James M. Barrie drama.
Others in course of filming are Sins
of the Fathers" with Emil Jannings
in a finely drawn Characterization; the
Cooper-Schoedsack opus, THE Four
Feathers THE Canary Murder Case,
from S. S. Van Dimes mystery thriller;
Clara Bow in Three Week Ends" by
Elinor Glyn; George Bancroft's new
est, THE Wolf of Wall Street; wolf
Song" adapted from the Harvey Fer
gusson story and featuring Lupe We
lez, dynamic Latin beauty; Gary
Cooper and Louis Wolheim, Victor
Fleming directing; Some One to
Love-" in which Nancy Carroll has a
featured part, and the new Bebe Dan
iels' picture Of newspaper life.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
The Terror a Thriller.

"T'HE TERROR" as a play on the
stage, has held the imagination OF
Londoners for over three years. Warner
Bros. have made it into screen play.
"a Vitaphone 100 per cent all-talking
picture" in which gruesomeness, shivers.
thrills and laughter are said to far eX-
ceed the original
The celebrated scenarist. Harvey
Gates. did the adaptation of the Edgar
Wallace play. and Roy Del Ruth di-
rected the screen production.
An apparently century-old English
manor house is locale for the story.
The ancient" mansion has sliding
panels, vast, smoky, glimmering fires
and an underground torture chamber
suggestive of the dark ages where the
characters take part in spooky seances,
sitting with joined hands about the
great table in the cobwebby room
haunted by the grisly Terror" itself
May McAvoy plays the daughter of
the aged doctor who keeps the house as
rest cure" and is the especial OBJ
iect of the attacks of The Terror"
Edward Everett Horton plays the part
of tippling and terrified lover, and
the cast includes Louise Fazenda, Alec
B. Francis, Holmes Herbert, Mathew
Betz, John MILAN, Otto Hoffman,
Joseph Girard and Frank Austin.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Ritz in "Ritzy Rosie. y

ONE of the worlds famous hotels,
~ the Ritz of New York, has been
reproduced in Los Angeles. But it will
not be open to the public.
1t figures in First Nationals picture
"Ritzy Rosie" in which Alice White
and Jack Mulhall are featured. An
entire stage was filled by exact replicas
of the familiar lobby, two banquet halls,
several private dining rooms and vari-
Gus halls and corridors of the famous
hoStelry.
"Ritzy Rosie" also has one of the most
extensive casts yet assembled in First
National picture. Sixteen well known
players appear in the principal roles
alone. including three of the organi-
zation's regular leading ladies, two lead
ing men and an eminent stage come
dian.
Heading the cast are Thelma Todd,
Doris Dawson, James Ford, Benny
Rubin, George Stone, Natalie Joyce,
Frances Hamilton, Fred Kelsey, Andy
Devine and Jay Eaton. The locale of
the picture is New York City and a
fashionable, nearby beach resort, but
within this limit its settings are very
comprehensive, covering typical New
York atmosphere from the Ritz to the
tenements. The story was written by
Charles Beeban and Garrett Fort.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Once Acted by Maude
Adams.

ONE of Maude Adams plays, James
~ M. Barrie's Half an Hour" will
enter production as an all-dialogue pic
ture at the Paramount West Coast
Studios.
Ruth Chatterton. H. B. Warner,
Robert Edeson, Ethel Wales, Wilfrld
Noy and Joyce Marie Coad will portray
Barries characters on the screen.
Half an Hour" will be directed by
William c. de Mile, who is preparing
the continuity.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
A Television Model.

WILMA BANKY, co-starring with
Ronald Colman In 1.-Two Lovers" at
Loew's Columbia, it is claimed, was
selected by the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. for the first successful
transmission Of motion pictures by tele-
photograph.
cago at noon we're shown a few hours
later at the Embassy Theater in New
York
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Willy English Producers.

JOSEPH STRIKER, who was a fea-
tured player in Pathe's THE King
OF Kings" THE Wise Wife" and "a
Harp in Hook" has just returned from
England, where he spent six months III
film work In British studios.
He says the English studios are work
Ing at top speed. At the time of his
departure seventeen features were be-
ing filmed in London. A recent working
agreement with the German studios has
brought about an exchange between The
two countries of stars, directors and
cameramen. so that some of the lead
ing German directors are now directing
pictures in England. Camera work,
which had previously been bad in Eng
llsh production, he says, today Is ex-
cellent
English producers. says Striker, are
well advanced In the production of
sound pictures, but so far have not
warmed to the introduction Of dialogue.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
A Movie Novelty

THE Quillan family is probably
Americas largest in one profession.
There are 11-Dad and Mother Quill
Ian, Eddie himself. the irrepressible; his
sisters and 3 brothers. The whole tribe
appears in Pathes NOISY Neighbors."
This makes one think of the want ad
that appeared in Topics of the Day
Widow with sons desires to meet
widower with 6. Object, foot ball
team"