davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Plain Color Celanese Veilss
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Coloriul. sheer. and heavier
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Evening star., 1928-03-22
TWINS PERSONALITY
SUBJECT OF TESTS
California Professor Hopes Expert
ments on 1000 Children Will
Aid Psychology.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, March EFF
forts to determine how nearly twins
are identical at birth, and to what
extent they retain the similarity In
spite of the influence of. environment,
will be made by the University of Cali
fornia in study of 500 sets of twins
Prof. H. E. Jones. director of re-
search in the university's Institute of
Child Welfare, announced the under
taking yesterday. Hope was expressed
that the experiments would throw new
light on vital elements in psychology.
Prof Jones said observation of the
Evening star., 1928-03-22
CITIZENS HEAR PASTOR.
Rev. w. L. Washington Addresses
Southwest Civic Group.

Rev. w. L. Washington. pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church: r.. c. Brooks
and Thomas walker gave short ad-
the monthly meeting of the Southwest
Civic Association in Randall Junior
High School last night.
Tentative plans to have Senator
Capper of Kansas address mass meet
ing in the Randall School auditorium
were explained to the association by
J. White, chairman Of the finance
committee
President H. H. Banks presided
Evening star., 1928-03-22
EXTENSION GRANTED.
Film Firm Gets More Time to File
Report With Trade Commission.

The Paramount, Famous Players, Lasky
Corporation yesterday was granted until
April Is to file new report of COM
pliance with the Federal Trade Com
mission order 10 cease US Of the block
booking system Of their motion picture
films.
The extension was granted at the re-
quest Of the corporation.
On March 8 the commission disap-
proved compliance report made by the
corporation In answer 10 the cease and
desist order issued last June.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Jspan's richest man, according 70
records Of income tax returns for 1927
just made public, Is Baron Hisaya
Iwasaki whose yearly income Is nearly
S2150 600
Evening star., 1928-03-22
DANCER AWARDED $40, 900


CLEVELAND, March 90 R).-Ger-
trude McGushion. 2z-year-old dancer, Of
New York. won a verdict of $4,000
from a jury In Common Pleas Court
yesterday in her breach Of promise pit
against Duci Kerekjarto, theater and
concert violinist..
Miss McGushion said the violinist.
after promising to marry her, welded
Mrs Marguerite Hahn Kaase, wealthy
Cleveland widow. instead.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
FERRIS HAS "FAlR NIGHT"
Senator's Condition, However, Is
Held Unchanged.

Senator Ferris had fair night and
his general condition is unchanged" his
physicians bulletin said this morning
The Michigan Senator has been
dangerously Ill since Saturday with
bronchial pneumonia.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Warrant Officer Retired,

Warrant Oficer George II. Peck has
been place don the retired list of the
Army on account Of disability incident
to the service.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Dundee Shades
French Scrapper
at Pennsy ark

Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill,
junior lightweight, shaded Henri
Dewanaker of Philadelphia in the
ten-round feature bout Of the open
ing Pennsylvania A. A. mitt show at
Pennsy Park Monday night. The
classy Rock Island pug came from
behind and unleashed couple of
terrific hooks in the seventh round
that nearly upset the Frenchman.
From then on Mike did a good
job of keeping his opponent behind
on points. Only very small crowd
turned ont. The preliminary card
was mediocre. The Times decisions
in the prelims:
Red HoIIowy, Indiana polls. outpointed
Paul Anthony, Omaha. eight rounds.
Joey Wolf. Chicago, outpointed Earl
Orr. Indianapolis. six rounds.
Jimmy Neal. Cincinnati, knocked out
Johnny Neal, Indianapolis, second round.
Carl Schmadel. indianapolis. out
pointed Speedy Reynolds, Indianapolis,
four rounds.
Next weeks feature will bring
together Joe Sekyra, the Dayton
pug, who appeared here several
times before climbing the fistic
ladder of fame. and Jimmy Francis
Brooklyn heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
BY DICK MILLER

The Indianapolis municipal links
golf championship tournament got
under way at each of the four eight
een-hole city owned courses today.
In addition to naming the last sur
vivor of match play that will get
under way Wednesday, the munich
pal links champion, the meet also
will determine the members of a
four-man team to go to Philadelphia
July 81, Aug. /, 2, 3 and 4 over the
Cobbs Creek course.
Original plans to have sixty-four
qualiflers for match pay were al
tered by Harry Schopp, tournament
chairman, and thirty-two instead
will be used. Because there are
different numbers entered at the
various courses, it has been decided
to allow a proportionate number
qualify from each course according
to the number who enter.
Pairings Tonight
The qualihers will be- paired at
South Grove clubhouse tonight i'm
mediately after the last players have
turned in their cards. Every posi-
BILE effort will be made to allow the
matches to be played with the great
est possible convenience to the
players.
First-round matches will be played
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Gene Hangs K. O.
on SteUeW With
'One-Buck Word

BIZ NEA Service
SPECULATOR, N. Y, July TO-
When Gene Tunney heard that Al
Smith had been nominated he called
Steve flanagan, his press rep
resentative, who, by the way, gained
fame as publicity director of the In
dianapolis Speedway, to the royal
palace and directed him to take
down a wire of congratulations to
the Governor.
1t was. long telegram and in it
Tunney expressed his belief that in
a national administration, of the
Governor there would be no
hypocrisy or "demaguzhery." Steve
took, the hypocrisy without being
staggered, but when he was hit with
the second baby he was f1oored.
He went to his quarters and
spared with a dictionary over all
the DIS and couldn't find the word.
He went back to the royal palace
and told Tunney he would have to
throw in the sponge.
"You would have spared yourself
the labor if you had asked me when
Il was debating the message" Tun-
ney said. "It is spelled d-e-m-a-
p-o-p-ll-e-r-V"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Baseball Fans Pour in Selections
for Mythical ALA. A. Aggregation
Times Contest Meets With Quick and Heavy Response;
Prize List Increased to Boost Friendly Affair.

In last Saturdays issue. The
Times asked local and State baseball
followers to try their skill at pick
ing an all-American Association
team, the reward to be nominal but
well worth the price of a two-cent
stamp.
Furthermore, the contest offers
the fans an opportunity to match
their baseball knowledge with that
of experienced league diamond
writer's.
In Mondays mail selections we're
received from fifty-one fans. Four
we're received from one family. And
today another heavy batch ap-
peared.
The contest will be kept open un-
til next Tuesday and the blank to be
filled out will be carried on the
Times sport page at intervals the
remainder of this week. Read the
blank and follow instructions.
Fans Follow the Dope
From the size-up of the selections
already in, it is evident the fans
keep close watch on the A. A. stars.
No selections will be counted that
do not reach The Times sports de-
partment by Tuesday, July II at /
p. m.
The top prize, a baseball auto
graphed by Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig, the home run twins, makes
an attractive souvenir to show off to
friends and other prizes will come
in handy if you care to go places.
The Kind Reb Hits
Secretary Clauer of the Indians
today added another award, a new
American Association baseball, the
kind that Reb Russell frequently
hits over into the railroad yards
back of Washington park.
Feminine fans are urged to get in
on the contest, and this means ad-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Paddock to
Run for u. S.
in Olyrnpiad
Charley Cleared of Charges
of Professionalism; His
Third Trip.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

bNeTAA
NEW YORK, July 1O-Charley
Paddock made preparations today to
enact in real life his role in the mo-
ton picture, 1.-THE Olympic Hero,
the part which almost caused him
to be barred from the 1928 olympic
team.
Cleared of all charges of protes-
sionalism by Daniel j. Ferris, chair
man Of the national registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, Paddock will sail aboard the
S. S. Roosevelt Wednesday as q
member of his third Olympic team.
Some time back Paddock made a
motion picture in which he won an
Olympic race and a girl, and for so
doing brought down the wrath OF
many officials of amateur athletics
who repeatedly have attempted to
have the famous sprinter ruled pro-
fessional.
The Southern Pacific Association
Of the A. A. U. investigated the case
Of Paddock on June II and cleared
him of all charges Of professional
ism growing out Of the picture. Aft
davits were presented and signed by
Franklin M. Baldwin, producer of
the picture, and Nicholas Schenck.
the exhibitor, attesting Paddock did
not receive any remuneration for
his part in making the picture.
Previously Paddock had appeared
in another picture for which he re-
ceived remuneration, but his anna
teur standing was not contested be-
cause the picture had no connec-
ton with Paddock's fame as
sprinter.
Even after Paddock won the right
to be selected for the Olympic team
by finishing second to Charley
Borah in the 200 meter final at
Cambridge, the National A. A. u.
track and field committee by a vote
of 5 to and the Olmpic selection
committee by vote of to l op-
posed his selection.
Only the threat of Robert S.
Weaver, president of the Southern
Pacific Association of the A. A. u,
to withdraw the twelve members of
the Los Angeles A. c. who had made
the Olympic team from competing
at Amsterdam unless Paddock was
given a fair hearing prevented Pad
dock from being left off the original
selections.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Semi Final Contests Played in Times Legion Junior Tourney
Bouts Tonight at
Fl. Harrison

Ten Rounds-Tommy Crowley, Pitts
burgh, VS.. Buster Brown, st. Louisi 1873
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Mckey O'Dowd, Muncie,
VS.. Billy Cecil, Louisville; 1870 pounds.
Six ROunds--Pug Days. Louisville, VS..
Billy Moore, Indianapolis; 155 pounds.
Six Rounds-Pst Mcqueen. Louisville, VS..
Johnny Murphy, indianapolis; 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Joe Levy. INDIANAPOLIS, VS..
Jimmie oBrian, Owensboro, Ky.i 1875
pounds.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Big League Stuff

Ray Kolp. Cincinnati pitcher, hit a
timely single in the sixth to score two
runs and aid the Reds to a 5-to-4 victory
over the. Phillies. Kolp virtually won his
own ball game.
With the excellent pitching by Jack Rus
sell and Ed Morris, the Boston Red Sox
twice beat the Detroit Tigers. 4 to 0 and
to 2.
The New York Yankees beat the st.
Louis Browns 4 to 0 in the first game, but
the Browns made twenty hits in the sec
ond, winning IL to 6.
six-run rally in the fifth inning gave
the st. Louis Cardinals an to victory
over the Boston Braves.
The New York Giants dropped their
third straight game to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, to 8. Burleigh Grimes pitched
his thirteenth victory of the season.
The Brooklyn Robins climbed to within
four points Of fourth place by defeating
the Chicago Cubs, to g.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Winners to Clash in TituIar
Battle on Satur-
day.
AT WASHINGTON PARK
Three-CS Automatically
Disqualified by Rules.

The winners of this afternoons
semi final battles in the American
Legion junior baseball tournament
will clash at Washington Park Sat-
urday afternoon for the Seventh
district championship and the right
to represent indianapolis in the re-
gional NEST at Logansport, July 81
and %.
Two semi-final tilts were to be
staged this afternoon at Brookside
Park, the st. Philips Boys Club op-
posing the Buccanear A. C.s on Dia-
mend No. l, and the Holy Trinity
nine meeting the Little Indians on
Diamond No 2. The indianapolis
Times is sponsoring the Seventh
district tournament.
The results of the quarter-fi
contests were:
St. Philips. IS: Kansas Sc. Blues, O.
Holy Trinity. s; Junior Yankees. 0.
iitts atSapfeI Indians n g. Three-cs @eSsF % %1forfe
The Three-C's defeated the Little
Indians, to 2, but the losers
VI OhlpIly 11lCO d plObCoO Will Liz
Times-Legion Seventh district COM
mittee alleging that Wilbur Becker,
star infielder of the Thrce-C's was
over the age limit.
Investigation of birth records re-
vealed the fact Becker will be II in
October and therefore is over the
age limit, sustaining the protest and
automatically disquanfying the
Three-C's. The Legion rules state
distinctly that eligible players must
not attain their seventeenth birth
day before January, 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

a nice delivery and an effective fast
ball.
Dodge Brothers nine of the Motor
5e.ags League stopped the winning streak Of the
won eleven straight games. Good field
ing. and the pitching of John Tracy along
with several double plays aided in the
humbling Of the strong Bucks. Next
Sunday the Dodge team will play either
the Spades Cf Brookside Cubs. Teams de-
string games call Lincoln 3537 and ask
for Tracy.
Spades desire a game for next Sunday.
Call Cherry O775-M, Spades lost to Green
field Sunday. to l.
Dady A. C.s defeated the indianapolis
Cubs Sunday, 9 to Z. Ewing pitching for
famed six batters. Next Sunday the
A. C.s meet the Acme A. AS at Rhodius
Park. Murray twirled for the Cubs and
was touched for seventeen blows.
CARMEL. Ind, July 1O-Carmel Re
serves defeated the indianapolis Triangles
Triangle batters, was the outstanding
player.
streak by defeating the Burke Cadillac
,.eam. The Marmons have bolstered their
lineup and desire games with State clubs
for July is and %. Call Lincoln 1856 dur
bury Ave.
Bloomington NJ Commercials Sunday at
Bloomington, to. 0. The game was played
IN in one hour no. 1 and d. four our nj minutes III Dick
would like to hear from a strong State
club for July IS. Address w. r. Day, 63l6
Ferguson St.. or call Humboldt 1926.
indianapolis Red Men will pay New
Palestine next Sunday ct New Palestine.
A meeting. will be held Friday evening at
the Capitol bowling alleys. All players are
requested to attend.
Bridgeport defeated the woodside A. Cs.
winners. Next Sunday bridgeport plays
at Hail. Ind.
Mars. Hill defeated Mohawk Sunday. 9
to O. Mars Hill will play the Indianapolis
Trojans next Sunday at p. m.
game Sunday defeating the Midways 5
to l. Field pitched steady ball. Hank
Mueller's catching and Seals play at short
featuring the game. Score:
7. NJ S. ..... ........ los los 0Oi OSp SSx-5 3
Pearson and Pierson; Field and Mueller.
indianapolis Triangles will travel to
Marion Sunday. to meet the strong Marion
a fast pace in State competition. Triangles
will work out this evening at Garfield
All players take notice. Strong State
teams desiring games in August and Sep
St. or cali Drexei 6sS4.
Western A. AS lost hard fought game
to the Mickleyville Greys Sunday. II to Z.
An important meeting will be held on
the diamond by the Westerns this eve
ming at T. All players are urged to be
present.
Shanklin Club will practice at Rhodius
Park Wednesday evening at $50. All play
ers are urged to report. Shanklins would
like to hear from good left-handed
pitcher. Cal Deatrick at Belmont 0809.
ARCADIA, Ind-The Arcadia Boosters
won by forfeit, from the Elwood Mer-
chants Sunday, when the Elwood team
failed to appear. The Thorntown club will
piav ~ Arcadia nfyf S17fnv'
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
1 en- Events on
Dog Race Card

Broad Ripple Park will have its
first of series of dog races tonight
on the specially constructed track
situated in the athletic field just
east Cf the bathing beach.
The races, ten in number, viii be
between both greyhounds and whip
pets, all well trained and pedigreed
dogs from the kennels of John Holle
and George Hornaday.
The races will be under the aus
pices of the Arahas JOY Joyners
Club, a local pleasure organization.
First event at 8:15 (D.STJ.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (YankeesD, 80.
Gehrig (Yankeesl, l9.
Hauser tAthleticsl, -.
Blue browns 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson (Cubs), %.
Bottomley Cards. 10.
Bissonette tRobinsl II.
Hornsby Braves, is.
Hurst (Philliesl IL.
Hafey Cards, 10.
YESTERDAYS HoRIERs
L. Waner (Piratesl. Hendrick (Roblns'.
Harper (Cardsl. Bottomley Cards. 81.
Ter (Bravesl. Meusel tYankees), Paschsl
(Yankeesj, Clancy white SoX).
Totals-National League. 337: America
League, 296; seasons total, 633.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Tunney Goes
Through 7 en-
Round Drill
Large Crowds Gather at
Camp to See Champ
Gene Work.

BIZ United Press
SPECULATOR, N. Y, July TO-
Large crowds are gathering here
daily to watch Gene Tunney work
out in preparation for the defense
of his title against Tom Heeney in
their f1fteen-round title bout at
Yankee stadium July 26.
Monday Tunney boxed the
equivalent of ten rounds, going
three each with Harold Mays and
Billy Vidabeck, and punching the
bags for four rounds.
The champion perspired freely,
but did not appear to be tired at
the finish.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Morgan, Marin
Set for Scrap

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Tod Nor
gan of Seattle, Wash, and Eddie
(CannonbalD Martin of Brooklyn,
completed training today for their
15-round junior lightweight cham
pionship bout at Ebbets Field
Brooklyn, Wednesday.
Confident of retaining his title,
Morgan has asked Promoter Hum
bert j. Fugazy to get him match
with the lightweight champion,
Sammy Mandell.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Press

Babe Ruth-Hit one single in three az
tempts in the first game failed to hit
IN three attempts in the second game.
Lou Gehrig-Doubled in two trips to tie
plate In the first game; was ordered OF.
the field in the second for disputing a
tempt.
Ty Cobb-Connected for single in i've
attempts.
iris Speaker-Did not play.
frankie Frisch-Out OF game bAoauss
of injuries.
Paul Waner-Two singles out Of three
attempts.
Harry Heilmann-Did not play in first
game; hitless in the second in four trips
Rogers Hornsby--Hit double and two
singles in four times at bat.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

ditional prizes. Therefore, two
tickets to show at the Indiana
Theater and two to a performance
at the Palace Theater have been
tackled to the list by Walter Hick-
man, Times dramatic editor.
Out-of-town fans have jumped
into the affair and 1t is apparent
they intend to give the city rooters a
hard run for the galaxy of awards.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

S i + / k c o u I S per
contest. The Boys
Club dropped its
third game of the
season Sunday to
the Conners' Gar
fields, 8 to 7. Boys
Club has won
thirteen of sixteen
games and next
Sunday will oppose
t he Fount t al n
Square team at
Riverside No. 4, at
1890 Cd. S. t.) Geiss
will be on the
7 T,alltnr mound x1yitb
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
SAME STOR.Y FOR RAY

After winning marthoVe race
at Atlantic City on June 20, Joie
Ray said, "that was just a good
workout for him before winning
the Olympic marathon" Funny
part is that he might win at Am
sterdarl,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 10. = Steve
O'Neill, veteran catcher, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident Friday, was on the road to
recovery today.
He received cuts and bruises about
the head and face and fears were
expressed that an infection had set
in, but it was announced today that
the infection had been arrested.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
SAINTS BUY INFIELDER

BU Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 10.-Of1-
cials of the st. Paul american As
sociation club today announced the
signing of Bobby Murray, int1elder
He was purchased frcm the New
Haven Eastern League club.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

MTEW YORK, July TO- Because
! y it is the American custom
and possibly the world custom-to
stress the spectacular and unusual
in sports, many otherwise gifted
performers fail to receive their full
share of the hooplas.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
HEN sHORTsToP INJURED

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan 1O.-Eddie
Taylor, Toledo shortstop, fractured
an ankle bone while sliding to the
plate in the ninth inning Monday
and he will be out of action for
many weeks.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

TOE GEISS. star southpaw pitcher
y for the Lauter Boys Club, is be-
ing boosted by his team as one of
the best young twirlers in the city.
Geiss won eight straight games for
the Lauters with an average of ten
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Monday Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ......... COO 001 010-2 10 0
Kansas City ........ 600 900 000-o
wilkinson and Meyer; Murray, Morrison
and ePters.
Columbus ........ O2O 200 oil 8 IA 2
St. Paul .......... oil 030 90x-14 l6
Lyons, zumbro and Shinault; Belts and
CASTOR.
Toledo ........... 030 201 002-8 IL
Minneapolis ....... 131 600 O00--5
Pfefer and ONeil; Benton, williams
and McMul en-.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10
Tribe Slams
Is Hits and
Helps Lead
Yde Goes Full Route in
Milwaukee Suggest; Cir
cult Drive by Florence.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, July 10.-After
winning q slugging match in the
series opener Monday, the Tribe
pacemakers held a lead OF four and
one-half games in the Hickey loop
pennant race today as they pre-
pared to tangle with the Brewers
in the second tilt of the series. The
score Monday was IL to 8.
Emil Yde went the full route and
travelled along on a lead in the late
innings. Milwaukee used three
pitchers, Ballou, Eddleman and
Reitz and indianapolis collected
fifteen hits, five being for extra
bases.
Florence drove OUT a home run,
Haney and Comorosly triples and
Spencer and Holke doubles. The
Brewers also hit hard, but they mis-
cued in the field five times and the
Indians took advantage Of the open
ings. Twelve blows we're made off
Yde, including a home run by Pick,
triples by Pick, McNIenemy and
Brief, and double by Pick.
Eddie Pick slammed out four hits
and he was a tough opponent for
the Indians to retire.
Comorosky crashed Brewer pitch
ing for three hits and Warstier
drove in four runs with two singles
and a sacrifice.
The seventh inning at milwaukee, Mon
day saw eight runs scored. flVe by the In
dams and three by the Brewers. The
large Monday crowd Of $500 was well en-
tertained by the slashing tactics Of both
teams. but Brewer fans yelled murder"
whenever a home pastimer made boot"
Wild Matthews, Tribe centerfelder.. for
merly played with the Brewers and he
has plenty of fun when the Indians mas
ter the Milwaukee aggregation.
Generously drew two passes in addition
to polling three hits.
Milwaukee fought hard until the last
and pushed over three runs IN the ninth.
Bill Burwel. veteran right-hander re-
turned by Pittsburgh when Erwin Brame
was recalled, Joined his old mates in Mil
waukee Monday.
The Indians went through without an
error in the series opener.
Pick started the fourth with a double
but failed to score.
II was an unusual contest for battery
errors on the part OF the league leaders
Yde had two wild pitches and Spencer
and Florence each had a passed ball.
Milwaukee tailed three runs after two
out in the final inning.
Milwaukee never was in the lead. The
Indians got out in front in the fourth in
ming and remained ahead for the after
noon.
Brewers and Indians have met eleven
times this season. Milwaukee winning six
games and the Tribe FIVE Including to-
days contest. three more games remain
IN the current series.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-10

Urban Shock
er has passed
from the ranks
of the Yankee
pitc h e RS. He
was one of the
greatest spit
ball pitcnerS of
all time. lie
pitched wit h
his arm, his
heart and his
head. Over a
space of twelve
wars bo i.raV-