davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
NORMAN ANGEL. WILL
LECTURE. ON PRIMARY

Noted English Economist to Speak
Here Sunday.
Both advocates and opponents OF
the primary election system and di-
rect election of Senator'S will find
the lecture to be given by Norman
Angel, English economist-publicist,
of especial interest, sponsors of the
event say.
Angel will speak at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Children's Stockings
39c Pair

Remarkable Friday values are these
full-length stockings of silk and
rayon, or of rayon and Isle. in En-
glish or fine ribbed styles; fully REIN
forced; sizes 61s to 91s. Firsts and ir-
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

guilty to charges of possessing C
still. 1t was thought their test
mony was desired in regard to GER
tain other liquor violations being in
vestigated by the grand jurors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Need for choosing and supporting
capable representatives will be
stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
PRISONERS TO TESTIFY
John KIarick and Martin JunOvich
Returned From LeavenwOrth.

John KIarich and Martin Juno
vich, sentenced to Leavenworth
penitentiary on liquor charges in
Federal Court two months ago,
were returned to Indianapolis
Wednesday in custody of guards to
appear before the Federal grand
jury.
Klarich and Junovich pleaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Silk Chiffon Stockings
S ais: SOC Pr. t csi:t:


A wonderful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Sale of 500 Yds.
Rayon Remnants

These are beautiful
serviceable fabrics in us
able re m n a mt lengths
from 4 up to IL yards.
There are rayon alpacaS,
dolby weave rayons and
others. Some are seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Slipper with solid leather sole and rub
Der heel-made over comfortable, wide
last. Will give wonderful service. Sizes
liz to 2. Downstairs at AyreS.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11

importance of the screen as an ac-
cessory in certain phases of interior
decoration. This has reached such a
point that some designers are giving
their entire attention to the presen-
tation of these objects in a way
which make them blend beautifully
into any interior where the modern
motif is uppermost. The whole spir-
it of the new things which are being
done along these lines in interior
decoration is based on the idea that
this generation is trying to create
something which will be character
istic of itself and not be forever
borrowers from the designs and dec
Orations of other days. Just as the
early ColOnials developed their own
furniture and just as the various
periods in other countries have been
distinguished by their own art, so
the designers and decorators of to-
day are trying to put into concrete
form something which will be SYM
bolic of the age in which we live.
For example, when some of the new
furniture first came out, it was
as skyscraper furni-
ture because the bookcases, desks
and some other articles seemed to
have some of the lines which dis
tinguish the great modern buildings
which are Americas own contribu-
ton to the world. This name, how
ever, was misleading because, al
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11

though the new art has, it is true,
something of the skyscraper about
it, it's distinguishing notes are sim
plicity, straight lines, hardness,
clarity, the absence of dust and dirt
and an abundance of color, while, at
the same time, comfort is emphasiz-
ed in every part. Into this scheme
the screen enters and takes it's place
because the designs offered are so
much a part of the whole and, also,
because it enhances the general ef-
feet when it is made in the clear,
clean, fresh-looking lacquered ma
terials. Some of the screens are be-
ing decorated in pyralin. This ma
terial has an unusual place in the
modern art setting because it makes
contrast possible and is so pleasant
to the touch. Modern art aims to do
away with the harshness of metals.
Besides that, this plastic adds a
touch of beauty, which gives it as
prominent place artistically as the
old ivory had in the hands of the
master craftsman of medieval days.
Some of the artists in France are
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
SUN OIL COMPANY
IMPROVES IT'S PRODUCT

The Sun Oil Company, whose
"Blue Sunoco" motor fuel made such
a phenomenal showing this past
year, is presenting to discriminating
motorists SunocO, the improved gol-
den colored motor oil.
The outstanding feature of this
product is it's absolute purity which
is necessary for perfect fabrication,
and also its unusually high viscos1-
ties, or to be less technical, its ex-
tremely heavy body.
Mr.. Ludlow Clayden, Chief Re-
search Engineer of the Sun Oil Com
pany, is responsible for the state
ment that no other motor oil equals
the high viscosity of Sunoco rec
commended for the different types of
motor cars. Since high speed, high
compression motors are flooding the
market today, it takes an unusually
pure and heavy oil to prevent un-
usual wear in the pistons. Some
other refineries are also making
their oils heavier, but Mr.. Clayden
states that their laboratory tests
prove that no viscosities are so high
as that of Sunoco, the distilled mo-
tor oil.
The Sun Oil Company which is a
strong believer in newspaper adver-
tising, is using newspapers again
this year to tell the public of the
unusual qualities Of it's splendid
products. The Sun Oil Company's
advertising is always conspicuous by
modesty of statement, and by un-
derstating rather than overstating
the truth. It is obvious, therefore,
that newspaper readers find Sunoco
products better than they are led to
expect.
The Sun Oil Company has long
made it a cardinal point to sell its
high quality products without a
premium price. Advertisements of
this oil, you will see in this paper
from time to time.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11

using ivory in certain of their dec
orations but the quantity of this ma
terial is so scarce that it is impos-
sible to employ it on large scale
and the leaders in the modern art
movement have found that modern
materials, such as pyralin, lend
themselves perhaps even better to
the working out of certain motifs
than other products. The screens
get an added beauty because the
lacquered fabric of which they are
made is satin finished. This is a
beautiful surface and one which
makes possible a detail in the en-
semble of decoration which blends
most harmoniously into it.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11

Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans, at
Washington, last week.
Miss Debora life of Philadelphia
was the guest of friends here the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Tip to snObs

Equality may not always be possi-
BILE, but brotherhood always is
American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM
By Mary Buell.
Interior Decorator

Attractive living rooms can be
created almost overnight by a lit
tie judicious use of color. Seldom
is it necessary to go to any great
expense or to inaugurate any radi-
cal changes in existing decorations
or furniture.
In securing a color harmony in
your living room, you should be
careful to match the shades in your
curtains and upholstery as nearly
as possible with the colors you
plan to use on your furniture and.
woodwork. You should also watch
carefully that fundamental rule of
interior decoration, that the values
of the ceiling, the walls and the
floor must follow that order in tone
value. That is light ceiling, slight
ly darker walls and darker floors.
suggest that in starting to re-
decorate your living room you begin
with a single color, or possibly two
cOlors, and work out your harmon
izing shades after the original or
predominating shade has been fixed.
A table, a chair, a rug-you can
start almost anywhere to fix that
original color. Once it is fixed
build around it.
The rest is largely a matter of
your own preference, your own per-
sonality. A pleasing color combina-
tion which can be achieved with
duco cOlors consists of a bright liv-
ing room corner built around paint
ed furniture. 1t is both gay and
comfortable. Yellow, the predomi-
mating shade, is fixed by a desk
chair and a small table. A buff
desk harmonizes with this color.
A magenta curtain, carefully select
ed as to tone and shade, compile
ments the predominating yellow. A
vivid ducOed mandarin red chair
and book table provide a pleasing
contrast.
CONQUERING TRICKY RUGS
There are usually certain rugs in
the home that we learn by exper-
ience to avoid or walk over eau
tiously. They slip and skid, creep
and crawl all over your floor. They
form a real danger.
And an unnecessary danger, too! ,
For you can now hold these rugs
firmly in place without iniuring
either floor or rug. You merely lay
your rugs over a piece of specially
prepared fabric known as rug anch-
or. 1t is cut just a trife smaller
than the rug and is out of sight.
No fasteners are required and the
rug will always lie smoothly and
will not budge-even when being
vacuum cleaned.
The modern art movement, or
L'Art MOderne, has brought with it |
a greater emphasis tina never on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BY EDDIE ASH

Following their spectacular 2 to
I victory scored over the league
leading Saints Wednesday, Bruno
Betzel's Indians were to hook up
with the A. A. pacemakers in a
double-header this afternoon to
wind up the series. On Friday. the
Kansas City Blues, second place
club, will invade Washington Park
for a three-day stand, opening with
a single tilt ladies day."
The twin bill planned at the ball
yard Wednesday was cut in half
by a mid-afternoon shower, but in
the single fracas staged, the fans
got plenty for their money. South
paw Ferd Schupp held the Apostles
to four hits and registered ten
strikeouts during a great mound
battle with Paul Zahniser, one of
the best righthanders in the league.
The high spot of the struggle
was the eighth inning when Reb
Russell blasted a home run into the
runway between the fences in right
field and the sock was good for two
markers because Warstler was on
base when the veteran connected
for the circuit.
The Saints scored in the opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

is, the moment the touch is avoided
by the action of the runner in dodg-
ing out of line. Immediately call
him out, if. in your opinion, he has
Sut1ciently transgressed the rules.
To fail to do so and then decide
after the runner has reached a cer-
tain base, his objective, that he
should be ruled out for his methods
of running, offers more opportunity
for the umpire to have his decision
criticised.
1 have discovered by long expert
ence that it is next to g. physical i'm
possibility for a runner to avoid be-
ing touched with a fielder directly in
his path and having the ball in his
possession, unless he runs more than
three feet out of line. A freak slide
will often do it, but sliding to avoid
touch is not considered running
in the sense OF escaping the fielder
with the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Diamond Chain Juniors Enter
Times-Legion Baseball Tourney

Entries for the tourney close Fri
day, June Is, and teams desiring
entry blanks can secure them from
Dale Miller, Seventh district chair
man at the A. G. Spalding g.
Bros. store, the Em-Roe store, and
at the sports department of The
Indianapolis Times.
Sidney Maholowitz adjutant of
Memorial Post No. 3, has requested
that Jack Sweeney, manager of the
Diamond Chain Juniors, get in
touch with him at once at Riley
1922.
The Charles c, Carr Company's
Three Cs, sponsored by the John
H. Holiday Post 100, will report
to Rhodius Park No. 2 at 3 p. m.
today and Friday, to begin organ
lied practice. Norman Beplay, cap
tain, will be in charge in the alb
sence of Manager Hildebrand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
st. Louis Cardinals Hot on
Trail of Cincinnati
RedIegS.
GIANTS KEEP UP PACE
Buckeyes May Crack
Double Play Record.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June with
more than one-fourth of the sea-
son exhausted, no National
League club has'faunted any Of
the strong tendencies Of a pen
nant winner.
The league-leading Cincinnati
Reds, after setting the pace since
May %, have lost two straight and
are slipping back with the rest of
the pack. Coming on fast are the
st. Louis Cardinals, spoken of in
select baseball circles as the team
that must be beaten to win the
pennant.
Even held back by the weak
hitting of ROush and Jackson,
the New York Giants are hang
ing tenaciOusly to the leaders. 1t
is difficult to understand what's
keeping the Giants up, with
ROuSh and Jackson batting
around .270 and the infield going
to pieces all too frequently.
How They Stand
Only five games separate the Reds
in first place from the Robins in
fifth place,
The Philadelphia Phillies are the
only club not a contender for the
National League flag. Even the
Boston Braves in seventh place are
far from out-of the race. The Braves
have lost only six more games than
the Reds, but having played ten less,
are, therefore, ten ana a half games
behind the Reds.
Which is not so far when it is con-
sidered the Yankees hold a nine
game lead over the Second-place
Athletics in the American League.
Sensational Fielding
Looking for the secret Of the
success of the Reds, one does not
have to go farther than Hughie
Critz and Horace Ford, the second
base combination. Their sensational
fielding has pulled THE Reds out of
many a tight place.
The Reds have made seventy-six
double plays so far, Ford and Critz
executing most of them. At the
present pace, Cincinnati stands a
good chance to break the major
league record for double plays es-
tablished by Washington in 1923,
when the Senators hung UP 1872.
Although the Cardinals have
not held undisputed leadership
of the league this season, they
are fast headed toward that peak.
The main rockets in the st. Louis
drive are frankie FriSch, Jim
BottOmley and Taylor DOuthit.
Batting 1878, Douthit leads the
league in hits with II. Bottomley,
with batting average of .37O, leads
the league in runs with 40, and is
second in runs batted in with 49,
one less than Del Bissonette of the
Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Diamond Chain Juniors, spon-
sored by the Memorial Post No. 3,
is the latest team to file its entry
in the American Legion Junior
baseball tournament, and members
Of the outfit will attend the Mil
waukee-I Indianapolis American As
ISOLATION game at Washington
Park, Monday, along with approx
imately 400 other boys who will play
in the tourney.
The Junior teams will be the
guests of President James A. Perry
and Bruno Bethel of the Indians.
Final arrangements are being made
and full details will be published
in the Saturday edition of The
Times. The Times is sponsoring
the Legion event in Indiana.
Teams have until noon Monday
to file their entries to be eligible to
get in on the baseball frolic at the
park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Cuban Giants, of Gainesville. Fla. at
Washington Park. June l6 and II. The
cuban Giants have been recommended as
one of the fastest teams in the South
VIII practice Friday evening at Douglas
Park. July 4, % and 20 are open. Write
Gus Fleming: 2l29 Massachusetts, Ave. or
call Cherry 6774.
Clayton Independents will play the King
open dates for July |, IS. % and 20. For
games write Lester Archer. Clayton. Ind,
or call SOIL.
Hoosier A. B. Cs will travel to Rush
vile Sunday to play the strong RuShville.
Negro clubs in Indianapolis, having lost
but one game this season and that by
one-run margin. June II and "a remain
open and strong State clubs are asked to
write Martin Moore, l747 Northwestern
Ave.
Indianapolis Meldon Club has couple
strong State clubs desiring games call or
wire r. J, Stehlin, 91s Olive st.
Indianapolis Cubs easily defeated the
Laurel A. C.s Sunday. at Rhodius Park.
Cubs will practice Friday evening at $50
at Rhodius Park. All players are re-
uuested to attend. Cubs desire to book
Call Belmont 0809 and ask for John Skies
or write Harry Drummer, 1241 w. Ray st.
Diamond Chain A. c. will meet the
Triangle Juniors Sunday at Rhodius Park
diamond No. at 1890. All players take
l4-15 year-old class, call Drexel 6798-W
and ask for Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

Acorns defeated the Edgewood A. S q Sefe
Sunday. 20 to 0. Sunday the Acorns play
ut louisville. June II and "a are open.
Teams desiring games write Paul Thomp-
son. Lawrence. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Chadd Added TO
Butler's Staff

Archie Chadd, versatile Butler
athlete, who captained the Bull
dog basketball squad last season.
has been appointed a member o.
the Blue and White athletic staff.
it has been announced. Chadd will
take up his new duties next fall.
Chadd will act as assistant to
Robert Nipper with the freshman
footballers next fall and will assist
Paul Hinkle with the varsity basket
ball squad. In addition the Balm
bridge lad will be in charge of the
freshman baseball squad next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Stars Gather
for National
Meet Friday
Stanford Favorite to Take
Team HonorS in COL
Iegiate Event.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Hundreds Of
track athletes-the pick of the
country's university and college
squads-arrived here today for the
opening of the National Collegiate
A. A. championships at Soldiers
Field Friday.
Stanford, which won the Eastern
meet recently for the second con-
secutive year, was the favorite to
capture the national title, although
Illinois, Big Ten champion, was eX-
pected to give the Westerners close
competition.
The preliminaries and trial heats
will be held Friday, the finals Sat-
urday.
For the first time since 1923, team
championships will be awarded as
we'll as individual championships.
Michigan had the last officially
recognized championship team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Is May Run
in Rich Race
atArlington
Classy Field to Face Barrier
Saturday in American
Derby.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, June Fifteen
thoroughbreds probably will COM
prise the starting field in the rich
American Derby at Arlington Park
track here Saturday. The gross
value of the race is $31,700.
Probable starters in the race are:
Misstep, Toro, Jack Higgins, Law
ley, Solace, Eugene S, Reign Olga,
Sea Rip, Galahad, Typhoon, Irish
Pal, Rurick, Billy Culbertson, Black
wood and Strolling Player.
Chick Lang, who rode Reign
Count to victory in the historic
Kentucky Derby recently, will have
the leg up on Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Scar Rip. Reign Olga also is en-
tered under the Hertz colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
National League Chase Is Open Affair." Leaders Bm1ced
Harrison Opening
Postponed Until
Tuesday June IL

On account of unsettled weather
conditions, Captain Clark, FIT. Har-
rison matchmaker, postponed this
weeks outdoor Army post boxing
show until next Tuesday night,
June IL.
Ooriginally carded for Tuesday Of
this week, rain interfered and it
was planned to stage the opening
summer program Wednesday, but
again showers fell and this led the
captain to decide to start all over
next Tuesday.
In the meantime Clark will ref
cree a fistic show at Bloomington
tonight, where the Legion post
there is putting on a number of
scraps.
The same card scheduled for this
week at FIT. Harrison will be pre-
sented next week without change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Indians Series With League Leaders
Brought to Close in Double-Header
Two Games Here Today and Blues Come Friday;
Russell Beats Saints With Homer as SChupp Fans TO-

round when Merchant reached first
On a bobble, stole second and crossed
the plate on Funk's single. And
there was no further scoring until
Russell unbelted his mighty wallop
in the eighth.
Fans had about given up hope of
the Indians nicking Zahniser for 9
run until the big moment"
Matthews opened the Indians half
by skying to Scarritt. Warstler
walked and Haney popped to More
hart.
High and Far
When Russell stepped to the
plate the crowd appeared to sense
something dramatic and the root
ers shouted fer Reb to Swing from
his ankles" And he timed his
swing perfectly, bat met ball and
the sphere sailed high and far to
deep right and over the low fence.
Layne flied to Davis and the Indi-
ans we're LEADING, to /.
Schupp. pitching one of the best
games of his A. A. career. got Roett-
ger on a fly to Matthews as
starter in the ninth and Davis sent
high twisting foul down the line
hack of first base. Russell, playing
that station in the absence of the
crino,ed Holke, chased the pellet.
collided with the stand, slipped in
the mud. but got his glove under
the falling ball in time for a sem
sational catch. The niftiest first
sacker in baseball could not have
improved on that risky play.
H. Anderson went up to hit for
Scarritt and Schupp called on all
his reserve End famed the pinch
hitter to end the contest.
The victory put the Indians with
in n game and a half of the league
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

st4 Ina'p HG0 Gross t defeated the
SUNDAY. Dave Field pitched a great game
men, Next Sunday the Y NJ. S. meet
the Universals at Garfield Park.
LAWRENCE. Ind fast Lawrence
Sunday, %. to 0. Sunday the Acorns play
Teams desiring games write Paul Thomp-
son. Lawrence. Ind.
Red Men defeated the strong Danville
Browns Sunday. at Danville; II to 7. Next
s I'd F sy Men Re- RAJ 3 9n md ys
DESTROYS of bookinp games with fast State
teams. Connersyille, Anderson Rsmys;
take notice For games address En1mons
Turner. 2844 RAIDER St., or call Talbot
Five Prints will meet the Ferndales Sun
day. ct Five Points. The game will start
81 593 Write R Ed@afd Fof @d r. N g.
Box AL. or call Beech Grove 142-J l.
Am nfsurS g Basebal ~ Association Started
IoSiSS SsSeT tT2gg6y a%STaed v fhe Z:
awarded the player making the most home
runs. Eight, players are in the race
Forge team in the MANUFACTURERS League
which has one Bova of the j. J. Madden
team also has one. Dewey Roberts. 1ndi-
annapolis Power and Light; GEORGE Flynn
Power and Light; NJ. Wellman. Edwin Ray
M. f.; B. Davis Edwin Ray M. E.: Ayres
Of St. Johns Evangelical and Neville of
West View. all have hit one homer.
All Reserve players are requested to call
Cherry SAIL tonight after 6 p. m.
Ramsey A; C.s have 2 few open dates
in July and August. FaSg STATE teams
desiring real opposition address Thurman
Ramsey. 1928 E. Tenth St., or call Cherry
1878. Kokomo Boosters, Spencer Grays,
Bloomington Commercials, Porters Camp.
Lafayette and Silver Flashes please note.
indianapolis A. B. C.s. strong semi-pro
road team. desire games for June II. "a
and July /, 4. Address George W. Key,
1919 N. Senate Ave, or phone Main 6347,
or Lincoln 5581.
Shanklin Club will play at Spencer Sun
day A practice session will be held at
Rhodius Park Friday at $50 and all play
ers are urged to attend For games ad-
dress W. L. Deatrick 10l4 River Ave-.
or call Belmont 0809
Indianapolis Triangles meet the fast
Alexandria independents Sunday at Alex
andria Triangles will practice this eve
ming at Garfield Park. Triangles have
open dates June II and "a and desire to
hear from the fastest of State teams.
Write H. E. Beplay. 16 E. orange ST., or
call Drexel 1904.
Lincoln Highways, fast independent
Negro team, will meet the strong Florida