davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

The Marotts and Silver Flash kept
pace with each other when they won
three games from the Virginia Sweet
and Falls City Lager boys at Pritcheets
in the indianapolis League games.
The rest of the games showed two
time win for the Hotel severin. Furnas-
Schoen. 3-F Coffee and Blue Point Serv-
ice Station over the Pioneer Coffee. Coca
Cola. Bemis Bag and Robertson Coal. Bob
Hinkle led the league with total OF 659
on games of 248, 232 and l79 A Strei-
beck was next with SAT; oWiesman had 6oS;
Cobler. 6l9;, Kempef, 634; Mounts, coo,
high spot for single game.
The Study Casey Stripes and Martins
Trim won three games from the Atkinson,
Pete's Pirates and Hearn's Flasks as
Saxon's Segars took two from Conner S
Indiana alleys. Martin had the high
three-game total with a score of 500.
The Harris Motor, Theta Mu Rho and
Big Four No. | won three games from
the s. s. g. S, Peoria and Eastern and
Miller Sandwich teams in the Indiana
Ladies League games at the Indiana.
back with games of 900" and 1879, to
lead the field with total of 400.
The Grotto League games at the IlIi-
nOis alleys produced some good scoring.
McFadden of the Hoofs turned in Sc
rieS of 2I0, 2l1 and 258 to total 679, and
his team lost three games.
Ochiltree and Thieves of the Guards pro-
vided the reason for this, the former get.
ting 637, and Thieves being Old Man Con
sistency himself, getting 604 on games OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

will bear a little
more than close
watching. Out
standing a m on G
these was Glenn
Harmeson and
Warren Schnaiter
Of Purdue and
MeSSrs. strickland
and Schied of In
diana. HarmeSon,
a former Manual
Training star, is
the real goods
and, we believe,
better on the
hardwood than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
CUE CHAMP LEADING

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Regis-
tering sixty billiards in forty innings
to defeat Tiff Denton, Kansas City,
so to SO, Wednesday in the third
block of a 300 point match, Otto
Reiselt, champion three-cushion
billiardist, is leading his challenger,
1870 to l19.
Reiselt won the second block, so
to 40, and the first, so to As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

He Couldn't Make
the Weight!
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-
IN Gene Tunney, heavy
weight boxing champion, now
vacationing in Florida, turned
down in invitation to partic-
ipate in the ShakeSpearian
festival at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
ILLINOIS RACE DATES
Bv United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Turf dates
for Illinois tracks for the 1923 sea-
son were agreed upon late Wednes-
day. The season opens at Aurora
May /. Dates follow:
Aurora, May TO June 2.
Arlington, June to June 30.
Lincoln Fields, July Q to July 90.
Hawthorne, July 80 to Aug 25
Arlington, Aug. 81 to Sept. -.
Lincoln Fields, Sept. is to Oct. 6.
Hawthorne, Oct. 6 to Oct. 81
Paramount May 26 to July 7.
Paramount Sept. 1 to Sept. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
1T is TO WEEP!

By ChUed Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 26.-Coach
"Nibs' Price tried unsuccessfully to
change the California basketball
teams luck by sending an entire
new team against Santa Clara here
Wednesday night. California lost,
% to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

Bill Bugg, But
ler's B a t tlin G
B a c k ard of
cambridge" And
if that isn't a mess
of "Bs" what is?
Burly Bill is no
body's mark" by
any means and
any baSketeer who
thinks it a cinch
to slip by Battling
D,,,~ &-,.1kA1l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Soldiers Oppose
DanUiUe Club

TT. Harrison Blue Devils will play
the Central Normal Y. M. C. A.
team at Danville Saturday night.
The Normalites have several star
high school players in the lineup.
Blue Devils defeated the State Auto
Insurance Company, SO to 30. The
probable line-ups for Saturdays
game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
YALE SPLASHES AHEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 90
Yale defeated Brown University, Al
to 81, in a swimming meet Wednes-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Y. NJ. G. A
LOTT WINS FIRST

LOTT WINS FIRST
MONTREAL. Jan. 26.-George M.
Lott, Jr., of Chicago, defeated A. G.
Morgauer of Montreal, 60. 60. in
the first round of the Canadian COW
cred courts tennis matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26

Ochiltree and Thieves of the Guards pro-
vided the reason for this. the former get.
ting 637, and Thieves being Old Man Con
sistency himself, getting 604 on games oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Pennsy Bows
to Big Four
in Hard Tilt
Railroad Teams Battle in
City League; Chain
Beats Folks.

now 1T LOOKS
Evening star., 1928-04-10
PROHIBITION UNIT
PLANS NEW DRIVE
Supreme Courts UphoIding
of Paddock Procedure Stim-
ulateS Dry Bureau.

The Government is planning new
Nationwide drive against liquor law
violatorS by means of the paddock IN
junction. according to prohibition Off
eialS
Decision by the Supreme Court OF the
United States yesterday holding the
procedure constitutional was character
lied by officials today as the best de-
CiSion of the year" for prohibition. and
will be used as basis for the new
drive
The paddock injunction, which in OK
trenoe cases actually closes the doors OF
establishments from six months 10 a
wear for any business whatever, had
been used in several parts Of the coin-
try. but the Government had not en-
ployed it generally.
In some judicial districts, 1t was eX-
planned. there had obtained on the part
Of some Federal officials and judges a
questionable feeling as to the paddock
provision. and for this reason the Gov
ernment had not pressed TINS form OF
enforcement IN certain districts.
With a decision by the Supreme
Court. however. backing them up AS
Sistant Secretary of the Treasury Low
man and Prohibition Commissioner
James NJ. Dorau announced they IN
tended to use the injunction procedure
TO its fullest extent. and IN every part
OF the country
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt As
sistant Attorney General, IN charge oi
prosecutions under the prohibition law,
is also known TO feel that the declSlo@
OF the Supreme Court win give greatly
added strength TO her forces IN the
courts of the land
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ADD SAFETY DEVICES
TO SUBMARINE va
Naval Officials Say Size of New
Ship Makes Extra Precau-
tions Possible.

Because of its tremendous size, the
Navy was able to place on the feet
submarine VA, recently placed in COM
mission at Portsmouth. NJ H.. 81 more
safety devices than were on the S-4
which sunk in a collision Off Province
town, Mass. last December following
collision with the Coast Guard de-
stroyer Paulding
Naval officers pointed out that while
many of these devices were known
prior to the construction of the S-4
they could not be placed aboard that
vessel becauSe of the additional weight.
There are total of LOG so-called
safety devices on the VA. which is de-
clared to be the largest submarine in
the world.
Among these are fresh water supplies
In each compartment, which assures
drinking water should any particular
compartment be cut of from the rest
Of the vessel; provision for opening all
matches from either inside or outside
OF the ship, which would permit of
easier salvage operations If the crew
were unable TO function. individual air
connections in each compartment and
three escape matches instead of one,
as on the S-4.
When the S-4 collided with the
Paulding the only escape hatch, which
was i'll the coming tower, was damaged.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
HOWARD i. HEARS
OF MEDICAL GAINS
Or. White, U. S. Health SerV-
ice, Speaks at Final
Dedication.

Progress in medicine was discussed
By several speakers today at the new
Medical School Building of Howard
University on the second and final day
of dedicatory exercises for this $5oo,0oo
structure.
Research In tuberculosis" was the
subject of a paper by DR.. William
Charles White Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, opening this morn
ing's session Other experts scheduled to
address the meeting we're DR.. c. r. Stock
ard. professor of anatomy. School OF
Medicine, Cornell University; DR.. Paul
Bartsch of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, DR.. Leland o. Howard, Bureau OF
Entomology. Department OF Agricul-
ture. and DR. Edwin e. Slosson. director
OF Science Service. of this city. Dr
Modecai W. Johnson. president OF How
ard University. presided.
AT this afternoons session, at which
DR.. Edward A. Balloch, dean OF the
School Of Medicine presided. the speak
ers listed we're: DR.. Julian H. Lewis. as
sistant professor Of pathology, Univer-
sity of Chicago. and Or. Elias p. Lyon
dean ofstne School Of Medicine, Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Tonight the exercises viii come TO
close with a banquet of the faculties
and alumni in honor Of DR.. Balloch.
DR.. Collins Marshall. vice dean OF the
College Of Medicine. and DIR. Andrew
John Brown, vice dean Of the College
Of Dentistry. The banquet viii be held
In the new dining hall on the campus
KoIish. a left-handed violinist from
Vienna, Is leading an orchestra in Lon
Grsz
Evening star., 1928-04-10

ways to be depended upon from the
First National, American Beauty" car
be listed as one of the seasons successes
The Photographic work Is of the very
best. subtitles snappy and all the scenes
crowded with action and interest.
The vaudeville bill is without a weak
spot from start to finish, and LOUIS
Mann as the headliner carried every
thing before him, He Is at his best
when he sticks to his dialect. His
artistic character work Is always inter-
csting and appreciated.
The program got under way with q
strong number in Betty Felson, the
well known dancer, assisted by Sydney
Boyd. who sings well. A bevy OF pretty
girls do chorus dancing with graceful
energy. Miss Felson has dressed her
act very elaborately
Jack Hewitt and Fred Hall, song
lands favorite sons, put over number
of new lyrics that pleased Good Bye
Broadway; Hello, Montreal" being the
best.
A big number is furnished by Edith
MeiSer, late star of the "Garrick
Gaieties" and Peggy Ann" She ap-
peared in character songs and impress
sionS of the past and present. Her
Queen Elizabeth song is nothing II not
marvellous and the audience applauded
TO the echo.
A speedy sketch that has been seen
here before entitled Thank You,
Doctor" has been enhanced through
the snappy work of Eleanor Hicks.
Edwin Jerome and Chester Blair.
That Mad Magician" Frank Van
Hoven. had the audience laughing
from the time he entered until he
bowed his farewell. He offers nothing
but nonsense. but the original way he
puts it over Is irresistible.
The American Beauty Style Show
closed the program, many local mer-
chants being exhibitors. James A.
Keene acted as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

tina Rasch has shown rare gifts as a
waitresse de ballet: Harry Tierney has
disclosed some tuneful felicities and
half a dozen others concerned In the
construction of mighty spectacle have
claimed more or less confidence. here
tofore.
Yet the irresistible charm of the work
lies less in the construction endeavor
than In the opulent talent always COM
pelling, even though often. so far as
story is concerned, irrelevantly dis
closed.
Eao' prominent member of the cast
takes the center of the stage In turn,
for the moment. with indisputable pre-
cedence. Walter Catlett needs no arti-
lisial support for his suave comedy. VIM
cent Serrauo falls with legitimate ease
into the role of a Mexican general,
whose type calls for acting rather than
singing. Ethelind Terry, as she sings
the title role. gives voice TO character
ization which in certain passages hints
alnos' at Wagnerian demands. and
leaver no doubt of her ability to meet
l much greater tests. Bert Wheel
er Is a comedian with that gift for sud-
- transitions of facial expression that
calls for that triumph OF modern COM
edy compliment, comparison with
Cha e.. Chaplin.
A figure that romped through the
performance, scattering laughs without
nterrupting the sequence. was Ada May,
! iro.Ag grand reminders of Ruth Cor
don. the Duncan sisters and even of
Fanny Brice in her pre-sentimental ca
I v.
The evening became an avalanche of
laughs-Sume of them based on ma
terial which ancestral propriety would
have resented. Yet every speech was
measured with accuracy to comply with
the mood of the present-day audience,
The laugh became a habit. The ef-
feet of one ludicrous episode was not
exhausted before another arrived to
Evening star., 1928-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL--"Rio Rita"

1t has been the privilege Of this city
to see many of the ziegfeld productions
in their incipiency Admiring audiences
have followed them into the wee small
hours" and in most cases have given
the assurance that "a pleasant time was
had by all"
In the case of Rio Rita" there is no
call for the audience to share the
suspense of experiment. 1t is a COM
pleted solution of problem in popular
entertainment and it only remains for
delighted public to add its @, E. D."
in the form of unrestrained laughter
and emphatic applause.
AT the outset the spectacle appears
to be a bombardment of regulations,
Guy Bolton has written pleasant plays;
Joseph Mccarthy has been often agree
able in song-form rhythms; Alber-
Evening star., 1928-04-10
BIBLE SCHOOL MEETS.
National Presbyterian Glasses
Gather in Wardman Ballroom.

Gather in Wardman Ballroom.
The newly organized Sunday school
Of the National Presbyterian Church
will meet every Sunday at 9:30 am. In
the ballroom of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The first meeting was held last Sum
day. Judge e. H. Van Fossan spoke on
The Meaning Of Easter" Rev. John
G. Palmer, d. D., is supervising the
school: Miss Blanche Merryman Is in
charge of the primary department. and
Mrs. Wilson Compton is in charge of
the intermediate department.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

take its place. The cumulated laughter
might have held sufficient momentum
TO carry the evening Of diversion far be-
yond the liberal hours already set for 1t.
In the midst of the melodramatic
travesty and the pictorial beauty 1t falls
to the fortune of Harold Murray to give
a performance of surprising musical as
we'll as dramatic appeal. Personally
unassertive, he Is to be rated artiStically
as one of the events of the season
As a revelation of stage beauty the
production Is worthy of its sponsorship.
Costumes without fear and without re-
proach enable "Rio Rita" to go few
rhythmic steps beyond even the Won
toforc revealed.
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
KEITHS-BilIie Dove.
A wonderful week at Keith's opened
yesterday. What with Billie Dove in a
splendid picture, Louis Mann heading
the vaudeville, an attractive fashion
show of local dealers. contributions by
the National Vaudeville Association and
an elaborate cabaret in the foyer there
will be something doing "and how
from the opening to the close of the
daily programs
Billie Dove has become one OF the
shining lights of the movie world and
when she is provided with a splendid
picture like the American Beauty
there Is no limit to the admiration she
inspires. Last night the lobby at Keiths
was crowded long before the Z O'Clock
opening, and from the talk Of those
waiting for the doors to open Billie
was a prime favorite. The story OF the
cinama is that of the poor girl masque-
rading In clothes obtained by all sorts
of schemes. which finally cause her un-
doing and drive her back to Jerry" the
one she loves. With Lloyd Hughes as
leading man and a capable support al
Evening star., 1928-04-10

KoIisa. a left-handed violsnist from
Vienna, Is leading an orchestra in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

old clepsydra, the Greek and Roman
hour glass, which measured time by tie
gradual flow Of water through hole
pierced in the base of glass vessel, it
is vast expanse of water-Lake Ra-
gunda, into whose still depths flows
the icy trickle from a nearby glasier.
There are few more picturesquely sit
uated lakes, for Lake Ragunda Is in
closed by mountains capped with snow
the year around. AS the ice water
tains flows into the lake its level is
slowly but gradually raised, and layer
Of mud is deposited which records time
by centuries. Since the melting of the
snow varies from year to year, these
layers of alternating dark and light
clays vary in thickness. Along the
Evening star., 1928-12-21
RADIO BLUE LAWS
SOUGHT BY GROUP
Commission PowerIess to
Censor Sunday Programs,
Asked by Alliance.
RY MARTIN CODEL.

'Blue Sundays" on the radio will not
be ordered by the Federal Radio Com
mission, so far as that body is con-
cerned. The Lords Day Alliance and
the National Association Against Blue
Laws, Inc, are fighting feather
battle over the spiritual aspects of Sab
bath broadcasting.
The Federal Radio Commission Is
powerless to restrict programs on Sun
DAYS or any other days. because the
radio act specifically forbids censorship.
If radio blue laws are to be imposed.
they will have to be enacted first by
Congress. This is TIL attitude revealed
by a survey of opinion among members
Of the commission.
The Lords Day Alliance declared
against vulgar loud stuff over the ra-
dio on Sundays, and decided to urge
the commission to permit only pro
grams that will be helpful and spirit
ually uplifting" in a formal resolution
passed at its convention, just closed, in
New York City.
Now comes the National Association
Against the Blue Laws, incorporated in
the District of Columbia, urging the
Evening star., 1928-12-21

shores OF this lake, however, these
banded clays, representing distinct pc
riods of time, are clearly visible. About
l25 years ago the lake was accidently
drained. making it possible to count
the entire number of layers which had
been deposited since the lake was
formed. Some of the topmost layers
have been worn away, but the missing
years have been computed from other
sources. and the sum of the whole in
quiry is that the water clock of Lake
Ragunda has been marking time for
$500 years.
The question then naturally arises,
how was the lake formed? When the
great sheet of ice that once covered
half of Europe split into two parts the
portion retreating from Scandinavia
Evening star., 1928-12-21

commission to pay no attention to the
demand that only religious music and
oratory be permitted on the air on Sun
days.
national secretary of the Interdenonli-
national Church Alliance. that some
radio offerings on the Sabbath are
morally detrimental and insulting to
the day." the anti-blue law organiza-
ton responds with letter to the COM
mission today saying that 1t wants to
go on formal record for the vast body
Of liberal citizens"
I'VE have too much confidence in the
enlightened and broad minded attitude
of the Federal Radio Commission" the
letter reads. ito fear that any such
suggestion will receive serious consid-
Grafton. We feel. first of all. the COM
mission has no disposition to attempt
to interfere with the broadcasting of
any legitimate matter, be 1t religious or
.ecular. We feel moreover, that the
commission agrees with us that the
limitation of broadcasting on Sunday
to what is CO.. sidered religious by the
Lords Day Alliance would be highly
unjust violation of the principle of re-
ligious liberty.
Freedom of Air Asked.
"The same freedom by which citi-
zen may go to one church or to an
osher or to none at all. surely permits
him to listen to church music, jazz,
sermons or lectures on non religious
subjects. Certainly it would be intol-
cradle if Reconstructed censors could
bar from the air on one day of the
week everything except their kind of
The Lords Day Alliance has the
afiliation of about 20 of the leading
church denominations in its campaigns
for an inviolate Sabbath.
The National Association opposed to
the Blue Laws describes itself as an
dedicated to opposing those
constantly seeking to resurrect forgot
Evening star., 1928-12-21
PRIZE PARK DEVELOPED
BY OHIO COMMUNITY

FREMONT, Ohio. Oo).-Two years
after Fremont bought debris-littered
plot of ground and converted 1t into
a community park the Harmon Foun-
dation gave its 1928 award to that city,
indicating that 1t showed the greatest
advancement In playground facilities.
Fremont has $4,000 persons.
Public school officials acquired the
plot of ground in 1925 after the Harmon
Foundation advanced $1,000. The field
was tiled and sodded bleacher seats ac-
commodating 2,500 and a high wire
fence were erected. A concrete field
house, accommodating so boys, was
built For its first-year development
the Fremont park won a prize.
In the second year, a cinder track
and base ball diamond were laid out,
volley ball and croquet courts added to
the small children's play section. Vorys
Collier of the Junior high school stan
became physical director for the ground
and a program of play was mapped.
BY Spring tennis courts will be added.
Collier now boasts that sports for all
ages are available at the playground,
More than 1900 persons used it last
year. The playground is called Harmon
Field.
a
Evening star., 1928-12-21

set free the basin called Lage Ragunda,
which was henceforth south of the gla-
ciers. 1t, therefore, marks the end. the
very end of the Ice Age. Farther south
than Lake Pagunda the Swiss lakes
tell the time in years, and deposits in
these lakes reveal that the Ice Age
came and went at least four times.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

ten blue laws and to frighten or per-
suade legislative bodies into enacting
such statutes where they do not now
exist" Some of its directors are ClarA
ence Darrow, Sinclair Lewis, Rupert
Hughes and Bishop william MontGofn-
cry Brown.
tCopyrikht. 1928. by North American
Newspaper AllianceO
Evening star., 1928-12-21
SURVEY OF MARRIAGES.

Second and Third Years Are Most
Dangerous, It Reveals.
STOCKHOLM, Gp1.-The second and
third years of marital life are the most
dangerous-at least in Stockholm. This
Evening star., 1928-12-21
LAKE CLOCK MARKS
TIME $500 YEARS
Mud Deposited by Water From
Glacier Records Century
Intervals.

A clock that marks time correctly
for a hundred years is worthy of note,
buS there is clock in Sweden that has
been going for more than 5000 years.
It is a water clock. but very unlike the
Evening star., 1928-12-21

has been discovered by Mrs. Gerda
Lindblom, whose official duty 1t Ii to
attempt reconciliations in divorce cases.
Out of 313 couples who were referred
to her In the past year. % had been
married two years and IS three years.
Five marriages had lasted only half
year, Is one year, 81 four and 81 nve
years.
The second f1ye-year period was rep
resented by only SO cases.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

On a warm Summer day the Crystal
Palace is 10 inches longer than in VIM
ter This is due to the expansion Of
the glass and iron of which It Is built.
Evening star., 1928-12-21

Air mail service was recently estab-
lished between Vera Cruz and Merida
Mexico
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
MACNESIA BEST FOR
YOUR INDIGESTION
Warns Against Doping Stomach With
Artificial Digestants

Most people who suffer. either occa-
sionally or chronically from gas, sour
ness and indigestion, have now discon-
tinued disagreeable diets, patent foods
and the use of harmful drugs, stomach
tonics, medicines and artificial digcs-
tants, and instead following the adj
vice so often given in these advertise
ments, take a teaspoonful or four tab
let's of Bisurated Magnesia in a little
water after meals with the result that
their stomach no longer troubles them
they are able to eat as they please and
they enjoy much better health. Those
who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread
the approach of meal time because they
know This wonderful anti acid and food
corrective, which can be obtained from
any drug store, will instantly neutralze
tue STOMACH acidity, sweeten the stom-
ach, prevent food fermentation, and
make digestion easy. Try this plan
yourself. but be certain to get Bisurated
Magnesia especially prepared for stom
ach use.-Advertiscment.