davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
With Amateur and
Serni-Pro Mines

Westview Baptists will practice at
Rhodius Park Wednesday and Friday eve
nings. All those desiring to play must
attend the practice sessions.
indianapolis Giants. recently organized
for the season, are scheduling games with
some of the strongest teams IN the state
They are interested in booking. game, with
Ieams having @@2cess to pIGk; Be p1n2ia
Decatur. DanyiHe, Rushville, Shelbyyilie
please note. For games and additional in
"' SIS ~ " u was an6 3aoA st.
Main 1880.
Commission Row Rambers won, their
opening game in the city league defeating
the x-IDE Battery team, l2-11.
Rura! Red sox defeated the Mohawks in
a oue-sided game. u to 4, Soy made
four home runs, twice with the bases
s s cba wr Ten w ffmas wa Fake s6
E. Nineteenth St, or call Cherry 2o77.
Dickerson's A. B. C.s defeated the Den
game Sunday at Douglas Park, "a to l.
4. B. C.s will play the. Dayton Marcos
open dates Fast State teams write or
call Edward Dickerson, 1885 indianapolis
Ave, Talbot 1882.
indianapolis Y. M. S. claim a victory
over the UnyerSals at GARFIELD, Sunday
Of the ninth with the Y M s. having two
men on the bases and none out when the
umpire called the contest because OF
stalling on the part of the Universals.
Weimer pitched a hne game for the Y. M
s. with Hank LAUGH starring at bat. Y
NJ. s.. will play the saith st. Giants at
Garfield Park.
Haynes Stellites of Kokomo. Ind. de-
feated the Nu-Grapes of Indianapolis and
are ready for their tilt Sunday with the
L. Strauss team.
Mars Hill defeated the Indianapolis
Dodge Brothers is asked to cali Belmont
0558-M after p. m. and ask for Roy in
regards to a game for Sunday.
Fountain Square Triangles desire a game
y for Sunday with a team playing in the
17-year-old class Call Drexel 1851 and ask
for Phil. Benedict and Daugherity take
notice.
indianapolis Invaders will open their
season May at Clayton, Ind. and would
like to hear from State teams playing Sun
day ball. KokOmo Peru, Connersvile.
Rushyille Muncie, Anderson and othe5
State teams please note. Spug jenkins
and Lutte Harrison take notice. Meetinn
at eos S. Meridian ST., at 8 tonight For
games address Frank White, 805 S. Me
rician st.
Bib Falk hit two doubles and
drove home four runs as the Chi
cago White Sox plastered the De-
+TOit Tigers IN In e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
MIN local BONleES
.EV1EFTY LEE

Tuesday nights play of the State tour
to take the drives in their doubles and
singles events. Practically any team on
the drives curing these sessions are capa
bic Of knocking Of" the leaders Out
" are F. Mounts and J. Pritchett the
Striebeck brothers, Al and Ed, Bill Bowen
and Perez Henry. F. Huber and Z. Horn
berger, r. Schleimer and j O'Grady. the
Schott brothers. Ed and Nan" Chuck
Schott and Bill Sargent, J. Michcalis and
Arch Heiss. who accounted for a total Of
l .318 of the Falls City Lager total, and r.
Haislup and d. MCNeW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

.o33 and 1920 A 268 flnisher by
Schultz let him lead the club to this total
with a tnre-game score of 685. Snyder
had 6S4 and johnson 683. Eddie Richert
had GA while Joe Fulton was in fog,
dizzy from the pace his teammates were
setting and could get only 536. The Crys-
tai Pep Gas also went on a rampage,
getting scores of l.072. 1856 and l,035 for
a total of 1908. Six hundred totals were
the rule, no fewer than twenty totals 70
ing over this mark.
With six teams ready for the bell. the
Capitol Alley Duck Pin League will get
under way Wednesday night. There is
room for two more clubs in this loop
and any bOwlerS interested are requested
to call Main $3.50 or go to the Capitol
alleys.
Local bowlers again are reminded of the
head pin tourney now running az the
Xix club alleys. Wlesman has made this
event worth while by guaranteeing 500
for FIRST prize You can roll at any time
you can and as often as you like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

RIVALS DYKES VERSATILITY
Wally Holm is the Jimmy Dykes
of the National League. He can
play the infield as we'll as the out
field and also can be used back Of
the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Bib Falk hit two doubles and
drove home four runs as the Chi
cago White Sox plastered the De-
troit Tigers. 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

XXTORKMEN rapidly are putting
w the finishing touches on the
new nine-hole course at Douglas
Park. Part of the course was used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Commission Row Ramblers won their
opening game in the city league defeating
the x-IDE Battery team, 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Fountain Square TrianRles desire game
for Sunday with a team playing in the
17-year-old class. Call Drexel 1851 and ask
for Phil. Benedict and Daugherity take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Mars Hill defeated the Indianapolis
Troians SUNDAY, Z to, d., Manager Of the
055B-M after 6 p. m. and ask for Roy in
regards to q game for SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Westview Baptists will practice at
Rhodius Park Wednesday and Friday eve
nings. All those desiring to play must
attend the practice sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

HAYNES Stellites of Kokomo. Ind. de-
feated the Nu-Grapes of indianapolis and
are ready for their tilt Sunday with the
L. Strauss team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Dickerson's A. B. Cs defeated the Den
nison Cubs in a seyen-inning practice
game Sunday at Douglas Park, IA to l.
4. B. Cs will play the Dayton Marcos
at Dayton, Ohio. May IS, 40 and 30 are
open dates. Fast State teams write or
call Edward Dickerson, 1885 indianapolis
Ave- Talbot 4682.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Rural Red SoX defeated the Mohawks in
a oue-sided game, u to 4. Sox made
four home runs, twice with the bases
full. Winners want games with, strong
State clubs. Write William @. Pake. 1903
e, Nineteenth St, or call Cherry 2077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

public eye, the only way to turn that
eye in some other direction is to find
out what has become of her, and If pos
sible, to do it before the activities Of
the police stir up more publicity. Is
that a fair statement of the Situation?"
IF you put it that way
II do. That's the bare bones of 1t,
as see them-and if you come to me
at all. you mustn't expect me to put the
ruff1es on them" Dr. Cavanaugh's
manner, for the first time was authorita-
tive. The smile which warmed the
sternness of his words did not mitigate
the fact that he was laying down terms,
to be taken or left. And why, by the
way, did you come to me?" he added.
IT hoped you'd be able to tell me what
what she'd be most likely to do" Don
said meekly.
II don't know enough about her to
do That offhand. I'm no magician, you
know. Any scinece, even such a mud
died science as psychology, must have
its laboratory material. I couldn't un-
dertake the case professionally There's
too little to go on. But simply as an
unofficial adviser, I'm willing to look
into tiff you're sure you want me to-
"Of course I'm sure! Didn't I tell
you-"
wait moment" the limpid brown
eyes took on the polished hardness OF
agate. eff I go into this at all, it is
to find out the facts. Suppose the
consequences prove more unpleasant
than those you are now facing"
They couldn't be much more I'M
pleasant" Don looked suddenly tired
and white. 1t is severe handicap tc
be brought up to consider the world
your tame kitten-and then to FIND
that it has claws. amy fee that you
choose to name, of course-and I'll be
glad to leave q retainer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

sonal-would she have any reason that
you know of? If you let her see as
plainly as you have let me see that you
regarded your marriage as failure, the
knowledge could not have made her
particularly happy, could it?"
Shed never have left me just be-
cause I wasn't enthusiastic about our
marriage" Don said with bitter en-
phasis. "She was getting very much
what she wanted out of it-until she
decided that she wanted something
else. I did think of that, of course
that she had gone with another man.
She could turn any man she wanted
blind and crazy. I know, because she
did it to me-and the names of some of
the others have been public property.
Only, unless it was some one out OF the
past, I don't know who it could be.
Sheila had not the slightest desire to
give me grounds for divorce. I really
think. in a way, that she wanted to
settle down-play the great lady. At
any rate, there hasn't even been a shred
of gossip about her in that respect-and
when there isn't any gossip about
Sheila you can depend upon it that
gossip looked around pretty closely be-
fore giving it up"
"Your own opinion seems to be, then,
that your wife must havS left of her
own free will because there was no
way for her to be removed against it,
and that, on the other hand, she did
not leave either alone or In an elope-
ment because she was satisfied with
things as they were. That seems to be
rather an impasse."
ut is. And it's just because, the more
I think of it, the more impossible it all
seems, that I've had to seek somebody
else's advice on it,"
LAS I understand it, since Mrs. Ellis
worth's departure is already in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

There1l be no fee about 1t; If for
no other reason than because you and
Barbara used to be pretty good friends"
You know-about Barbara-I-"
"You did what you had to door
thought you had to do, which amounts
to the same thing. Besides, there is
another reason. 1t is barely possible
that this affair may become too big for
our private handling. The police have
been known to avail themselves of my
| services. I shall certainly do nothing
| to invite such request but if they
| should appeal to me, must feel abso-
lutely free. However, let's cross no
bridges. Well hope it won't come to
| that"
IT hope not" Don agreed fervently.
Meanwhile, what would you advise
me to do?"
This Mrs. Kane-is she still in the
house?"
"Yes-we're on a plane of-armed
neutrality, at present. But couldn't
very we'll ask her to 60"
Don't She knows your wife per-
haps better than you do-certainly bet
ter than do. That means that she
may be useful, whether she wants to
be or not"
"You think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
THE 1T(JLE
NANCY
MARSH MURDER s s1sf
Copyright. 1928. BY Syndicate =
WWWQIUgWMTOTQTQgQT Observation-Disclosures

| you know. Now what. precisely, do
you want me to do in the matter?"
Il want you to get me out of it with
| minimum of publicity. Everything
I've ever done-and it hasn't been
much-has been razzed by the papers.
If I got lit after foot ball game at
college, or took chorus girl to dinner,
it was spread all over the country.
can't stand any more of it. can't, and
L won't. Just because I happen to
have money, my wife can't even leave
me without their getting out extras
about it,
IF she did leave you" DR.. Cavanaugh
amended, so low that he might have
been only thinking aloud.
But" Don's face was a study in
angry bewilderment.
There are other possibilities. I
doubt, in fact, if the one you have
mentioned would be the first to occur
to most. men in your position"
We'll, she couldn't very well be kid
mapped from her own boudoir, in 4
house full of servants. And by the
same token, she couldn't have met with
an accident, or have been held up by
bandits without leaving a trace. I did
not mean to speak harShly of her just
now, when 1 said she might have
staged vanishing act to plague me.
She wouldn't set out deliberately to
hurt any one-she merely wouldn't no.
tice whether they were getting hurt or
not if they got in her way. And you
must remember that Sheila was used
to the most complete freedom Of action.
She wasn't the sort of person you could
put in bottle and keep there. Sup
pose she turned up in week or two
and announced that she had merely
gone away to pay sudden visit and
that it was surely her own affair, not
that of the police. A pretty fool I'd
look!"
Eyes" DR.. Cavanaugh agreed softly,
"but, you see, she hasn't turned up"
Moo" Ellsworth admitted slowly.
But still think Mrs. Kane may know
where she is"
My dear man, beware of obsessions!"
The doctors tone was almost bantering.
However, you may be quite right, OF
course-She may
i've even thought every day that I
might get a letter from Sheila, herself,
with an explanation"
and if she did leave you-you'l
have to pardon me for being very per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
CHAPTER III.

X you must remember that your
- " distrust of Mrs. Kane may
be founded on nothing more
objective than your personal
dislike of her." the doctor
suggested, You are not particularly
given to diScounting your judgments
in the light of your emotions are you?"
Don accepted the mildly voiced crlt-
cism with Sulky dignity.
Il should hardly say that my Wlfe.s
personal maid was important enough
for personal dislike" he said.
she may be very important ndeeo,
for all We know. At any rate, II her
object was to rouse you to display OF
wrath, she evidently succeeded. Can
YOU recall exactly what you said?
don't mean to be hard on you-your
reaction was doubtless quite normal.
This time the doctors smile was detl-
mite, even genial Whatever it was I've
in all probability heard good many
worse things. And 1 don't regard 1t as
my Job to indulge in moral judgments
on my fellows. The most I'm likely
to say to you is that you were unWise. y
"Well-I-I finally told her I didn't
know. and didn't give a damn! She
turned her back and left-and the
next thing I knew, the police were ring
ing the front doorbeu and asking I'M
pertinent questions. I told them as
little as could" There was certain
satisfaction under Don's harassment.
And did you?" the doctor asked.
Don looked up from moody contem-
plation of his shoe.
Did I what?"
"Give a damn?"
The young man 1eaped to his feet,
his hands clenching and unclenching
at his sides.
Look lere, you can't" he began
chokingly.
DR.. Cavanaugh did not move muscle
from his relaxed position in the big
chair.
Never mind" he said quietly. 81
apologize. It was your own statement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

'I have no reason to think any
thing-yet-''
DR.. Cavanaugh's leisurely emergence
from the deep chair left Don no al
tentative but to rise also.
II wish 7 knew more" he said as
they stood in the open doorway.
Perhaps you know the old Eliza
bethan recipe for cooking hare. 1t be-
gins, First, catch your hare"
And with this dubious reinsurance,
Don had to be content.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18
THE STORY THUS FAR.

SheiIa O'Shay, formerly popular actress
and now the wife of the young multi-mil-
iionaire, Don Ellsworth. disappears, leaving
no trace behind her. Don visits Dr. Cava-
naugh, the famous crimlnologiSt, and con-
fesses that his married life has been very
unhappy.
1e,ontin,,ed From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-18

" you must remember that your
IS " distrust of Mrs Kane may
be founded on nothing more
objective than your personal
dislike of her" the doctor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Maj. Duffy Back
After II Years
Sees Big Change

Brownsville was indeed a surprise
to me. It is not the Brownsville
that i knew twelve years ago."
Such was the statement Friday CT
Major F. Ryan Duffy Of Fon du Lac,
Wis. who arrived in the city after
attending the American Legion con-
vention at San Antonio.
Major Duffy, former national vice
commander Of the American Legion,
during the Quinn administration. Is
the guest of City Commissioner A.
c. Hipp during his stay and also Of
L. B. Winans of San Benito, who
were members Of Major Duffy's mo-
tor truck company.
Major Duffy. a reserve officer,
was stationed in Brownsville during
the stay here Of the National Guard,
in 1915. This Is his first trip to
this city since that time.
"The city certain has made a re-
markable growth" he said. "Your
system Of paved streets is marvellous.
When l was here last a few blocks
Of wood block pavement in the bust
ness section were all you had. Now
you seem to have many miles of It,"
Major Duffy expects to spend FRI
day and Saturday in the Valley, leav-
ing Saturday night for his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
WEATHER SUMMARY

The pressure IS still comparative
ly low in the southern Plateau reg
ion. 1852 inches at Medena, Utah,
with a narrow trough extending TO
the upper Mississippi valley, but IL
Is rising all through these Sec
lions. The northwestern "high" is
advancing eastward along the Cana
dian border. 3O.46 inches at Willis
ton, N. D., and temperatures have
fallen decidedly in the Plains
states and upper Mississippi valley.
with temperatures below freezing in
the northern Rocky mountain states.
II is still showing in Wyoming and
Nevada. Rains have fallen in the
southern Rocky mountain and Plat
eau states, northern Florida, and
from the Texas Panhandle northward
through the plains states and .
Mississippi valley 10 the Canadian
border. Fair weather obtains gen
orally east Of the Mississippi river
under the influence of the "high"
in that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
JOHNSON May
Be SENATOR'S
new MANAGER
Washington Fans Are
Pulling For Walter;
Newark Willing to
Release Him

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-CR-The
way apparently was cleared today for
h triumphal return to Washington
Of Walter Johnson not as a pitcher,
but as manager Of the team for
for which he toiled for twenty years.
President Clark Griffith, on being
informed that the Newark, N. j.,
club, would not place obstacles in the
path of the veteran pitchers promo-
ton, said that if Newark would let
him go, Washington would sign him
If Johnson is given the manage
ment Of the Senator'S he will replace
Stanley Harris, who was recently re-
leved of command.
Johnson took over the Newark club
at the beginning of last season. He
was i'll much Of the time during
which the team was in training and
did not produce a consistent winner.
There is much sentiment in Wash
ington for him, however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
TO COVER
HERBS STATE
Robinson Would Take
California From
Republicans

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB
INSoN TO SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-R
Votes in California. enough Of
them TO swing the normally repub-
lican home state of Eerbert Hoover
into the democratic column was the
goal today Of Senator Joe r. Robin
son on his journey north from Ne
vada 70 Seattle and Partland.
Practically the whole OF the days
ride from Reno, where the democrat
ic vice presidentiai nominee spoke
last night, lay through northern Cal
ifornia and his schedule called for
as many rear platform speeches us
operating stops permitted.
The nominee came out OF Nevada
greatly encouraged by reports from
democratic leaders in that state who
told him the various factions of the
party, which in previous years have
had some difficulties among them
selves, are now practically a united
democracy.
In turning back to California the
senator resumed his drive in the Pa
cific coast states. He will make a
formal address at Portland Monday,
coming south from Seattle and then
will turn eastward through the great
cattle, wheat and corn belts. He will
speak in Boise, Idaho, Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
DOCTOR
IN HIS OFFICE
Of Attack Mys-
terry to Police In
Pennsylvania

UNTONTOWN. Pa, Oct. 12.-(F-
Slugged by two men who appeared
ut his office and asked him to make
an emergency sick call, Dr.. II. G. Pal
ston was in a hospital today. The
physician was weak from loss of
blood, and it had not been determined
If his skully as fractured.
DR.. Ralston. IS, was in his apart
ment adjoining his office in the
Citizens bank building. when the two
men appeared this morning and asked
that he visit q woman who was seri-
ously i'll. As the doctor turned to a
desk to take the address Of the
woman, both men struck him with
blackjacks. rendering him uncon-
scious.
Detectives could find no motive for
the attack. They said the case was
mach similar to that OF DR.. Harry
Dapper, Pittsburgh. who was MUIR
dered by an unidentified man while
accompanying the assailant to make
a call on . woman. said by the muir
deTer to be seriously ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Malotts, Hurt In
Auto Crash, Will
Recover, Report

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Malott OF
San Antonio, formerly OF San Benito
and Brownsville, who were injured
in an automobile accident near Dill
ley. between San Antonio and Eagle
Pass Wednesday night, will recover,
according to a telephone message re-
ceived by A. Wayne Wood Of Browns
vile.
Mrs. Malott is still confined to the
hospital with bruises and possibly
slight internal injuries which are not
believed to be serious. Mr.. Wood
said. Mr.. Malott escaped with Sc
we're bruises, and was able to be out
Thursday.
z. F. Burton, a prominent Legion
mar of Lafayette. Ind, a friend Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malott, was killed in
the accident.