davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
LEAGUE
Mondays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ........ 600 900 000-0 1
Louisville ........... 600 020 00"-2 8 0
linn and wirts: Moss and shinault.
Minneapolis ........ 100 Dol 001-4 8 3
Columbus ........... DOL 200 O0O-3 10
Benton and Kenna; Myers and Terrell.
St. Paul ........... o odo 0oS 0 coo /
Helm Heimach and CASTOR; Barnes. Ryan and
O'Neil.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Slevelan1d ...'......' qG0 o99 5 5do IVY 00g
shaute and L. sewell; Gray and schang,
Chicago ............. 600 600 600
Connaliy and McCUrdy; Carroll and
Hargrave.
Washington at New York POSTPONED.
rain).
Boston at Philadelphia postponed,
rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cclh5T caso ' 0S6 S SSS S SS9-S 3
Kremer and Go;c;c;hh; Malone. NeHf and
Hartnett.
st. Louis, ........... gig o 0od 000o-3 9 2
sherdei and o'Farreii Luque, Edwards
and Hargraye.
New York at Boston postponed. wet
grounds.
(ssO other game schedulsda .-4.l2,.l-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

NCbNA SNA4 OSSA SSS~A y
of the In dia n a
State Golf Associ-
alton. NO t h n g
could cause us to
wager against the
weather man. R.
Walter Jarvis, sup
erintendent of city
parks, has been
trying for three
weeks to stage a
grand opening at
all of the munich
pal courses with
Mayor L. Err t
Slack, M i C h a e |
Foley and John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
L0ckhart Fails in Attempt SCI Worlds Speed Record
Tonight's Program
at Armory

FIRST BOUT. S:I5
Ten ROunds-Russie lie Roy, Fargo,
N. D., VS.. Jack Kane, Chicago; junior
Welters.
Eight Rounds-YOung Jack Dillon,
Louisville, vs.. frankie Jones, Indian
apolis; middleweights.
Six Rounds-Paul Palmer. st. Louis,
VS.. Rip Wilson, indianapolis; junior
WelterS.
Six ROunds-Young Nasser, Terre
Haute, VS.. Eddie Almond, Cincinnati;
bantams.
Four ROunds-Harry Meeks, Louisville
VS.. Jack COnnOrs, indianapolis; feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Playing
the Field
BILLY EVANS

IF TT were possible for a major
u league club to use one player in
the field and another athlete at the
bat, the Cleveland Indians would be
the best fortified team in the majors
at third base.
Unfortunately for the Indians,
such a procedure is contrary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

baseball law and
time will have to
work out the third
base problem now
confronting Man
ager Roger Peck
inpaugh of Cleve-
land.
In Johnny Hold
app Cleveland has
one Of the best
hitting third sack
ers in baseball.
He is a natural
y a + c M q n a17rJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
ROSE is VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
CHARLESTON, Ill, April "a
Rose Poly track team scored an
easy victory over Eastern Illinois
Teachers here Monday, 80 to 81.
The Hoosiers annexed thirteen of
the sixteen first places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The club championship qualifying
rounds Will be played between Sept l
flight for the championship and consola-
ton prizes. Matches will be played Sept.
9, 16 and %. Ladies championship play
on same dates.
George Soutar will not diyulge the de-
tails of Rag" tournament he will stage
Oct. as the curtain lowering event. How
ever, he promises real event with some
intermingled.
n y
"Ladies' Day" every Wednesday at
BrOadmoOr.
M. j. ABBOTT, president at Ava
lVX lon, announces the committees
for the year and at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
TAUBE GOES TO MARION
Famous Purdue Athlete Becomes
School System Director.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 24.-One of
Purdues best athletes in recent
years, Melvin Taube, has been APP
pointed director of athletics of
MarionS school system.
Taube graduated from Purdue in
1926. He won letters in football,
basketball and baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
City Bowling
Gossip
BL LEFTY LEE


The feature of Tuesday nights meet of
the State tourney viii be the appearance
on the drives of oscar and Otto Jensen
of Terre Haute, the present champions
in the doubles division. To repeat, these
BOYS must start hitting from the 90 and
keep it up as a total of 1887 already has
vet to roll Another pair that will be
watched closely during the nights play
are Charlie Jensen and Larry Lott. also
Of Terre Haute. Standings of the present
leaderS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Some fine totals were rolled BY the teams
alleys. Monday night. Results showed a
three-tlme win for the Central st, states t'3c
Real silk. II e. Schmitt and Coca-Cola
ou ffi ' as the Nehi took two from the
crystal pep. In the. rollz-of OF q post
three from the H. E. Schmitt. getting a
total of 3,Ol2 on games Of. 957,, 1901 and
1854 to do it. II was Eddie Schotts turn
to get ahot" His scores were 269. 234
and 225 for a total Of 1928. the highest
three-game total of the season for any
league in the city Eleven totals of better
than 500 were rolled during this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The Coca-Cola and Weber Milk team
won three games from the Silent Five and
Pittsford Purity Pies as the Central Itup-
ser and Supply took two from the 1. 0. o.
r. M. in the Pastime League games at the
Central alleys. The Service Products of b also
Wheeler led this loop wit ha total Of 623
on games Of I'll. 200 and 2l2, while Ram
sey rolled 236 for high single game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
With Tribe at Bat
averages include all games played and
all PLAYERS participating.)
Today'S Games

T0day'S Games
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS,
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis OF Cincinnati s~k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

grounder in the first stanza and the
Brewer beat the throw, which went to
Holke on the hop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

spencer's triple in the fifth round
Pick to the fence for his long fly in
the seventh and got .gypped out of hit
when Young nailed his low liner IN the
ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Bunny Brief, famous in this league for
home runs. nearly put one over the fence
Monday when he batted for Willis. in the
bali came down Just inside the fence in
right center and Russell shared it, the
runner on third scoring after the eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Six players batted fol. others and only
one, Bates, was charged with time at
the other four were credited with sacri-
fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Holke got three putouts in the
opening inning Monday. all on ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Matthews reached first three times
and scored three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

When Jack Lelivelt retires from base
bail he can buy himself carnical COM
pany and do his own barking for the
side show. He's the Big Shout Man on
the coaching lines. Jacks booming
Bunny Brief coaches as though he's
sailing Something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

WarstIer failed to reach first in five
trims to the plate. He hit the ball hard
the first time up, but the sphere was
captured by Bennett in center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

To whom 1t may concern
It has come to my notice there is talk
of a deprecative nature regarding methodS
used in allotting backing Of booster teams
complaint being that five OF the teams
bowling unGer the name of the SEVERN
Hotel are paying their own fees.
This is entirely false in effect the Situa-
ton arising in this way: Solicitors on the
local committee for securing backing Tor
booster teams in an effort to enlarge the
local entry made the Proposition 70 vaIl-
Gus clubs, associations, firms and business
backed, they would be furnished with
backing for one, the only CONDITION belng
thai they bowl under the name OF the
hacker. furnished them. = A.. 1,i4,uo,,r
Gas Company, the member Of the COM
mittee soliciting that concern for backing
made the proposal that If the gas COM
pany would put in. four teams ne Woud a4
| the bowlers would be required to bowl I'M
| der the name of the other hackers given
| them. The proposition was accepted anu
as result, the cost OF entering IHe LOU o,,
| from the gas company instead of twenty
men as would have been the case had not
| the backing for the other two teams been
furnished them free go OF en- Gnar ger man was
| considerably reduced and while ten OF the
| gas company men are bowling under the
| name of the SEVERN Hotel they are not
| these two teams, their contributions being
/ used to pay the fees for the gas COM
| pany teams. Other like cases existing are
| explained in identically the same manner.
If there is any further tno dou to IN lnd tne
| signed will be glad. to furnish further
proof of the trutnfulness OF the above
| statement.
R. j sTIRK, sec'y-TTeas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Mondays Hero-Remy Kremer,
Pittsburgh star highlander, who
made up for a bad start this season
by shutting out the Chicago Cubs
with but three hits.
The Pirates defeated the Cubs,
6 to 0, despite some able pitching
by young Pat Malone, who struck
out seven BUGS in eight innings
Glenn Wright's homer and some
timely hitting by the Waner
brothers did the trick and helped
the National League champions out
Of the cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

r. J. Stirk, secretary-treasurer of
the Indiana Bowling Association,
has sent the following letter to all
local pinmen:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Tribe Blows Big Lead
cat Ball Park Monday
Thompson batted for Luce in eighth and
walked. Reitz ran for Thompson.

Bates batted for Sanders in fifth. Brief
1atted for Willis in sixth. and hit sacrifice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Milwaukee used seventeen players
against indianapolis. Monday. Jack
LeIivelt sensed victory when Boone
faded in the isxth and he ordered all
reserves to be ready for action. The
Indians used fourteen men. II and IL
81. WhOOps!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The Evangelical League rolled a dou-
ble-header at the Illinois alleys Monday
night TO speed up the close OF their
the high three-game total with score
of GEO on games of ESQ, 169 and 2I3.
Winklemeir was next with total OF 81
game with a great score Of 262 in his
first try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

One bad inning in which they
contributed three nisplays cost the
st. Louis Cardinals the game with
the Cincinnati Reds, who won, 3 to
2. Willie Sherdel held Cincinnati
to seven hits, but sent the winning
run across in the third inning with
q wild pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

doesn't seem to have any particular
weakness. He is greatly feared by
American League pitchers and, con-
sequently, is a player, who, from an
offensive angle, very necessary to
the lineup of the Indians. He, at
present, has the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The Century League rolled their last
six games OF the season at the Century
posted during this session as the bows
were in a ''get-it-oyer'' frame Of MIND iI6s
double-headers. The Century Alley Five
repeated their performance Of last year year
rritcbett showed his heels to the BOYS in
the individual play with an average Of POI
for the season. Jerry O'Grady vas next
in line with a fine average OF 1856 for his
games, Jerry also made another record
BY playing in every game Of the scheduIe'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Jimmy linn. cracked Highlander OF the
K C. Blues and one of the league mound
mound stars. lost to young Malcolm Moss,
taking tn econtest. 2 to 0. Moss allowed
only five hits. Sticking poled three hits
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The indianapolis Ladies' League ad-
,anced their last three games from Friday
hight to Monday and closed their season
F Ir9sf Who Who fihish ld second. Mrs. Eddie
Never in last nights. squirt. took the
lead among the individuals from Mrs;
Bob REYNOLDS. who finished in second
place Mrs. Schneiderman was third MIS-
Never and Mrs Reynolds are teaminateS
on the A. c. Bradley club and the rivalry
for first place. while keen. was friendly:
The A. C. Bradley club has a record OF
winning first place in ever league IN when
thew rolled this season, and are expected
TO land well up in the womens national
meet to be rolled next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Sam Gray, former White Ele-
plant, won his third game in four
starts for the ST. Louis Browns,
beating the Cleveland Indians, 4
to 2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

The Uptown alleys staged seasons
end handicap sweepstakes for teams roll
ing in the various leagues on these drives.
The Fiftv-Fourth Street Merchants won
this event with a total Of 3,092 indian
apolis Candy came in close second WIN
showed with a score of 3.064. In the dou-
bles event. Cole and Spic66ler were the
FISCHER were second with 1859. while DeS
Jeans ana Lichtenberg finished third with
252. De Wees. Whalin and Wilhelm nm
ished in the order named in the singles
with scores of 684. GIG and 66S. respec-
lively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Sammy Bohne of the Millers lost his
temper Monday and climbed into the Co
lumbus stands after a noisy fan, and
Bohne was elected from the game by the
umpires. The Millers won. to 3. Orsatti
and Ezzell hit homers for the winners
RUDE Benton had the better of "Slow Ball.
Myers on the mound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

owen Carroll won his second start
of the year in pitching the Tigers
to a 3-to-0 victory over the White
Sox. George Moriarty, Detroit
manager, tried Bill Sweeney at first
base as part of a general shake-up,
and he tripled and scored in the
third. Chalmer Cissell, high priced
shortstop, presented the Tigers with
two more runs in the eighth by a
wild heave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Tribe Goes on Road After Series
With Brewers Is Brought to Close
Indians First Home Stand Ends Wednesday,; Locals
Slough Off Seven-Run Lead Monday.

but in the sixth the Brewers
launched an attack that grew in
power and size until they had
boosted their total to twelve by the
time nine rounds had been con-
cluded. And Tribe fans, who yed
until the end, were ready for q God
cry when they got home to cold
dinners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Lefty Heimach Of the Saints gave up
only three hits Monday and bIanked the
champion Hens, L to Q. Bruno Haas
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
A Sermon for To-day
Sing. We Workers
ny REv. joins r.. GuNN

Text Sing, ye tina, dwell IN the
dust. Is. xxYiis,
'Ye that dwell in the dust" We that
labor We that work in The dust OF the
mine. the shop the factory Sing
Sing because of the Improvements
slyesdy achieved In the conditions
under which you work Look back 10
the past Compare your conditions with
those Of your predecessors--the better
wages you receive. the shorter hours
YOU have the increased leisure time a.
your disposal for self-improyement ana
for the enjoyment Of home and social
life. and the generally superior cifcuun :
stances under which you work and liVe
Never has their been time when the
workers 81 the world commanded the
respect and consideration they receive
today. Never has there been time
when they had SO many advantages 40
many comforts and Injuries and shared
so largely the better things ri life,
Sing. because yet brighter day Is
d. wninp m the world Of labor. Great
as are the improvements already
achieved In labor conditions. there are
still greater improvements coming, stili
, safer and more wholesome working con-
ditions, still shorter hours and more
/ freedom for recreation and for cultural
and social pursuits stili larger par
i ticipstion IN industrial control still
/ mare e9ujtabie share Of the product oi
/ INDUSTRY. = generally higher economic
/ and social status These are some nj
/ the etiii better things the future prom
/ i5es the labor V0fid
tcoryriEht l27s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Everyday Psychology
ny rR. JESSE ". srRowLs
Why pennle GoSsln.

The commonest things in all the
world are commonly misunderstood
The inclination to gossip qualities on
both these scores.
Psychology is tho science OF behavior.
Unless II has made a great mistake In
observing human behavior goSSiping
can be considered mans principal
means of adapting himself TO his hui
man surroundings Men. women and
children respond alike in this one
respect.
The reasons why people gossip are
vital reasons
Man has never understood mankind
Individuals have never known them
selves except by the comparative
method. GoSSiping is ready means
for making such comparisons,
This comparing ones self with
others leads directly to what the
psychoanalysts call projection a
psychological process OF wishing your
own frailties off on your human en-
vironment. lie, on your neighborS. For
gossip deals chiefly with human frail-
ties in the social sense OF frailty II
this were not the case, moral codes
and social tabooS could not find so
prominent a position in the gossip
complex.
The next big reason for gossip must
surely come under the we'll known cate
CORY of compensation. Not only do the
lower classes initiate the upper classes.
but they also attempt through Cos
siping to drag them down to their own
level thus overcoming 10 some extent
a feeling OF inferiority. Individually
considered, the weak and erring fight
their own frailties by seizing every
opportunity to impute them to the
socially superior. In this way all gos-
sipers maxinlize their own egos
From the community point OF view,
gossiping has always been regarded as
an evil Fortunately this attitude is
on the decline. Most people can detect
the motives of the gossiper and forth
with think no more of 1t.
From the individual point Of view,
gossipinc has its values In SOM cases
1t should be encouraged Since the
reasons for gossiping are vital reasons,
some could not live without INDUCING
in It, 1t helps them adjust themselves
to their environment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa'ri

During the pre-adolescent and ado
lescent wears the schools and the
homes must, as far as possible. teach,
and insist upon the childrens learning.
some kind Of hand work
There is a sort OF honest, iuStifable.
worthy pride that one takes in the
work OF his hands that nothing else
can bring. 1t seems 10 spring To the
depths Of the spirit and meet there an
answering JOY that sets the soul
asinging.
own a chest OF drawers built by
man named Allen of Crown Point.
Does that combination of names say
anything to you? That chest Is one Of
the most beautiful, simple. honest,
soul-satiSfying pieces of work I have
ever seen 1t is exactly like the man
who built 1t. little Italian gardener
man built a terrace in my garden
and Oh the beauty OF its earth and
stones! Simple. brown earth and
stones. And a Schoolboy made and
set upon the terrace little statue OF
St Francis. one made by his own
hands and 10. that little garden place
has become a cathedral
This Is Labor day. As the flags fly,
and the bands play. and the steady
faced men march by, raise cheer.
They are those who have built the
homes and established the prosperity
of this land. They are those who have
brought beauty and the spirituality Of
beauty to our homes. Interpret the
message Of Labor day to the children
and teach them To earn place in its
sturdy parade
tCopvrigbt 1921
Mr. Patrl will give personal attention to
Inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children
Write him In care Of this paper, enclosing
stamped, addressed envelope for reply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Some women look at this In Sophis-
ticated manner, and declare. Nobody
cares how man earns his money. as
long as ne earns II honestly" That is
true 10 limited extent. The man does
care because he is patroni2ed all OF his
life His wife cares because she real
ICES that the limit OF her husbands pos
sihilities Is within the power Of her
father 10 set.
In fairness tn women, not all of them
realize the ulterinr motive of counting
males Misrepresentation Of position
and income Is not uncommon. and then
when the denouement is completed
both wife and her family realize that
helping the husband helps them TO
save their faces" too.
We are not sophisticated enough to
believe that capable employe makes
a suitable husband for the employers
daughter, nor that an eligible young
man will prove himself to be valu-
able employe. We do believe that
young women should know more Of
their intendsntS' business positions.
possibilities and ASPIRATIONS than
great many OF them do.
When man marries for A Job he
reveals lack OF self-respect as we'll as
an admission of inability to cope with
his fellow men. There are extenua ting
circumstances, II Is true. but there are
also other men. A comparison may be
OF real assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
La Dor Day.

OF all the holidays that dot the
year Labor day means least TO the
children. To them labor is scarcely
more than a word. The men who
march through the streets carrying
banners. paraders who wear no gor-
seous uniforms but the plain dress OF
the workers. have not much about
them to capture the imagination of the
Youngsters Yet the workers, all those
who earn their living with their hands,
deserve The regard, the respect and the
cheers of these very children
We teachers and parents must teach
our children to know and appreciate
hard work by atfording opportunities
for it. by applauding 1t. by interpreting
it.. Columbus could not have sailed
across the Atlantic without the help
OF hard handed sailors. II required
muscle and skill and the will TO work
To establish this country. II Will al
ways require labor. So long as II en-
dures the world must carry on, up
held by the hands Of It's workers.
All children must be trained TO
work They are born with the in
Stinctive desire to do things. Instead
nf directing the activity we hush it to
sleep Instead of teaching the boys
and girls that each of them owes a
contribution to the work Of the world,
We teach them TO look for an easy way
to live--as little work as possible--and
that done without hands l tell you
that a race of soft-handed. eaSe-lovtng
people cannot endure. Hands were be-
slowed upon men in order that they
might lift themselves above the level
Of the animals, Hands feed the native
intelligence The more sktllful the
hand the keener the intellect behind 1t,