davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Catcher
in Major Deal

Mike Kelley Miller boss, put over
a big deal with the Washington
Americans late Thursday. He OBJ
tanned Infielder Grant ellis out
right and Pitcher Clayton Van AL
styne on option in transaction
that means the graduation of his
star catcher, Packy Kenna, to
Washington. No money was men
toned in the transaction, but it is
believed the Millers obtained a fat
sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Three-base Thompson. Two-base
hits. Camel, LOTUS. Matthews Haney.
oiivares to Branom. Left on bases-,Louis-
Vile. 7: indianapolis, 6. Bases on balls
of Leverett. 2; of Moss 3. Struck out
BY Moss, 3; Leverett, 5. Wild pitch-Moss
IImnires-McGreW and Rue. Iime-l:33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Today'S Games

TOday'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
(Only game today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Thursdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo .............. 2o2 100 2o0-7 II 2
Columbus ............ 0l0 100 1903 IL 3
Scott and O'Neil; Lyons, Wycoff and
Terrell.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee. st Paul and
Kansas City not scheduled Thursday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ......... 900 600 000-0 5 0
New York ........... oil 020 00x-4 Q
Hadley Marberry and Ruel; Pennock
and Collins.
First Gamel
SS ST. ISGis " ZIG SIo S SSo S Spo- l9 3
Lyons and McCurdy: Blankenship.
Wltse. Streleh and Schang.
Second Came
Shlcago ..''-,.'..... w U00 00V-I !
Adkins and Grouse Gray and Manioh.
P CS .....'.''.' gag gag gig odo 229-9 70
Gibson and shea: Snaute. Buckeye and
L. Sewen.
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis ............ ITO 900 000-2 6 0
Pittsburgh ......... DOL Dol 00l--3 10 !
Hanes and Wilson; Hill and Smith.
Boston .............. 070 1O1 Oo0-9 Is Z
Philadelphia ......... 900 300 1000 6 I
r. Smith and Taylor; Benge, Ferguson
and Schultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
OUT GO THE ToNSILs!

And AdOlfO Luque Will Rejoin
Cincy Reds Next Thursday.
BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, June 1.-Adolfo
Luque, mound ace of the Cincinnati
Reds, probably will rejoin Jack
Hendricks club at Brooklyn next
Thursday. it was said here. Luque
had his tonsils removed Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Elmer Voter, former Indiana third
sacker. is here with the Millers. He has
been batting in great form since being
sent down from the Chicago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Providence, 8; Georgetown, 7.
Chicago, 6; Ohio State, (ten in
nings).
Keio (Japan), 3; Fordham, l
twelve innings).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Hank Schneider, indianapolis, for
mer Indian shortstop, released by
Beaumont, Texas League. has been
signed for the Quincy Three-I
team. Pat Bauman, veteran in
fielder out of this city, also is back
from the Lone Star circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Municipal Gardens team will play the
st. Philips A. G. at Brooksde No. l Sun
day. Patterson and Hayden will form the
battery for the Gardens nine. Gardens
would like to hear from strong teams.
Call c. P. oliver. Belmont 1858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

The Vonnegut Hardware nine desires
game Sunday, June 3. with a team play
ing in the l8-2l-year-old class Call Lin
coin 1921 and ask for Russell Caylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Riley Cubs swamped the Triangle A. Cs.
10 to 0. Sunday Ford and Hughes fea-
tured with the willow while hewitt. Cubs
base on balls The manager of the St.
Clair Juniors is requested to call Belmont
0696 and ask for Junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

The western clubs spent the day travel
ing. The MillerS arrived here during mid
afternoon and went to Washington Park
with the expectation OF viewing the
tered they were dumbfounded to find the
contest in the eighth inning: The Miller
FASTENERS didn't know the city was US
ing swift clocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Red Men will play the Danville Grays
Sunday at Danville. Red Men will hold
an important meeting Friday night and
all players are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Pongo Joe CantilIon. Chicago Cub
scout, watched the Thursday struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Indianapolis Triangles meet the fast
teams have been going sJrong and fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

FIT. THOMAS, Ky.-Jimmy Neal. Day.
ton, Ohio, lightweight, knocked out Pete
Patch, second round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

PHILADELPHIA-Billy Wells, Negro
heavyweight, knocked out Jim Hilles in
the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

Toledo won the only other tilt
played in the A. A. Thursday, down.
ing Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Mans Financial Page.

why should you consider a mans
financial record when he asks YOU to
share his fortunes for life? If he is
moderately. at least. successful at his
trade or business and has no debts is
not that enough? Perhaps 1t is Il you
have known him intimately for num-
Der of years and are sure you are
familiar with his financial Characters
tics: otherwise caution Is advised.
II is no diffcult task for man during
his hackelorhood TO meet his few obii-
cations without trouble, but some men
have not met even them. Any man
who runs l1eadlong into debt as a
bachelor faces matrimony with pros
poets none too bright.
Add the burden of supporting a
household and maintaining q wife in
fair style to that of simply providing
for himself and you have taxed many
man 10 his full capacity.
In the early months and years of
marriage it is usually necessary to make
what we call adjustments These
consist OF adjusting the life of the family
70 the family,s income.
Later on In marriage one NAV EXPECT
newcomers to the family board and with
them increased financial problems.
Mere TO shelter. feed and clothe and
later children to educate mean finarl-
clal burdens of q real nature.
Only man who has proved his ability
enc willingness To assume financial
responsibilities and aeauit himself in
sr honorable and fair manner can be
expected 10 regard his financial duties
O. q husband In the same light
Ne 90 not always know of homes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
by JOsEPH JASTROW.

he faced. Some localize this sensation
either In the throat or, as here, IN a
facial witch or a sinking at the heart,
or a blushing or flushing or a contorted
smile or a false laugh, or cold per
spiration. 1t strikes the small muscles
and the circulatory and secretory sys-
TENS as emotionally sensitive.
All these symptoms may be dismissed
as Of no special significance. we all
have our weak spots and nervousness
brings them out We are more nervous
In the presence OF persons whose posi-
ton overawes lis or whom 1t is espe-
Cially important to please l was TOLD
OF a young man, otherwise ROBUST VINO
tainted when he met the Prince OF
Wales BY dwelling upon them recess
sives develop their embarrassment into
inferiority feelings. "Worrled" Is YAK
ing 1t all very seriously, while III TACT she
has only an ordinary case OF Social IT,
midity She Is making high tragedy Of
an embarrassment.
There are many like her and far
worse She merely shrinks from visit
ing; but a case" / know leaves the
room when more than three or four
strangers are present, she goes to the
theater only at Wednesday matinee
end takes A seat near an exit IN not
too crowded part of the house. An
other case" can work only when alone.
The victims of social tinidity are
hard to advise, but easy to encourage,
though YOU must tell them that mostly
they must help themselves They are
not towards they often face ordealS
well. One of the worst cases OF social
timiditv | knew was young man who
made a good record in the World War,
but on his return took teaching posi-
ton and had to give it up, he could not
face his pupils and colleagues. 1t was
easier to face cannon Are. for that was
not a social situation.
Worried" makes better story of her
social timiditv because she has the
ability to do It, Not that she Is exag-
eerating far from it, nor even drama
tizing. though torture" is dramatic
emphasis. These symptoms are real and
carry all the sense Of tragedy, because
OF the conflict they arouse between
what the subject feels she can and
wishes to make of herself and what her
| handicap imposes She feels diSduall-
fed, vet knows she could qualify. II
those unruly nerves would only get out
OF her way.
Well They will: not all at once. and
not without paying her several farewell
visits after they have said good hoy She
will accept the situation with increas-
Ing resignation and be herself so gen.
orally that the breaks will be but inter-
ludes in normal life But all that
has to be fought for and at times as
an uphill fi1ht The social timid have
to pay high for what others get at little
| cost.
fcopyr,sht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Today in
v asl,ingion History
RY DONALD A. CRAIG.

September 1. 1s62--At last the chaos
among the Union troops on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac River, near Wash
incton. which resulted from the
yefrccrade movement of the Union
ARMY after the battle five days ago At
Bull Run. Is beginning 10 give place to
order. Both in washington and Alex
an6ria the confused elements Of the
Army are being collected The presence
If SO many dlsoreani2ed troops In and
near The CITY during the last few days
has given rise to a belief in some quar-
trrs that the entire Federal force Is
demoraliged as result Of the recent
fighting. but the military authorities
declare that there is no foundation
whatever for such statements
Large numbers Of veteran troops from
the Peninsula continue TO arrive daily
by boat I'D the Potomac River, They
NAV be seen almost hourly marching
through the streets of Washington and
Alexandria to the various positions as
signed to them by order Of Gen. Nc
Clellan In the meantime the Conteoe-
rate Infantry seems to have diSanDeared
entirely from the immediate front of
the Union Army
A,A
have arrived in Washington from Fair
fax Court House, whittier they were
brought Yesterday By detachment Of
General Stuart's Confederate Cavalry
and turned loose 10 find their way into
the Union lines as best they could.
Quite as many Union StragglerS were
intermiXed with them as they crossed
the bridge into the city.
From some Of the more intelligent
and cool-headed among the paroied
prisoners 1t was learned today that the
main body Of Gen. Lees Army has been
drawn to the north, northwest and
northeast Of Fairfax Court House. Cen.
Lee is apparently now IN position TO
march back through Thoroughfare Gap.
or forward to the Potomac River by way
OF Leesburg, with equal facility The
impression continues to prevail % mill
tary circles here that Lee is Preparing
to cross the Potomac River into Mary
land at some point above Washington.
The provost guard of the Army, I'm
der the direction of the marshal. Mai
Doster. is faced with herculean task
in aiding the civil authorities Of Wash
ington to maintain order. The present
disorder is due TO the immense numbers
Of troops daily arriving here. the excite
mant arising from the recent battles.
the proximity of the Confederate Army,
and the great influx of strangers. VINO
do not belong to the Army, but are be-
ing drawn here by idle curiosity or hope
Of gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

WHsN dhi4tiiS GkIdltN
given 10 The less skilled Of the boxers
The simple soul had won the con-
test for his man although the means
he used were distinctly unfair.
We have always envied the persons
who can, upon request, perform some
stunt al social gathering There is
always some one who can tickle the
worries. do card trick or sing and
dance Correspondence school ads"
tell us how We may obtain these accom-
plishmentS. Not long ago We attended d
small function, AT which we're some who
were not only able bat eager to enter
tain. One of the male guests was
strangely quiet. but apparently he was
enjoying the antics Of the others. He
didn't have a single trick Who is he?"
somebody ventured, as the evening pro-
crossed.
One of the first aviators To fy the
Atlantic Ocean" replied the host.
1t was true A daring sivenfurer
without simple psrlor stunt, Just
imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
SCIENTIFIC WAY
DISCLOSES TIME
FOR RECREATION
Modern Women Adopt Methods
Used by Institutions to Stop
+. Arm-breaking Task
APPLY BRAINS TO THEIR
JOBS
Keep Hands Out OF Water
and Use Worlds Strongest
Cleaner


Follow the rev scientific methods
- hotels and hospitals. Put greasy
pots and pans in hot water. Sprin-
he in little Red Seal Lye from it's
handy new-type can just as easy as
salt. Let stand two OF three minutes
while you finish something else.
Then swssh out with long handled
mop. Done in ter seconds. Grease
Is rinsed away like soap. Red Seal
I've in needed because ii is e7T
pure -- the pBrest, quickest acting
Ire made. Helts grease like snow
from 8 not stove. Write down Red
Seal Lye" on your grocery list now
before you forget il. End for,
ever this three times day tyranny
Of pots and pans. Keen your looks
ard JOY in life. Don't let routine
drag you down. Save this article
tell your friends. One good turn
deserves another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
The Sidewalks of Washington
nv THORNTON FISHER.

Sometimes his smartneSS takes an ur-
usual twist, one night We recall, he
was engaged 10 handle" certain
Young rinester The lad exhibited a
little promise, and the simple soul was
asked "a act as his mentor the night
Of the contest
The bell rang and the adversaries
srranc at each other Il did not re-
ouire an experienced eye to discover
tina; our friends boxer was going TO be
sounciv whipped, If the battle cOntinu
cd AT length. From the very first mo-
ment. he was on the receiving end Of
the punches,
The simple soul who WAS regarded by
the cauliflower industry as a fox was
alert 10 the situation. His own reputa
ton was al stake IN the third round
there was furry Of punches both men
swinging vigorously at each other Dur
ING the melee the simple soul made his
way unnouccd to the opponents cor
ner Of the ring. where his tthe oppo-
nent'Sl seconds were watching the ac-
tioa. Selling a sponge, the simple soul
tossed It into The ring and then dis
appeared
The referee. seeing the sponge fall
immediately stopped the contest. as he
supposed that. for some reason or other
The manager regarded his man as In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
5 j, A,,E. u4S ~ nag
cSCtiSr tHEL!

King. Caiilsrd Pincknev. Van Buren,.
Mr. John Quincy Adams subsequently
conferred upon me a place in his oshi-
rat. sn6 FOR three years | shared has
cqunssls N conjunction with Clay, Writ
and Mclean.
I VAS then appointed envoy eNtfaor-
binary and minister pienipotentlary to
the Court Of ST james. where it be-
came my duty To conduct negotiations
with the conoueror Of Napoleon. Judge,
then, fellow citizens of the ineffsh,e
disgust feel. after such career, and
II my declining years, q: finding myself
here today engaged in a pitiful county
contest with such a--dtsagreeable little
cUsS rs Bill.
Things are not always what they
eesrl.
Among our friends is we'll known
poet who visits the city occasionally.
His verse has been printed in maya
zines and set 70 music. He has the
neck Of & prizefghter hands like a
labcTer wears his hat on one ear and
smokes black cigars And yet his are
the songs Of star-swept nights, silver
moons and emotional moments.
One OF the sma-tcst managers of box
ers Is q simple appearing little man.
VINO looks for the world like quiet
honae-loving person who should be
reading bedtime stories To the children,
instead Of sitting at ringside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Sour.Milk Pancakes.

Dissolve one level teaspoonful of baK
ing soda in two cupfuls of sour milk,
then add two egg yolks well beaten.
This should be well mixed. after which
two cupfuls of -four and scant tea
spoonful Of salt and the beaten whites
of the eggs should Be added to the
mixture. All this should be done in
the evening because the batter should
stand over night in cool place, Add
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and in the morning fry on a hot griddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

which the wife lives In terror of bill
collectors. attendants calling for INSTALL
ment-plan purchases not paid for in
full and dunners of all sorts. Such a
wife cannot live happily, Nor can she
raise and educate her family in a
normal manner
Few women who read this would care
to be told by stores that charge &C.
counts could not be permitted to them
because of their husbands credit stand
ing. Paying bills may seem to be part
of the routine of living, but 1t signifies
much more, as any wife will attest.
The way In which man pays his bills
has an economic significance to any
woman contemplating nafrimony with
that man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

local resident who apparently de-
votes his leisure moments 20 unesrthine
curious facts tells us that the muscles
g the human isw produce a power
equal - 4Si pounds. We thought 1t
vss more
A man Who has spent most of his
r's 'ure years in politics writes us:
There used 20 live in Virginia many
~esrs ago z judge Barbour, The Judge
vss sought rs q candidate for a local
cite Opposed 10 him was rough
rud-tunhle politician named Bill II
these 6eyS il was the custom for op-
ronrrts 10 speak from the same stump,
Glil could always heat the Judge in an
elusive argument. and the final speech
hy he former was a corker for abusive
mess Earhouys reply 10 Il. however,
/ believe was q classic. and follows,
Fellow citizens. When / was a
young man, now nearly 20 wears ago,
rassr crandfzf hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

Across the counter, in Offices, in
n drawing rooms, in country clubs
wherever women meet the world,
they are in danger Of offending Others ar
times The unhappy self.oonsciousness
which used 10 follow this realization
is now ended Kotex scientists have
found land patentedD a way to neutral
ize all odof in sanitary pads. This cause
for worryi is entirely dismissed. Women
can meet any social emergency with
new light heartcdness.
Fear Of consciousness gone, TOO
A certain bulkiness associated with old
fashioned methods has been overcome,
TOO. Each pad is founded and tapeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

xiii VII Ait Alt'At -
continue. Of course
this was not true,
and the opposing
manager, n a burst
Of rage. jumped
through he ropes
to protcs' against
the stopping Of the
battle.
This was suhf :
cient to cause tho
referee to end hos :
tilitieS. for no han :
der or manager is
permitted in the
ring during a
round. AS he had
violated q rule oi
the ring, the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Soft Custard.

Beat three eggs slightly and add one
third cvpful of sugar and little salt
To this mixture gradually add two cup
fuls Of scaltied milk Return to the
double boiler and cook over hot water
until the mixture coats the spoon, be-
inE careful that the water does not
boil in the lower part OF the double
boiler Chill and favor with vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Social Timidity,

am good looking, inteilisent and ! do my
business work exceptionally well. am Iiked
by all who come In contact with me. but
there ia one thing that I cannot under
stand about myself one th,ns when worries
me So much that there VIII ne aa,s co ,nor
,Whensyer happen TO meet some one
IN Ions timt, upon AZ nrst meeting them
soo not Sp kno% 81 ~ sa and 'Ge say
things which are quite ont of nlace, but at
,he same time cannot help myself After !
utes. become all risht, even witty, but the
nrSt lew minutes are awful ..u. :. i.
when laugh and sort Of sinking sensa-
tor, around the heart. This does not G show
times when l am introduced TO neople or
meet them ! am myself. but on other &C,
seems tn me- that it Is created in me by re.
actions to certain neople. For instance, |
am always IN q constant state Of nervous
speak TO me on the most casual subjects OF
on business, always feel that stnkins Sensa
ton around the heart and that nervous
this reason hate to so visiting people and
am in constant fear that It will .E show It.
made me terribly timid
have suffered from this for the last two
NFdtH. rIli Always nANlUk a fplStNll' liNlli
With myself. telling myself that must stop
heing that way. and II act that wev assin
! don't know what III do; but it's no use
tors and had myself examined, but they all
gay that i is nothing but delicate nervous
am beside myself and must have help.
cannot understand il, and alwars seem &c
ne under a cloud and never happy on &C
count OF it. l suppose you might say that
il is an Inherent nferiorty complex, a.
(iicted WIN one hut Whatever it is, am
always in state Of mental torture Is
there anXthng can do 70 her this condi;;
tion9 What is the meaning nj tt9 Can
be helped or must I go through lie with it,
snl very much worried and would I've sver
SO thankful II you could help NJ;
Reply
1t is we'll now ana then TO print 8
ritter describing in some detail Symp-
toms shared by many less able OF
less inclined 10 describe them. The
worried" family is large one anc
the branch to which this writer be
longs@the social timidity" groups
prominent in society and out of it.
have on various occasions explained
that the two orders of nervous tend
encieS that comprise so large part oi
the nervous population, are known a.
neurasthenia and hysteria.
The former compose the fear clan
the latter the anger Gin: that is, feaI
is the chief Of the one clan and anger
the chief of the other, The clans have
long intermarried and there are traits
common to the two. In another con-
nection / called them the recessives anc
the aggressives, The worriers are re-
ceSSives.
Social timidity is the natural reaction
Of recessives and becomes a maiol
symptom in early youth when the Socia
relations dominate ReccSsives Just llk'
other people, want to make good i'm
preston. but are overconcerned viii
the fear that they will not. Hence tn
most common feeling Is embarrassment
and confusion. always most acute at tn
outset, when the social situation mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

sent me as their
REPRESENTATIVE for
four terms 70 the
House Of Delegates,
and I WIS chosen
Speaker Of that
body. Al a suose-
ouert period I was
twice elected Gov
eYnor Of Virginia
Asterwsrd and
for 10 years ] rep
resented this re-
nouned Common
wealth in the Sem
ate Of the United
States. where I was
the contidant and,
perhaps I may say,
She neer If MaCnuf.