davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

hNALhANAN hDSOOlA IlON
E. Paa S go S SSS 5 555s Il Il
Deberry, Lineup and thompson Hell
mach and Castor.
Kansas 9ieS9 city 50S I IT9 II0O Q--1S Il
Mcnamara, Palmero and O'Neill. Ham
by; Sheehan and Peters.
Twelve Innings)
Columbus ...,.. 2o2 oO1 900 0OO-5 10 l
Milwaukee ...... O20 003 900 001-6 10 2
.Meeker, Shinault; Gearin. Fons and Nc
Menemy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Cincinnati ......... 2O2 900 6ix-ii Is 9
=. Moss .Ehrhardt, Koupal and Deberry:
Rixey, Jablonowski. J. May and Hargrave
Second Game)
66if 6einggnt, .. 0 goo goo goo ool-I g
- Doak. Ehrhardt, Vance and Gooch
Boston B!G .:........... oo2 oo1 900 10 /
Barnes, Brandt, Hollingsworth and
spohrer; Grimes and Hargreaves, Hemsiey.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago . 1oo oo2 o9o - 9,
new YORK ........... 400 200 0O3-9 - s
LYONS and McCurdy; Hoyt, Moore and
Bengough.
Ten Innings)
Cleveland ...,.... 1871 900 900 Ia II 2
Boston ............ 010 200 002 0-5 10 S
Miller. Hudlin and L. Sewell Russell
Settlemire Morris and Holman, Heving
Detroit ........ 600 100 00O-I I
Philadelphia ........ 101 900 21x-5 IL q
Gibson and Hargrave; Ehmke and Coch-
rane.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Didn't Loaf Very Long

Catcher Earl "OiI" Smith didn't
loaf but a few days after the Pirates
released him before he caught on
with the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
CARRIER PIGEON LOST

Mako Milato, 40 S. West St., has
carrier pigeon that strayed into
his yard. It's number is 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Pennsylvania Railroad team is booking
park under the name of the Keystone Resy
serves. St. Philips, Indianapolis Cubs,
Keystones. Dadys and other fast teams
call Lincoln GIL before 5 p. m. or Irving
ton 242l after $40 D. m -e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

President Arthur E. Carr of the Indi-
annapolis Amateur Baseball Association, &C
companied BY Vice President o. L. Bueh-
Ter and William Brown, manager of the
indianapolis Power and Light team will
attend the convention of the National
Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Card Nearly
Set for Next
Army Boxing
Nine of Ten Fighters En-.
gagged; Wallace in
Hard Training.

Nine Of the ten cers for next
Tuesday nights TT. Harrison Punch
Bowl" card have been signed, and
the program, with this one blank.
is announced as follows:
Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace. INDIANAPOLIS
VS.. Bobby Williams, Syracuse, N. Y: l65
Eight Rounds-Bobby Allen, Chicago VS.
KID Woods, indianapolis; ll8 pounds.
Six Rounds-Eddie Roberts. INDIANAPOLIS
VS.. opponent to be selected; l16 pounds
Six Rounds-Jimmy OBrien. greensboro
KY. VS.. Cherokee Kid, Tulsa. Okla; 100
pounds.
Four Rounds-Clyde Austemiller. Indian
apolis vs.. Johnny Smole, Headquarters
Company TT. Harrison; 125 pounds
Roy Wallace is working out each
afternoon, in preparation for his
battle with Bobby Williams. A
number of Negro sparring partners
have been engaged to help condi-
ton Wallace, and some lively ses-
sions with the pillow mitts likely
will result. An effort is being made
to get Chuck Virgins to do some
boxing with Roy.
Roy is training at the Phy-Cul
gym, Delaware and Ohio Sts., and
all the sessions are open to the pub
lie. Other Indianapolis pugs on the
Harrison card are working out at
the same place each afternoon.
Bobby Williams will establish
training quarters at the Mitchell
gym on Illinois st.
ROSS IN runner STABLE
Tony Ross, Pittsburgh weIter-
weight, has gone under the manage
ment of Bert Runner, indianapolis.
the boxer announced today. Runner
also has Roy Wallace md Jimmy
Hackley.
Tony is in training and is DESTROYS
Of getting active work. Runner has
promised to keep him busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

William Gigerich of the Morris st. M.
continues to hold the lead in the associa-
ton home-run contest with a total of
four home runs. He is two home runs
ahead of his nearest competitors, William
Hutton, B. Davis. Ayres. Jared and b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
LEAGTE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville ct st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Manager of the St. Philips is requested
to call Drexel 3848-M in regard to game
scheduled with the Y. M. S. in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

dates in August are open and fast State
teams address Edward Dickerson, 1886 In
dianapolis Ave, or call Talbot 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGTrF

Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia two games)
Detroit at Washington two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Louisville .......... o2o 600 Ills 10 o
st. Paul ............ Dol 002 oo0-3 10 o
Deberry, lineup and Thompson; Hell
mach and CASTOR
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
1|D(R CONDUCTING
 IN DIFFERENT WAY
fve Find M,ny Things Others
 HlYe Missed

New York. Jan. 20.-LR-World tours mean something more to tive New York women than the picture Of an American flashing from monument to mountain with Bae- decker in one hand and a ham sandwich in the other.
 Harriet Taylor and Ella Schooley. formerly leaders in Y. W. c. A. or there are things in other countries that Americans have missed. They have andeavored, therefore to give the tourists who have only limited time and money to spend on a European trip what they consider the interesting and vital part Of the tour.
 Through their years of Y. W. c. A. work both of these women made connections through which they are able to obtain for their tourists in yitations to the homes of prominent folk in nearly every country in the itinerary.
 We have to be careful. of course." explained Miss Schooley. ''in selecting members of our tours because We have to vouch for the Americans to our hosts.
 "Our European friends are al- ways glad of these opportunities to meet representative Americans.
 '.The most interesting tour that Ne have arranged for this spring. said Miss Taylor, ''is one of mem bers of the Nltional Business and Professional Women's club"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
Efforts Being Made to Find Ambush Slayer of Thomas .AIilis, Union Mine Leader Killed Yesterday.

Pittston. Jan. 20 (UP)-The com- tined law enforcement agencies Of the anthracite coal fields today were mobilizsd in an effor; to track down the slayer of Thomas l,illis, 45, mine union labor leader who was shot down early yesterday.
 Two men. Angelo Bello, 30. and Michael PGglies. g. miners, who are said to have opposed Lillis' policies in a union meeting which preceded the murder. are held.
 Although they have admitted at tending the meeting, they have pro- fessed complete ignorance of the crime. They were arrested in Sayre, Pa.
 Neither. police claim, thus far has been able to advance a satisfactory reason for their hurried trip from Pittston.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Cuban Sugar Commission
 FavOrs 1 Million Pounds

Havana. Cuba, Jan. 20 (UP)-A high Cuban official today confirmed 10 the United Press reports that the sugar commission recommended that !a maximum of 4.0o0.o00 tons of sugar ground in Cuba during the present season.
 The official added that President Machado had accepted the recom- mendation but had not yet signed a decree enacting if.
 Prospect Of possible limitation Of Americas sweet tooth was indicat ted when the official said that. with the addition of 250.o00 tons of sugar now on hand. the supply would be allot- ted as follows:
 United States, 3,3oo,0o tons; Eu- rope, 6oo,o00: Cuba, l5o.ooo. and reserve, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
HAD TWO WIVES
Thts Is Charge Which Has Been Made Against Darien, Conn, High school Teacher.

Rumford, Maine, Jan. 20 PI-1t became known here today that James L. Young, Jr. a high school teacher at Darien. Conn, married to Ninifred G. Benschoten. also a Daren school teacher. on Nov. 2i. 1921. at Darien. was previously mar ried to Miss Helena A. Brennick. g Rumford girl, on Oct. cS, 1921, in the office of the city clerk, Elmer E. Clark, at Portsmouth. N. H,
 City Clerk Clark stated that in 1921 Mr. Young. then school teach CT at Union, Maine, and Miss Bren- nick. 8 Rumford clerk, giving their ages as 25 and c2. respectively, were legally married by him and it is so recorded, he said.
 That marriage had been kept se- cret until it became known that Miss Erenrick consulted her attorney here regarding divorce procedure. Miss Brennick would neither confirm nor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
PUBLICITY IS BLAIID

La~rence Co'lAge Thinks That This Rather Than Iooec Naeals ol
 Students Is What Has Changed.
 Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 20 N-Pub- iicity and not tho morals of college students. is what has changed In the last generation. Dr. H. NJ. Wriston. president of Lawrence college of Appleton. Wis. told tho annual meeting of the Association of Col Ilcge Presidents and Deans last night.
 Back in 1910 morals of college students were not considered news,' v he explained. ''In those days 1t wasn't news if . college student got drunk and tipped over his sleigh in a snow bank when returning home from party.
 Today. if | student gets drunk and tips over his automobile. he us. ually hits something-and it's news" !"
 Even if the co-eds of Lawrence college smoke. it is not | problem for the school. according to Dr.. Wriston.
 Smoking is not | matter of morals: it is a matter of habit, of inclination and taste. and at Lawrence it is no problem, Dr. Wriston avowA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Ambassador Herrick Is
 Back at Post in Paris

Havrs. France. Jan. 20 (UP)- American Ambassador Myron T.. Herrick landed today after long absence in tho United States. He was greeted by Perfect L'Almand. who bore messages of welcome from President Doumergue. Premier Poin- care and Foreign Minister Briand.
 Hike every American. I am hap py to be back in my second coun- try" said Herrick.
 The French War Veterans asso- ciation telegraphed the ambassador:
 "We welcome you. and know that you represent the real heart of America rather than the official one"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Bandits Escape With
 SlO.OOO in JeWelry

New York. Jan. 20 lUP)-Two bandits, after throwing [ padded brick through the window of a Brooklyn jewelry store. fled with two trays of jewelry valued at &l0,. 900 and escaped even after their motor car had overturned. A con- federate was captured.
 The arrested man described him. self as Gus Miller. 3l. Morris Barr kis, the jeweler. said that Miller had been in the store at the time the brick was thrown by the other two. : Policemen tried to stop the bandit
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
deny tAss. statsment.. saying that

deny tAsss statements. saying that she would rather have the informa- ton revealed from other sources.
 Mr. Young at Darien stated that he had received . communication from her attorney regarding the ceremony in 1921. He also intimat- ed that the marriage was illegal.
 Young graduated from Bates col lege in 1895. and was an athlete. He served in the navy during the World war. The couple were known here marriage was unSuSpected until within a few days. 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
COMMUNICATED
WE STAND CORRECTED

President stanley Potnts Out Savings
 Bank Has No Stockholders Editor New Britain Herald
 In your announcement in your paper last evening of the election of incorporators of tho Savings Bank of New Britain. you state that they were elected at meting of stock holders." This is an egresious and inexcusable error. The Herald" should know that this bank Is a mu- tual savings bank and that 1t has no stock and no stockholders. The elec- ton was at . meeting of the in. corporators. who arc tho representa- tives of the depositors.
 Yours respectfully.
 E. w. STANLEY,
 President.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Athletic Field Adjacent
 To Yale Bowl Is Planned

New Haven. Jan. 20 Rs-An ath- letic field adjacent to Yale Bowl. having for its boundary the fresh- man soccer field on the north. the bowl property on the east, the var sity lacrosse and soccer field on the south and Central avenue on the west has been authorized by the Yale board of athletic control.
 Money has been set aside for lay ing out of the grounds which will be used for class baseball and football.
 The field will be ready in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

car little later for . trafIio viola ton. The car knocked down . pedestrian. skiddsd aud overtured. Two men disappeared but Miller. half dascd. vas left behind with two empty trays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Sailor FrOck Is SmartIy Different
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tssue)

This smart creation is known
as the Spectator" type of
sports frock, and has been de-
signed by Suzanne Talbot with
the sailor suit in mind. The
tailored simplicity and youth
fitness of line has popularized
Pattern 1925 with smart women
who dress cup to the minute. !"
Interesting details are found in
the V line of the blouse follow
ing the v neckline. The skirt is
smartly pleated.
MILDLY blue silk crepe forms
this frock with contrasting
bands of white crepe finishing
the sailor collar, cuffs and
fashioning the graceful bow.
A narrow belt forms slight full
ness of the blouse. Such a
dress is ideal for these warm
days when one no longer needs
a coat or wrap.
Size 16 requires 81 yards of
4O-inch material, / yard of 90.
inch trimming material. For
each additional size add one
quarter yard. May be obtained
in sizes ID to 90. This model
is easy to make if you use this
pattern which is individually
hand-cut of substantial paper,
not tissue. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book showing
Spring and Summer styles will
he sent upon receipt of SC for
mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders 10
The Washington Times Pattern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
PUPILS AID
JANITOR

A modern cottage for use of the
janitor Of selah tWash.) School
was built recently by the manual
training class under the direction
Of a carpenter employed for the
purpose. In addition to the ex-
perience in practical instruction
gained by the pupils, the project
resulted in a saving of 5000 in the
cost of the building.
A measuring machine Is used at
Princeton University to test the
ability of oarsmen. The device
measures by a graph of paper the
length of each mans stroke, the
power of his pull through, his
catch and his finish.
An airship moorinE mast and
station IL to be erected at Grout-
vile. 40 miles north Of Durham,
South Africa, to anchor giant air
ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Children Always Eager for Praise

pass q certain test for wholesome
ness and proper amount Of health
giving ingredients.
Canned vegetables are undoubt-
eddy preserved in a manner twice
as efficient for the retaining OF
their healthful juices as the
homecoming method. Electricity
has made homework more speedy
and less firing.
There Is no cause for mother
to labor in a hot kitchen, firing
herself to the point of being 1rrt-
table and cross with her child.
Everything is at her command, to
put homework on an efficiency
basis and so in turn put child
rearing on an intelligent. joyful
plane, where understanding pre-
dominates.
Ii a child asks you to view his
little triumphs and is ignored or
refused too often. his desire to
accomplish diminishes. After all,
we are none OF us Insufficient.
We need encouragement. just
praise and help from someone
whose opinion we value. We prob
ably should never write a poem
IL there was no one to read 1t.
We wouldn't strive to do bigger
things in life unless somewhere
there was someone whose well
done" meant all the world to us.
You are your child's whole uni
verse for the first few years, and
your attention to his efforts
means much more to him than
you realize on first thought. You
are either forming an indolent
bored child, who. later has to be
prodded to any accomplishment:
or you are, by taking time to play
with HIM and help him, develop
ing an energetic. capable little
person who will forge ahead for
himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
By Constance Cameron

From the time a youngster piles
q stack of blocks up to q precari.
Gus height. and delights in his
powers in doing so, until, Le
turns complete handspring in
the yard. and on up through his
college days when he wins a high
mark for q literary theses, there
is always the excited call of:
Mother. look! See what / have
accomplished" One whose praise
means the most to me!
Do you stop in your bustling
activities of the day to exclaim
over this step in your child's
growth; stop to make a sugges-
ton for bigger pile of blocks
which looks like a great house,
or do you humble something for
the purpose OF duieting the small
worker so you can be free to wipe
the dust from the piano bench,
or prepare your favorite salad?
1t seems to me that the most
important faculty we can acquire
is judgment. Each act il probably
all right in q specific place or at
a certain time, each thing is i'm
portant from some angle or other,
but mothers particularly should
take q few minutes for a good
heart to heart talk with them.
selves as to whether homework,
recreation or tasks which they've
always felt MUST be done, are as
important as this big job of mold
ing a future adult. who is now
baby playing on the floor and
only asking that mother shall
look" when something worth
while has been accomplished.
DO you stop and look, or does
this seem of little importance to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
TO BEAUTIFY
OTTAWA

The Canadian government plans
to beautify Ottawa, the capital
of the Dominion, and create a
great system Of parks and drive
ways in what is to be a federal
district. The object is to make
Ottawa "the Washington of the
north" The government pro-
poses to spend $4,000 immedi-
ately, with further appropriations
every year for thirty years.
According to the opinion of
Prof. Fl. l.. Shantz, no more than
s, 900, 900, 900 people can he fed IL
all the land areas of the world
capable of yielding food are put
into agriculture. grazing, or what
ever uses they are best suited for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
THE LARGEST
FLOWER

The largest flower grows in the
island of Sumatra, q Dutch pos
session in the East Indies. The
botanical name of it is Amorpho-
phallus, and It is related to the
Arum family Of plant. The full
grown flower may be eight feet
high. < ii,
Under q new Prugsian law,
bakers, confectioners and pastry
cooks are forbidden to work be-
tween the hours Of p. m. and
S q. m. The sale or delivery Of
new bread, etc. Is forbidden be-
fore z a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15

starve If you don't get cook.
les baked today.
In this age, as never before,
mothers have means at their com.
mand, to lessen their time of
labor in the home and give time
to directing the play and welfare
OF their children. Children's and
mothers dresses and underwear
are on the market nicely made
and attractive in looks, at prices
lower than the mother can make
them for. Bakers bread has to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15

you when compared with getting
the living room vacuumed.
You sat for long hours en-
broidering dainty baby jackets,
hemming lacey white dresses be-
fore the baby came. Can't YOU
stop now, and play with him, and
wisely direct his little growing
activities? What's all the hurry?
The house will stay right where
It in. The world won't end tonight
IL the regulation Tuesday clean
ing isn't completed. You won't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius BeeclEman.
Dear Me-. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman: ~
1. Does n woman wear or check
her wrap when dining at . hotel
or club?
2. who orders. the man or the
woman?
8. / think It would help If you
gave some advice on ordering and
names Of some of the dishes and
courses az found on menus OF
some good clubs, THANKS.
Usually she wears her wrap to
the table, and ''rests" IL on the
back of her chair. Somehow 1t
seems a bit out Of keeping for q
woman to check her wrap In q
restaurant.
2. The man gives the order to
the waiter. Which means also
that the woman tells her order to
the man-not to the waiter.
3. Thank you for the suggestion
and a very good one 1t IL. !
will do this some day, when there
Is room, for it would take great
deal of room. In the meantime, II
you will send me any definite
problems along this line, i shall
be most happy to answer them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
MEASURING
RAINDROPS

How big are falling raindrops?
The difficult task of measuring
their size has just been per.
formed at University College,
Dublin. According to the average
found, It would take 312 rain.
drops laid side by side to make an
inch. A very few reached 10
times this size. More than 5000
drops were measured.
Poison gases, deadly acids and
powders. oil, fish and birds are
among the means now employed
for the determination Of mos
qntt""s. Specially equipped air
planes a." used IN spread a paris
green mixture or oil.