davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
VICTIM OF BEAN BALL
Outffelder Knox Reported Near
Death-Struck by Wyatt.

. Y JWII GU FTC8H
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-
Walter Knox, outfielder for the
Bloomington team of the Three-I
League, was believed near death to-
day after being struck on the tenn
pie by pitched ball Sunday. Wyatt
of Evansville was pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Sundays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Game)
Louisville ............ 80 40 ooo-e /
Minneapolis ......... 900 010 0o1-2 9 5
Tincup and thompson Lisenbee, Will
liams and McMullen, Mancuso.
Second Game; Seven 1nnings)
Louisville ;............. 20o gig % 70 9
Moss, Koob and Meyer; Mccullough and
(First Game)
Columbus .........;. 900 600 600 s 9
Kansas City ........ Oil DOL O0x--5 IL /
zumbro. wykon and shinau.t; linn and
Second Game)
KANSAS S" City ....... go sos SOx-s Il
Meyers. Lyons. and Shinault; Murray.
Morrison and Peters.
First Camel
Milwaukee .......... OH 500 1913 is 2
Scott, Huntzinger, MCNAMARA, Palmero
Second Game)
Toledo ,.............. 400 900 2oo-6 II 9
Milwaukee .......... 900 GEO ol0-1 IL 2
Ryan and O'Neill; Fons. Willis and
Young.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........ 100 900 010-2 0
Cincinnati .......... 900 0l0 000-1 /
Fitzsimmons and Hogan: Lucas and
Picinich.
Philadelphia ........ 600 100 002-3 IL 2
Chicago ............ 600 ITO 04x-6 IL l
Benge. and Lerian; Bush Jones and
sro9 qdy,I. '...... S S0d GIG GIG ood-s
McWeeny and Deberry; Mitchell and
Wilson.
mo other game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Camel
Cleveland ........... 600 600 600 2
New York .......... 100 002 0Gx-3 0
shaute and L. sewell; Pennock and Col
Inns.
Second Camel
Cleveland ...:. 600 010 o3o-4 8 l
New York .......... $50 010 00x-6 3 /
Grant, Levsen, Harder and Myatt;
Thomas, Hoyt and Bengough.
Twelve Innings)
st. Louis ....... 02o lo1 600 0oz-6 10 4
Washington 80. 10 coo 200 O00--4 IL /
ogden, Coffman, Blaeholder and Schang.
Burke, Jones, Marberry and Tate, Ruel
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BY ROBERT E. o'HARA

julius Sagalowsky officially was
named vice HennesSey Of the local
tennis republic at the Hawthorne
courts Sunday afternoon, when the
first holiday sun in more than five
weeks benignly supervised the con-
Guiding sessions of the city tourney,
Sag" ably demonstrated his
right to reign during Johnny's abb
sence in a beautiful straight-set
victory over the hard-f1ghting, hard
driving Butler star, Tommy Wilson.
Sag" joined Wilson to win the
doubles title, in which the even
tempered Bud Markey and the
somewhat cratic Bob Lang gave
way before the new champs only
after a desperately fought t1ve-set
struggle, in which the winners ten
mis- craft finally decided the day.
Roberts Triumphant
The junior singles and doubles
titles were decided with remarkably
little argument, Jack Roberts beat
ing Bob Mccullough, 81, 6-z, Cd,
and the two singles finalistS bowling
to Jean, Demmary and Emmett
Lowery, 60, 6-1 6-3, in the doubles.
Jack Yule mounted the boys sin
giles throne for 1923 by beating
Bruce johnson, GA, 2-6, 81, and
the doubles match, in which john
son and Cornelius Holloway opposed
Joel Inman ana Ralph Bradford, was
deadlocked at Ga, 2-6, SIS, when
darkness forced postponement. The
match will be concluded at 10 a. m.
Tuesday.
Sag" never was in danger in his
match with Wilson, and the score
rs, ca, Us, tells pretty clearly the
story of the match. Wilson forced
the play most of the time, but "Sag"
always had something in reserve
when a crucial point was needed.
Trouble With Service
Sag" lost his service many times
during the match, dropping the first
game in each set on his own service.
Wilson, too, was having plenty Of
trouble with his service and in the
sixth game of the second set lost a
chance to nick I'D a game when,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
SAILS FOR EUROPE
Elkins Convinces A. A. U. Held He
Is in Good Shape.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-Fait Elk
ms, decathlon star, sailed on the
steamship Berengeria for Amster-
dam today to join the United States
Olympic team. Elkins worked out
Sunday before Murray Hubert,
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and convinced the official
he was in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

-. "O1Daoe ii,IV2--ftueIIseIt ochrrltt, Home
Haas; Stolen bases-Haney, Connolly.
Swetonic. Double plays-Holke to Warstler
20 ISwetonic; Connolly to Holke; Hopkins
to Wanninger to Merchant TO WANING yer
Left on ases-Indianapolis. 8: st. Paul, s.
Bases on balls-Of. Swetonic, 8; of Hon
kins; 2. Struck out-By Swetonic, 4: By
Time-l:43 -'"S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VI Oct w
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
SECOND GAME
INDIANAPOLIS

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Davis batted for Wanninger in ninth.
CASTOR batted for Tesmer in ninth.
indianapolis ................2o 200 900 0l0-s
81 Paul ...................100 100 0O2-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
Cleveland at New York 1.-TWO gamesJ.
Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

be disposed of simply by mailing
the papers to Tunney with clearly
explained instructions as to where
the signature should be affixed and
having Tunney mail them back, an
operation that seemingly would en-
tail no great cost and at best only
minimum of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

But Mr.. Richard does not do
business that way. With him a
sacred ceremony is something to
be respected and the good man
sees no reason why it should be
permitted to lapse, and with it
many useful columns of news
print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
no CHICAGO ny AR

No other games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

L am not trying to convey the
impression that Mr.. RicksId is re-
sorting to artificial or uuethical
means of stimulation in the pres
ent instance. The fact is he is
merely keeping in step with
mOdernity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

Twelve Innings)
st. Louis ...... 020 101 900 O0z-6 10 4
Washington -. ITO coo 200 o00--4 70 /
ogden, Coffman, Blaeholder and Schang.
Burke. Jones, Marberry and Tate. Ruel
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
AMER &c AN-oRIENTAL DEALINGS


4ss0R House ers s S
of preju
this the in ful! be3igEe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

t is my great pleasure to be with you here
0 be given the opportunity to present ny
Understand China" However, for this We
In Los Angeles, October 27, 1871.
a policeman va shot whom interfering -
a quarrel be tween two Chinese. hundred
armed whites laid sciee to the Chinese
quarter, hanged fifteen Chinese and ki11e'
two more for good noa sure. Four days af-
ter tho riot, a mob broke into Chinese
warehouses, ripped opon bales of rico and
sugar, and beat up all tho Chinese in the
vicinity. No arrest was made.
On Nay %, 1873, gang of boys SION
cd Oh inaman who was working in a garden
One OF the boys, not being satisfied with
such a TAME trea tment, shot and kil1ed
him. He received two years in prison An
Italian who committed similar crime
December -, 1914, was given seven years:
But tho most horrible and bloody out
age occurred on September 2, 1895. J.
is mournfu1 chapter in the dissracefu1
history Of all Americ dealings with the
Chinese. Chinese working in the mines IN
Rock Springs, Wyoming, had refused to join
the white miners on strike and a riot be-
gan, resulting in a general slauehto OF
all Chinese residing there. wish to
quote Mr.. Francis E. Warren, then Govern
or of the State:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
BY WESLEY KAI HTA KTANG

Ladies and F1smsn: is be with
China"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

Tt is very hard for amer loans to un-
derstand China, just it is equally hard
for the Chinese to understand America and
ways iOokod upon the In ited States as
country standing for Justice, Liberty, and
be a country Of oontradiotions. To any
Chinese who has an observing eye, the bos-
ton juStio SO clearly illustratcd by the
idea OF government SO amply expire ssed in
tho reJoo tion of tho productio Of the
Pennsy1vania conception of the freedom of
speech and press revealed in their at
tempt to censor, not only 1iteratures, but
vietone, or photophone accompau men is , tho
6 be%aSr5 54w fore1ddinG negroes to vote in
the armed supervision of the Prosidential
election of Mexico, and the Monroe Doc
0cnoea1s the imp ism of the United
States in the making in Lat iu-Amerioa are
al Iuz51ss for which the answer is yet to
be found and for which, an afraid, even
the Amor1caus themselves cannot very we'll
frame convincin explanation. In this
sense, If nothing else, the United States
PREJUDICE IN AMERICAN
ORIENTAL DEALINGS
Turn ing the pages CT the history of
AMERICAN dealings with the orisutals, cs-
judice but also hatred. Here arc sofs Of
the Outstanding facts which no Historical
From ISL to 1865, as remarked BY the
the issue Of December l8, 1855, kundr9ds
blood. "Yet in all this time" said tho
same PAPER, we have hoard of but two or
three ases where guilty parties were
brought to justice and punished &C oordiue
to- law. Many persons havs ayOwod them
selves opposed to the exoou tion of white
men for the murder of Cinnamon"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15


man, woman, child was left in
town whero hundred to nino
hundred had lived the day before
and not single house, shanty,or
structure that had been inhabited
by a Chinaman loft uuburred.
The smell of burning human flash
sickenin6 and almost un Gc6u~-
able, and was pla in1y disceruable
for more than mile along the
railroad both east and vest"
us. Document series No. 1919
p. l227)
The State of Washington has witness.
ed similar outrages. On September 7, l9
1885, at Squak valley, camp of 3S CHA.
csc hop-piokers was attacked oy fave
whites and three Indians. Thrco we're
Even in Seattle, similar outra &c
occur ON November 4, only to be preveute"
by the ~ arrival of Federal tro0vs.
On November b, Chinat own in Ia oma
the Mayor of the city wore charged with
c on spiracy to insurrection and riot but
none was ever tried.
This is by means an exhaustive
list Facing all these facts, one natur
ally aska, ""hy2"
PREJUDICE IS FOUND EVEN
UNDER ROOF OF CHRISTIANITY
Perhaps, prejudice PLAYS an impo"t.
ant part Prejudice aga list tn. o., Ii 80
as we'll as gaiust other Cr1-nVfls ro.tL
over the oonntry. One finds proj "A CO
waiting him at the door of aIart2e IS
and rooniug houses whom he tries 10 flrd
a loag:ng; pre- jud ice is awe t:ag I'm -
the barber's chair when he tt les to 49,
ha trout. Prejudice awaits Oriental
students in educational Institutions:
professors who are supposed to have a
be than-averag education and are
supposed to be broad -mindod and unbias-
e. as every educated person should be.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

viows on this much discussed topic, "How TX
you to here, wish to apollo size. As
there is hardly any remedy I can pre- ribe
for ailments of iuterna t iona1 relations, 7
not going, as the topic light suggest,
to tell you exactly how to undcr tand Chi
and locate the oh staoles which have block
ed the way. For this disappointment which
have brought you this evening, I most
forgive nc if, in my talk, I have uniuten-
tioual1y painted a black picture of the
Amer &c an attitude toward China and her
people. 1t is not because I lack the nee
essery sonso of humour and courtesy but
because wish to pre- sent the bare facts.
You will kindly bear in mind that I have
given the word China" very inclusive
meaning; it repre- sents her people, her
traditions, her social background, we'll
as the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, April "a.

According to astrology, the sun in
benefic aspect dominates this day,
which should be fortunate for most per-
sons.
1t is day auspicious for seeking en-
ployment. making for ability to produce
good impression
There is sign supposed to impart
clear vision regarding ones capabilities,
and for this reason 1t should be possi-
BILE to choose the right place in the
economic machine
The planetary government favors all
who hold the reins of authority. While
there may be changes in personnel, es-
tabliShed methods or organizations will
be undisturbed, the seers prophesy.
Astrologers explain that while the old
order of things in the world is chang
ing. the process Is slow and progress
must be made through stable mediums.
This is not lucky day for love af-
fairs, and women should avoid making
new acquaintances among men.
There will be much romance in the
world this year. 1t is announced, but ft
is wise 20 let the head guide the heart,
especially today.
There is a good aspect for shopping,
AoA AOAltlA SAotLIu DcN hctIl III tiIeI luUk
ment and wise in making selections.
Although this is not an especially
promising rule for theaters, the great.
est progress is foretold for them Novel
features will arouse enthusiastic In
terest
Warning Is given that the eclipse OF
the moon next month is held to be n
sure forecast Of great floods and storms
In many places. !.
All places ruled by the Pleiades may
expect disturbances of many sorts. Rev
olutions as we'll as storms are fore
Shadowed.
Southern Mexico, China and India
will be especially affected by the malefic
influences of the stars. astrologers fore
cast
Persons whose birth date II is should
not make hasty decisions or unnecessary
Journeys In the coming year
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-23

boys joined the colors and Went
across, leaving the baby OF the family
standing with his mother at the garden
gate waving them goodby. II was not
long before four messages told the pit
ter tale of the heroic passing OF the
four sons. Only "Scotty" was left, but
not for long. Wrapping up his few be"
longings, the small Scot ran away To
avenge the death of his big brothers
Less than a year later this boy, whose
courage coulb not be measured oy men"
es, was flying across the shell~pitted
front. During some of his forays ne
flew so low that his fuselage was pune"
tured in scores of places. AS was to be
expected, he received numerous cita"
tions and decorations for valor. At the
end of the war this physical pocket edi-
ton returned and hung up his uniform
in New York. "Scotty' was broke, but
he had friends. One day at lunch with
the writer Campbell said: "At last I've
got a lob. It's so soft hate to take
the money for II. but you might as well
pick UP some easy change when you get
the chance" He was asked what the
lob consisted of I've hired out TO
transforming outfit" he replied. and
ali I've got to do is some parachute
Jumping for $50 a jump. Can you imag-
Inc anything softer than that? No work
but Just TO jump. Pretty soft. I'll tell
the world" We shivered. AT any rate.
"Scotty" picked up some easy money"
for a while, and then returned. Several
months later we received wire from
this unusual boy requesting us to join
Evening star., 1928-04-23

concerning them as those who have
had the good fortune to travel extern
sively in this and other lands. He has
accumulated a fund of knowledge be-
cause there are very few books in the
public libraries he has not read. 1t is
fine thing for any one to know such
man, il for nothing more than the
mental stimulus to be gained. He said
to us: During my spare moments l
have set down an intelligence test.
Perhaps the readers of The Star might
like TO examine themselves. For exam
pie. we Americans are the greatest
readers in the world, but no mmuch oi
what we read do we remember. We
take all our recreations and pleasures
on the fly these days, most OF which
goes in one eye or ear and out the other
Will you take this sheet OF names anc
invite readers to recall the books in
which these characters appear Most
well read people should be able to re-
call the books" We are acceding to
his request because the test is interest
ing. Here are the characters:
Orlando. Hester Prynne, Romola, VIII
kins Micawber. Iago. Jarndyce, Silas
Lapham. Donatello Major Dobbin. Ed
mond Dantes, Ichabod Crane, Capt.
Absolute, Ali Baba. Athos, Capt. Memo,
Lady Sneerwell. Jean Vatican, Svengali,
Uncas, Eva st. Clair. Ebenezer Scrooee.
Olivia Primrose. Queen Scheherezade,
and Tony Lumpkin.
Each Of the above characters has
played q conspicuous part in famous
story and they are submitted TO the
reader.
n X
For many years 1t has been our priVi-
lege to be associated with flying men
Some have gone west. others are alive
A few of them have been picturesque
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE STORY OF THE WHISTLE.
BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

!, tReniamin Franklin, l7Os.t9ao. was a
famous American statesman and printer,
Known SsSS wops He surc uS prominently in GSs t6e
early DAYS Of the United States The rres.
il anons thc best known Of Frankin's bits
OF wisdom.
Introductory note~-This little story
Is often printed as though 1t had been
written by Benjamin Franklin to his
nephew However, according to Frank
Inns own copy Of the story. Ii first ap-
peared in letter TO Nine. Brillon, dated
At PaSSy France. November 10. 1870,
This letter was written in French. and
Franklin later supplied a translation.
II has opening paragraphs which idcn-
tify it unmiStakably and deny the sup
position that the story was written to a
nephew. The story is very famous. and
has appeared. both in collections and
by itself. in scores of editions. a list OF
which would I'LL a column, Often both
the French and English versions are
printed side by side The English, of
course, is the better known. and is the
version given here.
1t is interesting 10 remember that
Franklin, being himself a printer, set
this story up with his own hands
spparentls. from some Of the Franklin
correspondence. while still in France
He seems to have used pamphlet OF
this story to prove to some one TO whom
he sold some of his French types that
plenty of is" were present in the font.
The we'll known story follows, the
letter being given here complete, though
the opening paragraphs have no rela-
tion 10 the story:
received my dear friends two letters,
one for Wednesday and one for Satur-
day. This is again Wednesday. / do
not deserve one for today, because l
have not answered the former. But
indolent as I am and averse to writing,
the fear Of having no more of your
pleasing epistles. II I do not contribute
10 the correspondence. obliges me to
take up my pen. And as NJ. B. has
kindly sent me word that he sets out
tomorrow TO see you, instead of spend
ing this Wednesday evening as I have
long done its nameSakes, III your de-
lightful company. / sit down TO spend
1t in thinking Of you. in writing to you,
and in reading over and over again your
letters.
am charmed with your description
Of Paradise, and with your plan Of liv-
ing there. And approve much Of
your conclusion. that in the meantime
We should draw all the good we can
from this world. In my opinion, we
might all draw more good from it than
we do, and suffer less evil, If we would
but take care not to give too much for
our whistles. For 10 me 1t seems that
most of the unhappy people We meet
with are become so by neglect of that
caution.
You ask what I mean? You love
stories and will excuse my telling you
one Of myself.
When I was a child of years old
my friends on holiday filed my pocket
with halfpence. I went directly to a
shop where they sold toys for children.
and being charmed with the sound of a,
whistle that I met. by the way, in the
hands of another boy, voluntarily Of
fered and gave all my money for 1t.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Above the Average.

"Oh. If I could just be above the
average in something" sighs Dolores
Then I'd have chance in the world
II I weren't so darned normal I'd be
happy"
What on earth for? Let me tell you
the average girl has better chance in
this world--if her aim be popularity
followed by happy marriage--than all
the super vamps the world has ever
known.
What does any girl want to be per-
fectely beautiful for? True, the men
fiock around her in great quantities.
But the girls shy away like frightened
colts, and their mothers are careful not
to include her In the house parties they
give and the balls they arrange TO show
of their own daughters.
Even the men are q bit wary, you
know. They're rather afraid Of taking
the perfect beauty Off her pedestal and
bringing her home to sit over the break
fast table for the next 10 years.
Ever since Paris pulled his big act,
men have been afraid TO have Helen OF
Troys around the house.
No need for me to point out the folly
of being perfectly brainy. Did you ever
meet a really popular girl who knew too
much?
The more a woman shows she under
stands human beings perfectly the more
men are afraid of her. Men are un-
comfortable around brainy women. They
can't be superior and they haven't
learned how to act any other way.
What's the use of having the great
est brain in the universe II you can't
get appreciation OF 1t from your own
home town?
And consider the perfect dancers?
Every one crawls off the floor and stares
admiringly while she dances, but how
many men have the courage to ask her
10 trip a measure with them? Very
few. Those who venture thus far are
uncomfortable because they know she
doesn't think they're good.
The perfect athlete should never be a
woman. Oh, no. not II she's 10 have
an easy time in life. She should be
good at sportxx-yes-but Just moderate
" good She should never be so efficient
that she can possibly beat man at
tennis or golf or swimming.
II she dare TO out-do man in any
OF these sports, she has lost him for
ever and earned the reputation OF being
o perfect Amazon.
why, it's marvellous thing to be
average!
It's perfect gift. The quality Of be-
ing average earns one more friends than
all the other virtues put together.
Human beings are mostly average
themselves-and when they run up
against the beautiful, the intensely
brainy, the perfectly athletic man or
woman, the averageites just sink away
and play by themselves. They don't
want big fish coming TO clutter up their
little pond.
H.. kA{r %fs1ex
TO give I'D trying to improve yourself
Most girls could improve themselves
for eight hours every day and still re-
main Just fairly average nice young
things.
(Copvrizht. 1921