davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

champion m us t
be a tournament
team and because
We ra tie tn g
Curtismer as the
greatest tourna-
ment squad in
HooSierdoom. T o
win the title q
five must play
four games in two
days time, three
of those games in
one day. In 1927
L -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

that promises to
give the savants
and psychologists
of the nation
something to cock
their ears about.
der Paulie," as
he is known to
t h o S e skilled
masters Of dialect
among the head
line writer's Of the
metropolis, is COM
ing back - this
time as a wreS-
tier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

LOBduopOrC mas one
of the finest teams
in the State, but
,ackS height at
the forward and
guard po 81 t 10 n S.
Muncie is a great
club and a threat
to Martinsville. The
Artesian defense is
especially not e.
wort ny. When
such m en- a S
Tackett, Suddith,
Wooden and Lock-
heart, all offensive
- - - .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

WI A0A d14O OUCl ~
through the twen-
ty-game regular
season schedule. In
to the big league"
C lass 60 the
remaining quin =
tets and of the ap-
proximate number
of thirty, four are
picked as tn e
cream of the State.
They are to us, in
the order named,
Martinsville, Mum
Gle, LoganS port
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Stone City, next Friday Marion at
Marion and on Feb. "a, the schedule
finale with Vincennes at the Alice
stronghold. A glance at the record
shows two defeats administered by
Logansport and one by Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Off THEBACKBOARD > By E H2sAA5s

THIS business of prognosticating
Il long has been a popular sport,
both in the amateur and profess
sional sense. If an individual can
pick a winner, he's a hero-if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

" pei AOl llldllCS VI
the ArteSians has
not been marred
by a lack of drive.
The drive has been
supplied this year
by Wooden and Eu-
bank. Capt, John
Wooden has taken
a position this
year as one of the
leading players in
HOOSierdOm To he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

wi ".
Time Of game-7:3O p. m. I-A''
BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. TO-
Indiana Universitys basket team
Will resume the Big Ten champion
ship chase here Saturday night
when Iowa invadeS BLOOMINGTON.
Sam Barry's style of play as used
by the 1owanS, always has been
olttlcult for the HoosierS to solve.
Included in the Hawk lineup is a
former Indiana high school star.
Plunkitt, of Frankfort. He has
been alternating with Lawson at
forward. Lawson leads the Iowa
squad in scoring. He is a senior and
has played with the Hawks for three
years. This is Plunkitt's first season
IN Big Ten basketball.
Another player who will bear
watching is Captain Twogood. Will
COX, Harrison and Kinnan are other
members of the invaders who are
certain to put up battle
1ndiana's lineup was not affected
as a result of recent examinations,
the entire squad coming through
with a clear slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

and Anderson. Coached by Glenn
Curtis, the Martinsville team en-
bodies cleverneSS, endurance, Of
tensive strength and defensive abil-
ity Of the team which won the
1927 championship only one man
graduated, Lester Reynolds, rated
by this scribe as one of the greatest
all-round performers ever devel-
oped in Indiana high school bas-
ket ball.
TWO Of the outstanding features
l. in the play of Reynolds was
his drive and fire. This season the
rather con cicf ant ,nn,.fn,-,,nnron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
De Paw Meets Franklin
Tonight; Butler, Notre
Dame on Saturday.
PURDUE AT MICHIGAN
Leaders Face Stiff Opposi-
ton From Wolverines.

WEEKEND PROGRAM
TOniGhts Schedule
De PAW at Franklin.
Manchester at Wabash.
Hanover at Oakland City.
Saturdays Card
Butler at Notre Dame.
Iowa at Indiana.
Purdue at Michigan.
Muncie Normal at Indiana Central.
Hanover at Rose Poly.
What shapes up as one of the
best week-endS of college basket
ball is at hand. OF the nine games
scheduled over Friday and Saturday
five can be picked out as headline
trays.
Tonight De Paw and Franklin,
traditional rivals, meet at Franklin
and dopeSters are CHASING the game
as a toSS-up. Manchester will be at
Wabash, while Hanover and Oak
land City meet at the Oaks strong
hold.
Saturday ushers in a flock of
high-class competition. Butler and
Notre Dame meet at South Bend in
what promises to be one of the out
standing contests in the Middle
West. Both clubs have displayed
ample power during the season and
are rated among the best in this
section of the country.
Purdue, leading the Big Ten, faces
one of its most serious threats in
Michigan at Ann Arbor. The 1927
champion Wolverines have expe-
rienced some bad breaks" this year,
but may hit their stride and are
granted good chance of upsetting
the Boilermaker squad.
Indiana will play host to the
se-guarding Iowa quintet at
Bloomington while Indiana Central
of Indianapolis will entertain the
strong Muncie Normal team.
Franklin will be at Earlham and
Hanover at Rose Poly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
FORMER INDIAN SIGNS

KV UNttoG Press
BROOKLYN, Feb. 10. The
Brooklyn Robins announced today
the receipt of signed contracts of
jim Elliott, pitcher; Howard Freigau,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
City H. S. Card

Games Tonight.
Southport at Cathedral.
Shortridge at MOOresville.
Boys Prep at Wilkinson.
Washington at Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

machine played at $3.50 Friday eve
ming, at 11:30 Saturday morning, at
$3.50 Saturday afternoon and at 8
Saturday night. the toughest draw
Of the entire tournament and yet
survived to win the event. Teams in
the upper bracket have almost the
equivalent of nights rest over
teams in the lower bracket.
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

selected as such from among the
horde of stars is an honor. Martins
ville's record this season has not
been what one could hold up as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH ZOE WILLIAMS

ArEw YORK, Feb. 1o.-Science
IN being his deep-cut dish, Paul
Berlenbach, the retired beak buster,
is about to attempt an experiment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

shining example, but the fact still
remains that Curtis has the faculty
for developing tournament teams of
the highest caliber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

COLLEGE MAT MEET
ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Cornell
University defeated Syracuse Uni
verSity, % to 3, in wrestling meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

cause Of able coaching, better ma
terial and Sterner competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
THE SEASON RECORD

THREE games are yet to be
Il played by the Artesians. To-
night Bedford will be played at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
HANDLERS RAP SAINTS

Indianapolis Ramblers won from
the st. Philips. A. G. Thursday night
at the Saints hall, Al to 80. The
Ramblers flashed into an early lead
and never were headed, although
the Saints threatened several times.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Totals ...1s 9 All Totals ....1s 4 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

MS drlVe and lire. This season t.
rather consistent performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Indiana Five
Resumes Hot
Big Ten Race
Iowa Invades Court of
Crimson Saturday; Punk
lit With Visitors.
PROBABLE LINEIIPS

-, OsIIIcIaIs-Feezle, referee: Cleary. umpIre.
Time OF game-7:30 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
Wo Who Columns Business Needs
Automobiles lss

DODGE-1g25 roadster: d snappy n5tie
car to run around in. ideal Tor safes
man: excellent shape; low price Fay
terms L. P Steuart. Inc. 1870 l4th
81
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

October IL, 1S60.-While crowds of
spectators packed the carriageways on
both sides of the line of march on
pennsylvania avenue tonight, the mem
bers of the Republican Association and
the Wide Awakes of Washington pa
raded with torches and transparencies
which bore such inscriptions as For
President, Abraham Lincoln: Vice Pres
tdent, Hannibal Hamlin": Honest Old
Abe and I'VE go for free white labor"
The procession was led by the Wide
Awakes, 100 strong. in uniforms similar
to those worn by kindred associations
elsewhere. The officers uniform con-
sisted of an Inverness mantle. or over
coat with cape. made of black enamel
cloth. and glazed hat. The captain.
Henry M. Knight. carried a red lantern
and LieutS. r. K. Elliott and r. NJ.
Downer carried blue and green Ian
terms. The privates wore black enamel
circular capes, quite full and of good
length, and carried swinging or fire.
mems torches.
Following the Wide Awakes came be-
tween three or four hundred Repub-
licans. They also bore torches and
transparencies advocating the election
of Lincoln and Hamlin.
The marchers left the wigwam at
nue. and Third street to Pennsylvania
avenue. At the corner of Third and
c streets group of ladies. mounted on
a carriage, waved their handkerchiefs
enthusiastically.
On reaching Pennsylvania avenue
the accessions to the spectators were
greatly increased. The sidewalks were
occupied by running crowd that kept
pace. with the procession, and others
Overf1owed into the carriageways. A
strong force of policemen. stationed at
close intervals. intervened between the
inner tiers of the onlookers and the
Republicans.
The procession passed up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Sixteenth street. thence
to H street and along Fl street to
Thirteenth street. Many jibeS were
flung at the marchers by the spectators,
but the only trouble was threatened at
the lighting corner" Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Sixth street AS the process
sion passed that point there was much
shouting and some words were flung at
the marchers by the anti-Lincoln men
in the crowd. Here an improvised
street meeting was held by the opposi-
tion and fight was narrowly averted
At one point Chief of Police Goddard
and some others had difficulty in
duieting an excited young man named
Waldo.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, October 13.

After early morning hours kindly
stars will rule tomorrow, according TO
astrology Benefic aspects are pow
erful
Even though it is the thirteenth,
labor should benefit greatly, for there
will be much work in all parts of the
country as Winter approaches, the seers
prophesy.
Government projects of wide scope
are we'll directed, and will be pushed,
Under the planetary rule which has a
tendency to stimulate activities or all
sorts.
Agriculture is to benefit. although
the good outlook will not be recognized
for some time. owing to the adverse
aspect Of Neptune.
Many scandals are forecast, but they
will indicate the peak of marital woes
in America. which is to turn back to
old-time ideals as the years pass.
Women should find this an auspicious
direction of the stars for making de-
cisions, especially regarding the choice
of husband.
While this planetary government
continues, love is supposed to triumph
over mercenary considerations in court
ship.
Those who seek the favor of men
of large interests should not risk their
chances tomorrow, when they are
almost certain to be turned down.
There is sign forecasting mar
velous labor saving inventions for the
household, which is to focus new in
terest, despite the trend of popularity
for hotel existence.
Again food is to receive much sci
entif1c attention, and, as part of the
reactiOnary influence of the stars,
women are to desire added weight, 1t
is foretold.
Increase of birthrate is foretold and
boys will outnumber girls. AS If to
compensate for the inequality of the
sexes, girls who start life in the closing
weeks of 1928 are to be exceedingly
beautiful and clever
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
reach a crisis in their lives this year,
which will be eventful and will bring
new friends.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Big boy" said q friend, you must be
going to toss some large parties this
judging from the lavish outlay
you have here"
"On the contrary" replied the ar
tiSt, II expect to make this a work
shop. and very few people, except those
necessary to my success, VIII be well
come. 1 went into the hole for this
stuff so that l would compel myself to
hustle for business. In other words.
l have assumed an obligation which
had I not would have permitted me to
drift along with the tide. AS 1t is, I
must actually get down to serious
labor" This may be regarded as
curious attitude by some, but It's ef-
ficacy may be proved There Is nothing
Ike keeping a jump ahead OF the mar
shall to make the average man work.
a x *
A tourist in town yesterday parked
his car in side street and called on
a friend six blocks away. When he
left the friends office he couldn't re-
call where he had parked the machine
and 1t was rot until three hour later
after considerable wandering and worry.
that he succeeded in locating It.
The passing of Larry Semon was re-
ceived with surprise by Washington
movie fans. few of whom had seen him
in the flesh. Larry was once a fellow
cartoonist-and an exceptionally good
one. His other talents consisted of
stage drawing. juggling. acrobatics and
tumbling. His ambition was tremendous
and led him into the motion picture
pastures, where the toll took his life.
1t is seldom that Fate equips a man
OR woman with many gifts.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Correct Use of Garment Hangers
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

that such care is not possible always.
In some exclusive shops the entire
charge Of hanging up garments as soon
as they are not wanted by the sales
person Is done by persons engaged for
that special business. It will be seen
by this that the correct hanging up Of
garments Is one Of Importance.
The hof1emaker realizes that no
clothes closet is complete without plenty
OF hangers Of one sort or another.
These may be rs plain as the proverbial
pipesteln, or they can be covered with
exquisite silk ana have dainty sachet
Sprinkled on the wadding under the silk
covering. These details are interesting
But 1t Is not Of them that the discus
sion Is today, but on the correct use
Of whatever kind Of hanger the home
maker chooses to possess.
A coat, dress or blouse should be put
on garment hanger SO that the arms
of the hanger slip into the arm sizes
OF the garment. Each shoulder seam
Of the garment should come over the
arm OF the hanger or 50 nearly over Il
that the garment" hangs evenly. as II
fitted TO the person herself. One arm
correctly arranged, with the other care
lessly caught, will not do. The arm Of
Vic COdC IldLlBGE Will come Somewhere
in the back Of the garment or the
front and leave q bulgins spot, so that
for the garment to look right 1t must
either be ironed out or the garment re-
arranged and left on the hanger, pref
erably In some damp place, until the
mark disappears. Moreover, it is only
when garment Is correctly hung that
the lines, so important In the day, are
preserved.
Separate skirts should be suspended
by the Wristbands. The band may be
folded through the center so that 1t
can be caught and held by the skirt
hanger without sagging. If one does
not have q skirt hanger at some time
In travelling and one Is needed, fold the
band as described, using two large
safety pins. Put one through all thick
nesses near the end of each band and
hang on two nails In the closet Unless
a skirt Is so hung up 1t becomes very
unShapely In short time. The correct
use OF garment and skirt hangers is as
important as the possession Of them if
ones wardrobe is kept at its best.
tcopyriSht, 1880
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

It was said in my presence, recently,
that an intelligent mother would never
use threats as means of frightening
her children into obedience. We are
certain that an intelligent parent would
never be guilty of holding over child
that the policeman would get him." or
that she would call upon wild animals
to punish him, or other horrors of that
type, but we do believe that, quite with
out thinking, mothers resort to mild
threats which are used for the same
purpose.
A very new grandmother related to
me the methods used by her only
daughter in managing her 10-months-
old son. This baby Is a model child.
He has slept all night since two months
of age. He has accepted with equal
relish, orange juice or cod liver oil, raw
egg yolk or cream of wheat. He never
cries, and he is growing like flower.
Also, he is most Sociable creature. He
will laugh and play with any one, and
his parents have made habit from
birth of taking strangers to his room
at night, when he is having his 10
o'clock bottle, just to prove how adora-
Bile he is
Now he is rebelling somewhat at
going to bed. He gets right up and
wants to play some more. His mother
has decided dnstead of going out Of
the room and letting him gurgle ND
COO until he Is ready to lie down peace
fully that he needs discipline. So she
spanks him and puts him down, and
when he cries, she threatens him. The
grandmother told this with great guSto
as revelation in "how easy it is to
teach q child"
I couldn't forbear asking what her
daughter would do when the baby got
used to the threats of spanking and
refused to lie down. Obviously he can't
be managed that way for long, for he is
an intelligent baby and he's bound to
find out, some time, that nothing hap
pens when he refuses to lie down. The
mother can only do just so much spank
ing. After that she is helpless and baby
knows it. You see this question faces
all mothers when they use threats (even
such a simple one as threatening to
spank. The baby arrives at the place
where he ignores the threat, and then
he promptly finds that nothing happens.
II the mother makes wild and sense
less threats he always finds it out. The
dog doesn't come and bite him when he
miSbehaves; he does go to the Sunday
school picnic, even though he was told
he couldn't il he went out of the yard
again: Santa Claus does come as per
schedule, with all the presents. Such
threats can't materalize because mothers
don't want them to, or they are of such
nature that she couldn't make them
happen If she would. The child hard to
manage Is the one who accepts the
padding and continues to do as he
pleases; listens to the threats and
ignores them.
So, apparently there are threats and
threats, and intelligent mothers do use
them, though they would deny 1t
vehemently If accused of it.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLTE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. October 12.-
The fan mail bubble has been pricked-
and by Hollywood itself. A careful sur
vey of the written enthusiasm received
by moving picture stars reveals that
these missives are written in the main
by children or nitwits; by crarks and
by that type Of person whose mental
warp takes the form of letter writing.
The truest artists in Hollywood are
not the recipients Of the great fan mail
burden. Those little girls ana blond
young boys with blond young brains
who write red-hot epicS to Clara Bow
may like their gal. They do sufficiently
to send some $4,000 letters O. month TO
her, which means that Clara is good
box Office. The studio knows tit has
the proof Of those $4,000 letters.
But it doesn't prove that Emil jan
nings is not good box ONCE. Lillian
young Buddy Rogers, who has Just
sprouted his motion picture wings, 50 to
speak
Adolphe Menjou would never be the
target for lot of palpitating young
things with burning fountain pen
perpetually ready to mar sheets Of vir.
gin paper. But that hasn't kept q
world of intelligent people from going
to Menjou's pictures.
Hungary contributes its bit to Holly
woods artistic colony There's Paul
LukaS, Hungarian actor, who Il ac-
credited with some of the best work
done here in the last two years.
Maria Corda, sometimes called the
Hungarian Rhapsody, Is to appear again
in pictures, probably with the UNDER
standing that temperament will be
soft-pedaled. Maria is handful when
accustomed to the Pola Negri tAntrums,
the periodic distemper Of handsome
gentlemen gifted with genius and lovely
ladies just full of S. A. and talent, was
appalled, at the range and dynannics Of
Maria Corda's volatile nature
Alexander Korda, her husband, Is her
director. They occasionally think Diff
ferently during the making Of q pic
ture. A light passage at arms ensues.
sometimes not so light but that on
lockers can hear the sharp smack Of
husbands cheek But she Is beautiful
and emotional, and he Is quiet, charm
ing, capable-ahd in love.
Hollywood gentlemen hold on to their
hair. Something in the actinic rays Of
the sun, very energetic here In Movie.
land, combined with the amount OF
hairdreSsing used by stars to obtain
that fine patent-leather effect so popu-
l., with young ladies of the present
6ay is disastrous to the hair.
So every man In pictures seeks his
hair specialist couple of times q week.
Nor do they wait for the encroachine
badness to begin. An ounce of pre-
Vention is their motto.
It is known in Movieland, though q
secret from the public, that Valentino
had to make up the front of his hair
for his last two pictures. Thinning
locks were not exactly the prerogative
of the sheik type which he gave the
world.
When Conrad Nagel is made UP for
the camera his thinning hair Is dis
guised by a complete scalp makeup. II
takes time and energy to do this, but,it
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Try Whipped Coffee
Gelatin for Change

Soak three tablespoonfuls of unf1a-
vored gelatin in one-half cupful of cold
water for 10 minutes. Then dissolve
in two cupfuls of strong. hot coffee
Add one-half cupful of sugar, the juice
Of one large lemon and cool the mix
ture until it begins to thicken Then
stir in the beaten whites of two eggs
and one-half cupful of cream whipped
stiff.
Stand the bowl Of gelatin in a pan
of ice water and whip the mixture
until it is stiff enough to hold it's shape.
Pile into sherbet cups, garnish with a
maraschino cherry or some grated
chocolate and serve very cold The
yolks of the eggs may be used to make
thin custard sauce to serve with the
gelatin if desired.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
makes the scanty lovelocks look lik
vnyk AkA0k

makes the scanty lovelocks look like
what they Amt.
Lady visiting the studio has cornered
q famous star.
Visiting Lady-Er, you must fnd
movie making very wearying.
Star--Indeed, it often Is.
". but you must find the enthu-
siasm OF all US women very stimu-
lAting.
S.-Quite so; quite stimulating.
v. Land If the truth were known
you wouldn't retire into private life for
anything. Now admit it-would you?
S.--lndeed not.
v. L.-But you must be often bored
by people. And then what do you do?
S.-I just agree with then--in every
thing.
And the lady was thoughtful for
some little time after.
(Copyright 1928. By North American News
paper Alliance)