davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

Hadley,s twirling has been 81 the
in-and-Out sort this season. He
may not weather three innings, and,
then again, he may set down the
tftIehoIders with three hits. He has
habit Of surprising folks that
away.
Pennoclx's turn Is today, but the
veteran sideWinder may be given
an extra days rest, with Thomas
doing his stuff on the hill. Thomas
doesn't see his name IN the box
scores very often, 80 may be look
Ing forward to facing the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

ana shot D savage grounder be-.
tween Reeves and second base. The
young shortstOp was over like q
panther to make q clean one-handed
nick IL, and an express peg ~
Judge. cutting down the flying
Yankee.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

The Yankees have the pen.
naFlf won now, thanks to their
running jump away from the
mark, but their pitchers are
likely to give their admirers
many heart shocks before De-
fOber rolls around.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

Mr.. Joaephus Judge hopes that
his recent batting slump has de-
parted to stay. The veteran first
sacker drove i'm i've runs and
scored another against Pipgras
on ! couple 0f roaring triples.
one to the wall in right center
and one TO the corner i'm right
field.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03


Gaxella came up e. hid for
Pipgras. who had famed twice,
and he hammered ; liner toward
the garden. just M Il WINS
about 10 pass over Reeves head
that young man leaped to hin
limit and came down with tlle
hail clutcIled ~ lis breast.
Wow, those were two great
plays,
Earl Combs. no mean si0uch q
d hitter. came up ana raised 4 Ions
fly headed FOR Fred Eelzman,a hons
run sign On the wall. 4 might
have hit Il on the bounce at that.
but Sam Rice was going Nt full
speed and nailed II ending the
contest.
Braxton was In fine fettle, EVIL
IDENTIFY taking delight in trimming
his old team mates. His contfol
was nncnnny. slipping his hook
over the corners in such style an to
make the Yankees dizzy. He issued
hut two passes and famed q quar-
tet, including Lou Gehrig. Gar
lick" had the goods.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON.
mOSTON At PHILADELPHIA. ....
CLEVELAND AT DETROIT ......
ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO. ......
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Hornsby New
Manager of
Boston Club
Jack SIattery Resigns;
'Rajah' Takes Helm
of Braves.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Mass, May 24.-The
sensational trade that took Rogers
Hornsby from the New York Giants
to the Boston Braves has now made
the famous second baseman man
ager of the Hubs entry in the Ma
tional League.
Jack Slattery resigned as man
ager Wednesday night, and Horns
by promptly was offered the job
and accepted.
Second Time as Pilot
This is twice that Hornsby, once
the greatest batter in the National
League, has been managing
player. His first venture was a
marked success. He led the st.
Louis Cardinals to a ational
League pennant and thence to a
worlds championship - the first
championship the Cardinals ever
won.
When Hornsby came to Boston
last winter fans wondered. Slattery
was of untried major league ability.
He had been a college coach, a scout
and had played professional base.
ball. But he was unknown to major
leagues and the acquisition of a
player who had managed a cham
pionship team caused much specu-
lation.
Hornsby and Slattery worked to-
gether closely, to all appearances,
but the Braves were unable to get
going this season. This caused
Slattery to resign.
Judge Explains Move
Judge Emil Fuchs in making
known the resignation and subse-
quent appointment of Hornsby,
gave out the following statement:
Under the existing circumstances,
based on our experience, best judg-
ment and information of conditions,
we are constrained to accept the
offered resignation of Jack Slattery
as manager"
1t was unknown whether Horns
by was given a salary increase to
manage the Boston team. He had
been given a certain sum in addi-
tion to his salary, rated one Of the
greatest in present day baseball, to
act as field captain this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
tig Battle for F10mt-Ro7v Positions Expected in Trials
Cathedral Trims
Manual Outfit

Cathedral nosed out Manual
Training, 3 to l, Wednesday after
noon at Garfield Park in one of the
feature tilts OF the local high school
baseball season. 1t was Manuals
first defeat of the season. The game
was close all the way and well
played. The Red and White out hit
the Irish, four to three.
Rearick started wild for the
Manualites and hit batter, a sac
rifice and a base on balls helped the
Irish score two runs in the first.
Rearick settled down and famed
nine men. Holman, Cathedral,
Whitfield 1our. Holman and O'Brien
pitched steady. consistent ball
throughout the tilt. Score:
Cathedral ............. 200 zoo 0d9 0d9 "a 3 g
Manual .............. 900 DOL O-l 4 z
Holman, O'Brien and Mueller; RearicE
and Bruhn. (Seven innings by agree
mentl
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
19AGOLF AS ESS57 4
! ~ CLUBHOUSE g. FAlRNVAY E-"-1-"I

TTIGH school golfers at all of
l. L the local institutions received
with enthusiasm the announcement
made Wednesday about the 1928
third annual Indianapolis Times in
terscholastic golf tournament to be
held June 13, IA, Is and 16 at the
Coffin municipal links. Boys at
tending school up to the last day
are eligible. Grade and parochial
school boys are eligible to compete.
The host to the tournament this
year will be Ralph Stonehouse.
Ralph is enthusiastic about Junior
golf. The Times began staging
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Big Ten Tennis
Tourney Starts
BIZ Times SpccidL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24.-As
the grand finale of the 1928
sports year at Purdue, the university
is acting as host to the Big Ten on
the occasion of the conference
tennis meet which began today and
will continue through Saturday,
with series of matches that will
lead to the crowning of the cham
pions in both singles and doubles.
Judging from the class OF tennis
that has been displayed by the
Bill Tildens" of the Big Ten in dual
meets this season, one of the best
tournaments in years is expected.
Competent officials are handling
the details of the meet, while Larry
La Bree, Purdue tennis coach, is
in direct charge. Each Big Ten
school is allowed to enter two men
in the singles and one doubles team.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Special and was taking it rather easy at
a 100-mile-an-h clip.
Jimmy Gleason wheeled his red
Duesenberg mo. 39) out for a little
spin and was clocked in 1:26.
Earl DeVore was flashing around the
track for a good portion of the after
noon in his silvery Chromolite Special.
DeVOre w2s pushing down on the gas
and was timed in 1:S0, 1877, 1875, I:22
and 1:21,S.
Ray Keech turned a few laps in
his Simplex Piston Pin Special.
Keech is a prominent figure around
the track and many of the grand
stand fans come out for the chance
to get a glimpse of the holder of
the worlds straightaway speed
mark.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

The Meridian Hills women will
play hosts to the members of the
Indianapolis Women's Golf AsSo-
citation and other women players of
the city at guest day tournament
at the club next Tuesday. Mrs. B.
G. Stevenson, who is in charge of
the affairs expects a record turnout
Of feminine players.
n.
The Kiwanis Club played its sec
ond monthly tournament at Coffin
course today. Clarence Durnell.
chairman of the golf committee,
said he expected a record turnout
with perfect golf weather on tap.
The Gvro Club held its first tournament
of the season at Coffin links Wednesday.
1t was a bind par event with FIVE prizes.
DR.. Clarence Blakeslee,. playing his first
he was on the links since last october,
cracked out a swell 86 for the low gross
score of the tournament. Gage Hoag,
Gault won the first blind par prize;
Thomas Jackson, second Jack Carr. third
and Gage Hoag fourth. Five players tied
at the regular weekly luncheon next Tues
day when the other prizes will be dis
tributed. The fiye tied for the NTH place
were: Meyer Niman, Larry Hartman, C.
V. Corbin, Wilbur Shook and William
Firegood.
Gross scores of the entrants were: DR..
RIakeslee, SO; Jack DunwOody, 88; Joe
Waite. 81; Gage Hoag, 81; Jack Carr,
90; DR.. Craft, 81; Clarence Warren, 81;
william Firegood, 9S; Carroll Tomey,
SO; C. Fred Davis. 90; James Martin,
1925 RAY FatOut, 1903; Wilbur Shook,
1I3; James Bright, III; Ray Gault, 1l4i
Ken Mosiman, 1l4; DR.. DOnell, 1l4, and
@. V. Corhin. LIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
Martin
Battle Tonight

By United Press
N7W YORK, May 24.-The third
worlds championship fight within
four days takes place tonight, Tod
Morgan of Seattle defending his
junior lightweight crown against
Eddie (CannonbalD Martin, who
once bossed the bantamS.
Tonight's fight, which takes place
at Madison Square Garden, is one
between a clever boxer with a fast
left hand and no punch at all and
a rugged, two-f1sted body puncher
with little science but lots of per-
siStence.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

JIl6 dIlIludl gull
classic because it
felt Indiana need
ed some future
"grea a t S." The
meet the first
year had rs en-
trants. Last year
the entry jumped
to los, and this
year the faculty
managers figure
$50 or more.
Stonehouse proEl-
ises a course in
tip top shape for
the youthful golf
ers. The high
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
WEST SIDERS TAKE ONE
COntinentals TrOunce Broad Ripple
Nine in Seven-Inning Tilt.

Washington high school baseball
team defeated the Sroad Ripple
nine, 18 to 6, Wednesday. Dean
went the seven innings for the Con-
tinentalS and was hit hard in one
inning, the fourth when Ripple
scored all Of their runs. Score:
(Seven Innings. by AgreemenO
Ripple ............... 600 500 O. 6 10 6
"faInits annt I0e Bennin9er snrinaep P4P and Glapev
Dean and Mcleod.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
WINDY CITY BOXING

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 24.-What prom
ises to be Chicago's greatest outdoor
boxing season opens tonight with
ten-round bout between Mike Dun
dee and Joie Medill, junior light
weights, at Mills stadium.
Two title matches already booked
will have the middleweight and
middleweight and featherweight
crowns at stake, and it is likely the
bantam and lightweight champions
also will defend their titles here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
TECH Is WINNER

The Technical High School ten
mis- team defeated the Washing
ton squad Wednesday at the Rho
dius courts, six matches to none. The
winners took four singles matches
and two doubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
HUNTER, BROOKES FALL
Crack Net Doubles Team Loses to
Argentine Stars.
Bu United Press

DW Z IIffIfW U 7 7 Ioo
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, May 24.-Ronaldo Boyd and
Guillerno Robson of Argentine de-
feated Frank Hunter of the United
States and Norman Brookes of Aus
tralia, GA, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1, in the mems
doubles in the French tennis cham
pionship today.
Helen Wills and Penelope Ander-
son, America, lost Wednesday to the
French team Of Nine. La Faurie
and Suzanne Deve, 3-6, rs, Ga.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

The fast Lawrence Acorns will play the
Indianapolis Reserves Sunday at Q p. m.
6ed 5ames are Wapted 1is 9th
ThOmpSOn. LAWRENCE. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
MInDIES IN DRAW

OAKLAND, Cal, May 24.-George
Dixon of Portland, Ore, and frankie
Denny Of Oakland, middleweights,
fought a siX-round draw here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
.DIEGEL LEADS FIELD

Leo Has Three Stroke Advantage in
Massachusetts Tourney.
En- United Press
WOLLASTON, Mass, May "a
Leo Diegel, with a total of lat, was
leading the field in the Massachu-
setts open golf championship today
with a three-stroke advantage.
George Aulbach was second with
$50, while Cyril Walker, former ma
tional open champion, was third
with 151.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Ralph Hepburn had his classy
looking blue Miller out for a while
and was clOcked at unofficial
times of 1872, 1:18 and 1920. Hep
burns car is one of the fastest at
the track and many Of the track
devotes are nodding wisely when
Hepburn's name is mentioned.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Dadv A. C.s, strong local road club. will
play the fast Noblesyille club at Mobiles
vile Sunday Days desire to hear from
mercials. Connersviile. Betsy Ross, New
Palestine. Seymour Goshen. Bicknell and
Evansville. Write Basil Flint. 1918 Oliver
Ave. or call Belmont 1890.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Conner's Garfields will play the Dan
vile Browns Sunday at Danville The
game Will be called at 2:3O.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Umpires Association will meet Friday
al Pritchetts Bowling Alley at D. M
Those unable to attend call Drexel 0293.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Reserves will practice at Willard Park
tonight at p. m. All players please
attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

= Lapter Boys Club will play the Tuxedo
day. For games call Belmont 364i be-
tween, Z and 8 p. m. and ask for Red
Wincel.
Mickleyville Grays lost q hard fought
game Sunday to the Beech Grove Reds,
s to 4. Grays will play the indianapolis
White owls Sunday at Mickleyville. All
payers report at 1880 for practice.
Big Six League games for Saturday fol-
illinois Central vs.. 7. p. & L. at River
:, First baptist vs.. Murray Body Corpora
Press Assistants VS.. P. & E. Ry., at
Riverside No. Z.
Keystones will play the strong Indian
sspo1S a. C.s at the Green House Park
aas s6hedud to pc6 IN MS is e. eame ba
Cavet he's reported Macon, Ca, in the
South Atlantic League, and Johnny Moo
nan. will take his place on the mound
=. Klein will form the battery for the
heySJoneS: FOR games address W. j.
SSchoch, 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel
-- Municipal Gardens team will play Ft
Harrison at Seymour Saturday afternoon.
All players must be at Em-ROes by 1890
p. m. Hayden, Turk, Bane and Howard
take notice. For games call Belmont 1868.
st. Patrick A. c. will play Trinity A. C.
at Garfield Park Sunday. diamond No /,
at 3. p m. Practice will De held Friday
evening on diamond No. 3. There will be
rlck's hall. The team has an open date
01l6, or address Frank Rath, 1880 Cottage
June IT and dates in July. Cal Drexel
& Through a misunderstanding the In
dianapolis A. B. C.s are without a game
Tor Sunday and any team desiring a game
With a strong club for Sunday write
George W. Key. l419 N. Senate Ave. or
call Main 6347.
Hooser A; B., C.s will play at Shady
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

George Souders, last years winner,
showed up in his State Auto Insurance
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

school boys play in the 7O's or low
SOS and naturally want the course
in high class shape for their meet.
The Coffin course is a great test Of
golf skill. The winner of the tour
ney this year will be a real golfer"
Stonehouse said. During the meet
the entrants will have the close
attention of a real friend of the
junior golfer, Ralph Stonehouse, pro
at Coffin.
n
The Home Builders Association held
the first OF four tournaments scheduled
for the season at Avalon Country Club
Wednesday. e. B. Durham, chairman OF
the tournament committee, announced the
winners of the association prizes VIII be
required to turn in scorecardS from three
Of the four Journeys The best ayyeersgei
gross and net scores Will win. Several
prizes will be. posted for other fsats. The
next meet will be held at Meridian HIS
Country Club next month. Net scores
turned in Wednesday were: Everett Hollo-
way. no; Dan w; lie G9re. 9gl5;i Forrest Ia,ont
Huey, 7s; B. c. Cartmel. 80; c. B. Dur
ham. 80: j. Frank Cantwen, 98 Emerson
w. Chaille. 81: Frank A. Throop, 95; T. l.
Palmer. 1l6; j. L. Holloway. 50. W: l..
Bridges, lit, and E. o. Grinslade, 100.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Hoosier A. B. C.s will play at Shady
Bend Camp Sunday. Several dates remain
open in June and the A. B. C.s are anxious
to hear from strong State clubs. Write
l747 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24
NERs. B. c. STEVENSON mo-

NERS. B. c. STEVENSON mo-
1VI mentarily relinquished he1
claim to the honors at Meridian
Hills course in the regular weekly
inter-club tournament when she
tied with Mrs. J. c. Marshall for
first honors and lost in the play
off. The tournament was for low
scores on six selected holes un-
known to the players until the fin
ish. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Stew
enson scored 81 each. In a three
hole play-off Mrs. Marshall won.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Johnny Seymour, who will drive
Marmon No. 33, had his chariot out
twice during the day and late in
the afternoon was whizzing around
at rapid speeds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Second prize was won by Mrs. c. ".
Adams, who tied with Mrs. Harry Dud-
lum with 80 in regular play, but was
lucky in the draw for the prize.
Several women played just nine holes
and Mrs. H. l.. Simon won the FIRST prize
for three selected holes with fifteen
strokes. Mrs. r. B. Neal of Noblesville
was second with II.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Norman Batten, hero of the
flaming car episode last Memorial
day, was out breezing around the
course in his Miller after Zeke
Meyer had warmed the bricks
for a little while.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

T EON DURAY again provided
Il the thrills for the railbirds
Wednesday when he climbed into
Ralph Hepburn's front-drive Miller
Special and circled the oval in
1855, which in cold figures stands
for 1882 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-24

Russell Snowberger has been an
nounced as the pilot of the third
Marmon Special, entered by Earl
Cooper. Snowberger is a Philadel-
phia lad and drove relief for Duray
here last year. He also competed
in the three big Eastern races last
year and finished fifth at Altoona,
fifth at Salem and sixth at
Charlotte. He has had eight years
experience on the dirt tracks.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Drinking of Tea Hit
By Italian Writers

Three italian newspapers In as many
cities have joined hands to combat
what they perceive to be an ominous
innovation-the giving of tea and
cookies at o'clock to children of work.
ing men in Florence.
I'm cur day." says a writer in II
Selvaggio, italian children were con-
tent with bread and bologna at
o'clock" II Resto del Carlino, leading
Bolognese paper. reprints Selvaggios
comment and adds: These are char
acteristic results of that stupid. super
fetal. Americanistic progress which
fasciSm must combat daily to halt what
is undermining. corroding and denatur-
ing the ancient and pure Italian race"
Then follows TRADE against the social
climbers who buy monographs, drink
tea, dance. study spiritualism and
dream of being taken for an American.
At least let us preserve our peasants
and working men from this demoraliza-
tion and persuade them not to desert
the countryside. Hollywood is the
greatest enemy Of our campaign to
grow more wheat in Italy"
The clerical Rome Corriere d'Italia
applauds both arguments, lapSing into
Roman dialect of a rather vulgar char
acter. The campaign. however. is rather
late. The "alien" custom of afternoon
tea may have started as a concession
to the tourists but Italians are almost
as numerous as tourists in the many
tea rooms with which Rome is endowed.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
UNKNOWN TO TRAVELLER,
OFFERS VISITOR WIDE VARIETY
Land of Colorful Life, With Splendid Past, Holds
Lure of Romantic Background, to Be Shown
at National Exposition at Poznan.

other parts of Europe. The drawback
which has existed, and still to some
extent obtains, is the lack of railway
conveniences, of modern hotels, and
the understanding, outside of main
centers, of any language except Polish.
The rest of Europe has been made easy
to travellers by the acquisition of COM
monty understood languages on the part
of those who serve the cosmopolitan
public.
Many find irritation in this resist
ance to the pleasures of travel. Amer
leans, with their linguistic handicaps,
will be particular sufferers in this re-
spect. The I are too accustomed to the
adaptation that have been made to
their igno ance. In France, in Italy.
in Germa ly, in practically all parts of
the world they know in advance that
they are an asset for which prepara-
ton has been made in the acquisition
of their own speech. Poland has not
one of the things that Poland has still
to learn, If it is to count on the pecu-
MARY profits flowing from their inva-
sion. Americans will submit to the
want of the modernitieS to which they
are accustomed, but they insist on
being understood in their own tongue.
Poland, it Is stated, counts on at least
10000 Americans coming to the expo
sition, but If it is reckoning on popu-
larity with tourists from the United
States, it will have to emulate the rest
of Europe in making it linguistically
easy for them.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Ceremony Attends
Use of Royal Crown

The. holy crown of ST. Stephan, with
which Hungary's kings are crowned. is
kept locked up in safe place within
the royal castle, awaiting the day when
King will be chosen. Recently at the
world congress in Budapest of museum
officials the crown was brought out for
few minutes.
st. Stephan's crown cannot be
brought out without an elaborate cere-
mony, in the presence of many officials
Several keys have to be employed be-
fore the doors swing open. Premier
Count Bethlen has one of these keys
When the ceremony was concluded the
crown was replaced in its vault. the sew
eral keys were turned, and the pre-
scribed seals we're affixed on the doors.
Some day the crown will be placed
upon the head of new King. There Is
much speculation as to this future King.
The legitimists say Otto, 16-year-old
son Of ex-Empress zita, others say
either of the grand dukes, Albrecht or
Joseph, and still others claim that an
Italian prince will rule over Hungary.