davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

cialize their beauty in an England
with an acute unemployment itua-
ton, they might get nearer a solu-
ton. Aviation flights, movies. stage,
and demonstrating cannot absorb
the pretty girl crop and any num-
Der of them who, pretty or not,
would gladly do more mental Jobs
which do not require beauty, find it
difficult even to do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
MARYE and MOM'
THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Months all the bunk
that the sea, and the moon, and the
silent places make for romance.
They don't. think an attic, or a
cellar, or an artey tearoom with
candles dripping all over your
clothes, is infinitely more romantic
than murmuring pines and hem
locks.
You see, here everything is so set
for romance, and nothing happens.
At least, any little. hutters you have
here are so out of scale with the
extraordinary beauty of the setting,
that it all falls ALPHABETICALLY
when there are so few men.
But you take an ugly place, like
a city all built up with brick and
stone, where you have no beauty to
live up to, and practically any emo
tional experience promises a little
color and an escape.
My moonlight sail with Mr. Shell
ton was utterly ruined because Of
the duplicity of my friend Helen.
Now that she is having the time Of
her young life with Alan-and
must admit her vanping is fair
sort Of a job-She is the complete
feline if ever met one.
You know, I'm not deceitful and
don't -much-and nothing rifles
me more than to be put in a posi-
ton where I seem to be that sort Of
q person. I'd ten times rather stand
my ground than have anything on
my conscience.
~ AS I wrote to you, I never told
IA anything about having met Mr..
I nm before came out here. 1t
~ happened to come up
3 - I never thought it was
( ~ a1ugh to call attention
& q really liked him and I
\ ras not just flirting
e probably realized that
ltimentalist, and that
& ~ 81. In me would be short
81 tell Helen-certainly, If
a. ought it was very impor-
ould not have done so. And
Void Alan-I suppose in some
lat made it seem like deep
ecret in my life.
ny rate, last night after din
told Alan I was going out
with Mr. Shelton-and I
n. Apped he might show jealous
so-but instead he said very
'"That ought to be very
for you, since he is an old
understand. Helen and I
g over to Beechlawn to
"a that he departed, leaving
DO furious to speak. was in
hood for any of Mr.. Sheltons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE--The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad-
judged OF sufficient merit to be printed
in this column, one recipe is printed
daily. except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Iced Cocoa
Two teaspoons cocoa, two 'ea-
spoons sugar, one-fourth cup water,
three-fourths cup milk, one-half
teaspoon vanilla extract whipped
cream. Cook cocoa sugar and water
two minutes, add milk and cook
five minutes. When cold pour over
cracked ice, add vanilla and top
with whipped cream.
MRS. H. A. QUINLAN,
1885, S, East St, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Club Plans Picnic

The Merry Makers Club is plan
ming a picnic to be held soon. The
club met Tuesday night at the home
of Merrill Nealy, Greenfield. Three
candidates for membership were
present. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Russell Gruber,
AL N. Wolcott ST., Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
To Honor Guests

Miss Dorothy Deniston, Rochester
who is visiting Miss Iria Walker
Maple Rd., and Miss Ruby Fritz
Princeton, who is visiting Miss
Mary Harmon, Marott Hotel, will be
honored at bridge party to be
given by their hostesses Friday at
the Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
ST Pntrick'S Pnrtn

st. Patrick's Social Club will give
a card party Friday at 2:30 p. m.
in the school hall. The hostesses
will be Mesdames Arthur Driscoll,
Frank Roehm. Joseph Merkley and
Nellie Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

poetic illusions, and he brought
me home early, after I had raved
and ragged. He was remarkably
considerate and nice.
1t is now after l and Alan has
not returned. I think I'll just be
the devoted little spouse and wait
for him. A few wifely remarks may
bring him back to earth after his
pleasant ride.
Am ! a fool2 MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Fam Cadets

The f1uttering and feminine
beauty Of midsummer is caught
in the fan godets, Of slender, long
beauty, in lilac chigon frock, with
wide sleeves that end in frills and
q pleated circular cane back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Scout Commissioner

Mrs. E. Blake Francis has been
appointed Girl Scout commissioner
to take the place of Mrs. Charles E
Rush, resigned, who will live in New
York. Miss Emma Gardner has re-
signed as local director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Left .SbO1iIder

A geometric pattern in pink, black
and blue, with a tri-colored jabot
hanging from its point, decorates
the left shoulder of a darked blue
jumper, giving it great distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
DiUerting Thought Idea
in Psychology May Halt
Stage Struck Girls Plans
BY MARTHA LEE

nv HAT do you do with stage struck chld?"
wv asked in letter recently telling her troubles
She has 17year-old daughter, attractive and somewhat
talented who wants to go the stage.
There is nothing wrong with a stage Many girls
have found and happiness the stage But II very
young battling the hardshps and the labor that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

A finely printed yellow kerchief
for the neck has a black velvet
ribbon edging it. with streaners left
to tie in a bowknot on the shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Si1Der Trncev1J

A cobalt tulle evening frock has
a Powered pattern traced in silver
across its bodice and hip yoke while
the uneven fullness Of its skirt is
plain tulle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
DinRer-Ddnce

Gamma Delta Alpha sorority en-
tertained forty guests Tuesday eve
ming with a dinner and dance at
Country Gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Run1nldQe Sale

George H. Chapman w. R. c. will
hold a runmage sale Friday at ITO
N. Blake st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Magnolia Circle No. will enter
tain with a benefit card party Fri
day at 2;3O p. m. at Red Mems Hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

At the wheel he sits triumphantly-his
spirits all agloW-
For he's off to see the country though
he doesn't really know
What he wants to see or even If he has
a destination,
For hes following exclusively the path
of inspiration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
MISSOURI YOUTH IS
CATALINA GOLF ACE
Clubs Way to Victory Over Wal
ter Hagen and Other Stars
by One Stroke

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island.
Calf, Dec. 24.-lT)-Thc army of
winter golfers headed back to the
California mainland today in search
OF other backgrounds with Horton
Smith. one Of its younger members,
holding major honors in the S25OO
Santa Catalina Island open golf tour
nament which closed yesterday.
Smith. young Joplin. Mo, profess
sional, blazed as noteworthy golfing
trail as Southern California ever has
seen to win first honors. With golf
that was faultless. the 21-year-old
Missourian elubbed his way to victory
over Walter Hagen, dean of profess
sionals, by one stroke and other ma
tlonally known amateurs and pro-
tessionals by II. He toured the short
but difficult 9-hole layout in the par
smashing aggregate of 245 strokes, II
under the par figures for the 72
holes. His cards. 63-58-6 SO, gave
him $500 as the victor's prize.
Fay Coleman, young Los Angeles
amateur and holder OF the Southern
California amateur championship
surprised all by lifting himself into
tie tor third place with Dan Will
liams Of Shackamaxon. N. Y. They
were II strokes behind Smith, how
ever, each getting a 256.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
SUCCESSFUL SPURT
si
SMILLIKINF|VE Y
bison SCALP, 2S-M
North Dakota Aggies' Early
Lead Cut Down by Fast
illinois Men
BOBBY HAHN LEADS LOSERS
Yellow and Green Quintet
Shows Effects Of Hard Trip u
in Waning Minutes

Decatur. ILL.,, Dec. 24.-(F-Afte,
the North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison had jumped into an early lead
and retained it until the last six min
utes Of play, James Millikin univer-
sity made a successful squirt and won
basketball game Saturday, % to "a.
The North Dakotans started Off
with a smooth floor game and had
forged into lead of II to 4 early in
the first period. Millikin then tight
ened its defense and got its attack
under way, narrowing the score to
IA to 13 in favor of the Bison at half
time.
In the second half, the Bison began
to show the effects CT their hard tour
and tired perceptibly. Shoass' fifth
field goal tied the score at 2l-all with
six minutes left to play. His free
throw moment later put Millikcn
ahead and from then on the Decatur
team held the lead.
The Bison had an excellent defense.
but its attack blew up toward the
close. Pete Gergen and Bobby Hahn
we're outstanding in the North Da-
kota offense, with Shoass leading the
home attack. Hahn led the Bison
scoring. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
SAM WHITMAN MAY
SUCCEED DR.. W|LCE
ASFOOTBALL COACH
Ohio State University Assistant
Grid Mentor Leads for
Vacant Post

Columbus. Dec. 24.-(P,-Ohio State
university still is without head foot
ball coach to succeed DR.. John W.
Wilce.
The university athletic board con-
ferred for an hour Saturday on the
selection of DR.. Wilce's successor but
adjourned without making any an
nouncement other than that no deci-
sion had been reached.
The board did not set date for a
future meeting. Whether it consid-
cred anyone beside Sam Whitman,
who has been Wilce's chief assistant
and who has been regarded as the
most likely candidate for the position,
is not known.
The fact that no date was set for
future consideration has served to
strengthen the belief held by some
that a mead coach may not be chosen
until after another football season.
thus permitting Whitman to take the
Scarlet and Gray through one season
to show his ability as a coach, before
formally placing him at the head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
It's Too Bad Booth
Can't Play on More
Yale Varsity Teams

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 24.-He was
captain of the freshman football team,
he is captain of the freshman basket
ball team now-and he may be chosen
captain of the freshman baseball
team next spring!
Such popularity must be deserved,
and Albie Booth, Yale freshman from
New Haven, seems to deserve his
honors.
If he is chosen leader of the frosll
baseball team at Yale this spring,
he will have been honored in his
first year in college as few men at
any college ever have been honored.
Booth was star athlete in these
three sports in prep school days and
shows promise of attaining even
greater fame ir intercollegiate COM
petition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
LOUCHRAN IS SIGNED
FOR CHICAGO BATTLE
BY STADIUM OFFICER.
Windy City Heavyweight Elim-
ination Tourney Is Seen
in Harmon's Move

Chicago. Dec. 24.-(P)-Indications
that Paddy Harmon. president OF the
Chicago Stadium corporation. intends
to have heavyweight elimination.
tournament of his own were seen Sat-
urday with the announcement that he
had signed Tommy Loughran, Phila-
delphia. worlds light heavyweight
champion.
Loughran, now campaigning for
recognition as a contender for the
heavyweight title agreed to fight any
outstanding heavyweight for the op-s
ening bout in the new stadium. which
will have seating capacity of Is 900.
The contract calls for Loughran to
meet the best heavyweight obtainable
on or before March 81.
Harmon said the date would be
held open for Jack Dempsey, Jack
Sharkey, Pauline Uzcudun, Johnny
Risko. Jack Delaney or any other
heavyweights important enough to at
tract the cash customers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Phillies Sign Son of
Former Team Player

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-tP)-The
Philadelphia Nationals Saturday all
nounced the signing for 1929 Of JOS
eph L. O'Rourke. infield. Last year
O'Rourke played third base for
Springfield In the Central league.
age Of more than 800.
The newcomer is q years old and
son of Patsy O'Rourke, former ma
jor league shortstop, now q scout for
the PhillieS.
The Phillies also announced a
schedule Of is games during the
training season In the south. The ex-
hibitions begin March IL with the
Athletics at Winter Haven. Fla, and
conclude April 2 with Columbus. also
at Winter Haven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Fourth Annual Charity Game
Features MoIeskin uumi-
naries Of Nation

San Francisco, Dev. 24.-(Py-Stars
of the football world who blazed spec
tacular trails during the past season
VIII band together into two eleveils
here Decembed % to struggle for east
west supremacy.
The fourth annual charity game
which features gridiron luminaries
who have completed college competi-
ton. will match the prowess Of some
Of the most talked Of players in the
country.
Performing in the eastern ranks
will be such bachfleld men as Walter
Holmer Northwestern fullback; Blue
Howell. Nebraska fullback, and How
ard Harpster, Carnegie Tech, quar-
terback
"Biff' Hoffman. captain and full
back oil this seasons stanford te I'M
which defeated Army. and Marvin
Speicher, sensational halfback OF the
West Coast Army service eleven, will
carry the brunt of the Vests offens-
i've
From an inconspicuous start in
1925 as a benefit for the Shriners'
Crippled Childrens Hospital. the con-
test has established itself as a classic.
II is under the auspices OF San Fran
cisco Islam Temple, Ancient and
Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. The game will be played i'll
kezar Stadium before a crowd of
10000 or more.
Orin E. Hollinebery, head coach at
Washington State College, ha,
coached the West in the three preced-
Ing games and is in charge again this
year. William Navy Bill Ingram,
head coach at the United States Ma
val Academy, coached the first two
eastern teams. Last year. Andy Kerr
and Dick Hanley, coaches at WASH
lngton g. Jefferson and Northwestern
respectively took over the reins and
are running the squad again this
season.
The personnel Of the squads:
East
Backfield-Harpster, Carnegie Tech:
Holmer, Northwestern; Howell. Me-
braska; McLain. Iowa; He;zelter, Car
9AS6AC l ESll, 0ucol, LdldlcLle, LeVlSOD.
northwestern; Weston, Boston COL
lege.
Llnemcn - Haycraft, Minnesota:
Nowack, Illinois; Gibson, Minnesota;
Raskowski, Ohio State; NicMullen,
Nebraska: Fox. Pittsburgh: Getto.
Pittsburgh: Sweet, Carnegie Tech:
Thomson. Lafayette: Aschman W&J.
West
Backfield - Hoffman. Stanford
Speicher, West Coast Army; Sims.
Stanford; Allen, olympic Clue: Mar
Gus. California; Rohwer. Washington
State; Wilson, Washington.
Linemen-Post. Stanford; Robesky
Stanford; Selmann. Stanford; Boren n,
Southern California: Cruickshank,
Olympic Club; Ford, Texas A&M;
Tobin. st. Mary's; Dressed, Washing
ton State: Diehl. Idaho; Carman,
Utah: Vtckers. Colorado Aggies: Fa--
wick. West Coast Army: Grannuci.
Santa Clara.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
GLEN ULL|N QUINTET
BEATS HAZEN, 2O-11
Early Seven-Point Lead Gives
Victors Margin Hazens Are
Unable to Overcome

Glen Ullin, N. D., Dec 24.-oirab
bln9 seven point lead early in the
first quarter and maintaining it. the
Glen Ullln High quintet defeated
Hazen's Hazers by a score of 20 to
il here.
Don Waechter, Glen Ullin's crack
forward, gave the victors the Jump
when he. potted a neat basket from
the foul line few seconds after tho
tipoff.
Waecllter with four field baskets
and Topver and Schwartz with two
apiece for Hazen. lead their mates
for scoring honors.
Muggli, Classen and Waechter we're
the offensive guns for the yictors
while Scharg and Simon carried the
burden Of advancing the ball for
Hagen. ~
The summary:
H1rnp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Lad Risks Life for Team
Badly Hurt, Boy Stays in
Play, Wins Game and
Collapses

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 24.-Seymour
Davidson. an l8-year- Tacoma
high school boy. will be known as
the 'gameSt lad in Washington" un-
til some other braver hero comes
along to outdo him.
Davidson was the center and star
player of his high school team and
on the very first play Of the big
game of the season he was seriously
injured.
He refused to be taken out Of the
game and he palyed through with
such brilliance that he scored the
touchdown which won the game.
After the game he collapsed and was
rushed to hospital.
Surgeons had to operate on him
Immediately and were forced to re-
move his kidney. His teammates re-
NAMED in the hospital near the
operating room and when blood
TRANSMISSION was found imperative the
whole squad volunteered.
Two of the volunteers were selected
and pint of blood was taken from
them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
SPORla>xAlANIS

other boom year that stands out con-
spicuously because its two main rivals
in gate receipts, baseball and boxing,
experienced something Of relapse
in 1928. The biggest gate was COL
lected for the Navy -Notre Dame game
at Soldier field, where the receipts
probably totaled in excess Of $500 900
from a crowd Of 100000.
Yale, Pennsylvania, Army and Navy
led the list Of money makers in the
east as they played before the big
gest crowds of them all consistently.
Ohio State, Michigan and Notre Dame
probably topped the middle western
field IN gate receipts over the seasons
stretch. while Standard, California.
and Southern California played to big
houses" on the Pacific coast.
Boxing failed to even muster up
million-dollar spectacle for the year.
Baseball attendance fell off a trifle
here and there, and the Yankee sweep
cut short possible world series har-
vest, but the biggest crowd of all
time packed the Yankee stadium for
a September doubleheader between
the champions and Athletes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
N0RTHDAK0TAF|VE
| DEFEAT ST,LOUIS
BASKE7EERS, 37-36
hodaks Gain Early Lead That
MiSsourians Are Unable
to Overcome
AL LETICH LEADS N0OAKS
FIickers' Crippled Star, Eberly,
Tosses Quartet of Field
Baskets
AL LETICH LEADS N0DAKS

st. Louis. Dec 24.-(P-The barn.
storming North Dakota university
basketball team handed the st. Louis
univerity five their first defeat of the
season Saturday in a spectacular
game that ended 81 to 36 in favor Of
the North Dakotans.
The invading quintet gained an
early lead that mounted in the Sec
ond quarter to an l8 to margin. The
Billikens began to find the basket a.
the half ended, North Daokta 20; st.
Louis Is.
It was close battle throughout
the second half with the st. Louis
quintet staging desperate rally that
fell short one point of downing the
invaders.
Both teams shot poorly. The North
Dakota team flashed some speedy
passing that time after time broke
up the st. Louis defense.
Captain Ham Strong of the local
five led the scoring with seven field
goals and two free throws. AL Letich,
North Dakota forward, was the chief
factor in his teams win. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 24.-(P)-The foot
ball season winds up with a few ap-
flourisheS on the Pacific
coast within the next fortnight. The
caSt-West fray, assuming something
of the proportions of an all-America
will revive this Saturday
the argument that Stanford and Ore
gan State started in New York. The
New Years day classic at Pasadena
between Georgia Tech and California
will have considerable to do with the
final ranking of major teams for
1928.
The all-star game at San Francisco,
played for the benefit of the Shriners'
hospital for crippled children, is Of
more than usual interest as a test
between the talent of east and west,
who will clash head-on in spite of all
that Kipling had to say about it..
The two games on the Pacific coast
will close footballs most profitable
season. The gridiron game had an
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
BISMARCK HEAVY TO
| MEET MINNEAPOLIS,
FAV0RITE, DANIELS
Angelo Pug|isi, Crack Hurley
Welter, to Face Isham
Halls Protege
is M'CANN'S OPPORTUNITY
Victory Over Duluth BattIar VIII
Give Cayanagh Chance
at Big Boys
is M'CANN'S OPPORTUNITY
PAGE FOURTEEN

Bismarck princes Of pugilism. Jack
McCann and Lee Cavanagh. are much
sought after III the circles of ring roy
atty.
McCann, fresh from his CORY tr!-
umph over Tommy Havel IN Mlnneap-
oils, has signed to meet Dick Dan
ieis, the Twin Cities favorite heavy
weight, Friday night.
Cavanagh, after signing for a pros
pective scrap with Pussic Leroy in
Bismarck IN January. will meet An
gelo puelisl, clever Duluth Wcltcr-
weight. IN Fargo. New Years day, in
the scmi-wlndup to the Leroy King
Tut set-to
Both Mctann and Cavanaeh arc
approaching the heyday OF their
careers Both arc young. both arc
experienced, both arc born with the
ambition to succeed in the land OF
leather and resin.
~. McCann Aims High
McCann has been strenuously train
ing for three months for the bouts
that arc now coming his way. The
Sanger Sockcr is anxious to get into
the heavyweight elimination Journeys
hat New York and Chicago promoters
are planning.
Cavanagh is equally ambitious to
reach the heights, Puglisi's reputation
as being "a better man than Billy Pc
trolle" holds not the slightest qualms
for Islam Halls protege. Lee is con-
fident that he can use Puglisi as a
stepping stone to bigger and better
bouts.
MeCann closed for his match with
Daniels late Saturday after Promoter
Mike Collins had figured that the
Bismarck boy was out and that he
would have to get a less tough oppo-
nent for the University OF Minnesota
punching king.
II McCann Slashes Daniels to rib
bOnS like he did Havel. then, the Bis
marck boy will be ready to meet
either Mike Mandell or Tommy Dill
lon
Cavanagh Faces Test
Cavanagh is facing the greatest test
OF his career, with one exception, in
meeting Puglisi The exception is
Clyde Hull, the Faith, S. d., welter.
who broke into national fame few
years back when he decisively de-
feated Pete Latzo. the worlds cham
pion. Hull and Cavanagh have met
three times. and three times they
failed to reach at satisfactory de-
cision.
II Cavanagh Is as good on better
than Hull and Puglisi Is better than
Petrolle then Fargo fans are going to
see real battle
Duluth fans will tell you that Pug
lisi is fast, clever and as murdero,1s
puncher as The Fargo Express. They
will also tell YOU that Jack Hurley is
grooming Puglisi as the ace OF his
stable.
Cavanagh is not fast but he packs
worlds OF sleep medicine in both
mitts and he is not afraid to take two
punches to land one solid one. Cav
nagh has three or four years of ring
experience. to his credit in contrast to
PugllSi. He Is an excellent defensive
tighter when he taken to the protec-
tive art. II Hurley thinks he has
picked a soft one" for his clever
youngster. New Years day will be a
sad one for the Colonel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Kid Chocolate Stops
DenciO in Last Bout

New York, Dec. 24.-(P)-Kid Choc-
olate, Cuban bantamweight flash,
wound up his invasion Of American
rings by scoring technical knockout
over Pancho. Dencio. Philippines, in
the second round of their 10 round
bout here Saturday.
Chocolate, with good punch back
ing up his clever boxing, gave Dencio
severe beating in the opening round
and finished him off early in the sec
ond when the referee stopped the
bout. The weights were Chocolate,
100; Dencio, 1913.