davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
With Amateur and
Se1ni-Pro Mines

LAWRENCE, Ind. Aug. s.-Lawrence
70 3 Fast teams dessiring same a'V Write
Faul thompson Lawrence. Ind,
indianapolis Cubs won double header
from from tn, the Midweys. 9 to !. and 9 to l.
at Rhodius Park. Cubs will practice
Wednesday at $50.
indianapolis Triangles will practice this
evening al. GARFIELD park. Triangles will
play a ElWood Sunday. For games in
September write H. E. Beplay. 16 E. orange
Connersville take notice.
Traders Point Maroons won an easy
Maroons win play the fast Indianapolis A.
G. at Boot Jack park. SiXtieth st., and
Lafayette Road next Sunday.
Indianapolis Reserves lost a hard-fought
game to the Mooresville Reserves Sunday,
to 4. Reserves play at Thorntown Sum
day and are in need Of a good catcher.
Call Cherry SAIL after p. m. and ask
for Art. Score:
Indianapolis .........sO1 600 600 2
Mooresville ...........l0o COZ oSx-e 1
ANY team playing in the 17:l8-year-old
class and desiring game Tor Sunday
call Lester Fox, Belmont 1925. Manager
OF the Maccabees is requested to call the
above number.
Lauter Boys Club defeated the Buc-
cancers, to 0. Next Sunday the Lauters
will play a double header. AT 1890 the
Carson A. C.s will be played at Riverside
No. and at 3 p. m. the Lauters will play
the indianapolis Orioles. A shortstop and
catcher desiring to play with the Laut-
er please attend practice at Riverside No.
4 at 10 a. m. Sunday morning,
QUINCY, Ind. Aug. Bred Longmeier
allowed the indianapolis Midways but Ave
SCAT scattered hits and Quincy. won, 10 to 2.
in the third game of series.
Mickleyville Grays will play at Moores-
Vile Sunday. All Grays players must be
at Mickleyville field not later than l p. m.
(d.s.t.).
st, Patricks are holding a permit for
Sunday at Garfield No, and are without
q game. Any fast city team call Frank
Roth, Drexel 0l16 Immediately.
Roy E. Steele team will play at Elletts-
vile, Ind, Sunday. All players take notice
meeting will be held at p, m. tonight
and all members must attend. For games
with the steeles write, Frank White 8O5
S. Meridian St., or call Riley 0417 before
$3.50 and ask for Roy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. g.
Special tournaments which are to
be conducted here in conjunction
with the Indiana amateur golf
championship, Aug. II to Sept. l,
promise increased competition
among golfers.
In addition to the special women's
tournament on the lower course,
Aug. % and 20, there are to be three
other special features. These in
clde the club match, the senior
tournament and the father-and-son
match.
The club match is to be a four
man contest, the club winning hav-
ing the four lowest scores in the
thirty-six holes of medal play quail
f1cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
MonoCoupe to Be Shown

The Velie Monocoupe, sold by
Murphy Motors, Inc, 1904 N. Me-
ridian St., will be demonstrated at
field day Sunday at Hoosier air
port, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette
Pike. Numbered tickets are being
given visitors at the sales agency,
certain tickets calling for free rides
in the Monocoupe Sunday at the
Hoosier field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
LA BARBA EASY VICTOR

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Fidel La
Barba, who retired year ago as
f1yweight champion, won an easy
decision here Tuesday night over
Earl MAESTRO, who substituted for
Bud Taylor.
Taylor was injured in a bout with
Santiago Gorilla. La Barba out
boxed MAESTRO all the way. La Barba
took seven Of the ten rounds and
two were given to his foe. The tenth
was even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Collins, 112; William Pattison, 112;
William Sutherlin scored 121, but
was eliminated and the other eight
were matched.
In the first round Of play Tues
day, Ellis defeated Charles Collins,
4 and 8; Rhodehamel defeated Es-
terline, and 5; Fitzgerald defeated
Pattison, 8 and 7, and Si1nons de-
feated Bob Collins, 5 and 4.
Hills; took couple of local doctors out
to show them his course Tuesday and
they burned i up. Dr.. S. CLARK of the
par when be reached the sixteenth green
and had to call II day to answer bust
ness can: Dr.; NJ. E.. Clark of Highland
fine 20.
Grotto organizations from all over
the State are to send their best golf
representatives here Thursday to
help the local Sahara Grotto play
their annual State tournament. Ray
Robertson, Clarence Mack and Or
vile Wise, who are on the commit
tee OF arrangements have a big day
planned at Avalon.
Robertson is the defending State
champion and will be playing over
his home course. A beautiful CUP
ard several other prizes will 60 to
the boys in points Of vantage when
the scores are counted up.
Eddie thinner and Count Stevenson de-
Ieated Lou White and H. Z. Coburn Tues
gay, IN the finals Of the. handicap four
and !. Eddie blazed the course going
OUT and at the end Of the first nine holes
had a small total of 80. The best Of
die found plenty Of it on his wav in and
banged the ball for SO strokes which made
hIq Y total two over par, which is a
THE bowlers staged a froIic at
Il Avalon last Sunday, and
while some might call it a frolic
the golf scores turned in reveal
that some pretty tight games were
played. Herman Seilken went at
the business of winning a prize
from the start, and at the end
was in two prize-winning posi-
tons. He took the low gross hon
orS with a rs and passed up the
second low net prize. George
Stone, who took the low net prize,
a beautiful cup, also was in a
two-winner position, but he passed
up the second low gross place.
Stone shot a gross 80 with u
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
AttiCa Baby Flies

% 2 TIT . i9VttTIt
ATTICA, Ind. Aug. civilian
Lee, 18-months-old son of Will
Irwin, local aviator is the youngest
Attica person to fly in a plane. He
was taken for a flight by his father
in The Spirit of Attica," accom-
panied by his mother and aunt, Miss
Ruth Miller, South Bend.
John Berlin is in Chicago taking
a course in an aviation school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

CEMI-r'INALS in The Meridian
- Hills junior golf championship
tournament were played today. Nine
played the qualifying round Monday
with scores as follows:
John Ellis, 80; Robert Rhodeha-
mel, Sc; Frank Fitzgerald, 90; Will
liam SimonS, 104; Charles Collins,
106; James Esterline, 107; Robert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Airport for Anderson

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 8.-Estab-
lishment of a modern municipality
owned airport here is assured
through passage in the city council
by unanimous vote Of an ordinance
covering preliminary phases of the
project. A bond issue of $4,000
will be voted later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Distance FIierS Injured
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 8.-The
two Italian AUTHORIZATIONS Fer
rarin and Del Prete-who set a new
record for distance flying by their
hop from Rome to South America,
were injured Tuesday when their
plane fell during a test flight, &C
cording to a dispatch by the Ma
tional Telegraphic Agency from
Governador Island.
Farrarin's ribs we're fractured and
hs was suffering from internal hem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Brave Storms for Serum

After trying fight through eight
storms and making a forced land
ing at Columbus, Ind, Lieut.. Matt
G.. Carpenter, 18th observation
squadron, and his passenger, Capt.
Wilbur Smith. flight surgeon, landed
at indianapolis airport late Tuesday.
The two national guard officers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
StOpS for Visit

Visitors at indianapolis airport
Tuesday included Pilot Walter
Vaught in an International cabin
biplane, owned by Airads, Inc, fly
ing from Chicago to Cincinnati,
with Slim Freith and Frank and
Ray Bishop as passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

made a hurried fight here to obtain
anti-tetanus serum and plane re-
pair parts for the squadron, en-
camped at Camp Knox, Ky.
Carpenter and Smith returned to
Camp Knox today in their Curtiss
Oil biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Storm Delays Mail Plane

Despite the severe rain and cleo
trical storm Tuesday evening, the
Embry-Riddle air mail plane from
Cincinnati was only slightly delayed
on it's trip TO Chicago. The plane
was held over at Indianapolis air
port a short time until after the
worst of the storm had passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
~ ROUNDS AT RIPPLE
Five Bouts to, Be Staged at Swim
Arav-A TTauredav

Five Bouts to, Be Staged at Swim
Arena Thursday.
Boxing fans who attend the Broad
Ripple Park show Thursday will be
entertained with twenty-five rounds
of boxing. Several hundred circus
seats have been added. Swimmers
in the pool can witness the bouts
for the price Of their swimming
ticket.
Arol Atherton, matchmaker for
the club, has booked a card of five
bouts. First prelim at 8:45 daylight
saving time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Texas Filler Stops Here

Capt. A. B. Mcdaniel, stationed at
Kelley Field, Texas, stopped at In
dianapolis airport for fuel Tuesday,
in a Curtiss AT-5 on his way to
Kelley Field from Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Farmer Plane Here

M. D. Ator, flying the Prairie
Farmer Publishing Company Waco
biplane, landed at Hoosier Airport
Tuesday and spent the night, leav-
ing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

orrhages, it was reported. Del
Pretes leg was fractured and the
Brazilian mechanic who had accom-
panied them, was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
In theAir
CoNnIrIONs an e:sO a. NJ.

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. NJ.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aeron-
autical Observer
North wind. miles an hour; barometric
pressure 5000 at sea level temperature.
ga. ceiling. unlimited; visibility. l mile;
ground fog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Big League Stuff

Larry Benton, New York Giants
ace, Tuesday, held the league-lead-
ing Cardinals to six hits, the Giants
winning 10 to /. 1t was Benton's
eighteenth victory and twenty-flrst
complete game of the season. The
Giants drove Flint Rhem out of the
box in the eighth, scoring eight
runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
CHARLEs VS.. Won PoRAT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Pierre
Charles, Belgian heavyweight, and
Otto Won Porat, finished their train
ing today for their bout Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

$50 Buys a good upright piano.
See tonights Musical Instrument
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
EXPECT LOT OLE BEULAR

Texas officials expect Ed Beular,
quarterback who was injured most
of last season, to be one of the big
factors in winning eleven this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Brook
lyn Robins twice, 4-3 and SO. extending
their winning streak to six straight. Bur-
the season, holding the Robins to seven
hits in the first game. Paul Waner's sim
gle in the twelfth won the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

owen Carroll bafled the Philadel-
phia Athletics and the Detroit
Tigers beat the Mackmen, 4 to l.
Carroll won his thirteenth victory
Of he season and drove in the de-
Gliding run in the seventh with a
triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

The New York Yankees closed their dis
astrous western trip with 6-to-3 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. Herb Pen
mock won his sixteenth game OF the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Holding the Cleveland Indians to eight
scattered hits, Sad Sam Jones pitched the
Lu Blue hit two home runs as the St.
Louis Browns beat the Boston Red SoX,
to 5. Blues second homer in the ninth
won the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Mickleyville Grays will play at Moores
vile Sunday. All Grays' players must be
at Mickleyville field not later than p. m.
(d.s.t.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

St. Patricks are holding a permit for
Sunday at Garfield No, and are without
game. Any fast city team call Frank
Roth, DreXel 0116 Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Roy E. Steele team will play at Elletts-
Vile, Ind. Sunday. All players take notice
A meeting will be held at p, m. tonight
S wf al tbe sfsees mT Is aenG E9T GANGS
S. Meridian St., or call Riley 0417 before
$50 and ask for Roy.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
KING BEN RETURNS

Mummy of Former House of Devsd Ruler Taken Rack to His Colony
 for Final DtspoGttioa.
 Benton Harbor. Mich. Jan. IF N7 Benjamin PurneN was back in his House of David realm today. not as a resurrected king" but as ltfe- less ruler. He died December IS.
 His return last night to the col ony he ruled for 24 years was as . mummified corpse and only his re- gal raiment of snowy white distin- suished him as the leader of his cult.
 Without pomp or ceremony Pur- nelPs body was carried back to his colony in a hearse from an under taking establishment and WAS placed in his diamond house to await com- pletion of an elaborate mausoleum on the colony grounds where 1t is to be finally entombed. Only one of his followers, Frank Wyland. a guard at the diamond house while Purnell lived. accom- panied the body from the under takers parlors to the colony. It was placed in a simple casket built by colony workers to remain until spring when 1t will be sealed in hts massive shrine.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
l5 Chorus Girls Flee
 Fire in Night Clothes

Union City. N. J., Jan. lz W. Fifteen chorus girls connected with a travelling burlesque company, were forced to flee in their night clothes early today when fire de- stroyed Maxim's restaurant building at Thirty-Sixth street and Bergen line avenue. Driven by brisk northwest wind, the flames spread to and partly burned two adjoining buildings operated as a bakeshop and a workshop by Maxim's and | fourth building in which was a deli- catessen.
 All four buildings were of three stories with the upper stories ten anted. Damage was estimated al $60,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Hammond Camp Auxiliary
 Has Social at Armory

Members Of A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary held a Christmas social and entertainment last night at the State armory. The following pro- gram was carried out: piano selec- ton, Master John Valentine; dance. Rita Cayer. accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Valentine: solo, Ethel staubley; violin selection, Master John Valen- tine accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Valentine; piano selection. Ernest Johnson; solo, Margaret staubiey: recitation. Master George Anderson; recitation, Master George Coleman Becvar; violin duet, Fred Guenther and Gerald Flood, accompanied by Mary Flood; dance. Hazel McNa- mara.
 Games were played by the chil- dren and later the members Of the children's auxiliary and camp com rades held a grand march around the Christmas tree, all receiving gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
CHINESE HOSPITAL
 IS REAL MONUMENT
Is Erected to Memory of Native
 Woman Physician

Foochow. Fukien Province, China, Jan. IF. @-A hospital. built in memory of an American woman, but at the same time monument to | Chinese woman physician, has been dedicated in Futsing. 35 miles south of here, by Bishop Wallace E, Brown of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 Dr. u Bi Gu, daughter of 8 Methodist preacher. at an earls age ventured across the Pacific to the United States for higher edu- cation. This was in the days when even Chinese men students were comparatively few in America End when only two or three women had risked the imagined dangers. Ii Bi Gu obtained college edu- cation and later her medical de- gree.
 On her return to China she struck away from the big cities where fortune pointed and went. instead to . wtndswept town on the Fukien province coast near Fvtsins where she began her practice. Later g hospital was erected in the village but the trend of things in the neighborhood seemed to be toward Futsing. the county seat, and few
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Novelist Sees Era
 Of Greater Feminism

Berlin, Jan. IF. Rp-Claude Anet, French novelist and student of feminine psychology, has issued . prophecy here that the woman of the future would represent the most feminine type history has ever known.
 Moreover. he asserted. this new type would emanste from Russia. In the Russian woman, he said. that smouldering longing for con summate feminism was most clear ly typified. Despite the Russian woman's manifest predilection for masculine homage. he declared. there was always the lurking de- sire that sooner or later even tho most humble of her admirers might prove her master.
 "'Tor all intercourse between the sexes may be likened to duel," he said, with the peculiarity that the woman, consciously or subcon- sciously. hopes to be conquered by her adversary, whom she will fol- low and. serve unreservedly, while from him whom she has vanqutsh- ed she turns without the least feel ing of remorse."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
WINTER FISHERMEN UP IN MINNESOTA
Thousands of Them Flockin6 to
 States Lakes

Minneapolis, Jan. !. R-Minne- sota's far-famed ten thousand lakes, although under from two to three feet of ice in winter, have become fertile fields of sport for thousands of fishermen.
 Winter fishing layouts have be- come standard equipment with ar,- glers who like g. little sub-1ero weather with their sport.
 Protected from the wind and snow by tiny huts, now offered In convenient collapsible form, tho modern winter fisherman toasts his feet on . small gasoline or kero- sene heater as he waits for . tug on the line. The line is dropped through thick ice into the rendex- vous of hungry thousands. Crap pies and pickerel are easiest to catch, but bass and wall-eyed pike , grab the hook occasionally. Like all other fishing, winter an- gling is supervised by the state. The usual limit of catches pervails. 1 Certain lakes are closed to fishing and the season lasts only until Feb- ruary l.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
RUSSIAN REFUGEE
 RISES ID FAME
Carpenter Also Prominent in
 English Commerce

London, Jan. '. R>-From the life-stories of two wealthy English men, lately terminated by their death. Horatio Alger might have taken the material for his tales Of the poor boy who rose from hovel to heights.
 One is Thomas Moulin, carpen- ter's helper and errand boy, who became founder of the Great Pearl Insurance company. a firm with funds amounting to $175,000.oo0.
 The other is Abraham Drapkin. a Russian refugee, who with . half-pound Of tobacco started the wealthy cigarette firm of Milhoff and Drapkin.
 Thomas Moulin was the son of ! Guernsey farmer and began work as & carpenter. He was Shrewd and frugal. and at g had saved enough money to go to London. He worked as a carpenter in London three years, and returned to Guern- sey to marry his sweetheart. Rachel Rose.
 The young couple took as a lodger a young man named Hurry, an insurance agent, who was wis., ited often by five friends. also in- surance agents. One of the seven young men thought insurance ought to be arranged for the work ing classes.
 In 1863 each of them and Moul- lin subscribed $500 and the com pany got under way. Moulin con tinued with the company until he was ST, retiring with fortune. Abraham Drapkin came to Eng land 45 years ago at the age Of 20 a refugee from Russia. together with a small group of friends. He bought with his last penpies half pound of tobacco and he and hia friends rolled cigarettes by hand a, a time when the 'ready-made' cigarette was almost unknown 1T England.
 The young Russians worked witl the door locked, for they had t< glue to the table piece of parch ment in which they rolled the to bacco, and they feared the land lord would object. The landlord a
 last became suspicious of a Rus
 sian conspiracy and summoned tw'
 policemen. who burst open tn door.
 Once, when the firm had only l
 cents on hand, not enough to pa,
 for any more tobacco, Drapkil bought tea with 1t, tied it into nea
 packets, and sold 1t at a profit. | Win . friend Drapkin starte' the firm which became one of tn largest in Britain. and played
 large part in popularizing the ciga rette.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Southington Man Dies
 From Automobile Injury

Southington. Jan. IF R-Marco Rees died at the Meriden hospital last night from injuries received on the night of December 22nd when struck by an automobile driven by Thomas Freeman, 19. of this town. Coroner Eli Mix came from New Haven today to make an inquiry. Freeman was held in bonds on a technical charge of reckless driving.
 Rees had broken leg and inter nal hurts but at the time he was taken to the hospital a fatal out come was not thought likely Reis was crossing at Hobart and North Main streets when struck. He was 5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

from all classes of society, from factory hands and farm laborers to titled aristocrats and including clergy as well as laymen.
 The chorister1 make many ex- cursions to the big towns of Spain and rarely abroad. and they have won a large number of prizes. They have taken part in nine interna- tional competitions. Competition. however, is not their chief aim. After the encouragement of sing ing for its own sake, they devote themselves to beneficient work and to participation in the interpreta- ton of great musical works by tho best composers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Wesleyan Musical Clubs
 To Give Concert Tonight

One of the musical features of the present year will be presented to- night at the State Normal school when the Wesleyan musical clubs, composed of more than 50 college students, presents a program Of in- strumental and vocal numbers under the auspices Of the senior class or the normal school. The clubs are di- rected and coached by Edward F. Laubin. former organist and choir director at the First Congregational Church in this city and now director of the Hartford Oratorio society and choir leader at the Asylum Congre- gational church in Hartford.
 The clubs include . glee club of 3s voices, an eight-piece orchestra, an instrument trio and a quartet known as the "Jibers."
 The program to be rendered, is as follows:
 First group: Campus Song. Magee; Thanksgiving" Grieg; by the Glee Club with l.. P. Galltvan aA soloist: second group; Second Noe turne." Behr; ''Pastorale." Hillman. by the trio; third group: Thou Art Repose," Shubert: Shadow March, Protheroe; From the Land of Sky 1 blue Water," Cadman, by the glee club; fourth group: Prelude ' Rachmaninoff: "Valse Brillante Goddard. by NJ. D. Casner, pianist; fifth group: "Where'er You Walk i Handel: "Amici," by the glee club; { intermission.
 { Sixth group: Twilight Song Waite; Tt is the Lords Own Day.
 Kreutzer; The Broken Melody
 Sibelius, by the glee club: seventl
 group: Selections by the Jibers
 eighth group: "The Long Dal | Closes" Sullivan: "Gipsy John.
 Clay, by the glee club; selections b, the Serenaders and Alma Mater by the glee club.