davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
News and Gossip OF Pin Topplers

The Barbasol and Pioneer Coffee teams
we're to leave for Kansas City today where
they will bowl in the A. B. c. tourney Fri
Gay. Some of the real cracks of the city
are on these two clubs. and they confident
ly expect TO finish well up in the prize
list. The Barbasols will line up with Joe
Fulton, Fonnie Snyder. Lee Carmin. Eddie
Never and Jess Pritchett, captain Jimmy
and Bernie johnson will make up the
Pioneer Coffee team.
4 feature Of the coming State tourney
will be the booster prizes. Sixty per cent
of all money turned in by teams with. an
ff er OF SoG or less wi" be aSo % TO
raise over former years and gives the
ordinary bowler a chance to collect from
the big time" boys. Several of the local
business houses are backing entire squads.
and entries are coming in at a rate which
promises to set new record.
The National League games at the l. A.
G. alleys were divided over the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Yankees, Pirates
Early FaUontes

NEW YORK, March 15.-The
New York Yankees and the Pitts
burgh Pirates have been made the
favorites to win the pennants in
their respective leagues in the early
Wall st. betting. The odds, an
nounced today by commission bet
ting firm were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

the Robins heat the University of Florida
nine, u to 3. RUDE Bressler, who bought
himself from the Reds and sold himself
to the Robins, was due today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

mark were: Palmer, 6l5; Rock, esl; Fest,
6l0. and Mize, 602.
The Harris Motor and Big -Four No. I
girls won three games from the Big Four
No. and Miller Sandwich as the FleiSch-
ma. ~, Yeast and P. & E. took two from
the Indiana Ladies eague games at the
Indiana alleys Miller Of the Harris Motor
had 1873 for high score of the loop.
The Century Lunch and Judd Type
writer girls defeated the Mooney Mueller
Ward and Jean Max Pies, three times as
Ranges took the odd game from the $50.
sier Coffee and lockwood Five in the
Century Ladies League games at the Gem
fury alleys. Alice Shea turned in the best
game in this loop when she rolled Eli in
her second try.
The Executives and Baggage Room won
three from the Repair Department and
Belt Shop as the TRANSPORTATION and oper-
otorS took two from the Car Record and
Auditors in the Indianapolis Union Rail-
Maurer had scores Of 1877. 225 and 224. a
total of $40, which was high. Saunders
secured 634 and T. Cos 6l3
The Pintas and Isabelss won two from
the santa Maria and Columbians in the
alleys. The opponents of the NinaS wifi
this loop with games Of 2o3 I'll and 2i7,
Tho Indianapolis League games at the
Prtchett Recreation alleys resulted in .
three-time win for the 3-F Coffee, Silver
Flash Gas and Hotel Severin as the
Bemis Bag: Pioneer Coffee and Marott Shoe
nsS-schoen an and Robertson ts Coal. Hin led led
the field on total OF 655 secured with
games of 1888. POI and 22l. Other 500
totals were: WeStover. 632; L. Streibeck
627; A. Streibeck. 612: Hornberger, 639'
Liebtag. 639 Fulton. 622; Mounts, COS
Fehr, COB; Henry. 500; Cray. COL. and
Stritt. 81 ,Ssssfitt had the high single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
BROWNS VS.. PHILLIEs

BROWNS VS.. PHILLIEs
By United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, March 15.--The st.
Louis Browns departed for Winter
Haven today to play the Phillies. A
triple play by the Cincinnati Reds
Wednesday failed to prevent the Browns
from winning. to /. Schultz hit a
homer with Blue on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
CISSELL INCONSISTENT

H'0N'H7"7"| IT = . ~ '1@'0 4 ~
BIZ United Press
SHREVEPORT, La, March 49,.
Chalmer Cissell, the White sox
$4,000 shortstop, has been incon-
Sistent at bat so far in camp.
Wednesday, against Shreveport, Cis-
sell got a triple, but famed twice.
The White Sox won, 9 to 4.
George Redeem, infielder from
the Ft. Worth, Texas League Club,
is showing good form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
BABE WANTS ONE

Fy JHitCf Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
15.-Babe Ruth went after his first
home run of the season here today
il the Yankees game against the
Boston Braves, their training camp
rivals.
Tony Lazzeri and Mark KOenig
we're confined to the hospital today
with blistered feet.
ROBINS MEET SENATOR'S
En- TnitCd press
CLFARNVA Fla. March 1.-THE
BROOKLYN Robins were to meet tho Wash
ingtOn Senators here today. Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
BASEBALL MOTIFS

further information get in touch with r.
J. Frazee. 948 Ewing st. Phone Cherry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
CARDS VS.. ORIOLES

CARDS VS.. ORIOLES
~ IHtCd Press
AVON PARK, Fla. March 1.-THE st.
Louis Cardinals lined UP aga INST Balti-
more Orioles OF the international League
here today. Tho early season form of
the veteran pitchers today was praised
by Manager Bill McKechnie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

The big question at hand;
When will Dempsey go into
training for his next bout with
Tunncy - seeing that all the
heavyweight cOntenders look ter
ribIe"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

The other evening at the Armory
when Jock Malone staged his false
alarm scrap with Bobby Williams,
two pretty tough youngsters met in
the wind-up, Jack Kane, a hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

nament at the new Butler Field !
House Friday and saturday. Mar
tinsville, coached by Glenn Curtis. is
looked upon as one of the strongest |
teams in the tournament and it is J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
by NORMAN E. ISAACS

time up smaCked triple. Clean
on the nose! Looks ike the old boy
is in for a pretty good year.
Il Il
Johnny HENNESSEY, Indian
~ apOlis' big league" tennis rep
resentative is out cunning in
earnest for berth on the Davis
Cup team and it's dollars to dough-
1ftEz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

praying for Delphi to nc the dark
horse to pop up and knock the big
boys grOggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

nuts that Johnny will grab him
self off a post. The HOoSicr star
has been getting in trim down on
The Florida courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

Pitcher Wallie Hurt, popular In
dianapolis semi-pro, continues to
have bad luck with his arm. There's
a kink in the wing that refuses to
be eradicated by exercise or treat
ment. His beginners luck is all bad,
but Manager Bethel has advised him
to keep trying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Social
Affairs Of
the Week
British Celebrities Interested In
Plan for Creed Co-Operation


The Archbishop of Canterbury wrote:
IT have been much interested to learn
that such movement is now going
forward in America There is no
question at all but that we ought to
look with eager eyes toward any en-
deavor which increases mutual under
standing between the Jews and the
Christians"
Ramsay Macdonald: 81 Welcome
every movement like the American
movement for b better understanding
which is designed to remove ill-will
arising out of ignorance from misun-
derstanding, and wish you we'll"
T. P. O'Connor: II am now and 1
have always been in sympathy with
any movement or organization the pur-
pose of which is to break down preju-
dice between different religious creeds" )"
Sir Hall Caine: eff the object of
your commission of representative and
responsible Catholics, Protestants and
Jews is to enable the people in those
faiths, in spite of their difference OF
doctrine and dogma, to live together
in social and political harmony with
out suspicion, ill-will prejudice or
hatred, I am entirely with YOU"
The American commission for better
understanding is made up of three
Catholics, three Protestants and three
] Jews.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Secretary Of wv Welcomed to Post
OF Duty By New Years Reception
Music
Art
Club Work

At the "Open House" coTnplimenting
Miss Grace lone Gobel, the new Sec
retary Of the Young Women's Christian
association, last Monday afternoon,
there was one of the largest gatherings
recently seen at the Y. w. and one of
the most delightful ones. The pro-
gram which was carried out included
the following features of entertain
ment:
Vocal solos,
(a) Father in Heaven. -. Briggs
(b) Sweet and Low" .....J. Barnby
Mrs. Russell Meadows
Miss Kathryn Brewer, accompaniSt
Piano solos.
(a) Scarf Dance" .... Schaminade
(b) avalanche" s.......... Heller
Mary Crowell
Readings
(a) "1492."
(b) "The Tragedy
Harriet Willoughby
instrumental numbers
(a) Americas Finest"
(b) "Old South"
c. G. Orchestra
Violins: Dedrick Wilson, m r m n
Carter, Jay Shannon and Adeline Chill
ders. Cornet: Joseph Wright, Jr.
Piano: Nina Childers.
Piano solos
(a) "ValSe" .................C Chopin
(b) "Air de Ballet ....... .Moskowski
Miss Elizabeth Johnston
Vocal solos
(a) when Dreams Come True"
.................... ....... Logan
(b) Dreaming Along in the Twilight"
Mrs. Mildred Davis
Mrs M j. Anderson, accompanist
Piano duets
(a) Overture, Barber of Seville" -.
.................. Rosini
(b) sMilitaire Polonaise'' 49,. Chopin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

ballot will be resumed. Mrs. Tuttle
hopes that all last years members will
come again and bring a friend if they
can to join the league. Work will be-
gin promptly at 7.
The regular monthly board meeting
will be held next Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the residence of the
president, Mrs Tuttle. At this meet
ing the date will be set for the annual
meeting of the local league at which
time the annual election of officers
will be held.
The nominating committee appoint
ed by the president at the last board
meeting held a meeting on Friday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs Thomas
Harsell. Mrs. w. E. Jones is chair
man and the other members are Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. Harsell, Mrs. James
East, Mrs. Dowling and Mrs, Charles
Ream.
Mrs. Bouldin's unit is changing the
study day to Thursday afternoon at
2:3O, as some Of the members wish to
attend the Tuesday units also.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

proposal to the French government by
Secretary of State Kellogg, to outlaw
war between France and the United
States. If this unit accomplished no
more than direct your attention to the
foreign news Of our own paper it would
do well"
Mrs. Boyle opened the program tol
the day by asking members to report
on any national or international incl
dents of note which had recently oc-
Cured. Mrs. Gmahling responded with
brief account of the alleged bribery
of United States senators by the Mexl-
can government Mrs. RedWine re-
ported a summary of the presidents
message to congress. Mrs. futile re-
ported the dispute between Poland anc
Lithuania which was responsible fol
the meeting of the council OF the
league of nations at Geneva las
month. After some discussion on these
subjects the meeting was given ovel
to the study of Mexico on which. sub
iect the unit will specialize this season
The first paper on the early history
of Mexico was given by Mrs. Car
Lund who outlined the history of the
Toltec and Aztec civilizations in
most interesting sketch. Mrs. Tuttle
continued the history with an account
of the Spanish invasion of Mexico re-
counting the vivid and adventurous
life of fernando Cortez. At the enc
of the study period Mrs. Boyle an
nounced the stimulating program
which she has arranged for the study
Of this unit during the next three
months. sytss.
y The next injecting will be held on
the third Tuesday, January II, at the
same hour, 2:3O, and at the same place
the residence of Mrs. Lund, 1131 Tenth
street.
The first meeting of the study unit
in the department of public welfare
will be held at the residence of the
leader, Mrs. James Hastings, on Tues
day afternoon, January 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
VIOLETTE MADE
AN IMPRESSION
UPON .KANSANS

Evangelistic services will begin at the
Christian, church today. When DR.. E
E. Violette comes for series of meet
ings of indefinite length. The follow
ing appraisal of Dr. Violettes ability
and success in his line is from The
Beacon of Wichita, Kans.
CDR. Violette has left deep impress
sion upon all who have heard him.
He is one of the most remarkable
speakers ever to visit this city. Added
to an unusual gift of eloquence is a
marvellous memory. One of
the most effective phases of DR.. Vio-
lette'S oratory is in the ease with which
he can bring into the production of
the moment some splendid gems either
from the pen of others or more fire.
quently of his own studied production
DR.. Violette's powerful addresses have
been made classical through the great
descriptive genius of the speaker. He
has been for number of years one OF
the leading lecturers of the country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
MUSIC ROOM CHATS

the club and similar groups of citizens
whose interest is in nurturing the art
that this man loved. Thus the memo-
rial would not be dead reminder, but
a living influence to help consecrate
the thought and effort of generations
of workers in the field of music. So
situated as to-be easily accessible, and
built to contain good-sized audito-
rum and facilities for informal social
interchange, it is hoped that it will
become shrine to which the thought
and tribute of children, citizens and
strangers may be brought. There, and
not beside wintry grave in Allegheny
cemetery, could be held the commemo-
rative service by school children that
takes place on January Is of each year
under the auspices of the Pittsburgh
Civic CLUB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

The national program in public well
fare is divided into five divisions OF
which number three is living costs.
This subject involving as it does a
study of power has been chosen for the
DOUGLAS league, leading as it does to
consideration Of the Colorado river
question regarded by the league as
the most vital question in the state OF
Arizona today.
The Giving COSTS division of the
public welfare program is sub-divlded
into four parts. First, the aims, meth
ods and effectiveness of cooperative
associations; second, the relation be-
tween tariff legislation and living
costs; third, the most effective utiliza-
ton of the electric resources of the
country from the standpoint of the
public welfare; fourth, elimination OF
unnecessary costs in producing and
distributing the necessities OF life
(food, fuel, clothing, tshelter).
The first part of the unit study Will
be occupied by an examination of the
first item Of this program. There Will
be reading aloud by the leader ana
women are invited to bring their WORK
and sew while they listen. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Hastings the studies
are certain to be interesting and in
structive Work will begin promptly at
2:3O.
The evening group in the depart
ment of efficiency in government will
have the first meeting 'of the winter
Monday evening, JANUARY 8, at the
residence of the leader, Mrs L. j.
Tuttle, SIT Ninth street. The work on
the practical mechanics. of voting and
The study of the offices on the regular
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

Jean Gordon, beautifully alluring
and yocally all that could be desired,
recently sang Carmen" witfr the
Washington opera company. Miss
Gordon is an American and has a con-
tract to sing later in the season an
operate role in Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

LONDON (H9.-Prominent persons in
Great Britain have become interested
in, proposal similar to the "better
understanding" movement among the
churches in the United States.
1t is proposed that commission
shall be appointed, having as its object
the solution of religious differences
H. Newman, member of the Jewish
board of deputies of Highbury New
Park, is one of the proponents.
"The commission" Newman said,
twill work to secure cooperation be-
tween all creeds to promote brother
hood and peace. While it will not in
terfere in the least with the various
dogmas of the individual creeds, it will
fight against the dark powers of in
humanity, disease, ignorance and crime
All these great problems can be dealt
with far better if all the churches
Protestant, Catholic and JeWish-com-
bine and cooperate"
Newman received numerous letters
from distinguished public men who ex-
pressed interest in his Scheme.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
Miss Kathryn Brewer and
Miss Elizabeth Johnston
Grand Galop Militaire" =. Carl Bohn
Miss Kathryn Brewer and
Miss Ee1np Arnold


Grand Galop Militaire' -. Carl Bohn
e Miss Kathryn Brewer and
Miss Helen Arnold
For the party the Y w rooms were
attractively decorated with the red
candles, bells and tree left over from
Christmas day. Bowls of Arizona holly
with the bright red berries accentu-
ated the seasonal tone of the deco
rative motif. There was a centerpiece
Of red carnations and ferns, Jeru-
salem cherry plant with the red cher
ries, shaded lights giving the softening
glow effect and other interesting fea-
lures about the rooms.
Refreshments were served by COM
mittee assisted by number Of the
younger girls who take interest in the
work of the Y W. and the afternoon
was made one of general delight to
the several scores that called to meet
Miss Gobel and aid sin making her
welcome a cordial one. Perhaps the
larger part of planning and arranging
the affair fell upon Mrs A. w. Cotton,
head of the Y. W., and Mrs E. G..
Piper, who had charge of the musical
features, but there we're no laggards
in the work and the ladies actively
working to bring the reception to the
success it attained included: Mrs. B. A.
Packard, Mrs. r. c.. Arthur, Mrs. W. r.
Davis, Mrs. W. E. Wallace, Mrs. j. B..
Crowell, Mrs. E. j. Huxtable, Mrs.
r. N. Silverman, Mrs. j. P. Sexton,
Mrs A. E. Hinton, Mrs. j. E. Beck
stead and Mrs, H. r. Klingensmith.
The girls who assisted included: Zana
Lamb, Margaret Wright, Marguerite
Davis, Margaret Rice, Lucille Glenn,
Marjorie Bickerstaff and Marguerite
Harris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

= Mary Lewis, artist pupil of William
Thorner of New York, sang most cred
itably "ThaiS" with the National Opera
company of washington. She is a
soprano from the Metropolitan Opera
company.
The Chicago Civic Opera company
will present IL operas and two balletS
in Boston beginning January 80 and
continuing until February II. Many
American artists will appear during
the run. Among them will be Mary
Garden in Massenet's "Sapho." The
musicians and interested friends OF
Charles Wakefield Cadman are look
ing forward to the production of his
opera, 1.-THE Witch of Salem" also.
Jean Gordon, beautifully alluring
and yocalIy all that could be desired,
recently sang Carmen" WITH the
washington opera company. Miss
Gordon is an American and has con-
tract to sing later in the season an
operate role in Paris.
Many people are shy about music.
They feel their musical deficiencies
keerly. Because they cannot play or
sing they feel "out of it," The popu-
lar idea of a really musical person is
one who plays the piano brilliantly,
sings delightfully."-, or handles one of
the many musical instruments well
enough to, please an audience. The
honest truth of the matter is that
many of the worlds most genuinely
musical people are those who have no
musical skill whatever. They are simply
good listeners. They sit spellbound at
a concert and they do not go to pick
out the faults, as do many of those
who are well educated in music. There
are two ways of listening to music.
One is through the mind, the other is
through the emotions. Music itself
has two SideS-the side that concerns
its form and which is related to scien-
tific knowledge of vibration, rhythm,
phraSing harmony, color and dyna
mics; and the side that might be called
"the eternal mystery of music" that
side which calls upon the senses, the
heart, the feeling.
Many of the most accomplished art
lists have studied technique so absorb
ingly that they have lost the mystery
of music Others lack balance. They
rant and rave making an emotional
orgy of what should be pure beauty
The middle distance between these two
extremes is no doubt the best attitude
toward music whether one performs
or only listens. M
Voice culture is. being offered regu-
larly accredited subject in large
number of senior high schools. The
idea is spreading rapidly enough to
command especial consideration of the
music supervisors national conference,
to say nothing of the sectional confer
ence.
The board of governors of the Tues
day Musical club of Pittsburgh is re-
spending to an aspiration of local and
national interest and significance With
the support of club members they are
planning to erect in Pittsburgh a
memorial building to Stephen Collins
Foster, man who gave to America
an invaluable heritage of folk songs,
who was born and lived in Pittsburgh
and whose remains rest in Allegheny
cemetery.
The club holds for its aim memo
rial building planned to serve two
fold purpose: to be a memorial of
classic beauty and simplicity to COM
memorate the life and work of a figure
of singular simplicity and greatness,
and to serve as meeting place for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

The first meeting of the winter in
the department of International Co
operation to Prevent War was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Carl HI Lund, 1131 Tenth street.
Mrs. James P. Boyle is leader of this
unit and I7Women attended the OPEN
ing meeting. The program was start
ed promptly at 2:3O o'clock and the
leader called on the president of the
league, Mrs. L. j. Tuttle, to explain
the purpose of the study in this de-
partment. Mrs. Tuttle responded as
follows:
''The league believes that public
opinion has prevailed in it's desire for
world order and world peace That
neither the senate nor the state de-
partment nor the president himself is
prepared any longer to act in foreign
affairs without some expression of
public opinion. This opinion, as you
know, must be made active through
the men whom you and send to con-
gress to represent u.s. The department
of international cooperation is based
on the fundamental principle of the
league-that the safeguard of the re-
public is the education of its citizens.
In order that the woman voter may
choose representation carefully and in
telligently at the polls this depart
ment Of the league was created to keep
her closely in touch with her own for
eign policy. That she may, by follow
ing a well arranged line of study, keep
herself informed Of the relationships
existing between her own nation and
the other nations of the world. That
she may also keep aware of the events
occurring in foreign countries which
may eventually vitally affect her own.
''The ways and means to world peace
are still uncertain and clouded and
the league believes that only by close
observation and study will voters ever
arrive at anything approaching intel
ligent conclusions. I heartily recon-
mend to the unit careful daily per-
usaI of our own Douglas Daily Dis
patch It is publishing every day
important foreign news and following
these publications with very helpful
editorial comment Only this morning
two leading columns were filled with
foreign affairs of vital interest to every
patriotic voting citizen-the rebellion
in Nicaragua involving United States
marines and the presentation of a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08

freshmen girls and their physical and
mental welfare, declares the slender
coed is more popular socially and is
more often distracted from studious
pursuits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
cHI1RRY Co-EDs sTuDIOus

Z TUCSON. Jan. (P)--C Chubby co-eds
are the most studious, says Miss Ina
Gettings, director of physical educa-
ton, at the University of Arizona. Miss
Cuttings, in an article relating to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-08
News Of the Douglas
League Of Women Voters

A n on partisan organization
which, while making a creative
ence through training for citi-
zenship, is demonstrating the
sincerity, of women's interests in
intelligent voting and the rela-
tion of political education to
good government. :: ~: :-:4