davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Lose 2, Win l Over
Weekend

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-The In
dians made a hasty exit from the
Cream City Sunday night and
headed for Kansas City, and the
Tribe athletes were none too cheer
full when they departed. On top of
injuries received by Spencer and
Layne, the league leaders have lost
Outfielder Comorosky, a bulwark on
defense and attack.
Barnhart Transfer Blocked
Pittsburgh recalled Adam and
sent Outfielder Worth, a bush
Lacquer. in his place. It is under
stood the Pirates wanted to send
Clyde Barnhart, but were baked by
the Cincinnati Reds and another
major club, who refused to waive,
the story goes.
The Indians dropped three of five
to the Brewers, but were still az
games to the good this morning as
a result of Toledo's two victories
over the Millers, Sunday.
Sunday Bill Divided
In the Saturday fray here, Mil
waukee won, 10 to 6, with Yde
pitching for the Tribe. On Sun
day a double-header was divided,
Milwaukee taking the first, 3 to /,
and the Indians the second, 9 to Z.
Burwell hurled the Sabbath opener
and Boone, Schupp and Swetonic
saw Tribe mound service in the
nightcap
The Brewers proved tough for the
Indian pitchers all through the
series and Betzels mound staff is in
poor shape to tackle Kansas City.
One of the largest crowds of the season.
l4,446, saw the Tribe Brewer double bill
Sunday. The overflow on the field necessi-
tated ground rules and number of hits
tnat might have gone for triples were held
Bevo Lebourveau contributed one of the
backed into the crowd in deep center in
the hrst game and with a leapt1g one
handed catch pulled down Haney'5 long
drive. Manager Bethel protested the catch
and played the rest of the game under
protest. But since he had agreed with
Manager, Leliyelt before the start to per-
NIT such catches nothing will probably
come OF Il
Batch made a sensational play on Rus
sell at second in the opener Sunday
when he grabbed WarstIers whiStling
grounder back of the bag and forced the
veteran. Bethel squawked so much on
| Umpire Browns decision on this PLAY
! that he was banshed.
In the second battle Sunday Eddelman.
I Jonnard. Fons and Gearin all had little
! more than their suits and the Indians
| picked their offerings for 10 hits Boone
| and Schupp Jared little better.
Sensational fielding plays by Lebourveau
Batch. WingaTd. Strohm. McMenemy and
Sturdy helped save Vineyards hide In the
Sunday opener. The Indians punished
As result of the even break. the Tribe
] left for Kansas City Sunday night with Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

Batch made a sensational play on Rus
sell at second in the opener Sunday
when he grabbed WarstIer's whistling
grOunder back of the bag and forced the
veteran. Bethel squawked so much on
Umpire Browns decision on this play
that he was banished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

In the second battle Sunday Eddelman
Jonnard. Fons and Gearin all had little
more than their suits and the Indians
picked their offerings for 10 hits. Boone
and Schupp Jared little better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

one Of the largest crowds Of the season.
l4,446. saw the Tribe Brewer double bill
Sunday. The overflow on the field necessi-
tated ground rules and a number of hits
that might have gone for triples were held
down to doubles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Health Hints

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF Hygeia
the Health Magazine.
The weight of the average mans
brain is from 1904 to 1909 grams.
or about three pounds. A woman's
brain averages from 1884 to 1872
grams, which Is aNittle less.
For a while 1t was thought that
brain weight was a definite indica-
ton of mental capacity. but the evil
dence in this direction IL not SUM-
cient to establish the point. Brains
vary in weight according to the time
Of life. the greatest weights being
from 80 to so years of age.
Heavier Brains
The average weight of the brains
in 100 distinguished men was
1469.C5 grams. which is about 100
grams above the average weight of
European brains. Chinese brains
are a little less in weight than those
of Americans. rs are also those Of
the natives of Africa and Australia
and the Hindu.
AS everyone knows. the brain 10
full of complex convolutions. wrin-
kles and assures The human brain
is much more intricate In its ar
rangement than Is that OF the ape
or of the lower animals.
Intelligence
This completely is therefore def
initely associated with intelligence.
The expansion and development OF
certain portions of the brain 10 as
ISOLATED with increased ability In
certain activities.
Enlargement of the temporal
lobe. that portion of the brain on
the sides and toward the front. ex-
tends the sphere of ability to hear
and the associated activities Of skill
ed performance depending on hear
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Chinese Bandit Queen
OverpOwered by Posse

Paris. Sept. - R-Clothes still
queen" OF the bandit brigades OF
Manchuria. has been arrested. Five
of her men assistants are also In
Jail.
The capture Of the woman chief
tain who, al the leader of several
hundred men, has been terrorizin9
the Huaite prefecture for months,
was dramatic. Wang-ku, big and
strong. was taken by surprise In the
middle of the night. and before be.
ing subdued she had knocked out
four policemen and seven or eight
soldiers with her bare fists. She at.
tributes the loss Of her freedom to
the fact that she did not have any
Of her faithful clubs or guns Gloss
at hand at the moment.
Wang-ku was brought to Mukden
from Fanchiatun the other day In
compartment Of the South Man.
churian railway under heavy guard.
The trial of the bandit leader and
the five men 10 to be held here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Menus Of the Famil,
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Chilled apple sauce,
cereal cooked with raisins. little
pork sausages, bread crumb griddle
cakes, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Spinach and mush-
rooms baked. celery, baking powder
biscuits, rice souffle. milk, tea.
Dinner - Planked corned beef
hash. stuffed tomatoes. curly endive
with bacon dressing. peach cream
pie. milk, coffee.
Peach Cream Pie
Five or six ripe peaches. q cup
sugar, = cups milk, is teaspoon
salt. tablespoons Hour, . eggs, y
teaspoon vanilla. = teaspoon pis-
tachio favoring or lemon extract.
Make a pie shell. Fill with the
peaches which have been pared and
sliced. Beat eggs. Mix and sift
sugar -four and salt and beat into
eggs. Slowly add milk, beating con-
stantly. which has been heated to
the scalding point. Cook over hot
water for Is minutes, stirring occas-
ionally. Let cool slightly and add
itayoring. Pour over peaches and let
stand until cold. Serve with or
without whipped cream.
Copyright 1928. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
7 exasDianaCuns
For Political Job
Mrs. Moore Wants to Be
Lieutenant Governor.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. - W
A woman whose hobby is hunting is
out to bag the office Of lieutenant
governor.
She Is Mrs. Lena More. the re-
publican nominee for that office.
living in Brownsville. which is on
the Rio Grande. She shoots game in
Mexico as we'll as Texas.
With the election several weeks
away. she yearns more right now
for the thrill Of firing rifle at =
ferocious mountain lion than ham,
Mering a gavel to call the Texas
senate to order But when the
state campaign gets fully under
way. Mrs. More says. she Will be az
enthusiastic as she Is during the
open season on deer, quail and wild
turkeys.
II shall do all can toward bring
ing victory for the republican ticket.
both state and national" she de-
clares.
Mrs. More is the mothF Of three
daughters. If she 10 elected, she
will join two of the girls Gay and
Elizabeth. in Austin. where they at
tend the University OF Texas. Doro-
thy. the youngest daughter. is a stu
dent at a school in Dallas.
Mrs. More's husband, c. H. More.
died ten years ago. He was an in
innate friend and political ally Of
X. B. Creager Of BrownVille, the
republican national committeeman
for Texas Her father, D. F.. Gay.
ST.. was q leader in the democratic
party and a staunch supporter Of
Woodrow Wilson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

them in the high salary class.
Though her own training was
academic and thorough. there is 4
side Of her. she says, that remain
ed rebel and defied rules.
And this Is the side" she said,
that makes me recognize temper
ament in others. know how the
natural artist hates routine. loathes
discipline, can never do a second
job Just as he did the first, and how
hard he finds 1t to work with ideas
for which he has not natural SYM
pathy.
There arc all traits common to
the creative type. And these very
people. when they find their stride.
are'the ones who can express them
selves with originality and fresh
ness, because they did not adjust
easily or become standardized"
The business side Of Miss Wick
occasionally has to be put In the
background and the creative side
given it's inning when she herself
writes 4 novel or collaborates on q
play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Old Salts Protest
Women Mariners
Female Shippers and En-
gineers Not to Liking.

Southampton, Sept. Is Willard
boiled sea tars. jealousy guarding
seamanship az one of the few pro-
feasions still closed to women. are
protesting against widening the
opening wedges made by Miss V.
Drummond, first woman to take 4
degree ~ sea engineer. and Lady
Ernestine Hunt. yachtAwoman
who has received a masters certih-
cate enabling her to be skipper"
of yacht.
At = recent meeting of the South.
ampton Master Mariners club here
80 shippers voted against = pro.
posal that women should be given
command of ships If they qualified
for them. Only two were in favor.
The cudgel for women ID taken
up by Mrs. c. b. Fry. wife Of the
director Of the nautical training
ship Mercury. who. although she
does not hold certificate. IL .
practical mariner and has often
led the boys on the Mercury over
the masthead.
Mrs. Fry declares that she was
never In tho least troubled in maxi
ing the ascent and that she il posi-.
tive that the average woman could
easily accomplish the same feat.
THE necessary qualifications I
would name for women who wished
to become master mariners" she
says. ARE plenty of nerve-not
nerves, q comprehensive mind.
plenty Of self-control and stamina"
Captain s. N. Braithwaite OF the
Royal Mail Steam Packet company
defends the views Of Mrs. Fry.
I'VE have women mayors and
councillors. women lawyers. women
doctors, why not women master
mariners?" he says. Personally l
should not mind serving under .
woman master"
Captain J. A. Rupert Jones. ny
drographer to the Southampton
Harbor board. also stoutly defend.
ed woman's claims and named MrA
Fry a. q living example Of . WON.
an who would be = capable mas
ter mariner II she had 4 certificate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
The Heart Story
i nua0 "A VV0k0xAl1nN ola
4Ov~ GAW0RNAAAAA6 Steadfast Woman
BY Adele Garrison

yes Otherwise, my dear, you're
likely to find yourself soundly kiss
ed with nobody to blame but your
self. Unless a mans thrice-armed
it isn't in him to resist that sort of
thing from beautiful woman-oh,
you needn't be shy-go look in your
mirror-and this is a wicked, i'm
pudent age. I'm Just telling you
this for your own good. You don't
need to follow my advice. But don't
blame the men if you don't. They're
not all Anthonys-or whatever his
name was-like me-"
He had chartered away my en-
barrassment, and / laughed, as
guessed he intended | should.
IF you've quite done, said, I'D
like to suggest something"
I'm the best listener in the coun-
try" he answered promptly.
Il wondered if it wouldn't be q
good idea to take Marion and Mary
over to Riverhead for Marion's
license" I said. Katherine wants
Lillian to rest today, and it strikes
me it would be good plan"
THE bulliest ever he said, but
do you think Marion--"
Prejudices are one thing in
girls mind, and driving a smart
motor car is another" l told him.
Both he girls can drive little.
can't they?" he asked.
Il think you'll find that Mary can
drive very WE'LL / told him. she
has an under-age license and fancy
that young George Lincoln as she
knows him, has permitted her to
perfect her driving technique with
his car. Marion has driven a little
on lonely roads-enough SO that she
could handle a car in an emergen-
cy if there wasn't much traffic. But
Lillian has opposed her driving be-
fore this year. She is perfectly
willing now, though, isn't she?'
Yes, she told me last night she
was willing Marion should drive if
you or Dicky or l were in the car
beside her. So that's all right. But
tell me something. You say young
George Lincoln as Mary knows him.
he is in reality Prince Georges Of
Trecs?'
(To Be Continued)
Copyright 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

As you all know, Trader the Wood
Rat is collector. Ii he couldn't be
collecting things he never would be
happy. 1t doesn't make a great deal
Of difference to Trader what he col
lects 10 long as he collects some
thing. Like Blacky the Crow. he
likes shiny things
He had decided to move back to
the sugar-house where Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse and little Mrs. White
foot were living. And when Trader
makes up his mind to do thing
Trader chose a dark corner under
meath one end of the bunk in the
sugar house. To this he began
bringing sticks. He dragged them in
through hole In the ground where
tho woodpile had been. This hole
led out of doors. Trader likes very
big nest. It seemed to Whitefoot
and Mrs. Whitefoot that Trader was
bringing in all the dead sticks in the
Green Forest. He was a hard
worker was Trader. 1t is his nature
to work hard. There Is nothing
IlaSy about him. He believes that if
people want things they must work
for them.
When Trader had his new home
arranged to suit him he was no less
busy than before. He began bring
ing in his treasures. Whitefoot and
Mrs. Whitefoot could simply sit and
stare. To begin with he brought,
one at a time, a goodsized pile OF
white pebbles.
What under the sun does he
want OF those things whispered
Mrs. Whitefoot.
Its too much for me-" declared
Whitefoot, examining the pile, while
Trader was gone for another stone.
He can't eat 'em. | don't know
what he's got them for"
A little later Whitefoot discovered
.ures. These consisted of bits of
shell from the Laughing Brook and
of small bones which had been
whitened by exposure to the
weather. There was a lot OF what
you and l would call trash" He
gloated over these treasures. He
expected Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse and Mrs. Whitefoot to gloat
over them also. But Mr. and Mrs.
Whtefoot We're not even Interested.
s.J 4 Il
stand it, said Mrs Whitetoot but
what he wastes his time collecting
all that useless stuff for ] don't see.
It's too much for me"
Meanwhile Trader WAS storing his
treasures away in different places.
The pebbles he put in one place. the
bits of bone in another, the pieces
OF shell in third place and so or.
Each was kept separate.
Don't you store any food >" in
quired Whitefoot.
Certainly. Cousin, certainly" re-
piled Trader, but it isn't time yet
You wait It'll the nuts get ripe. !
believe in having plenty 10 eat in
the winter and no member OF the
squirrel family works harder than
i do at the proper season. Now ]
must hurry away. When ] was out
the last time 7 saw something white
end shiny in the moonlight ]
couldn't stop to pick it up then, but
I'm going back after it now"
OFF ran Trader. II wasn't long be
for he was back again. He had the
handle of an old crockery cup. IT
was one that had been broken In
the sugar camp and thrown out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Paris Still Sees Red
In Winter Collections

Mukden, Sept. 10 R-Wang-ku.
have a decided tendency to be red.
Worth is one of the names most
conspicuously linked with red, but
ing wax shade and nearly every col
lection has at least one bright red
evening dress.
For sport sweaters and jersey en-
semble costumes, dark red is ex-
tensively combined with beige or
gray The red, white and blue idea
seems to be subsiding after big
summer popularity. Red cloth flow
ers on dark blue or black coats,
suits and dresses, are almost the last
vestige OF the once general decorat-
i've posy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Who. what and where are big
words in today's question puzzle,
with the first two predominating.
The where" has to do with the To-
cation OF Bombay-for No. 33 verti-
| cal.
| /. Under whose guidance was the
Leland Stanford Junior UNIVERSE
ty developed?
6. Who was the author of "Faust?"
IL. Devoured.
II. Steam.
IA. To lubricate.
Is. Italian river.
16. upbraided.
Is. Seventh note in scale.
-. Point of compass.
| 20. To finish.
! Il. Sun god.
%. Pertaining to ones birth.
| 26. Carnivorous cat.
IS. Acts as model.
90. Hut.
so. Railway station.
l32. Demons.
F34. Half an EN-.
IS. Black bird of the cuckoo family.
81. Minor note.
3S. Authorization for pound
40. Walks with long steps.
| AZ. Abbreviation for road"
A. What is the most popular pre-
pared beverage in England?
! 46. Animal similar to the beaver.
Al. TarO paste.
As. Who established Hull House" in
Chicago?
As. What was the name of the Span
ish fleet sent against Queen
Elizabeth of England?
| Vertical
| /. What empire consists of the
chain of islands lying along the
east coast of Asia?
. Tribe of Siouan Indian.
| 8. Second note in scale.
4. Farewell.
I 5. Portion of a church,
| 6. A precious metal.
Z. Rock containing metal
| s. Toward.
9 To strike
10. Who was the author of The
Mill on the Floss >"
| IS. tOniterous tree.
| 6. Grounds or causes.
| II. Slavcrs or talks foolishlv
| IL. Excavation for the extraction of
ore.
% Oat grass.
"A. TO initiate,
%. To rent.
Wooden tooth on the rim of a
Wheel
81. Prophet tho trained Samuel
| 80. AlluVl1l tract Of land at the
mouth of the Nile river.
81. one.
80. In what country is Bombay
50. Branches of learning.
| &c Belief opinion.
| 49, Cot.
Al. Male cat
AZ. To make a mistake,
AZ Wand.
As. Paid publicity.
Al. Dad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Haryb Gallant Compliments Cause
MAdgc to Wonder II His Infatu-
nfinn n Returning

ati0a u Returning
II In my mind. there had lurked
any feeling Of irritation against
Harry Underwood for his obstinacy
concerning the treatment OF Lillian's
nervous headache. it vanished COM
pletely as / heard him offer to stay
In the city during the remainder of
Marion's vacation in order that the
girl might have her mother entire
ly to herself.
knew that he had cherished
naive schooloy anticipations of driv-
ing his wife and stepdaughter
around the country in the new car
had counted upon conquering Mar
ions antagonism to himself with the
lure of driving the beautiful new ma
chine. That he was both humili-
ated and disappointed by my reve-
lation of Marion's prejudices, l
also realized and ! mentally salut-
ed the whole-hearted spirit of sacri-
fee which invested his prompt an
swer to me.
wished that I could devise some
plan other than the one he had ad-
vanced but my common sense as well
Is my emotions told me that he had
hit upon the one procedure likely to
solve hts problem and Lillan's. But
my voice was q bit husky as l turn
ed toward him.
What do / Think" echoed
t"What could there be in my mind
save approval--and appreciation OF
q very gallant gentleman"
He flushed like schoolboy, and
his eyes were bright with grateful
appreciation Of my answer. He put
out his hand and laid it over mine.
resting on the wheel.
You're a laundering good little
scout" he said warmly. Then some
thing less readable came into his
eyes and he released my hand. but
stared at me compellingly
Look here, Lady Fair" he said.
sI'm now immune and reformed
ichar-r-ac-ter, as I've told you so
often, but. as such, let me give you
il piece of advice. When you're APP
'preciative of anything a gent says
to you, put binders on those very
expressive lamps of yours before you
look up at him with that trusting
expression and hand out the thank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
| temperament
vs.. Discipline
Jean Wick Gives Some
Ideas On Subject.

Handling temperamental writer's
Is not such a problem II you hap
pen to have a streak Of tempera-
ment yourself said Jean Wick.
authors agent, who has been very
successful IN managing authors, and
making them work while she landed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Upon Mr.. More's death. his widow
took charge OF the large estate he
left, and her success In business led
to her election to the board Of di.
rectors Of the chamber OF COM
merce.
Besides being an ardent huntreaa.
Mrs. More IL active In other out.
door sports. including golf. motor.
Ing, swimming and horseback riding.
She Is also interested in literary
club work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
CURVED BANDS

The blouse OF tan afternoon
ensemble is of egg shell satin. with
curved bands. Of the crepe side Of
the material posed to give a cut
away effect and to fashion wide open
sleeves. ..--
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
BUCKLES POPULARITY

1t is winter of bucklex A smart
tweed outfit In slate blue has match.
ing blue leather buckles with silver
mountings. to fasten its jacket, or.
nament its hat-band. pumps and to
close a purse carried with 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
STRIPED COAT

A youthful sports coat IL striped
not unlike d chipmunk in cream.
brown, black and white running the
length of its straight lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
NALLOPED CORES

A broadcloth suit in rich blue has
fiaring skirt that attaches its II
cores in scaliops to a fitted yoke.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

1t ID estimated that the acreage
cost of running an auto il t22s .
year. Of which $l01 goes for saso.
line and oil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Paris, Sept. IL R-Coat dresses
are important in the new mode. Pa
tou has a brown and green tweed
dress with diagonal tucking and 4
bias flounce ending at the waist
line. Beaver bands around the
sleeves carry out the diagonal line.
The neck is finished by a scarf col
lar with tabs of fur at the end.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Just look at that" cried Trader,
Isn't that the incest
thing? See how 1t shines. Don't
you wish you had it?'
NO" replied Whitefoot.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgress)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Trader Displays His Treasures
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Trash to you, to me is treasure.
if possession gives me pleasure.
Trader the Wood Rat