davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
HOOsier Club
Suggests Trip
to French Lick

Inaugurating its summer policy OF
Offering motorists weekend trip
suggestions the Hoosier Motor CLUB
this week offers the best route to
West Baden and French Lick, Ind.
Aside from the health-giving and
~recreational facilities of the two re-
sorts, motorists are attracted to
West Baden and French Lick BY
their proximity to Lincoln City, site
of the proposed Lincoln memorial;
Vincinnes, site of the George Rogers
Clark memorial; the st. Meinrad'S
monastery and seminary; Marengo
cave and other points of interest.
The motor club advises this route
from indianapolis:
South on Meridian street to the
1900 block; bear right on state
Soad 81 to MartinSville, Blooming
ton, Bedford, Mitchell, Orleans to
Paoli; then west on Sc to West
Baden and French Lick.
The road is paved except for about
seventeen miles of gravel between
Bloomington and Bedfrod and one
fair detour of four and one-hail
miles north o PaOli. The distance
is 112 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

On that ominouS note, Tony Tar
yer resolutely changed the subject.
Against her sudden, reckless gayety
Crystal was helpless.
Obediently, but with cold fear at
her heart, she answered her chum'S
rapid string of questions regarding
the evening at Cherry'S primly au-
stere Early American living room.
She told of Harry Blaine's half
formed plans for a Christmas bene-
fit play, of his tentative casting OF
Tony as the heroine and Cherry as
the wicked wamp'; told, much
more calmly and indifferently than
she would have believed possible a
few hours before. of her own pros
pective job on the Press; received
Tony's sincere, excited c~ongratula-
tions and prophecies of a "howling
success"
And at last, with fearful questions
uuivering unspoken on her lips,
CRYSTAL had to let Tony curl up on
her own side of the big bed, while
she lay taut-wracked with fatigue
but unable to sleep.
What had Tony meant about
paving? Crystal asked herself n
question endlesSly. but there were
only two possible answers.
Tony had made up her mind TO
nav her debt" to Dick Talbot by
marrying him, or by entering an
other and less public and binding
relationship" as she had mockingly
expressed it. And to pay in either
way meant disaster for gallant Tony
Tarver.
OF that. Crystal Hathaway had
not the slightest doubt in the world.
Marriage. She considered that first,
ss the most likely answer to the
question OF what Tony meant to do.
Tony married to Dick Talbot, to
whom she was attracted violently
physically. but for whom she had
almost no respect. Crystal finched.
No. no! A marriage like that wasn't
good enough for Tony Tarver. Tony
knew that.
Even though she hadn't an atom
OF conceit in her whole beautiful
body and mind, Tony held herself
high, instincticely. Without coer-
cion, Tony never would throw her
self away in marriage. There was
her ideal of marriage, too.
she called it-and Crystal had to
smile a little. tenderly, in the dark
an "anti-marriage complex" Tony
so wanted-or Crystal believed she
did-a perfect marriage that she
shuddered away from marriage be-
cause she did not believe 1t coVd
be perfect. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
APT x

TTUCK entered an unpretentious
IL door in a dark building and
passed down a long, narrow, IN
carpeted hall to a small elevator
IN the rear
Up four flights Of stairs he got
off and made his way down n
other hall to a short fight that
brought him to a swinging door
which he pushed open with his
Malacca cane and strobe beyond
until he came to the third door
on the right hand side.
He was now in a building twice
removed from the n he had en-
tered from the street.
But not yet had he arrived at
his destination. There was one more
passageway to be negotiated. But
this was different. 1t vas not ST.
lent or darkened,
The buzz OF excited voices held
10 a low tenor came to Huck'S ears
as soon as he had opened the door.
Along one side of the passageway
we're other swinging doors that OBJ
Structed but did not completely con-
ceal the view to the long room be-
hind them.
But Huck did not pause to glance
within. His stride was hurried as
he headed toward a door marked
private.
On it he raped sharply-the pre-
arranged signal-and was admitted
after a hidden eye had scrutinized
his features.
Hello, Huck." he was greeted by
a man at a gray steel desk. "HoW's
the racket
II need your help, Duke" Huck
answered frankly. There's a young
chap I know that's got to be al
lowed to win a few bets"
well. steer him in. On the
make, huh?'
Huck frowned. Keep it quiet,
will you, Duke? I'll bring the kid to
you. He's your chump, see? I don't
want it spilled that I'm in on it."
Huck was reverting to the jargon
Of his people to appease Duke, who
never liked to have a crook pull
any high hat stuff with him.
"All right. Whats the lay?" Duke
grinned.
n n y
TIUCK told him. And the next
IL day when he introduced Har-
old to the place and turned him
over to Duke because he himself
had an important engagement with
Mr.. Rawlins," the boy was i'm
pressed with the attention he re-
ceived as a friend of Huck's.
The latter took him aside for a
confidence before he left. Harold
had been told beforehand that Duke
was merely a patron of the place,
the man who gave Huck his hot
tips.
Il think this man Duke is on the
level" Huck said to him; but he
may be only waiting until the time
is ripe for a big killing. Don't go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
GIlGIIIaaIIJ@Ey1R7OOR7GIRI
truth DEWEY GROVES uzSSySsS1sszs7s
IDG O
NEASevicel Inc

torted, Il did not meet him first In
the hotel"
The manager had studied her in
tently before saying anything more.
Then, Are you satisfied with your
position, Miss L~awrence?" he asked
quietly.
Mildred nodded. IF Miss Judson
would let me alone" she said.
The manager sighed. "Ah, my
dear" he replied, that's just it. She
isn't going to let you alone. You're
too pretty, and you've managed to
get in her way.
But 1 should hate TO lose you. We
very rarely have complaints against
you" he smiled. There are cranks,
you know, who would complain
against perfection
II THINK Id better leave, Mr..
l. Dazel," Mildred said tensely.
The manager shook his head. Per
haps we can adjust the matter" he
said anxiously. Il was under an
/. er mistaken impression
of how you had come to know this
Mr.. Armitage who appears to be the
cause of the trouble"
Il know" Mildred said YEARLY.
Miss Judson probably told you 1
picked him up. Well, L did, in a
way. but not in a hotel"
well, we'll" The manager seemed
DESTROYS of closing the interview. 1T
may be a choice for you between
your place and the young man. I'd
advise you to give the matter serious
thought
Mildred was giving it serious
thought. She forgot about Harold
and her concern over seeing him
with Huck Conner until he came to
her desk just before closing time and
begged her for a date.
I've had a lucky day." he boosted.
Don't spoil it, Mildred. I'd rather
take you out than any girl l know"
Mildred frowned. What have
you been up to?" she questioned.
disturbed owe the flush on the boys
face and the nervous, f1dgeting ges-
lures of his slim hands. 'Drinking?"
winning" Harold answered.
Come on, baby, make me happy.
A dinner in some quiet place where
I can tell you how much I love you,
then a show and some place to
dance.
"And Id lose my job" Mildred
finished for him so he wouldn't sus-
pect that she was trying to manage
him.
Nothing doing, firebrand. I was
out last night. But if you can bring
yourself to spend a quiet evening
at my fireside you're welcome to sit
in on the radio and the hot choco-
late"
with mother and sister,"
Comics going out and I'll put
mother to bed"
Harold moaned. my God, a fire.
side! L bet you'll have a smoking
jacket and slippers for me-"
Come early" Mildred told him,
and started putting her desk in
final order.
Il don't suppose you would come
up to dinner" she added a little
shyly. She hated to let him go
now. He had been drinking; there
was no mistaking that.
I'D be tickled to DEATH" he de-
clared. Wait for me-"
And while he was gone for his
topcoat Mildred closed and locked
her desk. She was just turning
away to get her own wraps when
rhe looked up and saw Stephen ap-
preaching.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

/ in too deep. You can't trust these
touts."
Harold nodded. He couldn't get
in very deep; his allowance was
perpetually overdrawn. But it was
a clever stroke on Huck'S part to
| question Dukes honesty. 1t drew
| suspicion away from himself.
When Duke took him in where
the crowd moiled before the pro-
gram charts or the wall, rushed
from the bulletin boards to tele-
phone booths, crowded around the
announcer to get the t~elegraphed
dope on the entries, feverishly con-
suited their dope sheets and finally
/ made their bets. Harold had shifted
what slight distrust of Huck he'd
been entertaining to Duke and the
people who ran the place.
Duke let him play the first race
on dope sheet information. Har-
old lost a few dollars; not enough
to discourage him. On the second
race his horse came in second. On
the third he lost again. Then Duke
took a hand.
He got Harold into a room with
a private wire where he put in a
mysterious call and pretended to
wait nervously for a return call.
When it came it was the returns
on the fourth race. but to Harold,
Judging from Dukes end of the con-
%Versation, it purported to be a hot
tip.
Duke declared he'd have to get
the bet down quickly, but Harold
was skeptical.
"AlI right" Duke cried. I'm bet
ting" and hurried out of the room.
Harold followed, but at the door
a man cutting across his path
bumped sharply into him and
knocked him back into the room.
Look where you're going the
other snarled, and Harold told him
angrily to watch his own step. The
fellow wanted to fight and, so far
as Harold knew, there might have
been trouble If Duke had not re-
turned and put a stop to it.
(WHICH little diversion prevent
w ed Harold from finding out
that Duke had placed his be latter
the race was won. And when he
learned that the horse he'd been
advised to bet on had brought home
first money at heavy odds he felt
he'd been cheated out of a good
thing.
His irritation was directed at
Huck, who appeared shortly after
ward. If Huck had let him alone
he'd have made a cleaning, Harold
thought reSentfully.
Huck assured him he had an en-
gagement at the hotel and couldn't
stay.
"A little game with some friends
from Chicago" Huck explained.
Like to have you come in and
meet the boys"
Harold needed no second invita-
ton. His gambling spirit had been
fired by the betting on the races.
He wasn't ready to quit. but Duke
had called it a day and departed.
Lets 60" he said, his resentment
vanishing.
Mildred saw them come in togeth-
er; saw that Harold was talking eX-
citedly. And when he passed her
desk and gave her only a nervous
nod she saw that he looked flushed.
Well, she had troubles of her own
to worry about. She'd spent a sleep
less night anticipating Pamela's first
move of vengeance. AS she had ex-
pected, it had come quickly.
She'd been called to the managers
office a short while before and very
plainly told that she wasn't in the
employ of the hotel to make dates
with men who came to her on
business.
Her anger had fared up quickly.
IF you mean MI. Armitage," she re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
STATION FOR CHURCH
House of Worship Givc5 Way to Gcs
Service Place.

HOQUIAM, Washington, April 5.
THE little white church" of Ho-
quiam's early days, which has stood
for more than forty years as a
testimonial to the faith of the city's
founders, has been RACED to make
way for a new service station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Women in Sport : ss: &

the firsts opening the double header at
o'clock.
Wilson Normal School interclass games
which were to have been played yester-
day afternoon. were postponed to this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the school
gymnasium. All four class teams were
to get into action. The postponement
was found necessary because of con-
hict yesterday with class work.
H0lt0n Arms School sextet will meet
the Oldfield School team of Baltimore
In the Holton gymnasium on Saturday.
Basketers nosed out the Gypsy A. c..
70 to "a, last night in a close contest
on the intermediate division circuit of
the Washington Recreation League
series, played in the Calvary M. E.
Church gym. This marked the second
close decision won by the church sextet
over the Gypsy six this season. At
their first meeting Basketers won by a
single basket, "a to %. They hold a
substantial lead over the other teams in
this section in the race for the title.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Hartman Basketers Now After
Washington Club Championship

teams meet at 8 o'clock in Central High
gym. Neither has a defeat to date in
league competition.
Tivoli Whirlwinds now are champions
of the Community Center Senior League
Eastern Props were vanquished in the
closing encounter last night. 80 to H.
Sanders once more led the victors
All Potomac Boat Club basketers are
expected to attend an important con-
clave i'll the clubhouse tonight at 3
o'clock.
Engagements last night In the Boys
Club ll5-pOund League resulted as fol-
lows: Speakers. 81; MeridianS, 81: Fort
Myer. 80; Optimists, IL, and Arcadians,
l8; Frenchys. 0.
W00dside A. c. five ran its string to
five successive wins last night and halt
ed Bank of Brightwood quint's march
by bagging 35-to-25 decision. Lamond
and Taylor shone.
Miller Juniors. with Miller starring.
defeated Battery B cagers, 36 to %.
Russell and Streets led Crescents to
victory over Celtic Juniors, Al to 26.
Clark Griffith five added another win
by trouncing Gonzaga Props yesterday,
33 to 80.
Remsens were extended to take IT,
to-14 win over Hoboe five last night.
Shirley and Morgan counted fire.
quently yesterday as Y. M. C. A. tossers
downed Woodward School five, So to %
MaxwelPs Is points aided Calvary
Reds in downing Petworth Nets last
night, 81 to "a.
Hancock virtually defeated Gunton
Temple single handed last night when
he counted IS points to give Wallace
Memorial an 18-to-l7 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
new SPORTS POLICY
ADOPTED FOR G. W. U.

Appointment of director of physical
education of George Washington UNI
versity is expected in the near future,
following announcement that the down.
town institution has adopted a compre-
hensive physical education and athletic
policy.
H. Watson (Maud) Crum. present
coach of all sports. has been offered the
post of foot ball mentor.
Under the new plan, according TO
the university's announcement, the
physical education work Of the curricu-
ium will be associated with the athletic
program. Coaches for the various
sports will be appointed by the director
Of physical education and will work
under his direction.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington, who now is in
Chicago, will, it is understood, inter-
view while there one or two men whom
he is considering for the post OF di-
rector of physical education.
The new policy will not affect the
foot ball schedule which has been ar
ranged for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Western High Quint to Start
Penn Tournament Play Monday

David, Hook and Dix were the big
guns for Strayers as that team
swamped Charlotte Hall. At the half
Strayers was in front, 26 to 3.
SwaverIy offered Emerson little oppo-
sition. The Washingtonians ran up a
big early lead which was never threat
ened. Galotta was high scorer for
Emerson.
Centrals points were we'll distributed
as the Blue and White natators scored
over Baltimore Poly fish.
Summaries:
Relay--won by Poly Baum. Funk. struzik
R Rna Tnh nalns second Central gins
l0O-yard breast stroke--Won by Baum
81; S second; ,s Mayhem Co; third, Reid
io-yard dash-Mon by Thompson tPo;
second. King CO.; third, strMik (PD.
sso-yard free styIe-First. tie between
Riley and Passapai (PD. Time. 225as
1OO-yard backstr0ke-Won by Varela co.;
SECOND, Bodine CO.; third, Neil (P). Time,
1oo,yard free styIe-won by Thompson
~: second, Hickey CO.; third, Funk CPD.
Fancy diye-won by Lyman Co; second,
Leyerton tC.l; third, Reid 1P).
a, Medley reiay-Won by Central tVarela,
Baum and Struzik). Time. 2:54as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

restless and rowing tourist seeking
his excitement and play under steam
ing sum, far from the snow plows and
the singing blasts of home.
If this next matter breaks gently and
the fight itself isn't too sour, you can
look for an annual event of the same
nature in this same vicinity. Only the
two main actors tonight can crab the
show for 1880. The combination of
Miami and Miami Beach in February
with so many other large spenders from
Palm Beach only short distance away
makes large gate available every year
Trouble Ahead.
THE general consensus Of opinion is
l. that the winner of tonights fight
will have a double handful of
trouble on ahead when he finally meets
Max Schmeling.
Out of group of Is well known box
ing writers the vote in favor of Schmel-
ing against either was Is to 2, and six
Of these believed that Schmeling would
win by knockout If any such meeting
took place later on in the Summer sea-
son.
That is how good they all stamp
the young German heavyweight, who
Is still on his way up, sure to be
better In the next six months. They
may revise some Of their opinions
after the Miami Beach war Is over,
but 1t will require lot Of improved
action on the part Of the winner to
bring this change about.
1t would be no national calamity If
the heavyweight crown were moved
abroad for a spell. Such q change
might bring about more actual fighting
over here and eliminate large part Of
the wrestling and clinching and fouling
that so frequently smear the show.
The national was supposed to be
facing big crash when the French
came over and removed the Davis Cup
from its old home, but a number Of
people seem to be eating and drinking
just about the same.
So II Berlin Is added to the list
mentioned above-Cars0n City, New
York, Chicago, Miami Beach, etc.-it
ought TO be an interesting experience.
One Luis Angel Firpo came close
to taking one Of the shows to Buenos
Aires, which Ii even further away
than Berlin.
In the meanwhile the strange cases
Of Stribling and sharkey, the two ought
to be's, is now up for inspection. They
are on trial for their careers, so far as
big money goes. where just one more
flop will ring down the curtain, unless
the gluttony for punishment is greater
than one figures it could possibly be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
; FORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY co-eds' Spring ath-
I letic program will include six
, outdoor sports, according. to

~ OUTDOOR Sports, according 10
the announcement by Mrs
Virginia Hopkins Russell, physical edu-
cation director. Tennis, archery, track.
hiking. riding and golf appear on the
schedule of activities to begin immed-
lately following the Easter holidays.
Although swimming meets will be
held early in the Spring probably
throughout April, this is not considered
Spring sport at G. W., as tank in
struction terminates with the last week
in March.
The usual university tennis cham
pionship will be decided on the Monu-
ment Ground courts in May and early
June, in addition to the selection of a
varsity tennis team to participate in
brief intercollegiate schedule. Archery
will be entirely an interclaSS affair,
With individual records as a feature,
too, of course, as will the track compe-
tition. No interscholastic affairs in
either of these sports is a part Of the
Colonials' schedule. Golf, riding and
hiking, while increasing in popularity
at G. w., are still minor sports. En-
thusiastic groups are expected to turn
out for each of the activities, however
The golf group will meet on the East
Potomac Park course for instruction and
practice.
Eastern High School second teams
will perform on the basket ball field
tomorrow afternoon. Juniors will meet
the Sophomores and Freshmen will play
the Seniors. Junior and Senior Sec
onds each have scored victory to date
First and second teams Of the Junior
and sophomore classes at Central High
School will play tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
OLD LINE B0WLERS
IN 2LEAGUES HERE
Former Grid, Diamond, Track
Lacrosse Stars Seeking
Little Naples.

n n ANY Of the men who played
Nu prominent parts in the Uni
VI versity of Maryland'S rise to
4 i athletic recognition during the
past decade and more are still
carrying on for their alma mater on
duckpin drives in Washington More
than dozen members of the Maryland
M Club perform regularly with Old
Line duckpin teams III Maryland alumni
and intercollegiate leagues.
Prominent among the recent Mary
land athletic stars now performing on
the drives is Fred Linkous, nine-letter
man of foot ball, lacrosse and basket
ball fame. He was chosen all-America
in-home of the 1923 mythical lacrosse
twelve. He Is consistent bowler with
the Diamondback five, which appears
destined to walk away with the Mary.
land Alumni League championship.
In the Rossbourgs' lineup one finds
Walter Young, rangy end in his
foot ball days and field star with Mary
land track teams several years: Herb
Murray, one of the Old Line Institutions
best third basemen of recent years and
captain of the 1927 nine, and Pop Hal
ley. son Of the famous Pop HALEY Of
local duckpin history. who won hii
letter on the diamond also.
OId-Time Star.
Terrapins have three former Mary.
land letter men in G.. B. Posey, wh0
won his spurs on the gridiron back in
1912; A. c. Buell.. track and tennis
star Of 10 years ago, and Fred G. Her
zog, another foot ball letter man OF
recent years.
DR.. r. L. Sylvester, who won his base
ball letter back in 1908. is a member
of the Buzzards Roost team, which also
includes j. w. Bauer. a gridman of the
same year, and Harry Stanford. grad
uate of 1899, who was a foot ball war
rior when that game was still brutal
pastime.
Leo w. Snyder another of the Alum
nj League regulars, won eight letters
for himself in two sports in his four
years at College Park. Foot ball and
base ball were his favorite sports.
Officers Were Athletes.
All officers of the league, most of
whom also attack the pins regularly,
also are letter men. James NJ. Burns,
president. won his honors in base ball
and foot ball in 1909 and 1910. Johnny
Boot" Groves. vice president. was one
of Maryland's greatest athletes, shining
in foot ball. base ball and basket ball.
Robert Haig. treasurer. captained the
Terrapin racket wielders in 1921, and
Fuzzy Costers. official scorer as we'll as
high scorer of the league, played center
for three years on the varsity grid team
and was selected All-Maryland pivot In
his senior year. Coster holds several of
the individual records in Maryland
Alumni League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
Fights Last Night

BY the, Associated Press.
CHICAGO - Tony Canzoneri. New
York, outpointed Ignacio Fernandez,
Philippine Islands uO). Sailor Fay
Kosky, San Francisco. and Eddie Shea,
Chicago. drew Q0). Earl MAESTRO, Chi
cage, outpointed Willie Michel, Bel
GUM Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS--Hu Virgins, In
dianapolis. knocked out George Gemas,
Philadelphia so. Jock Garry, Column
bus Ohio, knocked out Billy Myers,
indianapolis 49, Matt Burman, In
dianapolis knocked out Jack Anderson
Paducah, KY. %. Bud Behaven, Paris,
Ill, outpointed Charles Shine, Indian
apolis (6)
MINNEAPOLIS-Dick Daniels, Min
neapolis, knocked out Mike Mandell, st
Paul 90. Herman RatZlaff, Minot. N
D., outpointed Roy Michaelson, Mime
apolis ~. Jack Kearns, Omaha
knocked out Bud Glover, Mime
apolis %.
NEW HAVEN, Comfortable Muel-
Ter, Buffalo, won on foul from Louis
Kid Kaplan, Meriden 80.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Charles Nash
ert, Oklahoma City. knocked out Grover
Nalliui New Orleans 49,,
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