davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
IT. BURGESS

came out of his Winter sleep. But
presently a Merry Little Breeze came
tickling his nose and bringing him the
scent of this other big Bear. 1t was
Mother Bear. There was no oouot
about tit was Mother Bear! Cubby
looked around for his twin sister. but
he didn't see her anywhere. Then he
started forward to join Mother Bear
in digging up those delicious roots.
A deep. rumbly, grumbly growl was
his greeting. It stopped Cubby short.
1t wasn't pleasant. that growl. There
was no love in it! More than this,
it wasn't even friendly. Cubby stopped
abruptly with his eyes popping right
out Could it be that his mother didn't
Its me- said Cubby IN not-too-
loud voice.
In reply Mother Bear lifted her lips
and showed her teeth and again growied
that rumbly- grumbly growl that made
such an uncomfortable feeling along
Cubby'S backbone.
Don't you know me?" he ventured
once more.
This time Mother Bear took two or
three quick steps toward him and
showed more of her teeth than before.
Cubby waited to see no more. He
turned and away he went as fast as
his legs could take him. He forgot
all about those luscious roots. He for
got all about being hungry He just
wanted to be somewhere else and he
vas proceeding to get there as fast as
he could
Back in the hollow Mother Bear re-
sumed her digging of roots. She grin
ned. He thinks I didn't know him.
thought she. We'll. it is just as we'll
he should think so. If would let him
he would be tagging at my heels and
the time has come for him to be out
for himself in the Great World. can't
have half-grown youngsters tagging
around when there are babies to look
out for. That reminds me. I must
hurry back and see that the darlings
are all right"
Meanwhile. Cubby Bear, once more
reminded of the emptiness of his stom-
| ach. was hunting for roots In another
part of the Green Forest and was all
the time wondering why his mother
had treated him so.
I'll never go near her again." NUT
tered Cubby. mo, sir, Ill never go
near her again"
And this, If he had only known It.
was exactly what Mother Bear wanted.
(Cnpyrirht, 1920 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

haps this was Just as well. for there
was little enough to eat. The reason
he had had no hunger was because his
stomach had been idle SO long that
it had shrunk to almost nothing. Now,
however. at the end of three days IT
was beginning to make itself known.
Cubby knew where there ought to be
certain delicious roots that he could dig
up. He made straight for this place.
His appetite came to him with a rush
now The nearer he got to this bush,
the l,ungrier he grew. He even forgot
to be cautious So he came bursting
out into a little hollow near the Laugh
ing Brook and stopped short. Some
one else was there ahead of him. At
first he thought it was the big Bear
that had frightened him the DAY he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Qualities Attributed to Cabbage

For ages the cabbage has been recog-
nized as a desirable feature of the diet,
imparting strength and vigor to those
who ate it. In ancient times many
strange medicinal qualities were at
tributed to the. vegetable. Cabbage
Juice, with honey, was used by the
Greeks and Romans as an eye salve and
lininent made from it was recon-
mended for swelling glands and for
bruises. Its juice, with goats milk, salt
and honey was favorite remedy for
stiff neck, and taken raw, with vinegar,
honey, rue, mint and laserworts, 1t was
thought effective for headaches, govt
and various other ailments. Preachers
took 1t with raisins to cure hoarsenesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Cubby Finds Himself Cast Off.
Upon your own feet firmly stand
And all the worlds respect command.
Old Mother Nature.

Cubby Bear had been AWAKE for three
days do not mean by that that he
had been awake all of three days. What
I do mean is that it was three days
since he had awakened from the long
Winter sleep which is called hiberna-
ton. Ever since he had been wander
ing about with no purpose whatever.
It was all aimless. Now and then he
would lay down for a nap. He had
felt no hunger when he awoke. Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Across.

Across.
I. Letter carrier.
8. Hollow-eyed.
Is. Influence.
49, One to whom the title to property is
transferred.
II. Defensive organ Of some insects.
10. Geneology.
10. Narrow woven bands.
90 Ballots.
90 EDGE
3d. AlwayS
"a. A numbSr.
rs. Town in connecticut.
26. Waterfall.
81. Meaner.
%. Stupefies.
%. Make gloomy.
81. Dweller in place.
SO. Old.
IS. One Of a Scandinavian race.
SO. Marked characteristics.
90. Measures of electricity.
A. Leader of the Green Mountain Boys.
As. Flower bud used in pickles.
Al. Border.
48. Seines.
40. Prevailing course.
so. Destroy.
81. Prayer.
So. Rank.
E3. Lampoon.
"a. A divinity of the ancient Gets.
IS. OF little Importance.
ne. Repeat.
80. Discharge.
so. Wax ointmertS.
81. Desired earnestly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

lines, the Harvard front wall
functioned with difficulty but when
in the actual fray Tiehnor was
invariably where the enemy attack
was strongest. Of necessity, to win
this honor he is a reliable passer
under any and all conditions. On
defense he is constantly in and out
Of the line and his work either as
defensive guard or defensive center
hardly has a flaw.
Moyn1han like Marsters of Dart
mouth, was the victim of football
fate in his final year. Followers of
Notre Dame have said the South
Bend line is twenty per cent weaker
in the absence of it's big f1rst-string
center and his presence in the Army
game may or may not have
strengthened Moynihan's all-Amer-
lea claims.
A fractured ankle cheated
Moynihan of his last chance lust
as serious injury robbed Marsters,
Dartmouth'S great half back, of an
opportunity to prove his all-America
rating in three of his teams major
games.
Copyright. 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Trester Scores
Forced Loyalty
in High Schools

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec T.
Strained loyalty" is the direct re-
suit of over valuation of high school
athletes, Arthur L. Trester, COM
missioner of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, de-
clared here in an address before
the Bloomington Kiwanis Club.
when the roofing section of an
Indiana high school, representing a
majority of the students who are
in school to study and make the
most of their opportunity, are forced
to stand and do high honor to an
athlete who has let his studies go,
their patriotism is forced" Trester
declared.
He urged athletics be placed on a
higher plane, with stricter attention
to rules regarding scholastic eligi-
bility of athletes. Until this situa-
ton is brought into force, he said,
there can be only strained loyalty
on the part Of the student for his
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

AT JEFFERSON PARK
First Race Isl 900; claiming; 2-year-olds.
mile ana seventy yardsJ-The Coach. los.
Southland Prince i08: Princess isabel. Sc:
Curtain Call. 90; Bud Charlton, 106: Toltec
90; Sporty. lO8; Wood River. 100.
Second Race $1,000; claiming: s-year-
oids an dup; six furlongsl -Brilliante, l06;
Tryst. 1Ol; Eloise 1903: Chatter Black, io8;
tlSm. rs; Bridge Groom. los; Dr.. Fred.
lot. us; Braggadocio l09: Salona, ITO.
Third Race $1,000: 2-year-olds: five and
Io1; Red Mountain io4: Little Grace 0iios :,
King Cherokee. 1O4; Blameless lO3: JUS
TINA. LOG; La Goldonrina. l08; Merideien-
Fourth Race, lsI.5oo: handicap: al
np og me saa Ssvef 49, ya dfd
bane, LOG: &c Longus. 90; Uncommon Cold
lo7; (alPatricia Marian, 1Q7;. (bJCalf
(a)O Old Slip. 102.
ibjThree D. Stock Farm entry. TIP
(c)R. c. Stable entry.
Fifth Race $1,000; claiming; 3-year- odds;
six furlongsl-Gold Mint. 108; Step Along,
Bramabiau. 108; CbiDouble Heart. 108;
stupendous, 90; (al Old Slip. LOG; Extreme,
il0. afPatrlcla. Marian. lUf.
(a) George Collins entry.
lbJ Three DIS Stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race Isl 900: claiming: Swear
ods; mile and SIXTEENTH Alto, 100; Comet,
Ruane. 100: Sanford. 107: Red Clife, 100.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming; Swear
olds and up: mile and QuarterD-Sir
Leonid. l03; Sun Raiah. 1903: Bigot log;
Letter Six. 1903; Frank Hawley. ia; Sligo
Branch. 10S; Volt. III: Alta Allen 109,
Torcher. ia La Paloma. 102: open Go
Shut ia Thistle Princess. 100: Torch
Boy. ia: Gay Lothario III; Shasta Bally,
iO3. Bashful Beau. l03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Results Friday H. Basketball Games Over Hooser State

Lswrenceburg, ~; Aurora, "a.
Batesville. 20; Dillsboro, 10.
Cicero, %; Walnut Grove, H.
Marklevilie. S.. Wilkinson, IS game
refusal to abide by referees decision.
Paoh, SO; French Lick, rs.
Wiley tTerre Hautel, Al; Linton. "a.
Greentown, 40; Anlboy. 20.
Kempton 49, West Middleton. 43.
Bunker Hill, 43: Lincoln, ~.
Union, 43: Alumni. ~.
Earlham. "a; Clay. Is.
Burlington. 81; Russiaville. is.
SvayZee. -; Howard Township. 70.
New London, "a; Deer Creek Is.
Windfall. 80: Upton. "a.
Michigantown. 1s: Scircleville. ls.
Converse. SO: Sweetzer. 3S.
Walton. IS: Lucerne. 26.
Twelve Mile. 81: Galveston. 20.
Yorktown So; De Soto. Al.
Paramount. 80: Pennville. "a.
Liberty Center. So: Petroleum. So.
Lancaster Center. 40: Chester Center. 81.
AIexandris, 20: Mt. Comfort. 10.
Knightstown. 30. Kennard. p.
Frankton. a.: Lapel 80.
Sumritville ~: Matthews. 81.
Sulphur Springs. So: New Lisbon. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Favor Diegel
to Keep Pro
Links Crown
Champion Meets Farrell in
Finals After Tripping
Hagen Friday.
BY DUANE HENNESSY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. LEO
Diegel of Augua Caliente, Mexico,
and Johnny Farrell of New York,
started thirty-six holes of match
play today to decide the 1929 holder
Of the Professional Golf Association
title.
Consistent play through the quail
flying and subsequent rounds made
Diegel, the defending champion, the
favorite.
Diegel Brilliant
Diegel shot brilliant golf at times
Friday as he passed the last bar
rier to today's final round, defeat
ing Walter Hagen, four times win
ner OF the British open and five
times wearer of the P. G. A. crown.
They went to the thirty-fourth
hole before a poor spade shot sent
Hagen into trap, and missed
four-foot putt ended the match,
3 and 2.
Farrell, who was national open
champion, in, 1923, had a much
NS~oANA NAAAAS WAIAA al w db1OUS, DuL-
ting him out, and 5. Watrous be-
gan faltering on the second nine
of the morning round.
Hagen Equals Par
Hagen took par II on his first
round and Deigel stroked a SO. his
third round better than 70 since
Monday. Farrell was under 10 only
once when he came from behind
Thursday to eliminate Craig Wood.
Watrous was unimpressive with a
IA on the first eighteen Friday.
while Farrell was 2 over par with
70. Farrell's best nine of the was
35.
In the other match, putting told
the story. Diegel curled up like
pretSel and plunked the ball into
the cup with genius. His drives
were longer than THE Haig's' but
not always so well placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH :

DACK from the powwow OF
ID minor leaguers at Chattanooga,
Ownie Bush, White Sox manager,
will be on the go again shortly for
he is due to jump out Of town again
Sunday night headed for the big
league meetings in New York. Bush
has yet to pick a coach to help him
keep the Sox hustling.
y
The National loop meets Tues
day and Wednesday, the American
stages it's "buzz" party Wednesday
and on Thursday the major leagues
will meet In joint session. Deals of
Importance are on the fire.
There's a storm brewing among
Brooklyn executives and this irk-
some matter is slated to come up
for an airing when the National
moguls gather.
OFFICIALS of the Cubs and
~ Pirates were seen in a huddle
at Chattanooga and it is believed
much of the discussion involved
Burleigh Grimes.
Second Baseman Bud Morse,
turned back to Des Moines by Con-
ME Mack, has been obtained by
Mike Kelly'S MilIers. He is a swift
fielder and batted about 1926 in the
Western league the past season.
Outfielder Roy Carlyle, for whom
Indianapolis was reported dickering,
has been purchased by Kansas City.
He has been pastiming in the Coast
league.
MINNEAPOLIS is trying to in
LIVE tereSt a major club in Short
stop Frank Emmer, who hits 'em
far despite some age. Manager
Kelley wishes to use Frank in a
player trade.
Pitcher Bill McAfee of the Michi-
gan university nine, has listened to
the clink of Chicago Cub money
and is now listed on the roster of
the Bruins.
The Chicago Cubs, as a corpora
ton, showed a profit of only $4,000
on the worlds series, which was
increased to $4,000 by the $4,000
bonus given the pennant winner
by the other seven clubs. The fact
but two games were played in Chi
cago knocked the stockholders out
of a stack of jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. Iowa by to-
night probably will know whether
it is to remain a Big Ten member
or get out of the Western Confer
ence by Jan. l.
Hawkeye representatives came to
town to meet with the Western
Conference faculty athletic COM
mittee and present a plea for re-
instatement in the Big Ten-a plea
that now is under consideration.
The faculty committee met Fri
day night. 1t did not make any
announcement as to whether it in
tended to re-instate Iowa or allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Decision Expected Soon in
Big Ten Iowa Custer Case
Faculty Board Hears Hawkeye Plea but Fails to Reach
Verdict in Friday Night Session.

the present temporary suspension
to become permanent. The Hawk
eyes we're suspended last spring
for alleged PROSECUTING of athletes,
to become effective Jan. 1.
House in Order
Iowa has done all possible to re-
tain its Big Ten membership. Right
now it has a lengthy brief before the
faculty committee-a brief which
sets out that Iowa has "put its
house in order" as ordered and is
entitled to Big Ten reinstatement.
No one seems willing to talk about
what the committee intends doing
toward Iowa, although there are
rumors aplenty. There is the
opinion that Michigan, Illinois and
Chicago intend voting against the
Hawkeyes. Also there are the stories
that Wisconsin, Northwestern, In
diana and Purdue will be with Iowa
in the voting. Opinions seem to diff
fer regarding Minnesota and Ohio.
Schedules Held Up
The schedule makers are await
ing the faculty committee decision
on Iowa before making basketball
schedules for this season. Those
schedule makers were to get into
action today if an Iowa decision
was reached.
There was a distinct sentiment
toward Iowa at the meeting Friday
night. One athletic director said
he certainly would give the case a
lot of consideration before ousting
any one" Other opinions had it
that the Hawkeyes may be contin-
ued under suspension for a while
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Quick Coin Lures
This Soldier

A YOUNG middleweight
IN from Ft. Harrison, fight
under the name of Soldier
Coolsby, climbed into the Ar
mory ring two weeks ago and,
two minutes later, climbed out
again, amid the applause OF
the patrons, having knocked
out his opponent, Bob Sparks
of Anderson, in less than a
minute.
When he was being paid of
after the show, the soldier
asked Major Greene: How
long has this been going on?
Let's do it some morep
So the matchmaker is going
to give the soldier another
whirl and he will be seen in
action Tuesday night at the
Armory in one Of the prelims to
the Eddie AnderSon-Jimmie
Reed feature. This time Gools-
by will tackle Jimmie Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

Prepare for
First Game
Indiana Central Opposes
Rose Poly in Opener;
Prospects Bright.

Using the new hardwood court
for the first time, Coach Harry Good
ran his Greyhound netmen through
the most strenuous practice in
scrimmage and fundamentals they
have experienced this season.
Due to promising material from
the "frosh" candidates. Good is hay
ing difficulty in selecting the five
to start against Rose Poly when
the Indiana Central squad battles
the Engineers next Tuesday at
Terre Haute.
Fresh Seek Berths
Frank Bright, brother Of Art
Bright, who was high scorer tor
Central last year, and Lamb, are
making strong bids for forward
positions. Other freshmen showing
ability to handle the ball are Stew
enSon, Loudermilk, Baise, Otto,
ellis and Millikan.
Judd, varsity forward of last sea-
son, has shown remarkable improve
ment and promises to be the most
CONSTANT scorer for the Grey
hounds
Riuer, :3iyot man: Nowling, floor
guard, and Abe Bailey, forward, are
showing their usual brand of ball
and all indications point toward a
successful season.
rs Left on Squad
Twenty-six men remained on the
squad Friday after the second cut.
The schedule for the season:
Dec. 10. Rose Poly. there: Dec. II.
Muncie there; Dec. II, Franklin. there.
Jan. 8. N. A. G. u. here; Jan. II. Mum
Gle, here; Jan. Is. Huntington. here: Jan.
"a, Hanover, there
Feb 1, Franklin, here; Feb 4. De Pauw,
there; Feb. IA, Manchester. here; Feb. 10,
Rose Poly. here; Feb. 81. Manchester.
there; Feb. o. Huntington. there: Feb.
rs, Hanover. here.
March l. N. A. G. u. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
AH-Star Shou,
for Mat Fans


Wrestling fans should be pleased
with Promoter McLemore's efforts
IN arranging what he calls an all
star mat card for Monday night at
Cadle tabernacle, for the program
seems fortified with class, two pres
ent university wrestling coaches. one
former university mat mentor and
three well-known professionals hay-
ing been enrolled.
Coach Leslie Beers OF Purdue
university will tackle George Bait
zer and Coach Thorn of Indiana
university will meet Merle DOLBY
former coach at Ohio State uni
versity.
In the main go Joe Pareln. Italian
mddleweight, will wrestle Bobby
Roscoe. This match will be for best
two in three falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Oh, My, Roped Arena
FluSterS Gene

CREENWICH, Conn, Dec.
~ flames Joseph Tunney,
known as Gene when he was
worlds champion heavyweight,
entered the ring Friday night
for the first time since he
vacated the title a year and a
half ago. And according to
his own words he found it
rather uncomfortable to be
back in the roped square.
I'm terribly embarrassed to
get into a ring" he said. Its
such an unfamiliar atmos-
phere. I don't know the way
around. I guess the best thing
for me to do is to become an
ordinary spectator. Then I
won't get hurt, physically or
mentally"
The occasion was a boxing
benefit at the Y. M. c. A. for
a milk fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
Dozen the
Alleys
- WITH LEFTY LEE


NEW RECORD THREATENED
-, Fred Schleiner and Jess Pritchett gave
in the doubles play OF the city tourney ey
Friday night when they scored a total
Of 1882, eight pins short of the record
counts of Ala and 427 these veterans put
on finish Of 49l, the highest count for
one game in the doubles to date. Schlein-
er was the big noise in this session, Civ
ing Jess a ride with the best three-game
total and high single game score to date
a 1O4 and 279. Pritchett had 628 for his
three games.
On the p. m. squad Walter English
was me leading scorer, his 675 total rid
place in the doubles with a score of 1918
John Fehr and Fred westover started
as II they intended to put new record
on the board when they shot 472. Their
next two games fell below the 400 mark,
however, and they finished with 1907
which Is good for fourth place to date.
Lefty Behrens gave Bill Bowen a ride
70 prize winning count of 1179 when
he shot total of sos for his three games.
Bob Haagsma and A. schoen appeared
70 be headed for prize winning total
second game. A 1876 at the finish for
Haagsma ruined their chances, however.
=, Heiss and Hackerd waited too long In
the doubles play, their 1l2 at the finish
merely serving to put them over the 100
mark.
All Of the boys cooled off In the singles
play, Bob Wuensch being the only member
OF the two squads to reach the 600 mark
getting 6l2 with games of 231. 1853 and
228. This score was good for seventh
place to date.
The rail birds will be watching Ivan
Holtz when he takes the drives at 7 O'Clock
tonight. as this boy is going in with
total OF 500, the highest count Of the
tourney in the team event.
Sundays schedule includes the new
champion Watkins Rebabbitt boys and a
packed house is expected to be on hand
Fred Schleimer failed by five pins to
reach Chris Rasmussen in the ali-eyents
play. stopping at 1889, which is now in
second place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07

AS the matter of actual selection
Of the all-American eleven, was ap-
preached it was surprising with
what readiness and unanimity the
first seven names were proposed and
adopted. But thereafter complica-
tons and obstacles developed.
And with the reaching of final
and complete decision--which was
only attained after serious debate
regarding the backf1eld positions
1t was noticeable that seven of the
eleven players were selected from
four undefeated teams of the year
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Purdue and
st. MaryS of California.
All Given Chance
At first glance this gives the i'm
preston that an outstanding player
on an indicated team is virtually
assured of all-America selection and
as sequel to such formula, a
player on an undefeated team has
better chance of making all
America than superior player on a
second division team.
Such reasoning is entirely con-
trary to the methods employed by
this board as is best exemplified by
the selection of eagle, chiefly on
the strength of his performance
against Notre Dame, Illinois and
Harvard-although Army failed to
win any one of these games.
On the other hand it is natural
to presume that any football team
than can go through schedule OF
eight or nine major contests with
out a tie or defeat must be blessed
with one, If not several players Of
extraordinary caliber.
Key-Man Attracts
There have been championship
teams of the non-Star variety, but
ordinarily every title winning
aggregation has its key-man who
challenges the attention and de-
serves the compliments of the
critics as we'll as the public at large.
The easiest man to place on the
all-America team for 1929 was
Carideo, quarterback field executive
for Notre Dame. Opinion favoring
Cannon. his teammate, was equally
unanimous. The most perplexing
problem of the day was finding a
place for WEIGH, eagle, Banker,
Uansa, Parkinson, and Nagurski-
with only three positions available.
The hardest single decision of the
entire conference was eliminating
the mighty Nagurski of Minnesota,
who can play and has played great
football this year both in the line
and in the backfield-a mark of ver-
satility which stamps man as
most valuable to his team, but al
the same time may work against his
claims for all-American placement
over men who have displayed out
standing powers in one position
throughout the entire season.
Several linesmen were named and
the hardest one to eliminate was
Sington, Alabama's great tackle.
MoynihaD Handicapped
Tichnor, Moynihan, Siano. Cox,
and Hughes stand at the head of
large class of excellent pivot men.
Tichnor, Harvard's captain-elect,ap-
pears to have more supporters for
first call than any of his competi-
tors. He weighs 195 pounds, is fast
and inSpirational to his teammates.
When Tichnor was on the side