davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GOLFERS ATTEND SERMON
BEFORE MORNING ROUND
Services Draw Many Sunday Sports
men to Church at
AM

SPRING Mo. P.-The
Springfield golfer now may attend Sum
day services at am. at the South Ave-
nue. Christian Church before starting
his rounds Of the links.
ABOUT 20 attended the initial golfers
sermon. The Rev. G. Emerson Miller
plans to deliver his regular sermon in
condensed form throughout the Sum-
mer to the golfers in his flock.
The Rev. w. H. Mansfield, pastor OF
the st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church, on the other hand, berated
golfers for keeping caddieS away from
Sunday school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON,

Orient Guests
OF Carnegie Endowment for International Peace !.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Brookside No at $50 Manager Pierce
is expecting about thirty recruits to ap-
pear on the scene.
Riverside A. AS will have two strong
teams in the field this season. the A. AS
and the Triangles. The teams will work
A. AS will open their season against the
Riverside OlympicS at Riverside No. / on
either April 81 or %.
First Baptist will be represented this
year in the Indianapolis Sunday School
League No, under the management of
desiring tryouts are requested to be out
for practice at Riverside No. 8 Saturday
afternoon at 2.
Mickleyville Grays will hold meeting
this evening at Merz's drugstore at 1880.
A practice game is wanted for Sunday.
Call Belmont 2750 and ask for Riley in
regards to games.
Any state or city team desiring the
services OF an expert umpire for road or
local games on Sundays. call Humboldt
573O. or address P. Kramer. $3.50 College
avenue,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Three of Four Mat Bouts
Lined Up for Monday

Three of four wrestling bouts to
be staged at Cadle tabernacle by
Promoter NIcLemore Monday night
have been lined up. McLemore
Thursday carded Charlie Swain,
Lizton, Ind. to meet Carl Chaney,
Bloomington, Ind, in one OF the
prelims. They are welters.
Ralph Wilson, ex-collegian, meets
Clete Kaufman in the feature
match. Wilson is a local medical
student. His opponent halls from
Columbus, o. They are heavy
weights. Don Cortez, Spanish per-
former, is billed against Dick Kara
vas, Boston, in the semi-Windup.
Another prelim is to be added and
will start the show at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Cheers for Grouse
and Muncie

HOT baseball fans of Mum
L 4 Gle are going to make a
trip to Indianapolis Sunday
ehoping that Manager Lena
Blackburne will use CLYDE
Grouse behind the bat in the
wind-up of the exhibition
series with the Indians. Clyde's
home address is 905 Washing
ton street. Muncie.
When it was brought to his
attention today about the
Muncie fans desiring to see
Grouse perform. Manager
Blackburne told The Times
that Cylde Grouse positively
would see action in Sundays
game. The Muncie fans can
come on. They have Lena
Blackburne'S word.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Play Senai-Fi
in Golf Tourney

D' 'PINEHURST. N. c., April r.
George Voigt of New York and
Phillips Findlay, Harvard, were to
meet here today in the semi-final
round of the annual north and
south amateur golf championships.
In the other bracket Richard Will
son. Southern Pines. N. c., was to
meet William G. Fownes Jr. OF
Pittsburg.
Fownes gained the semi-finals by
shooting the steadiest golf OF the
day to defeat George Dawson, Chi
cago. tournament medalist, 3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Famous Cue
Stars Exhibit
at Coolers
Jake SChaefer and Edouard
HoremanS Feature Billiard
Card Tonight.

Balkline billiards. three-cushion
and fancy shots will comprise the
cue program tonight at the Harry
Cooler parlor in the Occidental
building when Jake Schaefer,
worlds baIkline title holder, stages
an exhibition with Edouard Hore-
mans. famous Belgian green cloth
expert. They will start play at 8
p. m.
Schaefer recently annexed the
crown in the international tourna-
ment and is at the top of his game.
Horemans former champion, also
has been showing we'll during spring
and tonight's program
is expected to supply the fans with
a keen display of the cue art.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
K0K0M0, TECH CLASH
Rival Track Teams in Dual Meet
at Local Field.

Kokomo and Technical high
school track teams we're to meet this
afternoon at Tech field in a dual
track meet. Technical recently out
scored the Wildcats in a meet at
Bloomington, Ind.
The Techites are strong in the
track events but have shown several
weak spots in the field events.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
To Unveil Muldoon-Tu Tunney Fistic
Trophy at Garden Next Wednesday
To Become Property of Next Heavyweight Champion;
Bronze Tablets Garry Names of Nine Men,

who have been recognized as cham
pionS since 1882. The trophy stands
% inches high, the base also is %
inches. The whole is mounted in a
pedestal of stone which stands four
feet high.
The champions whose names ap-
pear on the tablets are John L. Sui
livan, James j. Corbett, Robert
Fitzsimmons, James j. Jeffries,
Burns, Jack Johnson, Jess Willard,
Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
All the living champions, except
Tunney, are expected to be present
at the unveiling.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-The Null
doom -Tunney trophy, which will be-
come the property of the heavy
weight ultimately selected as the
successor to Gene Tunney, will be
unveiled next Wednesday after
noon at Madison Square Garden.
The trophy, bronze figure of a
fighter set on a marble base, was
contributed by Tunney and William
Muldoon, of the New York state
commission.
Two bronze tablets on the base
carry the names of the nine men
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
CITY TEAM DEFEATED

BIZ iN1tS NUItIut
ALTOONA. Pa, April 12.-The
Baltimore division team won the
Pennsylvania Railroad system volle"
ball championship here Thursday
night by defeating indianapolis,
three out of four games, 9-15, 1873,
1918 and 1873.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Butler Opposes
Muncie Monday

Bp Times SBgciGt
MUNCIE. Ind. April l2.-Basket-
ball has been a financial success,
so far as Central high school Of
Muncie. is concerned.
In the ten home games played by
the Bearcats, 38,444 was collected.
which does not include the five-year
tickets sold at the time the cam
paign was waged for the -'ction of
the new field house The financial
report shows a total of $4,000 paid
on the field house durin- the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

followed that when the wrath OF
the club management fell upon him
he did not submit with the usual
meekness. Instead he issued a
formal statement to the journalists
who had accompanied the club to its
Texas base in which he let it be
known that he hadn't wanted to
play with the White SOX In the first
place and besides he was too good
q player to be wasting his rare
genius on a second-rate ball club.
This came under the head of
treason, Iese majeSte and thumb
ing the nose at teacher and in
less time than it takes to tell Lena
Blackburne. the manager. had
bought young Shires ticket for
Italy, Tex, which happens, by ac-
cident or choice, to be the players
home.
THERE ARE VERY FEW BALL PLAY
Frs WHO CAN THUMB THEIR NOSE AT
TEACHER AND GET AWAY WITH IT.
THE PRIVILEGE Is ALTOGETHER TOO
EXPENSIVE. IN THE END YOU ARE
AUTOMATICALLY RETIRED FROM BASE
BALL WITHOUT PAY. SUCH WAS THE
SENTENCE OF SHIRES, UNTIL He RE-
CONSIDERED. APOLOGIzED AND CON
SENTED TO ACCEPT A $500 FINE IF
He STRAYED FROM The PATH OF vIR-
TUE AGAIN.
IRON all accounts Shires
L launched a one-man mutiny
against the existing order of things
and the treatment he got was no
more severe than what would have
been accorded him if he had been
an apprentice butcher boy.
The baseball business of course
differs from the butcher business
I'm a number of interesting re-
spects and any attempted paral-
lei would be senselesS unless you
feel disposed to believe that there
are a lot of ball players who
ought to be in butcher shops and
vice versa.
FOR ONE THING THE FUNDAMENTALS
OF THE BASEBALL BUSINESS ARE so
CITRIOUSLY CONTRIVED THAT CERTAIN
CzARISTIC AND DESPOTIC METHODS
IN THE HANDLING OF PLAYERS ARE
DEEMED NECESSARY TO THE CON
TINUED LIFE OF THE PROFESSIONAL
SPORT. AND THE SPONSORS THEREOF.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
Net Sport Pays
Big in Muncie

Buffers baseball team was due to
go through some indoor workouts
today and Saturday, if the weather
did not brighten up. The Bulldogs
are to swing into action again Mon
day at Muncie against the Muncie
Normal nine.
Thursdays contest with Wiscon-
sin at Riverside park was cancelled
because of wet grounds and cold
weather The teams. battled to a
scoreleSs tie on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
/ ALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOF WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April II. The
IN White Sox have taken Art
Shires back and he is again play
ing first base.
This is the young man WhO Dy
way of breaking the monotony Of
spring training went on what the
bows used to call a bender and was
denoted. fined and suspended.
At tho time he was cantain Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
SOUTHPORT is VICTOR

SOUTHPORT, Ind, April H.
Southport high school baseball
team defeated Ben Davis here
Thursday, II to 8. Southport was
to meet Cathedral of indianapolis
here today. weather permitting.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
HOPE TO GET IN ACTION

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April II.
Indiana and Wabash mines were
to make another attempt this after
noon to get into action. A double
header has been scheduled for Sat
urday.
Wabash came here for a five
game series but were rained out two
days and Indiana won easily in
the only game staged thus far.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
ELECTED CAGE PILOT

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. April 12.-
Joe Baker. star basketball player
has been elected 1880 captain OF
the Illinois Wesleyan cage team.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

club in spite Of
lis youth and the
act he hasn't yet
erved a full term
n the majors. It
a 7ppears that
Shires is some
hing Of a char
7cter and among
lis several dis
inctive c h ar
acteristics are an
Explosive temper
'nent and a sub
ime belief in his
own destiny.
7
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

Manual, Washington and Bloom
1ngton we're scheduled to take payt
in triangular track meet at the
Delavan Smith athletic field this
afternoon at 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
WALLACE WINS DECISION

EH UtfGN Press
DETROIT, April 12.-Billy Wal
lace. Cleveland lightweight, won a
ten-round decision from Tommy
Grogan of Omaha here Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

There still remains one opening. in one
of the Saturday afternoon baseball
leagues. Any Sunday school or factory
team desiring to play Saturday afternoon
ball is requested to get in touch with Carl
Callahan. at the EmRoe sporting goods
store.
Hillside Christian will practice this eve
ming at Brookside No. l. All players are
requested to report.
A practice game is desired with a good
team for Saturday afternoon at Brook
side No. 2. Call Oh. 5949-W and ask for
The following players of the River
Avenue Baptist baseball team are asked
to report at the church. corner of River
avenue and Standard avenue. at $50 Sun
day morning: McCurdy, Hudson, Taylor,
Perciifleld III H Pady, G. Dady, -, Bishop
burger. Hinchman. Pyles and Wayman.
TryoutS are invited. For information call
Bill at Be. 3591W.
indianapolis Triangles will hold long
practice session Sunday afternoon at Gar
field No /. All players and tryouts take
notice: Triangles desire to hear from
8. Write H.: E. Beplay. 16 East Orange
street, or call Dr. 1864.
Shanklin Club will practice at Rhodius
park Sunday afternoon at 2 Any team
desiring practice contest call Deatrick
at Belmont O809.
years champions of the Big Four Railroad
League, VIII practice Sunday morning at
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Two-base hits-Matthews. Shaner,. Pit
tenger, Sukeforth. Threee-base hits -
Purdy. Connolly. Sacrifices Metz,
Walker. Double plays Monohan to
Sprinz: Metz to Connolly to Mono
han Left on indianapolis, l.
Cincinnati s. Bases on balls-Of Bur
we'll. 8: of Rixey, !. Struck out-By Bur
well. 2: by Rixey. 2; by Johnson, Q; by
Love. /. Hits-Off Rixey, s in innings;
off johnson. 2 in innigs; off BurTell,
in s innings off Love, in 8 innings.
Winning pitcher-BurweIl losing pitcher,
Rixey. UmpireS-Goetz and McCafferty.
Time of game-l:40.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

ALL BOX SEATS FOR THE A. A..
OPENER ARE GONE, BUT THERE ARE
PLENTY OF GOOD GRANDSTAND SEATS
LEFT. TRIBE BOSSES SAY THEY WILL
NOT RESERVE MANY GRANDSTAND
SEATS AND DO NOT ANTICIPATE ANY
TROUBLE SEATING EVERYBODY.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Umpires Goetz and McCafferty
of the American Association staff
handled Thursdays tilt and will
remain here for the White Sox
exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
SCHAEFER is VICTOR
Beats HOremans in Two Exhibition
Blocks at st. Louis.~

Blocks at st. LOUISE
~ Juted Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 12--Despite
a bad start, Jake Schaefer, world
1872 billiard champion. defeated Ed
ourd Horemans of Belgium in two
exhibition blocks here, 250-229 and
250-221.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

The White Sox have all their reg
iIlars here to throw in against the
A. A. champions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

The Reds went home Thursday
night, where they play Cleveland
Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Members of the Indians at
tended a big feed" at the Cham
Der of Commerce at noon today.
1t was a booster luncheon and
many loyal Washington park
goers planned to be present.
Spring training batting averages
of the Indians, exclusive of pitchers,
follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

THE WHITE sox WERE RArNED OUT
IN TERRE HAUTE THURSDAY. PLAY
ERS WHO WERE LEFT HERE WORKED
OUT AT WASHINGTON PARK WITH IN
DIANS AND REDS BEFORE THE GAME.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

BY the form he showed Thurs
day it is evident B;ll Burwell is
all set to pitch the opening A. A.
battle against Milwaukee Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Big Four A. A of Indianapolis. last
years champions of the Big Four Railroad
League. viii practice SUNDAY morning at
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Shanklin Club will practice at Rhodius
park Sunday afternoon at 2 ANY team
desiring a practice contest call Deatrick
at Belmont 0809.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

Herman Layne, who has been
performing in great style all spring,
singled twice against the Reds.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati ........... 100 O01 OIL 4
INDIANAPOLIS ..........., 100 500 O3x-10

CslIaghan batted for Rixey in the fifth.
Crabtree batted for Johnson in the 9Th.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

PETE MONAHAN PLAYED NEAT BALL
AT FIRST AND GOT ONE HIT.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

practice game is desired with a good
team for Saturday afternoon at Brook
side No. 2. Call Oh. 5949W and ask for
Orlie Sellers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-12

1t was warmer for the ball
players than the spectators, some
of whom have not thawed out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

books while Macomber's racer is one of the rank outsiders in the specula- ton.
 Four times the derby has been won by Americans-Pierre Loril- lard's Iroquois in 1881: the late w. c. Whitney's Volodyovski in 1901; the late Richard Croker's Orby in 1907, and the late H. B. Duryea's purbar IT, 20 to 1 shot, in 1914.
 The derby received it's initial rum min in 17s0 under the guidance of the Earl of Derby, but it was not until 17s7 that Lord Derby furnish- ed winner. Sir Peter Teazle won that year and then in 1924 another Lord Derby's colt, Sansovino, won the classic For the first time in sev- eral years King George will not have starter his sole entry, Glaston- bury. having been withdrawn early in May
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

long mile and g half-first uphill. then down again. It provides for the proud and youthful blueblood racers a most strenuous test of stamina.
 The derby track lies in the shape of an elongated horseshoe. The start is made at the shank of the shoe farthes from the grandstand-near- ly 800 yards from the structure. The finish is in front of the royal box where King George will be missing for the first time in recent years.
 The first long half-mile of the course is run uphill while the sec ond four furlongs sweep in a sharp crescent along an approximate level. Going into the final third of the course. the derby candidates turn ''Tattenham Corner" and swing into the downhill homeward dash.
 Reaching the last phase of the ex- hausting struggle, many colts are too far gone to make use of the easy descent. But horses with stay ing power come laundering down the stretch to set the crowd wild with a whirlwind finish.
 Condition of the track, which has become hard because of lack of rain. may further cut the field be- fore post time. Because he did not desire to risk injuring his horse,
 Lord Dewar scratched Macnab yes terday while Lord Wollavington's Walter Gay and the Duke of Port-- lands Leonard are considered doubtful starters. Betting today failed to dislodge Viscount Astor's Cragauour from the position of the favorite although Lord Derby's Hunters Moon and Major McCalmont's MT. links were strongly played. Future betting quo- tations have made Cragadour the popular choice at to 1 with Hunt tr's Moon at to and Mir. links at IT to 2 Lord Derby's entry lost some of his popularity last week when he pulled up after a workout with sore shins.
 Hopes of American victory lie Tn P. D. O.. owned by Gordon Selfridge. the man who successfully introduced American department store merchan- dising in England. and A. K. Ma comber's The Carthaginian. P. D. o. is quoted at 40 to l in the future
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
TUG TAKES TITLED
 BRIDE ID HOSPITAL Countess Bernad0tte Rushed to
 Operating Room From Boat

New York. June LF-Cpuntesa Folke Bernadotte, the former Estelle R. Manville, whose husband is a nephew of King Gustav, of Sweden, was in Fifth avenue hospital today after being taken off a ship at quarantine suffering from acute ap- pendicitis.
 Met With Tug
 Her father, H. Edward Manville informed by radio that the countess was seriously ill aboard the Swedish American liner kungsholm, met the ship at quarantine on a tug. He was accompanied by Dr. F. w. Ban croft, chief surgeon of Fifth avenue hospital. They boarded the liner where the surgeon determined that an immediate operation was neces- sary. The countess was placed
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

aboard the tug and hurried up the harbor. After the operation 1t was announced the condition was as good as could be expected.
 Miss Manville became tho bride Of Count Bernadotte at . brilliant wed- ding at the Evansville home. Hi-Es- marc, Pleasantville. N. r.. Decem- Der ?. last. After . wedding tour of the United States the couple went to Sweden where the count resumed his duties as a lieutenant in the royal horse guards.
 Here For Wedding
 Countess Manville was on her way to this country to attend the we'd ding of her brother H. Edward Man. vile, Jr., to Miss Ethel Schniewind. She also was to sponsor her fathers new yacht which was to be launch- ed at Bath, Me, next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
EPSON DERBY ID !. BE RUN TOMORROW
,, dltyee d hg,ld's Choicest v 1lnot Ycar-0hS Entered

Epson Downs, Eng, June dP- sssiThe Epson derby. ancient classic of ss~the English turf, rules all Britons z tomorrow.
 Thirty-one of Enland's choicest VI. vs.three-year-olds have been selected 10 Se battle for the honor and glory I awarded the winner of the worlds
 most celebrated race. Five million =. pfrsQDs. have wagered hundreds of
 thousands of pounds in the gigantic \ London stock exchange and Calcutta ] sweepstakes and other similar pools !, throughout the United Kingdom The Calcutta and stock exchange :. sweeps alone involve about $5.0O0,- l 900 each, holders of tickets on the 2 winning horse to receive in the neiEhhorhoodt of s625,00o. ! From city, farm and hamlet the !, multitude began pouring into this { quaint little English village today. : s.For in England everyone goes to the | derby. It is national pilgrimage in l (which all classes participate, from :. king 10 costermonger, from landed {. lord to wandering gypsy. Londoners | turned their backs on their shops
 and offices and joined the early ar rivals by stfain. tram,s omnibus, sau- ssatOmohise, :taxicab. carriage, cart, bi- ! cycle and on foot.
 \ The influx of England's populace k is expected to exceed the quarter million mark this year. The huge Erandstand built in the bowl like 4s setting of the Downs course and' ad- Y jacent standing room furnishes some \. kind Of an accommodation for near \ ly 30O,00O people.
 Across the rolling. grassy. wind !, blown Downs above Epson. the fa- ' ' nous derby course stretches out a
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Miss COhn Graduates
 From Highland Manor

NSPecIAI 10 the HerAId1
 Tarrytown, N. Y.. June 4-Miss Doris Cohn, of SIS Stanley street, New Britain, Conn.,. was graduated with high honors today from the secretarial course of the Highland Manor School and Junior College for Girls. in Tarrytown, N. r.. receiving her diploma at commencement exer- cises from the president of the col lege. Dr. Eugene H. Lehman. Misa Cohn took a leading part in activi- ties on the campus related to the commencement exercises.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
Known in Connecticut

KnOWm Ih CUhM6C15CuC
 Countess Bernadotte. the former Estelle Manville. was a student at Westover school in Middiebury, Conn, several years ago and was we'll known among the younger set in Connecticut society.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

When Canee abea chose the Hupr the prices Cata
 ss4s s262s He na.sdit,l sound "buy the day. Bu "bet bu" have ssas bsr M aecin Hupp sales Hupp teddy sees eah reduction Me.y the velvet a26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16
Knowing One-Tenth of | Per Cent
1ChriStian Science MONTE

VOITTSCIdH SCIVNCe MUNIIUIJ
The report OF the United States department of the in
the millions they gave to promote educational institutions
in the United States in 1929 serves as a financial indi-
Gator Of progress made since the days of the little red
schoolhOuse when the teacher boarded round"
From the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial, which
gave $4,000 .058, down through a fine list Of other bene-
factors. a wide range of educational activities received
contributions that augur we'll for the spread Of knowl-
edge.
While the progress Is encouraging and ~rightfully en-
titles educators to a great measure OF satisfaction. which
IS perhaps often too large a part of their reward, there
IS yet much work to be done. Perhaps this is nowhere
better illustrated than in the observation by Thomas A.
Edison. who said recently that we do not know one-tcnth
Of l per cent Of anything yet.
Since q place must be found upon which to put the
blame for this state of affairs, the educational system
must be held responsible for our knowing even that much.
Consequently, it is we'll that these foundations continue
to devote a considerable part Of their funds to the de-
vc!opment Of the theory and practice of education, for
evidently education, too, needs further education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-16

voluntarily undertakes to bring the whole subject into
the open for public debate.
Possibly there ID some justice in tho principle OF fec
splitting. The general practitioner who docs most of the
work OH a case may be entitled to as much as the sur
gcon VINO takes 40 minutes TO operate. But. %conccding
this. there Is stHl another point which will continue to
disturb the public. 1t will be hard to persuade the laity
that the splitting OF fees docs not set up a temptation to
doctors to recommend needless operations, needless visits
to specialists, needless days in a h ospital, merely to make
business.
From the patients standpoint it would be better If the
family doctor would extract his fee before turning the
car over TO the specialist or surgeon. After all. several
small pills are easier to swallow than one large one.