davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

ONE week from today the fourth
~ annual Indianapolis Times
interscholastic golf tournament Will
get under way at Pleasant Run mu-
nicipal links located in IrYington
The fourth affair bids fair to out
shine anv of the previous events
insofar as turnouts is concerned,
and the 1928 meet was considered
almost maximum under the present
system of play.
Next Wednesday will he qualifying dsy.
Til, school boy golfers will oongregate
at the first tee at noon and Just as
fast as one foursome gets out of range
the next foursoue will begin driving
until all the entrants hare started. To
expedite play several of the first start
ers will be sent to the tenth tee and
play the last nine first, and then will be
ssndwicbed in with the ones who are
Just starting when they get around to
the first tee. Thus it is hoped all 200
entrants can complete their qualify
ing round Wednesday.
AS SOON AS THE LAST FOURSOME
is IN. THE TOURNAMENT CoMMITTEE
COMPOSED OF THE GOLF MANAGERS
OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS. HERMAN
UEBELE. MANAGER OF THE PLEASANT
RUN COURSE. WHO WILL BE OFFICIAL,
REFEREE OF THE ENTIRE TOURNA-
MENT, WILL GET TOGETHER AND
MAKE THE PAIRYNGs FOR THE CHAM
PIONSHIP AND CONSOLATION FLIGHTS.
THAT MATCH PLAY MAY GET UNDER
WAY AT A. M. THURSDAY.
MATCH play will continue
4VA through Friday and Saturday
when the interscholaStic champ for
1929 will be determined. There will
be thirty-tWo qualiflerS in the
championship and other flights. Tho
thirty-tWo will be reduced to sixteen
by the first round of match play
Thursday morning. which will be
eighteen holes. The second round
Of eighteen holes play Thursday
afternoon will reduce the field to
eight survivors Thursday night. The
eight will battle Friday morning for
eighteen holes, reducing the field to
TOUR and these four will play the
semi-final round OF eighteen holes
Friday afternoon.
The final match in the ohamnionshir
night will he thirty-sx holes. Tn. fyst
round will start at g SATURDAY. n,orrirp
and the second round at noon tnat IN.
TWO contestants for the high honors will
escape The crowded conditions ~ n. aft..
noon. Matches in sII the consolation
n'eo's VIII he eighteen holes, including the
final matches.
Many Of the bows have been getting al
me practice possible at Pleasant Run #
Is estimated the qualifying round scores
over the difficult east side course will
Jump as nigh as five and ten strokes over
"hac they were at South Grove and Cof-
Nm courses where the meets have beon
neId IN past wears. The entry blank m
'hlS page should be signed by the entrant
and countersigned by the school go1f
manager or principal Of the school A.
lehoeo. Golf managers may send IN
pianNet entry Of all their PLAYERS. giving
name address and age Of the entrart
II each entrant also will state his aver
age score it will aid in speeding up the
starting next Wednesday.
THE TIMES TOUPNAEFN-, re -, .---..
RAIN OF SHINE AND p1JNCTrA1TTz- To
n GREAT PART OF THE SUCCESS OF
The MEETS. LATE ARRIVALS AT THE
TEE FOR THEIR MATCHES WILL. FIND
The OPPONENT DECLARED WINNER
bf DEFAULT. FIFTEEN MINUTES VIII,
BE ALLOWED FOR DELAYS SUCH AS A
MISSED STREET CAR. CHANGE OF Trrp
Or SIMILAR TROUBLE.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
TO PILOT BADGERS

n fmTN NIITT1T
MADISON. Wis. June 5.-Glen
Benson of Chicago will captain the
1880 University Of Wisconsin track
team. He is a Sprinter.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
IOWA NINE LOSES

81 TimrS special
CINCINNATI. June 5.-The Uni
versitv Of Cincinnati baseball team
defeated the Iowa club here Tues
day, TO s.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. June 5.-The death
~ OF Rarrv Frazee removes from
life basebalTs first unabashed ma
tsrialst As owner Of the Boston
Red Sox Mr.. Frazee. reared in the
traditions Of the theatrical indus
try. scorned tho masquerade robes
which big league owners affected
and publicly concentrated on his
bank roll
He bIuntly admitted he had
taken over the Boston franchise
in order n make money for him
self and from the moment the ink
was drv on the official documents
the gentleman proceeded 10 op-
crate With this and no other pur-
pose in mind.
OF COURSE. Mr.. FRAZEE WAS NOT
EXACTIr FsTABI IsH1NG a BASEBALL
PRECEDENT ~ COMO OUT AFTFP THE
DOLLARS THERE NEFE FAINT.
sHADOWY EVIDENCES THAT OTHER
CLUB OWNERS WERE SLIGHTLY
SUSCEPTIBLE TO COMMERCIAL URGES.
THE principal difference was that
j Mr.. Frazee did not offer him
self 10 his public as a sportsman
who was in baseball solely for the
sake of the game. He had no illu-
sions about the game as it is inter
preted by the professionals and
made no attempt 70 create any illu-
si0ns concerning himself.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
TAD WIEMAN GETS JOB
1928 Coach at Michigan to Teach
Physical Education.

RN fiwfS kpectqi
ANN ARBOR. Mich. June Sc.
L. Tad Wieman has accepted a
position at the University Of Mich
igan as a teacher of physical edu-
cation. Wieman, 1928 coach of the
Wolverine football team, will not be
associated with competitive atli-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

THAT Mr.. Frazee should decide
4 to peddle one Of his hired
hands 10 another club owner. who
was willing to paw him something
like twenty for one on his invest
ment was not wholly criminal in it
self but that the gentleman seemed
IN suffer no spiritual baCkfires or
outward yankS of conscience over
the disposal of one Of the home
heroes was an unspeskable act of
heresy.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Indianapolis Triang'es. strong local semi
pros. will practice this evening at Garfield
park. in preparation for their game at
Bloomington Sunday. All PLAYERS take
notice. Triangles have an open date for
June - s1d desiFe 70 hear from a fast
state team at once. write H. z. Bepley, Is
East Orange street. or call DreXel 1854.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

THUCK KLEIN, Indianapolis
~ slugger with the Phillies, failed
to solve Steve Svetonic for a homer
Tuesday, but he crashed through
with double and single. The Hoo
sier Babe Ruth is still one to the
good at the top Of the major league
home run standing. Gehrig and
Hafey are nearest to him.
Il
Babe Ruth says his Yankees
fear the Tigers and Browns more
than the Athletics. Now we know
the Bambino is i'll.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
HORSESHOE LEAGUE

Any church team wishing to enter
a horseshoe league call Belmont
4o2e, ring one. For match games
- Ill
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Lambert. Purdue basketball
coach. case. in a statement TO
the Frankfort school board,
said he would take witnesses
with him to support his charges.
Casesp p roposed a ction follows
closely upon the expulsion of the
University Of Iowa from the Confer
ence for similar charge of financing
athletes. At the time of the Iowa
custer. rumors had been current
that an investigation OF athletics at
Purdue might follow.
Case. who attended Iowa uni
versity, charged Purdue leaders had
his credit mixup with Iowa
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
COLLINS LET OUT By BRAVES

Pat Collins played with the world
champion New York Yankees last
season but couldn't hold a job with
the Boston Braves this year. He was
sent to Buffalo InternationalS re-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Indianapolis Orioles will meet the strong
Mapletons SUNDAY at Riverside No. :.
orioles will practice Friday evening at
Garfield No. 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Due TO cancellation on the part Of the
Indianapolis Ne-His, the 7. M. S. team is
without a game for Sunday and would like
to hear from strong team a. once. Call
DreXel 3s4s-M at once.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Sensational charges against
Purdue university athletic leaders
we're made today by Everett Case,
coach of the state champion
Frankfort high school basketball
team. Case charged Purdue with
professionalizing athletes and will
confer with Major John l., Crit
fifth Thursday.
SLTNKARD is HIGH
c. L. Slinkard made a perfect
score in the f1fty-target event of the
weekly shoot OF the Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday. Mcintyre and
Arvin took second honors, both with
forty -seYens.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Mr. FPAZFFs S FRANK COMMERCIAL
ISM BROUGHT DOWN UPON HIS NOBLE
ONION THE FIERCE CONDEMNATION OF
THE CUSTOMERS WHO WE'RE ACCUs-
TONED TO REGARD THEIR CLUB OWN
FRS AS PUBLIC RFNEFACTORs EN-
CAGFD ~ 4 MAGNTFICIENTLY UN-
SELFISH CAuSF
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Whenever it was possible in his
baseball ira fiic to he big hearted,
rollicking. magnanimOus soul, ap-
preaching i'm aspect the popular
picture Of the sportsman. Mr.. Fra
zee entered into the spirit of the
deception. but it was always
necessary that the occasion should
show tangible and practical
balance.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

because he refused TO aid them in
proselyting players for their own
school.
Evidence disclosed during the Iowa
investigation showed that Case had
received credits from the University
Of Iowa the same year two of his
cage stars entered the Hawkeye in
stitution. The Big Ten investigated
the credits.
President J. W. Scott of the
Frankfort school board told Case
the board would back him in his
revelations before Griffith.
Tell Griffith all you know about
Big Ten athletics" Scott urged. IF
the Big Ten wants a cleanup, let's
help them do it,"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
FoHL IS AT nEs MONIES

Lee Folll. former big league man
aeer. is now managing tho Des
NIoines club in the Western League.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
EzvYt Case Makes Sensational Charges Against Purdue Hea
Frankfort Coach Issues Statement Declaring
Boiermaker Athletic Leaders Have
Professionalism Athletes.


FRANKFORT Ind. June 5-Everett Case, coach of the
Frankfort high school basketball champions of Indiana,
today issued here charging Purdue university
athletic leaders with recruiting and proessionazng athletes
Case announced he would appear before Major John h.
Griffith Big Ten conference athletic commissioner Chicago
Thursday to make definite charges against Ward Piggy
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Van Camps will play at Morgantovn
Sunday Van Camps have a few open
dates and desire TO hear from fast state
teams Cali or write NJ. r. Shankln,. Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

YES. MY FRIENDS. TIE AMERICAN
LEAGUE WILL LONG REMEMBER Mr..
FPAzFF TIE TEMPTATION TO ADD
~kND HOW" rs HARD TO RESIST.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

II would take reauS Of paper n
list the names IF all the players
Mr.. Frazee sold of his ball club
for the best interests Of Mr..
Frszee. Among them we're obscure
fellows like Babe Ruth. Herb Pen
mock. Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
With Seni-P Pros, Amateurs

the A. B. C.s will got to Nashville to play
the strong Brown county Aces. Several
dates are open on the Hoosiers schedule
for July and state clubs write Martin
Moore. 1887 Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

while MIR. Frazec was taking
care Of himself in Boston he in
fiiCted mortal wounds in the re-
giou of the Red SOx box office and
the whole league suffered as
consequence. when there are
only 314 paid admissions in park
tho split Of the visiting team can
never he very large.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Oriol. Juniors will meet the Riley Cubs
SUNDAY az Srookside No. 2 81 8 O'Clock.

Sunday az Brookside No. 2 az O'Clock.
ANDY team having a double-header
scheduled in the En- Roe League for COM
ing week-ends is requested TO get in touch
with opposing mines and make arrange
ments SIS to which team will secure the
additional park permit.
Indianapolis Red Men will travel 10
Greenfield Sunday 10 meet the strong Red
Mems team of that city The teams we're
scheduled to met last Sunday. but the con
test was postponed because Of rain. Strong
state clubs desiring games in July and Au-
gust write Gilbert Atop. 2s56 North Hard
ing street or call Talbot iii.
Indianapolis Midvays will plsT Beech
Grove Sunday az Beech Grove. MidTeys
Till meet tonight at Goodman's, 1908 Cot-
tage avenue.
The Question Marks will tanglA with the
Indianapolis Maroons at l O'Clock SUNDAY
at Garfield. No ). The Question Marks
we're rained out last Sunday The man
ayers Of the Ns-Hi and Paris Cleaners
teams are requested 70 get in touch with
the Question Marks BY calling Drexel 1894
between and 8. and asking for Jim.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

It's worth the price to go to Wash
ington park and get on eyeful of the
passionate caps adorning Casey
Stengel and his Hens. Veterans
Casey, Eddie Brown and Bobby
Veach look aWfully sweet in EN-
A railroader, viewing Tuesdays fra
cas-, UP for color test shortly and
worrying about it, glin1psed the Hen
caps and remarked; That stuff /
had last night must have been bad
or I'm a conner"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

TLEARLY Mr.. Fra7ee was not
~ what YOU might call q salu
briouS influence in the national
pastime and nobody connected with
it. except possibly the Yankee Of
fcials with whom he did most of
his business. If Mr.. Frazee'S rela-
tives and close friends fail to sec
the newspaper cluttered with eulo-
gies to his memory today I trust
they will be neither saddened nor
shocked
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

VERY PROPERLY. THE CHARGE n
TINE. WAS LODGED AGAINST MR..
FFAzEE THAT HE HAD WRECKED TIE
RED sOx. he CERTA1NLy DIDN'T DO
THEM ANY GOOD. AND YET. As Mr..
FRAZEE PERSISTED N POINTING OUT
IT WAS HIS MONEY THAT PAID FOR
THE RED SOX. a CIRCUNSTA ANCE
WHICH He SEEMED TO BELIEVE EN-
TITLED HIM TO THE PRIVILEGE OF
DOING WITH THEM AS HIS BUSINESS
kCJrMFN DICTATED
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

the Yanks could Use some hitting
strength.
Milwaukee hit the a. A. bottom
Tuesday, and the home brew in the
Cream City has that moUldy taste
to Borchert field customers.
n
EDDIE PICK. BREWER INFIE1DER.
REACHED FIRST THIRTEEN CONSECU-
TIVE TIMES IN VARIOUS WAYS BE
FORE FLINT RHEM OF THE MIILERS
GOT HIM OUT IN THE THIRD INNING
TUESDAY. IT'S PROBABLY A RECORD
FOR THE HICKEY LOOP.
1T was not long ago the baseball
L. world was laughing in Scorn over
the constant defeats being suffered
by the New York Giants. And now
the McGraWmen have won eleven
Of their last thirteen games. Nc
GraW still is McGraW.
Recall when the Boston Braves
were in first place? Well, they're
flirting with the cellar now. But it
isn't necessary to go away from
home to get a laugh. The Indians
won their first five tilts and led the
A. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

The final match in the ohamnior.bi,,
'ign' VIII he thirty-siX holes. The first
'oond viii start at g Saturday morning
ana the second round at noon that the
Two contestants for the high honors will
escape The crowded conditions Of the after
noon Matches in sII the consolation
Nights will he eighteen holes. including tn.
final matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

ners - notably Agnes make scarfs to
accompany many Of their hats. Doubt
less these accessory scarfs are often
made as an act Of self-defense as much
as anything elSe-to make sure that
the dress or hat bearing the name of
an important designer. will not be
Spoiled in the wearing by the addition
of the wrong sort of scarf.
Many Of the made scarfs are finished
with q narrow machines stitched hem,
which gives a slight reinforcement at
the edges that helps keep the scarf In
shape. When a band or applique OF
another material is used at the edge
this Is sometimes applied by scanning
the two materials together, then turn
ing back the application and stitching
1t down. Some of the imported Scarfs
are finished with q hand-finished rolled
edge. Sometimes they are picot edged,
but a newer finish consists Of fine pink
ing, which may be done at home with
pair of small sharp scissors.
The new cape evening wrap that is
made from two semi-circular pieces Of
material Is so simple that you could
Still to get the right effect you will
need a little guidance. This weeks
diagram pattern shows precisely how
to cut out the two Semi-circular pieces
and how to make them up into one
would like q copy, please send, your
stamped. self-addressed envelope to
Mary Marshall and I will gladly send
1t to you at once. e.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Sometimes children, up to the age Of
2 and beyond, show a disinclination to
chew and swallow thick foods. Some
times this Is only evidenced when the
foods are crumbly, such as toast, though
some children refuse eve.I such soft
and easily swallowed foods as cereal.
The baby may suck at the food In his
mouth, instead Of chewing 1t, until 1t
and chokes. He may hold 1t In his
mouth for as long as q half hour and
finally makes an unsuccessful attempt
to swallow 1t and then chokes and
vomits 1t back. All this Is distressing
to the mother and she Is almost GER
tain to show her distress to the child.
II she is honest, she will admit that
for many months past the age when
the child should have been feeding
himself she has been doing this for
him. She has various excuses: He
eats better, he spills SO much, he puts
his fingers in the food, he throws 1t
on the floor, etc, but the main thing
is that the child remains passive while
she stuffs food in his mouth. II he Is
reluctant to eat he spitS 1t out. II he
refuses to chew and sucks at the food,
he is very likely to inhale it. His cfok-
ing spell and his mothers obvious con-
Germ and fright set him against taking
food in his mouth which may go down
in this unpleasant manner. Soon he
refuses all thick foods on general prin-
ciples.
This does not mean cas- one mother
said) that his throat passage Is too
small. 1t does not mean that he Is
tongue-tied. It does mean that his
physical development is delayed, and
that he lis nervous.
This type of baby may be very fat
but has o history Of. late walking ana
talking. without doubt, he does not
use his hands In any useful manner
DR.. Cameron in his The Nervous
Child" says: THE fault Is that the
ments of hands, mouth and tongue
have not been developed, because his
activities In all directions have not
been encouraged. 1t Is much less
trouble for a nurse to feed child than
to teach him TO feed himself, and IL ne
Is not given daily opportunities to prac-
tice. he will certainly not learn this
particular action" And farther on,
along the same lines: If. on the other
hand, he is waited on hand and foot,
IL he Is restrained and confined, sitting
too much passively-now in his per-
ambulator, now in his high chair. now
on his nurses lap-hiS initiative facul-
tiessand his tactile devterity alike re-
main undeveloped."
Help for this condition, then. lies in
giving the child greater freedom IN
every activity--freedom to walk and
run, freedom to use his hands In every
possible manner, and especially IN
learning to feed himself, however awk.
ward and slow to learn he may be at
first. Then the, mother must be very
careful to keep from becoming agi-
tated when he chokes or spits up: A
drink of water for him, calm race,
and another spoonful to try will sug-
gest to the child that this Is no Terrible
matter. Food should be minced fne,
crumbs avoided until he swallows more
easily, and small mouthfuls given. II
he takes these mouthfuls himself. ana
takes them with relish and delight, he
will naturally put forth more enofC 70
mouth listlessly and mother puts in a
spoonful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Plant Poisoning.

In the preceding articles described
the poison ivy and oak and surlac
plants. and told you that the poisonous
property is an oil, most OF which can
be washed of In several waters LOT
running hot water) with plenty OF soap
and several pledgelets OF gauze. Aso'
the application OF strong soap soIution
on the hands and face, before going
where the plants are, and repeated dur
inc the stay, may prevent the poisons
penetrating the skin. II this fails 70
T,revent a development, then some OF
the following methods can be tried:
IF the case is severe, the patent
had better 20 to bed and the fever diet
given: plenty Of water, fruit juices and
fruits and milk. Should constitutional
symptoms arise. naturally physician
should be called0
EVERYONE seems to have favorite
remedy for poison ivy, but what may
act like magic in one case doesn't act
at all in another. This disease Is what
we call self -limited-that is, 1t dies out
by itself usually In a week or ten days,
and you could easily see how 2 remedy
applied at the normal time OF It's ap-
pearance would hold a reputation Tor
miraculous cure that wasn't warranted
Bandages kept moistened with solu-
ton of cooking soda or borax, or EPSON
salts-one teaSpoonful dissolved m q
cuu of waterway be applied ana
changed frequently. Hot solutions OF
nernanganate of potash seem to be
helpful In many cases, per cent
strength If the blebs are not broken,
but only half as strong II they are.
This stains the skin q mahogany brown,
which can be removed later ny the
- -
Riebs. when fully developed, should
he opened with a sterile needle (pasS-
ing the needle through the flame three
or four times will steriliZe it,, and the
serum expressed with pledgelets OF cot:
ton. In the late stages, mild boric ACID
mr. zinc oxide ointment may hasten the
cure. Oily preparations should not be
used in the beginning. CMay spread
the poison.)
For the relief of itching. the INNER
sion of the part in water as hot as can
be borne Is about the best remedy. ~
the eruption is on the face, you can
Use towels saturated in hot water.
Importance Of Destroying Poison Ivy.
Every landowner Should see that the
poisonous vegetation Is destroyed on ms
premises and the community should see
that 1t Is destroyed on public waySfdeS
and parks. Naturally, those VINO are
EMPLOYED to eradicate these plants
should not be susceptible to the poison,
but il they exercise the precautions CT
wearing heavy gloves, putting an appn-
cation of soap solution on the race,
neck and ears, they might-do the work
without any injury.
The pamphlet Issued by the United
States Public Health Service on ivy
and Sumac Poisoning, states that the
most rapid and efncient method OF
dealing with the plants Is to grub them
out, taking care to remove the running
root stalks which produce another crop
Of the plants the following year.
The plants in the nelds may be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

A certain manager in q department
store was noted for his strictnesS m
dealing with dishonest clerks. 1t some
times happens that clerks will try tC
add to their meager income by stealing
goods or money, or otherwise helping
, themselves in unlawful and dishonest
ways.
Whenever a case Of this kind @Ame UP
in the department store in question the
proprietor and the rest of the manage
ment were for leniency to first Of
tenders, but this certain manager al
ways held out for the severest punish
ment possible.
After some years 1t was discovered
that he was the biggest crook IN the
store, and had been robbing his en-
ployer by padding his pay envelope
Fictitious characters we're given regular
wages, which he appropriated for his
own use and which he squandered in
riotous living.
In the light Of this development It
other crooks. Obviously he wanted to
establish q reputation for honesty In
order to avoid suspicion.
In so far as the motive Is conscious,
we are intolerant Of the same fault IN
others for the purpose of covering up
and hiding our own. This Is 50 well
known that whenever we ind q person
who is extremely outspoken against a
certain practice or abuse we are sus-
picious that he Is guilty Of the same
thing, or would like to be If he had the
nerve.
But this Is not the whole story. Our
dislike for the same fault IN others
crops out in our Tnannerisms and atti-
tudes quite unccnsciously and despite
our best efforts to conceal the true