davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

You know there is nothing that a
Bear likes quite SO much as honey. II
he can find some honey, he Is perfectly
happy. He will do almost anything to
get honey. He will run almost any
risk. When he is wandering about in
the woods he is always looking for
honey. OF course, he doesn't find it
often. but once in while his patience
is rewarded and then such a feast as
he does have.
1t happened one day that Cubby Bear
stopped beside big tree and stood up
to see something that had caught his
attention. AS he stood there he became
aware of humming sound. At first he
couldn't tell just where that sound
came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Cubby Finds a Honey Tree.
Honey that's without a sting,
Fortune doth but seldom bring.
Old Mother Nature.

Cubby Bear did a great deal OF roam
ing about. You see. he was healthy and
active, as half-grown Bear should be.
He was full of curiosity. He was for
ever poking his nose into all sorts of
places. BY this time he had learned
Ille ways of big Buster Bear and of
Mother Bear and knew how to keep
out of their way. 1t was only now and
then that he got glimpse Of them.
or they of him.
Some day" he would say to himself,
'I'll be so big that they won't dare try
to drive me away" And then he would
long for that day to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

Across.
l. Coasting vessel Of the Indian Ocean.
5. Article of furniture.
10. Circumstance.
IA. Seventh incarnation of vishnu.
IS. French seaport.
Is. Discover.
II. Related by blood.
10. White. hard substance.
IL. Prevaricator.
20. Rhythmic stress.
"a. Brazilian cuckoo.
t23. Steady gaze.
"a. Ecclesiastical oficer.
26. Scores equally with.
%. Sunk used to form feminine nouns
81. AppeaSe.
80. Part Of curve.
80. Meal.
80. Spraying device.
20. Daughter Of Nyx.
Al. Woe.
a.. Hill Of loose sand.
%. Negative electrodes.
as. A wine.
"a. Bond.
~. Income.
81. Female sheep.
50. Sound Of mind.
So. Twelfth King Of Argos
SIS. Articles Of dress drawn about 4
person.
So Equip.
so. Lesser In number.
81. Compensation for services.
SIS. Fabulously rich man.
81, Infamous.
6s. Heroic poem.
SO. Make expiration for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
King Likes Novel Plane.

King Albert of Belgium is said to get
much pleasure out Of the monoplane-bi-
plane which he flies. The machine,
the invention OF Belgian, may be used
as q nionoplane or biplane ut will by
merely manipulating the interchangeable
wings. The King has become skilled
aviator. D.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

honey" said Uncle Bernie,
with a sweeping bow.
"Her names Della Costi-
gan," corrected Queenie.
"Her names Della Ma
honey-of the Mahoney Sis
ters,' stated Hank. 1--WE re-
hearse four days an break
in the old act with the new
Mahoney in Trenton the
second half o. next week.
So you better throw me a
lead-sheet o. your new baby
-'I'm Hot for a Yacht -
an wen plug it for you in
theayters you never heard of
in towns that amt on the
map"
Gould those be these Z"
blubbered Uncle Bernie.
"That Manley Circ it is big
small time or small big time,
but it amt reg Tar what
you'd call small time. You
DON need no pathfinders on
that wheel.
Well, their dough is as
good as anybody s, an : that's
what we amt after nothin'
else but. No layoffS, Ill say
that for 'em. +"
"When I book a rout
there amt never no layoffs, -
Dragged Uncle Bernie. "This
is positivel consec tive. "
"So's this" giggled Ed
die, as he slid his arm about
Queenie 8 waist.
zen. so Hank was tellln
me this mornin. It's a grand
LII idee you young goofers
is got, Dustin up sister
teams. Say, when / started
to sell the new Mahoney
Sisters in the Manley bookin
office they turned their hats
around. They wanted the
original article, or nOthin. >
Did I make a speech! I told
'em if they think they re
goin' to get Queenie off o.
that love boat in Zannies
revue to tour their rotten
circ it.
81 thought you said it was
a swell circuit" " teased
Queenie.
IT wouldn't tell them so,
would n / says if they
expec' you to blow a big
Broadway hit to go knock
aroun' on their split-week
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

next LO-uOUOuys gill
fit to clean her shoes. ALI !
got is my good-looking pan
and a passable shape. Out
side o. that anybody that'd
give me a rumble over Hank
ought to have his head ex-
amined. /"
"Quit rappin yourself, "
protested Eddie. "Weren't
you as fine about all this as
even Hanki An"you know
what I think o. her. Weren't
you willin' to marry Warri-
ner, so I'd think you cared
for him an let Hank know
it was her I lovedi Say
when you scale it all down,
after all, an let in Wary
even beggin' you to marry
him, I'm the only one in
the whole deal who was
selfish, an I come out win
ner.' y
F'Oh-you're the only one
what comes out ahead O. the
gamei How about me?"
Tim no bargain, Queenie.
For me you turned down
millions. The junk you jus
sent back to Warry-an'
that car-that alone is a
fortune. An that amt a
flyspeck on what was waitin
for you. You tossed off all
that an all that it meant,
besides, for-for whatf For
a hoofer!'
"Don't be like that.
Who's a hoofer? You re a
composer. Look at Irving
Berlin? Would you call
him a singin' waiter be-
cause he used to be one9
Look at Paul Whiteman. Is
he a taxi-driver because he
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

once VAST Look at Harry
Lauder. Is he a coal miner
-or is Will Rogers a cow
handi You re a genius, Ed
die. You'll be up in the big
dough, yourself - you'd
better be, too, cause in the
last few days ] picked up
some kind o expensive hab-
its an ideas. "
Hank bobbed her head in
and said:
What are you goin' to
buy with your first million,
EddieG"
What 3 who goin to buy
with his first millioni" re-
torted Queenie. You mean
what am I going to buy
with his first million3 I'll
tell you-somethin' he owes
me-one o. the things he
cost me-a yacht. Gee, I'm
hot for a yacht. .
"That's a good song
title exclaimed Eddie.
: "That goes down in the lii
red book-'I'm Hot for a
Yacht'-lemme get at the
piano an I'll knock it out
right now
"I'm hot for a yacht
lemme see-I'm hot for a
yacht-uhu-that's a push
over-You offer me an aero
plane to soar up in the sky.
You offer me a roadster
with a rumble seat-what
rhymes with sky? Lemme
see-eye, by, cry, die, fly,
guy, high, my, nigh, pie,
rye, sigh, tie, why-they
don't make sense-1H
change tt
"You offer me a touring
car that I can drive in high,
you offer me an aeroplane
to soar up in the sky, but
/ don't want to ride the
roads or travel in the air,
for all my raves are for the
waves and if you really
care-youll listen to my
plea, / beg you on bended
knee-Chorus:
s'Yan, tam, tanl-yam,
tam, tam-I want to be
queen Of the briny sea, l
want to sail o'er the foam,
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

I long for the song Of the
roaring storm and to me
that's home, sweet home
yam, tam, tam-yam, tam,
tam-I care not for man.
sions or palaces, for the
splendors on land are all
rot, I want to be queen of
the briny sea, so believe me,
I'm hot for a yacht. -
"Golly day, that's inn
mense," /" cried Queenie.
"It'll do for a dummy.
I'll refine it up later. Maybe
that'lI get Kern's 'ly
off the nut for the bracelet
an car an truck we kicked
back to Mr.. F. Warmer. -
"I'll put it in,' cried
Hank.
"In WHAT" asked Eddie
and Queenie in one breath.
"You II see-is it twelve
fifteenf Just about. I'm
expectin' callers. There's
the elevator now"
Hank opened the door
and in came Uncle Bernie,
the agent who had booked
the Mahoney Sisters through
their vaudeville career. And
behind him was a blonde
the same sassy, wise
cracking gazelle who had
ruined the sisters tryout
before Fannie by spilling
Hanks handbag into the
grand piano.
"Meet Miss Della Ma
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

time an play shooting gal
fries they should be in the
boobish hatch cuttin' out
paper dolls with a can
opener. That's what I told
'em. An / says wait till
they see this here Della
Mahoney-a locker, a stopper
an a flash. They says they
don want no ringers. !
says Della wasn' no ringer
she was a humdinger-
an that went an cinched
il"
"The money listens good,
or you wouldn' see me give
New York the air for a lot
o. hick burgs. If you think
I'm yenny for sleeper jumps
an hit-an run feeds you
can cut out a few paper
dolls-with your teeth"
"Say-you ought to do a
couple o. nips-ups an sing
a hymn o. joy at the
chance SnaDned Hank.
eff I hadn't rescued you
out o. the chorus you'd o.
been doin' the one-two-
three-picture till the wagon
came to the stage door to
haul you to the home for
aged phoney blondes. So
don't start squawkin' be-
fore you know what it's all
about. I'll make a trouper
out o. you or kili~you in the
attempt-and you II take it
an like it. !"
i shall say so, chlmed
in Uncle Bernie. When
you re half of a headliner
at the Palace, with your
name up in 1ectrish
lights
"Her nameH" sneered
Hank. "My name. Ma
honey. I'll be the sole sur
vivor with a legitimate
right to it after-after-
say, Queenie, when?"
EGee, we haven't had
time to fix the date yet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
A. Trick Of the Reign Of Terror
That Saved a Convict

prison chase for escaped convict Shots in the
night the hidden loft and trick Of the French Revo-
tion that foed- the police when their prey in their
hands!
Willard Mack king Of his trade of paywrights with
probably Broadway dramas to his credit than any
living author has conceived master crook story and
put it into dramatic sequence that will drive new
punch into the greatest mystery sharks Of his game
"The Voice Of the City" is the result of Mr.. Macks
genius and has been prepared in serial form for The
Washington Times to begin tomorrow Don't miss this
gold medal crook fhrillerl
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

"HE imported town car
dreW up before the
Princeton Hotel five
minutes before noon.
Promptly at 10, there
stepped forth a pretty young
woman whose initials the
door carried. Jeffreys, the
driver, bowed and opened
the door. But Queenie Ma
honey did not enter. Instead,
she handed him a letter and
q parcel.
"Take these to Mr.. War
riner, please" +" she said.
Queenie turned and went
back into the hotel, up In
the elevator and to the little
suite where she had lived
with her sister, rank.
Seated in the living room
were Hank and Eddie Kerns.
Both were SIN ing as
Queenie re-entered. Eddie
had been there for an hour.
He jumped up and started
to embrace Queenie, but a
warning glance shifting to
Hank restrained him.
cav, go head" /" chirped
Hank. "I'll turn my back. "
Eddie folded the girl into
his arms. Hank found busi-
ness in the bedroom.
"Ain't she a beara" cried
Queenie.
Greatest in the world
next to you. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Sister Against Sister for
The Love of One Man

out o. sight an hearin' It
each other
"0h-you don't trust nas
-alreadyi" pouted Queenis.
81 love you. But I don't
trust nobody. That amt it,
though. I want you with me
all the time-every minute
-an' when the show blows
wen go on the road with
it, an when it closes I'll
take you to European to
the Orient-on a big ship
our love boat"
Queenie sm il e d - and
kissed him:
"I'm hot for a yacht"
she said.
(THE END).
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
"Can / book it for you q"
laughed Uncle Bernie.

"Can / book it for you I"
laughed Uncle Bernie.
"An' me pay you COM
mission the rest of our
lifeY" shouted Eddie. "No
chance. We book direct.
An no two-weeks' notice
clause in this contract. +"
"Speakin' o. two weeks
notice business, " suggested
Hank, 'what about the
showi You re sticlxin, amt
you, Queenie. I"
"Let 'er try an get away
from me-" answered Eddie.
We're goin' to be together.
I believe in p 'fessionals who
are married never gettin'
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Mrs. Hughes Tells
Secret Of Nice Things
at Little Cost

81 have used
Sunset Dyes with
wonderful success
for many years.
With q family Of
seven children
and little money /
proudly feel that
my home was al
wavs cozy bright
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

and cheerful, and my children neatly
and comfortably dressed. / was able
with the indispensable, miraculous
aelp Of Sunset Dyes to turn out things
.eally attractive and wearable.
Certain coats have kept every
member of the family warm at some
time, made over, cut down, and changed
b color with Sunset. Old soft felt
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

curtains, bureau,
scarfs and even PATCH
work quilts.
Sunset-dy ed,
cheap, unbleached
muslin makes attrac-
tive gifts of luncheon
sets, bureau scarfs,
pretty towels. A few
cents invested in Sum-
set Dyes will make
things just as bright
and good as new; it is
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

hats dyed with Sunset make attrac.
tive little girls bonnets. Worn shirts,
dyed pretty bright shades with Sunset
make attractive dresses and nice
blouses, and fine aprons. From
bleached cloth -four bags dyed with
Sunset, l have made rompers, bloomeI
dresses, aprons, boys blouses, kitchen
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Questions See Editorial Page
l. Pilgrims. Ride. g. Punkn. Hesperus. s. Nautilus.
Nineteenth. T. 1913 Belgium papal bull TO- Alba
tross always poring his books H. Delphi 1S Dress
makes the man. IA. France. Is. cleft lip.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
A Masterpiece of Conflict
And Human Emotions 4
By JACK lat

(FrOm Scenario by Edmund Goulding.l
Cepypsht 1888 By Kins Fsaturss syndiOats Ino
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

30 easy and 90 quick to use. Mrs
Thos. A. Hughes, Utica, N. Y.
For fast dyeing use Sunset, l5 cents
cake. For beautiful tinting use Dytint.
wonderful new tint, big box, 100.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Creating Artificial Diamonds

Frenchman is trying to artificial diamonds electric
in he believes he will able create diamonds from
by using pressure $4,000 pounds His electric crucbs
capable Of developing temperature Of $500 degrees
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Heartbreak for Cracssnea

Of will real hearbreak house for
eight feet thick enclose the 80
vaults would 100 cscksen to get into the main
vault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Orrnsby
in Bad Shape
Pop Bottle Causes ConCuS-
sion: Peck Is Suspended.

By TWtcd Press
CLEVELAND, May 13.-Emmet T.
Ormsby, the American League UNI
pire who was struck on the head
by a pop bottle thrown by a fan
during Saturdays game between the
Cleveland Indians and the Philadel-
phia Athletics, was reported to be
suffering from conclusion Of the
brain today.
Mrs. Ormsby was summoned from
Chicago Immediately after the UNI
pire was placed under care of a
physician.
Ormsby was helped from the field
in a semi-conscious condition after
being struck by the bottle. His
condition was not considered serious
until late Saturday night.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh Of
the Indians has drawn a flve-day
from President E. S. Bar
nard of the American League on a
charge of melting the demonstra-
ton in which Ormsby was injured.
Peckinpaugh was ordered from the
game after disputing decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Two Yankees Drop Out in
Opening Round of Brit
iSh Event.
GLENNA C0LLETT WINS
U. S. Champion Favored to
Reach Finals.

BV Tnifed Press
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May i3.
American hopes Of winning the
British women's golf championship
rested today on Miss Glenna Col
lett. United States champion; Miss
Marion Hollins. New York and Miss
G. Boothby, Rochester, MINI.
The American contingent Of five
was reduced today when Miss Ma
Ran Turpie was defeated in the
first round by Miss S. F. Dampney
Of Wimbledon, three and two, and
Mrs. z. A. Grygenherm OF New York
was scratched.
Miss Collett won her frSt-rOund
match from Miss Marjorie White OF
Roehampton, five and three. Miss
Hollins defeated Mrs r. V. Flnlay,
five and three. Miss BoOthby ad-
vanced to the second round when
her opponent. MIS-. Clifford Kitson
Of Ilkley, scratched.
The second round viii be played
Tuesday. Miss Joyce Wethered, for
mer British champion. demonstrated
her golf apparently was not affected
by her three years Iayof from COM
petition when she defeated Miss P.
Lobbett, Northampshire, 6 and .,
in the first round.
A final match between Miss
Wethered and Miss Collett was
looked upon as an interesting pos
Sibii%y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Fistic Rivals
End raining
Wallace, Mahoney Ready
for Tuesday FraCaS.

The fstic ranbirds had busy
Sundav afternoon with both main
event fighters in Tuesday night'-
A11norv show in the city winding
up their training, Jimmy MahOney
at the Arcade gym and Roy Wallace
al the Anterior quarters. Both fea-
ture performers looked III good con-
dihon and each engaged in six
rounds of boxing TO round out his
gym work.
Wallace came in from New York
where he now is making his fistlc
headquarters, while Mahoney came
down from Chicago. The young
Polish lad with the Irish ring name
was said to have showed evidences
Of "class' that might we'll account
for the newspaper decision he re-
cetved over Jimmy Slattery in Buff
falo last December.
Wallace seems to have picked up
a few pointers in his few weeks
work with his eastern trainers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Bobby Disturbed Over His Game;
FLurls Away His Famous Putter
Jones to Compete This Year in Open and Amateur
Events; Shows His Temper.

Jones said he would play only in
the Open and National amateur this
year, but expected to try for the
British Open next summer, after a
twO-year absence.
Bobby noted when boy prodigy
fo- his temper. that caused him to
hurl clubs here and there after bad
shots, showed an out-crOpping Of
the same trait Sunday. On at least
half a dozen occasions he tossed a
club wildly away from him.
His drives usually were as straight
and long as. ever, but he had trouble
on his second and pitch shots.
Calamity Jane, however, was the
worst offender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
De PautU Retains
Track LdureLs
BIZ Times SDcciGJ

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 10
De Paw university athletes today
celebrated their victory in the Little
State track and field meet Satur-
day at Terre Haute. 1t was the
second straight triumph for the
Methodists.
The Tigers scored 40 points for an
easy victory. Butler and Earlham
tied for second with 80. Indiana
Central was fourth with II. Ramsey,
Button. Hogan, Gum, Melbourne,
Sutherlin, Carter and VaWter scored
for the Tigers. SiVak starred for
Butler by breaking the Little State
mark for the half-mile and mills dis
tances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
JOHN SAL0 AFTER LEAD

BIZ United Press
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, May 13.
Less than two hours behind Pete
Gavuzzi. John Salo left here today,
intent on Slicing still further the
lead of the EngliShman in the
bunio1 derby Giusto Umek won
Sundays lap from FIT Worth and is
in third place. thirteen hours behind
Salo.
Word reached here from Abilene,
Tex. that c. C. Pyle. promoter OF
the race, was in a hospital there
resting with broken arm and slight
bruises. Pyle'S car turned over
Sunday while headed for Albany,
Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

BIZ Htif0 fFfsS
ATLANTA, Ga, May 13.-Good
old Calamity Jane has gone back
on Bobby Jones. The famous put
ter that was used in many a cham
pion5hip drive was roughly tossed
away by Bobby during a practice
round Sunday, when he missed an
easy putt.
Get me another" he told his
caddy. u can't use that one any
more
The master Of golf, after a winter
Of legal practice has turned to the
links again in preparation for the
National open. He revealed Sunday
he was disturbed by the kind OF golf
he was playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Road Tits for
Big Ten Leaders

Buruitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 13.-Michigans
Wolverines today faced three road
games as they continued to lead the
Big Ten baseball standings This
week the Ann Arbor team will play
Ohio State, Purdue and Northwest
ern on the home fields Of the op-
ponents.
Wisconsin was in second place
today. The Badgers have won
three and lost one, while Michigan
has won both its starts. The stand
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
CONTEST is POSTPONED

The Butler Indiana Central con-
test, scheduled for this afternoon at
Riverside park, was postponed today
because Of rain. The play-off date
was to be decided later in the day.
Meiji Of Japan defeated the Bull
dogs, 6 to 2, at Washington park,
Saturday. Meiji scored five runs in
the first inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T7ShOOtin9 Par {
i NEa BY DICK MILLER

THUS everything practically is in
L readiness at this time. It's all
up to the boys. William Helnlein OF
Cathedral will be the defending
champion this year.
u
Harry Schopp told us after the meeting
that he had $50 PLAYERS out saturday.
Maurice X Go5ee, manager of the Circle
thester Homer Il. Skilman. of the In
diana theater and James Nash of the Ohio
arc almost daily visitors al the links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BUTLER COACH ACTIVE

After conducting a summer coach
ing school at Butler university, June
II to July Is, this summer. Potsy
Clark, athletic director, will go to
Cass Lake. MINI, to assist in coach
ing school supervised by DR.. Clar-
ence w. Spears. head grid coach at
Minnesota university. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Toledo .:,........... 0l0 o00, 600 Q
Lucas and McCufdy; shschan and
Toledo at Kansas City. secord game,
First Came
Columbus .......... 100 GOO 600 5 Q
johnson, Wykof and Deyine E; Ryan and
Young.
M ii592s 900 So5 600 900 0 oi6-
Wysong and shinault; Temple. Gearin,
Fons and McMenemy.
Minneapolis ........ OO2 023 OO1-- 4
Wilkinson. Williams. Weller and Thomp-
son; Dumont. Brillheart and McMullen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis .......... $50 30 003-13 IS
BsS69 sIdde and wilson o82 M G97 oe6 Moss "
Ballou Koupal and P:cinich
Eleven Inings Darkness
Chicago ,......... Io0 100 3io 90 Il !
Neh[ Jonnard, Bush, .Cvengros, and
Gonzales, Grace, Hubbell, Mays and He
san, OFarrel.
Cincinnati ....,... goa d 52d q03- II Q
Rixey and Gooch; Greenfield, Hearn,
Delaney LeVerett and Taylor Spohrer.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh; not sched-
uled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B BsE York d 5qS %? I38 s s6!- IS
Hoyt, Wells and Jorgens; Whitehill,
Stoner and Phillips.
CHICAGO .-.......... coo 600 OLE 10 2
Burke. Hadley and Tate; Faber and
Grouse, Berg
Seven Innings: rainl
Boston OOU &AV u . y
St Louis ............. 702 004 2-l5 Is l
Russell. Bayne Durham and Heving,
Asby. Collins and Schang.
Philadelphia at Cleveland postponed
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
THREE CIRCUIT CL0UTS

81 Times special
READING, Pa, May 13.-Ownie
Bush's Pirates stopped off here Sun
day and dropped an exhibition game
to Reading of the International
League, 10 to 6. Meadows went the
route for Pittsburgh and allowed
sixteen hits. including three home
runs by Joe Kelly, who drove in sew
en- runs. Zubris and Harrison
pitched for the Keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BREWERS GET PITCHER

Bu Times special
MILWAUKEE. May 13.--The Mil
vaukee Brewers of the A. A. have
obtained Pitcher Herbert Cobb from
tne St. Louis Browns on option He
Is a right-hander and won fourteen
and lost seven games for Wichita
Falls last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
SEMI no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Big -Four baseball team de-
feated the Cincinnati Big Four Saturday,
II to T. Arnold. Kelly and Turk starred
with the bat for the locals.
Indianapolis BlacksoX defeated the Uni
versitv College CLUB, to 3. BlacksoX
have Nav 10 and IS open and would like
TO hear from fast. city or state teams. Cali
Lincoln 5055. or write Henry Woods, 974
HoSbrook street.