davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Young CinCy 0utfieIder
CI0utS Ball Well in
Early Games.
DALE HELPS DETROIT
First Stacker Drives in
Many TALES.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Core pondent

NEW YORK. May 20-The two
prize rockies Of 1929 are Evar swan
son. fashy Cincinnati Reds out
feloer, and Dale Alexander. giant
FIRST baseman OF the Detroit Tigers.
Jack Hendricks, manager Of the
Feds, thinks Swanson will develop
into one Of the really great outheld-
c-s Of all time and is extravagsnt
lr his praise
The Reds bought Swanson from
--e Mission Pacific Coast League
Grub. where he batted .346. swan
-ou is leading the National League
IN baSe-stealing with eight 10 his
credit and is hitting we'll above 300
Tigers Get Breaks"
Alexander heavy hitting has
been one Of the reasons for the
carly success of the Tigers. The
big 215-pound Detroit nlst-sacker is
pushing his team-matc- Harry He'll
mann. for American League honors
iu the runs-batted-in- column. The
latest averages reveal that Heilmann
has driven in twenty-n ne runs and
alexander twenty-seyfn. AleXan-
Ccr's batting average Tas .32l.
Detroit has been the most fortu-
nate major league team with its
young players, having picked up
three regulars. Besides Alexander
I'd Phillips. former Toronto catcher
ard Roy Johnson, the $4,000 San
Francisco purchase, are hoidlng
down regular herthS.
Another San Francisco outfelder
who is making the major league
Grade is Earl Averill. Cleveland CEN
ter fielder. Averin has shown him
self O. hard hitter. a fashy base run
ner and a ball hawk in the outheld,
Hoffman to Get Job
Clarence Hoffman. who played
with Sacramento last season, has
been playing we'll as an alternate
outhelder with the Chicago White
Sox and Johnny MostiIs injury
probably will give him a regular
berth.
Few young inhelders have made
good. The Reds have q good look
ing player in Joe Strip, a third
baseman. Charley Colbert is field
ing sensationally for the Cardinals,
but has been hitting poorly.
Larry French. 2l-year-old south-
paw from Portland, probably is the
outstanding young pitcher Of the
year. He has won three straight
games for Pittsburgh The Pirates
also have a promising hurler in
Steve SwCtOuiC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Drivers Tune Up
for RiUer Race

Heavy rains Saturday did not in
terfere with Sundays practice trials
of speed boat drivers entered in the
Broad Ripple Cupboard Association
regatta June 2. Eight of the fast
boys sent their craft Swimming over
White river.
John Matthew, driving Harry
Altings' Evenrude-powered boat at
about thirty-five miles an hour,
turned a flip at the south buoy
Driver and boat were unhurt. Own
ers desiring to enter the regatta can
get information from Dale Miller
secretary, at 1876 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
National Tennis
Tourney Dates
Are Announced

BU United Press
NEW YORK. May 2O.-Dates for
the important tennis tournaments
have been announced by the United
states Lawn Tennis Association as
follows:
Mems National singles champion
ships at Forest Hills. Sept. TIA.
East-weSt matches at Forest Hills.
Aug. 31-Sept. ?.
Women's national championships
at Forest Hills. beginning Aug. 10.
Church cup matches at Forest
Hills, June rs.
Wightman cup matches at Forest
Hills, Aug. $40.
National intercollegiate champion
ships at Hsyerford, Pa. beginning
June "a.
Mems national doubles champion
ships at Chestnut Hill, Mass, begin
ming Aug 26.
National junior and boys cham
pionships at Culver Military
Academy, Ind. Aug. 12-17.
National girls championships at
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Wolverines
Continue in
Big Ten Lead
Iowa, Wisconsin Threaten
Wolverines; Indiana,
Purdue Drop.

BIZ United Press
victories and no defeats, Michigan
continued to lead the Big Ten base
ball standings today.
Iowa was second with four vic
tories and two losses and the Hawk
ewes were hopeful of breaking the
Michigan winning streak when the
two teams meet Friday. Iowa viii
send its star hurler. Forest Two
good, strikeout leader of the West
ern Conference, against Michigan
This weeks conference schedule
follows Observation-Disclosures at Wis
cousin. Tuesday-Illinois at Pur-
due. Friday~-Michigan at Iowa;
Purdue at Indiana. Saturday
Michigan at Illinois; Chicago at
Iowa; Wisconsin at Northwestern.
The standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Big Leagues

DURLEIGH GRIMES. veteran
D Pittsburgh pitcher, held the
league leading Chicago Cubs to
seven hits Sunday and won his
sixth game of the season, + to l.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved within
haf game Of the Cubs. by defeating
Cincinnati TO f. in eleven innings
Charley Geibert's single won the game
Ru5e Walberg permitted but seven hits
and the Philadelphia Athletics hlanSed
Washington. z 70 O. FoXN and Miller made
three hits each.
Home runs by Ruth and Gehrig
helped the New York Yankees beat
the Boston Red SoX. to 0, in a
hve-inning game halted by rain.
THE Chicago White SoX won a
i costly victory from Detroit, 10
to 8. Johnny MoStil fracturing his
leg when he tripped over the plate
in scoring a run in the fourth in
ming. Clarence Hoffman. who re-
placed him. hit homer.
Z
six-run rally in the eighth inning en-
abled Cleveland to beat the 81. Louis
Browns 10 TO 6. Lou FonSeca drove in
four runs with triple. double and two
singles
The other two National League
games scheduled Sunday were
rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

81 LHitcd Press
PARIS. May 2O.-Although Helen
Wills was extended to the limit by
frail, blonde French girl in a
singles match, it vas the superla-
tive play of the California girl which
enabled the United States to defeat
France, four matches to three, in
an international team series.
Miss Wills won two singles
matches and with Edith Cross, her
California doubles partner, won the
deciding match Sunday by defeat
ing the French team Of Nine. Ma
thieu and Nine. Lafaurie, So, rs,
ga.
Not since Miss Wills was beaten
by Suzanne Lenglen at Cannes in
1925 has she been at such a diSad-
vantage as faced her in the first
set Of her match with Nine Ma
thieu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
FroebeL of Gary
Wins State HIS.
Track LaureLs

Froebel of Gary today held, for
the second year in succession, the
state high school track and field
championship. The Gary team
copied the honors at Tech field
Saturday with a total of Sc points.
Brazil was second with Is and
Tech third with IA. EIkhart was
fourth with IL; Horace Man Cary
fifth, II and Wiley (Terre Haute)
sixth, TO-
A continuous downpour of rain
left the track in a poor condition
and no records were broken or
equaled. One of the outstanding
stars of the met was Fuqya, Brazil
star, whose three firsts were his
teams entire points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Ralph De Palma to Drive Simpsons
Miller Special in 5OO-Mile Race
Famed Speed Pilot to Be at Wheel of New Rear Drive Car
Here May 30.

Ralph De Palma, one of the most
popular race drivers Of all time, will
drive in the international 500-mile
race at the indianapolis Motor
SpeedWal, May 30, after two year
absence from the historic course
over which he has driven more miles
in competition than any other driv-
en- He has signed a contract to
drive one of the two cars owned by
Alden Sampson,
The car which De Palma will tool
Is a Miller Special rear wheel drive
which Sampson purchased only
few weeks ago. 1t is brand new
car and never has been raced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Illinois and Washington streets.
this city, hears of another remark
able accomplishments of this new
compound Day after day, year In
and year out, never ending stream
of happy, sincere Endorsements,
praising this new medicine for the
relief from suffering-new health
it brought, keeps pouring into the
Koniola files, until they are filled
almost to overlooking. Different
from all other medicines, Konjola
is designed to attack the very cause
of the suffering at the source, and
to act as an aide to Nature in re-
moving that cause. 1t is not made
to give mere temporary. heeting re-
lief. 1t contains no alcohol, no
nerve deadening drug, no heart-de-
pressing chemical. It is an honest
medicine, a medicine that Nature
herself might recommend. All it
asks is the chance to prove its
merit-results will speak for them
selves. Does it not stand to reason
that what Koni lola has done for one
it can do for others, for you? Read
then, of the happy experience that
Miss Grace La Compile, 431 North
Illinois street, this city, had with it.
Miss La Compile recently made the
following statement to the Konjola
Man:
II feel better than I have for a.
long time, and I owe all this new
health to Konjola! For the past
year my health had been failing.
My condition in general was run
down. 1 was always tired and
nervous. I lost my appetite, and
did not enjoy the food forced my
self to eat. Naturally, / did not
get my proper nourishment. I was
subject to dizzy spells. and was
bothered considerably by the APP
pearance Of black spots before nay
eyes. I just felt weak, tired and
WORKOUT. I felt sure that If I did
not soon find something to correct
this condition, more serious compli-
cations we're likely to follow.
Il had read so many good reports
about Konjola, and so many people
were recommending this new med
icine that I decided to see If it
might not help my condition. Well,
it did! I cannot praise this new
medicine too highly. BY the time I
had finished the second bottle I
knew that I had found a real
medicine. I have now used six
bottles, and feel better than for
years. That tired, WORKOUT feel
ing is gone. Ny nerves are calm,
and my appetite has improved won
derfully. I enjoy my meals, and
benefit from what eat. am no
longer bothered by dizzy spells, and
the spots never appear before my
eyes. I feel UNNECESSARILY betteri
I owe all this new health TO Kon-
jola, and I hope that my experience
will help others TO find their way
to health!'
Another glorious victory added TO
Konjola's already surprising record!
Is there any wonder Konjola is
called the master medicine?
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this modern medicine.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Helen Wills, Extended by French
Girl, Leads Americans to Victory
Little Poker Face Scores Three Of Four U. S. Wins ir
international Tennis Series

Trading drive for drive with the
American champion from the base
line, Nine. Matthew had the gallery
in frenzy when she led Helen, SO
Only by bringing every resource into
play did the California ace win the
next three games and the first set
Nine. Matthew continued her hard
driving in the second set, but Miss
Wills played invincible tennis and
won the set, 60.
In the other two singles matches
played Sunday, Marjorie Morrill, OF
Dedham. Mass, beat Nine, Klein
adel, 1913, 3-6. rs, and Miss Cross
lost to Nine. Lafaurie, 6-3, 81.
The other three matches we're
played Saturday, Miss Wills chalk
ing up the only United States vic
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
CANT PRAISE
new K0NJ0LA
TOO HIGHLY!"
Il Feel Better Than For q
Long Time" Says This
Grateful Lady.

Claims and promises are not MAIDS
for Koniola, the new medicine. It's
unmatched record Of accomplish
ments in the most stubborn cases
of long years standing speaks for
itself. Never a day passes but that
the Konjola Man, who is daily ex-
planning all about this new medicine
at Hooks Dependable Drug Store,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Sampson purchased it, planning to
drive it himself.
Sampson, who also owns the car
which Lou Meyer, the ruling Ameri-
can champion, will drive, is the
youngest racing magnate at the
track. Last year Sampson pur-
chased the car which Meyer drove
to victory This year he promoted
a second car for his string.
But next year" declares this
slender young man, I'm going to
drive myself"
De Palma was leading the race
three miles from the finish in 1912
when his car broke up and he was
thrown out of the race, but won
in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
MARKEY LOSES TITLE

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill. May 2O.-Bud
Marley of indianapolis, ace of the
Notre Dame tennis team, lost his
bid for the central intercollegiate
tennis crown here Saturday. He was
defeated by Harris Coggeshall,
Grinnell. 6-3, ST, So, 60.
Coggeshall and bis partner, Don
Stowe, also were doubles winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
ARMY, PITTSBURGH SIGN

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y. May 90
Army will meet the University of
Pittsburgh on the gridiron in 1881
and 1882. The first game will be
played at Pittsburgh and the second
at West Point. Army and Pitt never
before have met at football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
EVERS GETS SUSPENSION

y NEW 5SS' YORK, May 2o.-Johnny
Evers coach of the Boston Braves,
has. been suspended for three days
for umpire-baiting, it was an
nounced today at National League
headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
667 ENTER MEET

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Si&
hundred and sixty-seven entries
from thirty-two institutions will
compete. in the annual I, C. A. A.
A. A. track and Held championships
at Franklin field May 81 and June l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

THE pro-amateur tournament
Z shifted over to Meridian Hills
today. With the sun shining it APP
peared that a large turnout would
be on hand. lick Nelson reported
this morning nat his course was
in top shape and that some low
scores were predicted.
Dick Nelson and Roy smith started their
plan OF playing every Sunday with one of
the women players al their oourse in the
hope of developing contenders for the
state championship at Meridian Hills in
July Dick al Miss Ruth White paired
SUNDAY At Meridian Hills with Smith and
Mrs. Henrou Of Avalon. Dick and Ruth
PLAYED an Sc to the other pairs o..
An organizations that mas grown strong
and is doing much good is the Indiana
Greenkeepers' Association. Carl Bretzless,
greens keeper at Meridian Hills, is sec
retarv Of the association and states that
nearly every club in the state is repre-
sentcd i'm the organization.
NHENTAL hazards are the great
wi es. hazards Of golf. The ay-
GRACE sportsman who queries into
the game Of golf Immediately gath
ers the idea that bunkers, sand
traps. ravineS and creeks are the
main hazards of golf. Those are
the natural hazards and many a golf
PLAYER can round a course without
finding a Bit of trouble in any OF the
advertised hazards.
n
John c. Ruckleshaus Harold Van Auken'
Mayor L. Ert Slack and Police Chief
Claude VI. Morley we're playing at High
land recently During the first nine holes
"Ruck" had worleys goat WOrIey and
Slack have a golf feud between them and
there Is little difference In their scores.
still. at the end of nine holes, Worley was
ready to quit.
Every ditch. sand trap and bunker gave
Ruekleshaus his opportunity. When wor-
ley would address his ball. "Ruck" merely
would remind him that a bunker or
creek was near II the boss OF the cop
pers didn't hit directly into them he
missed them by inches. He was gasping
for air when nine holes had been played
and Slack was up on him at this point.
And to show that il merely was the
mental hazard that was effecting the
chief RuckIeshaus did lay off, on the
last nine and the chief turned the tables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Yanks, Britons Tie

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-The Pres
ton North End soccer team OF Eng
land held the New York Giants to
a ii tie in the opening game of
an American invasion here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
H. S. PITCHER FANS 23
Tennessee Youth Claims Scholastic
Strike-out Record.

bW TWTt5 NUtIIII
FRANKLIN, Tenn, May 90
What is believed to be a record for
high school pitchers was set here
Saturday by Bill Gilmore of Battle
Ground academy, who struck out
tUenty-three batterS, giving his
team a 60 victory over Sewanee
academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
RENAULT VS.. LA ROCCO

RENAULT VS.. LA ROCCO
NEW YORK, May 20.-Jack Re-
nault will meet George La Rocco,
New Rochelle IN. " Italian, in a
ten-round bout here tonight. Re-
nault is to l favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

And to show that il merely was the
mental hazard that was effecting the
chief. RuckIeshaus did lay off, on the
last nine and the chief turned the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Hamilton Talkies.

T LLOYD HAMILTON and his loud
H checked cap and tie viii now be
heard rs well as seen on the screen
Educational Pictures, whose banner
Hamilton has been waving for some
years. announces series Of six two
reel Lloyd Hamilton talking comedies,
the, first Of which. His Big Minute,"
already has been completed.
BY all those who have seen Hamil-
tons first dialogue comedy, 1t has been
conceded that the comedians voice pro-
vides him with another weapon with
which to attack the risibilities. Hami'
toms long experience as a performer
includes an extensive stage career. EN-.
hracing both the drama and musical
comedy. His last dramatic engagement
was in support Of the late James K.
Hackett In THE Prisoner Of Zenda."
In pictures he has appeared success
fully In every type Of production, I'M
Guiding melodranas, Westerns, polite
comedy, ETC.. and has played everything
from the bufioon to the villain. He now
invariably essays the role OF the blum
dering youth whose characteristic en-
ergetic walk and happy disposition mark
such . sharp contrast TO his sluggish
mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

being rejuvenated by sound
Foreign artists are returned tt
their native heaths, with their
accents and baggage. But the
Transformation has merely started
Regulations built by silent Aims
In some instances, are tumbling
into the dust. And the COM
panies that put out the best pic
lures will be the winners.
The Pennsylvania lawmakers
have passed a bill freeing the
news reels from censorship, and
the bill, according to latest re-
port, is awaiting the sigature Of
the governor. It is said that the
new measure will save $4,000 an
nually to the industry.
Norma ferris, a musical comedy
star, has been signed by the Fox
organization. She has been play
ing in "Show Boat" and her first
singing and dancing screen work
will be in Married in Hollywood. :"
]. Harold Murray will probably
play opposite Norma. A second
vehicle will be a musical version
Of the stage play, Cameo Kirby"
Alice Whites new picture will
have the title of 1.-THE Girl From
Woolworths." This picture will
precede "No, No, Nanette."
Lloyd Hamilton, the comedian,
is working on his second sound
picture, Don't Be Nervous"
1t is announced, off1cially, that
Tom Mix has ended his long career
as screen star. He has signed a
long term contract with a circus,
and his salary is said to be $4,000
a week. OF course, Toms horse
has a large part in his circus
stunt.
The New York State Education
Department recently sent ques-
tionnaires to $1,000 working boys,
asking the lads what they did in
their leisure time. Eighty-three
per cent Of the boys reported that
they attended the motion pic
lures,
The Trader Horn" company,
now en- route to East Africa, has
been insured by Metro for $780,
900. The coverage includes play
ers. director and full equipment.
and the premium for the year will
cost $65, 900 dollars.
George Scarborough, play
wright, says that in order to have
the universal appeal OF the silent
pictures, "the talkies must be
kept clean and wholesome. He
adds that such vehicles as "Top-
able David" and Turn to the
Right" are the best for sound
Aims.
Ina Claire's FIRST sound picture
will be written by Arthur Rich
man, who holds q Pathe contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Chevalier $ English.

EQUIPPED with knowledge OF Eng
~ iish learned from Z fellow prisoner
during 26 months In o German prison
camp during the war, Maurice Chevalier,
Frances greatest singer Of songs, made
his first all talking motion picture in
Hollywood for Paramount, the company
that brought him TO America.
Chevalier, of the military class Of
1913. was among the first Of Frances
reserves called to go to the front In
1914. He fought valiantly during the
early campaigns but was wounded al
most fatally by shrapnel late in that
year--wounded so seriously that his
comrades believed him dead and left
him on the field. He was picked up by
German stretchcr bearers and sent to
the hospital Of the prison camp at Alien
0rabow.
It was there In this camp that he
formed the friendship with the English
ofiicer. q fellow prisoner, which gave
him his knowledge Of the English
tongue. Since that time, of course
Chevaiier has added 10 that knowledge
until now he speaks English fiuently.
80 well. in fact, that . few years ago he
was co-starred with Elsie Janis In an
American revue in the Palace Music
Hall In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Tfs a Boy"

NATIONAL FLAf Tvs u Doy.
william Anthony Maguire's spark
ling comedy of young married life, ITS
q Boy" viii be presented by the Ma
tional Players next week, beginning
Monday. with matinees wednesday and
Saturday.
shortly after Mcguire had written
six Cylinder Love-" an outstanding hit
with the National Theater Players a
season or so ago, he startled Broadway
with O comedy on subject long over
looked by the playwrishts. This was
the pride Of fatherhood. Tales had
been told, and often. Of men bursting
buttons OF their vests when sons and
heirs had arrived In the world. Mr..
Mcguire elaborated on this idea, with
his plays action laid In modern
American home. and came on glori-
ousiy with one Of the outstanding COM
edy gifts TO the American stage.
Robert Aines, one Of the fine young
actors, played the father In the original
cast, with the old character actor. John
DAILY Murphy, cast a. the proud grand
father OF the newiy-born boy,
Roger Pryor will be seen In the Rob
crt Ames role. and Charles Hampton
as the grandfather In the National
Theater Players production.