davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Big Leagues

XXTILCY MOORE, veteran pitcher
w of the New York Yankees,
relieved Herb Pennock against the
Athletics Thursday and allowed the
American League leaders only one
hit in five innings, helping the
worlds champs to win, 6 to 4.
The Yankees thereby took the series
from their rivals and left for the west
confident they can overtake the Mack
front. SEA Byrd's batting was the big
factor in the Yankee offensive, Rube Wal
berg being the victim.
THE SKIDDING ST. LOUIS BROWNS
DROPPED A PAIR OF GAMES TO THE
CHICAGO WHITE sOx, THE SCORES
BEING 5 TO 4 M 6 TO 2. BILL CTS
SELLS BATTING FEATURED THE
OPENER AND RED FABER's PITCHING
THE SECOND GAME.
HARRY HEILMANN'S double,
H with the bases filled in the
ninth, was the winning punch in
Detroit'S late rally and 9 to 6
triumph W. Cleveland. Dale Alex
ander made five hits, including a
homer.
Erwin Brame held the Cardinals TO three
hits and beat them 5 to 1, Pittsburgh's
twelfth victory out of fourteen starts
against the National League champions.
Grover Alexander, attempting to better
Christy M~athewson's record Of sig Ma
tional League victories, gave the Pirates
only six satellites, but was betrayed by poor
support
. = q
LLOYD BROWNS EFFECTIVE PITCH
ING ENABLED WASHINGTON TIC BEAT
THE BOSTON RED sOX 3 TO 2, cRONIN
DRIVING IN THE WINNING RUN WITH
A SINGLE. SCORING TATE IN THE
EIGHTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Elizabeth Dunn Plays Par Golf to Defeat Ruth White in City Fine
Pennant Raising
for Tribe

WHEN the Kansas City
w Blues, leading the A. A.
race. are at Washington park
late next week. there will be
an added attraction in the
way of the raising of the 1928
pennant by the Indians pre-
vious to the game of Aug. II,
which S Saturday.
The championship banner will
be sent aloft on the fagpole as
a reminder of the fact the Bet
zeltes of last season finished
out in front to cop the bunt-
ing in the American Associa-
ton, the first time for In
dianapolis since 1917.
President Hickey will be
present for the event and per-
haps Judge Lands, baseball
commissioner. Eddie Zwilling,
manager of the Blues, was a
member of 1917 Tribe cham
pions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Yank Women
Are Doped to
Capture Cup
Wills, Jacobs Expected to
Win Opening Singles From
British Rivals.
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. y
With Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs
leading the attack, the United
States today began its campaign 10
regain the Wightman cup from
England in the seventh annual in
ternationaI women's tennis series.
The British won the trophy last
year at Wimbledon, four matches
to three, and the United States
promises to regain the bowl by the
same margin in the present COM
petition.
Three Matches Today
After today's matches, two singles
and two doubles, are over, the
United States should gain an even
break necessary TO return the
Wightman cup to native soil. To-
days schedule follows:
sinele-Miss Wills vs.. Mrs. Michael
Watson: Miss Jacobs vs.. Betty Nuthall.
Doub!es-Miss Wills and Edith Cross rs.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs, L. r. c. Mitchell.
Miss Wills beat Mrs. Watson, 81,
60. in last years matches. The
California queen should win again
in straight sets. Miss Jacobs beat
Miss Nuthall, 6-3, 81, in last years
matches. The California red head
should win again by about the same
margin.
The English should score their
first victory in the doubles over Miss
Wills and Miss Cross.
The Two Helens
Granted that the United States
takes two OF the opening days
matches, Miss Jacobs and : SIS Wills
are expected to turn in the other
two victories necessary to regain the
cup in the singles matches Saturday.
Although Mrs. Watson is ranked
No. 5 among the worlds ten best
women players, she is due to fall at
the hands Of the husky, hard
driving Helen Jacobs.
With Mrs. Mitchell favored to
beat Edith Cross, the feature match
of the series between Miss Wills
and Miss Nuthall, Saturday, should
see the United States clinch the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Did You Know
That
COMMENTING

COMMENTING on the
~ breakdown of Blue Lark
spur, Louis Fuestel. who trained
Man o. War. said: My Big
Red never was even sore and
never had a sick day in his life.
That's a horse" Big
Red is what the grooms and
the stable hands always called
Man o. War. . The great
sport artist, Herr Werner
Laufer. has a swell new car.
And he calls it his Blue
Heaven" The Cards and
the Pirates say that every team
in the National League is
against them. And that
they throw tougher pitching
at them than they do at the
Cubs. The Yanks are
crying about the same thing
in the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
FIsHBAUGH AND CHICK
Ripple Mat Feature Announced;
Others to Use Boxing Gloves.

Leslie Fishbaugh, the wrestling
shoemaker, will meet Bobby Chick
of Texas Monday night in the main
go on the mat card at Broad Ripple.
1t will be d finish match, best two
falls out Of three.
AS an added attraction, Elmer
Guthrie ana Cowboy Jones, heavy
weight grapplers, will go ten rounds
with fve-oupce gloves, Just for
fun" Both formerly we're leather
pushers, Two other wrestling bouts
will start the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
TERRIS TRIES COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Aug. Sid Terris,
once a prominent lightweight con-
tender, now engaged in a come
back" campaign, meets Emory Ca
bana, a rugged 135-pounder, at
Coney Island stadium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
By KNUTE ROCKNE
Tin.rs Snrc;aI CnrrrSnondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 81
was talking to a golf player and
a tennis enthusiast the other
day and both of them were rather
joshing me regarding sportsman
ship. They said there was more
craftsmanship shown in golf and
tennis than in football due to the
fact there was very little wrangling
and very little i'll feeling created in
this type of competition. But is
this so?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BANTAM TITLE BOUT
AL Brown to Meet British Fighter;
Winner to Get Crown.

BH JUitCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The New
York State Athletic commission will
recognized as worlds bantam cham
pion the winner of the Al Brown
Teddy Baldock bout at the New
York coliseum Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Lyon
Clash in Finals
ofJuniorO Open
LYON 4 UP

BIZ Unitcd Press
LA GRANGE, Ill, Aug. g.
Fred Lyon played almost perfect
golf to win the morning round
from William Redmond. At the
end of of the first eighteen holes
Lyon was four up.
BIZ United Press
LA GRANGE, Ill, Aug. 9.-The
final round of the Western Junior
open golf tournament was to be
played here today with two I'LL
noisans, Fred Lyon. Pontiac, and
William Redmond, Joliet, ~contestlng
for the championship.
Lyon went into the last round by
defeating Alex jolly, Menominee,
Mich, 3 and l, in the first semi
final match. Redmond won finalist
honors when he defeated Charles
Becka, Calumet, Ill, 2 and l, in the
other semi-final contest.
Lyon was one up at the turn and
played careful golf to retain the
lead. Redmond. however, was forced
to come from behind in the final
holes and played great golf to end
the match at the seventeenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Is there much

Is G mucn
OF a test of
in
golf? First, it be-
to h a t
might be called
the &C g
type of COMPETE
ton where it is
Just a matter of
counting strokes
to see whether or
net one man beats
a nothe r. 1t is
true, one must be
a gentleman so
as to count all
The strokes. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
PINCH HOME RUN

The veteran Wally Hood played
a hero role for Reading on July 30
when he went in as a pinch-hitter
against Jersey City and smote a
homer with the bases full. Read
ing took the decision, 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Dempsey Hash t
Been Informed

BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. g.
Its news to me, if I'm to fight Max
Schmeling, or any one else" Jack
Dempsey told the United Press
Tuesday night. II haven't been ap-
preached nor have I made a deal
with Schmeling myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
ELECTRIC BOARD

Decatur fans have a new electric
score board to help them keep post
ed. The board was donated by a
number of fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

Runs batted in-Smith, 8; Harris, Keyes,
Emmer. Warstler. Home run-Smith.
Three-base hit-Smith. Two-base hits
Rawlings, Connolly. Sacrifice h~its-Harris,
Connolly. Stolen b~ases-Yoter, Harris,
Reyes. Cotter. Double plays-Emmer to
to Monohan, Z. Left on bases-Minneapo-
lis. 8; Indianapolis, 49,. Bases on balls,
OF Schupp, 8; of Brillheart, 8; Struck
out-By Schupp, 6: by Brillheart. 6.
Umpires-McCafferty and McGrew. Time
-2:07.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
BLAMES REPUBLICANS
FOR TARIFF FAILURE
Byrns Says Democrats and Pro-
gressives Should Be Praised
for Action.

Failure Of Congress to pass 0 tariff
bill before adjournment of the special
session was described yesterday as
confession OF impotence on the part
OF the present administration" by Rep
reSentative ByrnS of Tennessee, chair
man Of the Democratic national con-
eresSional committee.
Blame for the tariff faSco must rest
squarely with the Hoover administra-
tion," the Democratic chairman said
"and efforts to place 1t at the doorstep
Of Democrats and progressive Repub-
hcan Senators need not be taken Seri-
ouSly.
THE Republican administration has a
nominal majority of more than 100
votes in the House and of II m the
Senate. II the administration does not
possess the leadership to make this
nominal majority q cohesive, working
majority the blame cannot by any
stretch of the Imagination be placed on
Democrats"
Byrns said the Democrats and pro-
gresSive Republicans should be praised
rather than cenSured for preventing
passage of the tariff monstrosity"
adopted by the House. He said this
coalition had kept the living costs of
the American people from being in
creased between six and eight hundred
million by the Hawley bill.
The farm relief bill adopted he de-
Scribed as measure the farm organiza-
tions disapproved, and which they
might have had under the Coolidge ad-
rninistration two or three years ago"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
LAW OBSERVANCE
| MEETINGS CALLED
Committee of 500 for En-
forcement Sponsors Four
Public Sessions.

-Four public mass meetings in the in
terest of law observance and enforce
ment will be held this week beginning
Tuesday, with addresses by prominent
officials and churchmen.
The meetings have been arranged un-
der auspices of the Committee of 500
for Law Observance and Law Enforce
ment. The subcommittee in charge
consists of Daniel G. Roper, former
commissioner of internal revenue, chair
man; Miss Hettie P. Anderson. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce and DR.. William S..
Abernethy.
The opening meeting Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock will be in Calvary
Baptist Church, featuring the murder
trial drama, Who Killed Earl Wright?"
This drama is the reproduction of part
of a famous trial held in Iowa in a
bootleg murder case.
Prohibition Commissioner James M
Doran will be one of the speakers at
the open forum on law observance and
enforcement Wednesday night at the
First Congregational Church. DR..
AbeInethy, president of the Citiz; rs
Service Association, will be another
speaker. A feature picture, Sins of
the Father" will be shown. All other
meetings will be in this church.
] At the Thursday night forum on
AFd1lCE anu G1A11O1CC1HCuJ O1 All
Laws" DR.. A. T. Murray, pastor of the
Irving Street Friends Church, and Sey-
snour Lowman. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, in charge Of prohibition,
will be the speakers. A representative
of the Metropolitan Police Department
also will speak.
The concluding meeting Friday eve
ming will be on How Can Law ObServ-
ssnce and Law Enforcement Be Made
More Effective in the National Capt.
stal?" The speakers will be Representa-
stive Ernest w. Gibson of Vermont,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
House District committee, which has
been conducting systematic survey of
sthe District government, and Bishop
sWilliam F. Mcdowell of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. At the conclusion
there will be q feature picture. "Deliv-
serance," based on Prof. irving Fishers
book, Prohibition at Its Worst"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
WINCHESTER DENTAL
CLINIC TO BE MODEL
City Project to Be Studied for Use
in Other Municipalities in
Virginia.
snscia1 Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November 80
Results of a full-time dental clinic 20
be inaugurated December 2 in VIM
chester public schools operating under
the John Handley foundation Will be
studied as the basis Of plan TO be
worked out for public schools through
Out the State, it was announced today
on behalf of DR.. B. Talley Ballou, di-
rector of mouth hygiene OF the state
Board of Health in Richmond.
Clinics are held in certain counties,
but thus far Winchester is the first city
of the State, it was said, to provide
full-time dental clinic. DR.. Ballou was
invited here by the local dentists early
In the Fall, after dentists had examined
nearly 800 school chfldren'S mouths,
and he outlined the plan that has been
adopted here DR.. Thomas Pumphrey.
specialist of the State Health Board IN
ehildren's teeth, Is to conduct the clinic.
The city school board and Red Cross
bear two-thirds Of the expense and
parents desiring their children's teeth
treated pay one-third. Many parents
have indicated their willingness to have
Sl1eir family dentist act for their chill
dren. OF 1877 pupils examined re-
Gently, it was found that 0,546 teeth
were defective. DR.. Ballou has tndi-
Gated that he win use the Winchester
plan as part Of his program In es-
tablishing clinics in other cities OF the
State.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

a textbook. This part of the course in
cludes discussion Of bureau organiSa-
ton, its functions, its rules as to per-
Sonal conduct of agents, investigative
report writing, filing methods. travel
regulations and other dry, but impor-
tant administrative information
The second part of the course brings
the student face to face with the prob
lens which a Government investigator
meets in the course OF his adventur-
some work. These problems include
not only the shadowing of suspected
criminals and other enemies of the law,
but the collection and presentation of
evidence, the uncovering of sources of
information, the handling of legal
technicalities and the consideration of
court precedentS with respect to cases
under inquiry.
Since every special agent must be q
lawyer. he Is required to familiarize
himself with the Federal statutes, 50
that he will know what facts must be
proved to establish o violation under
Federal laws.
Particular instruction.
The students are instructed particu-
larly regarding Federal investigations
within the wide scope of the Depart
ment of Justice. The range of subjects
which must be mastered may be
grasped when it is realized, that q
antitrust investigations, to probe
crimes on the high seas or on Govern
ment reservations, to locate fugitives
from justice, to inquire into violations
Of the national. bankruptcy, banking,
Federal reserve and national motor We
hicle acts: to solve mail frauds, white
slave conspiracy, thefts of Government
property and of goods in interstate
shipment; bribery cases and acts of
perjury, and to expose attempts to i'm
personate Government officers.
Fingerprinting Science.
TraineeS also are lectured concerning
the science of fingerprinting, the analy-
sis OF handwriting and typewriting, and
ballistics.
When the course Of study is COM
pleted, written examinations are given
covering all the subjects under study.
makes O passing grade in these rigor-
GUS tests, he is not eligible for duty in
the field
The bureau has % field Offices located
in the principal cities of the United
States, to which the graduates are ap-
portioned. Even then there Is post
graduate work to be done. He must
undergo a probationary period of prac-
tical training in company Of expert
enced Investigators.
Uncle Sam believes that any one who
survives this grueling process OF elini-
nation pretty well merits his IS. A"
degree. e.@..a.. .-e-..s.
He awards It in the form Of O card
shaped diploma identifying the holder
as a full-hedged member of Americas
Scotland Yard"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
EXHIBITS DEPICTS
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
Washington Auditorium Base
ment Transformed Into
Forest for Display.

With pine and spruce trees trans
forming the basement of the Washing
ton Auditorium into the atmosphere of
a forest, all phases of Boy Scout activi-
ties were shown there yesterday after
noon and last night In connection with
an elaborate exhibition under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Council. Boy Scouts of America.
The affair, officially named "The
Scout Trail to Citizenship Exhibition -
showed each Scout activity from those
necessary TO become "tenderfootS" on
up to the Eagle Scout work. Hundreds
of Scouts from the District of Colum-
bia and nearby territory included in the
District of Columbia Councils Jurisdic-
ton took part.
Beginning at 3 o'clock in the after
noon with a concert by the United
States Army Bapd, under the direction
of Master Sergt. Phillip Kohn, the pro-
gram was q series of demonstrations by
Scouts, starting with the initiation of a
'tenderfoot" and eliminating with the
grand finale in which some 5000 Scouts
were reviewed.
Scouts who participated in the an
niversary celebration of the liberation
of Orleans, held in Meridian Park last
May were awarded Jeanne D'Arc
medals at presentation exercises.
The Scouts concluded the program by
marching IN review from the audi
torium to New York avenue, with one
section led by the Marine Band and
the other by the Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The special committee of the execu-
tive board of Scouts, under whose di-
rection the affair was held. included:
Karl William Corby, chairman: Samuel
Kaufman, Capt. Chester Walls, Ernest
L. Daniels and Linn C. Drake, Scout
executive. The program committee was
composed of Col. E. L. Mattice, chair
man; Barry Mohun, Scout commits
sioner; Mr.. Drake and D. D. Withers,
assistant Scout executive.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
u. S. SCHOOLS "SUpERSLEUTHS''
NRIGOROUS TRAINING COURSE
Uii;:, ,,iii;-u2 university" of Fine
and Applied CriminoIogy
Established Here.
Only College Graduates Eli
gibIe for Entrance Tests in
J. Edgar Hoover's Bureau.
BY REX COLLIER.

Uncle Sam has established in Wash
ington a unique school of fine and Gp-
piled crlminology and related arts, The
curriculum of which is a synthetic
compendium of knowledge concerning
the science of crime detection, equiva-
lent to years of actual experience an
investigation.
The school, recently organized under
the Bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice, offers its highly
restricted student body probably the
most intriguing course OF study IN The
present-day field of specialized educa-
tion. Certainly there are few subjects
more appealing to the imagination or
more colorful than the fine art Of solv-
ing mysteries.
Only college graduates are admitted
to the classrooms Of the Governments
new school for Federal sleuths. To
those who complete satisfactorily the
intensive coure of lectures and the
rigid tests, the Government awards the
much-coveted degree Of 'S.A."
Become Super -Sleuths.
The holder of this degree becomes
one Of those mysterious and whole
Somely-respected perSonages known to
the public as a special agent" or Fed
eral operative, or, in press parlance,
o "super-sleuth"
The undercover activities of these
real-life Philo VanceS and Sherlock
HolmeSeS are so shrouded in secrecy
that little is known of them by the gen.
eral public. Oftimes they maintain
their incognito to the point of Self-im-
notation, placidly permitting others to
claim honors rightfully due themselves
in connection with crime solution or
criminal apprehension.
xx,1aa fRan
very nature of their work precludes
concealment of all their movements.
Such time occurred in the McPher-
son case. in which the public gained
some idea Of the intensity and thor
oughness with which alumni Of the in
vestigatorS' school pursue their profess
sion.
J. Edgar Hoover Head.
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bu-
reau Of Investigation. may be termed
the president" of Uncle Sans de-
tective university. The school was
founded under his direction and is op-
Grated under his supervision. Inspector
John M. Keith, one of the bureaus
most experienced criminologists, is the
dean" in personal charge of the ad-
ministrative and academic phases.
Upon Dean" Keith falls a major
UI LItC WOEk, Uub
there are special lectures on a wide va
riety of subjects by bureau experts,
trained as specialists in the diversified
investigative duties of the Department
of Justice. Among the special lecturers
are Inspector Thomas F. Cullen of Nc
Pherson fame, and Inspector James S.
Egan.
Glasses are convened at stated inter-
walls during theyear, as groups of new
appointees are taken into the ever-ex-
psnding service. All prospective spe-
cial agents or special accountants of the
bureau are required to take the course.
First Learn Regulations.
The embryo operatives are thor
oughly instructed first concerning the
administrative procedure of the Bu-
reau of Investigation, using a printed
Manual Of Rules and Regulations" as
Evening star., 1929-12-01
ROADHOUSE BURNS
AT $25O,OOO LOSS
Insurance Cancelled Day Before
New Albany, Ind, Blaze; $751;
Cash and Gems Lost.

BY the Associated Pres.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, November 3d.
The Log Cabin Ian, roadhouSe and cab
aret, near here, was destroyed by FIRE
today with a loss estimated by Claude
Williams, proprietor, at more than
$250,O
williams said insurance policies had
been cancelled yesterday.
A number of small cabins, used as
private dining rooms, also were de-
stroyed.
The main building was erected at a
cost of $4,000, according to williams.
He said $l1 900 in cash also burned
and that diamonds valued at $4,000
were hidden in the building.
The inn was one of the most elab-
crate roadhouseS in Southern Indiana
It had been operating Is months, ex-
cept for q short time 1t was closed
down by Clark County authorities for
gambling. Firemen were hampered in
r1ghting the blaze by lack OF water.
They expressed the opinion that fire
had started from leaky gas pipe.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
IST0RMS AND TIDES
| CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Bristol Bay Section, in Alaska,
! Swept Sunday, Reports Being
| Delayed by Damage.
by the Associated Press.

sgy the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, November 30
Heavy property losses, but no loss OF
life accompanied last Sundays storm,
sand high tides in the Bristol Bay sec
stion. delayed reports received here by
sGov. George A. Parks from Federal
Judge E. Coke Hill. at Valdez revealed
to-day. Judge Hill received his adviceS
sfrom Deputy United States Marshal
gFleekenstein of Dillingham;.
Indian villages at Ekuk and ClarkS
Point were known to have been de
sStroyed while Bradford and Nelsonville
swere virtually washed away. Indians
sof all these points. including Nashakag,
Ewere reported destitute.
Word was awaited with considerable
sanxiety from Naknek, where 1t was re-
ported the inhabitants were without
food or protection from the elements.
with the five survivors Of the wrecked
shalibut boat Seabird aboard, the
sUnited States Coast Guard cutter
sUnalga arrived here today from Win
sEate Island. Alfred Dyb, engineer Of
sthe boat, whose back was broken while
sbailing out the craft as she was sink
ling was rushed to the hospital, where
sit was believed he would recover. Louis
land Ellis Dyb, his brothers, were washed
soTerboard and drowned, when the pilot
house was swept away. Survivors are
sCapt. Holton Heitan, Ivan Horn, Martin
Carlson and Olaf Evans.