davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Enter Serpent

OF course, this column is inspired
" by news story about the row
in West Port, where congenlal
community has been split over the
fact that a new beach club has
barred Jewish members.
Before the coming of this club
there was complete fraterination.
The jealousy which many Gentiles
feel for a people of more ancient
culture did not operate. There was
not even any race consciousness on
any side.
But tupenny club has upset all
that. And I am moved to wonder
again just what is so sacred about
reserved bathing beach or a golf
course or a few tennis courts that
these things should destroy kindl-
ness and distort values.
II you ask man 70 your house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
His Own Governor

That Governor Leslie found it either
necessary or convenient to summon the heads
of state departments and formally announce
that he would not interfere with selection of
employees and that no one had any authority
to speak for him on any matter opens wide
field for speculation.
His long conference with mentor not en-
tirely unknown to political intrigue just be-
fore his edict, offers still wider vista.
In announcing that he would not attempt
to build political Zeppelin on which to tour
to higher official skies, the Governor perhaps
may realize that in these days the best way
to go higher is to give such outstanding and
unselfish service that popular demand will
force the honors upon him.
He may remember Marshall and Ralston
as outstanding examples of what Indiana has
to offer to Governors who give real service
and fine administration in the Office of Cover
nor. Or he may look with horror on the fate
Of its Jacksons in the same high office.
Higher office has always been the reward
of those who served well. The others are
blotted out from even pleasant memory.
If the Governor has determined that the
time has come for that higher type of poll
tics in this state, the type which rests upon
service to the people, vision for the future,
fidelity to trust, he may be mistaken as to
his own future. He may be very sure that
the other course would lead him to the limbo
where selfish cyclists move as shadows.
Now that the Governor has settled this
matter let it be hoped that he finds an early
opportunity for assisting one department in
a task which was specifically ordered by the
last legislature, task to which he gave his
pledge of assistance.
For it is quite as important to aid as
we'll as to not obstruct and the board of
accounts has the duty given it by the law
makers of investigating all the conditions
under which the state is morally" pledged
to pay for a vast number of state armories
erected under the previous administration.
The national guard now has a new leader,
an unusual type of man, and it can be de-
pended upon to protect the liberties Of the
people from any mobs or uprisings that
menace the public peace.
But that fact does not relieve the Cover
nor from carrying out the mandate to in
vestigate the armory deal under which
bank with a construction company as side
line built armories and placed debt burden
upon the people.
The legislature said that there should be
an inquiry. 1t gave specific directions as to
how it was to be conducted. 1t received a
pledge from the Governor, when it provided
his special fund, that the cost of experts
would be paid from that fund.
Undoubtedly in the very near future the
Governor will announce that the funds are
available for this purpose and that the work
will proceed.
Being his own Governor, with no spokes-
nan to speak for him, he will undoubtedly
make the announcement himself and in per-
, son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

tons are using it as point of attack against the
United States. About thirty governments have SUBJ
mitted formal protests to the state department
Being human the Europeans threaten retaliation
If we close markets to them by raising higher the
already prohibitve tariff WALL and thus increase
their economic depression and unemployment, they
will find ways to shut American goods out of their
markets, they say.
Brands proposal for United States of Europe
is for economic rather than political federation
In part it is dealistc But it's present driv-
ing force is the desire for defense union against the
encroaching commercial and financial power of the
United States of America That defense need is
sharpened by our tariff threat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

to dinner and go to his, that con-
stitutes what I call an intimacy.
Now only fanatics say, mo Jew
shall ever darken my doors" or Il
wouldn't think even Of having a
Christian in to dinner"
It is my experience that in New
York, at any rate, Jews and Cen
tiles meet in the close social con-
facts of the home and never even
bother to sort the sects out in their
heads. Why. then, the club taboo?
A club seems to me no more than
place where you can get checks
cashed outside of banking hours
and charge up your dinner until the
end of the month.
(Copyright, 1929 for The Tines)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Just So Many Needed

"A HE law OF averages must leave
room for about so many attor-
neyS, doctors, engineers, ditch-dig-
gers, carpenters, plumbers and so
on, but who has paused to inquire?
Not those running the show. To
let them tell it, we can go on for
ever promising white collar jobs.
The pressure is all for expansion
more funds, bigger buildings, a
larger and better paid teaching corps
and, of course, an increased number
of students, regardless OF what they
want, what they can get, or what
they are best qualified to do.
With all our labor-saving devices
we have not eliminated the neceSSi-
ty of elbow grease, and with all
our whoopla, we have not eliminated
the necessity of brains.
Propaganda spread by self-serv-
ing pedagogs has created the idea
that toll is synonymous with igno-
rance, and that those who want to
be regarded as learned, must seek
soft jobs.
Thus education has come to mean
limited number Of professions in
the popular mind, and has strutted
the part until those professions are
congested.
MEANWHILE, science and in
N1 ventiveness have created scores
of callings which demand a vast
amount of training, experiences, and
special knowledge.
Most, the task of fitting young
people has fallen to our great in
dustr:al institutions, and a good
many of these young people are COL
lege students who not only took the
wrong road, but were encouraged to
keep it.
One of the amazing aspects Of
American life is the difference be-
tween what people were trained @
do in college and what they are
actually doing.
Another amazing aspect is the
vast amount many have to learn
over again if they stick to what they
were trained to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Daily Thought

When the unclean spirit is gone
out of a man, he walketh through
dry places, seeking resist Luke
I1:24.
q q
MEN, In whatever anxiety they
Nlmay be, II they are men. some
times indulge in relaxation.-Cicerc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07


TINE fruit growers have aided the
Il physicians in recent years in
educating the public as to the value
of fresh fruits, cooked fruits and
prepared fruits in the diet.
The fruits go long way to sup
plement bread, meat, cereals and
even vegetables. They provide bulk
and aid movements of the intestines,
they yield vitaInins and valuable
salts and they have considerable
caloric value.
An apple yields 100 calories, some
iron and some vitamins A, B and G.
1t is quite rich in carbohydrate but
relatively poor, about one-fourth as
good as the poorer vegetables, in
protein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writer's, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The schools are getting back into full swing again.
Noow the young people will have to begin worrying all
over again how much they can't wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
1T SEEMS TO ME By H B2oUH

American Ideals would not suffer
if education in schools and colleges
we're offered freely to all corners
upon no other basis than intellec-
tual merit.
Surveying the question from any
lofty perch, it would seem that the
basis of complaint against race
prejudice must center chiefly around
the limitations which that prejudice
imposes upon anybody'S chance for
housing, education and employment.
The club prejudice is silly, but it
is also petty. 1t is quite possible
for anybody to lead full and happy
life without once entering the por-
tails of the exclusive" recreational
ceuters which line Park avenue.
Exclusive" is quoted here because
I think the word is hardly permiS-
sihle in any nice sense. When an
organization gathers together some
six or seven thousand members it
would seem to me that the blue
blood must run a little thin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

Here is another articles in the series,
Know Your Food Values" by DR.. Nor
Pis FiShhein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

NF the 2,499 law students who
~ took the New York state bar
examination last June, more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
National Veterans Title
Lures D. e. Tennis Champ

Having established his comeback
on a firm basis with his decisive VIC
tory for the District of Columbia
net championship, on top of reach
ing the title round in the City Of
washington championships early
this Spring, Clarence Charest Is
going to have q try at the national
veterans championship to be staged
at Forest Hills, Long Island, Sep
TENDER 2 to II, coincident with the
national turf court title play on the
West Side Tennis Club courts.
The veterans tournament Is open
to players who have reached the age
Of As. It will be Charest's first chal-
lenpe for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
U S.AwGERMANY
lNDA|l|s CUP FINAL
Austin's Injury Big Help to
Teutons in Winning :
From England.

BY the Associated Press.
ERLIN, July l5.-Germany's Davis
- Cup players, giant killers and
survivors Of European zone play
- meet the United States in the
tnterzone finals here next Fri
winner will 20 the right to challenge
France, holder of the cup since 1927.
The United States reached the inter-
zone finals some time ago by sweep
ing through the American zone field
with the loss Of only one match.
Germany hurdled her last European
obstacle yesterday by nosing out Eng
land three matches to two.
The. Teutons gave the experts ter
rific Jolt by taking the first two singles
matches on Friday, Hans Moldenhauer
Dr.. H. Prem was downing J. G. Gregory,
both In straight sets. The Britons came
back on Saturday with a victory In
the doubles. Gregory and I. G. Collins
turning back DR.. Heinz Landmann and
DR.. II. Kleinschroth in straight sets.
Big Gallery Present.
Some 1000 spectators packed the
stands to see the last two singles
matches yesterday. Gregory, showing
a complete reversal Of form, defeated
naOloeH1l1ueE III CHree SCralgnL sets with
the loss Of only five games
That left the series deadlocked at
two victories each and put the burden
OF responsibility on the shoulders Of
Austin and Prem.
A great duel was the result. Four
sets found the match all-square Austin
taking the frst set Go and the fourth
Ga, while losing the second 2-6 and
the third as.
Late In the fourth set Austin fell
and suffered leg injury that subse-
quently cost him the match. The first
two games of the NTH set were divided,
but in the third game Austin fell again
and was obviously lame when he arose.
He seemed to recover to some extent,
but Prem ran out four games In a
row to assume q lead Of Sd, within
one game of victory.
Austin Has Mishap.
The end came in the seventh game
when Austin, rushing forward to smash
a high lob. fell nat and. unable to
arise. was carried on the court Prem
thus automatically was declared the
victor by default.
An examination later showed that
Austin had suffered q Sprain Of the
muscles In his thigh.
The Teutons swept through Spain.
Italy. Czechoslovakia and England I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
GERMANY MAY ADOPT
i. S. TYPE OF POOL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Germany Is to borrow American
ideas for the athletic training Of that
country's youth and one Of the most
important Of these ideas is the indoor
swimming pool.
This has been indicated by DR.. Theo-
dore Lewald, who. with DR.. Carl Diem.
visited various American cities and
studied athletics and physical educa-
ton in every phase.
"Our purpose was to study not only
athletics, but recreation fields that VIII
tend to the building Of better physiqueS
and healthy minds among the boys and
girls of Germany" DR.. Lewald ex-
planned:
"I am very much impressed with the
indoor swimming pools since visiting
the different cities. They are some
thing we will likely find useful in the
development of the German youth; for
we have very few. so few in fact that
it is not worth while to mention them"
DR.. Lewald is Germany's delegate on
the international olympic Association
while DR.. Diem Is secretary Of the
German Athletic Federation and sec
rotary Of the German Olympic COM
nnittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
.TILDEN AND HUNTER
: TO Play For i. S.

NEW YORK, July Is CP.-Bin TIL
den, Frank Hunter, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn were nominated today
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION to represent the United States
In the interzone Davis Cup tennis final
against Germany, 3at Berlin, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The order in wi1xEh the four will play
need not be specified until "a hours be-
fore the matches. and this information
was not given. tits believed virtually
certain, however, that Allison and Van
Ryn, recent winners Of the British
doubles championship ~ VIII play the
doubles, and filden and Hunter, Ameri-
cas- first and second ranking players,
the singles. ,ls
The team as named comes as some
thing of a surprise. to tennis followers,
who had expected to see Hunter, and
possibly Tilden, sIielved in favor Of
younger talent, who might be expected
to play q part in Davis Cup offensives
of the future. slsy
word drifted back from abroad,
however, that Tilden was urging the
selection of his friend. Hunter, for one
of the places on the team. Today's
announcement indicates that Big Bill's
recommendation Is being followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Golfers May Furnish Main Opposition amateur Tournament
Experience TriunPhs Ouer Youth
As Charest Conquers Considine

far more than one tally ON the right
side Of the sore sheet. He won the
all-irnportailt battle for the offensive.
From this point on 1t was a base-line
struggle, with Considine, his confidence
shattered and forced to play on Cha
rests terms. resorting to a cautious,
slow pace at which he was no match
when extended to the limit by speed
from the other side Of the net. Cha
alternated with deep drives which had
9 twist on them, but little pace-the
one type Of drive In the bag that is
Considine's Waterloo.
Considine won but one game in the
first set-that. the fifth-taken on his
own service. In the second, however,
he gave battle so effectively that he ran
up Al lead, even while forced to hug
the base line. Charest crashed through
at this point to take five straight and
the set, however, scoring with de-
moralizing consistency.
Opening the third set, Considine
gained a one-game lead. Charest evened
things on his own delivery, then took
Bob'S. The latter retaliated by annex
ing the veterans and took the hffn
game subsequently for q 3-2 lead. The
next game was critical battle, won
eventually by Charest to even the count,
3-3 It looked as though another one
of the marathons which had character
lied all of the late matches in the
tournament was coming on. But
Charest quashed this possibility in short
order by Keeling of the next three
games, placing a sizzling drive pas:
Considine's last desperate stand at the
net. to score the final point in the same
decisive manner that he had scored the
first.
was crowned. Charest was presented
with the Dumbarton challenge bowl.
which replaces the cid trophy that he
had previously won three times. He
viii hold the bowl for one year Bob
was given a silver pitcher Charest
received also a trophy for permanent
possession. Due to the fact that the
threatening rainstorm broke with the
applause following the match point, no
formal presentation of the trophies was
made. Gallery and players made
dash for the clubhouse simultaneously.
Few transforms In this vicinity have
shown such consideration as the one
that crowned that match yesterday.
The first drop trickled down as Con-
sidine served the fatal ball. but Old
Man Weather let this warning suffice
until the critical point was completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CHAREST, takir,g his
fourth District tennis cham
pionship, gave O gallery OF more

~LARENcE cHAREsT, takir,s his
fourth District tennis cham
I pionship, gave q gallery Of more
than 500 fans @ demonstration
of racket skill which left all of
them feeling q little daxed as he crushed
pile Of well placed, strategically
PLAYED points for q three-set win, 81,
GA, 6--3, yesterday afternoon on the
Edgemoor Club courts. And not q few
Of them still are wondering what it was
The answer was headwork and accu-
racy: the most unerring judgment that
Charest ever has used, and the most ac-
curate tennis that he has played In
many a day. True, the young public
parks star was not uncorking the best
being his first crack at the District
title, he naturally was under a greater
strain than his opponent-also. he was
suffering o little from stage fright.
But In the nnal analysis, 1t was not
that Considine was on his game, but
that Charest was on to Bob's. Therein
lies the tale Clarest didn't let him un-
cork that top game OF his.
Thrills Are Missing.
As q result, the gallery missed lot
of anticipated thrills, but those Of them
who had their eyes open learned q les
son In court strategy which might have
been entitled, How to Defeat Youth
with Experience" And that gallery,
by the way, was most comfortably taken
care of by the Edgemoor Club commit
tee, which went a-borrowing" so sue
cessfully, thanks to Col. Wait c. john
son, that the majority were seated in
comfortable chairs from the Army store
It might be recorded also that all
of the wrinkles were ironed out OF the
lines over night and the officials per-
formed their duty to perfection. Both
from the chair, where Bob Newly pre-
sided. and on the lines the Judging
was without flaw.
Right at the start the one-armed
wizard played his winning card,
trumping Bob's ace. as it were. The
latter started of with bang, smash
ing o hard service across preliminary
to an advancing net attack. which, II
successfully established, would have
placed him at least on even fighting
terms with his opponent. But Charest
returned q shot Of equal force, driv-
ing it down the line for q clean pass.
And he continued to pass the advanc-
ing Considine through three consecu-
tive attacks with q heartbreaking con-
sistency that forced to youth to aban-
don his strongest position.
In that opening game Charest won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MITCHELL AND KING
IN M. A. NET EVENT

Dolly Mitchell and Gwynn King will
represent Washington in the Middle
Atlantic title net play, which was to
open today on the courts Of the Balti-
more Country Club. Tom Mangan and
Bob Considine, 1928 champions. will
not defend their title, as Mangan has
found it impossible to get away for the
matches, due to pressure of business.
Baltimore's team, Eddie Jacobs and
Alphonso Smith, Sd, who were runners
I'D last year, will not be In the running
either, although Jacobs. paired with
his younger brother Bill, is entered.
Mitchell and King are seeded No. In
the draw and Jacobs and Jacobs No. 2.
Sixteen teams are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
D0EG TAKES R. |. TENNIS
-H0N0RS FOR THIRD TIME

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July IS Dr.
John H. Doeg Of Santa Monica, Calf,
won the Rhode Island State tennis
singles championship for the third
consecutive year, but only after he
had lost the first two sets of the final
match to Arnold w. Jones Of Provi-
dence. The scores were So, SIS,
Ga, 60, 60.
Jones and w. W. 1ngraham defeated
Doeg and lawrence Hail Of California.
81, 6-3, IS in the final match
Of the New England sectional doubles
chAmDi0nshiD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

But Scotland has left absolutely
no art showing any Scotchrnen play
ing golf, and there is one Dutch
book, THE Book of Hours" printed
IN Burgess about 1900. which has an
illustration showing three little men
knocking three balls around with
clubs like inverted canes, In q
fenced-in plot where there is
HOLE IN THE GROUND, their APP
parent goal!
At any rate, whether golf. came
from the Dutch ''Kolf," or French
"Jeu de Mail" or old Roman Pa
ganica." it Is surely a royal and
ANCIENT game, and 1t was played
extensively by the royal. house of
Stuart, and even during the If
tenth century all distinctions In
rank were leveled as the greatest
and wisest Of the land, as well as
the humblest mechanics took advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

tage of the long Scottish Summer
evenings to play their beloved game.
The fact that as early as 1457 golf
was Q menace to archery shows that
1t must have been played for many,
many years before then. In 1891
there was another law against
"gouff," and q hundred years later
the church forbade it on Sundays!
In 1867. Mary Queen Of Scots
sought Solace on the links the day
after the murder Of her husband,
Darnley. Tradition says that James
I founded the Blackheath Club on
the outskirts Of London in 1908.
Ten years later u6l8), he passed an
act prohibiting the importation Of
golf balls from Holland, 50 the game
must have been still well known
there. And Charles I was playing
golf on the links of Leith when in
formed Of the Irish Rebellion C642).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

How about the origin Of this
madness called "Golf"-where did it
start, who began it. and why?
"And howl" you might also add, as
it is now played by five million or
more people throughout the world.
The beginnings Of this fascinating
pastime are lost in antiquity. We
don't know whether 1t originated in
Scotland or on the Continent. Even
the Irish claim It! One legend
makes Regulus, the man who car
ried st. Andrews bones to st. An
drew's, Scotland, in the eighth CEN
fury, an Irishman, and has him in'
PRODUCING golf to Scotland at the
same time. ST. Andrew Is the patron
saint of Scotland, and the history
and antiquity of golf, the national
game Of Scotland. Is interviewer with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

the history and antiquity of st. An
drew's, Scotland.
For many years controversy has
ragged between those who claim that
golf had its beginning in Scotland
and those who claim Holland as its
birthplace. The Dutch country is
full of paintings of men playing a
game called "Kolf," In which a ball
Is struck with club. usually against
an upright post. Most of the tiles
or paintings show 1t played on the
ice, and those who vote for Scotland
as the home of golf claim that the
Dutch pictures are misleading. and
that not one represents q true golf
scene. There Is no. evidence" they
say. "of q game played with several
clubs, where each player has q
separate ball, and where the goals
are designated holes in the ground"