davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BY LEFTY LEE

d LEF I IEE
Three-time wins featured the opening
session OF the Automotive League at the
Illinois alleys, the Sinclair Refining, Eagle
Machine. State Auto Insurance and United
Motors defeating the Pure Oil. G. H. Wal
lerich. Gibson Company and Indiana Wat
kins. The only series decided over the
two-out- of three route was the Hoosier
Motor Club-Marmon Sales. the former
taking the rubber by a margin of eight
pins. Jack Hendricks performance was
easily the feature of the loop. his two
game series showing e. total Of AS with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
DOOLEY CAPTURES SHOOT

Dooley captured high honors in
the weekly shoot of Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday. breaking forty
seven in fifty target event. Slinkard
was second with forty-three. and
Skies and Mcintyre tied for third
with forry-tWo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
AL ESPIN0SA LEADS

Chicago Star Wins Illinois Pro
Qualifying Round.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Al Espinosa
of Chicago led a field Of twelve with
i49 to represent the Illinois district
in the national P. G. A. tourney in
California. Jim FOULS of Chicago
was second and Dewey Weber, Chi
cago, and Guy Paulson of Mon
mouth we're third and fourth, re-
spectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
By United Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept. II.
William B. Barnett's Trigo, winner
OF the 1929 EPSON Derby, conquered
a powerful field of twelve colts and
one f1lly today to win the historic
ST. Leger stakes. Lord Derby's BoS-
worth was second and st. Laurence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
NEW TB0T RECORD SET
High Noon Skaters Mark at Ken
lucky State Fair.
BIZ Tim es Special

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1l.-A new
record for trotting stations over a
half-mile track was established
Tuesday by High Noon, owned by
G. o. Belt, Columbus, o., and driven
by c. A. Valentine. The bay stall
lion turned the first mile heat in
2:05is in the 2:10 trot at the Ken
tuck state fair. The old mark was
2:06A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
LEADS IN EAST
New Jersey Golfer Scores las in
P. G. A. Play.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept. II.
Craig Wood of Bloomfield. N. j.,
with a las, headed eleven qualif1ers
in the metropolitan district P. G. A.
qualifying round Tuesday. The tour
ney will be played in California in
December. Walter Hagen, Johnny
Farrell and Johnny Golden tied for
second with 146.
Bill Mehlhorn, Witty Cox, George
Mclean. Tom Kerrigan, Tony Mi
nero. Herman Barron and Gene Sa-
razen were other qualiflers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
GOLFERS EARNINGS

The earnings of professional golf
ers sometimes runs high. Johnny
Farrell and Gene Sarazen. once
caddies together in Westchester,
both had more than 100000 OF
their golf earnings invested before
they reached the age of rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Tribe Averages
DIAZ FLOORS ROACH

BIZ Times Special
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. Ii
Larry Roach of Newark, N. j., was
knocked out by Jose Diaz of Cuba
in the second round of their Sched-
uled eight-round bout here Tuesday
night. All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
INvENTs CRICKET BOARD

An Australian recently invented
a cricket player board. 1t repro
duces the action of a cricket game
for fans unable to attend the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
SPANISH BOXER LOSES

BIZ Times Special
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.-Jose
Martinez, Spain, was outpointed by
Al Ridgeway, Union City, N. j., in
ten-round clash here Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Indians Use
Rockies and
Defeat Hens
Specie ResCueS Daney in
Ninth, However; Barnhart
Slams Ball.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Sept. 1.-THE Indians
evened the series with the Hens
Tuesday by capturing a ten-inning
struggle, to 5. It was an inter-
esting game. with Barnhart and
Monahan doing the heavy stick work
for the BetzeliteS, the former with
a double and two singles and the
latter with three singles. Barnhart
drove in two runs.
The Hens tied the score by scor-
ing two runs in the eighth and two
in the ninth, and were on the verge
Of winning when Byron Specie
rushed to the aid of Lee Daney.
rookie hurler, and got the side out
In the ninth by tanning Koehler
and getting Ruble on an easy
grounder.
And in the tenth Specie got Win
gard, Brown and Warner in order
after his mates had put run across
in their half of the extra round.
Byron received credit for the victory.
although pitching only 2-3 innings.
He simply muzzled the Hen attack
that had sent Daney to the showers.
Daney was impressive for a young
ster, however, for he allowed only
one run in the first seven innings.
Other rockies in the Tribe lineup
were Rife in left field and Judd
at third base, each getting one hit.
Judd handled himself we'll and
demonstrated a strong throwing
arm. Rife has been in the A. A.
before, with Louisville.
Connolly and Warstler were bril-
liant in the field, the former with
twelve chances and the latter with
nine. The Indians played errorless
bali
Tuesday and rallied for four runs. The
BetEeIites batted around.
The Hens used four pitchers. Doyle,
named was charged with the defeat.
Spring and Layne were the only regu-
lar indians to 60 hltless.. Each clubs
In the tenth inning Monahan singled
after two out, reached third on Barn
hart's single and scored the winning run
when Warnel, zen shortstop, booted
SPRINGS grounder. Layne then flied to
Rosenfeld.
Koehler made a great play to rob Barn.
hart of hit in the sixth, the Toledo
third Saoker coming up with a one-handed
stop of a hard smash.
The teams we're to battle in the third
OF the series today The Indians get out
of Toledo Thursday night and go to Louis
vile.
Louisville took a double header from
Columbus Tuesday and breezed into fourth
place. Elmer Smith got three home runs
during the twin bill.
ROSENBLOOM VICTOR
By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.--Maxie
Rosenbloom shaded K. o. Bobby
Brown, New York Negro, in ten
round light-heavyweight battle here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
HORTON WINS

Missouri Pro to Represent Mld-West
in p. G. A. Tourney.
By Times Special
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 11.-Hor
ton Smith, Joplin's young pro, will
represent the midwest district in
the P. G.. A. tournament at Santa
Barbara, Cal, next December. He
scored al for thirty-six holes here
Tuesday to lead Jess SHUTTLE and
Harold McSpade Of Kansas City and
Chick Trout of Topeka, who tied for
runners-up, by six strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
TOLEDO
Sweeney batted for Doyle in eth.
Patterson Stated for Rahb in eighth.
BOO 400 1915
MI mn 9qnS

Sweeney batted for Doyle in eth.
Patterson Stated for Rabb in eighth.
Mulleavy batted for Parks n ninth;
Indianapolis .......... 600 400 1915
Toiedo .. ooi 600 22o-5
Runs bstted in-Doyle. Monshan, Barn
nsrt f2). Connolly. Judd. wingard. Brown,
Nulleavv en- Two-base hitS-Smith ~.
Barnhart Three-baSe hits-RoSenfeld.
wingsrd stolen base-Koehler. Sacrifice
Connolly. Double plays-Connolly 70
to Winsard. Left on baseS-IndisnapoliS.
s: Toledo. T. Base on balls-Oh DOYLE, ]:
of Rabb. !. Struck out-By Doyle. ); ny
Pahb. !. hy Parks. 2: by Specie, ]; BY
Parnelee. T. Hits-On Doyle. in 5 in
nines: on RaSb 2 IN 5 innings; OF Parks.
/ IN 1 inning; Of Daney, u IN Is in
OF Parnaeiee' IN ! inning. Passed balls
Srrin- McCurdy- Winning pitcner-
ParrnsIee. UmpiTeS-Johnston and snyder
Time-i.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
IRISH GET TRACK STAR

Canadian Olympic Runner Enters
Notre Dame University.
BIZ Times Special
HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. IL
Fred MacBath, member of the 1923
Canadian Olympic team, will enter
Notre Dame university. The speedy
quarter-miler left for South Bend,
Ind, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
ROSENBLOOM VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1l.--Maxie
Rosenbloom shaded K. o. (Bobby)
Brown, New York Negro, in a ten
round light-heavyweight battle here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Eddie Hornberger was the victim Of
serious accident in Chicago Labor day
and was out Of bed for the frst time
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

should have known better tnah 70 SWIM I
ont info anv sort of controversy with Me-
Kefrick. Nobody ever won CAB rest
from him. with no little difficulty hnaI-
" swung him around to a point "here
he was willing to talk about himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Bill Branson pulled one for the book
when he left q LILO spare to start his
Commercial League season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

The Indians staged a big fourth inning
Tuesday and rallied for four runs, Tho
BetEelites batted around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

games of 222 and 224 Hendricks failed to
arrive in time for the first game, and as
a result lost a fine chance for big 600
count,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12


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the BEGINNING o nsm s0 I'll @ M Ps PRINCE oes BY
HEAVEN
ended all Of woman: troubles and that she was in the holy estate
necessary girls fOlf It girls viii marry.
Yet
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finished
shch S0 I1pp your fashe
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you pretty and with the boys you can
a p 9 niS Mr. fo @ fP Mi s p3 that the @
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ad s not only 70 BAKE the bread O" make the dough as we" when she gets
uR1ousy enough being able to make your own living not bar to
@ , romance but an aid to For Will enable You to MARY should
T TR make o sspf % @ T s v Of nf nssffmsn
@ m your Reaes wear" " @ ana the very IRE
Che Nor is this all The woman who is f-Ipportg is always free
as the dependent because husband
ton for marriage a
IT has taught her efficiency and
sympathy With mem and an unandns OF s and an q at
mere d doRn a@o d T T enable P her
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49, DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

hind the veil of obscurity. This is not
temperament, but good business. One
of our finest character actors is
seldom seen on the street or at social
functions. His characterizations are so
unusual that he prefers to be known
by the parts he plays rather than by
the intimate details of his home life. A
famous Hollywood actress has followed
his example in this respect. She is one
of the most popular women on the
screen, but the public knows little or
nothing about her private life.
No one. so far as is known, ever
saw Richard Mansfield make up. He
had a portable dressing room. which
was pushed behind a set. When a
change of costume was necessary. ne
entered the tiny booth. He had repu-
tation for being temperamental and
even ugly at times. Nobody penetrated
his privacy. He lived and died one OF
the most popular men on the stage.
Il do not advocate the actor leading
a hermit's existence. He must have his
diversions and recreations the same as
others. but going about in public places
that most essential quality-illusion.
The stage is make believe Why, then,
spoil the picture?"
The foregoing reminds of very tenn
peramental actress who was engaged &c
make a movie. She has spent a dis
tinguished career on the speaking stage
for many years. When it was an
nounced that she would star in a GER
tain picture. the studio was besieged by
people anxious to see her work before
the camera. The few invited guests
among whom was the writer. noticed
that the set was hidden by a high
cloth barrier. Seats were provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Everyday Law Gases
NM Parents. Not Dependent for
Support. obtain Compensation
Benefits tOr Death Of iSon2
BY TIE cot NSEIInR.
BY THE COZ NSELLOR.

Frank Cross. unmarried. was killed
in the course Of his employment and
his parents fled a cleam for coupeusa-
ton with the WorEmens Compensation
Bureau.
Before paving the claim. the bureau
asked tho paternal parent whether he
vas able n support himself what he
did for a living, what wages h vas
earning and how much money his de-
ceased son had been contributing u
thC support of the family.
When Cross admitted that his son
had mad" no contribution of support
for two years before his death and that
his own salary was sufficient to support
his family. the bureau rejected the
compensation claim. Therupnn Gross
brought suit for the money.
The court upheld the rejection Of the
claim. stating.
Under Workmrns Compensation acts
dependency If parents upon the earn
ings of their deceased child must n
shown TO enti'le them to the beneft-
In some jurisdictions the statute de-
clares that in the case # 2 minor child
who he's been contributing to his par
entS. the dependency Of the parents
shall oe presumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Intelligent Contacts Are Needed
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

of interest within herself. 1t is not
the avenues of contact which are
limited. as much as her own capacity
for interest. Unless some one else def
initely goes about 1t to interest her In
something she seeks nothing out for
herself which offers to her mind the
stimulation which it Graves. and with
out which her whole life is sure to be
tempered with dizziness.
Avenues of contact with The latest
trend of thought of literature. Of fash
ion, of drama are to be found in nearly
every community. and where there Is
not even community they still con-
tinue to exist in books periodicals and
through the radio. The value of such
contact Is tremendous. in fact, i'm
measurable. Think how small an area
is required for two points of wires to
touch In order to have an electric
through its entire length, provided one
is charged.
The homemaker who thinks herself
shut off from the great currents of
interest should remember that not very
far away is some highly charged wire
of interest which need only be con-
tacted in order to send a tremendous
impulse of invigorating thought suffi-
Gent to permeate her whole life II she
will permit 1t to do so.
The big dynamic forces Of creative
thought of world affairs, of religious
effort. of craftsmanship, of enterprise
in business, of art. and Of new and
interesting hobbies to ride are not less
because the individual steps out of the
way of them. They are merely waiting
to be touched in order that their
vitality be felt.
There is something exceedingly bene-
fetal in keeping the mind as well con-
ditioned as the body. The obvious
route for the housewife to follow if
she wishes to become increasingly dull
is never let her mind swerve from the
routine. never to look UP from the pans
to be scrubbed to see what stars are
in the ascendency, never to vary the
hour of preparing a meal in order not
to miss something of broadening in
terest that would delay it. Let such
a woman consider herself a good
housekeeper. but not good homemaker.
The making of a home requires that
the faculties of mind as we'll as body
be well nourshed
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BACK Stage MEN


Had We permitted any one back
stage who had no business there. our
tricks would have been exposed and the
public enjoyment impaired. 1t is as
much for the benefit of the spectator
as the actor that mystery remains.
"A wind machine is operated. A
shutter bangs. These are caused by
men stationed at certain points. What
a shock it would have been had every
one been informed of the trick. OF
course, the people know that me-
chanical methods are used, but to
throw the brutal truth at them is not
fair
we had a coffin on the stage in one.
act A body was placed within. Later,
when the casket was opened. it was
found TO be empty. This was nystify-
ing. Naturally the dead actor had to
get out. But how? Also. he had to
get in again. The public suspected
there was an opening in the box,
which was true. To have made this
obvious would have hurt the per-
Torrance.
"You may print what ] am saying,
because I think it may help the stage.
There are still some stars who hide be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Clara Bow. village 1T" girl, has
proved her right to the title by an
nouncing her engagement TO Harry
Richman. entertainer and night club
owner.
Clara's name has been coupled with
a long list of Romeos, including Gilbert
Roland. who. Clara SAYS, broke her
heart in the long ago.
The red-hot temperament has won
for Clara a fat salary check, which she
has invested carefully. So her bank
roll also has touch of 1T"
, Harry Richman is part of New York
gift to Hollywood. Clara stole a march
on a good many beauties in n village
where SWANS are scarce and bellies as
common as dandelionS.
When Florenz Ziegfeld comes to Hol-
lywood to make a picture the village
can settle up an old financial score.
For il has gloritied the American girl
only by putting some hundreds OF thou
sands Of sheEelS III the Ziegfeld pockets.
The story Of this picture is one of the
priceless tales of hollywood finance,
The title was bought from Ziegteld It
has been more or less of a tag through
the years.
Then the studio set about writing a
story to fill the title. The story some
how failed TO click--with the producers.
1 mean. The manuscript passed from
one hand to another and suffered in
the handling. One by one the famous
and the unknownS received the studio
hoodoo to handle. 1t got them all.
Thyra Samter Winslow came to the
village with a six weeks contract. She
was put to work clarifying the American
girl. Only a score of writer's had pre-
coded her. When she discovered that
the authors of the clarifying script were
almost as numerous as Solomon's wives
she lost heart. And one of the finest
writer's Of magnificently destructive f1c-
ton went back to her really splendid
craft, leaving some more ambitious and
less capable person to write the ILL.,
fated story.
The moral-A gentle named Ziegfeld
was collecting thousand dollars a
week during all the years this rigama-
role was going on. And that. my chill
dren, is business as done in this village
of Hollywood. year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and Twenty-Five.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
BRAIN TESTS

In the following statements several
possible reasons are given for the truth
of each statement. The object is to
pick out the most logical or the most
probable reason.
Check the best reason in each case
and allow three minutes for the test.
CD A man jumped from the edge of
a bridge that was 20 feet high, yet
he was not injured because:
(a) He was lucky.
(h) There was deep water under the
bridge.
(cl He landed on his feet
(dD He was trained acrobat.
(e) He had parachute.
az A man objected to paying so
cents for having his shoes Shined be-
cause: s~
(a) He did not have that much
money with him.
(b) One shoe was not shined as well
as the other.
(c) He considered the charge exorbi-
tant
I'D The. shoes were not new ones.
(e) He was in hurry and did not
want to wait for change.
(3) A doctor received phone call
at midnight and left his house i'm
mediately because:
(a) He wanted to study the stars.
(bJ A friend wanted him to play
golf.
(c) The call was from a patient
Id His Office hours were from am.
to am.
(e) He was afraid to stay in the
Answers.
The most logical reasons are: Q) .,
(2l c, CD. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Foot Troubles.

Now that tight corsets have been
thrown into the discard their is only
one other item in milady's costume that
may cause real pain and injury to her
health; that is her footwear. Fashion
has reduced undertakings to minimum
and has decreed comfortable, light
weight frocks to cover them, but the
style dictators still seem to look upon
shoes as q purely decorative touch in
the ensemble.
AS a result there are very few women
who do not suffer from an assortment
callouses, bunions and weakness OF the
arches. Excessive sweating and swell
ing Of the feet become more difficult in
hot weather.
The first step in curing any Of these
foot troubles is. of course. the selection
of correct shoes that really fit the feet
without pressing the toes out CT position
or being so loose as To rub anywhere.
I'll admit that it is not always easy to
find shoes that fit properly and at the
same time come up to cur ideals Of
beauty and fashion. but such shoes are
available. and when found one should
be very slow TO change to another last
Buying a lot Of cheap shoes is an
extravaganza. but it is economical to
buy several pairs of really good shoes
so that one need not wear the same
pair all day or on successive days. A
change, of course, rests the feet and
makes the shoes last longer. When We
speak Ct economy in buying shoes We
should not. however. think entirely in
terms of dollars and cents. but in terms
of beauty and health, Footwear that
tires the feet and causes blenishes on
them is also an indirect cause of facial
wrinkle. We cannot enjoy exercise and
the active outdoor sports that are nee
eSsary to health if our feet hurt.
Here are few suggestions for treat
ing common foat troubles:
First For blisters: Clean the foot
With soap and water. Wash your hands
also Now sterilize a needle and with
it prick the edge Of the blister open
Gently press cut the fluid without tear
ing the skin. Paint the blister and
surrounding skin with or per cent
solution of iodine. Cover with clean
gauze and fasten with adhesive plaster
Second. For excessive sweating Of
feet: Battle feet in cold water. dry and
dust with powder mace of equal parts
Of cornstarch. boric acid and Stearate
Of zinc. Once a day rub them with
solution OF 10 per cent saiicylic add in
alcohol, dry and apply a 10 per cent
solution # formalin Formalin Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

try flour. one-half teaspoonful salt,
sig tablespoonfuls shortening. Use half
butter and half lard or vegetable
shortening. Cut the shortening into
-four until it resembles course sand.
Add six tablespoonfuls ice water.
The mixture should be just moist
enough to hold together when worked
into a ball. Put half of it on a lightly
Toured board and roll with Toured roll
ing pin until one-quarter inch thick.
Line pie tin. Mix one cup sugar with
two tablespoons full -four. Put half Of
this in bottom of pie crust. Put in
cherries. there should be two cups full.
Put rest of sugar and -four on top.
Moisten rim of paste!
Roll remaining paste 20 = inch thickness.
Cut opening in center TOD and cover PIE
tin. FASteu top rim on inOlStened bottom
rim; Cut of exchanging edges. Crimp edses
and bake in not oven for 90 minutes. De
crease heat and bake for 80 minutes more.
(Copyright 1929