davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
LEAVITT HAS A GAY
TIME AT.THE LYRIC
WeII-KnOwn Musical Comedy Funmakers Bring Their
New Variety Revue to Indianapolis
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

Vs the ag hand Of approval Douglas Leav RUN Lock-
~ wood % 1873"
Here are two real people Of the big time musical comedy Both
needed
one gets the impression that they the
Leavitt type
MS weight to get he laughs This
for upon slightly
couple attending the
the boards TODAY md bunch rotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

ciology at De Paw university by
cash gift which was announced by
Dr.. Henry B. Longden at alumni
chapel SATURDAY. morning. The foun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
PAGE

dation Is in memory of Larz Angus
tus Whitcomb, De Paw, 'e3, who
practiced law at indianapolis until
his death this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Pounds Sociology Chair

GREENCASTLE, Ind, oUne IL
Mrs. Larz Whirconlb. J. '7-''0''s,
has founded the Larz chair Of So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

rs relief to get the real article done
IN the right way. Leavitt and Miss
lockwood come dashing on between
band and dancing numbers. Leavitt
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
OHIO MAN ROBBED HERE

Pickpockets yesterday took wal.
let containing $40 from CrydelI
Bashaw. Of Damascus. Ohio, as he
stood In the crowded lobby Of the
Fox Theater, he told police.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
PULASKI
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Oct. II U.N.SJ--
Thousands poured into Soldiers
Field yesterday to commemorate
the memory of the famous soldier,
Father Of the American Cavalry"
who gave his life for Americas
cause of independence.
Gen. Charles =. Summerall. Chief
of staff. United states Army,
eulogized not only Gen. Casimir
Pulaski but the city in which his
heroism was being commemorated.
The spirit of Pulaski" he said,
was debonaire, dashing, intrepid
which are the components of the
spirit of Chicago"
This city is fitting place for
the conduct of ceremonies such as
these. Pulaski, who like Columbus,
did not live to see the fruits of his
accomplishment. was one of the
greatest military men Europe ever
has produced.
, A telegram of tribute from Pres!-
dent Hoover was read to the
throng. Soldiers from Fort Sher-
idan. sailors from the Great Lakes
training school, many local Amer
lean Legion posts, special ENJOYS
dispatched directly from Poland. all
came to honor the Polish soldier
who fought at the side of Washing
ton and died of wounds at the seige
Of Savannah. Ga.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
IS [AUDED
BY DOUGHERTY

The Fifth Industrial Exposition,
to he held next week in the Wash.
lngton Auditorium under the aus.
pies of the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce, Is endorsed by District
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
in communication to the chamber.
Commissioner Dougherty points
out the phenomenal population
growth Of Washington and the
progress made by the Capital in the
fields OF industry and commerce.
such enterprises he asserts. are
needed to better the economic wei.
fare OF all citizens and to provide
suitable employment for the growing
population.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
What Doctors Saw

Dr, II. l.. Shoub. New York. 7, oddi
non to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika re.
duces colon bacill and bacteria"
Dr, A D. Lancaster: I'm gastro-intestinal
diseases (where good bowel action is
neededl Adlerika has no equal"
J, E. Pickett After using Adlerika !
feeI better than for 20 years. Awful inn
purities were eliminated" "
GIVE your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerka and see how good
you feel Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS
and chronic constipation. Re sure TO get
genuine Adlerika in tin-foiIed bottles.
m@ Take this to any druggist and
get a 15c discount on your first
DC bottle of Adlerika
TO DRUGGIST: We give you
-- I5c cash for this Not re-
LDL L. deemed without customer s
III. name and address PLAINLY
- A&~ written so we can write
them. Aderika Co Dept N. St Paul MINI.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Gaming Debt Invalid,
So Check. Is No Good

NEWARK, Oct. IA gambling
debt is invalid. even II an innocent
party holds the check by which 1t
was paid.
That ruling was made today by
the New Jersey Supreme Court. in
reversing a $500 verdict obtained
in the District Court here by David
Gross against Isaac Jacobson. The
check for that amount was given
by Jacobson to Isadore East In
payment of gambling debt. Fast
then gave it to Gross in a legiti.
mate transaction. Jacobson, mean.
while had stopped payment on the
check
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

fried onions. My nervousness is gone and
| sleep fine. ] sure recommend Adlerka."
Geo. G. Brooks.
The simple glycerin, buckth0rne bark
saline compound tknown as Aderikal acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t brings
out foul matter you would never believe
was in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and caused
gas. sour stomach. headache or nervous
ness.
Try this simple proof: Take any medi-
cine which acts on lower bowel only. as
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
No Stomach Gas-Eats
Pork, Beans, Onions

Gas on the
stomach a II d
n e r V o u $
ness made il
impossible for
me to do any.
/ h U e b Ut
W o rry. ] al
" a Us fel /
blOaied a II q.
couldn't sleep
nights. SinceI
{ a k in & Adj
lerika | E a II
a ny t h / n 81
| want, eVenI
no T. k beanR
cucunlbers and. .
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Hoover-Curtis League
Will Name President

A special meeting of the Hoover
Curtis Republican League will he
held tonight at the Twelfth Street
Branch OF the Y. M. c. A., to an.
nounce the death Of the late DIR.
Charles Marshall, president Of the
organiza ton.
Naming of an executive to sue
ceed DR.. Marshall will he made: also
completion Of plans for the winter
activities of the league. l.. Melen
dez KING. will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

most laxatives do After your howell. have
moved. take Adlerika and Won viii he az
tonlshed at how much MORE sour. Old
matter and GAS 10 brought out
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
New White Slave Type
Charged in Night Clubs

NEW YORK, Oct. IA U.S). --
Night clubs, speakeasies and dance
halls have developed a new type
OF white slavery" says a report
of New York's Committee of Four
teen today.
What amounts TO traffic in
"hostesses" in night cluns and dance
halls is a form of white slavery
in modern dress, the committee as.
SertS
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Efficiency Institute
Booked for WASHINGTON

The Efficiency Institute of the
Washington City and Vicinity Ep-
worth League will be held at the
Mt. Vernon Place Church, October p
to 25. inclusive. it was announced
today.
The Rev. Allen J. Carter, of Nash
vile, a member of the general ZIP.
worth League board. will act as in.
StruCtOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
BY GEORGE KENT

nlteu EIe5S stan GOTTeSpOnQeHk
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
AUTEUIL, France, July 27.-John
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison, COM
prising Americas Davis cup doubles
team, won the first set Of their
match with Jean Borotra and Henri
Cochet of France here today, 6 to l..
In the second set the Frenchmen
braced and twice forced the Ameri-
cans to deuce in games, but the
Yankees came through and also won
this set, 8 and 6.
The American youngsters who
fought their way through field Of
the worlds greatest tennis players
to an impressive victory in the
Wimbledon doubles, took the courts
today with determination to put
the United States back in the run
ming for the international cup.
Should the French win the doubles
Sundays two singles matches would
have no bearing on the result. A
victory for Allison and Van Ryn,
however, would make it necessary
for France to take one Of the two re-
naming matches.
In the first of the Sunday singles
Tilden meets Borotra. On the form
both displayed Friday Tilden should
win. In the event Of American VIC
tories in the doubles and the first of
the remaining singles matches the
challenge round would be decided
by the Lott Cochet match. And only
the most startling of upsets would
prevent Cochet from winning,
1t took only fifty minutes for
Cochet to vanquish Tilden, 6-3, 81,
60 Friday. Lott took one set from
Borotra Friday, but the basque's
greater experience enabled him to
run out the match, 81, 3-6, ga, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Smith Plays
Klamath for
State Honors
Hoosier Singles Tennis
Championship Goes to
Outsider This Season.

BIZ United Press -
Fl. WAYNE. Ind, July 27.-Sid-
ney Smith, st. Louis, was to meet
Karl Klamath, Austin, Tex, today
for the singles tennis championship
of Indiana. The Texan disposed Of
Joe Bradley, also Of Austin, 6-l, 6-1,
so, for the right to compete in the
final contest.
Klamath, who played supei b ten
mis- throughout the earlier rounds,
was accorded little competition from
Austin. He raked the court with
dazzling drives and placements
which Bradley was unable to return.
Smith gained the finals by defeat
ing Lester Ortlieb, Fl. Wayne, the
remaining Indiana contestant, ST,
GA, 60, 60, in a f1ercely contested
match.
Quarter final matches in the dou-
bles also were played Friday, most
of the contests being closely con-
tested. Scores:
HUGH Macarthur. TT. Wayne, and woody
Du Hadaway, defeated Dick Bastian. In
dianapolis and E. G. Dorey, Indianapoli
rs, So. Bradley and Kamrath defeateSG
"a Ireneus and Brown, defeated BreWka
and Ranney both of Cleevland. liz, 81.
Portnoy and S Smith won from SINNER
aH semiafnai -- matches we're to be played
today in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Junior Leaguers
Play for Title
at Ball Park

This afternoon the Seventh Dis
trict Junior American Legion base
ball championship will be decided
when the st. Philips Boys Club
meets the Riverside Cubs at Wash
ington park. The teams will con-
test for the right to represent this
district in the state finals at Mum
Gle Friday and Saturday, Aug ?, 8,
Memorial Post No. will retain
the A. G Spalding & Brothers sill
yer trophy, which is presented each
year to the American Legion post
sponsoring the winning Junior team.
Both the Riverside Cubs and the
St, Philips Boys Club are spon-
sored by Post No. 3.
The trophy and two individual
craftsmanship medals will be pre-
sented at todays game by Dan Sow
ers, national director Of the junior
baseball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Klein Shows Cubs Some Smuggling
Despite Defeat of Philly Team
Hooser Poles Home Run, Triple and Double, Thirty-FTs
Circuit Drive Coming With Bases Filled

hit his thirty-flrst homer Of the sea-
son for the Phils in the second
stanza with the basis filled. He also
got a double and triple.
p,...,, ..., tnT..ru, ra,v IN
the ninth Friday to beat Boston, to s..
With the score tied at two-all, Grant
ham hit a home run for Pittsburgh in
the seventh with the bases fIed: boston
in the ninth inning. however, and the
Pirate rally was necessary. Paul Waner
and Grantham collided in the eighth and
were knocked out.
Jake May held Brooklyn to six hits and
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn to L. The
Weeney and Moore, but punched them in
the third for, three runs. Brooklyn didn't
score until the ninth
ATEW YORK lost its fourth
~ straight game of the western
trip at st. Louis, to 3. The Giants
held 3-to-1 lead in the fifth, but
st. Louis tied it up in the sixth and
scored what proved to be the win
ming run in the seventh. 1t was the
Cardinals fourth straight victory
under Bill McKechnie.
q .
Ed Wells, New York Yankee pitcher, held
st. Louis to eight scattered hits and won
shutout victory 9 to 0. He was aided.
extensively by Bill Dickey, his battery mate,
who clouted two home runs against the
Browns,
Il
The victory failed to improve New York S
standing in the league race. however, for
the Athletics took to l decision from
the Chicago White sox to maintain their
1912 game lead. Howard Ehmke and
Ted Lyons vaged pitching duel, the
former allowing four hits and the latter
seven.
Cleveland took an early lead and
won from Washington, 4 to 2. Mil
lef held the losers to seven hits.
Detroit checked Boston, 4 to l, Car
roll holding the Red Sox scoreless
for eight innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

fight with Tunney. And you'll
probably laugh when I mention
his name. Tommy Loughran. You
know you can't knock out fell
low or beat him if you can't hit
him"
Considering the class Of the men
who are aspiring to succeed to
the throne vacated by Tunney, we
think that Loughran has a good
chance.
There is George Godfrey, the
giant Negro, who is at least the
biggest and strongest, if not the
best man in the class.
Loughran wouldn't have a
chance to beat him because God
frey is too big and too strong and
Loughran is too small. But God
frey never will get a chance to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

win the championship in this
country.
The matter of size is very i'm
portant one. You may remember
what Jack johnson did to Stanley
Ketchel and Ketchel was a great
er hitter than Loughran ever can
hope to be. And he was a great
er fighter.
We have the bunch, however,
that Loughran is just the lad to
take Herr Max Schmeling, who
seems to be the pet candidate OF
the experts for the empty crown.
Schmeling came into q great
reputation by knocking out
Johnny Risko and beating up
Pauline. But those two victims
we're all washed up. Both Pau
limo and Risko were softened up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
LoUGERAN APPEARS TO BE IDEAL TYPE TO HALT

by the huge Godfrey and they
were only laundering, foundering
fighters in their best day who
could do nothing but take it.
Loughran is the type Of fighter
who is at his best when his man
comes into him and Schmeling is
that type of fighter.
Jimmy Braddock can hit just as
hard with his right hand as
Schmeling can and Loughran
made a sucker out of Braddock
in their recent fight.
Sharkey will be in there, Of
course, but the idle life Of coun-
try squire will not do him any
good. And every one knows that
he Is not a smart fighter. And
if there is anything that Lough-an
is, it's smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

XXTHEN the fsticuffers assem-
w BILE for their weekly jousts
at TT. Harrison Tuesday night, the
veteran Jimmy Hackley, Indian
apolis, will be seen sin there" with
Cowboy Eddie Anderson, the
bundle Of aggressiveness from Wy
oming. They are down for the
main go Of ten rounds and will
top a card of five scraps.
Hackley is training at the Ath-
erton gym, and you see him above
as he appears just before step
ping through the PAGES. "a pic
ture of me this way will prove to
the fans I'm not neglecting my
work" Jimmy remarked. Ander-
son will work out at the Arcade
gym beginning Sunday afternoon.
Most of Eddie's advance training
has been done elsewhere. Rivalry
of the heated kind exists between
the lightWeights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
KOKOM0 GOLF TOURNEY
BOROTRA AND LOTT

KOKOMO, Ind, July 27.-Entries
are beginning to come in for the
first annual north central Indiana
oper golf championship tourna-
ment to be held on the local munich
pal course, Aug. 4, II and 10. Al
ready several golfers in this section
of the state have announced their
intentions Of entering while many
Kokomo golfers and a few from
other cities, have entered. There
will be a large silver loving cup for
the champion, a similar trophy for
the runner-up and gold medal for
the low qualiher the first day.
All entries should be mailed to
Dick Banks, sports editor of The
Kokomo Dispatch, not later than
Thursday. Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

they still have the physical vigor
and stamina necessary to retain an
eagerness for this tough game With
its violent contacts and bruisine
interference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
TROPHY FOR SLUGGER

The leading home run hitter Of
the Middle Atlantic League for 1929
will be presented with trophy by a
sport shop Of Clarksburg in collabor-
alton with the Hillerich & Bradsby
Company Of Louisville, makers Of
Louisville Slugger bat. The trophy
is a Bronze statuette, depicting a
batter finishing his swing. A similar
trophy last year was won by Apples
Holland of Fairmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
(k3l(WUDIA!G
NuEAck 80 o. M
22AN6U

TINE new Indianapolis Motor
L Speedway golf course, located
inside the ground Of the huge
racing oval, will be officially
opened next Thursday, we were in
formed Friday. Part of the course
is located east of the track in the
woods, along the creek and over
the rolling land, and the other
part is laid out inside the track.
It was designed and constructed
by Indianapolis well known golf
architect, William Diddel. Bill is
vastly proud of his latest golf
creation.
Bill thinks it is a great course. with
plenty of yardage. great putting surfaces
and enough trouble around to cause the best
of the golfers worry: Still it is a links
be ANNOYED by. SAND and rough. T. E.
Meyers, general manager Of the speed
way. is the manager over all OF the new new
course which is one of the states leading
championship links. He also built the
beautiful Avalon course.
Chuck Gsrrnger, who for several seasons
was assistant to Neal Mcintyre head pro-
fessional at Highland Golf and Country
" the sden5 at DE new of ro
Il
The new links, just short drive
from the city, has a fine remodeled
clubhouse at the southeast corner Of
the speedway grounds.
REEN fees for the opening day
Ne will be 81. No special celebra-
ton has been planned for next
Thursday, except just to throw the
doors open. A grand opening af-
fair probably will be staged in the
near future.
The course is f open . to the Pg9' EhO
the municipal courses have to offer.
The Sya 5a;.5 3qo s8 sssr went av up sS
tournament over the Ulen Country Club
walked of with the honors in Class A
with his handicap allowance of II gave
HIM net 10. Other gross scores in the
90: Osborne ga; Sturm. 95; 2. Ostermeyer
95: Bracket. es; Pennington, SO, and
Eerretn. l04. scores IN DIVISION B were.
Wolf. "a; Durnel, IS; Wolhgemuth. 95;
Gaines 90: E E. Martin, 81; SchloSser
90: Hammer. 50: Alvin Ostermeyer, go;
Jack Harding. 90; Bair. o. Hay. 1o1
Curry, 1ol; Cotton. I02: Sparks. 1906 OBJ
finger. i06: Fail. l07; Baxter, 1917 Barr.
los: NJ. / Miller, l09; Pettinger. ll2;
Bryson. ll3; Thompson. ia; Fischer. ia
Schloss. il9; Oren a. Miller l2l; Mont
rose, l2l; Gate. 1874. and Romer, 1888
q
The Kiwanis tournament was
very successful and was handled by
Bob Miller, chairman. and Jack
Harding and Ira Minnick, members
of the golf tournament committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
10 Tribesn1en
Go to Plate
in One Round
Make Merry at
MiIWaukee-Three Tits
Over Week. End.

MILWAUKEE, July 27-With the
series standing in their favor, two
games to one. Bruno Betzels Indi-
ans were to tackle the Brewers again
today and on Sunday there will be
double header to end the stay Of
the Tribesmen IN Milwaukee Three
games over the weekend create
heavy burden on the pitching STATS
OF the two clubs, but it's necessary
that the boys Try to stagger through.
The Indians play at Kansas City,
Monday.
Fridays fracas went TO the Hoos-
iers, u to g. with Ken Penner going
the full route on the Tribe mound
to annex his thirteenth victory of
the season. He was bumped hard
at times, but a big lead saved him
and carried him through. Three
Brewers smote home runs, jenkins.
Lebourveau and Griffin. and Her.
man Layne crashed one for the In
dams. Milwaukee collected fourteen
hits and indianapolis twelve. The
O46WtIS lHaQe IlNe errors ana the
Indians one.
The Indians staged a huge first
inning rally to score eight runs ard
knock out two Brewer hurlers.
Strelecki and Temple. Thirteen
batters went to the plate during the
runfest that had the Brewer players
and fans dizzy, the local defense
splitting wide open as the pitching
cracked.
Undaunted, the Berghammer hire
llngs kept fighting and were still
battling at the end, three Brewers
scoring in the ninth to make the
home total eight In other words
it took Milwaukee nine innings to
score the same number of runs In
dianapolis scored in one stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Stout Sons of Recent Immigrants
Believed Grid Talent of Future
Many Coaches Think American Stock Is BECOMING Too
Soft for Football; RoCkne Lists Some Names.

they still have the physical viror
and stamina necessary to retain an
eagerness for this tough game with
its violent contacts and bruisins
interference.
Scotch-Irish Best
According to one coach. what We
know as the real Americans are GET
ting too soft for football and even
the wealthy Irish are becoming lust
a little flabby This man asserts
the ideal football players are the
Scotch Irish. They are tight on de-
tense because Of their Scotch ances-
try and with their Irish dash have
the nerve and fight necessary for
successful offense.
However, this type is decreasing in
members to such an extent that the
best Of our college football PLAYERS
IN the future, according to him.
will be the Poles, Italians. Lithu-
anlanS and so on. Personally, I don't
believe this to the degree that this
man mentioned, though there is no
doubt but what the children of the
recent immigrants are the more rug
ged physically
Signs of Decline
Although there have been signs
OF serious decline in the viriiitv
and stamina OF the American youth
as a whole yet their preponderance
in numbers in college football for
some years to come will not be any
different from what it has been.
Certainly the children of our re-
cent immigrants are going to get to
college in large numbers. It is
natural that quite few of these will
make the college football team. And
IN another generation or so they
will have changed their names to
one that sounds more American
and no one will be able to tell
whether their folks came over in the
steerage Or whether their ancestors
we're one of the four million who
came over on the Mayflower.
Copyright 1929, for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Louisville . o02 600 300 II I
Kansas CITY ...... l02 0O1 Ok u 0
Weller and Tesmer; Day and Peters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
One Point Puts
DegeI in Van
ofCanada Open

BIZ United Prose
MONTREAL, Quebec, July I'll
Leo Diegel, whose 1928 title is at
stake, was in the van today as
tweny golfers, remainder Of field
of ITO, started the final hirty-six
holes of play for the Canadian open
crown.
DiegeI shot a sparkling ST Fri
day to add to his f1rst-round 70 and
was a, stroke ahead of Tommy Ar"
nour, who shot two 69s.
Next in line was Bill Mehlhorn'
recent winner of the Metropolitan
open title, who had II and 90
for $40 strokes.
Jim Barnes, the leader at the end
of the first round, was in fourth
place with al. He slumped to IS
Friday, after his brilliant first
round IS.