davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

the takers must
be recorded and
acted different
IL than done
even on the
stage or on the
lie Mt screen.
Miss Doves de-
pair when she
Is fighting the
invitation Of
Ferry to be a
bad gal so her
husband could
get a diplomatic
a q Y a n c G m ent
through him, re-
efI1tpci in IalIphc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

first altalker Careers not been
as successful as Jeanne Eagels in The Letter"
LOEWS PALACE-Extenal unsatisfactory
this appear should
a starring vehicle Barrymore.
APOLLO-The The Glad probably will be
equally the long
there light comedy
CIRCLE-The The SquaW
really the gypsy the lead place
roles as played by Blanche Yurka on stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10


cratic family in
Philadelphia. She
is supposed to kick
fun at these blue
bloods who in re-
atty are playing
whoopee with Ger
tain members OF
the h GU S ehold
Even "unkie" is
casting Low ing
lances at a do
nestle and an
other member OF
the blue bloodS
gets up enough
courage and runs
off with the chauf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
IN WHICH a MINED
VERDICT Is GIVEN

The verdict of Dolores Costello in
The Glad Rag Doll is six for and
six against
The Glad Rag Doll" is really
satire on the efforts of a show girl
n hreak into hichlv ariStO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

the wives Of other men, that the
audience laughed out loud.
And Miss Dove as well as the
director must take their part Of the
responsibility. Actors must realize
the tact that emotional scenes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BILLIE DOVE TAKES
FLING AT TAKERS
John Barrymore Made a Mistake When He Permitted
Himself to Be Cast in Eternal Love Movie
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

THERE hopes Billy Dove would be dramatically successful
4 all n
The picture the audience
audience highly
be
that
emotng all villain with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

talker and Barry
more does not say
a word. 1t has
sound and musical
BACKGROUND. We al
know that Barry
more has a voice.
If ne didn't. he
would not have
been the success
that he was on the
stage. And vet. l
doubt if talking
would have i'm
proved this old
fashioned story of
the Swiss noun
tains. You first see
-., 7,,r-,I wr,,r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

feur. The SHOW glrI IS supposed 70
put the whole gang in their proper
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

We cannot stress too strongly the fine quality of
the turkeys we are offering. The same as Thanks
giving each has been fresh killed and graded prime
choice BY United States Government Inspectors.
The market on turkeys has taken sudden jump
and We have instructed managers 70 refuse sales
to dealers so that All Of customers share IN
the savings offered this price which is below replace
ment cost We urge you 70 place your order without
delay
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
The Feast Of Fe0SfS

The ships are in! big freighters from Europe Asia,
South America and the Orient laden to- the gunwaIes
with good things for your Yuletide Feast
APPS own buyers have combed foreign marts for
these tempting decacies the same as ii America APs
specialists have selected the Of the Nations foods
in anticipation Of your holiday needs.
What delight to choose your Christmas foods from
the wide assortment offered at your APP Store, and
what satisfaction to be that whatever you buy Is of
high quality and a. fresh can Be brought to you
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
Fancy Creamery
BUTTER i. A5e

Sunnyfield Print Butter. 10. 5Oc
Smnyfield Sliced Bacon. Z. lib. pkg. tic
Wildmere Selected Eggs ............. .doz 4Sc
Fancy American Cheese 10. SOC
Kraft Cheese " lib. pkg. 13c; lib. pc
Crisco ........... lib. can 23c; lK-lb. can 35c
Wesson and Mazola Oil .............. pint z9c
Encore Macaroni and Spaghetti .....2 pkgs l5e
JelIo and Royal Gelatine. ......2 pkgs. loc
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Program, of Soccer
Games Slated
TOMORROW

Columbia VS.. Stuart (Junior
American League championship
garne) at Burroughs Recrea-
tion Park, Eighteenth and Otis
Streets Northeast, at 3 o'clock.
Ben Kali, referee.
Army Medical Center VS.. Brit
ish Uniteds scup tie galne), at
Silver Spring, Md, field, 1880
o'clock.
Concord VS.. washington Club
washington Leaguel, at Monu-
ment field No. l, 2::3O o'clock.
HyattSyille VS.. Fashion Shop
washington League, at Monil-
ment field No. 2, 2:3O o'clock.
Gaelic Americans VS.. RoSedale
Capital City Leaguel, at Rose
dale, 2:3O o'clock.
Marlboro VS.. GaitherSburg
Capital City League), at
Gaithersburg, Md, 2:S0 o'clock.
Silver Spring VS.. District
Kickers Capital City Leaguel,
at Shady Oaks, Nd, 2::SO
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
MARLBORO HITS
SWIFT PACE

Sweeping through local soccer
fields with devastating force, the
Marlboro Club will tomorrow at
tempt to hang up its eighth
straight victory in the Capital
City League. Gaithersburg is the
opponent and the contest will
start at 1880 o'clock at Gathers
burg, Md.
The Southern Maryland lads
have outdistanced all others In
the race for the championship
silks. They hold the top berth by
a wide margin. They have taken
seven league games to date and
have not met q reverse.
Their mad dash has killed
al interest in the fight for
first place as they have .
three-game lead over the sec
Ond place teams and have
only six more contests to
play.
The real fight revolves for the
runner-up position with Silver
Spring, Rockville and Gathers
burg in the midst Of . battle
royal. Odd isn't 1t that the four
Maryland teams entered in the
Capital City League hold the
first four places?
Silver Spring holds second place
with four victories and three de
feats. Gaithersburg and Rock
vile are tied for third with three
wins and three losses. Rockville
idles tomorrow but Gaithersburg
must score an unexpected victory
over Marlboro If it would keep
up with Silver Spring and Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
N|OHAWKS VISIT
BAL TIN|0RE

Coach Craig Wilton escorts his
Mohawk gridders over to Balti.
more tomorrow afternoon to Crap
pie the Irvingtcn eleven. The de-
posed District Independent cham
pions bumped off the Baltimor-
cans. 12-O. about a month ago
here.
Whether tomorrow'S game will
seal the Mohawks' activities for
the season depends upon the out
come Of the Apacnes-Celtic meet
ing. The Celtics. Northerns and
Apaches have played the Irving
ton Club ON Ats home lot.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
CONVENTION HALL

In achieving their record
breaking performance on Novem-
Der IL of the present year at the
Recreation Center alleys in Balti-
more, when they were opposed by
the Happy Five team Of that city,
the present national champions,
the Bowling Center crew regis
tered games of 664, 662 and 665,
losing the final game to the de-
feated five. who, In the meantime
were totaling 1874.
The victorious quint that eve
ming was composed Of Wesley
Askew, doc" Pickus, Dryden,
Scible and George Lang, who
recorded sets of 3S9. 364. 351,
396 and 38l, respectively, . re-
lnarkable feature being that no
cne reached the 400 mark and
35l was the low total figure.
George Lang announces that
his lineup tonight win be Askew.
Pickus, Ray Barnes, Willis
O'Keefe and himself The regu-
lar King Pin team Of Clen Weld
man, Bernie Frye, Jack WolSten-
holme, Ray Ward and Howard
Campbell, will be used.
The unfortunate accident which
deprives the Bill Wood team of
the Ladies District League of the
service Of Elaine Palmer, who
viii probably be absent from the
drives for several weeks on &C
count of badly twisted knee.
has brought into that league a
new bowler who has already dem.
onstrated that she can hold her
own in the major women's organi-
zations.
Billy Danforth, one Of the
leaders In individual high aver
age In the Western Union Girls
League, was called upon to re-
place the injured lady and In her
very first set with tlN Bill Wood
team acquitted herself most cred
itably, rolling q set Of almost 800
and showing an ability to clean
up the wood when left with bad
breaks.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Would cOmprOmise on Freshmen

However the has enough law practice to preclude his
taking coachhp at Georgetown yet enough
to keep him from considering say coaching the freshmen
something that the situation today insofar
Connaughton concerned and neither
Of further bored with these stupid rnors
Incidentally very good have
identified with Hilltop and wondering why they
haven't had support for job or another up there
or at least opportunity to refuse one.
For instance George occnnor the singing fool hasn't been
nominated for much leader Of the college choir
Judge Mike Doyle completely overlooked although
at least qualified to be graduate Of
the debating yonder.
Then Mike Canan and Sheehy Toomey
Fitzgerald they should oppor
tnie to turn down both Of these jobs Of
good jobs things stand,
peoples mentioned in
Hilltop shame to overlook any real
Celtic like OConnor Doyle,
Sheehy. Toomey Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Kirby and Ward Suspected

Egan suspects the report he
candidate Hilltop started BY either Harry
Ward Tom Kirby. Jim Sprgman Mike Flynn or Riley Wilson
Wrong Egan; your pal tipped off and
far he managing campaign
Of would to failure forthwith, Tor aer
you in he'd talk you right out.
So ugly
Now to the other piece of business
Connaughton trips lightly into sancm to withdraw
coach candidates declaring he
nominated without his consent and wanting to know who
started all this foolsness anyway We referred him to Moran
and Mack.
Babe candidate anything, except somewhat
practice than to be enjoying the
moment this respect he has much amongst the
legal profession Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Georges encouragement work
ed against Lefty.

Practically every well.known
bowling figure of the city was
present. Among them were: Ar
vile Elbersole, secretary of w.
C. D. A., Mickey Whalen, we'll
known foul line Judge Che was
q spectator), Ollie Pacini, Joe
Toomey.
AL Work was the most sought
after bowler present. Everybody
wanted to see Al perform. His final
5O2 total was q distinct diSSapoint-
ment to his followers, but handed
Red" Megaw and q couple Of
other iconoclasts good laughs.
Pop" Evans kept the crowd
posted regarding each new de
Yelopement thru the medium Of Q
score re-board, which he keeps with
an expeftness nothing short OF
genius.
The complete entries were A,
and the scores and standings fol
aawEys
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
ROW. LING
Ton

Saturday Night League-Anacostia
Eagles VS. Havenner Bakery No. 2,
Radio Joe's Budget Boys vs. Elite
Laundry No. 2, Nationals VS.. Swan
poodIes Brookland Garage vs. Pruitt
and Zimmerman. Columbus University
Va. wadrex. at Convention Hall.
Central High school League-cen-
traIites vs, Company r. CoHegians vs
Clarks Printers, Central Blues VS.. Sec
tion E-e, at Arcadia.
Girls b. r p. u. League-Gracs vs.
Chevy Chase, National Baptist vs.
Highlands First VS.. Bethany. West
washington vs. Fifth No. ?. Fifth No:
" Hy.ttsviite Va Metropolitan.
Arlington and Fairfax Ftremen
League-CherFyda1e VS.. Clarendon, Po-
tomac vs. Jefferson. Mclean We. Airing
ton, CherTydale No. VS.. Falls Church
at Rosslyn alleys.
Mems B. Z. P. U. League. II LUCKY
john Marshall Church League, at
Ail-Italian Doubles League. at North
east Temple.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
'1STODAYS
oPORTORIAL!z
B,k KIRK MILLER

by with intended the football situation at
Georgetown clearing ;,
At least two candidates for appointment at the
Thus the field narrowed
down to so all but Of whom will either eliminate
themselves or be otherwise eliminated before the matter actually
to a head.
Reading herein his being banded about by
candidate for the JOB
graduate manager athletics the heights
the Potomac Georgetown o. the following
paragraphs:
dispose finally Of this pleasant want to
you the Georgetown baseball team in 1906
put the athletic association in debt for indeed
SouD public utterance to
the conviction that the worst manager Georgetown
had. -
Macksey right: and therefore
any render Georgetown must lie in other
field"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
P0ULOS LEADS
GREEK LOOP
@hA

The steady shooting AristotIes
continue to lead the Ahepa Greek
League with a three-game margin.
Hermis. the all-star combination
is in second place.
Lefty Poulos is boarding hon
ors. having high average, lO7:
high game. Isl, and sharing high
set, 1863. with George Dracopoulos,
a teammate. Gus Places is carry
ing a LOG average as runner-up.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
c CLUB To FORM
ALUMNI TEAMS

Organization Of alumni teams
to engage the undergraduates on
New Years Day will be one Of
the topics Of the Central c.
Club annual meeting December
% at the Racquet Club. Teams
must be formed In basketball,
swimming and rifle.
Bob Newly, industrious &C.
Club secretary, is collaring every
Central alumnus and won't re.
lease him until q promise has
been given to attend this meet.
ing. Assisting Newby in this
work are Robert e. Acorr.,
Norman j. Oyster, Irving Porter,
Jim Sprigman. Gene Casey, Sid
Kent, Sylvan King and others.
Officers will be elected at
this meeting and reports Of
the committees read.
The alumni basketball team will
probably include Forrest Burgess
Arthur Dezendorf, Pete Nee
Mickey Macdonald. Bill Banta
Warren Swift, Wirtley Scruggs
Thurston Dean, Ken Fisher and
la few others.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
JACK WHITE IRON IVAN
Of DUCKP|N CAME
By "POP" EVANS

Jack White New Haven comet who has flashed upon
the bowling horizon subject of discussion these
days any visiting bowler has been in recent years and
when he appears with invading Connecticut Anstars
early local bowling fans will have ample oppor
tunty to observe him show his for he is down on the
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
McLanin in Line for Shot
At WeLterueight Title
Nv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-There dynamite in them thar
gloves last night stranger One went off like cap pistol
and the other like sxgun and it would take better man
Ruby Godste the pride Of the butonhoe makers to
make a contest out of thing like that
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

There have been few occasions
when an out of town performer
has been called upon to shoot is
games in intercity competition
in q single evening. 1t would
appear to be e. herculean task
for anyone, but with the irrepres-
sible Jack the chore is likened to
child's play, the iron man stunt
being only part Of his dairy
routine.
Barney Spinella. the colorful
Brooklyn pin wizard, and Paul
Poehler, the New England small
ball champion, are the two most
outstanding visitors who at
tempted the feat in this city and
neither could hold UP under the
| strain.
Bowling with his team ct the
Convention Hall alleys on Decem-
Der 90, 1929, Barney hung UP
games of 1876, 120, $50, l30 and
I81, totaling 708, the present
worlds record for an individual
set of five games. In the doubles
the diminutive Spinella recorded
658 for his share, but the singles
found the previous efforts taking
| their toll and he was an easy
victim.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

of play and finally laid in two
lefts and a right; then, just to
show that he played no favoritcs,
he laid in two rights and q left,
10Y" said Mr.. GoldStein and
sWocned, 1t was q tep-secOnd
knock -down-Six to get on the
floor and four to get off. Some.
how, the young man survived
until the bell.
Then they sent him out for the
second round and he was all ambi-
ton again. He went fitting around
shooting light let's to the head
but James paid no great heed. He
had a Job to finish and wished to
have done with 1t, so he hustled
Ruby to the ropes, turned him
around and clipped him neatly
with two rights.
The second one knocked
GoIdstien through the ropes.
He brought up on the narrow
space between the ropes and
the reporters row, took .
count Of nine but got back in
the ring inside the dead line
Of ten.
Incidentally, he got back just
in time to block right cross with
his profile and it was all over.
They would pay off this punch In
nine fights out of ten. It was g
bowser, make no error on that.
Incidentally 1t was worth re.
cording that the boys said RUBY
couldn't take 1t, But he fooled
them. He not only took it; he kept
It.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

and was recorded on December 8,
1925. against the Convention Hall
five in the District League. The
scores were as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Ruby Didn't. He was clipped
for quarterly /. dividend by
Jimmy McLarnin h So seconds
Of the second round Of an event
that never got beyond the pro.
portions Of q one-man show.
Down three times during the
fight, Ruby showed to advantage
only once last night. He won the
cheering contest before they
started to fight.
Three minutes and 50 seconds
later he was doing q rock Of
ages on the horizontal from q
right hand pot-snot to the jaw.
Few Of them get up when James
hits them. Ruby didn't even
shiver.
He lay there, cold and
quiescenI, until they came
and got him after Magnolia
counted carefully up to 10.
If every second was minute
the chances are he still would
have been there.
1 -
As q result, the McLarnin.
Jackie Fields weIterweight cham.
pionship match is the thing
Broadway clamors for today
and doesn't get. It would gross
away IN In the serious money
but the promoter who satisfies
this pair will let himself IN for
serious headache. Both of
them are perfectly willing to go
for 90 cents on every dollar.
McLarnin helped to draw q
$1O7, 900 crowd last night that
packed the Garden from ring
side to rafter. He couldn't do it
without GoIdstein, Of course. They
still follow the latter around and
they cheercd him minutes on end
when he came into the ring,
When he went out, they still
were cheering but the cheers
were for the other man. He de.
served them. Regardless of how
comical Ruby'S chin may be, It
| is no chump trick to beat him
to the punch.
| 1t is easy, for example, to Kill
q rattIesnake, provided you shoot
first. If the rattlesnake shoots
| first, you simply finish second
without further argument, the
rattler's strike has nothing or
Goldstein's punch, which to date
has cut down 81 victims in 81
] fights. That's probably tht
greatest record ever compiled ir
the ring.
Ruby was all business, too, q;
he came out there with the open
/ ing bell and began waiting
punches with a bewildering speed
Of hand and foot. Twice hi
llet rights go at McLarnin's jaw
and q curious expression Stolt
over the young mans puzzlcc
pan when James took them with
nothing more than a shy littlt
grin.
1t was as though he had
! gambIed on an all-or-nothing
basis on this pair and there
after feared the worst.
NfcT d y,1iy1 MAS "TaeasIIrine fo
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

White has no fear Of weaken
ing over the long route. In TACT
he has no fear of anything or
ANYBODY on the bowling drives.
Ranked sixth in the country ny
the National Duck Pin Bowling
CONGRESS does not particularly ap-
neal to him for he Is co 1fldeng
that the present season VIII tlno
him with q, much higher rating.
Teeming with confidence
Snowman Of the very first order,
nossessed of a physique capable
of standing the most grueiling
grind. and possessing an almost
nncanny ability to bear DOWN
when the threat Is greatesb,
White has good reasons Tor oe-
Iieving that he is the master OF
the duck pin world. :.
Two years ago the name OF
white was practically unknown
In this city. Today he Is tne
tonic Of conversation everywhere
and the strongest drawing caro-
that could be produced. BoWilns
fans ia this city have never seen
his ike from q personality stand
noir1t He first flashed into the
iimelipht at Baltimore IN the
snring Of 1928 at the N. p. 3. g.
meet when he challenged and de,
feated 'Reds" Megaw In q special
match. Later on the same even
ING he took AL Work into camp
after q close battle.
At Richmond ip March Of this
year he was the busiest man 81
the national tournament. He was
here. there and everywhere, IS
swing challenges, posting bets,
bowling superb scores, and event
ually walking away with q goodly
share Of the purses. He was
never still an instant, giving one
the impression that his nervous
tension must certainly snap under
the imposition made upon it, but
1t never seemed to phase the Con.
necticut star.
That Is the type Of man
that washington fans win
see when he makes his local
bows rare treat Is In store
for them. Whites Snowman
II there ever was one In the
bowling game, knows what to
do to either please . crowd or
antagonize IL.
No good Snowman cares which
he does for he is q drawing card
either way. # the crowd L
pleased it will go to see him
win; If 1t isn't it attends hoping
that he will be flattened.
In either event it is q safe
bet that the dynamic Jack White
will pack the alleys with rabid
fans centering their gaze upor
this most colorful parsonage. Hi;
meteoric rise from practical oh
security to national fame has
made him one Of the greatest
bowling attractions Of the pres
ent day.
George Lang and his Bowling
Center team Of Baltimore, which
recently set new world mark oi
1881 for three-game team set
is the attraction at the big Kinl
Pin No. establishment tonigh
when it starts the first block of {
ten-game home-and-home affail
with the leading King Pin team
Of the District League. Tht
final half will be rolled in Balti
more next Saturday evening, witt
total pins for the ten games de
termining the winner
The clashing of these tw'
strong cggregations is in realit!
a natural" as it brings togethe
the present holder of the world
high team set total and tn
team it supplanted in the rec
ords when the new mark was sci
The previous figure was 1,s7
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

PoehIer averaged better
than 12O for his first 10
games, but again 1t was In
the singles that the Boston
star found the going rougher
and was unable to maintain
his pace, eventually bOwsng
to the prOwess Of our own
Glen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

He lay there, cold and
quiescenI. until they came
and got him after Magnolia
counted carefully up to 10.
If every second was > minute
the chances are he stin would
have been there.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

It was as though he had
gambIed on an all-or-nothing
basis on this pair and there
after feared the worst.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

McLarnin was measuring for
a shot through the first natnute
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

That Is the type Of man
that washington fans viii
see when he makes his local
bows rare treat Is in store
for them. Whites Snowman
II there ever was one In the
bowling game, knows what to
do to either please . crowd or
antagonize It.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

LOnnie Kralss developed
into . sensation by pounding
his way to q 554 total after
starting with q "a. His games
were 121, ia, 112, and 1I3,
. classy display Of steady pin
naaulimg. N
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Officers will be elected at
this meeting and reports Of
the committees read.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

George DraeOpOulos. p0pE-
lar Greek, was blamed for
PeuIOs's 9s game by Harry
Arlnlger. Harry GLAZED that