davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

0lAVO WAVu POOPAO OiCSSC0 Al
their best bib and tucker" and
you hear, Kong Hyi Fab dzai"
-"Congratalations and abound
ing wealth to you," shouted from
one to another. The closed doors
are plastered with appropriate
sayings written on blood red
strips of paper. Go to open
spaces of the city and see crowds
encircling puppet shows, aero.
bats. monkey performers squirm.
ing dragons, entertainers of all
kinds, and pedlars of sweets and
children's toys Vanity Fair! Go
to the temples and you find
thousands burning incense and
candles before all the idols, pray
ing for wealth. old age and bliss.
One interesting god connected
with the new year is the god of
wealth which is worshipped es
pecially on the 5th-his birth.
day. The money spent on fire
crackers in his honor would pay
China's national debt. Few begin
work again until be is properly
worshipped. Another is the
kitchen god. He is a paper god
and sists over the stove in the
kitchen where be spies on the
doings of the family for a year.
On the 23cd of the 18th month
be is given a big feast. Sweet
syrup is put on his mouth and
be is put in a beautiful paper
sedan chair and burned 10 glori
Gus style, accompanied by Ere
works-which is sending him to
the upper god to report on their
years doings-all this fuss and
sweetness is to bribe him to
speak we'll of their family to his
majesty. When be returns on
the last night of the old year-a
new idol is bought and placed
with little ceremony-in the old
nich-it will be a year before be
reports again-why "taffy" him
now?
Next to idol worship bling
takes q big place in new year
celebrations-gambling every
where! What they eat and drink
and the fire crackers. and gamb
ling, all, in some way or other.
symbolic or point to the sound
"Kao sen"-excelsiol! in the
sense of rising high in wealth
and station-especially in wealth.
It's indeed a wonderfully inter
esting time, and is INDUCED in
even by beggards-for they re.
ceive a harvest of aims.
The Nationalist Government
ordered that Chinese new year
should not be observed this year.
It might as we'll have tried to
turn back the greatest tidal wave
of history! National commands
stop the observance of Chinese
New Years customs! Only the
conservation of these people to
Christ will stop this idol worship
and lead to the worship of the
true God. And to US the glad
part of it is that each year more
leave the false and adopt the
true as the Chinese one by one
are born anew. We are not dis.
couraged. Pray much for China.
Kindest regards and best wishes.
Yours in Christ's glad services,
rev 81. 6. G. HALLoCK.
The border vidette., 1929-03-30

A big strike has been made at
the Santo Nino mine near this
city owned by the Miami Copper
Company which recently pur
chased big air compressor and
other mining machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Canzoneri in
Tangle With
Andre Routis
Tony Meets Feather Champ
in Feature at Chicago
Friday.
BY BERT DENNY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO, May 8.-Headllned by
return match between Tony Can
zoneri and Andre Routis, the second
of Paddy Harmon'S all star popular
priced boxing show experiments will
take place here Friday night with
six standout fighters on the card.
In meeting Routis, Canzoneri has
an opportunity for revenge on the
Frenchman, who took his feather
weight title, but he can not regain
the championship. Since Routis de-
feated him, Tony has added enough
weight to make him junior light
weight.
The winner of the bout propably
will be matched with Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion, in a
title bout.
What should be another good bout
finds Honeyboy F'innegan meeting
Armando Santiago. Finnegan is the
better boxer and should win if he
doesn't stop a right with his jaw.
The other feature bout brings to-
gether Otto Won Porat and Jack De
Nave. Approximately $4,000 per-
sons already have purchased tickets
for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Indians Tackle Powerful
Apostles After Wind-Up
With Milwaukee Outfit
Brewer Series Ends Today; Champions Weaken After
Gaining Good Lead Tuesday and Contest Is
Lost in Ninth Inning
BIZ Times SpecidI

BD Times Special
MILWAUKEE, May 8.-FolloWing
another tilt with the Brewers here
today the Indians OF Bruno Bethel
will depart tonight for st. Paul to
open a Tour-game series with. the
powerful Apostles Thursday. 1t Will
be the Tribes third stop on their
worlds tour around the league.
Jack LeliVeIt's team escaped ION
the cellar Tuesday at the expense
OF the 1928 pennant winners by WIN
ming, s to 5, after coming from be-
hind. The Hoosiers "bleW' a four
run lead and both Schupp and Bur
we'll got mistreated by Milwaukee
stickers. the latter being charged
with the defeat when the locals
hoped on him in the ninth for two
runs and victory.
Warstler Erratic
A costly error by Warstler in the
sixth permitted two Brewers to
romp over the plate and it was the
Tribe shorstop's second tumble Oh
the game. The speedy lad is not
having the success in the field he
enjoyed last season.
Wild Matthews was the days bat
ting star with two doubles and a
single and he crossed the plate
three times. The Indians total hits
was nine and Milwaukee collected
ten. The Brewers switched to a left
handed batting attack after Bur-
well relieved Schupp and the move
finally got results, the ninth going
as follows: LebOurYeau doubled and
Badgro was tossed out by WarStler,
Lebourveau going to third. Hauser
doubled down the rightf1eld foul
line, scoring Lebouryeau with the
tying run. Strohm was thrown out
by Connolly, Hauser reaching third.
Eddie Grimes singled to left, scoring
Hauser with the winning run.
Fast Start by Tribe
Indianapolis scored two runs in
the first round and two in the sec
ond to make it appear they we're
out for a killing. Buvid was knocked
off the Brewer mound in the open
ing inning and was relieved by FonS.
The Brewers inserted two pinch
hitterS in the sixth, and two mark
ers scored in that round added to
one registered in the second put
them on the Tribes heels.
Gearin went to the Brewer box in
the seventh and the Indians got a
run off him. making the count, 5 to
g. In the Milwaukee seventh Bur
we'll was touched for an earned run
and the count was to 4. What
happened in the ninth has been
related.
Manager Lelivelt of the Cream
City nine was banished the first
stanza for taking exception to rul-
ingS by Umpire Rue. Thereupon
Jacks team went out and won the
contest. Ferd Schupp pitched in
fine style until the sixth when the
first man singled and the next two
walked. And this brought in Bur
well who checked the rally but
weakened later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Motor Boat Race
Planned in June

Members of the Broad Ripple
Cupboard Motor Boat Association
will meet Thursday night at the
White City Aquatic Club boat house
to formulate plans for holding an
cupboard motor race meet on White
river at Broad Ripple on June 2.
Due to the fact this date follows
the big racing regatta at Cincinnati
Decoration day. officers OF the local
association believe many of the
leading cupboard drivers of the
country will enter the Broad Ripple
event. The local regatta will be
sanctioned by the national associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Clark at Work for Go
With PeIeCo Friday

Ehrman Clark, local mitt tosser IS
training at the Anterior gym IN
preparatio for his 10-round scrap
Friday night at Cadle tabernacle.
The local I3O-pound boxer meets
Babe Peleco, New York, IN the top
bout on the bill.
Peleco comes here heralded as a
willing mixer and an aggressive
scrapper. His last bout was TWO
weeks ago when he whipped Johnny
OBrien at Columbus, o.
-Four scraps in addition to the
main go are on the Friday bill. Joe
johnson, 100, Kokomo, meets JACKIE
Coogan, same weight, this CITY, IN
a six" There will be three pre-
Inns of four rounds each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Ralph De Palma
May Pilot Car

Ralph De Palma, dean OF auto
mobile racing drivers. may drive in
the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 30. De
Palma feels the urge of the roar
ing way" and should he definitely
decide to take another fling at the
speed sport will have little trouble
getting a mount.
Harry Hartz, one of the most IA
NOUS of speed drivers, still is both
cred with a bad leg, the result of a
smashup two years ago, and prob
ably will not drive in the race this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
'e7ShOOtin9 Par
y Nus - BY DICK MILLER

Match play starts the following day
with two rounds each day. Prizes
90 to all winners and runners-up
and usually to quarter-fnalists The
low medalist is honored and the
Youngest entrant and the grade
school boy finishing highest also
will be honored this year.
II has been the hope that Riverside with
its new bent greens would be ready Tor
the BOYS this year. Because of the large
field, il is compulsory that an eighteen
hole course be used. Plans call for the
use of Pleasant Run next year. Lteuten-
will enter nearly $50 boys between them
this wear. Boy golfers should get their
clubs in action and watch for the entry
blank that will appear in this column
soon after next Monday.
r
Lieutenant Naylor at present Is staging
the ShortridEe school championship tour,
nament. Fifty-four boys turned out and
Marvin Hickman, who was a quarter
finalist IN The Times meet last year |1n
TWO fights Of sixteen VIII start match
play next Saturday.
PROVING out of The Times
" meet came the idea for each
school to have a golf team. Every
high school in the city now has a
team. The Shortridge schedule calls
for a match with Washington OF
Coffin next Saturday. Manual will
be met May Is, Tech on May II and
AIuncie on May IS. Cathedral will
be encountered on May % and a
trip to Kentucky to meet the Mill
tary Institute on May "a and 25 will
be made. Tech again will be played
May 81 and a trip to Shelbyville
made on May 90 Manual will be
opposed May 81. Nfuncie comes here
June I. and Cathedral will be
played III a return match June 5.
washington will be met June Z and
Shelbyville comes here on June 8.
Cathedral meets Manual at Coffin
Thursday and again MAY %. The Manual
team this year is composed Of Maurice
stone. who was low medalist in last years
Times tournament; Tom Pottsge Higgs
and RAIDER.
Mrs c. H. McCaskey won the handicap
tourney toT women at Meridian Hills
Country Club, course Tuesday with a low
holes. Mrs. B. c. Stevenson had low net
with g 43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
CONDITION OF WALTER

BIZ Times NDecidI
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The
condition OF Walter Johnson ap-
parently is not serious, according to
a statement issued by DR.. Harry
NJ. Kaufman, chief physician at
Emergency hospital here where the
Washington baseball manager was
taken Tuesday. The illness is a
recurrence of influenza, it was said.
However. Johnson's stay at the
hospital will be indefinite, it was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
BULOW GETS SET DOWN
\. Y. Commission Removed Him as
Schmeling's Manager.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Arthur Bu-
low. German newspaper man, who
brought Max Schmeling to this
country, has been removed tempo
rarily as Schmeling's manager by
the New York commission.
Resembling a ruling that Bulow
must sign or approve Something's
bouts, the commission ruled the
German heavyweight be permitted
to affix his own signature for the
Milk Fund match with Paolino June
q. Bulow insisted Schmeling re-
ceive IS per cent. IN the interests
of charity both boxers ends have
been designated as 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
HLdebrand HurLs
Brilliant Ball

The hurting of Oral HiIdebrand
featured Buffers victory over Dam
vile Normal Tuesday at Riverside
park. The bulldogs won. 4 to 0.
Hildebrand pitched perfect ball for
six innings, holding the Normal nine
hitleSS.
In the seventh he was nickcd tor
a bingle and ne retired for the
afternoon. Meid, a soph, took his
place and allowed two blows and no
runs. Score:
Danville .......... 200 600 600 3 :
Butler .............. 0l0 003 OOx-4 Q
AEerS and RAY; Hildebrand. Med and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
English Pro SmaShes
Course Record in First
Round of Play.
DIEGEL SCORES II
Horton Smith Comes in
With rs.
BY ARCH RODGERS

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May g.
Smashing the course record for
Muirheld's championship links with
an amazing SO, Percy Alliss, British
professional, led the field OF l08 in
the first round of the British open
today.
The Brlton snatched the lead from
Leo Diegel, the medalist, just when
the American P. G. A. and Canad-
ian open champion had turned in a
brilliant II.
After a bad start which found him
taking 80 strokes to the turn, Walter
Hagen, who is defending his title,
pulled himself together and came
home in SO for a total of rs, which
leaves the champion we'll within
striking distance of the leaders.
"Haig" Shows Greatness
THE Haig" showed his greatness
on the homeward journey, which he
had to negotiate through rain
storm which caught him at the
tenth hole.
Ed Dudley, the young pro from
California, who barely qualified by
tying for last place with eight others
Tuesday, shot a 70 today. If a long
putt had not jumped out on the
cup on the home green, Dudley
would have had a H.
Alliss' performance was all the
more remarkable in that he took
three puts on two greens, the
fourteenth and seventeenth, TAX
ing five at each.
Showing Is Remarkable
E. The leaders showing was equal
ly astonishing because, he has been
unable to play golf for some time,
due to the severe winter in Berlin,
where he is professional at an ex-
elusive club, as we'll as to the fact
that he has been suffering from
Sciatica.
Alliss card:
out .'.... .......,., 49, 800 4t--35
In Observation-Disclosures. 434-254- 351-34-69
While Diegel, Abe Mitchell, Mac
Donald Smith and a few others
turned in low cards, some of those
from whom much had been ex-
pected we're having difficulty today.
George Won Elm. the lone Amer
lean amateur in the championship,
needed 49, Archie Compston, one
of the British favorities, had rs, as
did Horton Smith.
Smiths card:
Out ....... .. ....... 554-3tl -446-39
In .................... 554-545 333-37-76
Diegel Most Feared
Diegel, who was putting steadily,
is now most feared Of all the over
seas contenders for the open title.
The British have a hearty respect
for Leo's magic touch on the greens,
which is where the championship
will be won, they believe.
DiegelS card:
Out .......'. ....' 34f-342 -$f4-S6 :,
Among the Americans, Little Gene
Sarazen. who finished second last
year when Walter Hagen won at
Sandwich, was right with the lead
erS with a Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

CHICK FULLIS HIT HOME RUNS IN
THE FIRST TWO INNINGS, BUT
FRENCH STOPPED THE GIANTS COLD
THE REST OF THE GAME.
Four runs in the eighth brought
the Boston Braves from behind to
defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 8
to 5. George Harper and Heine
Mueller, former Cardinals, drove
in two runs each.
II EFTY ODOUL'S home run with
a. two men on in the eighth in
ming enabled the Phillies to beat the
Cincinnati Reds, s to T. It was
O'Doul's fifth homer Of the season.
TWO HOME RUNS BY GRIMM AND
ONE BY STEPHENSON HELPED THE
CHICAGO CUBS BEAT BROOKLYN. 9
TO 4. ART NEHF WAS INvINCIBLE FOR
SIX INNINGS, BUT EASED UP AFTER
THE CUBS HAD PILED UP A LONG
FAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

indianapolis Triangles will practice this
evening at Garfield No. q. All players take
notice Triangles will play at St. Paul,
Sunday. Triangles are represented with
a strong lineup and desire to hear from
strong State teams. Write H. E. Beplay,
is East Orange street, or call Dr.. 1854.
Oriole Juniors will meet the Weber Milk
team Sunday at Brookside. The Juniors
defeated the strong Riley Cubs last Sun
day The orioles will practice this eve
ming and all players are urged to be on
hand. A very important meeting will be
called Friday evening.
Forester Cubs are in the field with
fast team and have few open dates for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
PARK SWAMPS RIPPLE

Park school diamond FASTENERS
drubbed Broad Ripple Tuesday, % to
5, in seven innings. Park scored
seven runs in the first inning and
eleven in the fifth. Dole held Rip
Pile to four hits. R. Klein and LaSher
were the chief swatters.
Mooresville plays Park here, Fri
dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
HANEY SOLD TO ANGELS
Cards Sell Former Indianapolis Star
to Coast League.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, May 8.-Sale OF Fred
Haney, third baseman. to the Los
Angeles Coast League club was an
nounced by the st. Louis Cardinals
business Office Tuesday night. Ha-
ney is out on the road with the
Cards. He was purchased from In
dianapolis, where he starred last
season. Haney lives on the coast
and prefers to play there If unable
70 stay in the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
MUNCIE TRIMS De PAUW
Ball Teachers Cop Fourth Straight
Victory; Hit Hard.
81 Times SpCciaj

BJl Times Sptcidi
MUNCIE. Ind May 8.-Nluncic
Ball Teachers chalked up their
fourth straight baseball victory here
Tuesday afternoon with a 7-to-O Jri-
umph over the De PAW nine.
The locals leaned on the ball
with plenty Of punch and Stoker
and Powelwitz clouted homers. The
locals fielding was somewhat loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
TECH WINS, Is to 3

Tech baseballers romped away
with NIooresvilIe high school in seven
innings Tuesday, 13 to 3. 1t was
the sixth struggle was for the east
side team. Henderson pitched Tor
MooresvilIe and Sullivan and Jor-
dan for Tech. Henderson was wild
and got poor support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

fast teams. State teams take notice. Call
Or. 6269-J or write Carl Dugan, 972 Elm
street.
Riverside. A. AS will hold meeting to-
night at ,Schaefer'S house. All players are
requested to attend
The manager Of the Edgewood A. C.s is
asked to call Ii. 1894 and ask for Elmer,
Two good outAelders and a pitcher. de-
string TO play city and road bail with
fast club. report for practice at Carried
No at $50 Sunday morning or call DR..
RUsHvILLE, Ind.-Rushvile speedways
opened their season sunday at Anderson
by dropping the Reny All-Stars, to 5.
Francis, pitching for Rushville, scattered
Rushyille, address Arthur Trader, 523 West
First street, RuShville, Ind.
Y. NJ s. batted three pitchers from
sfe 9qed TO s5ay van o 0 fPfr - 70
straight victory. Y. M. S. play the Shank
Inns Sunday and would like to hear from
fast city teams for games on May 10 and
Mohawk Athletic Club won their second
game of the season by defeating the Paris
Ernie Huha's Redskins were Brady, Bush
and Brown. For games call Ha. 449l-W
after and ask Tor Bob.
Plaza Garage nine lost a hard fought
battle to the Beech Grove Reds Sunday
will take on the st. Patricks Sunday at
Garfield No. 2. For games with the
Pazas in June and July. write the Plaza
Garage or call Ii. $3.50.
Hillside Christians will practice this
evening at Spades No. l. All players are
urged to be present.
Mohawk A. C.s won their second game
of the season by defeating the fast Paris
Cleaners, 9 to J. sunday at Riverside No,
hits. -
Indianapolis Mdways defeated the
Shanklins Sunday at Rhodius, 8 to 7. The
hitting of Goodman featured for the Mid
ways while the relief hurting OF Davis
was best for the Shanklins. For games
with the Midways call DR.. I472-R or write
Fat Person. 1874 Draper street.
apoIs were defeated by the St Paul nine
Sunday. Z to o. Voyles pitching. for the
locals. struck out seven men and let the
visitors down with five hits. Fast teams
wishing games with st. Paul write Gus
Fagel, st. Paul, Ind.
Indianapolis Big -Four A. A. will hold
their usual practice this afternoon at
Brookside park and Manager Pierce will
May ii with Cincinnati. Tonight at 7:30
the Big Four a, a. will give smoker at
the Hotel SEVERN, Suits will be dis
| tributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Bowling Gossip

The Hare Chevrolet five got fourth
money in the state tourney team event
with a score of 2,95I. KIrchner-LoyicIk
Body Compsny pin t0pptIe;5S to05 nth II
sixth position.
In state tourney doubles J. Fulton and
F. Snyder won top prize. L. Cob!er and
Stiebeck and F. Hueber took third fol-
lowed by G. Rasmussen and L. WieSman in
fourth place. It was a great spot for o
Nordholt and c. Myers pulled up in eighth
position.
Indianapolis pin demonshers among the
first ten OF the state singles we're Fonnie
Snyder. first; J. Fehr, sixth; J. O'Grady,
seventh; j: Fulton, ninth, and F. CoYal,
tenth.
In the an-events Fonnie Snyder won
top honors and other Indianapolis men
in the prize money were F. Morris, third
and NJ. Jones, ninth.
The intermediate League rolled at the
Uptown alleys Tuesday and the Uptown
League No. 2 also performed. Mills Pie
several high scores being posted: Woods
Pharmacy COPIED three from the Little
Giants and Mack's Service took two from
the Universals.
Broadway Specials also won two rom
the RockWoodSi Cole Of Of the ao= BroadE5a az
af4 Of 4 The PMS Mus i0P So Sq Kit for
22o and 24o. Hamilton of Mills got a
In the Uptown League Hickman of the
Guarantee team had a big night with
counts of 200, 226 and 2lS. He was far
put in front with those figures; Baker s
SCOTS and the Guarantee boys took three
from the Buha!oes.