davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Takes
$25, 900 Classic
on Circuit Bill

BIZ TditCd Press
TOLEDO, July 10-Labrador, the
st. Charles Ull) 5-year-old bay
gelding Tuesday night won the
Toledo classic-the 5000 class
Pill pace, on the night grand cir
cult track program here.
Labrador displayed all the quail
ties which made him the champion
4-years-old PAGER Of 1928. He has
a good start toward the title of
champion money earning PAGER of
1929
In the first and third heats Dean
Wilson gave Labrador a fight and
in the second it was Trampsmug
who was close.
Labrador's victory Melted his
owner. E. j. Baker. a banker of
St. Charles, Ill, S12812.50, while
Volo Rico, who won the third heat
with Labrador running fifth, earned
s4,06250 for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Did You Know
That

THERE is a box in Cleve-
4 land ball park numbered
30l-A. And it is the pep
sonal box of Walter AIcNichols.
secretary Of the club. And it
is supposed to be a jinx box.
-. Bill Evans, business man
ager of the club, wouldn't sit
in it on a bet. And McNichols
viii use one of the chairs only
when the team is way ahead.
e.. And if things begin to look
bad he ducks out. And a
newspaper man with a femme
was sitting in the box recently
and the Indians were taking
a humping 81. And McNichols
came down and ordered them
out Of the box And as
soon as they left the Indians
got seven successive hits.
And won the ball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
IT'S TOUGH ON JOCKEY

SALISBURY, England, July 10
Steve Donoghue, veteran jockey,
fractured an ankle and was carried
to the paddock today when he was
thrown by Lady Viola Henderson's
Polyphonta while on the way to the
post for the Hurstbourne stakes.
The Australian jockey, STREET., took
the mount and brought Polphonta in
a winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

suspension and hit a double. The Cubs
are IL games back of the Pirates.
Il
THE NEW YORK GIANTS MOVED
WITHIN pa GAMES OF THE SECOND
PLACE CUBS BY BEATING CINCINNATI.
g TO 5. SWEEPING THE FOUR-GAAE
SERIES. UMPIRE MCLAUGHLIN BAN
ISHED MANAGER HENDRICKS AND
SEVERAL CINCY BENCH HANDS. LIND
STROM AND COHEN DROVE IN ALL BUT
ONE OF THE GIANTS RUNS.
jim Bottomley'S homer in the
tenth with two mates on base gave
the st. Louis Cardinals a to 4 win
over the Phillies. He also hit a hon.
er in the fourth with one on. O'Doul
got five hits for the Phillies and
Klein four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
TOD MORGAN BEATEN

BIZ THitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Goldie
Hess, sensational young fighter from
Ocean Park, Cal, added another
triumph to his string of ring vic
tories at the Olympic Club here
Tuesday night, when he took a close
decision from Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight champion in a non-title
ten-round bout Hess gained his
decision over Morgan with a slash
ing tenth round finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
New York MoguLS
Suspend German

BH TnIed Press
Schmeling, German heavyweight,
has been suspended indefinitely by
the New York State athletic COM
mission for failing to carry out his
agreement to meet Phil Scott.
champion of England, at Ebbets
Field, Aug. 2.
Joe Jacobs, accepted by Schmeling
as his only manager, also was
suspended Schneling refuses to go
through with the Scott match, be-
cause it was made for him by
Arthur Bulow, his rejected manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SAIL FOR U. S. JULY 20

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-The Brit
ish Wightman cup team which will
meet the United States women
players at Forest Hills Aug. 9 and
10 has been named and will sail for
this country July 20.
The English team will be COM
posed Of Betty Nuthall, Mrs. D. c.
Shepherd Baron, Mrs. M H Wat
son, Mrs B. c. Covell and Mrs. L,
r. c. Michel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

NNE Of the biggest approaching
" sports events of the late sum-
mer is scheduled for Aug. 2 in
Paddy Harmon's Chicago stadium
when Sammy Mandell of Rock
ford, Ill, worlds lightweight
champion, defends his laurels
against Tony Canzoneri, the New
York italian Both Mandell and
Canzoneri are training for the
h0I1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCTATTON
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis g..
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
.FILLY TAKES FEATURE

CHICAGO, July 10.-Frances Mil
ward, 3-year-old flly, went up
considerably in the eyes Of turf fans
here when she won over a field
Tuesday which included seyerA
horses scheduled to start in the an
nual American classic $4,000 race
here Saturday.
The filly beat Clyde Van Dusen,
Kentucky Derby winner, in thrill
ing finish and the odds on her Sat-
urday were shortened considerably.
Other starters Tuesday we're Windy
City, American Derby winner, and
DR.. Freeland, Preakness winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
JACK BRITTON LOSER

BV EHitcd Press
DENVER, July 10-Han jenkins,
Denver Negro, won an unpopular
decision over Jack Britton, former
welterweight champion, here Tues
DAY night. in q ten-round bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 10-Postpone-
ment Of the lightweight champion
ship match between Sammy Man
dell, 135-pound king, and Tony
Canzoneri, challenger, at Chicago
Aug. 2, was in prospect today as the
result Of an eye injury received by
Canzoneri against Phil McGraW,
Detroit Greek, in a ten-round bout
at the greensboro stadium Tues
day night.
Canzoneri won every round and
did everything but knock out the
tough trial-horse of the lightweight
division, but the victory was a cost
ly one.
McGraw opened a severe cut
over Canzoneri's right eye in a
skirmish near the ropes in the sixth
round. The wound bled profusely
and the westerner aggravated it by
concentrating his attack in that
region during the last four rounds.
Maddened by the injury, Can
zoneri did everything in his power
to stop McGraW during the last four
rounds, but he was unable to bring
the rugged Detroit boy down. Sew
eral times McGraw was staggering
and groggy, but he remained on his
feet to the final bell.
A collision, rather than blow
from McGraW's fists, seemed to
have caused the damage to Can
zoneri's eye, although they we're
punching at each other in close
quarters when the blood first ap-
peared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

have breaking wonder what has be-
prohibition stopped
them ball used
there that to
when the had finished
The
for instance used to have quartet that reputation all the
Nowadays, that's
all There barber shop carload
ball and trying fellows spend their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Tony'S Victory Over Phil
MCGraW Tuesday Night
Proves Costly.
HANDICAP IN TRAINING
Collision Causes Painful
Damage to Optic.
BOUT NOT POSTPONED

BOUT NOT POSTPONED
CHICAGO, July 10.-The light
weight championship fight be-
tween Tony Canzoneri and Sammy
Mandell will be held Aug. 2, as
scheduled, Paddy Harmon, pro-
mOter, announced today.
Harmon said he had talked with
Sam Goldman, Canzoneri's man
ager, over long distance and Gold
man said the injury to CAMEO
neri's eye was not as serious as at
first thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

St Paul ............. 100 900 1915 0
Milwaukee ........... 600 00l 00O--l 0
Shealy and Hargrave; Eddleman, Ryan
and Young.
Minneapolis ........ III 600 Ooo-3 /
Kansas City ........ O04 600 0lx-5 II ?
Brillheart. Pate and McMulleni Thomas
Murray and Peters.
First Came
Toledo .............. 121 100 100 Is
Louisville .......... 10l 303 12x-ll Is
Ferguson, KIineer and McCurdy; Deberry
and Bird
Second Came
Toledo .......... sol 02O 030-l1 10 /
Louisville ...... 030 600 DOL II 2
McQuillan. Wingard and Hayworth:
Weller, Creson and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Injuries E,e Seeks Postboenen of 7uar Ring Struggle
Babe Ruth Says:
Gone Are the Days Of Clubhouse
QuartetS.'

CHICAGO, July 1o-Looking through The pa
pers the other day I happened TO come across
a cartoon of the late Tads, showing an old club
house quartet whaling the dickens out Of Sweet
Adeline." It set me 10 thinking Of the old Boston
Red Sox and the corkng quartet The BOYS used to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

CARL ARNOLD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Virgins fought Gene Tunney, ten rounds
1922. in the east, losing on points, and
twelve rounds in 1923. in the east again
losing the decision. Virgins never fought
Dennneev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh .....e.,.. 900 900 OBJ II l
Brooklyn ........... 900 0Ol 600 7 0
Kremer and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Dud-
ley and Picinich
Cincinnati ........ 900 3o2 o0O- 5 II o
New York ........ 302 102 COX s II /
Donohue, Luque, Ash and Sukeforth;
Scott, GeneWich and Hogan.
Chicago ............ O1o o1o o0o-- |
Boston ............. 005 0l0 00x- 6 IL !
Jonnard. Cvengros and Gonzales; Can't
well and Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMrRICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday
Games Today-ResuIts Yesterday

Bloomington. s; Peoria. 4.
Terre Haute. 3 Danville. /.
Springfield. S: Quincy. :.
Evansville. Il. Decatur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

hollow. You see, no one wanted to
feel that sharp, stout bill OF Mrs.
Logcock's. So that new home was left
severely alone.
But several people were much inter-
ested in it. Yes, indeed, several people
were very much interested. From the
pond of Paddy the Beaver Mrs. Wood
Duck could see 1t
THAT Is just the place for our home
next year." she conflded to her hand
some mate. 1T Is just near enough to
the water and 1t is just big enough to
be comfortable. Well come UP extra
early next year, my dear"
The larger cousin Of Spooky the
Screech Owl, called the Barred Owl,
happened that way and discovered the
home Of the Logcocks. IN have look
at that by and by" he said to himself
THAT looks like perfect home for my
family next year. I'll have a look at
it in the Fall and spend the Winter
there II 1t suits me-"
Bobby Coon, coming down to the
pond to wash his hands. discovered the
chips on the ground and, looking up,
hole looks as II it might be big enough
for me. Anyway, 1t is worth having q
look at by and by 1t may be too small,
but there will be no harm In having
look at it,"
Unc' Billy Postum discovered It,
Unc' Billy would have gone right in
had he not been met at the door by
Mrs. Logcock. "Ah dom reckon All want
to stay hyah," muttered Unc' Billy,
and made his retreat. But in his mind
he carried a picture of that hole. He
wouldn't forget it. That might be q
very convenient retreat when cold
weather came on.
There were two or three others who
were interested, but kept their interest
to themselves. You see, none Of these
people could make such a hole for
themselves. They all liked such q fine
house, but not one of them could cut
out home like that. There would be
a scramble for that house when the
big Woodpeckers should leave 1t. Yes,
sir, there would be scramble for that
house. Logcock and Mrs. Logcock
might not be popular with their neigh
bors, but their work was popular. Yes,
indeed, their work was popular.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
What Becomes of Discarded Collars

In the household Of the thrifty wife
hubby'S old shirts are cut UP and made
into aprons, bibs for baby, iron holders
and what-not. When they are finally
discarded tehy 60 to the old rag man,
who probably takes his accumulation to
dealer, and the dealer has a large
storehouse with q generous yard and
his helpers sort over the material and
arrange it into piles. In one Of these
establishments the most active pile is
the old rags which are in demand by
various industries for wiping and clean
ing. These rags are cleaned and again
sorted and made up into bundles classed
according to the purpose which they are
likely to fill. Pieces Of cotton goods
which are not suitable for this use are
made up into bales and sent to the pa
per-maker, where it enters into the
manufacture of coarse paper. Another
pile consists of linen and this is made
up almost exclusively of the pieces torn
from linen collars. This goes to the
manufacturer Of fine paper and when
you sit down to write an affectionate
letter, IL you knew the trutl, you would
likely be writing on some discarded col
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Well Pleased.

Mr.. and Mrs. Logcock the Pileated
Woodpeckers had come down from the
Great Mountain to the Green Forest
and had made their home over near
the pond of Paddy the Beaver Logcock,
the master drummer. had done no
drumming over there. All his drumming
had been done in another part Of the
Green Forest. He and Mrs. Logcock
were very quiet about their work. But,
though they might be unheard, they
could not remain unseen. They were
too big for that. Then, too, the chips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

they cut out and dropped at the foot
Of the tree as they made the big hol-
low that was to be their home gave
their secret away to any one who
might chance to notice them. They are
splendid workers, but it took a long
time to cut out the hollow to suit them.
First they went in and down. Being
such big birds, that hollow had to be
OF large size.
BY and by it was finished and on
bed of little fine chips at the bottom
of the hollow six white eggs were laid.
No one knew about those eggs. Others
might guess, but no one cared to be
bold enough to try to peek into that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Across.
7. Formed into a helix.
Is. Cause to exist.
16. Remedial agent.
II. German knight.
1S. Ingredients.
10. Bird; Latin.
20. Island in the Mediterranean.
az. Title Of respect.
23. 1ndite.
"a. CrayonS.
as. Spoil.
~. Trite.
29. Spread.
80. English river.
80. Ethereal salt.
"a. Ecstasy.
IS. One who makes.
90. Perched.
80. Heedlessly.
40. Plugs.
Al. Irregular.
az. Command.
43. F1ocks.
a. Congregated.
40. Food fish.
81. Before.
50. God Of war.
81. Take up.
SIS. Gradual.
Sc. Tedious.
So, Maid who loved Lancelot.
so. Period Of violence in a disease.
81. Repast.
81. Deteriorating.
50. Horses.
/. Fragments.
2 Hedge plant.
3. Part Of eye.
4. CorrodeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Experiments Needed
To Develop Submarine

The modern submarine Is the result
Of centuries Of experiment by men who
wished to sail below the surface Of the
ocean. Even as early as the sixteenth
century, attempts had been made at
underwater navigation, but 1t was not
until ITS that successful voyage was
made.
The inventor Of this first successful
submarine was an American, David
Bushnell. The boat was large enough
for just one mar, and contained enough
air to support him for 80 minutes. 1t
was guided and propelled through the
water by means of oars operated by
hand, and was lowered and raised with
lead ballast. and with water taken into
and expelled from tanks by hand
mechanism.
The first cigar-shaped submarine was
built by another American, Robert
Fulton, in 1901. He demonstrated his
ideas to the governments Of France,
England and the United States, but
never was able to obtain continual sup
port for his labors. although his boats
seem to have been remarkable for their
time.
Several submarines were built in
America during the Civil War, and in
Europe during the Franco-Prussian war
Of i870-l871. Finally a really practical
boat was first built by an American In.
ventor named Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Built-Up Beams.

TESTS conducted by the forest serv-
ice Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture have demonstrated that built-up
wooden beams have decided advantages
over the solid beams formerly In gen.
eral use. The built-up beams are man
ufactured by mailing together two or
more planks Of like width or by boiling
them together.
Such beams are much more readily
available. They are seasoned more
quickly and they contain fewer shakes,
checks and other defects. the forestry
experts believe. This conclusion was
reached after exhaustive tests had been
oratory. These built-up beams are
placed, Of course, so that the weight
falls on the narrow face Of the beams.
Because Of the fact that the built-up
beams are manufactured from narrow
wood they may be obtained from much
smaller trees. Then, too, the beams
may be manufactured on the job where
they are to be used and are much more
easily handled in that case.
The opinion has often been expressed
that where two or more boards or planks
are used together and loaded so as to
defect or bend equally, the sitter pieces
Will take Tile BTeaLef snare OF the lOaQ
and will, therefore, fail before the less
stiff pieces. Tests have borne out the
fact that the sitter pieces will take a
greater portion Of the load, but 1t was
also proven that they could bear 1t with
less likelihood Of failure than the less
stiff pieces.
AS a matter Of fact, no marked DIFF
ference in strength between built-up and
solid beams was noted in the tests.
One Of the principal advantages Of
the built-up beam Is that the material
may be obtained In most any lumber
yard. dry. or comparatively dry, which.
on the other hand, Is not true Of solid
beams. Some Of the larger size solid
beams have been found still insufficient
ly dried after two years of weathering.
Adding to the disadvantages Of the solid
beam Is the fact that such beams are
seldom carried In stock in ordinary
lumber yards and must be obtained on
special order.
Because of the conservation Of timber
through the use Of the built-up beams
the forest service is recommending
their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Princes Falls No Longer Popular Topic Wales Quits the Hunt

Then he did not use his legs well. At
stretch gallop have seen him keep
his heels moving into the horses ribs
irrespective Of its mettle. I have seen
MIN, purely from habit, beat up willing
hunter on a three hours run, fine
mare. game to jump a house or tackle
a church Steeple; horse that gloried
IN obstacles and only needed leading to
them. Nothing would have stopped her.
she needed neither spur rcr whip. He
was too enthusiastic.
enough; he showed too much daylight
at the saddle flaps, and his balance
was poor.
So 1t was only natural that he should
have come of fairly often. Even the
most reliable horse will misiudge a
Jump or bound too strong and far; over
reach itself in fact. And it requires
good riding to plant him on all four
legs on the other side.
But here's the point. Did the prince
have so many turnbles after all? Every
time he did come of, the press saw to
1t that all the world should know
However when you reflect that the
prince rode practically every day Of his
life, often riding several races In one
day, the percentage of falls is very
small. Particularly when he was going
across hunting country-English hunt
ing country at that-and over the sticks
in steeplechaSes. Surprising every rider
had the number of his falls computed?
There would be some queer figures!
X
HERE is another point which I can
not too strongly emphasize. The
prince was one of the Quickest riders
who ever donned boots and spurs. /
have hunted with him out with the
Quorn, the Pytchley, the Blackmoor
Vale, Whaddon Chase, Bramham Moor
and other famous packs and always he
caused anxiety because of his utterly
reckless riding.
recall one day we had a glorious
run with the Quorn. (The Quorn coun-
try is good doing, with nice clean OBJ
stacles and little or no wire. But there
farmer has barbed-wired his hedges
and fences) The master of fox hounds
happened to spot the prince and other
huntsmen-one OF them was Admiral
Earl Beatty-making for wired fence
about five feet high.
He spurred his mount and caught
the prince about hundred yards from
his objective.
You'd better come on down the spin
ney and go through the gap where you
can avoid the wire" he yelled.
For answer the prince settled tighter
into his saddle, pulled his velvet cap
more firmly on his head, and Thanks,
the old lady and myself are going over
this fence-or through it," he shouted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

where we wanted to put light. There
was a store there, and the owner OBJ
jected to the beacon. He just didn't
want 1t there.
why, you're losing the chance Of q
lifetime / told him. Here the Gov
eminent is willing to pay you for some
thing that Is going to save you money
He stared at me.
How Gomez he demanded.
why, don't people steal chickens
from that henhouse back there?' asked
him.
He admitted that sometimes they
did.
"'Well, with that bright light you'll
never find any one with nerve enough
TO crawl into that henhouse-he'd be
too good a target
He frightened up a bit.
land what's more went on. this
light will be the biggest advertisement
you ever had. Tourists will ask natives
about the nearest store and gas station.
THE store under the beacon light" the
natives will tell them. That light ro-
tates six times every minute-and each
time 1t goes around it'll be advertising
your store. You ought to pay the Gov
eminent, instead of having 1t pay you.
He grinned and reached for his
pen"
The airway on which Mr.. Stanton
worked has been in operation less than
year, but 1t would be impossible to
compute its tremendous savings to busi-
ness, for the route connects New York
with Atlanta and intermediate points
overnight. 1t also gives morning mail
to New Orleans from New York's late
afternoon collections, and it will soon
connect with the Pan-American airways
through the West Indies.
Yet none Of these things would be
possible without beacons, lighted fields
and weather reporting service, for con-
tractors refuse to operate at night with
out these very necessary aids. especially
in such country as that along the At
!antic Coast.
COME of the most difficult airway con-
~ struction has taken place in the
Rocky Mountain region, where natural
landing fields are non-existent. Per-
haps the worst situation arose at Blue
Canyon, a strategic point near the
Hump" a bad point in the run from
Reno to Sacramento. There was abSo-
lutely no open spot. but a field had to