davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

caused other universities to deteri-
crate in tone and fiber.
They tell the story that twenty
five years ago, the Washington and
Lee football team, with three days
rations, rode on bicycles over the
mountains, playing Virginia Poly
technic on Thursday; University of
Virginia at Charlottesville on Friday
and came back home for the big
game with Virginia Military InSti-
tute on Saturday.
The boys may not be so hardy
today, but that old spirit of old
Virginia still flames just as high
when the representatives of these
schools meet in the American game
of football against some school
whose rivalry is traditional.
Washington and Lees big game
every year is with the University Of
Virginia, and the University of Vir-
GINA likes to feel that their tradi-
tional rivalry is with North Caro-
lima, while the game between Vir-
GINA Military Institute and Vir-
GINA Polytechnic is SO intense that
no native of western Virginia is
neutral.
But when any Virginia school
plays a team from the north, then
all the glories and traditions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Play Starts in
West Side Meet
at Riley Courts

Opening play in the west SIDE ten
mis- tournament at Riley park today
included nine hrst-round matches.
Players who were granted byes and
others who were not passed into The
second round Will play their initial
matches Of the tourney Wednesday.
The list Of seeded entries in-
clude three Fall creek tennis stars,
Marshall Christopher, Jake 2hode-
hamel and Art Meunier Catherine
Wolf and Louise Karle, hnalists in
the women's division Of the city net
tournament, were on today's sched-
ule Miss Wolf meets Osborn IN the
first round and Miss Karle starts
play with Oily.
Five matches were scheduled in
the juniors division today Jean
Demmary, Vincent NIeunier. O. Adj
euman and Tom Lysaght were seed
ed from the sixteen entries in the
junior singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Battles Annexes
Three-Set Match
From Chicagoan

FirSt-round matches in the Mid
Western Tennis Associations tour
nament at Douglass park Monday
were featured by a close three-set
contest between Paul Battles, In
dianapolis Negro court star, and J.
Gray, Chicago, in which Battles won,
As, 8-6, 60.
Most of the matches in the early
round of the Negro tourney we're
decided in straight sets. Miss Stall
worth, Chicago, was victorious over
Miss Graves, Indianapolis, in the
best womens match of the day, So,
8-6 Other first days results, were
MEMS SINGLES
r. Young defeated Cowan. ga. 60;
Pierce defeated Mabury. GA. 81; E. JET
ferson defeated G. Miller. 1-6. GA. SO;
Ziegler defeated Parker. 90, rs; Taxa
hashi defeated Payne. 81. So; J. John
son defeated L. Johnson. rs. ga.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Porter defeated Hamin, 60, SO; Wal
den defeated Peoples o. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Big Leagues

CPARKY ADAMS, subbing at third
- base for Pie Traynor drove out
four hits in five times at bat Mon
day and helped the Pittsburgh
Pirates increase their lead over the
Chicago Cubs to IL games by beat
ing 0klyn, 10 to 3. Paul Waner
got d single, double and home run.
The Observation-Disclosures game
in the American League was post
poned because Of rain.
No other major teams were sched
ueld Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg.
pie talk about Konjola simply be-
cause Konjola makes good where
all else tried has failed; because
Koniola works quickly and thor
oughly; because it gets resultS-and
results are what sufferers want.
Find out about Konjola from the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
Meet him and ask questions. Hear
what this master medicine does in
cases Of stomach, liver, kidney and
bowel troubles, and rheumatism,
neuritiS and nervousness. Konjola
is not designed to give mere tenn
porary relief; its goal is abundant,
complete and lasting recovery. The
files of KOnjola fairly overflow with
the Endorsements won from thou
sands who have found in this SUI
per remedy the very medicine they
needed. Konjola works as real
medicine should; it strikes disease
at its source, and gives battle to the
causes. Let the experiences Of
others be your guide. Profit by the
words, for instance, Of Mrs. Rosie
D. Nelson, 2740 Cornell avenue, In
dianapolis, who said to the Koniola
Man a few days ago:
In seven bottles of Koniola I
found new and glorious health and
since taking this medicine I feel
better than for ten years. I must
have taken everything recommend
ed for kidney and stomach trouble.
but never found a single medicine
that brought results. Ny back was
sore; there was constant pain
through my hips and failed to get
a decent nights sleep because of ir-
regular bladder actions, to the ex-
tent Of three or four times nightly.
My appetite vanished and what 1
did manage to eat caused distress.
My tongue was coated from the
poisons in my system that my liver
failed to carry off. was at a loss
to know what to do for myself.
Il was about to give up hope Of
ever being any better, and then I
heard about Konjola. 1t was so
strongly recommended that
thought there must be merit in a
medicine that could win such words
Of praise. Well, it didn't take long
to learn that Konjola has merit, for
it began TO help me almost over
night Day by day my Indigestion
improved and my kidneys were cor
rected. At the end Of seven weeks
all signs of those ailments had van
ished and was eating, sleeping and
feeling better than in ten years.
My old time health and strength
have returned, and I owe all this
new Joy in life to this new aid
wonderful medicine, Konjola'
Thus Konjola works, quickly and
thoroughly. Konjola contains no
alcohol, no nerve deadening drugs,
no heart-depressing chemicals. II
needs no such hazardous ingredi-
ents.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the publio
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO Les Mariner and Tony
tonight. as The feature attraction behind
Max Something's first appearance in Chi
cago. Something's bout will be an exhibit
tiou with Germany Heller.
PITTSBURGH Andy Di vodi. New
York weitevweight, won on a foul from
DICK RamleS, Mexico. sixth round. Di
NOdi was leading on points when the foul
occurred Ray Newton. Mansfield. o.
lightweight. stopped Frank Nanci Of Swiss
vale. Pa. IN the sixth round.
NEW YO2K.-Joe Click, Brooklyn and
L0pe TenoriO. Philippines. Will meet for
the fourth time in a ten-rounder at Long
Island City. tonight Click. who has out
grown the lightweight ranks. has won
twice and the other bout ended in a draw.
NEW YORK.-Victorio Campolo. Argen-
tine giant. and Tom HeeDey. New Zea-
land, hsye signed 10 meet in q ten-rOund
heavyweight bout at EbbetS field. Brook
lyn Aus. Il It Will be Heeneys first
performance in New York since he was
shocked cut by Gene Tunney last July,
CHICAGO-Johnny Burns. San Francisco.
defeated Haakon Hansen by decision. ten
rounds. The contest was one OF 8 series
staged 70 pick an opponent for Mickey
walker l50-pOund champion Hansen was
warned repeatedly Tor hitting after the
bell. RAY McPeck Denver middleweight.
outpointed Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis. six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

running around in the stands they're
in danger. There are SO many things
can happen when they're running
wild. SO I'm passing the word
along. Those two kids in the De-
troit hospital were a lesson to me.
Let your youngsters go to the
ball game. AS long as they're
watching a game they're out of mis-
chief, and baseball never hurt any
one. But if it's possible at all see
that they go to the park, get seat,
and stay in it from the time the
game starts until it's over. Other
wise they're likely to be hurt-and
the blame can't be attached any
where except to themselves.
Copyright 1929, by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

that. It's alright to let boys 60 to
ball games. After all baseball is
really a kids game and to keep them
home would be to take away a lot
Of their fun and pleasure. But, if
it's impossible for some grown up to
go with them, then at least the par
ents ought TO see to it that the
youngsters are warned against run
ming wild in the stands.
I know It's hard to keep young
sters quiet-but maybe a couple of
spank;ngs or the threat of not being
permitted to go to any more games
would do it. II youngsters go to ball
games, sit in their seats and watch
the game-theyu never come to
harm But the minute they begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Bud Taylor
Loses Bout
Andy Martin Beats Hoosier
Lad on Points.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, July ga good boxer
defeated a good fighter at the Bos-
ton Garden Monday night when
Andy Martin of Boston, fragile
appearing featherweight, spared his
way to a decisive ten-round verdict
over the hard-hitting Bud Taylor
of Terrier Haute, Ind.
Once, in the eighth round, the Bos-
tonian appeared momentarily in
distress, after Taylor had landed a
vicious left hook to his stomach
and followed up with a two-fisted
attack. But Martin proved elusive
and the blows designed to put him
away failed to connect.
Taylor had been listed as a top
heavy favorite and Martins victory
was a decided upset Martin weighed
1861; Taylor 127.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Did You Know
That

MINE baseballs, costing $1.34
~ each wholesale, were
damned out of the Philiy
baseball park in one recent
game. And Bill Baker, the
owner of the club, had a big
screen built on the fence to
keep them inside. A Berlin
paper called Schmeling and
Bulow thick skulls" And
said the German heavyweight
and his original manager
couldn't get together because
in the way OF an agreement
stand two thick skulls, two
very thick ones, at that"
Bill Tilden had another fight
with the tennis association and
cabled them he was out if they
wouldn't let Hunter play in
Berlin. And Tilden won the
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Only Four in
400 Glass

IN Hff0 Press
MTEW YORK, July 23.-In
1 y the modern history of
baseball only four men have
ever batted 400 or better in
the major leagues. They are
Rogers Hornsby in the National
League and Ty Cobb, Harry
Heilmann and George Sisler in
the American.
HOrnsby has batted over 400
on three Occasions-1922, 1924
and 1925. Cobb batted over
400 in 1911 and 1912, Sisler
topped the mark in 1920 and
1922 and Heilmann hung up
.403 in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
With the SandIOtterS
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, July 81 paid a
IN visit to the receiving hospital
in Detroit recently to visit a couple
of little kids who had been injured
during a ball game at Navin field.
The kids were in pretty bad shape
battered, broken and bruised. One
of them perhaps never will be really
well. Those two kids had fallen off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
I'm 7 BOTTLES
OF K0NJOLA |
FOUND HEALTH"
81 Feel Better Than for
Ten Years." Declares In
dianapolis Lady-Ail-
ments Are Ended.

What is there about KonjoIa
that everyone is talking about it?''
This question has been asked count
less times wherever this famous
medicine has been introduced, for
Konjola is quick to create a verita-
Bile sensation by the results it brings
when put to the test-and any test
is welcomed for this modern medi-
cine of 80 ingredients, % of them
the juices Of roots and herbs. Peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
MILLER

MORE THAN 500 SEASON TICKET PLAY
ERS USED THE LINKS
CARAH SHANK opened up this
- spring and Roy Robertson had
700 day customers on his nine-hOle
course last week. The south siders
seem greatly pleased with their
course and it now appears q big
was made when only a nine
hole course was constructed. One
hundred played at Douglas park Ne
gro links last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
CASSEDY'S BOYS

Two sons of Marshall Cassidy, ia
nous starter Of horse races, are fol-
lowing their fathers profession.
George has been helping his dad on
New York tracks and Marshall Jr,
has been starting races in Canada
this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times staff Correspoudeot

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July %
The University of Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee, and Virginia Mill
tary Institute are all distinctly boys
schools. Girls wishing a college edu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
ALLEN GETS DEGREE

Ethan Allen, Cincinnati Reds out
fielder, recently received a degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts in physical edu-
cation at the University of Cincin-
natl He played with the Reds while
studying for his degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

cation must at
tend Virgi in a
Polytechnic o r
VILLA m and
Mary which is
p erh APPS as it
should be. The
first three insti-
tutionS b elm g
distinctly boys
schools, still re-
tain their mas
Cul1ne flavor and
have been I'M
touched by the
efeminate infu-
RnceS which hane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Southern Schools Still Distinctly
Masculine; Old Spirit Flames High
Virginia Institutions Among Greatest in Nation, Says
Knute RoCkne, Notre Dame Coach.

colorful history of Virginia is pa
raded before these lads as they are
getting set to meet their northern
rival.
The spirit of hatred has entirely
disappeared in this part of Virginia,
but the cpirit of exhiliration and
triumph will always be present
when a Virginia team is about to
lower the colors Of a northern insti-
tuition.
lCnnrrirht 1909 hv The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

a screen in front
of the right-held
bleachers. Lik e
kids they started
to climb up the
wire-and it gave
way. That's the
sort of accident
that is unneces-
sary and therefore
much worse than
any other kind.
Seems to me
parents ought to
take a lesson from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein, Phillies, 20.
Melvin OFT. Giants, %.
Hack Wilson, Cubs. 26.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees. 23.
Jim BOttOmley. Cards. %.
Chick Hafey, Cards, %.
Babe Ruth. Yankees. 10.
AL simmons, Athletics, 81.
Lefty 0'Doul. PhiIlies, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
KALLIO THROWS CHICK
Ripple Main Bout Goes Limit
Guthrie Takes Bath.

In the feature mat bout at Broad
Ripple Monday night, Gus Kallio,
Chicago, defeated Bobby Chick,
Texas, by winning the first and third
falls.
Glen Wade, Ohio heavyweight,
was awarded honors over Elmer
Guthrie, Texas, when the latter fell
into the swimming pool and failed to
return to action in regulation time.
Dick Routt, Anderson's wrestling
railroader, dOWned Ed Baker, In
dianapolis, in the opening bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
tAt Grand Rapids Monday
eISs5.50 FOR 50

The record sum paid the hackers
OF q race horse in America is
81. $3.50. which was given to all
who had So tickets on Wishing
Ring at Latonia in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
STADIUM DEDICATION

Ceremonies of dedication for the
University Of Iowa's new football
stadium will be celebrated at the
time of the Homecoming game with
Illinois, Oct. 10. The stadium, cost
ing S500,00O. will seat 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
A Good Business School

Strong business. stenogrqphlc. secre-
tartar ana accounting courses: indi
vidual instruction IN major subjects
large faculty OF specialists IN rheiI
respective lines: Free Employment
Service Fred " Case. Prin
Central Business College
Pennsylvania and Vermont First Door
North " c. 4 indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
GIRL TWINS SWIM FAR

Planes DO Acr0batlcS Winnie Yankee
Sisters Churn Water.
BH Hited Press
LONDON, July 23.-The American
girl swimmers, the zitenfeld twins,
swan twenty miles from Dover to
Ramsgate Monday in six hours and
ffty-fve minutes, but failed to
break the record. Eight airplanes
participated in aerial acrobatics
over the swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BY Single Point

Heinie Manush, st. Louis Brown
outielder, who lost the American
League batting crown to Goose
Goslin by a lone point last season,
is leading the American League
parade with a 1877 mark-one point
ahead of Jimmy FOXX, Philadelphia
Athletics first baseman.
After hitting above 400 for the
first half Of the season, FoXX is down
to 1856
A year ago Rogers HOrnsby was
leading the National League hitters
with an average Of 1892, while Goose
Goslin was leading the American
League with an average of 1896
Both won the batting champion
ships of their respective leagues.
Spring Boasts Come True
An interesting sidelight on the
duel for National League batting
honorS is a training camp converse
ton between Herman and ODoul
which took place just before Brook
lyn started north. Herman told
ODOul that he was going out to win
the National League batting laurels
this year.
We'll, you'll have to hit more
than 400 to do it as I'm going after
that same prize myself O'Doul re-
piled.
Their conversation wouldn't hold
much water in the spring, but the
end of July finds these two players
doing their talking with base hits
and making their words ring true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
REICH COUNT TO RUN
But Only as Exhibition; After That
Comes Retirement.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-His racing
career completed, REICH Count will
perform an exhibition run over the
Arlington park track here Saturday.
The Count, still in good condi-
ton after his invasion of England,
will retire to Leona Farms to en-
JOY life from now on" after the ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Herman and 0'DouI Stage
Race in National With
High Marks.
MANUSH OUT IN FRONT
Heinie, However, Has FoxX
of MaCkS on Heels.
BY GEORGE KIRK EY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July pa keen
struggle is in progress for the
batting leadership in the two major
leagues, with two percentage points
separating the two National League
pace-setters and a bare point be-
tween the two American League
leaders.
The last of the 400 hitters have
disappeared and Babe Herman,
Brooklyn outfelder, who leads the
National League with 1876, is also
the major league leader. Tow points
behind Herman comes Frank
Defty) ODoul, John j. McGraws
discard, who is playing in the Phil
lies OutfieId
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

EEENEY and Stonehouse were
L playing nice golf, reaching the
halfway mark in "a. three under
par. They lost their chance on the
tenth hole, which both played badly
in IS. That hole ruined their
chances to tie Mcintyre and Schae-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Everybody though. the affair was ended
when the fourth foursome came in, but
not so. Ralph Stonehousc waiting for his
PARTNER. John Mcclure had 10 be heard
from before the division of the spoilS
was made. II was A good idea. for Ralph
and John nosed out II. Leonard of West
Raden and X. l.. Martin who had Il.
for third place. best ball with a CO. Next
Monday the meet viii he held at Peru,
where Marion Smith is pro. and he hopes
that all the boys will find opportunity to
be there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

~ Huford Of Highland. playing With
Frank Kissel. finished with Y. ano Chick
Nelson. playing with Rueb Morris. had Is
NenGav George Soutar and Bernie Leh-
man and Marion Smith and Fred Welsh
su had 49, ROY Robertson ans Count
RosaScO TOOK 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Neal and Pete had a pleasant after
noon, scoring a IS out and 81 in. Mac"
sank a birdie three the second hole
and his ball low ball on the first
three holes Then Pete cut loose with a
couple of Is where Mae took IS and
the good work of the team against par
continued. Neal recovered and hit 1913
on the next three holes and both took SIS
o. the ninth to finish half the trip two
mnhhr rnlIrSe mar ahIch Is 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

COUNT ROSASCO HAD 1 500 DAY GUS
TONERS LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE
AND HERMAN UEBELE AT PLEASANT
RUN COLLECTED FROM ESQ HAROLD
MCCLURE AT COFFIN TOOK FEES FROM
: $50 BESIDES THOSE. THERE WERE
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
MpLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. l.. B. Banford entertained eight tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Golf street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Theodore Wallln. Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. William Aiddlsmas and Mrs. F. c. Teich.
 Dt. l.. E. Dary of Maple Hill aye nus: has returned from . fishing trip at, Square Lake, Maine.
 Mrs. l.. l.. Harding entertained three tables of bridge at her home on Robbins avenue this afternoen.
 Miss Lconie Harding of Robbins avenue will attend the house party of the Dramatic club of the Hartford High school which will be held at the cottage of Miss Mary Bunce at Hawks Nest this weekend.
 Mrs. T. H. CoSswell entertained the Ladies' Aid society at the Newintton Congregational church at her home on Theodore street Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Leroy Brown gave . very [iuterestins talk on China" The Newineton Garden club will motor to Southwick, Mass., next Thursday to visit the Gilietts' gar ders.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
BAD BRAKES COST.
 MOTORISTS SAP
J1e xil9il AM Costs to
 Usll Fine Of g

E Five motorists paid ty and costa amounting to S1%.23 each in police court teddy on the charge of driving automobiles with defective brakes. |. Judge W. F. ManSan was on the bench. Heretofore. the costs of tha court have not been assessed, Judge ". D. aaxe's policy being to impose 3S fines with . warning.
 Those who had the costs added tc the fine are: Henry H. Luce. R. F D.. No. 1, New Britain: Teofil Rus. inaki. %. of 60 Seymour street; Abraham Goodman. q. sf st Vine ssrsst. Hartford; John A. EsvanAsr :7, of 107 Lincoln street. FsrestXille Louis J. Pallatrsat ss. sf ss7 Main street. One of tho drivers teld 1udss Mangan he had an emergency brake on his car which would not stay ir repair and Judge Mansan advised him that it would be better to gel . new car than to bs driving with an unsafe emergency arrangement.
 A fine of t1e and costs was i'm. posed in the cass of Joseph Sven tusky. :s, of s5 AustinN street, whs pleaded guilty to the chargs of driv' ing without . license. He was ar. rested 1t s:SS this morning at Mair and Chestnut streets by Officer Stan ley DombrowskAa. and after the of' ficsr had testified. ,swentuslky began . statement about being stopped fel making certain turn at the corner only to bs interrupted by judge Mangan, who asked him if he want. cd the charge of failing to obey ar officers signal added.
 Stanley PaweIcxyk, e.. of t1: Bread street. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without | license and was fined el and costs. Judge Mansaa told him there was no ques.