davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Lingo~Kiwanis
Gets Trimming,

The Wrong Numbers were
right last night and the Telephone
club of the FL Centre Nigh; City
league, featuring their new star
hurler, battled out a victory over
the classy Lingo Kiwanis outfit by
Is to II score. The fracas was
hard fought, being tied up twice,
Ert the ring 'em again lads
finished strong for the win.
1t was the second straight victory
for them and the second consecutive
loss for the Lingo crew. The lat
ter's loss dropped them into second
place and gave the Telephones un-
disputed fifth place position in the
league standings.
The unexpected strength u the
Telephone crew during the last two
games has helped to tighten Up the
race and makes the remainder of
the season interesting to the extent
that anyone of the six clubs with
| he exception of the taile"ding
'Outfaws,' has Il chance for the
! FenEan;.
Tonight the league leading Mack
AID Mack club viii cndeavor to
keen their ton rung position by de
/ feating the Maggie '"Fat Boys
! The latter have been playing in
hard luck. After getting off to a
GOOD start they struck slump and
have dropped four while winning
( Wo.
The battle tonight should be fast
and bitterly fought. The last time
these two teams clashed NJ. < NJ.
won ) to 0 but the Eat Bows >
/ claim that was ID fluke and are out
i1r revenge.
The third place StudeJakers
tackle the last place Outlaws to-
morrow night in what should be an
easy victory for the former club.
( win will put them in II ;ie for
second place and should the Mack
and Mack team lose tonight the
three clubs will be on an caual
basis for the top position
1t is expected that Il large crowd
Will be on hand at the city water
works diamond both tonight and
tomorrow. night to witness the
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
st. Louis 9, Brooklyn 8.
New York 8, Chicago !.
Pittsburgh u, Philadelphia :
Cincinnati 12, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
SPORT NEWS

Shires usurped his title last fall
tried to dethronc the cocky White
SoX first bascman yesterday and
failed. Shires sent Durochcr home
talking to himself.
g | told Durocher if he didn t hur-
ry up and get base hit he d have
to trade his spats for overshoes and
use broken bat for "A cane,' Shires
said.
Dress Rivals
Not only are Shires and Durochcr
rival Jockeys but they are keen ri
walls for sartorial honors. Both wear
spats and carry canes in season.
"'It sure gets his goat to give him
the razz about the way he dresses,
he said. "Wait till this fall and
| II show Aim how tu dress. /
travel kind of light in this hot
weather.
Despite all the trouble Shres has
been in he's a happy go lucky sort
of Kid whose heart is wrapped up in
baseball,
lie eXplalued his attitude about
baseball and his troubles this way.
" Baseball's my profession and
| IN going to give it all |. got as long
as | IN IN it. | IN Irish and | was
born to be aggressive. | wouIdn t
take anything for that quality. If
ii gets me in bad can't help it.
As long as IN in ball game / IN
fighting and hustling to win that
game. m sliding hard when | IN
ON the bases. IN dumping infield
ers to try to break up double plays.
Pm not looking for any fights
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, June 4. Up
Charley Paddock, famous sprinter,
will compete in a track meet at
Bovard Field here Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement here today.
The meet will be staged Ly the
Los Angeles Athletic club t. pick
athletes to represent this city at
The A. A. L. games in DenNcr: on
July i ) and 6. s,H.
Paddock recently announced his
retire ment which was follow ed by
the statement that he would seoit
more laurels before hanging up his
spikes.
LOS ANGELES, June 4. U.P-
Nick Lutte. Chicago heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Iowa Suspension
To Be Pr0bed

CHICAGO, June 4. U.P) - Two
Iowa professors today were to APP
pear before a subcommittee of the
Pig Ten faculty athletic committee.
with plea that the University of
Iowa be reinstated as a member in
good standing in the Western con
ference
Iowa was suspended by the ath.
lctic committee little more than
a week ago for violation of the rule
which prohibits substituting of ath-
letes.
The Hawkeyes have a petition
ready which asks for reinstatement
and they will present it to the sub
committee.
What the outcome of the meeting
will be was coniecturable The sub
committee may do any one of three
things:
Immediately reinstate the
Hawkcyes.
Make the period between now
and January !, 1890 (whcn the sus-
pension was to have become effec-
tivc) probationary one land allow
the faculty committee to again take
vote in connection with Iowa
3-Dcny the Iowa plea and reaf
firm the faculty committee verdict
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday s Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
FRESH ROOKIE
CERTAIN HE WILL
BE NEEDED SOON
Shires Considered Most
'COcky' Player in Recent
Years.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Corresponding


NEW YORK, June A. U.P) 1890 The
Chicago White Sox aren't making
any noise these days, but all the
American League can t keep Art
Shircs, the cotton haired Texas
rookie, quiet.
Shires has had his troubles this
year and as Il consequence is riding
the bench. But he is taking his
medicine like n man.
"Everything's all patched up
now," shires told ths United Press
today, "and IN be IN there pretty
soon. | m too good bali player to
be riding the bench. They II be
needing me any day now'
Rival American League players
are finding it harder than ever TO
get Shires goat even though he'S
getting into only an occasional game
rs "A pinch hitter.
Leo Durocher, who was king of the
American League joclzies until
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Daily Log OF
'BuniOn Derby'

MIAMI, Ariz., June 1. U.R-With
Peter Gavuzzi of England leading in
elapsed time. Pyle's Bunion Derby
runners started out today for Su-
perior, Ariz., % miles from here.
Sam Richman of New York. fin
ished yesterdays heat from Bylas
in first place.
The leaders:
Peter Gavuzzi, 424:10:04.
John Salo, Passaic, \. j., 424:26:-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
PAGE FIvl

wrestler, and Dick Dnv,scou(
Kansas grappler, will meet il Il
feature clash Of an Olympus N
till on July II, is was ann1uael
'oday.
Los ANGELES, June 1. l'.r)|
Two 10 round bouts win feature II
Olympic club fight card tonight.
Speedy Dado viii meet .l,rl,j
Lucas, prominent navy fighter,
enc of the bouts and Sid Torres VI
battle Huerta Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
Here and There
In Sport World

PHILADELPHIA, June 1. UP)-
George Godfrey, the huge negro
cavyweight. won a technical knock
out over Jimmy Byrnc of Boston
last night in the seventh round of
their bout at the Phillics ball park.
NEW YORK, June /. U.P)-Babe
huth will be out of the New York
y ankees lineup the next several
days, possibly week, because of Il
heavy cold which showed indica-
tions of developing into influenza.
BOSTON, June /. W.P)-William
Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., negro
Wclterweight. scored n technical
knockout over Al Mcllo of Lowell in
the sixth round of their scheduled
10 round bout at the Boston Garden
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
SHOT MAKES HIM MAD

DENVER, Colo, June !. cypJ
Wle1 a bandit shot Harold f-or|
man. ~, in the knee, it made III
mad. Forcsman said today III I
planning how he shot and killed
j.. Forrest, former Chicago lod
ium and Illinois convict who n
identified as a holdup who has I'd
tcrrcrizing the residential scct}
here recently
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia ,, Detroit > (13 in
nings).
New York |, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 6, Washington /.
Cleveland Boston. postpt ned !;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

Dr. S. f.. Soskin. head Of the
Jewish movement for agricultural
colonization of Palestine. is s3end-
,ng several weeks in Southern Cali
forn;a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-04

but If any come my way m not
lodging them. guess II get whip
ped some but II always be ready
to 90. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
ENDED HEAD COLD CAUSED
BY TRYING TO START CAR
Doctor Showed Quickest
Way to End Cold and Help
Avoid Risk of Pneumonia

Acting on the advice of his doc
tor, Charles v. Hutchins, like so
many Indianapolis people, has found
the quickest, safest and most pleas
ant way to end a cold instead of
enduring needless misery.
When Mr.. Hutchins went to start
his car several nights ago the starter
got stuck. Working for more than
an hour to get it started, he be-
came so overheated that his clothes
were wet with perSpiration. In
stead of cooling off gradually, he
jumped into the open car, hurried
through the chilly air to his ap-
pointment and developed a severe,
feverish cold.
The following evening he called
his doctor who advised Ayers Pee
toral. Taking a tempting tablespoon
fui every Is minutes, as directed, he
was able to sleep without coughing.
He continued the treatment and in
a day or so, the doctor reports, his
cold had disappeared entirely.
Note: See other cases being reported
daiIy-alI certified by the attending
physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

many of these movie people who
take sure money route by person
al appearances.
I still think that Murray should
bring back in person his art of max
ing people laugh as he has done on
the screen. This monologue stuff is
rather overfed on the vaudeville
stage.
Murray in his own makeup has
enough of that home and fireside
stuff. in his map and his very being
that makes him true gold. He just
talks. Uses a certain degree of
showmanship, does a dance and
then it is all over. I like him much
better on the screen.
Polly and OF are those eccentric
people who pattern, it seems, after an
act that has gone wealthy and pop
ular by being nutty They try to
give one the idea that they are just
thinking it up, but at times what
they do is sad and not just thought
up.
Ford, Marshall and Jones dance
and while dancing they are all
right. Their comedy is terrible.
Lucas and Lillian-rather sad start,
gets better before the ending.
The movie is George Jessel In
Love, Live and Laugh" Poor story
and Jessel at times thinks he Is an
accordian player. Terrible in those
moments. The entire picture is
rather sad.
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer:
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; "Wel-
come Danger" at the Circle;
Marianne" at the Palace; Sunny
side up" at the Apollo; "Why Bring
That Up" at the Ohio; "Burlesque
Review" at the Mutual, and, 1.-THE
Passing Review" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

one realize that here is a guy who
started on the stage, left it for
movies and then went back to the
stage as sort of interlude between
pictures.
Murray Is one Of those persons
who has history back Of his name
as far as entertainment is con-
cerned. He has given me laughs on
the screen. In other words he is
one Of those dependable men who
knows what it is all about.
He maintains on the Lyric stage
that although he is of Hollywood
he hasn't gone Hollywood. The
reason being that the same Mrs.
Murray when he broke in on the
stage in Indianapolis many years
ago is the same Mrs. Murray.
Murray walks on the stage. Grabs
his audience just by himself. He
gets by with it some better than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
TABLE AND CHAIRS
BECOME DRAMATIC
"Wnqs Over Europe" Is One of Those Plays That Has
Tantaizng Theme as Well asa Fine Cast.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

XXTHE table chairs become part of that dramatic
w payhen that the
And scenery the
the we something.
you wings Over Europe by Robert Nichols and
Maurice presented Engshs Guild
before seeing this play conclude that here
alleged mental
rIhf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

q 1ea- that of controlling the
stou for r )piness. The learned
Gentlemen forced him to make the
force one oi complete obstruction
0f tl T9i And so you sit and
hrs ne cock tick while Francis
w 5 bloc not only the British
-alr w utilization into many
0.ec I'D was rather glad when
ttau mber of the cabinet
fires lhs la right into the heart
~ src.5 This play is just a
rscarv ~ not realism. 1t is
e1 .auen. n how one fellow with
lining and the owner
frt 5covery and with an
rl.s che prime minister, tries
f0res q Isl cabinet into max
)zr u for the brotherhood
1 mar cabinet gets not only
n gn h is soul, and also one
~ s Hel rs rushes away with
oI balance Of power Of
lor 20 ma IL opposition in con-
rol1g M 0rld.
to- when I was In New
To iss5 )ruary about seeing
swings CYcr Europe" To me it
Wa tns oH nding experience out
- ulutczn PLAYS that I saw. 1 went
into detail 1ncerning the story.
f{era IS what on want to know. Is
e as well | as I saw it in New
YORK. 4Sa. Tie very same.
OF course the outstanding per-
Torrance is that of Alexander Kirk
land as Francis Lightfoot, the young
scientist who knows how to harness
the atom and so control. Here is
a natural performance Of a genius.
AS fine a piece of work as one will
want to see. That was my New
York idea and it remains the same.
l have always enjoyed the work
Of Ernest Lawford as the prime
minister. Fine and right in the
picture every minute. Great.
See wings Over Europe" and get
new idea of how the stage may
be fine theater as well as a novelty.
At English's tonight, Wednesday
matinee and night.
q
CONCERNING
JUST CHARLIE MURRAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

% > -
You will meet the
atom a nd what
that thing can do
W h g n Franc / s
Lightfoot. a sort of
a scientific edition
of Rupert Brook,
gets busy on its
energy. Francis
gives the Shanghai
Gesture to the en-
tire British cabi-
net sitting at No.
10 Downing SJreSJ.
Those babies of
the cabinet GER
tainly gave Francis
a bad Jolt when he
brought his discov-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
VitOIa, the
Wonderful Medicine,
Speaks Again

Mrs. Murphy, 1916 Koehne avenue,
Indianapolis. says: II am the moth
er of four sets of twins. My health
has been poor for some time. After
the twins, shown with me in the
picture, we're born s months ago. I
was almost discouraged due to phys
ical strength, nearly exhausted and
greatly reduced in weight. with ap-
petite poor. blood thin and constant
stomach. kidney and bladder troll
BILE. I was induced to try Vitola.
After taking part of bottle I could
see a wonderful difference. My
friends began to notice it. 1 have
finished my fourth bottle and am
now able to do my own work and
care for all household duties. I can
not recommend this wonderful medi-
cine too much. 1t nut me on my
feet when all else failed. I am daily
telling my friends about it and
many Of them are now taking it
with great results and singing its
praise. FOR SALE BY ALL HOOK
DRUG STORES.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

But here is a play that will start
your noodle going, being your brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

CONCERNING
JUST CHARLIE MURRAY
There is enough of that human
thing about Charlie Murray to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Dining Room Suites

Contrasting Overlays
of Oriental and Afri-
can walnut and light
maple veneers.
Diamond pattern eff
feet, beaded molding,
veneered oak drawer
b o t t o ms, dustproof
construction; sold on
convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
MONDAY, JUNE "a

~ XEENTH DAY Of Be careful how you conduct
yourself and what others in the forenoon especially
~ about 1902 may be advisable sign papers
write letters until after the hour.
should business generally,
finances and speculation particular these the bO
hours shown be 2:29 and 1882 and sos
today should have many good Their
credit and for which they viii be long remembered Money and
authority be their lot in life.
birthdays should be good for money business
employment Be careful about law letters writing general
and signing papers. may worried journey.
native Stuyvesan Fish, fnancrs John Churchill,
Duke Of Marlborough.
Lucky hour: sos D. money favOrs and a-
poymen Deal with those authority Of wealth religious
people.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
The Sun in Cancer, June 10 to july %
SUNDAY, JUNE %

TNIFTEENTH Moon The morning s the best
II of this day. and the earlier start out the better It will
be for the fument of wishes Tact and gentleness
will win today There be hypocrisy be encountered
around 1918 which time may be wise avoid financial
dealings On the whole it better for than
Children born today be born artists yet their air
be crude their lacking refinement and polish To be quite
successful in life they need tong down and
and culture but the truth of the matter b they will
only become refined hypocres with all this polish never missing
indulge themselves the their nature intended
Your birthday: For the coming there indications Of
pleasure profit and amusement New undertakings should do we'll
Whatever into call for outlay of and this
you will, possibly, find trfle nconvenient.
Notable natves Prince Of Wales Josephine Empress Of
France.
Lucky hour: 71s mset plans into motion for
pertaining pleasure business and profit should be
especially auspicOus for the first opening Of dress perfume
shop
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Maube I'm WrOnq
By John P. Medbury.

gentleman to tip his knee
! cap to . lady.
Our Own Vaudeville
Detective-You'r re wanted
for a safe-CraCking Job.
Prisoner-All right, I'll
take the position.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Efficiency Experts

Efficiency Experts
The ocean traveller who
orders a nice breakfast and
then has the steward throw
it overheard for him.
Social Errors
1t isn't necessary for a
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv mur vrTI mn ppIrcTrcc

BY THE YELLED PR

masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

type, curved from the bottom to the
top, and with curved ribs. Two men
VIII sleep in each of them, and at
night, when camp Is made, food will be
cooked in one while whoever operates
the radio set uses 1t in the other tent
to communicate with the base.
Every possible safety precaution will
be taken in going over new ground or
over crevassed regions. The men will
be tied together with Alpine rope. fas-
tened to a belt which will ease the
strain on any one falling into hole,
and one man. also at one end of an
Alpine rope, will go ahead to look for
creyasses.
All Precautions to Be Taken.
The sIedges will be dashed together at
reasonable intervals so that II one
breaks through a snow bridge, it will
be held by the two others and can be
hauled to the surface. Bamboo poles
will be carried for use in particularly
dangerous areas.
The loads will be packed on the
sledges in sleigh sheets, pieces Of
canvas which are wrapped around the
load and are dashed with rope. Some
of the supplies. particularly the dog
food cached last year. are bulky and
clumsy, and therefore, sleigh sheets
will be better than the canvas tanks or
boxes which will be used by the geolog-
ical party. This year the dog food was
nodded into cakes.
Man food for 80 days will be carried
by the supporting party. which is about
the time they expect to be on the trail,
and their safety factor in food is pro-
vided by surplus provisions already
cached In depot on the Barrier. Tic
food is packed in bags.
Daily rations of biscuit, pemmican,
soup and bacon, will be packed in sep
arate bags. and only one of them will
be taken from a sledge each day. The
other items Of food. such as tea, SUGAR,
chocolate, dried milk and other things
making up a balanced diet will be
packed in bags holding weeks supply
CCopyright 1929. by the New York Times
Co. and The st. Louis Post-Dispatch All
rights for publication reserved throughout
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
THREE CAPITAL MEMBERS
TO ATTEND "Y' MEETING
Cooper, Thrift and Scott Will Go
to Chicago for Sessions Late
This Month.

Three Washington members VIII at.
tend a meeting of the national council
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in Chicago October 81 to "a. They
are william Knowles Cooper, Hugh A.
Thrift and Emmett J. Scott.
The organizations work among boys
and young men in the United States
and 80 foreign countries will be dis
cussed. Activities Of 1922 city railroad:
industrial. rural, colored, Army and
Navy associations will be outlined by
william e. Speers of New York, chair
man of the home division.
The success in recruiting and train
Ing secretaries and physical directors
will be explained by DR.. Rees Edgar
Tulloss, president of Wittenberg College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Guest Describes Bed He Wants.

In one of the most famous and most
comfortable hotels in Germany guests
are consulted about their beds before
the beds are made up, says Answers of
London. A list of questions is provided
and if after answering these the guest
does not sleep well it is not the fault
of mine host"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BYRD'S SUPPORTING PARTY,
PREPARES TO LAY DEPOTS
Four Men, With Three Dog Teams, Will
Cache Food and Supplies for Geological
Explorers to Follow.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

81 Radio o The Ste the
idersbE Is a shining
miles
with them before returning
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

How the career Of havoc Of the
German raider Emden was brought
to : close win Be disclosed to
readers Of The Sunday Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
avail ING
NJ CARL
MOVE

Rep. Frederick r. Lehlbach,
Of New Jersey, chairman Of:
the House Civil Service Com
.mittee, will call his colleagues
together today, to report out
his bill carrying $3,OO0,O00 in:
salary increases for Govern.
ment workers AMI otherwise
modifying existing operation
of the Welch act.
1t is expected that the bin will,
be reported out to- the House In,
short order, and diligent effort BY
LehIbach to have the bin passed
will be made.
The chairman today was waiting
for the reaction from the letter he
sent to Comptroller General j. r..
McCarl, criticising that official Tor
his failure to cooperate with the
committee In drafting the bill ami
his gratuitous condemnation Of pro-
posed legislation to reform the
Welch Act.
If q reply h received before the
committee meets, 1t ID possible that
Lehlbach viii make II public Later
when the new bin comes up for
consideration on the floor OF the
House. Lehfbaeh may take occasion
to make another verbal assault upon
the Comptroller General.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Sec. of War; ) Portrait
Selected Official
Photograph

Secretary OF War Davis today
adopted as his official photograph
copy of 4 pencil drawing Of MIN
made by Stair Sergeant Herndon
r. Davis now Of the Quarterrnaste
corps but formerly on dnty with
the Recruiting News. published
by the Adjutant General Of the
Army in the interests Of recruit
ing
The picture was drawn for use
as the cover for an issue of this
publication and the original was
presented BY Sergeant Davis to
the Secretary of War It was
considered such an excellent IKE
ness By the Secretary Of War that
he decided TO use its as his Off.
cial picture.
In appreciation Of the work,
Sergeant Davis received from the
Secretary 4 letter expressing his
appreciation of the excellent work.
Sergeant Davis was born Ii
Oklahoma iii 1901 ana Is now
serving his third enlistment ana
is living in the 400 block B
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
/ ENP0LIC[M NAN
Held IN RAID.

Charges Of illegal possession and
sale of liquor were faced today by
Guy i. Knott, s4 4 former police
man, as result of a raid on his
home in the 800 block PENNSYLVANIA
Ave, II. NJ. last nigh by police Of
the Sixth precinct,
Ninety quarts Ct alleged corn
liquor were found hidden in cellar
walls after the raiders had searched
the house without finding any evi-
dence. The whisky cache was dis
covered when one of the raiders
3roked about fiji a pile of fresh dirt,
The contraband was bottled in half.
pint, pint and half gallon containers
I Knott IS alleged to have made 4
sale to police inforner Monday.
This brought about the raid.
The raid was conducted by NJ. J..
Dowd detective and ]. F. Boswell,
4 policeman