davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Rivals Battle in Quarter
Final Singles Match
at Woodstock.
SEEDED STARS D0WNED
UpSetS Mark Competition
of Thursday.
BY DICK MILLER

The national clay court tennis
championships went intercollegiate
today with fans on edge for the
Berkeley Bell-Julius seligson quar-
ter finals singles battle scheduled for
2:30 this afternoon.
Thursday was day of upsets in
which Keith Gledhill, youthful star
Of Santa Barbara, Cal, sunk the
hopes Of Tamio Abe, the japanese
Davis cup star in straight sets.
Emmett Pare, Chicago, came
from behind and sent Wray Brown
out of the chase for the title and
Herbert Bowman, New York, damp
ered any hopes DR.. Arthur Ham OF
Toronto, Canada, might have had
of winning the championship.
Bryant Grant Jr, Atlanta, Ga,
closed the series Of upsets with a
victory over Harris Coggeshall of
Des Noines. Ia.
College Stars
Seligson, who resides in New York
and attends Lehigh university was
intercollegiate champion in 1928.
Berkeley Bell Of Austin, Tex, at
tends Texas university. Bell is 1929
intercollegiate champion.
Bell staged a great rally on Thurs
day to defeat Ben Gorchakoff, west
coast college star.
The upset of Abe was unexpected,
but pleasingly received, for Gledhill
excelled throughout. Abe lacked
the punch to take advantage of his
chances and the scores were 6-3,
6-3 and GA.
Brown Erratic
Wray Brown won the first set
against Pare, 81. Pare took the
next three sets, rs, Ga and Go
Brown was wild and seemed out OF
practice.
Bryan Grant, the high ranking
southern player, took Coggeshall in
straight sets, Us, 81 and GO. There
was no doubt about the outcome OF
the Fritz Mercur-G. M. Serrano
match from the time NTercur served
first. The Bethlehem (Pa0 player,
No. 7 in national ranking, set the
fans on edge by winning every game
of the two sets and he was in the
sixth game of the third set before
the st. Louisan won game.
Hall Plays Well
j. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j., dis
played a splendid service to win his
match from George C'COnnell, Chi
cago, 60, 60, 6-1. Donald Cram,
Nashville, Tenn, rallied to win the
third set from Seligs0n, but the New
Yorker made it a love set in the
final.
Other quarter final matches to-
dav found Emmett Pare and Her
bert Bowman meeting at 1870 and
Fritz Mercur and j. G. Hall tam
Cling at the same time, The Pare
Bowman match was expected to be
a thriller.
At 2:3O, Gledhill was to clash
with Bryan Grant.
D. K. Murray and Clifford Suffer,
both of New orleans were to clash
with Berkeley Bell and Louis Thai
heimer. Chicago, in the doubles at
4. Wray Brown and Harris Cogges-
hall were to meet Gledhill and Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena at the
same time.
Bell and. Thalheimer defeated
Bud Marley of Indianapolis and
Bryan Grant, 6-3, 6-3 and 81
Thursday. The Serrano brothers of
st. Louis defaulted to Brown and
Coggeshall.
Mercur and Hall defeated O'Con-
nell and Fred Roger of Chicago, 6-3,
So, 2-6 and 6-3 In the fourth
match, Gorchakoff and Arthur
Kussman Of Los Angeles, defeated
John Barr and James Quick Of Dali
las, Tex, 6-3, Ga, 0-6 and Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
JACK BARNES ON TOP

BIZ Times SpecldJ
RUSHVILLE. Ind, July SACK
Barnes. indianapolis speed driver,
took top honors in the 25-mile
feature race on the Rushville dirt
track Thursday. His time was 24:55.
j. D. Campbell, Camden, O., won a
five-mile prelim and Art Knecht,
Rushville, won the ten miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CANS LOSES VERDICT

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH July 5.-Cali-
fornia Joe Cans. Junior welter-
weight, lost an eight-round decision
to Mike Pagan. Cleveland, here
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
STRTR STOPs FTENTE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 5.-W.
L. CYoung) Stribling, Macon (Ga0
heavyweight, knocked out Tony
Fuente, Mexico, in the second round
of their scheduled ten-rounder here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
JOE ANDERSON LOSES

BIZ Times SDeCidI
PORTLAND, Ore, July 5.-Joe
Anderson, Kentucky light heavy, lost
on points to Make Rosenbloom, New
York, in ten rounds here Thursday
afternoon. Willie Feldman, New York,
outpointed Red UhIan, coast middle
weight, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CARL sCHMEDAL LOSES

Pu Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, July 5.-Moan
Baumgartner, lanky Ft. Wayne
lightweight, won ten-round bout
from Carl Schmedal, Indianapolis
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
LOCAL PILOT SHINES

SALEM, Ind, July 5.-Dick Kroe-
ger, indianapolis, was the winner of
the fifteen mile feature event on the
Salem dirt track here Thursday. His
time was 1913.
Kroeger also won a flve-mile pre-
linn Mural Strain, Sullivan, won
first honors in another five-miler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

DONTLET ANYBODY TELL YOU THAT
DEMPSEY ISM INTERESTED IN ADD
ING FROG SKINS TO HIS RANKRCIL
HIS PROBLEM is SIMPLE IN ONE WAY
AND COMPLICATED III ANOTHER HEI
WANTS THE MONEY AND He WANTS
SOMEONE He FIGURES HE HAS MORE
THAN AN OUTSIDE CHANCE OF BEAT
ING. EVIDENCE He SEES IN MAX
SCHEMELING TEE ANSWER TO BOTH
URGES
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
5. 5. ALEUT|AN WILL LEAVE TOMORROW FOR
 ALASKA, DUE REPAIRS

SEATTLE, March 16, (P)- Off, ficials of the Alaska Steamship company have postponed the sail ing of the s. s. Aleutian, schedul- ed to have sailed this morning for Alaska, to Sunday afternoon, (to- morrow.
 The liner is being repaired in the drydocks here and was not complete in time for today. The Aleutian is replacing the s. s. AL ameda on the southwestern Alas ka run. The Alameda is posted to sail for southeastern Alaska from Seattle on April 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
SANITATION BILL F0R CANNER|ES |S
 PASSED, SENATE
GEORGE LOVE AND JOHN KEEL LY NAMED FOR TRUSTEES
 ALASKA COLLEGE

JUNEAU, March 16, Especial to the Gateway Without dissent ing vote the senate passed Steels cannery sanitation measure which now goes to the house. It was the first major bill of the session to be acted on.
 The first measure involving tax ation was introduced yesterday when Benjamin presented meas s1re raising taxes for nonresident fishermen from $10 to $l5O.
 A. J. Dimond introduced meas slre providing for repair ana maintenance of the Valdez dyke.
 Dunn introduced one for the re- Mobilization of the abandoned sig nal corps telegraph line from Ia mana to Unalakleet.
 The Governor sent to the senate for confirmation the appointments of George J. Love of Valdez ana John Kelly of Fairbanks as trus- ees for the Alaska College.
 Frank Foster introduced a mem .orial in the house asking that the federal government establish 2o training schools for tuoercular natives at Nome, Anchorage Ju- neau and Ketchikan and suttl- cient funds to care for mdlgent natives. (2o, the telegram reado
 Donnelly introduced a bill seek ing $15,OOO for water improve ments on the Yukon-KuskokWlm portage providing the government made funds available for land improvements.
 The ways and means commit tee brought in the first deflclency bill asking for $12,0OO for wolf bounties, $7OO for tax collection and s1,389 to cover the school de- iicit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
RACE ID JUNEAU FRCM 0LYPM|A ID
 START 0N JUNE 15

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 16, (4o) Racing cruisers in the second capitol to capitol yacht race will leave Olympia at noon on June Is for Juneau, it was announced by B. F. Hume, secretary of the rules committee. The race is sponsored by joint committee fthe Olym- pia and Juneau chambers of com merce and run under the sane tion of the America power boat association.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
DOCS 0F JUDGE CLEGC WINNERS IF
 INTERIOR TROPHY DOGS SHOWED MARKED EFF FECTS FROM THE HARD
 DRIVING

FAIRBANKS, March 16, (P)- In a gruelling run over a 58-mile course Judge Cecil H. Clegg's team of mixed Siberian and bird dogs captured the signal corps trophy race running the course in five hours, B minutes and 57 seconds
 Herbert Lawrence, lower Yukon Indian, was the driver. Walter Sakoff, from the Iditarod, came in second, and Fred Stickman of Me- mana was third. Joe Stickman of Nulato, winner of last years race, trailed the string of six entrants.
 Stickman was handicapped to some extent when he drew the first start and was forced to break trail through the fresh powdery snoy until he had passed the half way mark.
 The dogs and drivers showed marked effects of the hard driv- ing over the mountains of drift ed trail and in 30 below zero tenn perature.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
SHORT FUR JACKET
 IS PARIS FAVOR|TE

PAEJS, March Is, P-Finger length jackets of short or curled furs are the smartest mid-season development of fashionable wo- men's costumes, judging from what is worn rather than what is offered at the fashion houses.
 Black astrakan is the most gen. aral choice and is worn with black 10th skirts and light crepe de chine or satin blouses. Less for
 nal hut also worn are hip-length jackets of beaver or nutria with roll collars or reefer lapels. They are f1voriteS with golfing women.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
DYING INDIAN TRIBE
 IGNORANT 0F 0R|G|N

BLACKWELL, Okla, March 1a. P,-I,inguists have set out to re- ord the language of that unusual Sribe of American Indians, the Tonkawas.
 This unit among the 20O0 tribes and "A linguists stocks found west of the Mississippi for years has caffled students of Indian lore.
 Nov With only A survivors in the Tcnkawa clan, the American Association for the Advancement )f Science is trying to trace the tribes history ...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
NO TRAIN TONIGHT

Tonight's passenger train from the Interior has been annulled owing to slides all along the line. The local office reports it will ar rive tomorrow Sunday about noon as it is scheduled to leave Anchorage at a. m. A rotary and freight arrived in the yards this morning from the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
WATER IS TWENTY FEET DEEP OVER
 TOWN OF GENEVA
SITUATION BAD; THOUSANDS EVACUATE TO REFUGEE
 CAMPS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March Is. Alabamas rivers con- tlnued to Wreak havoc under clearing skies and disease, the dread aftermath of floods, has broken out on Big Creek, in the southeastern corner of the state.
 The rampaging Pea river which covered the city of Elba with a murky overflow and today bore down on Geneva on the Alabama Florida state line which is all ready flooded to some extent by the ChoctaWhatchee river.
 Reports reaching Dothan said the water was 20 feet deep in the business district in Geneva and a one-story building in which was the postofice, is completely sub merged.
 A radiogram from the national guard, Wnlch IS operating a plane in the area, said boatmen are pad ding about in the torrents and situation is very bad.
 All of Geneva's $500 residents have evacuated to refugee camps |, tt',4 }lei < nr,. ,hQCs.' .... .-,..s
 So far as confirmed reports in dicated the death list from the floods during the last three days stood at 12 but it is believed many others drowned in the commun- ities which have not yet been res tored to communication
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
NIGHT PILOT FLIES
 190 MILES AN HOUR

NEW YORK. March IS, (P)-1v's an il! wind that blows no good.
 While hundreds of New Workers were complaining of the gale-like wind which swept into the city from the south, Donald Johnson. air pilot, was riding the wind thru the night at the rate of 19O miles an hour.
 Johnson made his night trip from Richmond to New York in 98 minutes flying time The usual time for the trip is more than three hours. .== ..5
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
NJ WORD RECEIVED FROM PLANE WHICH
 WAS FLYING NORTH

SEATTLE, March 16, R}--Wlth the Boeing plane still unheard from and it's non-arrival at Ju- neau, and with no word whether the plane had left Alert bay yes terday, efforts are being made to learn from the bay if the plane is still there or when it took to the air. It is thought the plane has either crashed or been forced down. Five persons were on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

club at Palm Beach is the winter
 Americas Riviera. Above is an air
 Underhill of New York is shown ions latest style to invade the beach. Steaoman Brent of Philadelphia, wear
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
LAST OF EIGHT CRUISERS
 1924 PROGRAM NAMED

WASHINGTON, March 16, P)- The name of "Louiseville'' has been designated for the eight and last 10,00O-ton light cruiser, No. 28, of the 1924 building program, now under construction at Puget Sound Navy Yard.
 The keel for this cruiser was laid July 4, 1928, and her pro- bable date of completion is March 13, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
STOLE THE CHIEFS CAR
CHARLOTTE, N. C.. March ]

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March l6, (P)-Motor cars belonging to police are just as convenient as other kinds for a getaway. A man who robbed a store here escaped in a car owned by the Carrollton chief of police
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16
$80,00O IS BID FOR PUEBLO WILDCAT AND
 Is TURNED DOWN

PUEBLO, Colo, March IS, tP- The trustees of the Rozella Oil O., favc refused an offer of $8O,OO0 for oil and gas rights to the land on which they recently brought in she aozella discovery well. R. A. Crossnan, one of the owners, sad that the we'll is not for sale. A group of Texas oil men offered the $8O,00o.
 With a moderation in weather, york was resumed in erecting rigs
 or a dozen wells in the vicinity of
 he 2ozella well.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-16

The fashionable Bath and Tennis meeting place of exclusive society on view of the club. At right, Mrs. Prone wearing chic cowboy pajamas," fash At left, Miss Brent, daughter of Mrs.
 ing new modernistic bathing suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

Quenching mis- thirst at the brook he ap-
preached the cabin, raised the lock and entered.
Nothing had been disturbed since he left it
nearly two years before. One Of his grass ropes
hung on the wall. Singing it over his shoulder.
Tarzan went out, once more a savage beast hunt
ing its food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY

HELEN PAGE thinks she is in love
with her guardian. LEONARD BRENT,
who changes his plans for her future
after meeting a dying man named
NELLN. Brent presents the girl to a
millionaire, CYRIL CUNNINGHAM, as
his heiress and offers proof which the
lonely old man accepts without much
question.
Among Helen's new friends are EVA
ENNIS and her brother ROBERT. Brent
finds another locket like the one had
taken from Nellin to prove Helen the
heiress and plots to get Cunningham out
of the way quickly.
He slyly administers shock which
proves fatal and the servants find the
old man dead in bed. Then Brent wins
Hslens promise to marry him.
Later she and Bob realize they love
ZACH other. but she tells him she is
engaged. She tries to get Brent to
release her, but he refuses and makes
dire threats If she dares to marry Bob
Eva asks Bob why he is neglectlng
Helen and flirting with SHALLIMAR
MORRIS. When he tells her that Helen
is engaged to Brent she collapses after
admitting that he had been making
love to her. In a At of hysteria she
tries to take poison. but they prevent
n and tell her what cad Brent is
Helen denounces Brent and he sheer
ingly tells her she is at his mercy, Tor
she is not the real Cunningham helresS,
but the daughter of one Of his crook
pals and If she refused to marry him
and keep still he will expose her as an
impostor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
E zfazR&TnIlOCe1ltCfleat
wv wv = L eeeg q H Ruth DeWey 6rUVse
BY Ruth DesDs4 0rUVse
AUTHOR OF rich GIRL-POOR GIRL ETC

( My dear, mustn't. My work is
out in the world, making men
suffer-
She said it lightly but there was
in her eyes the shadow of pain.
The maid came and carried down
the lighter pieces of her luggage.
Send Ashe up for these i'm
mediately," Helen directed, point
ing to the others.
When he came she told him to
have her car and some one to drive
it at the door without delay. She
was forcing herself, by sheer will
power, to KEEP her mind on Shalli-
mars departure and speed her
properly.
She was sorry to lose her friend,
now when it would have been a.
great relief to know there was
some one in the house besides the
servants and Mrs. Wethering. But
Shallimar did not want to stay; she
could see that-it would be selfish
to urge her.
you must watch yourself, dear"
Shallimar said in parting. Don't
let your heart break if you can help
1t. If you want a man, get him. 1t
isn't always possible, but you can
try. You see, I think your illness
is of the heart, no matter what you
say"
TTELEN did not need to deny 1t.
~ Shallimar was obliged to run,
with not moment to spare. She
waved back from the door, a gay
farewell, but there was pity in her
heart for the girl who could not
run away from her trouble.
Helen sat very quiet for a mo-
ment, glad to be alone, but despair
ingly aware that the only person
who, might have been sympathetic
without questioning her too closely
was gone. She could have talked to
Shallimar-at least she could have
confded that she was faced with
heart-breaking alternative.
And Shallimar was gone. A faint,
exotic, perfume fingered in the
room as reminder of her colorful
personality. Suddenly Helen want
/, ed to get away from it.
She slipped out of the room like
wrath and found her way blindly
to her own cushion covered chaise
Tongue. She lay there a long time,
too crushed to think construvtiely.
A we'll of black despair had en-
quilted her. She could not marry
Brent-she could not. And yet
there seemed to be a force which
she could not defy that pressed the
words, You will, you WILL you
WILL" upon her brain like brands of
fire.
She was helpless against the pic
lures that rose in her mind. Prison
confinement within narrow cell
she who loved the stars over her
head and grass under her feet
eyes to spy upon her, perhaps, when
she lay asleep-horrible
A shudder ran light lightning over
her slender frame.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
CHAPTER Xiv

Nf1AE EN- AI1lN
TTELEN waited in an agony OF
HI suspense to hear what more
her tormentor had to say. He kept
her waiting while he lighted one OF
his fat Turkish cigaretS.
When its tip was glowing bright
". he took more time to look about
for an ash tray. Helen pointed fin
allv to one near at hand, which he
had overlooked purposely. He was
enjoying her suffering, paying her
off for her previous scorn of him.
Moving the tray an inch or two,
a quite unnecessary act, he laid the
cigaret upon it and turned to face
her again.
What is it?" Helen pleaded.
Nothing alarming" he said, with
an unexpected soothing quality in
his voice. Just a thought that 1
dare say hasn't occurred to you. at
least not since our interview began"
What is it? Oh please, let us
have this over with
It merely want to remind you
that Cyril Cunningham wished you
TO inherit his money" Brent ex-
planned. He was very fond of you,
Helen: you know that. And I've
sometimes wondered if he wouldn't
have left it to you even had he
known that you we're not his grand
daughter"
THAT wouldn't justify me in
keeping it." Helen answered.
"Of course it does; it gives you
a moral right" 49,
Helen rose from her chair with
an air of determination Il wish
you would go now, she said firmly.
II must see about getting Shall-
mar off,"
Sending her home.- are you? '
Brent oaeried sneeringly. Il should
think you would like COMPANY here
in this ghostly-" He broke off sud-
denly and Helen saw that he looked
startled at his own words.
He glanced nervouSly over his
shoulder and it was several seconds
before he completely regained his
compoSure and ended his remark
with a semblance of calm. This
ghostly house" he said. Or are you
afraid OF her?"
"Afraid?" Helen repeated. an
noyed by the challenge in his words.
"Yes," he replied; afraid she will
interest Ennis again. Not very con-
slant, Enais, is hep
I'VE won't discuss him." Helen
said.
"Oh don't be stacy" Brent re-
torted.
You will have TO excuse me. :"
Helen returned coldly and moved
toward the wide doors that led into
the nall She did not give him a
backward glance as she passed
through them and disappeared in
the direction of the breakfast room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

well, you know that Mr.. Cum
ningham could not find her. And
il he could not, how could you? No,
it's hopeless, Helen. Shes probably
dead. and if she isn't, she's not likely
to turn up. There is no reason but
a mad infatuation for an obscure
fortune seeker why you should
wreck your life and make it a hell
forever"
Helen jumped to her feet.
"Oh,. please CO." she cried; and
let me alone"
I'm moment" Brent said; but
first there is one thing more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
By Ahern

Soon he took to the giant trees With the
first dizzy swing aloft, al 1.-The old JOY of living
swept over him. Above drinking pool he shared
a wild boar, gorging himself on the uncooked
meat. Now he went in search of different
quarry. He wanted weapons. Four days he
iourneyed. watching fo--MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
CHAPTER xLIII Continued

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
THE RETURN OF TARTAN

Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-27

government, conditions of the work
ers there, etc. We take too much
for granted about the acquaintance
of the average worker with the Rus
sian Revolution. The Packard
Worker, District 7, realizing that it
had been neglecting Russia entirely,
finally inserted an article telling
not of the industrial worker, but of
the conditions of the Russian peas
ant. The Northwestern Shop News,
District 8, on the other hand, linked
up Russia very we'll with the firing
of old men in the shop, and the Hud-
son Worker, District Z, in TO, told
of Russian vacations with pay and
Hudson enforced vacations without
pay.
How Women's Work Is Treated.
Except in those papers where the
women are made much of in special
sections or columns, they are dis
eliminated against, as usual. The
Hawthorne Worker, District 8, II,
tells of women working nights, and
fails to link it up with the w. P.
platform, although it is the election
number. No political conclusions
whatever are drawn. The Westing-
house Workers Bulletin, District 5,
I-6, tells of putting girls and fore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-27

ladies on certain machines, and eff
fecting economies for the boss. The
Bulletin mentions the men being
thrown out of work, but nothing on
why girls work for less money, how
the boss uses them against men,
the general position of women in
industry, ETC., leaving the impress
sion that women in industry are the
natural enemies of men.
Increasing Attention to Negroes.
Attempts have been made in very
many instances to champion the
Negro in the shops, but never has
sufficient analysis been made of
why and how the employer fosters
race prejudice, and rarely has the
subject been linked up with the
Party position. The Packing House
Worker, District 10, casually men,
tons that race prejudice is dying
out (Which is, of course, untrue) J.,
but improves on this in later issues.
The Harvester Worker, Chicago,
District 8, tells of the super-exploi-
tation of the Negro but gives no
analysis or conclusions. The Tin
Plate Worker, District s, gives an
article on the boss playing the color
ed and white workers against each
other, but strangely enough appeals