davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
PROVIDENCE BASKETER
TOPS EAST IN SCORING

NEW YORK, January 81 PD.-Ed
Wineapple, ace of the Providence Col
lege basket ball five. has vaulted into
the lead among the EaSts individual
basket ball scorers. The Providence
forward has tailed 1S4 points in 10
games.
Joey Schaaf of Pennsylvania holds
second place with 1870 points and Char
ley Hyatt of Pittsburgh third with 127
Wineapple leads in field goals with
56 and Schaaf in fouls with AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

or the elder or the
A r m our brothers
would have taken
little time to an
SWer 1t. And the
a n S W er probably
would have been
Immediately forth
coming in favor of
a certain amateur,
a young lawyer
rom A I'll a n t a,
known throughout
t he world as
Bobby Jones'" If
the professional in
t rog ated had
other lie an n g S,
however, he prob
ably would have
answered in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BOXER DIES FROM FALL.

OTTAWA, Ontario, January 81 up.
Paul. who recently came to
Ottawa from Hamilton, Ontario, died
from injuries received Saturday night
during a boxing bout at the Y. M. C. A.
He was boxing with Chuck" Agnew,
Queens University athlete and was
knocked down, striking his head vio-
lently on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BOSTON COLLEGE TEAM
LISTS D. C. OPPONENTS

BOSTON, January 21.-Two games
with Georgetown University, one with
Catholic University and two with viii
liam and Mary appear on the 34-game
base ball schedule announced for BoS-
ton College for the coming season.
Georgetown and Catholic University
will be met at Washington on April 4
and 5, respectively, during a trip which
will open against William and Mary at
Williamsburg, Va, April /. George
town will appear in Boston to meet the
Hub collegians May 81 and William and
Mary will visit here May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
0EHMANN CHOSEN HEAD
OF T CLUB AT TECH HIGH

Ward Oehmann has been reelected.
president Of the T Club OF Tech High
School, with Holmes Fountain, vice presi-
dent; Alfred Reichmann, secretary:
aubrey Spencer. treasurer; George Cole
Sergeant-at-arms, and Lee Winston
chronological secretary.
Eligible for membership in the T Gu
are graduates or undergraduates VII
have won their T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
RENAISSANCE TOSSERS
TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY

Renaissance team of New York City,
booked as the colored world champion
basket ball quint, will appear Wednes-
day night at the Lincoln Colonnade
here against Carlise quint, District I'M
limited class colored team.
The game will mark the first visit
here of the combination which has
scored over some of the leading quints
in the American Professional League.
including Nat Holman's newly formed
Hokoah five.
Pappy Kicks, Fats Jenkins, Kid Slo-
cum, Harold Mayors, George Fall and
Slim Saunders are stars of the Renais-
sance Club which last season won Ill
games and lost 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
CANADIAN GIRL WINS.

NASSAU, Bahama, January 81 CP).-
Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, former
Canadian champion, defeated Marie
Jenney Of New York, former Metro
politan champion, and 8, in the finals
of the woman's golf championship of
The Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BADGERS BAR ATHLETE
FOR PLAYING "0UTSIDE'

. MADISON, Wis, January 81 R.-
B6cNuse he competed in the annual
East-West charity foot ball game at
San Francisco December 30, RUDE
Wagner captain of Wisconsin's 1928
foot ball team and star weight man on
the track squad, has been banned from
further college athletic competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Somebody even suggests Callahan
faced stymie when he said: Here
you sty me in this hard rock whilst
you do keep from me the rest of the
island"
Again. from 1.-THE Tempest:
by bosky acres and by unshrubb'd
down,
Rich scarf to my proud earth:
Why hath thy queen sommon'd me
hither to
This short-grass'd green"
And in Macbeth we have: Dun
can comes here tonight" But 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
QUINT SEEKS GAMES.

G. p. o. Federal basket ball team
wants foe having a gym for tomor-
row night. Call Eddie Cantor at Lin
coin 457l-W. Federal Props have card
ed North Carolina Avenue Church
team for Wednesday night In Hine
Junior High gym at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
NOT TO TRANSFER TEAM.

OTTAWA, January 81 CP).-Frank
Ahearn, president of the Ottawa Sen
ators' Hockey Club, has taken time out
to assure local fans that the club has
no intention of transferring its ma
tional league franchise to some other
city .-...4--.x-.-.----.--.--.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BEARS PACK EN- I'M.

BERKELEY. Calf, January 81 Op.-
A total OF 427,099 persons saw the 10
games played by the University of CAL
fornia's 1928 foot ball team, setting a
new all-time attendance record. The
previous record was 410, 760, set In 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Detroit Cougars, 2; Toronto Maple
leafs, 1.
Pittsburgh Pirates, 2; New York
Americans, 0.
New Haven, 3; Springfield, 3 lover
time).
Bcstoa Bruins, 4; Chicago Black
hAWkA a assrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
GEORGIA TECH Is AT TOP
IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, Ga, January 21-Georgia
Techs basket ball team, with five wins
in as many starts, is leading the South
ern Conference teams in games played
within the organization.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
WILL START WITH GATE.

NEW YORK. January 81 CP.-A trial
for the Australian starting gate Is
planned for the Spring meeting at Bel
mont Park by Joseph E. Widener. presi-
dent OF the Westchester Racing AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
CUNTS TIED FOR LEAD.

KANSAS CITY. January 2l.-Okla-
hona and Missouri are tied for the lead
In the Big Six Conference basket ball
race.
Standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Nine Of the basket ball squad of the
University. OF Missouri are more than
4 feet ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

of the links clan to know just who is
the leading exponent of the game which
some 100000 people in the United
States look to for exercise and diver
sion.
So we asked Alex SANDY Armour
that question. Almost any other profess
sional,, lacking the intimate knowledge
Of golf and golfers that is the heritage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

American trottinE stations and
brood mares are being exported to Eu-
rope in large numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ v YHO is the finest golfer in
~ ~ the world, in your opin-
Wv ion2"
IT'S matter of some
nn0Ynnnt To oil TlnaYnnherc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

could hardly have been George Dun
can, the modern Scot, who in the
play reports a little fracas in a
bunker.
AYE. my good lord. safe in a ditch
he bides with 20 trenched gashes on
his head"
The modern Duncan visits bunkers,
but never needs 20 to get out.
THE Tanning of the Shrew" has
advice for the nineteenth hole: do
as adversaries do in law, strive
nightly, but eat and drink as
friends"-after the match is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
PRO BASKET BALL.

Chicago, 21; Rochester. Is.
Brooklyn, 80; Trenton, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

his HAS HAFPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE, gtenogTapher
n tie Judson Hotel, has her fox fur
snstclsed from her neck 10 train plat
form crowd. out STEPHEN ARMiTAGE
catches the thief and returns her scarf.
He asks to take her home, and, not
wishing to seem ungrateful, she In
vites him to dinner He praises her
mothers home cooking and also gains
favor with the fspper sister. CONNIE,
Sho secretly hopes that the old-tash-
toned Mildred viii mix enough pen. with
her usual quiet manner 10 hold his
interest
when PAMELA JUDSON, daughter OF
Mlldreds employer. phones and insists
on her coming back 70 the hotel for
dutV. Stephen escorts Mildred TO the
shutel where Pamela recognizes him as
the ssleSmsu who had sold her car.
She asks aim TO dance with her in the
ballroom and suubs Mildred when he
bays her attention.
Pamela continues 70 lure Stephen,
pretending she intends to buy another
car from him. But her temper fares
when she takes him to 2 country club
dance aud he leaves her alone more
than she thinks he should, so when
they start home she asks him, TO get
out and look for rear fiat and leaves
him But her reckless driving causes
\ near wreck when the car crashes
psst danger signals into some broken
Now GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

whats the matter, Tony?"
CRYSTAL asked anXiously, when the
two girls had been permitted to
their room after luncheon. You
look like picture of bad news from
home"
That's putting it mildly" Tony
acknowledged gloomiiy. And to
think 1 came out here to get away
from Dick Talbot! Listen, Crys!"
she wlirled toward her chum and
spoke with startling intensity:
Would you think I'm an awful rot
ter if I faxed up an S. o. S. appeal
from Peg out in California for my
filiaI society? I could get Pat on
the phone and make him fix it up
for me-"
I'D think anything you did was
all right, Tony-you know that,
Crystal answered. I'm sure your
mother would be delighted to have
you"
..Oh. no she Wouldn't" Tony de-
MED, with her downright frank
ness. shes staying with Aunt Bes-
sie-her sister, you know, and
they're having a perfectly swell hen
clucking time. and I'd be about as
welcome as an epidemic OF small
poX.
lone reason Pat sent her out
there was to give her a rest from
me. On, maybe he wanted a rest
from our eternal claShing, too. But
the point is, Poor Pegs earned her
vacation from the wild younger gen.
Grafton, and I'd be a beast to crash
into her and Aunt BeSsie's heaven.
But oh, Crys! I've got to turn
tail and run! Scared-that's me
Tony Tarver! Can you bear it?"
she demanded bitterly,
Very carefully Crystal sought for
words which would hurt neither her
nor Tony: Il ran, you remember,
Tony. 1t was pretty awful. found
that you can't run fast enough
to get away from yourself"
MAYBE" Tony admitted with a
shrug that hurt Crystal intolerably.
"But ought be able to run fast
enough to get away from Dick Tai
bot"
DO you-think Dick is-big
enough, important enough to-to
make Tony Tarver run?" Crystal
asked. her words limping along
nliserably.
"Of course / don't!" Tony fiared,
running distracted hand through
her Byronic black hair and narrow
ing her blue eyes TO Sits to hide
their expression from Crystal If
! did. I'd marry him and be Just as
big a fool over him as Cherry is
over Niis-Faith over Bob, ct cetera
ad nauseum. Maybe I'll have to
marrxhim anyway, just to get over
this lis tormenti"
"CS married her Dick Tai
bot. TO cure herself of him, ?
Cryst blinded Tony gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
.ZzzE, NEW
S01IltjrpSllulgl
RZAzMzG.A Justin epas@srA auna-ns

"Crys, what do you think OF DICK
Talbot?-drat him!"
"You know what I think Of him, )"
Crystal protested. II think he's the
handsomest male thing I ever saw
in my life-on or off the movie
screen, and that that is where he
belongs-wholesaling his sex appeal
instead of retailing it and driving
you out of your wits. Also, that he's
not worth the filings from your lit
tlest fingernail."
ANY danger of your falling for
him YOURSELF" Tony asked in a
curious voice.
mot the slightest" Crystal an
sWered positively.
"Then-listen, Crys! Do some
thing for me. Something big! Will
you?"
"Of course, Tonny!" Crystal an
swered, rather family.
That's a promise, and I'm going
to make you keep it, Crys, though
I admit I'm a brute to ask it. Listen!
want you to vamp Dick Talbot
this weekend till he's ga-ga about
you"
Sudden color famed in Crystals
almost transparent cheeks. Il can't
do that, Tony. Oh, I don't mean
I won't, but I can't. I'm no good
at vamping; you know that. YOU"
the painful flush deepered-- You've
seen me try, before-before ran
away"
"Oh, I don't mean the obvious
stuff, like being coy, and cutting
your eyes and fluttering your
lashes," Tony corrected her with
almost brutal frankneSs. Il know,
as well as you do that you'll never
be able to pull that line again.
"But-sometbing far more subtle.
Look! This is the way Dick is. He's
so conceited that he simply can't
bear to be ignored by a girl. I've
seen him go to the most ridiculous
lengths to prove to himself that he's
irresistible. -. Don't I love him
thought" she thrust in parentheti-
cally, her usually gay young voice
edged with bitter sarcasm. "Of
course his weakness is so obvious
that at least half a dozen girls
more clever than alluring-have
played up to it.
Pretended they couldn't see him,
and wouldn't be interesting if they
could. OF course it worked-every
darned time. The only trouble was,
the silly things couldn't hold out
long enough.
That being the case" Crystal
smiled, "all a really clever girl who
wants to marry the lorly Dick has
to do is to hold out so long, DO
such a convincing job of not seeing
him, that he'll be forced to propose,
in sheer desperation"
tn Re rnrffurtedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
CHAPTER "

DEARING down upon Pamela
ID with terrific speed was a big
roadster with a driver as reckless
as herself at the wheel
The big headlights swept over the
road like two monsters. Pamela sat
psralyzed with fright.
If the other failed, as she had
done, to slow in response to the
warning of the red lights set by the
roadside, nothing could avert a
smash.
The approaching car came on,
past the red lights, and Pamela
saw with a sinking heart that its
speed had lessened but little.
The instinct for representation
swept over her then in an lrresist-
Idle food. She diC not even think
of using the horn to signal warn
ing as she jumped from her car
and ran.
A few feet away she tripped and
fell. Covering there, half-stunned,
she waited for the inevitable crash.
She heard a motor roar, springs
taking cruel jolts, medley OF
sounds caused by widely flung wood
en- planks and the crash Of glass.
A battered lantern fell short
distance away from her. The roar, of
/ motor diminished. Bewildered,
tmela lifted her head. 1t couldn't
ave got by!
But there stood her own car, I'M
quched, apparently, except for
mall wooden barrel such as are
Used to support the plankS that
guard bad stretch Of road, thrown
sup against it.
Pamela scrambled to her feet and
look about her. Perhaps hundred
feet down the road she saw the
car. 1t was overturned in the ditch
II n
CUMMONING what courage she
~ could muster, Pamela ran to
give assistance.
She saw no one until she climbed
over the upturned side of the car.
Then t,fle drew back with a startled
cry. sjquarely in her face someone
had thrust gun.
She started to lower herself to the
road again and retreat, but man
raised his head over the side OF the
car and spoke to her.
Go and get your car off the
road" he ordered, before you cause
l wreck"
! Pamela slid to the ground and
stopped. You'd better bring
fiashlight and help me-" she said
[ruculently. She was frightened,
but she didn't like being ordered
to do anything.
The mans eye narrowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
g 1929 By
hEA Service. inc

linen We gCs EdlI4CAd od+N ~
stantly. 1t seemed silly to hesitate
further. It was ducky thrill, too.
What's your name?" she asked
when they were in her car and
driving off.
III. Andrew Connor."
Whats the H for?"
"As far as I know it's Huck."
Like that. I'm Pamela Judson
Dad owns the Judson hotel"
Pamela thought it best to let him
know that she was somebody OF I'M
portance in case he entertained ny
ideas about taking advantage OF the
lift he was getting.
Il
"TTHERES something odd about
1 him." she told herself. True,
he wasn't like any of the men she
knew.
Stealing a side-long glance at him
now and then when they ran under
a light, she saw that his face was
hard, with keen, inscrutable eX-
preston.
His clothes were not like the
clothes her brother wore, or Stephen
Arnitage. They we're correct clothes,
however.
That's it." Pamela exclaimed
silently. He's too stiff-too new. l
wonder if he's Just made fortune"
Wanting to know, she asked him.
whats your racket" she said,
reverting to the vernacular she and
her friends were affecting.
The man beside her started. He
gave Pamela q scrutinizing look.
Had she not told him who she was,
and had he not known that there
really was a Pamela Judson, his
earlier suspicious Of her would have
returned.
The women he knew best spoke of
rackets frequently in all their con-
yersationS.
But Pamela wasn't one of them,
his look convinced him. She was
every inch the modern debutante,
he reflected.
I1QIh dO Ull4lCO 04lOWCu l441lIoS4L w
think in an argot he never spoke
outside the circle of his intirnates.
He trained himself to think in the
terms he used in association with
his business prospects" Only now
and then did he lapse.
Studying Pamela, and judging her
by the knowledge he had cleaned
of debutantes by frequenting first
class hotels, he forgot to answer her
question.
whats your racket" she repeat
ed, trifle inlpatiently. "You aren't
a New Yorker, are your"
Chicago" Huck replied.
Pamela was not discouraged by
his brief reply. Huck was compelled
to lie to her. He chose to be a
broker.
BY the time they reached Co.
lumbus Circle Pamela was ascrib-
ing his strangeness to his origin.
To her anyone born and reared
outside of New York was a mis-
take.
LUZ O1lC was 4CdOy w AL SlNS
this fault in Huck. He fascinated
her.
She wished she could know him
better, but even she couldn't tell
him that Huck entertained the
same wish and was devising ways
of making it a reality.
They left her car at the curb
before the hotel and Huck walked
with Pamela to the entrance.
She did not ask him to come in,
and as they stood there saying good
night slightly built young man
with honey hair like Pamela's came
out and Pamela introduced him
to Huck.
Huck had heard of Harold judi
son and knew his weakness.
In his mind there crystalized in
stantIy a plan to know both Pa
mela and her brother better than
we'll.
TFEo N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ADVOCATES SCHOOL FOR
2-YEAR- OLD CHILDREN
Expert Declares Education Should
Begin Early.

Expert U6CldT6S CuuCdtlOn SuOulu
Begin Early.
By NEA SerUice
CLEVELAND, March 29.-Irl the
near future, your 2-year-old son
or daughter will give you an airy
wave of the hand, and trot off hap
PLY to school. That's the prediction
of Josephine MacLatchey, member
of the bureau of educational re-
search, Ohio State university.
The present age for the begin
ming of a child's education, Miss
MacLatchey points out, is when it
reaches the age OF 5. There is no
reason, she believes, why a nursery
school can't be established to take
care of a child's education between
the ages of 2 and 5.
Between birth and the age of
2 a child learns to walk and talk"
Miss NIacLatchey says. Most people
do not realize what a remarkable
feat the child has accomplished
during those years.
Proper training for the child be-
tween 2 and will work wonders,
many educators now believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MIss0URIAN IN CABINET
Hyde, Eleventh Man From State to
Head Departments.

PH United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March
29.-Former Governor Arthur NJ.
Hyde, chosen by President Hoover
to be secretary of agriculture, is the
eleventh Missourian to sit in a
Presidents cabinet.
The first Missourian was Edward
Bates. He was selected by Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1861 as attorney
general. 1t was rot until sixteen
years later that another was named.
He was former United States Sem
ator Carl Schurz, who was named
secretary of the interior by Presi-
dent Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
fDICEIs GIRL a. ~ COR GIRL
by RUTH DEWEY GROVES nE32s5ssTvaeseYYne

IF this is a holdup," he said with
deadly calm, go back and tell your
friends that / left the money where
I got it. Then they can come and
dig me out of this"
Pamela stared at him blankly.
Then she began to laugh. "Oh,
my lucky star! What a whale Of
an adventure! SO you think I'm
holding you up?"
What were you doing, blocking
the road?"
80 you saw my car. Why didn't
you stop?"
stop? When well, never
mind. 1t looked to me like a hold
up. I had reason to believe it would
be attempted. But what are you
doing across the road like that?
Don't you know it's dangerous?"
Don't I? If you don't come and
help me there1l be enough auto
mobile accessories strewn along here
for some farmer to start garage"
She noticed that he held the gun
in his hand as he climbed from the
car. 1t amused her. Her fear was
gone by now. Had he wished to
harm her there was no reason for
all this talk about holdups.
Put your gun away she said.
I'm alone and more at your mercy
than you are at mine"
I'll just see what's what first"
the man said.
They made their way back to
Pamela's car and she showed him
the blown out tire.
Il don't see how you missed hit
ting me-" she said, meaning the car.
ooh, I saw it in plenty Of time"
But you didn't slow up much"
Gust enough to get around you.
1t looked like the safest thing to
do"
Il nearly died of fright"
We'll I suppose I'll have to make
up for it by changing tires for you.
I'd rather like to be OH my wa!
too, if you don't mind giving me a
lift"
Not with that gun" Pamela said
firmly.
THE man laughed. Take your
L flash and guard the road
while I get your car to one side"
he said, and Pamela fastened to
obey him.
In few minutes they we're in
a safer spot and the tire was
changed in less time than Pamela
ever had seen it done before. The
man had remarkably skillful hands.
What about your carp" she said,
Don't you think we can get it out?"
IF you're worried about giving
me lift we can try" he returned
Crisply. But it will be better for
us to be on our way
Pamela felt vaguely irritated. She
resented his inputation.
"I thought you might not want
to abandon your car" she said de-
fensiyely.
IT quite understand how you feel"
the other returned. Perhaps you'd
better go now. There will be Car
along soon"
But it might not stop for YOU
Pamela said. People are afraid to
stop at this time of night. And if
you're really in danger.
Perhaps I'd better explain" the
man broke in. 'I had a large sum
of money in my possession during
the evening and man know to be
of. err questionable honesty
learned of it. I haven't the money
now; but there might be trouble If
I don't get along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
FIND MASTOD0N TEETH
Bones of Pre- Historic Animal Dis
covered in Oklahoma.

bW Untted Press
PONCA CITY, Okla, March 90
Two huge teeth in excellent state of
preservation and parts of the jaw
bone of some prehistoric animal
have been discovered near here in
stone quarry workings. The bones
are evidently those of a monstrous
mastodon. They we're found i'm
bedded near a creek apparently
washed by high waters and covered
with sand throughout the countless
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

ITO BE COntinaed)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

(To Be Continued