davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

not see this stuff of players staying
in bed until noon. 1t makes EN-
lazy. Anyway. if they 60 to bed by
midnight al sleep will be out OF
their ewes DIV in the morning, and
II that isn't enough rest, they can
retire earlier. l want my players
at the park in the morning Tor
light practice and to plan for the
game in the afternoon. You can
not see the ball to hit it if you
are night OWL
TTEINIE Soluble, shortStop, has
II gone back TO the minors again,
his time to Beaumont in the Texas
League. The Tigers sent him down.
He f1iyvered out at Detroit. having
one good day followed by about
three bad ones. The lad was in the
National League with the Cardinals
before. being a product OF the
Three-I circuit He once was IN
Guided in a bunch of athletes the
Cardinals offered to trade for
warstler of Indianapolis.
Toledo has its outfield fixed up
with six fly chasers in the fold even
Nv balanced with left and right
hand hitters. Wilson, Conlan and
Jones are the Iefties and the right
handlers are Mostil, Rosenfeld and
Koehler.
Manager Stengel has an idea he
might use Pip Koehler on the third
sark now that he is loaded up with
pst~re FASTENERS. Koehler Is the
real article as an all-round per-
former. The youth owns a great
arm.
Waite sez and Hens have become nm
us<siiy friendly. Last year Teiedo eb-
tsized Wssland and MoCnriy from che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

bird. No more
all morning hay
for the ComiSkey
hirelingS, Bush
says. He plans
to have morning
workouts begin
ming at 10 o'clock
until midseaSon,
and during spring
training that also
will be the re-
porting h our.
They've got to
get up in the
morning. OWnie
declares 81 can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
GENE TUNNEY Is BETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Former
heavyweight boxing champion James
Joseph Gene Tunney spent rest
full night at Presbyterian hospital
and today was reported to be well
on the way to recovery from his re-
cent kidney operation.
Physicians believed that Tunney,
because of his strong constitution,
vii be completely recovered with
in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Favor Mandel
Over Quintero

BIZ Emitted Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. Is
Lightweight Champion Sammy
Mandell has been established IS
favorite to defeat Manuel Quintero
of Tampa in their ten-round bout
at the Miami Beach Kennel CLUB
arena tonight. Mandell's title VIII
not be at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
MICHIGAN STAR IS OUT

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, JAN 15.-Joe
Downing, star Michigan basketball
guard, will be out of the game for
three weeks because of injuries re-
Iceived in the Illinois game Monday
night. 1t was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
College Basketball

STATE SCHOOLS
Franklin, "a; Butler. 20.
STATE Normal. 81; Indiana Reserves. "a.
OTHER SCHOOLS
leyan. p. "'
Cincinnati. 80: Ohio Wesleyan. %.
w. & j.. 60; BridgeWater, 30
Manhattan, %: BuckneH. 28.
Rutgers, SIS; Drexel. rs.
Harvard. 81: Lowell Textile ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

dad news for the White Sox.
II Manager Ownie Bush is going
to be the alarm clock man next
tseason and command his athletes
TO g We the habits of the early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
BERG, GRAHAM SIGNED

BIZ UnitFd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Jack Berg,
English lightweight, has signed for
a ten-round bout with Bushy Ora
ham, American bantam, at Albert
hall, London, Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

FATHER HER COACH
France is hailing as a future star
of the tennis courts, Leila Anet,
16-year-old player. Her father is
her coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
RAYMOND BEATS CUMMINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Charlie
Raymond of Williamsburg outpoint-
ed Ray Cummings of New York IN
six rounds here Tuesday night.
Cummings weighed i3i, Raymond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Tech Tops
Card With
Two Tits
Green Team Meets Champs
Saturday; Shortridge to
Oppose Pair.

FRIDAY
Tech at MartinSville.
ShOrtridge at Seymour.
Beech Grove at Cathedral
Washington at Cicero.
CriSpus Attacks at Cincinnati.
SATURDAY
Frankfort at Technical.
South Side eft. Wayne) at ShortrdEe.
Bainbridge at Manual.
Cathedral at Central Catholic CfI
Wayne).
Crispus Attacks at cOvinGton. ny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

E. gym, Mayer Chapel will oppose West
WASHINGTON. Central will play LynhurSt
and Garfield will meet Brightwood Games
start at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Waite sez and Hens have become nm
us<siiy friendly. Last year Telede eb-
tsined Wsslznd and hoouriy from she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

The Straw took the Rye for two, as the
Hay and Wheat won three. from the Corn
and Oats in the Board of Trade League
play. Schlenz rolled total of 1873 to win
top honors during this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

A 2S6 score by Apple OF the Shock team
featured the play in the Duesenberg
League Team results showed the Radia-
tors, Tailpipes and Lubricators taking two
from the Dusies, Signal Box and Schocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

$50 $4,000 Is all the Yankees want 70
paw him?" Repeated PickenS. helping him
self to another cigarette. Don't they real
ige that that guy is the most widely pub
licizsd PLAYER in history" Pickens' words
cracked with high scorn and increduIity.
SAY ] will guarantee Ruth 100000
wear and put him in a circus and make US
both rich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Pickens paused to let that sink IN and
before anybody could ask him what he
intended to use for money he continued:
There isn't a village in this country
where baseball isn't played or Ruth isn't
known and l could take him around the
country and the natives would tear down
the tents to see him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

physician who was struck in the
eye by tennis ball. He noticed
no immediate effect, but lost his
sight later from a detached retina.
According to DR.. A. G. Brinton,
three hundred answers from six
hundred eye specialists who were
circu1arized indicated that the
treatment of detached retina is a
most difficult performance and little
likely to yield successful results.
It is customary to put the pa
tient to bed Immediately, to apply
an ice pack on the eye, and to give
substance to stop the bleeding, if
possible.
It is much better to treat every
blow in the eye as a serious condi-
ton until sufficient time has
elapsed to indicate that the condi-
ton is going to be overcome.
Sometimes the only visible sign of
a blow in the eye, such as occurs in
boxing, may be some hemorrhage in
the white of the eye. 1t is advisable
in every instance to have an X-ray
picture to make sure that the bones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Slight Blow on Eye May Ruin Sight

of the skull surrounding the eye
have not been fractured.
It also is advisable to make re-
peated tests of the vision for some
months thereafter, to make certain
the vision is not being interfered
with.
DR.. Brinton describes various
types of penetrating wounds Of the
eye. One of the most serious types
of injury is en- instance in which
the eye has been ruptured and the
Vitreous has flown out.
Here the physician must make the
decision promptly as to whether the
eye is to be removed Immediately or
later. The great danger of loss of
sight in both eyes from leaving the
injured eye in place too long seldom
is apparent to the patient.
When a substance penetrates the
eye the point of entrance may be
so small that it can not be felt cas-
lily and little or nothing is done about
the matter until the sight has dis
appeared.
Here again the X-ray is of great
value in determining the presence Of
the foreign substance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Our Deliberate Court

When the Judges of the supreme court
label a case advanced" they do so on the
theory that it is so important that it should
take precedence over other cases. Necessity
of an early decision is implied.
The docket shows that there are large
numbers of these cases bearing this label
which have been permitted to remain I'M
decided for two, three and four years.
The condition is intolerable and indefens-
ible. The constitution guarantees that JUS
tice shall be speedy. The guarantee becomes
meaningless under the deliberate attitude OF
the court whose docket shows three hundred
undecided cases.
Delay in decision can very easily become
a deniel of justice. Men whose liberty IS at
stake or whose property is involved may ole
while the courts delay. A favorable de-
cision means nothing to man who IS oeao'
Especially is this true in criminal cases wnere
the man is in prison. In property cases.
estates NAV profit from such decision, ouC
there is little comfort for death beds IN the
thought that heirs may finally obtain justice
Appeals in criminal cases by those under
sentence can very readily amount to defeat
of Justice when those appeals remain unde-
cided for long periods of time. There are
thirty-four cases of men whose sentences
have been affirmed by the appellate court,
which said that these men should pay the
penalty for their crimes. They are tree on
bond. They laugh at the law. The one ques-
ton involved is whether the legislature had
power to transfer misdemeanor cases from
the supreme court, whose docket was over
crowded then as now, to the appellate court
in order to expedite justice
It is possible that one of the constltu-
tional rights of the citizen is that his case
shall be given to the highest court where the
definite speed is peculiar.
There should be very definite reform
in the high court. The Constitution should
be made to mean something.
Possibly the best way to secure that re-
form is to elect judges whose deliberateness
does not reach the point of indecision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
REASON By Ff EzRBRs

WE always regarded Mr. Columbus a5 having been
w fairly good dscoverer, but he the
day he in it with Coroner Herman Bundesen of
Chicago who just has discovered that, far from hav-
ing more murders than any other place. Chicago
stands last in this crimson respect in list of thirty
nine great American cities.
Bundesen would better look for another job for
it is only question Of a few days until Chicago
abolishes the office of coroner altogether.
But when this time comes, Bundesen can proceed
to discover that instead of having been horrible the
late World war was the least fatal Of all combats
Nov that Glutzon Borglum has revised Mr. Cool
IN idge'5 Black Hills history. he can understand
the agony of the fellow who writes scenario for the
talkies.
Grover Whalen has resigned as New Yorks police
commissioner and been succeeded by Mr.. Mulrooney-
a good old French name.
Henry Bushmeyer professional parachute Jumper
plans to fly by attaching 7-horse power motor
to his back. but We believe if Henry would put it
little farther down he would be in less danger of
nose dive.
Belgium threatens to enact tariff law, shutting
put our exports if pass proposed tariff bill,
If he signs it, Mr. Hoover will lose that popularity
which ne so patiently built of millions Of ham sand
witches.
ATOW that her primary election is over, PennSyl-
IN vania is doomed to period of depression. with
money tight and thousands of repeaters out of work
Sam Burnstein of Goshen Ind. has been offered
$3.50 for his cigar store Indian, the only one the
New York Central railroad between New York and
Chicago
At this figure it will not be long until the antique
manufacturers begin to turn them out
When arrested for selling liquor John Schexnader,
ex-Confsdorate veteran of New Orleans, claimed he
never had heard of the eighteenth amendment.
Thousands Of prohibition officers are In the same
boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Congress Delays Help

If the lower house of congress has time to amuse
itself chasing imaginary red it has time to go to
work and pass the unemployment measures. allowed
to molder for eight years.
Thanks to the Democratic progressive coalition,
the two-yearold Wagner bills have been put through
the senate and awaiting house action. The re-
Sponsblity is directly up to the administration The
old guard dominates the house by virtual dictator
ship rule 1t pass these bills if it wants to-ust
easily it has been able to prevent such remedial
legislation f years.
There c. oe question to the worth and need
of the Wagner bills. They merely carry the mini
mum governmental remedies recommended by the
Hoover commission following the 1922 depression,
and recommended by economists and statesmen gen.
orally here and abroad.
They provide for adequate federal unemployment
statistics, federal employment exchanges coordinated
with similar state agencies and advance planning and
staggering Of public works to take up labor slack in
hard times
They are not cure-al, but they are beginning
beginning which no longer be delayed by this
government with safety
The need is imperative. Figures just issued by the
American Federation of Labor show that 20 per cent
Of Union members out of work in May In
stead Of the normal 81 per cent improvement in en-
ployment in May January the present rate is
no better than it was the first of this year.
Conditions not good. The house is making
them worse by its inexcusable delay in passing the
Wagner bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

For Men on the Street, Prohi-
bition May Be a Matter of
Personal Conviction, bat
for Oficeholders 1t Is Nat
ter of Politics.
SAYS:

WASHINGTON is wondering
w whether Vice-President Curtis
acted on his own motion, or hint
from President Hoover, in sending
the tariff bill back to conference.
Maybe he acted On neither.
Maybe he just fell for something
the way he did when those two
journalistic smart alecs from Cor
nell invited him to attend banquet
in honor Of Hugo N. Frye, founder
of the Republican party" and he
sent regrets accompanied by a warm
letter in praise of the honor guest.
At that, he was not alone, for
Secretary Davis, Senator Grundy.
and Representative Ruth Pratt also
paid tribute to the mythical Frye
Hugo N. Frye-short for the college
wiSecrack, "you-go-and-fry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
How HeXN6u
|KnOwNWBIbR?
FIVE QUESTIONS 4 DANef
ON FAMILIAR PASSAGES

/. When Daniel and his friends re-
fused the kings food, what did they
eat instead?
2. Who were. the two boys of
whose coats stories are told in the
Old Testament?
3. What is the story told of Ad-
ans rib?
4. What well-known Bible ref
erence to star?
5. There were giants in the earth
in what days?
Answers to Yesterdays Queries
/. Eccle tastes IL and 1878.
2. The room where the Lords
Supper was held mark 22:l2 and
where the disciples met after the
ascension (Acts 1:10.
3. The Queen, wife of Ahasuerus
(xerxes) whom Esther succeeded;
Esther 1912.
Al Peter; 4:8.
s. $50 great salvation?" Hebrews
2:3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE
May 20.

FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE
May 20.
ON May %, 1853, Constantinople,
~ after a memorable siege, was
captured by the Turks.
The fall Of the city, which was
then the capital of Greek civiliza-
ton and the stronghold Of Chris
tianity in the east, marks an epoch
in European history. Not only was
it a military victory, but a triumph
Of Mohammedanism over Chris
tianity.
It had a far-reaching effect on
history, for, by driving the schol-
ars into Italy from the east, it
helped the great revival Of learn
ing.
In Florence, Lorenzo the Magni-
ficent gathered around him these
scholars and revived the writings
which had been shut up so long In
the east. This revival Of letters was
called the Renaissance.
During the years that followed
the taking Of Constantinople, the
Motammedans sought to subdue
Christian riatioris, but after their
defeat az the hands Of the Poles,
decfSfnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Matter Of Politics

CENATOR WESLEY M. JONES
- of Washington, author of the
five and ten law" takes no chances
on history, personal convictions, or
much of anything else.
Though an ardent dry, he prom
ises to vote wet if his constituents
demand it.
The chances are that most ardent
drys would admit a similar eager
ness to obey orders if they felt their
jobs were in danger.
For men on the street, prohibition
may be matter of personal con-
viction, but for Office holders it is
matter of politics.
Prohibition is not without its ad-
yantages as a political issue.
If it were removed suddenly as a
topic of discussion for congressman
and campaigners, who can say that
they might not get to talking about
something serious, such as salt, or
gambling?
Such things can happen, as was
proved at San Sebastian, Spain, on
Tuesday, when the police fired on
crowd of 10000 citizens who were
rioting for the right to reopen their
roulette and three-card monte par
lors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29

to CONGRESSIONAL decision, the same argument would
prevent him from revoking many Of the new congress
sional rates, once they made. In other words,
the President has been so busy doing his job that
he has not had time in the last fifteen months to do
congress job-and he is not apt to have the time in
the future
The presidential flexible provision-whatever its
intent--has worked out in practice as subterfuge
and an aid to the lobbyists AT best, Hoover, de-
voting his full time could not it to correct all the
suicidal Grundy rates-not even if he lowered one
every Monday morning.
For Hoover to precpitate an American economic
crisis by approving this tariff menace, merely to get
this questionable flexible power, would be silly.
After all, the tariff law in effect has not only
the highest rates in the world and in history, but
also presidential flexible provision which gives
Hoover the tariff power he wants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health MAGAZINE.

INJURIES to the eye are so COM
l. mon that they have become
common material for the cartoon
ist. Any one arriving at his Office
in the morning with a black and
blue optic will be asked slyly
who left the door open or in some
other manner become the recipi-
ent of suggestions that whatever
he says concerning the eye prob
ably is not so.
The immediate effects of blow
on the eye with blunt instru-
ment may not be serious, where
as later effects may result in
blindness.
The tremendous increase in golf
playing on public courses. the
frequency of automobile and sim
liar accidents have resulted in in
creasing the number of instances
in which blunt instrument strikes
the eye with serious effects.
An instance is recorded Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Crisis

IN case Of a disease produced by
l. bacteria we have man-an ami
mal-infected by bacteria which are
plants.
IF we consider the bacterial dis
eases Of animals as diseases in
which plant (the bacterium) is
injecting an animal host" DR.. Shaw
writes, I'VE find that these diseases
are, as general rule, virulent.
''The injecting organism does not
show any compatibility with the
most and produces various highly
toxic substances (the bacterial tox-
ins) which circulate in the blood
stream and very rapidly bring the
disease to crisis from which the
animal either dies or RECEIVERS.
TN the case Of recovery, we find
a very marked protective reaction on
the part of the animal host, as in
dicated by the production of various
neurological substances, the anti
toxins, etc.
1.-THE net result is either that the
plant (bacterium) kills the animal
or the animal kills the plant.
1--WE have, therefore, in this case,
no compatibility between the two
forms, but instead a marked incom-
patibility."
But when we turn to diseases
caused by animal parasites, the case
is entirely different, DR.. Shaw points
out. These diseases include those
caused by microscopic one-celled
animals called protocol. 1t also in
cludes conditions where larger ami
NAL parasites, such as the tapeworm,
are present.
The quick progress of the disease
and the crisis, the marks Of BAG
terial infections, are absent in the
case Of animal parasite infections,
DR.. Shaw says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Treatment

XX7RITING of cases of infection
w by animal parasites, DR.. Shaw
says, 1.-THE host and parasite live
together without any marked pro-
tectiye or offensive action on the
part of either.
when death occurs in these con-
ditions, it is a result of the gradual
destructive action Of the parasite on
some particular tissue Of the host.
The tapeworn1, the liver fluke, the
malarial plasnodiunl, the spirochete
and the intestinal ameba may be
taken as example of this type of
infesting organism.
These organisms do not produce
any great amount Of toxins and do
not stimulate the host to form any
great amount Of protective sub
stance. The host and parasite are
seemingly quite compatible. These
diseases are, therefore, of a chronic
type as compared with the virulence
of bacterial diseases.
eff we wish to cure a bacterial
disease we either let the patient
prepare his own defensive substance
or make use of the same defensive
substances prepared by another host
(the antitoxins). Ordinarily, treat
ment and medication are valuable
only in so far as they make for the
physical welfare of the patient.
"If we wish to cure the infesta-
tons with an animal parasite, We
must make use of various plant ex-
tracts (quiIline and emetine are ex-
amples) or resort to the preparation
Of synthetic agents"
DR.. Shaw's conclusion is that we
must seek for the cure of these lat
ter diseases in "the growing field Of
chemotherapy," the branch of
chemistry which seeks to discover
chemical preparations which may
be used in medical treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
loo Easy to Hoax

TINE Cornell faculty is wrestling
l. with the problem Of whether to
discipline these bright young off,
shots of Americas funny bone for
putting over such fast one on
some of the leading lights OF the
grand old party.
If the faculty happens to be
dominated by loyal Republicans, the
prognosis is bad, but if Democrats,
Mugwumps, and Socialists can COM
mand a majority, the incident prob
ably will wind up in a good laugh.
Meanwhile, those who have the
interests of the grand old party at
heart should insist that its leaders
know enough not to be hoaxed by
false claimants of parenthood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-29
Friendly MiCrophone
MANY people tell me they dreac

MANY people tell me they dread
Iva the n1icrophone more than an
audience. To me it seems less
oninous.
The only thing that saves a tirnid
man when he is talking to a crowd
is to pick out some single person
and address all the remarks to him.
And naturally the talker requires
an upturned face in which he finds
some evidence of sympathy and in
tereSt.
Public halls being for the most
part giddy with lights, the person
on the platform may well have diff
ficulty in seeing much beyond the
second row. That limits his Selec-
ton.
Within the range Of his vision
there may be no appropriate face at
all. Or anything approaching it.
But with no visible audience it is
possible to invent for yourself the
absolutely and completely perfect
listener. Once having set your mind
on him, you proceed to converse as