davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Both Colts
Look Good
to Experts
Meyer and Sande Named as
Jockeys for Classy
ThoroughbredS.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, May 2.-High Foot,
the class of 3-year-olds in the
middle west, and Gallant Fox, pride
of the east, may go to the post equal
favorites to win the fifty-sixth an
nual renewal of the Kentucky Der
by at Churchill Downs, May II.
Gallant Fox has been looked upon
as the most potential Derby victor,
but High Foot has been backed
heavily in the future books and if
the steed completes his training
without mishap it appears that he
and the eastern animal will carry
the bulk of wagers.
High Foot, owned by Richard and
Patrick Nash of Chicago, has not
faced the barrier since February.
During that month he started in
three races at New Orleans and
won two of them. Jockey G. Meyer,
who rode the colt at New Orleans,
will ride High Foot in the Derby.
Earle Sande will ride Gallant Fox,
the property of William Woodward
of New York.
The owners of High Foot pro-
nounce their steed in fine condition.
He worked a mile in 1:42 over a
cuppy track recently.
Turf romance is linked with High
Foot, the son of Prince Palbelle
Fair. He was purchased at auction
for $4,000 by the Chicago men who
chose him from group Of 1000
yearIings on the breeding farms at
Lexington.
High Foot, also has been nolSss-
mated for the $4,000 American
Derby to be run at Washington
Park June IS; the Arlington classic
in July and the Hawthorne gold cup
at Hawthorne course in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
TRACK MEET AT NIGHT

Ey Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 2.-Indiana's
first night track and field meet will
be held here Saturday when a
quadrangular event is conducted at
Ball State college. Indiana Central,
Earlham, Franklin and Ball State
teams will compete.
The lights installed for football
games at the local field have been
tested for track and field purposes
by state athletic officials, who de-
clared them to be perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Gabby Street doesn't seem to have
much. His pitchers are a bit weak,
his outfield is only a little above
average and his infield is uncertain.
But out there on the ball field those
Cardinals are likely to be tough. And
the reason is that they're fighting
every minute. notice that lot of
the boys are picking Brooklyn to
finish pretty we'll up this year. But
I can't see how the Dodgers can
make that first division.
I still like Cincinnati. Dan
Howley is wizard at getting the
most out of his men and 1 figure
that Heilman and Meusel will give
the Reds the added punch they need
to make a real fight of it.
Copyright. 1890. BY The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BLUE THINLIES ARE BUSY

Six men from the Shortridge
track team will go to Kokomo Sat-
urday to represent Shortridge in
the Kokomo relays. The men are
R. Stewart, Muehl, Irwin, Solamon
Underwood and Rash. The Blue
Devils will engage in a triangular
meet Friday at the north side track
with Cathedral and ElWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS ENTER

Four Teams From Here in KOkomO
Relay Meet.
BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, May 2.-Seven-
teen teams, represented by more
than $50 athletes, will participate in
the fifth annual running of the Ko-
komo relays here Saturday, Coach
Chester Hill has announced.
The teams entered are:
Shortridge of Indianapolis, Muncie,
Tech Of INDIANAPOLIS, Newcastle Manual of
indianapolis Alexandria. Warren Central.
Anderson, Wabash, Brazil, Marion. Mobiles
Tcwnship. Sheridan, Shelbyville and
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
CARNERA BOXES THREE

PORTLAND, Ore, May Primo
Camera boxed three light heavy
weights in exhibition bouts here
Thursday night. The giant italian
fought Peter Jackson, Tom Moore
and Art Shearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
SAVERS LANDS K. O.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 2.-Jim-
my Sayers, Lafayette Gnd) ban
tamweight, knocked out joey Fer
nandez, City of Mexico, in the fifth
of a scheduled ten-round bout here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

before
tell anything this
the National League will be more than cose
will be riot
partly dapponments and partly be-
picked
disappointing with Losing Honsby
regular added that
they'll can't tell much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Baseball at
Night Makes
Bow in Iowa

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, May O.
Night baseball on big scale makes
its debut in America tonight when
the Des Moines and Wichita teams
of the Western League meet here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
CT FOOT GALLANT FOX PROBABLE DERBY FAVORTTES

under fioodnghtS casting 100000
candle power of illumination.
Many national baseball figures,
including K. NJ. Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, will see the
game. # the experiment is sue
ceSSfuI, it is expected many more
cities will adopt the plan.
The game will be broadcast over
the NBC network. Play starts st
8, central standard time.
LOTT TO TRAIN IN EUROPE
George Lott will train in Europe
for the big Davis cup matches in
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

HOME RUN SLUGGERS
Jackson, Giants 81 Klein. PhiIIies
Simmons, Athletics Al Hartnetf. Cubs 49, 4
Reynolds, White SIX ~ Wilson, Cubs .. 4
Herman, Robins :. 4
MOST RUNS BATTED IN
Simmons, AthIet's 81 Generously, Pirates Is
Fisher, Cardinals. III CrOnin, Senators. IA
Herman, Robins. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

r HAD a letter from a fan
i the other day with a
funny question. Here it is:
why is it." he wrote, that
the National League race is
always so much closer and
more interesting than the
race in the American
League?" The answer to
that one is, ct isn't"
over the years the Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Babe
Ruth

over the years the Amer
lean League has had just as

many close races and just as hot ones as the
National But it so happens that right there's
better balance in the National League and the
cl,1t,z are IiltIe more eYenY matched 7 thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

HONE Rus sLUGGERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Big Leagues

BY United Press
LEADING BATTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

HOLLYWOOD, May 20 (N.A.N.A).-
Local journalists, working on the rumOr
that O love cult Is hourishing within
the precincts of one OF our foremost
studios, find themselves bafiied ct
achieving confirmation,
We've had about everything else In
pictures. It's about time for some high
give the necessary mystic flavor y" pro-
fessional activities in the village.
When cultists would find time to hold
their secret meetings IL beyond me.
But tales of weird rites travel through
the luncheon rooms and roll up q
splendid stature as they 60.
A village chock-a-block with the
who live by their INSTRUMENTATION
folk, actor folk and director folks
the perfect forcing house for gossip. "A
whisper In the morning Is fact by
night. Be 1t as it may, the love cult
tale is the outstanding shocker OF the
day.
Fern Andra Is lovely young woman,
star Of the German stage, working In
Henry Kings version OF Eyes OF the
asked some one something apou, .',r
TUESDAY, and, believe 1t or net, these
are few of the facts was given:
They call her "the woman who can
not die"
She has been in her brief spa close
to the grim reaper more often than my
other living human. Bears have clawed
at her, wolves have chased her in Rus
STA, she was sentenced to be shot as an
American spy by the Germans turing
the late war; ct the last moment he
got q stay Of sentence. and two week.
later married Baron Frederick Won
WEIGHS
abe fell 20 feet fren, ii ! 4; sWinair,r trspess
and bounced up from the net, laughing.
n 1922 she was flying from Berlin to
Hamburg with Baron Hartann Won
Richthofen, brother Of the famous Ger
man war ace, and George Bluen, her
director. Richthofen was the pilot.
They were two miles UP and within
sight of their destination when the ship
exploded and dropped like q plummet,
splintering into thousand pieces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Across.
/. Greatest In degree.
5. Custom.
10. Financial establishment
ii. South American Indian.
is. Guinea corn.
Is. English river.
IT. A relative by former marriage.
10. Repeat.
81. Eskimo house.
%. Water barrier.
"a. Correspond.
as. Attempt
26. Masculine name.
q. Portuguese money Of account.
%. Greek letter.
30. Repair clurnsily.
80. Variety of lettuce.
IS. Telling in detail.
80. Oriental.
Al. Proposition.
a.. Lair.
AZ. BY way Of.
A. Perform
As. City in France.
AZ. European measure of weight.
SO. Cereal grass.
81. Volcanic peak of Uganda.
So. Native metal.
"a. Base ball implement.
81. Feminine name.
So. Ancient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
A Custom Worthy of Imitation.

Newspapers in Mexico are not overly
gents In the handling Of delinquent
subscribers. An item is inserted In q
conspicuous Lace in the paper request
ing that such and such Seniors will kind
ly pay UP. If that little hint goes un-
Needed another notice, more peremp-
tory and accompanied by photo repro
auctions of the delinquents, Is published
again and again, until the bills are paid.
The majority Of the Seniors pay after
the first notice as a matter of preserv-
ing their dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIR MERRICK.

twisted metal within the drill grounds
of q penitentiary.
Baron Richthofen and Bluen were
killed outright. Fern Andra's skull was
fractured and most Of her bones broken.
but she lived to tell about it and put on
q bit more grease paint, brighten her
eyes and face the cameras again.
While she was on location in Cali
fornia In q recent picture rattlesnake
crawled into her tent and was fouEN in
hatbox belonging to her.
This Is necessarily rather brief biog-
raphy of the Andra horrors. I dare
say a complete edition could be fur
nished by hsr manager on request. As
1t was, ] found my breath coming In
gulps ant, that tricky feeling Of spots
dancing before my eyes.
Hollywood biographers are often fas-
cinating. Many of them veer so far
from the actual line of the subjects
life as to be ranked among pure fic-
tien, but their authors get no credit for
the performance. The lady may have
survived the bears, wolves, Germans
and aircraft WITNESSES .retailed to me.
But there is q touch af Munchausen
In the best Of biographies, and some
thing tells me this one has been doc
to- IN just teeny little bit
Hollywood She to Very Successful
Hollywood He (humming)-'I Wanna
Be Loved by You" =.
He-Line FERNS to the right. lady.
~everal hundred gals ahead of you.
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

given a silver medal and diploma for having
at risk of his own life, aided in saving a fell
low workman who had been overcome by
poisonous gases on December %, 1927, in one
of the rise workings of the mine.
Albert Lehman, Harry Nye and Forrest Rem,
miners. Cameron Colliery, Susquehanna Coli
lieries Co., Shamokin. Pa, were each awarded
a bronze medal and diploma for staying at their
respective posts in presence OF impending
danger On December 10, 1929 miner was
caught under caved roof material and, though
the region appeared likely to have additional
caving at any time, these men, after swo hours
of difficult and hazardous work, rescued their
fellow workman alive.
Randolph Ashby, superintendent, Swanton
Mine Chapman Coal Mining CO.. Barton, Md,
was given a bronze medal and diploma for
staying at his post of duty in presence of i'm
pending danger. A rock FELL pinning his com-
panion, Curtis Grif1th, to the floor. Ashby
was also hit by the rock and had his collar
bone broken but was free. After much danger
Gus and painful work Ashby released his COM
panion whose leg was broken, placed the in
jured man in a mine and, using wild
mule, brought him to the surface safely.
E. r. Jobes, James Hogan Edward L. Haas,
John A. Kearney, John j. Nfurhamer, James
Mcclure and Robert Steven, officials of tho
Kinloch Mine Valley Camp Coal Co.. ParnassuS,
Pa, were each given a bronze medal and
diploma for intelligent and heroic work in di-
recting and leading employees of the Kinloch
Mine 10 SAFETY alCST an eApiOslOl 1ld0 OSCutIc0
in the mine and closed to these the ordi-
nary travel roads to the surface. Jobes, Hogan.
Haas and Kearney were largely instrumental in
bringing at least 155 men through devious, gen
orally unknown and very infrequently Travelled
passages to safety Murhamer brought out
about 16 men to the surface. Mcclure and
Stevenson assembled over 30 men and led them
to safety through passages, many OF which were
filled nearly to their armpits with icy water,
and there places where they We're forced
to creep over ice on steep passageways. All of
these men rsked their lives at various times
during the assembling and directing of these
men to safety, and there is every reason to
believe that many of the men who escaped
would have persisted in the dangerous gases in
the mine if left to their own devices.
Lee Lambert miner, Junction Mine, Calumet
g. Arizona Mining Co.. Lowell, Ariz., was given
a bronze medal and diploma for having on
February %, 1927, assisted in the very danger
Gus work of taking am unconscious miner out
of raise in which the atmosphere was filled
with poisonous gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

TT is brave and thrilling thing to dash into
burning house. rescue some one trapped
therein, and dash back to safety The doing Of
such deed well merits and always receives
the cheers of the onlookers.
Less thrilling, but perhaps more heroic, was
the action of a miner working in a Colorado
mine called, appropriately in this particular
episode, Terrible Mine"
fire broke out in the shaft house over the
shaft Leading underground, where crew was
at work Now when a fire breaks out in a
mine the wise man HES himself as far hence
as he can and he wastes little time doing it,
man smoking on key of powder is not even
hazardously occupied compared with man
working among the coal dust of a mine with
an open fame at hand. Sudden death or
lingering agony from slow suffocation hovers
Just around the corner under such circum-
stances.
On the surface at Terrible Mine, the hero
of this little story. William Cowen of Use, Colo.
saw the fire. He knew the risk to those below
the surface. He also knew the risk to himself
If he fingered nearby. But, knowing the risk
he never for a moment hesitated because of
personal safety. Instead he ran to the shaft
and started his heroic rescue.
1t wild dash in and out. The excite
ment of the moment was not sufficient to carry
him through to the end. 1t required rare forth
tude for him to carry through, because he was
forced to go slowly down ladder, step by STEP
every moment having before him the fear of
that sudden binding flash that would have
snuffed out his life in instant.
Knowing this, he never hesitated, but made
his way down the ladder. step by step, going
farther from safety with each STEP and, as the
seconds passed the flames crept nearer the
shaft opening.
Gaining the bottom, he hurried through the
shaft, calling to the men endangered below
and then led them to the ladder UP they
went, through binding, choking smoke barely
able to get enough oxygen to keep their heads
clear. At last they all reached the surface
and through the prompt action of others on
the surface the fire put out before the
flames caused an explosion.
The heroism of Cowen was the kind that
poets once turned into poems. It brought to
him the recognition of the James A. Holmes
Safety Association in the form of medal and
a diploma, but greater than these was the
knowledge that he had saved the lives of many
Of his fellow workers.
Cowen was not the only miner to show his
heroism. however, for during last year there
were others who made their mark and received
recognition.
James Dillaplane, miner Cameron Coliery,
Susqdehanna Galleries Co.. Shamokin, Pa, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Pipe Production Drops.

THE romantic picture of the man by his fire.
side smoking his favorite pipe is in need
of slight amending apparently, for the produce
tion of pipes during 1929 represented only
$500, 1876, which was Is per cent less than
1927 production. The briar pipe continued this
favorite representing $4,53O 900 of the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

sc Shelter.
60 Ocean.
20 Concerning.
II Theological degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

So Encourage.
60 Put to death.
So NObIeman-
IS SorTowful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
NEW KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW
DELAYS LEARNING OF RESULTS
Special County Boards Tabulate Ballots the
Day After Voting, Instead of Having
Returns Compiled by Precincts

ance of power until Thursday.
An even longer time would be re-
quired to determine the political COM
plexion of the Senate should the less
likely eventuality arise that the holder
of Kentucky's seat would give either
party the majority. There was no con-
gresSional primary in the fifth district.
which includes the city of Louisville,
and it Is expected that several days will
be required to tabulste Louisville's vote
under the new law.
Kentuckians Must Wait.
Senator John M, Robson is the Re-
publican nominee to succeed himself.
He IS opposed by Judge M. M. Logan
for the long term and by Ben Williamson
for the short term. Senator Robson
was given an interim appointment after
Frederic NJ. Sackett was made Ambas-
sador to Germany.
While the voters Of other States learn
tomorrow their next Representatives
and Senators, Kentuckians must sit
back and wait until the long process of
counting has progressed far enough to
indicate the result In the case OF the
congressional elections, it will probably
mean two days Of waiting, while the re-
suit of the senatorial race may not be
known for a week
The Nation also will await Ken
tucky's tabulation should control OF
Congress depend upon the result in this
border" State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CANADA WATCHES
i. S. LIQUOR MOVES
Loss of Tourist Revenue Is
Seen Should Dry Law
Be Modified.
speclal pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO the star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November A.
Canada is watching closely the outcome
of the congressional elections In the
United States, particularly the fate OF
the wet candidates on all tickets. There
is no doubt that American prohibition
has done much to boom the tourist
industry in this country, where the
sale of spirits beer and wine Is general
in all nine provinces, except the tiny
Prince Edward Island.
Millions of dollars in revenue drawn
from American tourists by the provinces
for liquor and by hotels, restaurants
and retail stores generally would be lost
should the next American Congress de-
eide to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment. OF course, not all such visitors
come to drink liquor, but a goodly per-
centage do.
In the first six months of 1880 1874
1872 automobiles crossed into Canada.
OF these, 1,471 ,693 entered for a period
not exceeding "a hours, LOIS for a
period not over so days and AGA for a
period not over three months. 1t is
estimated that at least $20, 900, 900 was
left by these tourists. AS against these.
Canadian cars entering the United
States in the same period numbered
ZOI,zUo. AdSC year 4,oOo,oUS AHcI1Cdu
cars entered Canada and it is estimated
that the, occupants of these machines
left $45, 000, 900 to $50, 900 900 in Canada.
Reports issued by the liquor control
boards Of the provinces indicate that
American tourists consume a good per-
centage of the liquor, beer and wine
sold. Incidentally, there is a decrease
in the sale of spirits, while consump-
ton of beer and light wines Is on the
increase.
Oficially, Canada Is more or less con-
cerned in the elections, fearing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
NEBRASKA ANSWERS
NORRIS AT POLLS
Insurgent Senator Is Opposed by
Hitchcock and Mrs.
Craig.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November 4.-Ne-
braska's answer to the statement Of its
veteran Senator, George w. Norris,
that he would gather be right than
regular" was being written in its cleo
ton booths today.
Opposing Norris, who faced some at
tacks from within his party because Of
his stand two years ago for Alfred e.
Smith, Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, were Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Demo-
cratic candidate and former colleague
of Norris in the Upper House, and Mrs.
Beatrice Fenton Craig of Lincoln, in
dependent Republican.
Norris won the Republican nomina-
ton in the primary, which was fea-
tured by the abortive effort of another
George w. Norris, Broken Bow grocer,
to enter the lists, and has carried his
campaign to almost every section of
the State.
Party loyalty has been a principal
contention of Hitchcock, Omaha pub
Usher, during the campaign. He has
also asked for election on his record In
the Senate during the Wilson admins
tration.
Mrs. Craig obtained place on the
ballot by petition, and has pledged sup
port to President Hoover and his poll
cies, If elected.
Both T. s. Allen, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, and John
Wiltse, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, have expressed con-
fidence of victory for their respective
tickets in the balloting.