davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
= o R T g

\ brilliant one-handed running catch by Sellig, Providence College outfielder of Careys long fly when wound have scored two SoX runs, end ed the e0lorfui Putnam W ebster lea gue opener on Adams field last Sun day, with the visitors on the long end of a 6-4 score. And what a game :
 Up Go the seventh. Charlie Bren- nan. new Putnam box sensation, had allowed but a single hit in mar vicious pitching exhibition. He had the Bay -Staters stretching and jump ing in desperation as the SOX scored four runs on the hooks of Phll Plasse. brennan tired quickly in the seventh and was forced out in favor of Bud Franklin after five runs had been ef- fected Coming in cold, with the fans keyed Co high pitch the blond right handler just couldn't find the plate and went Go the showers in favor of John ny CafFrey, old dependable, after a sixth run had gone in. As usual, Catfrey furnished the slow ball re- lief. holding the Slater men with ease until the end This, the second time in three games that Pat. has en- tered cold Go relieve Sox boxmen, with perfect results each time.
 Hogerson and Cooler Nelson join ed Sellig and Pizetti as batting he roes of the fray with two safe bingles each Spectacular fielding by Marion Sellig and Lefty Touehette, old SoN outiielder featured the playing of the day
 Mayor Richard officially opened tn, league season at three o'clock by hurl ing in the first pitch following s short message of good will to th, players and fans assembled. Father Casey and his Boy Scout Band played a fine part in keeping the crowd 1T good spirits with some splendid mu sical numbers from their section oi the third base stand. All in all. Il was a glorious opening of what prom ises to be a great league.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
 DROPPED BY SOX
Brilliant One Handed Catch by Sellig Spells Putnam's
 Prospects
St. Jo.enh.. Aid oainsbaug Winner.

St. Josenh's Aid ouinebaug Winners
 Three towns in the Southern New England baseball league saw the open ing games last Sunday. Putnam @ @iost to inc Skaters of Webster, Quine- baug won from North Grosvenorda,iee and st. Joseph's topped z. r. K. h. | ta 2
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Parade And Flag
 Raising at Opener
Large Gathering on Hand for League Opening at North Grosvenordale.
 Quinebaug Tops Locals

Aside from the fact that the air pilot was unable to locate the playing field and drop the two baseballs Babe Ruth had autographed. and the fact that the North Grosvenordale Co.,. lost the game in a slugfest totalling twenty-seven hits, the opening of the league season at North Grosvenor- dale last Sunday was most suspicious A large crowd was on hand for the opener The team looked fine in their new uniforms and the parade made an excellent appearance headed by the band Preceding the game there was a flag raising ceremony that start ed the season in real big time fash ion. Agent John F. Reardon and Selectman 'Narcisse Ravenelle made pertinent remarks and the National anthem was played by the band.
 Agent Reardon threw the first ball which was caught by Selectman Ra- venelle and the game was on. From the first inning there was a barrage of hits. Wentworth pitched a fine game for the visitors until the seventh when he weakened and was relieved by Carroll. North Grosvenor- dale used Hebert at the start. He was hit hard and was relieved by Coaerre in the fifth. Metz Mander- vile hit safe in three out of four times up and J. Canty got two out of three. a home run and a double.
 St Josephs of Webster. who won their game last Sunday. will be the visitors next Sunday and will line up a strong team Of stars They are ex- peeted to be accompanied by a large following of rooters.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
SPORT CHAT

Memorial Day finds Maeky Tourtel- lotte. slender Putnam distance star, running against Clarence Demar in the Duwell Road Race in Norwich Only last Saturday Macky ran away with the mile at Brooklyn after en- tering as a practically unknown. Bet you dollar he finishes in the first seven despite the fact that Demar. Kennedy and Hennigan are compet- ingD
 Charlie Brennan, stOcky Sox huri- ing sensation. played second base for Springfield Eastern League team at one time All we can say is that if Brennan can continue to come back from now on as fast as he did against Webster with but one practice he should be the berries before the sea son ends.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
0 0 0  An A
Carol. D

Two base hits: G. Canty. John son 2, Waselewski base hit: Do- nais. Home run: ]. Canty. Struck out by Wentworth 3. Hebert 5, Carroll .. Coderre 1. Empires: H. Coderre and Blanchard.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
JUNIOR BASEBALL
 LEAGUE RESULTS
Teams Coming into Home Stretch World Series Will Be Arranged

Results of the Windham County Ju- nior Baseball League the past week were as follows: In the northern divi- sion Harvard beat Dartmouth l5 e II: Brown beat Yale 2 to x. The standing is: Brown, Harvard. Dart mouth and Yale.
 In the central division New York beat Philadelphia 23 to Q; New York beat Philadelphia again 2 to si Cleveland beat Chicago 6 10 O; Bos- ton beat Washington $ t0 6. The teams stand. New York. Boston, Cleveland. Washington. Philadelphia. Chicago.
 Southern divisions Plainheld 2. Sterling g Moosup E. Wauregan 0. Standing. Piaindeld. Moosup, Ster- ling. Mauregan.
 The Worlds Series will follow an elimination round wben each team will meet the other team once m a seven inning game The final series will be best out of throe games Of nine innings each.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
PUTNAM HIGH WINS
 FROM NORTH HIGH

Putnam High nosed out an 8 to T win over the North School of Wor- cester on Adams Field last Friday af- ternoon. Reynolds was chosen to do the box work and pitched steady and effective game until the ninth when he was taken out and replaced bV Weiss.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Joe Hendricks of Moosup and Rip Nel- son on the local lineup things should be merry indeed.
 Brennan is slated to start with c. Nelson receiving. Remember, Satur- day afternoon on Adams field at 3 o'clock (The Sox are anxious to rise from the cellar.)
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
St. Je.eph'. Saturday

Next Saturday afternoon the Sox tackle the league leading St. Joseph's club of Webster on Adams field at three o'clock Last Sunday the Saints defeated the fast z. P. R. K. on Skaters field by a 4-2 score. With
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Mrs. Idleehat-l know Mrs. Cad about wouldn't be satisfied in heaven.
 Mrs. Tiltnose-WhY notf
 Mrs. Idechat Well. she couldnt t send postcards back to her friends saving. Wish you were here. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Mrs Guzzlum-The party who gave me the recipe for this soup has just died.
 Guzzlum-Then, out of respect let's drink 1t in silenee.-The Path finder
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
SIATER CO.-WEBSTER
Totals

Two base hits. HOgersOn, c. NeI- son, Pizetti Three base hit; Mur- phy. Sacrifice hits: Bonnet 2 Stolen bases. Kabala. Pizetti, Murphy Um- pires; Lebeau. Farley. Time of game. 159. Attendance. ll50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Nez0 Policy
Announced

The management of the Lyric
theater announces that beginning
with Saturday, Sept. 20, they are
going to inaugurate new fall and
winter season policy Of stage and
screen entertainment.
This new policy includes a stage
show consisting of six RKO vaude-
vile acts each week, an addition to
first run Vitaphone and Movietone
talking feature picture.
The demand all over The country
has been for the return of flesh
entertainment into the theaters,
and the Lyric is one of the first In
dianapolis theaters to recognize this
fact, and in response is adding more
stage entertainment to it's programs
for the coming season.
Some exceptional treats are in
store for patrons of this popular
vaudeville and talking picture the
alter. Negotiations are now under
way which if contaminated will
bring some of the most popular
movie stars from the Fox studios in
Hollywood to the stage of the Lyric
theater for personal appearances.
The opening program which starts
next Saturday has for, its stellar
picture feature Olson and johnson,
considered to be Americas most
gifted comedians, in their first talk
ing picture effort called "Oh Sailor
Behave"
The list of stage features have
not yet been completed and will be
announced later.
The Lyric ballroom, which has
been closed during the summer
months is scheduled to undergo ex-
tenSive renovating and redecorat-
ing during the coming week, pre-
paratory to the reopening next Sat-
urday evening for the fall and WIN
ter season.
Many innovations and added APP
pointments are being incorporated
in the remodelling of the dance
palace.
E. w. MuShrush who, successfully
guided the destinieS of the Lyric
ballroom, the latter part of last
season has again been engaged to
manage the ballroom this year.
Curtis Thompson and his orches-
ira who were also features of the
ballroom last season are again to
be the chief music makers when the
ballroom re-opens next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Faculty Is
Increased
at Central
Mrs. Selma ZahI SCearCy,
ContraIto, to Teach
Classes.

II ECENT additions to the faculty
N of the music department Of
Indiana Central college are Mrs.
Selma Zahl Sccarcy, contralto, and
William Fox, violinist.
Mrs. Scearcy, who received her
bachelor of music degree from But
Ter university with additional work
in Northwestern university and the
University of Southern California,
will teach classes in public school
music.
Fox will head the department Of
string instruments and will conduct
the college band and orchestra, also
teaching classes in orchestratlon
and Instrumentation.
Fox graduated from Indiana uni
versity under w. B. Merrill, dean OF
the music school.
He received his bachelor of music
degree several years ago, and last
year took his masters degree In
composition.
He has also done graduate work
in violin in Paris under Glllett, con-
cert-meister of the Opera Comique
orchestra, and in Munich under Miss
Winifred Merrill.
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs is
head of the music department Of
Indiana Central college, professor
of voice and conductor Of the college
choir.
Miss Grace Hutchings, formerly
faculty member of the Jordan
conservatory, is head of the piano
department; Mrs. Pearl Greulich is
teacher of organ, and Mrs. Ethel
Gilliatt is assistant in voice and
piano and conductor of the girls
glee club. There are a number of
young musicians assisting in the
music department.
The college opened its twenty
sixth year last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

Substance" is the subject of the
1esson-sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Sept. IA.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The first day Of the week cometh Mary
MaRdalene early, when il was yet DARK,
unto the sepulchre. and Seeth the stone
taken away from the Sepulchre- Jesus
satin unto her. Woman. why weepest
tnous whom seekeSt thou? she, Suppos-
ing him to be the gardener. satin unto
him. Sir. If thou have borne him hence,
tell me where thou hast laid him. and
1 will take him away. Jesus saith unto
her Mary. She turned herself. ana saith
unto him. Rahboni; which Is to say,
Master John 20:l. Is. 16l.
The lesson-sernlon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,p by Mary Baker Eddy:
Jesus OF Nazareth was the most seien-
plunged beneath the material surface OF
things and found the spiritual cause
70. Si3l. The divine must overcome the
human at every point. The Science Jesus
taught and lived must triumph over an
material beliefs about life. substance. sno
growing from such beliefs
Homer Dale, pastor Of the Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CONGRESS- TO
REMAIN DRY,
SAYS M'BRIDE
Vets Successes to Date
Not Alarming, Thinks
Anti Saloon Head.
BIZ United Press

I BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Dry
forces will not surrender to repeal
modification or any other prograC1
of the prohibitionists, DR.. F
Scott Mcbride, general superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, said
today.
1--WE are not ignoring or falling to
notice the efforts on the part of the
VETS Mcbride said. They haven't
been very successful to date, but are
more active and will cause the drys
to move actively. The drys will meet
the wet activity as the campaign
goes on and we expect the nZt
congress to be as dry or drier than
past congresses.
Admits Some Losses
There is no disposition on the
part of the dry forces to surrender
or submit to modification, repeal or
any other wet program. If we had
1.-THE of the money the vets are
spending we would maintain prohi-
bition without any weakening"
Admitting the dry cause has SUI
fered some losses in recent prima-
ries, Mcbride said these have been
counterbalanced by gains, with the
net result the prohibition move
ment is holding its own.
The dry leader admitted the re-
cent primary defeats of Representa-
tives Cramton and Hudson G2ep.,
Mich) and Representative Miller
(Rep., WashJ were blows to the
prohibition cause
Gains in Pennsylvania
He commended, however, that both
Hudson and Miller we're from dis
tricts with large wet cities. and said
the business depression also may
have been factor in their defeats.
In predicting the next congress
will be as dry as in the past, Nc
Bride said there will be a gain of
two or three house seats in Penn
sylvania.
He asserted that congress at
present is "disproportionately" dry
as a result of the Hoover landslide
last election, and that if a few
losses are suffered in the present
elections it merely will indicate a
return to normally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
DR.. KISTLER TO
TALK ON BIG
TOPIC SUNDAY
Several Churches Plan All
Day Rally Programs in
Sunday School.

DR.. Edward Haines Kistler will
speak Sunday morning in the Fair
view Presbyterian church on THE
Way They Call Heresy." Several
selections viii be sung by Kenneth
Vance, tenor.
Mrs. Roy A. Crider, 4440 Cornelius
avenue, will be hostess for the Jane
T. Hendricks section of the w. M.
s., Monday at $50. Mrs. r. H.
Shelhorn presides.
Mrs. Ralph r. Reeder, president,
announces meeting Of the Wom-
ems Association in the chapel
Wednesday from 10 to 4, with lunch
served at noon by the group led by
Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
NEW FACULTY
MEMBER ANNOUNCED

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music takes pleasure in an
nouncing the Encouragement of Bo-
mar Cramer, artist teacher, of its
piano department. Cramer has been
for two years the assistant director
of the Kidd Key conservatory in
Sherman, Tex. His studio will be
located in the Metropolitan unit of
the Jordan conservatory.
The Arthur Jordan conservatory
takes pleasure in announcing the
addition to its piano faculty of Mrs
Ross Caldwell, nee Louise Mason.
Mrs. Caldwell is a prominent solo
pianist of the Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale and is a fine accompanist.
She is organiSt and choir director
at the Zion Evangelical church.
Mrs. Caldwell had her funda-
mental piano work with her father,
Arthur w. Mason, and later studied
with Frederic Cowles, Frederic Nor
ley, an Eglishman and student of
LeSchtizky, and with Lionel st.
Clair, pupil of the celebrated
Mathay all of the Louisville con-
servatory, and has coached with the
best exponent of the modern French
school, George Copeland.
The Arthur Jordan conservatory
is pleased to announce the recent
utilization of Clarence LOOMS with
the conservatory. LOOMS is a well
known composer, in fact the best
known young America composer
having scored a great triumph last
season, with his latest opera, "Yo-
lande of Cypress" which was played
by the American Opera Company
while on tour accompanied by an
American orchestra and sung by
American singers.
He will head the theory depart
nent in the conservatory teaching,
harmonic analysis, counterpoint and
fugue and composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Couple United in Death

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Mollie Rheinfrank has joined her
husband in death. A month ago her
husband, Lewis, told by physicians
that his wife could not recover,
ended his life rather than to see
her die, leaving him alone. She
died this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
SPECIAL RALLY
is ANNOUNCED

A special rally day and home
coming service is being planned for
the Bridgeport church for Sunday
The program for the day has for
some of its items: DR.. H. L. Davis
of Indianapolis as speaker at the
II a. m. service. Rally day for Sun
day school. Basket dinner follow
ing a-reception and Freedmen fell
lowship. Children's hour. Fellow
ship sing and home coming pro-
gram at 2.15 p. m.
Three will be no evening service.
The Epworth League will have an
outdoor meeting at Wildwood. Paul
Vietzke senior in Indiana univer-
sity school of medicine and a grad
uate Of De Paw, is pastor of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

! the constant care he lavished on
us shining green surface and his
eager attention to every murmur of
its mechanism spoke of the deepest
pride.
Celia liked him because she
never became tongue-tied or i'll at
ease, wondering what to say next
when she was with Barney.
She had other boy friends, met
through school acquaintance, but
most of them talked only of sports
/ she had never played and places
she never had been so that she felt
stupid and shy. Barney was diff
ferent.
He was, furthermore, % years
old. tall, well set up and endowed
with a grin which, though often
impertienent, was always friendly.
Barney Shields features were by
no means classic. His hair was
dark brown and worn slicked back,
but there were unruly locks which
no amount of brushing could keep
from Topping over his temple.
He had gray eyes which looked
out from dark lashes and won your
confidence.
Chiefly, Shields was a young man
who gave the impression of know
ing exactly what he was out to get
and how to go about it. That, aside
from technical knowledge, was his
great asset as a photographer.
He knew and sympathized with
Ceia's efforts to find job He
had tried to help IN that venture,
suggesting possible employers.
Though nothing had come Of these
suggestions, his encouragement had
meant much.
They had passed the park and
were driving northward through a
suburban district. Both the youth
and the girl were bare-headed.
Shields drove with one hand on the
wheel, the other ram resting casu-
ally on the back of the seat.
Overhead the dark sky was stud
ded with star light. The throbbing
hum of the motor was the only
sound to cut the stiffness. 1t
would be peaceful, Celia thought,
and or, so heavenly restful, to ride
on and on like this.
She turned toward Barney and
an unruly tendril of her hair that
was down-soft touched his cheek.
Instantly the girl smiled, pushed
the curl back into place.
ID ARNEY did not smile. His eyes
ID were set on the road ahead
and neither he nor the girl spoke.
Just to ride on and on like this!
Suddenly Celia was aware of a
quickening pulse beat. There was
something magical about tonight.
1t was in the air.
She could not understand 1t, but
could sense the difference. Never,
never had there been a night like
this before! Celia was radiantly
happy. She drew deep breath
and thought that the very breeze
against her cheek was like a caress.
The girls heart was pounding
now. She leaned far back in her
seat and felt Barney's arm slip
about her shoulders. She let it rest
there.
The car plunged on, cutting
through the darkness.
They passed a great, bulking
limousine and then two smaller
cars. After that for a long stretch
they had the road to themselves.
The whole night had acquired
misted loneliness in Celia's eyes.
Abruptly her reverie was shat
tered. The roadster swerved sharp
1y to the roadside, brakes screech-
ing, and halted
The next instant Celia was
caught in Barney's Shields en-
brace. His lips were pressed to hers.
Barney was kissing her over and
over again.
"Celia" he murmured huskily.
"Oh, Celia'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
College Training Praised

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 13.-
Addressing a mass meeting of all
new students of Indiana university,
President William L. Bryan declared
a college education is the best pre-
paration for earning living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CANON ALEXANDER
TO BEGIN A SERIES

Canon Alexander of All Saints
Cathedral will begin series Of SER
mons, TYPE Studies of New Tesla
ment Churches" Sunday at the II
o'clock service. The first of this
series will be THE Church That
Must Repent
Holy communion at 7:3O a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
a. m
Kindergarten class at Il a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13

SATURDAY NIGHTS HIGH SPOTS
6:oo-NBC CWEAFl-"Pop" concert.
Salon singers.
6:so-NBBC (WJZl-Pickard family.
T:00-Columbia- Simmons snow boat.
Dan the Fire Eater" to
WFBM.
7:5o-NBC (WJz) Dutch Master
Minstrels.
MIC CWEAFl-G. z. band,
Pryor. conducting. FLOYD
Gibbons.
s:O0-NBC (wEAFl--B. A. Rolfe's L.
S. dance orchestra.
830-Columbia- Crawford. or
ganist to WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
CHURCH PLANS
A BIG RALLY

The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church in the morn
ing worship hour, 1O:45, and new
members publicly received. The
church session will meet in the study
at 1890 to officially admit any one
wishing to unite with the church
publicly in the morning service.
The church school is making great
plans for the celebration of Rally
day Oct 5. Every department of the
school has a definite goal which
they are making every effort to sur
pass.
The nidweek service on Thursday
evening will continue the study of
the Epistle to the Galations.
After an unusually successful and
encouraging summer, the church is
looking forward to the greatest &C
tiyity season in its history.
The Rev. Milford Barrick, as
sociate religious work secretary of
the Y. M. G. A. will preach at both
the 10:45 a. m. and the 7:45 p. m.
services of the Second Moravian
Episcopal church, corner Thirty
fourth and Hovey streets, in the
absence of the pastor. the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, who is in Wis
consin.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren,
rector of Christ Episcopal church,
Monument Circle, will have a quiet
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 a. m, Sunday morning. Church
school will be opened at 10 a. M.
and at 10:45 a. m. there will be a
united service of the congregation
and the church school, with a
dedication service for officers and
teachers of the church school. There
will be no evening service.
Sermon topic for 10:45 a. m.
morning prayer service, Learning
How to Live
The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach
at the IL o'clock morning service OF
Central Universalist church, his
sermon subject being, Something
for Every Day" There will be
special music by the church quartet.
The Sunday school convenes at 9:45
The regular monthly meeting of
the Calendar Club will be held
Thursday evening.
At the Riverside Park NJ. E.
church, the Rev. Robert NJ. Selle,
will preach on, THE Forgiveness of
Sins" at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service. "Our Unfinished Task
will be the theme of the evening
worship hour. Special music will be
given by the Kirk-Jordan quartette,
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Raspberries Bear Twice

BH Times SpecfnI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 49,
Nathaniel Sheets, farmer, picked a
quart of raspberries from the
bushes in his garden, the second
bearing this year. There are many
half grown berries remaining.