davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Baseball Calendar

K K35nssn City 100 100 coo COG S SSS
Maley. Holley. Sheehan, Thomas and
Angley; Lundgren and Smith.
(Twelve Innings)
Milwaukee -. 600 900 oil 003- 5 9 o
st. Paul $3.50. 600 101 900 004- IL
Strelecki. Ryen and Young. Shea; Muir
ply. Moore and Grabowski. Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. oO2 341 Sole 81 2
Uhle. Sullivan. Carroll. Sorrell and Har-
grave; Kimsey. Coffman. Holshauser. Gray.
Crowder and Ferrell
(First Camel
Chicago ............ 600 600 oil 2 8 l
Cleveland .:........ 600 COZ 10X- 8
Henry and Riddle. Autry: Harder and L.
SeWell.
Second Camel
Cleyeland 200 100 402- IL /
Autry. Riddle, Jablonowski, Holloway
Shoffner, Terrell and Wyatt.
Was washington 6gf n dS1 9 1So 49, IL ?
Jones and Spencer; HOyt. McEvOy. wells
and Dickey.
Boston .... 100 1ol 020- 10 1
MacFayden. Smith and Berry; Earn
shaw. Quinn and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Saints Stage
Furious Rally

BIZ Times SDeciGl
ST. PAUL, May 28-After Mil
waukee scored three runs in the
twelfth inning Tuesday the st.
Paul Saints staged a wild rally and
sent the home crowd into Mysteries
by coming through with four runs
to win, 6 to 5. Rosy Ryan, Brewer
hurler, was bombarded for five. hits,
including two doubles, during the
Apostles winning outburst.
Wiley Moore took the st. Paul
mound late in the game and got
credit for the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Mats Hold
Slim Leads
Johnson and Street, Old
Time Washington Team
mates, Are Managers.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Walter
johnson and Gabby Street, who
teamed up more than twenty years
ago to give Washington the best bat
terry in major league baseball, are
paired again-this time as the star
pilots of the 1880 pennant races.
johnson is managing Washing
ton and has his team out in front
by a four-game margin. Street has
guided the st. Louis Cardinals into
the National League lead.
Jones' Sixth Win
IT, Senators won their seventh
straight game Tuesday, defeating
the New York Yankees, to 2. Sad
Sam Jones turned in his sixth con-
secutive win of the season, holding
the Yankees to four hits. Babe
Ruth got three of the hits. Jones
now leads the American League
pitchers with six wins and no de-
feats.
Pittsburgh broke st. Louis eight
game winning streak, 8 to 5, but the
Cards held their half-game lead, as
Brooklyn also was defeated.
Bill Walker stopped Brooklyn, B
to l, and gave the New York Giants
their first victory in six starts.
The Philadelphia Athletics kept
pace in the American League with
a Z to 5 win over Boston.
Sox Drop Pair
Cleveland strengthened its hold
on third place by defeating the Chi
cago White Sox in the second sue
cessive double-header 3 to 2. and
to 8. The second game was
smuggling match in which each team
used four twirlers.
After taking a one-run lead in
the ninth of the final game by scor-
ing four runs, Ted Lyons, ace of the
White Sox mound staff, was sent in
to work the last half of the inning,
but gave up two runs.
Relief pitcher Vic Sorrell pitched
four innings of no-hit ball after ST.
Louis had pounded four of his
teammates for eleven runs, and the
Detroit Tigers defeated the Browns,
IS to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Jap Wrestler
at Riverside

The first athletic event of the sea-
son in the new sports arena at
Riverside will be wrestling show
Monday night. Prince Hygami
japanese, will tangle with Merle
Dolby, in the main go. The bout
will be for two falls in three. John
Evko, Chicago Slav, will take on
Ralph Wilson in a one-fall contest
in the semi-windup. A special
match for best two falls in three
is in the making. 1t is expected
many sports followers will be on
hand to inspect the new arena.
Wrestling shows will be presented
each Monday and boxing shows each
Thursday night. Popular prices will
prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Ted Lyons doesn't suffer much
from the lively ball, does he? Or
Bob Grove, or Dazzy Vance? Not
so you can notice it. Fellows like
that take their pitching seriously
and when they're out there the ball
has something on it besides a trade
mark and a prayer.
When pitchers stand up there on
that hill and have to lay the ball
right down the middle without any
thing on it, in order to get the ball
over, you can't blame hitters for
digging in and taking full swing.
And when they hit it's a cinch the
ball is going out of the park.
I'm telling you that in that Phil
adelphia series 1 had more balls
tossed up to me right down the
middle, perfect balls. to hit at, than
I ever expected to see in three
months of regular play. Why
shouldn't any one hit home home
runs? There certainly was nothing
to fool us in the pitching.
Maybe the magnates can ind
some way to work a dead ball into
the game. That's all right with me.
But live ball or dead one, you'll still
see hitting so long as we get the
type of pitching that's so common
now. Only a soft rubber ball would
stop them.
I've said all along and I still
maintain that change in pitching
rules would help. Letting pitchers
throw dirty balls or balls that are a
little bit rough would curb the
hitting some. And teaching pitch
ers to pitch would curb it still more.
Copyright, $780, Christy Walsh Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Bud to Meet
Glove Rival

By Times Special
DETROIT, May 2S.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute Scrapper, viii meet
Earl Mastro, an old rival, here June
10, over the ten-round route. Pro-
moter Fitzsimmons hopes to match
the winner with Kid Chocolate for
a fistic feature during August.
Mastro and Taylor have met
twice, one scrap ending even and
the other going to MAESTRO by tech
meal knockout in nine rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

that and lot of fellows are
getting pitchers these days who ought to be back In the minor
leagues.
excitement alol
Philadelphia other pitchers and went ike
heard bowling about the
there that mound the vey
permitted in something
thirty innings
there he didn't seem 70 be
fellows pitch
in with the
halls thatwe of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

A N old favorite has returned to
IN American Association pas
lures in the person of Carmen
Hill, veteran right-handed hurler
who went up from indianapolis
in the. fall of 1926 by sale to
Pittsburgh. Carmen has been re-
leased to Minneapolis by the st.
Louis Cards, who obtained him
from the Pirates last season. He
is subject to recall on short no.
tice. Hill was mainstay at Wash
ington park several seasons. He
is one of few players wearing
Specs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
THOM is VICTOR

Ry Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 2S.-Joe
Parelli, Louisville wrestler, lost to
Wilbur Thorn, college coach, in
straight falls here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
FuouA TO COMPETE

BRAZIL, Ind, May 28.-Ivan.
Fuqua, Brazil's lone man track
team" who scored seventeen points
in the Hoosier prep meet last week
at Butler, will compete in the ma
tional interscholastic meet at Chi
cago this weekend, it was an
nounced today.
Fuqua probably will concentrate
on the 440-yard dash. He estab-
liShed record in this event last
week. He also may compete in the
century dash and broad jump. The
unbeaten Brazil mile relay team,
with Fuqua running anchor man,
also will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
FrOebel Is
FavOrite In
Prep Meet
1000 Athletes Expected in
Stage InterSChoIaStic
This Week End.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S.-High school
athletes in all sections of the coun-
try are tapering off training for the
twenty sixth annual national Stagg
interscholastic track and field meet
to be held here this weekend.
Already some 600 athletes, repre-
senting 113 schools, have entered
and the number of competitors
probably will reach 1000.
Froebel high school of Gary, In
diana 1880 state champion and
winner of the meet last year, is
favored to repSat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Babe
Ruth
Says

than it was last season the season before that.
And it's my humble opinion that the so-called
lively BALI is just about the best alibi for lot
Of ihferior nitcl,ers that ever was heard. It's an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
FORMER BATTERY MATES PILOT LEADERS
NEW YORK, May %.
lively hall is with us

Il again, or at least con-
versation about it. And right
off the bat let me say that
conversation to my mind is
90 per cent. 1 don't deny
that the ball is iivelier
now than it was ten or
fifteen years ago. 1t GER
tainly is. But I don't think
it is more lively right now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

CRIGER IN HOSPITAL
Lou Criger, famous catcher years
ago. is now confined to hospital
in Tucson, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Today'S Games

IUudy 5 UdIIItS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at st. Louis
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York. postponed;
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn, postponed; rain.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 000 200 010- 9
BROOKLYN .... 600 600 0l0-l 8 2
walker and O'Farrell Elliott. Moss and
Lopez.
st. Louis ........... ol0 003 100 10 1
Pittsburgh .... o40 020 2ox- 8 3
GrabowSki. Haid. Bell and Wilson;
French and HarRreaveS.
Cincinnati at Chicago: rain.
Philadelphia at Boston: rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville - 900 600 0l0-l 5 2
Toledo .....;......- 0l0 OOl lux U
son and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Major Leaders

By United Press :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

g 1880, q. J. naynsids Tobsexs
cempss Winssen-saIsn. =. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

Cincinnati at Chicago: rain.
Philadelphia at Boston; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Busy instructor.
I know just how to run a farm
And make it pay from year to year,
To realize the rustic charm
And yet not make the price too dear
And let its profits mount 30 high,
Midst fragrance of the hay, new
mown,
Thought admit it with sigh
I don't possess one Of my own.
I know just how fortune great
Should be employed to benefit
Both private persons and the state.
My talk has often made a hit
Mongst those who have the time to hear
My speeches in q clarion tone.
My views on wealth are very clear
Though have very little of my own
And children, too, often tell,
When am passing round advice,
Their parents how to keep them well,
With faces clean and manners nice.
My intuition points the laws
BY which our youngsters best are
grown.
This Is remarkable because
I haven't any Of my own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

cutting fares, has added two new stops.
The planes will land at Glenn Martin
Airport, Baltimore and at Trenton. In
addition to the stop at Philadelphia,
beginning today.
It was only short time ago that ON
Gals at New Jersey airport deter
mined to find out whether 1t was cost
or fear that kept people out of the all
It did not take long to get the answer
Five thousand persons in one day were
taken aloft at one dollar apiece, more
than three hundred per cent in excess
Of their regular patronage. 1t is likely
to be the same with the Ludington line.
The prices are now so attractive that
If a person is inclined to ny he will
surely fly. Washingtonians wish the
line every success. Since its inaugura-
ton, with its daring plan to run a
plane every hour on the hour" its
progress has been closely watched. May
1t go on to greater things in the future!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
An Air Fare Reduction.

An acid test Of the ability Of air
transportation in the United States to
compete on an equal footing with the
railroads will result from today's action
Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Washington Always Corporation in re-
ducing its round-trip fares between the
National Capital and New York to less
than cents per mile.
The new fare rate Is so low that the
line must depend for existence upon its
ability to maintain mass passenger pat
ronage at the rate Of at least 5000 pas
sengers per month. Oficials have an
nounced that they will stand or fall on
the new rates.
The slashing Of fares has attracted
widespread interest as the FIRST real bid
for passengers who are habitual patrons
Of ground transportation systems. The
new rates are less than those charged
by any interstate airline In the world
and are even less than the fares charged
by the crack European lines which re-
ceive heavy governmental subsidy pay
rnents.
The reduction Of passenger tariffs
follows nearly three months Of opera
ton during which number Of records
for passenger volume have been estab-
hshed. During the first 90 days of its
existence the line carried approximately
10000 passengers. On many days more
than 400 passengers were carried.
While the new rates are not less than
basic rail- fares. they are less than the
rates on chair or Pullman cars, and
are less. even one way, than the fares
charged for special fare train service.
Eha s7Nypwao's Nnes in e6nttion b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

ice. Might it not be q higher ethic
to confer on how better to make itself
the servant of the child.
Life" said Secretary Wilbur, els our
only permanent possession" But Is not
life at its richest and finest between
birth and adolescence? Is not child
hood itself-not the marvels Of human
genius-the outstanding miracle that
has evolved through the countless cons
out of the stardust and the spirit? Is
not the final goal q society better
adapted as a setting for this treasure
and nothing more?
There were at least traces of this
idea in the deliberations Of the con-
ference, especially in the address Of
President Hoover. But the hardest Of
all shackles to break are those of self
and the hardest of all paradises to in
corporate in human vision is one made
up OF other elements than the con-
venience of the planner and dreamer.
And only when this Is accomplished
will paradise itself be q reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

partner Of Senator Otis r. Glenn. Re.
publican, Of Illinois, launched his
"outlawry Of war" project in 1927. He
called 1t "the Levinson plan for read
Justment Of German reparations, allied
and interallied debts. European ap-
basement and world peace" M.
BRAND, co-architect Of the Kellogg
BRAND pact, has given public evidence
OF Mr.. Levinsons pioneer work In the
movement to renounce war.
\ r 4
When young Phil La Toilette moves
into the Wisconsin Governors mansion
at Madison next month, and takes
with him his wife and 5-year-old son,
it will be the first time the executive
establishment will have known the
self and his brother, now Senator
Bob" La Toilette, romped around the
place as kids. Their father, Fighting
Bob" was Governor then-more than
quarter of century ago.
= y \
Secretary Stimson and the State De-
partment are already hoping that If
the Spaniards are going to stage q
revolution they'll at least wait until
our Ambassador at Madrid, Irwin B..
Laughlin, gets back there. Mr.. Laugh
lin Is now In Washington on leave OF
absence. There's painful recollection
over at our mansard-roofed ministry of
foreign affairs that the American Am
bassador to Brazil, Edwin v. Morgan,
was absent-with leave-from his post
at Rio when things broke loose around
Washington Luis head last month.
That unfortunate circumstance had
nothing to do with the United States
decision to back the federal govern
ment and not the soon-to-be-trtum-
plant rebels. But there's feeling that
matters might have taken different
turn, as far as Uncle Sam was con-
cerned, If our regular envoy had been
on the Job at Rio. Mr.. Laughlin has
had q distinguished career in Spain
thus far. The State Department has
boundleSs confidence in his Judgment OF
tortuous events in Madrid.
(Copyright. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Farewell by King Of Golf
Lauded Because of Spirit

Just as Robert r. Jones, r., has been
held UP before the country as q model
in the great golf contests of the past
so the spirit with which he announces
his retirement from the amateur ranks
is lauded as marking the character of
the man. It Is believed by some that
his motion picture work would not put
him in the class of professional players,
but the definite stand that he takes is
accepted as characteristic Of his frank
and honorable attitude In all matters.
eff emperors in other realms" ac-
cording to the Atlanta Journal, chad
controlled as surely their destinies, his
tory might be brighter heritage. An
other age of golfers, staring tncredulous
at Bobby Jones record, may find his
quiet retirement most incredible of all.
To have been five times amateur cham
pion of the United States and four
times open champion, to have won
thrice the British open and once the
arduous British amateur, to have held
in single grasp all these titles-such
feats are enough to bring despair to
aspiring champions Of tomorrow. But
to know when to quit, Is the mark of
the great man as well as the great
golfer, Of master of his own will no
less than Of his game. Other cham
pions will rise and fall and strive to
rise again, but sport will never know
another Bobby Jones'"
"No expert In the art Of saying the
right thing at the right time" declares
the New York Sun, "could improve on
Bobby Jones' statement of his reasons
for withdrawing from 'golfing COMPETE
ton Of q serious nature The king of
golfers solves his own problem in q
fortnight and manly fashion. It may
be that making talking pictures for the
instruction Of buffers Is no infringe
ment Of the amateur rule, but Jones is
asking no favors Of technicalities. To
him 1t Is contrary to the spirit of anna
teurism' and that is enough. The
world of competitive golf loses its ruler
by abdication; the terms of abdication
are certain to benefit his late realm.
Five times amateur champion of the
United States, four times open cham
pion Of the United States, three times
winner Of the British open, once anna
teur champion Of Great Britain, winner
Of all four titles in the great Leonidic
year OF 1880, thus he leaves, Robert the
Great, founder, continuer and sole
owner Of a dynasty. May he never slice
an argument at the bar or get into the
legal rough!"
* X X X
"He Is not patty, and. that is one
reason why he Is champion and always
will be champion, in golf or any other
activity" says the Columbus Ohio
State Journal, while the Roanoke
Times views hts statement announcing
his withdrawal from competition as
manly, straightforward and sincere,
and sure 10 enhance his standing as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Child and Man.

In the widespread consideration, edi-
torial and otherwise, Of the White House
Conference on Child Health and Pro-
lection, just concluded, there was a
natural tendency toward distortion Of
emphasis.
This distortion even crept into the
deliberations Of the conference itself
az perhaps was inevitable. It was
stated again and again that the child
was father Of the man, that the chill
dren Of today are the citizens Of to-
morrow, that the quaffty OF ADULT
America Of the next generation depends
upon the quality Of the babies Of this
generation. Therefore the problem of
child welfare is paramount among all
problems facing the Nation.
This, Of course, is true. The conclu-
sion Is so obvious that few would take
issue with 1t. But after all, it seems,
this Is an egocentric viewpoint and does
not concern itself with the most i'm
portant consideration Of all. This atti-
tude seems to assume that the child
Is important only as Q future adult.
The interest In making q better world
for children is due TO the fact that
out Of such process will come better
world for grown men and women. We
want better children so that we may
have better ofiicials, better industries,
better doctors and lawyers, better farm
erS. better artisans
Right here we may pause to consider
that this Is far from the viewpoint Of
the child. His or her interest is in a
richer childhood. Childhood Of and
for itself, exclusively for its own values,
as worth considering. There Is some
justification for considering what steps
win lead to more widespread and In
tensive realization Of the possibilities Of
childhood, quite regardless Of the flu
ture world Of adults.
Does an individual life start from the
bottom and 60 upward. existence be-
coming ever richer and finer? Or does
It start In the ineffable glories Of sun
rise on the mountains Of infancy and
60 downward into disillusion and cyni-
ciam?
Adult life, as 10 natural. Is tempted
20 serve itself through the child and
70 plan. n child welfare conferences
- sleewhere. tog mora efacisnA eagHA