davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-27
COlOred Handkerchief Linen
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Colored handkerchief linen is used
Tor many Of the smartest Of the new
handkerchiefs. For sports wear you
may like the larger sort, while to go
with your street suits and dresses, for
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Eggplant Farci,

Prick six small eggplants with a
fork and drop them into boiling water
Cook for 10 minutes, drain, cool and
cut open lengthwise. Remove the pup
with a spoon. being careful not to
Evening star., 1930-06-27

American exports Of industrial ma
chinery in the first four months of
this year totaled s87 ,533, 900, a gain
OF $3,l22,000 over the same period Of
Evening star., 1930-06-27

dresses. For the larger handkerchiefs
you will need half yard of the linen,
which will give two handkerchiefs, and
for the smaller sort third of a yard,
which will give three handkerchiefs.
The easiest and most effective way to
Evening star., 1930-06-27

ofdce or general everyday wear you will
find the smaller sort more appropriate.
Such handkerchiefs may be made at
home, and they are convenient pickup
work for idle moments during vacation
days, You may buy an assortment of
colored linens to match your various
dresses, or you may choose all white,
using border thread to match the
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Jerry Isn't Proud.

Sometimes tits hard to cling to pride,
Z en- though you want to and have tried.
Jerry MiISkraf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
College
' Gossip
RY KuNTE ROCKNE,

NOtre Dame F00tDau SOdCA
| COuTH BEND, Ind, July 4.-Jolil
| y Mohardt, one OF my old half
backs who used to team in the
backfeld with George Gipp, Paul
Cashier and Norm Barry back in
1920. is at the Mayo clinic. In an
other five months he will have I'm
ished his three year Fellowship.
John went four years to Notre
Dame to get a B. S. degree; four
wears to Northwestern to receive an
M. D., has spent two years in a hos
nital as an inferno and then three
wears as a Fellow in the clinic. Thlr-
tenth years of study since leaving
high school before he feels he is
ready.
John will be 80 by the time he
begins to be productive and the
chances are that even then his
earnings for the first few years will
be rather slim.
A terrific training for a young
man. No other profession is nearly
so exacting. I have been wondering
what makes young men want to go
into the practice of medicine with
all it's grief, endless hours, long
preparation and what-not. 1t has
been my observation that the good
doctors have sort of spark in their
ewes. whereas many other profess
sions interest men from the stand
point of monetary reward, easy hv-
lihood, soft berth, prestige, or a
stepping stone to something else.
This can never be said Of medi-
cine. Medicine apparently is all
absorbing and occupies all of a
mans wakeful moments and even
some of the others.
I have tried to analyze some OF
the successful doctors at the Mayo
clinic and I find that all OF them
have personality. ability, honesty,
capacity for work. burning zeal
towards perfection in his chosen
speciality and intense responsibility
regarding the human lives ne is taxi
ing care of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Negro Race
Pilots Set
for Battle
100 Mile Gold and Glory
Feature on Today at
Playground.

The Indiana state Playground is
scheduled to be the scene Of a 100
mile race for Negro drivers this
afternoon. The entrantc, of whom
were thirty-seven, held elimination
trials late this morning and early
this afternoon to determine which
were to be the lucky twenty-one
who were to start in the race.
Last years Gold and Glory
sweepstakes was won by Barney
Anderson of Detroit, driving a Model
T Ford. This year Barney is back
again with Model A, which he says
is faster than his last years car.
II the track is in fair shape, the
average is expected to exceed the
65.93 Anderson made last year.
The races have been popular in
past years, as many white speed
fans as Negro going out to watch
the preface preparations as well
as the race itself.
There are to be some premilin-
aries in the way of novelty race
and a special race by a woman
driver. and the big event will start
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
8 (5SSSSS E5!'453,

inter-city championship. The win
ner, runner-up and semi-flnalistS
receive gold, silver and bronze
medals. Each member of the four
man team that wins the Harding
cup will receive a gold medal. There
will be special prizes for low scores
in the qualifying rounds.
r
Each city NAV enter six players. but
the four to make up the team must be
designated to the secretary by the team
captain before the start of the qualifying
play at Jacksonville. Aug. s. Only play
erS who are amateurs and who do not
enjoy the privileges of private golf club
maintaining its own golf course are eligible
to play.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug and 6.
will be given over to two eighteen hole
rounds of qualifying medal play and from
the list the thirty-two lowest Qualifiers
will be bracketed for match play to de-
termine ultimately the national champion.
Match play continues through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with two rounds of
eighteen holes each day at a. m. ard 2
thirty siX-hole affair. The city with the
four-man team having the lowest aggre-
gate total for the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round will be the winning team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July A.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Berke-
lev, Cal, and her doubles partner,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, a former Cali
fornian now living in London, cele-
brated independence day with an
American finals in the VIM
bledon women's singles champion
ship.
Mrs. Moody, seeking her fourth
consecutive Wimbledon champion
ship. was regarded as a certain vic
tor and the match was over
Swallowed in public interest by the
semi-f1 finals in the mems doubles.
Two Americans, one French and
an English team we're paired in the
mems doubles. Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, defending cham
pions and No. / ranking American
team, faced DR.. j. Colin Gregory
and Ian G.. Collins, Britain's unde-
feated Davis cup combination, while
John Doeg and George Lott, 1929
United States champions, met
Frances Davis cup defenders, Henri
Cochet and Jacques Brugnon.
Results of the two matches are
expected to influence the choice of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Week End Schedules for
City League Mines

\. H.. =. Sunday School
United Brethren VS.. Oaklandon, Jami-
son /.
Calvary Baptist VS.. Bethany Riverside 7.
:, Castlton VS.. Hillside Christian. River
Sunday School I
Blaine Avenue VS.. c. M. B. Inc, Brook
Zion Evangelical VS.. River Avenue will
Sunday school 2
IN Memorial Baptist VS.. Edwin Ray. Fiver-
Central Christian VS.. Broadway NJ. E.
Commercial League
Pennsy R. r. VS.. Big Four. Pennsy Park.
Fl. Harrison vs.. Southport. Southport.
City League
E; G. Atkins vs.. Printers, Riverside s.
Link Link. Belt Dodge VS.. Indianapolis Drop
Link Belt Ewart VS.. B. & O. Railroad.
Riverside 3.
Cooperative League
klngan Co. Us. Van Camp. Garfield /.
Real Six VS.. G. 81 j.. Rhodius q.
Roberts Milk VS.. Indiana Highway. Riv-
erside 4.
Capital CITY League
Long Acre VS.. Majestic, Garfield e.
Power e. Light VS.. Philco Riverside /.
Industrial League
Ind. Electric VS.. DeMolay. River 2.
:, crescent Paper Co. VS.. Bridgeport. Rhos
J. P. Mallory VS.. Noblitt Sparks. Brook
side l.
Efn-Roe Sunday League
- oriental Bull Dogs VS.. Western Union,
St Phillips VS.. Rhodius Cubs. Rhodius 2.
GARFIELD Radio VS.. Riverside Cubs. Car
field 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Camera Displays Promising
Form In Local Exhibition
Primo Has the Size to Become Great If He Can Learn
More About BOXING

Built much in the manner of an
old-time football guard or center,
Primo Camera, giant Italian heavy
weight. boxed four rounds in an ex-
hibition appearance at Washington
park Thursday night and convinced
most of the onlookers that he has
the size to become real scrapper
after he learns more about the art
of boxing. He has good speed for
his size.
Primo went two rounds with each
of two sparring mates and stepped
through the sessions in good style.
It's difficult to obtain real slant
on a fighters prowess in mere
sparring match, however. At
tendance at the show was a dis
appointment. Mack Brown and Jack
McAuliffe engaged Camera in the
exhibition.
The Italians weight was an
nounced as 270 and he seemed to
be in fine physical condition. A
number of regular bouts were held
to round out the entertainment. Re-
suits follow:
Rosy (Eidl Baker. Anderson outpointed
Whitley Joe MilneY Of Florida. six rounds.
Red Holloway. Indianapolis tunlog Eel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

XXTHEN Shakespeare wrote
w that line about there be-
ing "a, tide in the affairs of men
which taken at its flood leads on
to fortune" he expounded a
great lead for a baseball yarn.
There is a moment in baseball
game when victory hangs upon a
single act, and the result may be
a winning or losing streak OF
many games.
The Cleveland Indians fur
nish a grand example. They
fought their way to the top of
the league, beating the Sim
monsless Athletics three straight.
Then the New York Yankees
invaded Cleveland. The Yankee
reputation for power evidently
had made deep impression
upon the young Cleveland pitch
ers, for in every tight spot, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

But when some one mentioned the
Rabbit, all the others were quickly
forgotten. lie tops them all-and
in addition he's one Of the greatest
fighting, winning, persevering play
ers 1 ever knew.
You know so much has been writ
ten lately about the value OF color
in ball players that I'm afraid lot
of the boys are inclined to cultivate
color and peculiaritieS at the eX-
pense of their playing ability. With
the Rabbit it's all natural. His an
tics, all of them. are just as much a
part of his play as his swinging a
bat or fielding a ground ball. HIS
wise cracks are as natural as eating
and despite the fact that he keeps
the fans in a constant uproar I'm
convinced that he gives no thought
at all to getting a laugh.
In this day and age when young
players get most of the publicity
and most of the applause it's I'M
usual to see an old fellow out there
holding his own spot in the lime
light. He was in the big league
about the time lot Of the present
day stars were getting out OF romp-
ers and into knee breeches. Yet he's
The spark plug of the National
League today and the one man
more than any other who carries
playing weight of the Boston Braves
on his shoulders.
downright. 1880, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Indianapolis Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Tribe and
Louisville
TangleU Up
Indians Take on League
Leaders in Holiday
Bargain Attraction.

BIZ Times SDeCtdI
LOUISVILLE, July 4. Three
games ahead of st. Paul, the run
ner-up team in the American Asso-
citation gonfalon chase, the Louis
Vile Colonies were to take on
Johnny Corriden's Indians here to-
day in an afternoon double-header
and indications this morning point
ed to a capacity crowd at Parkway
field. Colonel fans are loyal when
their team is out in front and just
now the entire city is wild over
Manager Sothoron's league leaders
The Tribesmen are in sixth place.
Indians and Colonies have met
five times this season and the
Hoosiers have finished on the long
end in three of the struggles, much
to the surprise of the Louisville
rooters. The Indians will play here
through Sunday.
Shortstop Bill Narlesky and Pitch
er Pat Simmons were slated to join
the Indians today in the deal that
is in the making for Rabbit Warst-
Ter with the Boston Red Sox, the
ace gate attraction of the Corriden-
ties. The Hoosiers have obtained
five players from Boston within the
past ten days, but of the first three
landed only one, Joe Cicero, made
any impression with Manager Corri-
den. Outf1elder Graves has failed
to satisfy Corriden in practice and
Pitcher Mulrooney has a bad arm
The two newest FASTENERS from
Boston, Narlesky and Simmons, are
said to be worth an investment
though the formers age is %. Sim
mons has been pitching good ball
for Pittsfeld in the Eastern League.
Red Sox farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Realization of Yankee
Power Willis Cleveland

the big guns facing them, they
issued walks to the batsmen.
You cannot go on issuing bases
on balls, you know, and win ball
games. The result was disaster.
The Yankee batsmen sensed
the concession that was being
made to their power. 1t gave
them a psychological edge on the
enemy. And in three days they
rolled up something like forty
runs against the team that had
just beaten the AS three
straight.
The effect of the Yankee rout
did not end there. Cleveland,
after dropping their series to the
Yankees, went to Washington
and dropped another series.
They slid from the top right
down the ladder, past Washing
ton and the Yanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

TN the near future plans for de-
l. termining the Indianapolis NUM-
cipal golf champion and also the
personnel of a team to represent
Indianapolis in the ninth annual
National Amateur Public Links
championship to be staged by the
United States Golf Association, Aug.
5. 6, 7, 8 and 9 over the municipal
golf course at Jacksonville. Fla, will
be announced. Harry Schopp, vet
eran local golf pro, has been desig-
mated by the U. S. G. A. as local
representative and Schopp in turn
named Herman Uebele, course man
ager at Pleasant Run, to take charge
of local tournament details.
The bulletin states that the six
entries from each city shall be de-
termined in thirty six-hole medal
play tournament with authority
given the local U. S. G. A. represen-
tative if he elects to require the
players making the twenty lowest
scores to play eighteen additional
holes.
Probably the local authorities will play
eighteen holes each at Riverside, Coffin
or South Grove. and IL the scores are so
close among the first twenty then re-
uuire a third eighteen hole round at Pleas
~ Gu. -
e =
1t must be done at once for the hulle-
tin Of the .. s, 9. A. states that the
be in the hands Of the association in New
York on or before july q; 1880: 1t sp-
to do ANYTHING about a municipal golf
team TO represent Indianapolis at the ma
tional meet. movements in that direction
Would wcSa HA Re possible to do ANYTHING before
next gess but ne 5 81 NAT Sfs w os6 S svs
two se dsvs time for the letter carving the
names of the local entries and fees, to
get to New York to come under the hne
Of July p.
The recent removal here Of George
Lance. state amateur champion. affords
an opportunity for the local team to be
a strong one. There are several strong
Gliding Bill Heinlein. who recently won
the amateur title in the Indiana open.
Bill Reed Sr.. Johnny Mcclure. Ed Uirich.
Cliff Wagner. TelfOrd Orbison. Leslie
MuessinE and others are PLAYING good golf
and the local golfers should prevail upon
George Lance that il is his dutv TO 20
to the national tournament and repre-
sent indianapolis with his sterling golf
that has carried him 10 the state title
three times in succession and this wear
enabled him to finish out in front Of the
local field in the indianapolis district
meet hy six strokes in a ffty-four-hole
tournament.
DLAY in the national meet is for
i the James D. Standish Jr. trophy
to individual champion and the Hon.
Warren G. Harding cup for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

IRON the towering decks of the
Z Europa hundreds of strangers
looked on. Blue-coated cops formed
a barricade which kept the news
hounds and film f1ends back a few
respectful PAGES.
Just a minute you guys" roared
a sergeant. Don't you know he
amt seen his NAV in a month"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

T AIDES DAY is every Fri
IL day at the Cubs park -.
the other day more than 10000
gals saw the game there, and a
few thousand were unable to
get in +. it seems there were
couple of males there, usurp-
ing The ladies' seats. Jack
Coombs of immortal world
series fame says the pitchers
these days are better business
men than they were in his
lays but worse pitchers
Fingers in the old days. says
he. used to make a study OF
baseball, and we're not slow in
finding a batter's weak points.
Chief Bender says some of
the hurlers nowadays don't
even know the guy they're
pitching to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

I don't know exactly WIN the show they
nut on for Jones started me to thinking
about Gertrude EderIe. Maybe 1t was be-
cause as a champion swimmer. she had
many Of the same fine qualities which
have made the Atlanta youth so tire
nendouslv popular. and ! can't help but
wonder Just what her emotions are when
she reads in the newspapers practically
the same stories she read about herself a
few brief years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 4.-Pur-
dues 1880 basketball team will in
wade the east for the first time in
the history of the school, it was
announced today with publication
of the schedule for next season.
On the eastern trip, the Boiler
maker five will meet Pittsburgh and
Temple. The season will open
against Notre Dame on Dec. ID.
Other non-conference foes are
Miami and Washington EST. LOUIS.
The following Big Ten teams will
be met. in home and home games;
Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana and Wisconsin. The sched-
ule follows:
Dec. Is. Notre Dame at Purdue; Dec 20.
washington (St. Louis at Purdue; Dec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Consolation Tour for
East Side Champ

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 4.-Vinny Sui
Ivan. east side marble champion,
has prospects of a Central Amer
lean trip like the national cham
pion Jimmy Lee of Columbus, is
about to take.
A marble match which a steam
ship line announced would be
played between Sullivan and Jimmy
did not materialize. because, &C
cording to Jimmy's manager, it
never really was planned anyhow.
Thereupon it was said that Vinny
was going to have a consolation
tour anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Three Records
F all in Swim
Opening Day

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July with
three new world records established
ON the opening day Of the national
A. A. U. swimming championships
here, Americas leading aquatic ex-
ponents were confident more marks
would fall in the events today.
AS was expected, Helene Madison,
the Seattle wonder girl" set two
records Thursday, the first by ne
gotiating the 100 meters in 1:08:02
and the other by winning the mile
event in 24:34:02. She accomplished
both feats without apparent undue
effort.
The third record to fall was in the
mile race for men, won by Buster
Crabee, Los Angeles Athletic Club,
in 21:27, leading Maiola Kalili of
Hawaii by a full length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Blu United Press
NEW WORK.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 4.-"Jack
Sharkey is the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, in the opinion OF
the press and the public, and he is
willing to defend his ranking as the
worlds best fighter, while Max
Schmeling runs around seeking new
excuses for not meeting Sharkey,"
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's manager,
told the United Press today.
"Sharkey will continue fighting,
and has notified Madison Square
Garden officials that he is willing to
meet either Primo Camera or Wit
torio Campolo i'll September" said
Buckley.
I'VE believe the only real rea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

DLAY in the national meet is for
Il the James D. Standish Jr. trophy
to individual champion and the Hon
Warren G. Harding cup for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

old man Ederle's girl had come
~ home. She had swum the
channel No other woman had ever
done that. Those who knew. said
il couldn't be done. But the chunky
little Ederle girl. with her powerful
shoulders, placid brown eyes and
pleasant smile. had proved that 1t
could be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04

uOuDlC OCACdb.
In the National League Brook
lyn held a lead of COOS of a per-
centage point over the Chicago
Cubs. and by nightfall either club
may be on top. The Robins clashed
with the Giants in two games,
morning and afternoon, at the Polo
grounds, while the Cubs were
pitted against the Pirates in a pair
of battles at Pittsburgh.
Chance for Giants
The New York Giants, in fifth
place, were only five games from
the top, and double victory over
Brooklyn would transform the Ma
tional League race into a three
cornered affair for the time being,
anyway.
The Athletics have won fifteen
out of their last nineteen games,
and are travelling at their fastest
clip of the season. After their last
disastrous western trip, the Ath-
letics seem to have found them
selves at home, and won fourteen
out of eighteen against the western
invaders.
Senators Stay Close
Washington is hanging doggedly
to the Philadelphia heels and has
won fourteen out of its last eight
cen games. The Yanks have won
twelve out of their last sixteen
games.
Cleveland, which figured promi-
nently in the race until the last
eastern trip. has dropped fourteen
out of its last seventeen games on
the road. and skidded all the way to
fourth place, twelve games behind
the Athletics
The Cubs won eleven out of their
last fifteen Games at home against
the eastern clubs. Brooklyn, which
won nine and lest four on its first
western trip, slumped on the inva-
sion just closed, losing seven out of
thirteen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Net Interest Today Centers on
Mems Doubles at Wimbledon

England today with the winner
meeting Miss Helen Wills Moody
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan in Satur-
days finals.
Semi-finals in the mixed doubles
complete today's program. Henri
Cochet of France and Mrs. Whit
tingstall of England meet Jack
Crawford of Australia and Miss
Ryan, in the upper bracket with j.
Crolerees and Miss Phyllis Mudford
of England, playing DR.. Daniel
Prem and Fraulein H. Krahwinkel
of Germany in the lower bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Sharkey Wants to Take on
Either Camera or CampOlO
Jack to Continue Fighting Despite Abandonment of
Return Match With Max SchmeIng.

son Schmeling has for refusing to
box Sharkey in September is be-
cause the knows he will be knocked
out. The German is using his con-
tract with Arthur Bulow merely to
escape a match demanded by sne
public before he will be granted
recognition as a true champion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Smith Blanks
Pirate Grew

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Bob
Smith of the Boston Braves shut
out Pittsburgh Thursday, to O.
with four hits and helped win his
own game with two hits. Smith
held the Pirates hitless until the
sixth and not a Pittsburgh man
reached first base in the first four
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-04
Rolls Out

NEW YORK, July 4.-Only
IN two games were played
Thursday in the majors as the
majority Of clubs rested for
today's double-headers. Phila-
delphia defeated New York, 5
to 4. in the American League
and Boston shutout Pittsburgh,
8 to 0, in the only National
League contest.
Babe Ruth played despite an
injured hand but rolled out
with the tieing run on base to
end a Yankee rally in the ninth.
The Athletics clinched the
game with a three-run attack
in the seventh.
Ruth walked twice, had one
sacrifice and went hitleSs in
two official times at bat.