davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

CELIA MITCHELL. II, leaves Bait
more. p mere she has lived with her
seamstress mother. MARGARET ROC
Frs, TO join her wealthy father, JOHN
MITCHELL in New York The parents
are divorced and Mrs. Rogers Is
widow. following a second marriage.
BARNEY SHIELDS, young neWspe per
photogra pher, is In love with the sirl.
Mitcheu asks EVELYN PARSONS. beau
fiful widow, 70 introduce his daughter
20 other young people
Mrs Parsons agrees. considering Celia
q means 70 win Mitchelrs affections.
She soon becomes jealous Of the girl
and sclemes 20 get rid Of her By en-
courastnz romance between Celia and
TOD JORDAN, fascinating, but Of dubi-
Mitchell has forbidden his daughter
20 gee Jordan. Shields comes to New
York 70 work for a Photographic service
End meets Celia. She tells him she cares
for Jordan. but later realizes u Is
Gh eds whom she loves.
ffrs Parsons goes to Mitchell and
tells him the girl has been meeting
Shields surreptitiously.e Father and
daughter quarrel and Celia leaves Tor
b .timore.. Her mother IS not there
and all clews 20 MIS- Rogers where
He and Celia become reconciled and
return 70 New York after he has prom
ised TO locate Mrs. Rogers.
Shields TO dinner and tells him Celia
is going 70 marry Jordan.
Now co or WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

What do you say we drop in some
place for a little nouTishment?"
Celia sought for an excuse, but
could find none. She had not seen
Jordan for five days, though she
knew he had called Evelyn's apart
ment several times. She had not
sen him since she had discovered
Barney Shields was the man she
loved.
Jordan's eyes we're on Celia, but
1t was Lisi who answered prompt
ly: "Of course we will. Love tot
I'm actually pining for the cup
that cheers-with about a dozen
caviar sandwiches on the 5idel"
THERE was nothing for Celia to
L do but agree. Jordan Signaled
a cab and they rode to fashion,
able hotel. Lisi chartered about
the musical comedy and even vol
unteered to impersonate the lead
ing lady.
Celia, trying not to appear
nervous, encouraged her. Two
thoughts preyed on her mind. She
was afraid they might encounter her
father and she was equally anxious
to avoid being left alone with Jor-
dan. She tried to keep from look
ing ct him but she knew Jordan
was watching her.
When she did glance toward him
Celia saw something in the mans
eyes that made her cheeks flush.
If Lisi should rush away from them,
as, in her nadcap manner, she was
quite likely to do. Celia knew she
would have to tell Jordan that her
feeling toward him had changed.
They entered the hotel and
crossed the lobby to the dining
room. Groups of men and women
sat at tables.
There were girls who were beau
tiful and others who were plain.
Boys making the most of a brief
vacation from college. A few older
men. deliberately dressed women
sitting in twos and threes.
A bowling head waiter led Jordan
and the two girls to a table. The
young man gave the order and then
offered cigarets. Celia refused, but
Lisi took one.
Why're you so quiet today,
Celia?" Jordan asked.
"An I? I didn't mean to be"
"Celia's disgusting. She thinks
I don't know anything about love.
Just imagined" With this Lisi
launched an account of her hand
some aviator and a general discus
sion of romance.
1t was amusing and by the time
she had completed the subject, tea
had been served and finished.
Better be going, hadn't we?"
Celia suggested. The others rose,
following her example.
AS they left the dining room Lisi
walked ahead. Jordan was beside
Celia. He glanced down at her and
was about to speak when he saw
her expression change.
Jordan'S eyes followed the girls.
She was looking to the left where,
twenty feet away, Barney Shields
stood watching them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Ito Be Continued)
10000 TRAINED PIGS
ON TRUFFLE DRIVE
Keen Noses Locate Table DeIicacy
in Forest Of France.

Keen Noses Locate Table Delicacy
in Forest Of France.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Ten thousand
trained pigs and dogs today are en-
gagged in the annual fall truffle drive
in the forests Of France, locating in
the shallow soil the gastronomic
delicacies which bring from 80
cents to 81 for sauce to tickle the
faded palates Of the worlds epicureS.
When hogs keen noses scent the
fungi, usually beneath oak trees.
the alert truffle hunter jerks the
restraining chain, digs up the truffle
himself and rewards the hog with
a handful of acorns.
The truffle packs roam the for
ests for five months, frequently
hunting on contract or percentage.
Gourmets eat nearly 1000 tons Of
truffleS yearly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Auto Insurance Sought

LW FNtto bVIJIU8
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 1o.-The
State Automobile Insurance Com
pany of Indianapolis, is defendant
in a suit filed in Madison circuit
court here by Mrs. Marie N. Gaugel.
The plaintiffs automobile was stolen
oct. l and found a few days later
stripped of accessories. She has
filed a claim for 500, which was
disapproved. and the suit followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
VOW co or WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTY- ONE

A KNOCK on the door awakened
"A Celia next morning. 1t was
Rose with a breakfast tray. Celia
sat .p in bed. rubbing her eyes.
rs it late?" she asked.
Ten o'clock. Mrs. Parsons went
out half an hour ago. Size said not
to disturb you until this time. VIII
you have your tray now2"
Eyes. I'd no idea I had slept so
long!"
Rose arranged the shades so that
the yellow sunlight sifted into the
room. She placed the dainty break
fast tray before Celia and poured
the coffee. It's aroma aroused the
girls appetite.
Celia considered the day before
her as she ate. It was difficult to
believe she ever had been away.
She was a little ashamed now of
her flight. Still, she had discoV-
cred her mothers absence, and that
was important.
First of all, Celia decided, she
must telephone to Barney, She did
it Immediately after she had fin
ished breakfast, not even waiting to
dress. She gave the number OF his
club and sat impatient until she
heard the operators voice.
I'll see if Mr.. Shields is in," the
operator answered.
There was a clicking sound, a
pause and then Barney Shields deep
voice came over the wire crisply.
Hello! This is Shields speak
ing"
Good morning" Celia replied.
I'm glad I caught you, Barney. This
is Celia"
"Oh-how do you dol" His tone
was instantly chilled.
It called because I want to see
you," Celia went on. II tried to
reach you the other evening, but you
we're out. Barney, I'm terribly sorry
about what happened the other day.
Father really didn't mean to be so
rudel"
Don't think of It'll It doesn't
matter in the least"
But it does to me. I felt dread
fullyl When am I going to see you,
Barney?"
There was a moments pause.
Then the young man said: I'm
sorry, but I'm going to be very busy
the next few days" His voice was
politely personal. I'm afraid I'd
better not make any engagements"
You mean you're working?"
well, yes. I'm going to be pretty
we'll tied up"
Celia could hardly believe her
ears. But, Barney" she exclaimed,
surely you could find time to come
over for just a little while. Or I'll
meet you. Anywhere you say!" She
spoke rapidly and eagerly.
Sorry, but I'm afraid couldn't
make it."
1t was Celia who paused this
timeo oh" she said, then slowly,
OIL see. Well-Im sorry to have
troubled you'll I won't take any
more of your time. Goodby."
a S she put down the telephone
Z her head sank to the table pill
lowed on one arm. Her shoulders
quivered, but there was no sound of
weeping. For a long while the girl
did not look up. AT last she raised
her head. There were tear drops
on each cheek.
Celia brushed them aside and
cleared her throat. She glanced
down and noticed that she still was
wearing her filmy nightgown.
YEARLY she arose and went to the
bathroom for her shower. The cold
water improved her spirits. She
dabbled with cosmetics, found some
cool, fresh smelling toilet water that
was agreeable on her arms and
throat.
BY the tinse Celia had finished
dressing she had convinced her
self that the GOODNESS she had
thought she heard in Barney's voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
FATHER TO SWEAR IN
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
Alfalfa Bill Ran Away as Boy; Now
Wants to Make Dad Proud.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10. -
w. H. (Alfalfa Bid Murray, Demo-
cratic Governor-elect, who swept
his ticket to its greatest victory in
history Of the state, ran away from
home when he was IL.
However, when Alfalfa Bill is
sworn into Office next January, the
presiding official will be his father,
Urah Dow Thomas Murray, who
was 81 the day his son was elected
Governor.
The Governor elect has applied
for, notary's commission for the
elder Murray, so my dad at last
can be a little bit proud of me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

Nkima spoke in the language Of the apes.
He had been sitting high in the branches Of
tree all day waiting for darkness to come. Now
he proposed to go back and bring Mur1vo and
the Wazri warriors to the rescue. They could
not get here in time" said Tarzan. Go back
and wait. 1 Fin join you At that moment.
one Of the selaries, hearing voices, crawled into
the hut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

padv A. c. won its eleventh straight
came SUNDAY. defeating koSomo Plrstes
0n the A. c mound and allowed but three
hits. striking out nine batSmen. Harlan
and snrinrer led the A. c. at bat. the
f,~-,sr Getting three hits and the latter
Two. Dsdvs piav at Brazil Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

The extended home stand is re-
garded by experts as the test OF the
Cubs prospects of winning their
second consecutive pennant. The
Chicagoans are scheduled to spend
the final month of the 1880 cam
paign on the road, while their most
dangerous rivals, Brooklyn and New
York, have the advantage Of closing
the season at home.
We're not worrying over that
final road trip" said Mccarthy.
I'VE have always been hard club
to beat at home, and when Labor
day rolls about the race will be
all over but the shouting. We more
than broke even on the last road
trip with thirteen victories against
twelve defeats, and you can't beat
out a club which wins half Of its
games away from home and burns
I'D the league when playing in the
home bailiwick.
Il see that McGraw already con-
cedes that the Giants have no chance
to win this year. That leaves
Brooklyn. and I think the dog days
of August will see the end Of the
Robins. They missed their big
chance when they failed to make
any material progress during their
last home stay, and now that they
are on the road we have a chance
to grab the lead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
JoeKuhel
Boughtby
Nationals
sIugging K. C. First Stacker
Brings s65, 900; Shires
to OutfieId.

BTW SAAissiHIIlNGToN, July 29.-Art
Shires wishes to be known hence
forth as Outfielder Shires. having
been given a new job today by
Manager Walter Johnson OF the
Senators.
Announcement of the transfer OF
the loquacious first baseman was
made after the purchase by the
Senators of Joe Kubel, Kansas
City's smuggling first-sacker. Kuhel,
who is to report at once, was &C
CURED for price reported at $685.
600, which would make him the
most expensive recruit in the cap
ital's baseball history He had a
.377 batting average in the Amer
lean Association.
ShireS asked for a chance in the
outf1eld several days ago, remarking
1T was a shame to waste good
300 hitter on the bench"
Kuhel probably will become I'M
derstudy for Joe Judge. the Mats
veteran first sacker of fifteen years
service. The transfer of Shires to
the outf1eld will give the Senators
additional power at the plate.
First Baseman Harley Ross Of
Chattanooga will go to the Blues
in the deal if waivers can be OBJ
tanned on him.
Kuhel has been star in the
Hickey circuit for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Stubs Upset
in Net Meet

One f1rst-round and eight second
round matches in the junior divi-
sion and four second-round contests
in the boys division we're on the
city tennis tourney card at Haw-
thorn today.
Featuring Mondays play was the
upset turned in by OFT kdelman,
Manual star, over Joe Stubs, a
seeded player. Mccullough, Bourke,
Holloway, Dunbar, Lysaght, Brat
ford, Yule, Matthews, Meunier, Du
Hallway Thompson, Lentz, Martin
and Danke we're other junior win
ners, while Campbell, Mellett, NAL
lese. Enlrick, johnson, Lutz, Meu-
nier and Thompson advanced in the
boys f1rst-round play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Stribling
Looms as
Contender
Georgian'S Quick K. 0. of
Scott Stamps Him
Best u. S. Heavy.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July CIV. L.
CYoung) Stribling, the strapping
youngster from Georgia who has
had to overcome more than the
usual share of handicaps in proving
his fstic worth, stands out today
as the foremost contender for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
Stribling knocked out Phil Scott,
the British champion, in two rounds
Monday night in London, and in
doing so demonstrated that the
United States once more has a real
aspirant for the title which has been
the heritage of American boxers
since John L. Sullivan's day.
1t as the manner of the Georgia
boy victory. rather than the fact
that he stopped the faltering British
champion, which convinced fight
fans everywhere that Young Strib-
ling is the outstanding heavyweight
of the day. Striking knocked Scott
down four times IN the first round
and made short work of his oppo-
nent in the second.
If and when Max Schmeling, the
German youth who was promoted to
the championship because of an
inexcusably needless foul on the
part of Jack Sharkey, chooses to
defend The title, Young Stribling
should be the challenger. The
Georgia boy has earned that right
beyond dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

n sfiiesville SUNDAY. to Q. Byers Of the
Ciravs deserved a shut out, allowing but
i've hits. For games in August ana sep
TENDER. call George Former, RI oOoS. OF
write 1906 Noroyke avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

put together for ten strenuous
rounds and his record shows he has
met numerous leaders at his weight.
He defeated Mike Dundee, Rock Is
land veteran, at the local armory
in his previous appearance here.
Taylor is one lad who bars no.
body and usually gives the fans a
run for their money. During his
training here he spared with local
lads and was free with pointers en-
oeavoring to improve the local stock.
A feature six-rounder tonight will
be between Red Holloway and the
hard-socking Roy Pierson. They
are the "prides" of rival local sta
bles. Tonight's card follows:
Main Go, Ten Rounds-Bud Taylor. Ter
re Haute. vs.. Mickey GenarO, New Haven.
Conn: featherwei<hts.
Six Rounds-Roy Pierson, Indian a polls,
VS.. Red Holloway, indianapolis; junior
welterweights.
Six ROunds-Glenn Nidy, Terre Haute,
VS.. Johnny FaEg. Clinton, Ind; welter-
weights.
80 N"unos-Siin'bE DuFSese' Anuidh-
apolis. vs.. Willard Chsppell, Indiana polls
middleveights.
Four Rounds-J0hnny Hayhurst. Terre
Haute. vs.. Harry Babrick, Indianapo
bantamweights.
Four Rounds-Ycrb Aikens. Indiana polls,
vs. Dick Porter, Anderson; featherweights.
Referees-GramTurI and Cooley. First
bout. $3.50.
Bud Taylor's scrap with Bat Bat
talino. worlds featheweight cham
pion. at Hartford, Conn, Aug. II
will be for the title and boxing ex-
perts all over the country will be
awaiting tonight's returns and de-
tails Of the Hocsier's form against
Genaro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Major League Clubs Experiment After-Dak Contests

from the west, they will meet the
Bridgeport Eastern League club in a
night exhibition game Aug. or 7.
AT least three major league clubs
are seriously considering taking up
night baseball for regular league
games. Besides the Giants they are
the Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals.
Cincinnati will be the first major
league club to engage in a night
game, meeting the Indianapolis
American Association club in a night
exhibition game at Indianapolis,
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
As State Pro
Golfers Take
Part in Meet

BB Times SpeciGl
ANDERSON. Ind, July 29-In-
diana's pro golfers teed off at the
Grandview municipal course today
for the first round of the tourna-
ment which will determine two pros
to represent the state in the ma
tional P. G. A. tournament in Sep
TENDER.
Eighteen holes we're played this
morning and the final eighteen holes
this afternoon; forty-f1ve pros en-
tered. Low man will be state pro
champ for 1880.
Most Of the shot makers tried out
the course Monday in pro-ama-
teur tournament. Neil Mcintyre
and his amateur partner, Sam
Simpson, representing the Highland
course, indianapolis, won the Moii-
day event with best ball of SO.
Mcintyre birdied two of the last
three holes to defeat Ralph Stone
house, Indianapolis pro, and George
Lantz, state amateur champion, by
one stroke. Smith and Redman,
Peru, we're third.
Freddy McDermitt, Shelbyville,
sank a birdie three on the first
hole of a three playoff to win
fourth place for himself and Gene
Cal Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
BUUHifod Prcss

81 United Press
NEW YORK. July 29.-The Chi
cago Cubs pursuit of the Brooklyn
Robins. National League leaders.
continued today with the Cubs
meeting the Reds at Chicago and
the Robins playing the Braves at
Boston.
The Cubs reduced the Robins
lead to a game and a half Monday
by breaking the ink Cincinnati has
held over them and trounced the
Reds twice, 80 a nd So. Until
Mondays double victory the Cubs
had dropped five in row to the
Howley crew.
Brooklyn won its sixth straight
game by defeating the Boston
Braves, 20. Hollis Thurston, Robin
bull-pen veteran. pitched his sec
ond consecutive shutout in less than
a week. holding the Braves to a pair
of singles and facing only twenty
nine batters. He issued one walk.
one of the three Braves was erased
in a double play.
The New YORK Giants, thanks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Chicago Cuts Half Game Off
Robins Lead With Twin Win
Reds link Over Cubs Broken AS Lead Senators Six and
One-HaIf Games After Tripping YankS

Bill Terrys batting. won from the
PhillieS, 5-4.
The Philadelphia Athletics held
six and one-half game lead over the
idle Washington Senators today.
Tying the score in the ninth when
Jimmy Foxx hit home run with a
mate on base, the Athletics beat the
Yanks in the twelfth, Monday, 6-5.
Dick Porter's double in the ninth
drove in the tying and winning runs
in Cleveland's 7-6 victory over De-
troit. Chief Hogsett's homer in the
ninth had previously given the
Tigers a one-run lead. Ted Lyons
won his sixteenth game Of the sea-
son by driving in the winning run
himself in the ninth, the Chicago
White Sox winning from the st.
Louis Browns, 6-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

sans. Mohawk. Ind. and others notice.
orioles will practice Thursday and Friday.
All PLAYERS are requested to attend. For
games call Drexel 64l0. between s and Z
.. m, or write OsSie KelSo. 1918 Union
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

TOHN j. McGRAW, manager of
- the New York Giants, favors
night baseball for the minor leagues,
but hasn't seen enough of it to pass
an opinion on night games for the
majors.
Melvin OFT. Giants right fielder,
objects to night baseball on the
grounds that he wouldn't like the
hours.
Practically every league in organ
lied baseball except the two big
leagues has tried night baseball in
one or more of its cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
BY EDDIE ASH.

Monday nights game out at THE
Towers" was worth the money for
several reasons. The Indians tight
ened up their defense and won,
to 8; Frank Mulrooney pitched great
relief ball, a number of exciting
plays were executed and the contest
wound up in dramatic fashion with
three Columbus runners on the sacks
and needing one run to tie and two
to take the lead.
A hot shot off McCann's bat to
Riddle at third ended the spar ling
struggle as Johnny shared the
sphere and stepped on the sack for
forceout to end the game. The
Senator'S got two hits and a walk
in the ninth without scoring.
MuIroOney Holds On
Manager Leibcld batted for pitch
err Fisher and whacked line drive
at Mulrooney Tho had the courage
to tackle it and hold on. 1t was a
vicious smack. Voter singled to
left, Morehart popped to Connolly
and Purdy singled Voter to third.
The ever dangerous Earl Smith was
next and the Indians refused to give
him anything gooc to hit at, and
he walked, filing the bases. And
Mccain forced Smith
Ollie Tucker cut off a Senator
run in the sixth by fine throw to
Angley at the plate after taking
Devine's short fly, Kingdom falling
victim TO Olie's toss. Kingdom
tripled after one out and it was a
tough spot for the Indians, and the
double play saved them.
In the seventh after one out Voter
singled and raced to third on More
hart's single, and the latter reached
second on the THROWN. However,
Purdy's fly to Dorman was short
and Smith was retired by whisker
when Freigau beat him to first, both
men sliding.
Two Slide for Sack
The Indians got all their runs in
the third when they bumped Fisher,
eight men batting. Five hits and
sacrifice fly scored four markers.
These five safeties and one bingle
by Narlesky in the first inning rep
resented the Tribe hit total for the
night for the Columbus hurler set
tied down and was not solved for a
hit in the following five stanzas.
Columbus collected thirteen hits
and it's three runs were registered
in the fourth and forced the retire
ment of Van Alstyne, Tribe starting
pitcher. Mulrooney went to the
rescue after one out, three runs in
and two men on base. Voter forced
Devine at third for the second out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

CAMUEL BREADON, president of
~ the Cardinals, has installed a
$4,000 lighting system in his Hous-
ton, Tex, League club park and is
awaiting the outcome of the venture
before making decision on night
games at Sportsnlan's park.
While most of the major league
owners have shown considerable in
terest in night baseball, a majority
of the major league players who
have expressed opinions about it,
seem to be against games after dark.
1t is the belief Of players that a
long stretch of night games under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

artificial lights would prove a ire
mendous strain ON the eyes and
shorten the playing life Of the play
ers.
"They won't ever get me in those
night games Rabbit Maranville,
veteran Shortstop of the Boston
Braves, said recently in commenting
on night baseball. 1T don't say
anything in the players contract
about having to play at night. I've
been playing baseball for twenty
years now in the daylight and that's
how I'm going to finish up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Carnera and
Cook Battle

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Primo
Camera, italian heavyweight, will
meet George Cook, formerly of
Australia. here tonight in a sched-
uled ten-round bout.
The labor department at Wash
ington has postponed until Friday
hearing which was granted Car
nera to review an order requiring
him to leave the country at spe-
flied time. Primo seeks an extern
sion of his stay in the United
States He entered as a temporary
visitor for six months.
The National Boxing Association
has promised to reinstate Primo
providing he sewers relations with
his present retinue of managers, who
will stand suspended.