davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Lenten series on What Jesus Said
He Was"

1.-THE Way of the Cross" will be
the subject of the Sunday lesson of
the Women's Bible class of the
Third Christian church. This is
the sixth pre-Easter talk by the
teacher, Mrs. H. A. Turney. Mrs.
Katherine Garten will sing, Think
on Thy Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

At the East Park Methodist Eri4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

At the First United Presbyterian
church, the Rev. Joseph A. Meers
will speak in the morning on THE
Good Shepherd" Young Peoples
meeting will be held at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

AT the Union Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Robert F. Lay
cock speaks in the morning on
"Alone With God" and at night,
christians Like Boats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

w. n. Harris of the Temule Bap-
fist church will speak Sunday
morning on Man Plus God" At
night, "a Wonderful SAVIOR"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Friendship Christian" and at night,
"Crowding Jesus Into Uniform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

RusSom at the First Reformed
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Open Golfers Face Real
Test at Between Lakes

ing but trouble, for if it luckily
misses one of the three traps which
stare at you from the left hand side.
another sandy waste remains to be
carried Just prior to reaching the
green,
THE four one-shotters are ideally
j. arranged, they being numbers
three and five on the first nine and
thirteen and seventeen coming back
Their yardage gradually increases,
starting with the 175-yard third and
ending with the seventeenth at $50
yards, a full poke for all save the
mightiest swatsmen.
Undoubtedly the most brutal short
one is the l80-yard fifth, the hole
on which those most familiar with
the course r predicting more than
one contender will pass out of the
running. 1t requires a No. 3 iron,
and the ball must stick to the green
or disaster will follow, for it is by
far the most savagely protected par
eel of Interlachen.
This is Iptcriachen's first time as
host to a national tournament. The
western open was played there in
1914, Jim Barnes winning with a
|293.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Lands MAY
Attempt to
End
Big Leagues Ired by High
Prices Asked; A. A.
Under Ban.
BYrnifed Press

BB Tinted Press
CHICAGO. July 10.-Basebalrs
high commissioner. Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, was believed awaiting
today an opportunity to open nego-
tiations which would settle the dill
ferences that caused American and
National League owners to sever re-
lations wednesday with the hve
"nonselective' minor leagues.
The minors affected by the sever
ance Of relations r the American
Association, international, Pacihc
Coast. Western and Three-I League,
each of which have sent many play
ers to the majors. Fifteen Of the
sixteen major league owners, at a
Joint session Wednesday. voted 70
neither purchase any players from
the five leagues in question nor =
lease n players TO them unless
they adhere to the selective draft
agreement made nine years ago.
Breaking Of Of relations with the
five minor leagues hits directly at
major league clubs which vi in
terests in the smaller teams and de-
pend largely upon them for new
playing material. The Chicago
Cubs. for instance, will be forced
TO abandon their connection with
the Los .Angeles and Reading PaO
clubs, bot nader the same owner
ship as TIE Cubs.
Commissioner Lands was absent
from the major league owners
meeting at which the severance res
olution was adopted. It was believdi
he would await the reaction Of both
major and minor league teams af-
fected before making any move to
heal the breach.
The present break between the
major and minor leaguerS has
brewed since 1921 when the selec-
tive draft agreement was made. The
agreement provided that major
league clubs should be allowed to
select players from the minors at
prices ranging from 5000 to Glass
AA minor teams down to $1,000 to
Class D minors.
The minor leagues. however, have
refused to sell players at the set
prices and the major owners have
charged they were asking exhorbi-
tant sums. Major league declared
this policy was unfair both to play
ers who deserved advancement and
TO organized baseball in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Six Bouts on
Riverside Bill

Out-of-town light heavies, Red
Lewis of Mainland Tad Mullins OF
Muncie will tangle in the feature Of
tonight's fight card at Riverside.
There will be six matches and adj
mission will be 25 cents. The show
will start at $3.50. The card fol-
lows:
six Rounds-Red Lewis. Miami. VS.. Ted
Mullins, Muncie; light heavies. y
-Four Rounds-Mike Coogan VS.. Jack
McCurdy: middleweights.
-Four Rounds-Jack Keevers vs.. Bob Fer
racane; feathers.
-Four Rounds-Herb Aikens VS.. frankie
Four Rounds-Ray Cullivan VS.. Kid
Grady; feathers.
Four Rounds-willie Lambert VS.. Billy
Cox; bantamS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
TWO MAJORS SPLIT With FIVE MINOR LOOPS OVER DRAFT
Coast League
Not Worried

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-The
threatened big league war on minor
league clubs viii be met with strong
opposition by members of the Pa
cific Coast League, according to
George A. Putnam, manager of the
San Francisco Seals.
THE Seals have sent more star
players to the big league clubs than
probably any other Pacific coast
team. Should the big league insist
on the new agreement and refuse
to buy from and sell players to US.
the Pacific Coast League will de-
velop its own players for itself and
in a few years will be as strong as
the major league aggregptions,"
Putnam said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
INDIANA U. TICKET PLANS
Crimson Grid Ducass to Go on
Sale Soon.

BLOOMTNGTON, Ind, July TO-
Thousands OF football fans over the
state who are eagerly awaiting the
opening of the 1880 gridiron season
will be sent application blanks and
complete ticket information on In
diana u~niversity's three home foot
bali games On July Is, L. L. Fisher,
ticket sales manager, announced
here today.
The home schedule includes
games with Miami university, an
intersectiona1 game with Oklahoma
A. and M. and the homecoming
game with Northwestern. Many who
sent in their applications early have
been assigned locations in the Me-
mortal stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
BY CHLsTER SMITH
MI Service snorts Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.-Walter
WI Hagen is credited with re-
marking once about the golf course
at st. Andrews, st makes you try to
steer your shots where you know
they won't go II you do try" and
that terSe sizeup may be said to
be equally true Of the Interlachen
club here. where the national open
championship opens its tumultuous
three-day stand today.
There are 6,7O9 yards Of velvety
g%reensward to be done in u strokes
by the player who would stay apace
with par-approximately 100 yards
more than at either Olympia fields
or Winged Foot. where the last two
opens have been held-but there is
considerable more to the course
than mere length, which, in these
slam-whang days, has come to mean
little or nothing.
Interlachen means between
lakes" Nature has helped man no
little in conspiring to turn young
golfng heads gray by dropping
scores Of small bodies Of water into
the picturesque rolling country of
Minnesota. Within the confines of
the club there are many of these
sparkling little moist jewels, and on
several holes they are a terrifying
adjunct to rough and sand.
n q q
TIGHT dog holes of varying de-
Z grees and tightly wrapped
greens make it imperative that the
player who hopes to be even close
to the top has excellent control Of
both of his tee shots and his tries
for the greens. Failure to get posi-
ton on the drive is one of the most
severely penalized errors the layout
offers.
This is particularly true Of the
four par 5 notes.-the fourth, ninth,
eleventh and twelfth. A pushed
second on No. 4 is quite apt to dis
appear with a splash in the lake
which hugs the fairway to the right,
beginning about 400 yards from the
tee; a second lake almost splits the
ninth fairway in half and makes
a strong second imperative; another
makes almost an IS" out of the
fairway on the eleventh, while the
twelfth, after giving the player a
fairly clear path all the way up
from the tee, clamps down on him
at the green and compels an &C
curate pitch in order to escape the
five traps which stand guard over
the putting area.
NUMBERS seven and eight are
~ Typical examples of the
premium that is put on pistol-shot
craftsmanship off the tees. The
former is a 352-yarder. but unless
the drive is kept to the left Of the
dog-leg fairway, the second shot
must be sent toward the tiny pinch
of green. Even a well-placed drive
must be followed by a pitch that
can not afford to be off line the
slightest, else it will wind up in a
bunker.
Number eight is almost as
hazardous unless the drive comes to
rest well to the right. in which case
the green opens up nicely for the
second. A pulled shot means moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Dazzy Vance
in Top Form


BIZ Cnffed Press
BROOKLYN, July 10. - Dazzy
Vance pitched the Robins to an s to 0
victory over Boston here Wednesday
and allowed only three scattered
hits, two Of them TO the inheld. He
famed nine batsmen.
Only four Boston batters hit the
ball out of the inield and Wally
Berger, the Braves home run slug
ger, famed three times in as many
trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
G0PHERS LOSE BERGMAN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July TO-.
Arthur Dutch) Bergman, assistant
football coach at Minnesota univer-
sity, announced his resignation
Wednesday to become head coach
at Catholic university, Washington,
D. C.
Bergman served several years at
Minnesota under DR.. G. w. Spears,
now at Oregon university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

A superb pitching staff, probab-
ly the best in the major leagues, is
the chief factor in keeping the SEN
ators out in front. Nineteen of the
last twenty pitchers who have
started for Washington have fin
ished their games, a unique record
for the rabbit ball. era, and the
fine twir1ing has enabled the Sena-
tors to win eighteen Of their last
twenty games for the best winning
record made by any major league
club this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
HUNT BEATS FRIEDMAN
Oklahoma Heavyweight Gains News
paper Verdict.
BH United Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July TO-
Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.
heavyweight, won a newspaper de-
cision owe AL Friedman, Boston, in
a ten-round bout here Wednesday
night. Hunt weighed 1876 and Fried
man 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Praise Mats
BIZ Tnifed Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July TO-
~ Members of the New York
Yankees-who lost four games
to Washington and two to
Philadelphia during the past
week-declared the Mats are
the team to beat in the 1880
race.
Yankee players concede
Philadelphia an advantage
over Washington in the out
field and behind the bat, but
say Washington's superior in
field and great pitching staff
give Walter Johnson a better
balanced club, and what is
more important, makes them a
harder team to defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
COMPLETE RACE A

Plans for the f1fty-mile Fronty
Ford race at Walnut Garden Sun
day are being completed. The
mile dirt speedway has been placed
in top shape. More than twenty
drivers are expected to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
and
Malone Battle

Topping tonight's boxing card at
Broad Ripple will be Carl Schmadel
and Jack Malone in a six-round go,
backed up by a semi-windup be-
tween Ray Hurtz of this city and
Kid Henry of Columbus, O., two
Negro boxers, which gives promise
of action. The show is free to the
public. The full card follows:
Main Go-CarI Schmadel VS.. Jack Ma
lone.
Semi-windup-Ray Hurtz VS.. Kid Henry.
Four Rounds-Young Higganbottom VS..
Chuck Barnes
-Four Rounds-Owen Turret VS.. Lou
Spencer.
-Four Rounds-Jerry Smith VS.. Red
Shearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
A MOORE LOSES
Ri United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-Pal Moore,
veteran Memphis (Tenn0 feather
weight, lost to Willie Pelligrini, Chi
cago, in eight rounds here Wednes-
daY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
WINNER. AGAINST GUS
Tinto and Beers Matched in Fea-
ture at Riverside.

Stanley Tinto, Bohemian heavy
weight, will meet Leslie (Red)
Beers, Purdue coach, in the main
event of next Monday nights mat
show at Riverside. The winner will
meet Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of
the worlds championship, the fol-
lowing week at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Today's Games

Today's Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might game).
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
fCnly game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
KENNEDY WILEY COACH

Former Hartford City Mentor Goes
TO Terre Haute.
Ru United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 10
Maurice Kennedy, basketball coach
1T Hartford City high school, was
selected to coach basketball at Wiley
high school. Terre Haute, at a meet
ing of the city school board Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Mats Start
Last Half
FarAhead
Senators Hold Victory Edge
Over Every Club
Except Browns.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 10. - The
Washington Senators, dark horse Of
the 1890 American League pennant
race, have convinced baseball fans
and rival teams that their success
is not Of the morning glory va
riety and started the last half Of
their schedule today IS joint favor
ties with Philadelphia to win the
pennant.
With half of their 154 games on
the record books, the Senators are
leading their league with 1fty-one
victories and twenty-six defeats for
a percentage of Y662. The Senators
have played steady ball throughout
the season, remaining in the first
division since the race opened.
Several Victory Streaks
Winning streaks of ten, eight,
eight and seven games respectively,
have aided the Senators advance
while their only extended losing
streak was the loss of five consecu-
tive games during the last week in
May. They lost three games in a
row on two occasions and twice lost
two in succession, but the other
eleven defeats have been scattered.
Boston and New York have been
the easiest clubs for Washington to
beat, but the Senators also have
been successful against other rivals
and hold the advantage against
every team except st. Louis. Their
record against the seven American
League clubs follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 900 600 ooo-O 3 1
BroOklVn .......... OZO 21U oOX- B IL U
Farmhouse. Cunningham andN Spohrer;
Vance and Deberry
Second Camel
Boston ......... 100 100 oil 4 7 o
BROOKLYN ....... :. DOL 010 40x- 6 IL 3
Sherdel. Brandt and Cronin; Elliott.
Phelps and Lopez.
New York .......... 400 600 600 4 9 l
Phiiadelphia 1890. 300 900 002-5 II 3
Hubbell and O'Farrell: Benge. Elliott and
Davis. Rensa.
ten Innings)
Cincinnati -. COO go oio + 8 o
Root and Hartnett; Kolp. Frey and
Styles.
Pittsburgh .......... 800 $50 BOO 6 10 1
ST Louis ,.......... OBJ 900 Ok Z IL 1
Meme, Spencer. Brame and Hemsley;
Johnson. Lindsey. Haid and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
SCHAFF, RISKO SIGN

BIZ Times SDectdI-
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston, and Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, heavyweights. will meet
in a %ten-round bout here July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Baseball Calendar
Yesterdays Results

AssoCIATIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY MARY MARSHALL.

THERE is nothing really new or
distinctly modern about the
present-day interest in access
i sories. The small etcetera of
dress under normal conditions
always play tremendously important
part in fashions for men and women.
Judging from the costumes of prim-
tive people, we may infer that access
series were worn before actual clothing
And all through the history of costume
we find great attention devoted to the
seemingly non-essential small things of
dress.
The reason why we are likely to look
upon the preSent-day importance of &C.
cessories as something Strikingly new is
because interest In these things was re-
duced to a minimum during war days
and the days directly following the war
The one-piece dress that called for no
accessories in the way of belts, collars,
cuffs or VeSteeS was universally worn.
Gloves were only worn as a matter of
protection against the cold Muffs went
out of fashion and separate fur collars
went the same way.
X X X
A MOTHER thing that makes the
subject of accessories especially i'm
portant in this country at present is the
tA2t that American women have been
reused as never before to an apprecia-
ton of the Importance of choosing these
small things with extreme care.
Women the country over have made
great progress In good taste in dress,
AMI have learned that the expression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

becoming model, the original of which
is of cotton mesh, that extends over
the top of the skirt about three inches
and is tied at either side by ties of the
fabric to mark the high waistline.
To these tuck-inS and short over
blouSes we must add, both for sports
and for the street, the waiStcoat blouse,
double and well pocketed, and,
of course, belted. 1t is either sleeve
less or made with short sleeves called
polo sleeves. They are just cap sleeves
finished with a deep hand-sewn hem
or rows of stitching, Both cotton and
silk are chosen for these waistcoat
blouSes, usually in the light pastels,
aquamarine. dusty pink and baby blue,
as well as the popular eggshell and of
white tints.
A feature which is going to catch
your eye is the higher neckline, for
many of the blouSes are brought close
to the throat and finished with a mar
now collar. A shallow v or rounded
neckline is also smart. Many blouses
display the becoming cowl necklines
Double lapels also give softening look
to the front of the blouse and the sur
plice closing makes them flattering to
the fuller figures. Capes are adopted
to give the broad-shoulder effect and
the flare Of the cape may be repeated
in the flare of the peplum. Tucked
gilets or vestees with rows of tiny but
tons, boleros actual or simulated, and
yokes outlined by hemstitching and
fagotting are other favored trimmings.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Cream Soups.

Boil one quart of milk, seasoning
with one teaspoon of salt, one saltspoon
white pepper. Thicker with two table
spoons flour and one of butter rubbed
to cream with cup of boiling water,
add thickening to boiling milk and boil
two minutes. This is the foundation
for many fish and vegetable cream
soups.
A pint of canned peas mashed, or
spinach or asparagus can be used.
Salmon about one pound is good. For
cream of celery, boil one pint of cut
celery till tender, add to boiling milk
and rub through the sieve before add
ing thickening. For potato soup use
six large or ten medium potatoes.
boiled and mashed fine, then stirred
into the milk and strained, a large
tablespoon Of chopped parsley lightly
stirred In. For corn soup use milk
without straining, adding a can of corn
run through vegetable chopper an even
tablespoon Of sugar and boil ten min
utica a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Beauty and the Toothbrush

active principle, pytalin, in saliva. And
this fluid is necessary to cope with food
particles which lodge between the teeth
and which invite disaster If not re-
moved.
A free flow of saliva washes the teeth
clean of food particles.
Even so apparently slight a matter as
the briStles of a toothbrush is of SUI
preme Importance in certain cases.
Indeed, in some cases the teeth and
gums are so delicate that a brush even
of camels hair cannot be used. Some
dentists even have special brushes made
for individual people, feeling that the
needs Of each person are more widely
different than is generally supposed.
One originated a brush consisting
simply of a tuft Of bristles, with which
ne insists his patients clean each tooth
separately.
Thus it will be seen that the old idea
that toothbrush is toothbrush and
equally suitable to all sorts of people is
disappearing, and that teeth are not
necessarily preserved in proportion to
the amount of furious and indiscrimi-
nate scrubbing that is given them.
Copyright, I930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Lace Is Good for
Woman Who Travels

The woman who travels or who goes
visiting frequently should choose her
wardrobe with an eye to selecting ma
terials that are not rumpled and wrin-
killed. by packing. 1t is an advantage to
almost any woman to have one evening
dress and one afternoon dress OF the
non-crushable sort for an occasional
week end away from home.
Georgette, as every one knows, looks
fearfully wrinkled when 1t Is first lifted
from a trunk or travelling case. but If
it is hung up for an hour or so in the
air the wrinkles disappear and press
ing Is entirely unnecessary.
At present lace Is much used for
afternoon and evening gowns by the
French dressmakerS and is recommend
ed for country-house visits, because it
hobs up so serenely after packing
There are other advantages of lace. It
is not affected by dampness and does
not show spots, even the smallest of
which will mar the perfection Of satin
or silk crepe dress.
Black lace is usually becoming and
much of it is used Blonde and other
light neutral tones are decidedly smart
for Spring, and in Paris fine lace Of
soft dark green has been effectively
used for afternoon and evening gowns
Gray lace, though not becoming to
every one. has been used with very
smart effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

of good taste depends to a considerable
extent on the assembling of the various
small things that go to make the whole.
With good taste and a fairly wide
selection of gloves, scarfs. handbags,
umbrellas, costume jewelry. shoes, stock
ings, ETC., it is possible always to get
the right "garpishes" for your costume,
but the task is greatly siInplified II
you select some of these things in pre-
arranged sets. This season there are
many of these to be had, often at
very reasonable price.
X
EOR wear with the Spring suit there
are scarf and handbag alliances of
silk or wooden material. And some well
dressed women are making the rule
either to match the scarf and handbag
or else to choose q handbag of leather
to match the shoes.
It is usually best not to mix ones
feathers, unless by way of trimming
that is, if you wear reptile skin shoes
the only sort of leather bag you should
carry would be one of reptile skin. An
alligator handbag really demands alliga-
tor or alligator trimmed shoes, and with
a black leather bag one should choose
black leather shoes.
To follow this still further 1t is well
not to introduce another sort of leather
by way of the umbrella handle, belt or
sports jewelry.
One of the new accessory sets to wear
with the dark-toned Spring suit consists
of brown leather bag, shoes and braided
leather bracelet to match the strap on
the bag.
(Copyright, 1907