davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22


MiTauEee -. -. S SSi GO 6 oS66
Weinert and Thompson; Ryan. Miller
First Camel
Columbus, .......... 0o4 040 600 8 10 0
Minneapolis 600 lol osx-lO Il 2
P2gS SGnfs f Read 3y and H
Second Game)
Columbus ...-...... 90 400 100 70 2
Kemner and Dixon: DS HS MT Hill ! and
Gonzales.
g. Gle Paul . S SpS 81 SSp f 25S-s y z
rsbo and Henline: Harriss and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 'A .... Oil Oil 90 90 S Si0- Il
Walker Pruett and O'Farrell; Blake,
Ieachout, Shealy and Hartnett.
PPhiladelphia ....... 900 600 SOS Il o
st; Louis ...a...;; 442 300 3Ox-16 10
Grimes and Mancuso.
.(Boston at Pittsburgh. rainA
brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain.1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Twelve Innings)
Cleveland ..... 900 oil OH 0o1- II 2
New York 49,. 100 600 301 900 5 10
Shaffner. Harder. Beane. Miller and L.
Sewell. Myatt; Wells. johnson and Ben
cough. Dickey.
Detroit ............. 600 100 { I'll 0
Uhle. wyatt and Desautels; Shores. " i
berg and Cochrane.
st Louis 49,. 100 600 100
Washington ..... 002 600 Ok S 8 %
e Collins and Ferrell:- Jones and Spencer.
Chicago ........ 100 100 600 2 4 2
Boston .......... DOL 600 Ok 10
Thomas and Tate; Lisenbee and Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

ST. Philips BOYS Club. Rhodius Cubs and
Riverside Cubs have arranged a series Of
games a. washington park starting sun
CAV. Aug, 81. SPEC AndreSS saints
tn the first contest Sehr Is leading the
Saints in stolen bases With eighteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Major Leaders
By United Press :

HOME RUN SLUGGERs
Ruth. Yankees 44lKIein, Phiuf-s.. 80
Wilson, Cubs. 81 GosIin, Browns. 80
Gehrig, Yankees. 81 Simmons, AthIetS so
Foxx, Athletics. 22I
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees I45 Klein. PhilieS 1873
Wilson, Cubs. 13S Ruth, Yankees. 12S
Simons. Athlets. 131
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Daey A c. will meet Warren Oils at La
favette Sunday. Reno Eaton. who has not
been scored on the last two games. viii be
desire a game for Aug. 81 Write Basil
Flint. 1913 Oliver avenue. or call Belmont
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Indianapolis Gravs will play at Atlanta
SUNDAY. All PLAYERS are expected % at
tend a meeting at managers residence
Fridav A frst-cisss catcher is needed.
CAL at 1870 West Minnesota street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Last Minute Honlers Bring
Victory to AS and Cleveland

pushed across two runs on walk,
hit batsmarl, single and two infleld
outs. Then came Simmons the
atrical hit.
The Cleveland Indians nosed out
the New York Yankees, 6 to 5, when
Dick Porter'S home run put an end
to things in the twelfth inning. The
Yankees would have won the game
in the regulation nine innings had
it not been for Lyn Lary'S greed
With the score 4 to 3 in favor of
the Yanks in the first of the ninth,
the New York shortstop invaded
Third Baseman Lazzeri's territory
for a pop fly. A collision .ensued, the
ball dropped free and two runs
crossed the plate. 49,
Sad Sam Jones hung up his thirteenth
win of the season as the Washington
Senators trimmed the st. Louis Browns,
to 2. Vests homer with one on in
the eighth inning sewcd the game up for
the Senators.
Horace Lisenbee, despite wretched field
+ns, SuPPolI' managed TO nuri Inc Boston
Red Sox to 4, to 2 win over the Chicago
White Sox. Lisenbee allowed but four
hits but his inflefd committed five errors.
The New York Giants we're but two
games out of first place in the National
League today when they resumed their
series with the. leading Chicago Cubs.
The Now Workers moved up a notch
Thursday when they trimmed the Cues
in the first of the four-game series, 10 to
6. Bill Walker and Hub Pruett, both
southpaws, worked on the mound for the
Giants.
D., In the only other National League game
is TO s. The Cards, led by Hafey and
Bottom.ey, got nineteen hits, The, Gard
outhelder got a. home run. triple. double
ann single IN I'VE times up. while Bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Adams TFIpis-I team desires a game for
Sunday with 8 fast club. Call Lincoln S69I
before noon Saturday and after that call
Belmont GssS-W-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

In the only other National League game
the st. Louis Cards smothered the Phiilies.
l6 to s: The Cards, led by Hafey and
Bottom.ey got nineteen hits, The. Card
and single in five times up. while Bot
tomley also got four out Of five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Reserves will play RuShville
Tail Lights az Rushville sunday: Reserves
viii take on keystoneS az Greenhouse park
on Aug 81. Reserves have won eleven OF
their twelve starts Sept. : and II arc
open. State teams call Cherry SAIL. or
write A. Monroe, 1901 Roosevelt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Indianapolis Orioles viii meet the fast
Forester Cubs Sunday At LouEacre oia-
mcnd. Brohh viii Be on the mound and
White VII do the receiving for the
Orioles Practice viii be held hv orioles
toniZht al Garfield All PLAYERS report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Indianapolis TWilirhtS. strong Scmi-nro
club. vii battle Beech Grove Reds SUNDAY
az Beech Grove. Pril.sr and Boya are
slated % form the Twiltg1ts' battery. The
cirb VII meet this evening AZ and fol-
loving PLAYERS take notice. Prtller. Bova.
Esli. Huffman, Salters, McGoran. Baumsn,
OConner. NeiiS. Worland. Patterson and
p. Strupe pEils1hts desire games with
fsSt city and state teams. Gail Drexel 564s
rf.t rSk for FrGuk or write Homer Hau.
&c SQSin Aslzdian street,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today'S Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City 1.-TWO
games).
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee,.
Toledo at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit az Philadelphia
St. Louis at WashinHlon.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Horace Lisenbee, despite wretched field
ing support, managed to hurl the Boston
White Sox. Lisenbee allowed but four
hits but his inflefd committed five errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
at Kansas CITY a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Baseball Calendar
Yesterdays Results
AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville o03 01o 1927 II /
Milwaukee - 00i 000 00O- q
and Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

st. Louis .... 100 600 100 .
Washington ... 002 600 Ok 5 8
= Collins and Ferrell: Jones. and Spencf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22

Detroit ....... 600 100 II o
PHILADELPHIA 800 900 900 81 . 0
Uhle. wyatt and Desautels; Shores. W i
berg and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Tuelva. Tpninpsl

.(Boston at Pittsburgh. rainl
brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain.l
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

He was white to the lips.
Perhaps you're right perhaps
it's best. But you must know"
The music stopped and she
tore herself out Of his arms.
Walked back to the table.
threading her way through the
crowd so that he could not
reach her to speak.
He followed, stood for a mo.
ment as she took her chair.
"Ardeth-" he stopped, white
misery turning his face to a.
mask. She would not lift her
head. He made q queer futile
gesture with his hands. Sud
denly walked away.
Ardeth saw, through eyes
blurred with angry tears, that
Tom had seated himself in the
chair opposite. Toms broad
face was very grave. He studied
her downcast eyes for a mo-
ment, then nodded slowly.
so, that's it !" he said
softly. "Ken-isn't it. Ardeth?"
1t did not seem strange that
1t should be Tom Corbett sit
ting there talking 80 quietly
and SO intimately with her.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
SEASONING
WITH SUGAR
IS APPROVED
Improves the Palatability and
Caloric Value of the Food

According to leading food chem
lists and dietitians, the use Of sugar
as q flavor. in seasoning vegetables,
meat dishes. and fruits, is entirely
proper.
Sugar adds zest to essential foods
which carry vitamins, mineral salts
and roughage. 1t heightens the
"taste" Of bland vegetables served
by themselves. It improves the flavor
of meat stews and makes them more
palatable. In the case Of fresh
fruits, sugar modifies harsh acids.
In vegetable and meat cookery,
a dash Of sugar to q pinch Of salt is
q popular rule. This combination
in cooking fresh peas, string beans,
spinach and other vegetables, not
only improves their flavor but also
preserves their inviting color.
The great value Of seasoning and
fiavoring foods with sugar.is that it
makes them more enjoyable. Too
often essential foods are rejected,
especially by children, because they
are not pleasing to the taste. VeEe-
tables and cereals are outstanding
examples Of foods that can be i'm
proved by Aavoring with = dash Of
sugar. Good food promotes health.
The Sugar Institute
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Back at the table she was
determinedly gay. Her sweet,
high laugh was frequent; she
chatted with q bright vivacity,
feeling all the while as though
she were in some unhappy
dream.
It was an open wound in her
mind. She turned on herself
with bitter scorn. Well, was
she going to stretch herself out
for man to walk on? She
seemed to hear the cackle of
Aunt Stel'S derisive laughter.
Neil's bitter sneer. CeciIe's
crisp voice, II hate a doormat
Woman!"
She goaded herself to anima-
tion, trying to forget the sight
of Ken's shining head bent to
Cecile. Oh! whitening shame
sweeping through her like a
bitter wind leaving desolation
in its wake.
Let him have Cecile, if that
was the kind he was! Whose
heart was brokenl
She dropped her bright head
close to Toms shoulder in o
dreamy waltz, but her watch
full eyes were searching, search
ing.
Over there-that cool and
lovely white satin figure and
Ken.
Toms arm instinctively tight
ened as the girl in his clasp
sagged. a trifle.
But after that she was hecti-
cally gay and Tom was en-
tranced. When they danced by
the dining room again she felt
Ken'S eyes upon her. She knew
without looking directly that
he sat in there alone. save for
Mary Eastwood.
You're a lovely thing"
Tom was saying softly.
The golden eyes swept up,
startling him by their sudden
beauty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Ken, the Cave Man

Not really!" she mocked.
Toms heavy face kindled to
alteration. =
Realty"
Ardath gasped. Ken sud-
denly between them. Taking
her out of Toms arms. Saying
between tight lips.
MARY wants to talk to you.
Tom. Go on in there-In
finish this"
The girl had a startled
glimpse of the others face,
surprised, affronted. Ken's face,
so raw With anguish that her
heart jumped. Mary East
woods curious eyes watching
from the dining room.
Then she was swept into the
crowd by Ken, swung away
from Tom, who still stood ir-
resolute.
Her heart was pounding,
sitting her so that she could
not Speak. But the r1an gave
her no chance to speak. Eyes
dark with anger, nostrils quiv-
ering, he said Think I can
stand that! You looking at
him like that? You know
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Ardeth Gets a Shock

fortunately, Tom was not
subtle. He missed the strained
note In Ardeth's laughter. He
thought only that he had the
prettieSt girl out here and he
told her so. AT the sudden
srnile she flashed him, he caught
his breath and a tender warmth
crept into his heart.
AS they made their slow way
down the hall, passing the open
doors of the small private dining
rooms. Ardeth eyed each one be-
meath her lasfeS, hoping and
dreaIning-to see Ken.
She had already seen Mary
Eastwood and, Phyllis Hawkins
dancing by. Now, in small
room at the further end of the
house she, saw the rest of Cecile's
party.
Fred Eastwood's broad back,
burned to the door as he bent to
speak to his dinner partner-a
woman Ardeth did not recog-
nize. At the end of the table, as
coldly beautiful as a moonbeam
In a severely smart white satin
dinner dress, was Cecile. Be-
side her. leaning on one elbow,
head bent so the light cleaned
on his hair. turning it surpris-
ingly blond above the black of
his tuxedo, was Ken.
At the sight of him Ardeth
felt her blood rush back to her
heart, felt her face go white
and pinched. Instinctively she
clung to Toms stocky figure,
for her knees went weak.
The mans arm frightened au-
tomatically and his gaze, warm
with pride, rested on her shin
ing hair.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

srnothered between his teeth.
"You don't know. + tell you
God-what I've been through
tonight"
And II" her voice was shrill.
'T-waiting-poor fool-a door
mat-your doormat!" She tried
to 'augh, and it turned into .
dry sob.
His eyes flinched and he
shook her gently. mo! You
don't know what you're talk
ing about-I've got to tell
you"
She lifted bright, indignant
eyes. "You have nothing to
say to me-not anything-ever
again"
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
tary glory on the city s

The long hall, now used for
dancing, thought ample for a
home, was entirely inadequate
for the pleasire-seekers which
gathered here Saturday nights,
and dances quickly evolved into
. confused and laughing shuttle.
On the nights when she had
come out here with Ken this
had been a piquant feature to
Inadcap gayety of the evening,
to worm their way through the
merry crowd. pressed close and
laughing.
But tonight, as she slipped into
Tom Corbett's arms, the piqu-
ancy was lost. Warm air, stir
red lifelessly by the Shuffling
crowd breathing of
crushed flowers and stale per-
fumes faces swim
ming by like drowned shadows
in the half light she
had to fight to keep her spirits
from dropping.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Don't Get Hurt7"

She tried to tear out Of his
arms and he pinned her so
close to him that she could not
choose but dance.
"You don't know what you're
talking about! his voice was
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Toms crazy about you
and you leading him OH"
She. gasped. Her eyes as an
cry as his own. "You-you-"
she spluttered. "You-telling
me what to do! After tonight
you--let me go!"
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
A "Doormat" Woman?

At that moment Ken raised
his head, met Ardeth's wide
stare, became transfixed.
A breath of time only: then
the measure of the music had
carried her by the open door
away from the blue misery in
Ken's eyes, and Ardeth dropped
her laShes quickly, lest Tom
read the wild grief in her face.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

girl, is to speak civilly to him
when you meet him, but to get
rid Of your sentimental interest
in him as soon as possible and
devote yourself to other friends.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

A queer puckered look about
Toms mouth. AS though he
tasted defeat and found 1t was
not sweet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

work they refuse do they told they must pack
up and leave for the good Of the rest
few weeks Of this and they feel great
They pay dearly for "roughing it,
Everyone should take rest cure now and then It
be done st home But you must live up TO the rules
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

ken I" he said again.
He reached over, placed .
heavy hand over her own where
it picked at, the tablecloth.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
l. UNAE0RAID = bX SeR0dp19 9o41l4o7l|1S]
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved

IN EFORE Beach reached the scintillatng
glory of becoming San Franciscos romantic cafe
t had been large private dwelling standing in sol
tarv glory on the citY's ocean shore.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

Little kid, said Tom softly.
"Donst get hurt. little kid"
(TO BE CONTINUED
(CopSrisht, 1870. King Featurs1
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Fear g. Income. g. 4. Worship. S. Smiling. g.
Prussia Z Lord Byron Aristotle. g. employed in
loading unloading
temper H. Telemachus H. Charles Hughes
stone ii. Reveile. Is. Moses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
ley must attend to their own

plain food No Injuries They must attend to their own
room.
No exciting reading No arguments
They walk mile before breakfast to drink three cups
Of water at health spring Everything is done by clock
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Recently I met q young man
% years old, whom / like very
much. am just l6. I know
he is going to ask me my age,
and I hate to tell him. I know
that he cares for me, as he al
ready told me so. Please help
me with this problem.
WORRIED.
If you are fraid, my dear
child. of losing your groWn-up
admirer in case he discovers
how young you are, why can't
you laughingly insist on keeping
your age Secret-at least, un-
til he knows you well enough
to forgive you FOR this delightful
fault of youth. 1t seems to me
very unlikely, however, that he
hasn't already guessed your age.
believe he likes you very much
in spite of 1t, and that there's
no need for you to disguise your
self, and that you really have
% problem at all.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
lam 10. Until recently I went
with a young man who acted
as If he thought a great deal OF
me. Now, when / meet him, he
sometimes speaks and sometimes
looks away. Please tell me how
to win back his friendship.
HESITANT PATTY.
To be quite honest, Patty,
think the young man is for
some reason trying to avoid
meeting you. He is also very
probably very uncomfortable at
the thought Of his rudeneSs to
you. There is certainly no profit
for you in continuing such an
acquaintance, and the only ad.
vice / can give you, my dear
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
yet keep hands smooth ane
white for the office -.

MY roommate and | use Lux because
it's so much nicer for the hands," said
Frances White, receptionist.
These clever young business Girls use
Lux for their fine things, of course. That's
how they noticed how wonderfully soft and
white Lux leaves the hands.
Millions of wives, too. keep their hands
lovely with pure, gentle Lux. So many soaps
contain harmful alIkali that dries mp ths nat.
ural oils of the skin.
Lux never dries these delicate oils. The
mild, bland Lux suds give your hands the
very gentlest, finest beauty care known!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
NELS PEARSON, 80,
 FOUNDED O. OF Y.
tcortinued From First Pagc)

eventually reached his homeland and branches of the order nave been established in Sweden. The sue cess of MT. Pearson's original ldea can be readily seen from that fac' that the Order of Vasa now boasts of about 9o,000 members.
 He retired from active work q number of years ago but still takes great interest in the activities Of the order. He has been the honor guest at numerous functions by divisions of the order each year and has al ways attended the general reunion of the order that is held once every three years.
 At a celebration held in Ne" York several years ago, MT. Pearson was picked to represent Sweden be- cause of his semblance to John Ericsson, designer of the famous vessel of the Civil War days, the Monitor" Comparisons Of the photographs of the two men showed 8 remarkable resemblance.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Recluse Barely Gets in
 On Census Enumeration

Cadillac. Mich, April 23 R- "Old Jim Todd. 79 year old re- cluse, was afraid he wouldn't live to get in the 1880 census but he was counted. with the undertaken as q witness and today he is dead.
 "Old Jim" lived most of his life in shack on the outskirts of Cadillac. His 70 years were weighing heavy" on him, he told friends, and he wanted, above all things, to be counted among the living in 1880.
 Then Ed Althouse, a neighbor, found the old man unconscious in his shack. Thinking he was dead. he called the undertaken. The undertaken found "Old Jim" alive, but critically ill.
 While Althouse and the under takcr were preparing to take him to a hospital, the census taker came along and "Old Jim" Todd was counted in the 1880 census. He died a few hours later in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Nets Offer Rehuttal

Washington, April 23 (UP)- While the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment was talking against prohibition at one end of the capitol today, it's alleged lobby ing activities were being investigat- cd at the other end.
 Five wet witnesses headed by Pierre DuPont, the Delaware indus trial leader, were brought before the house judiciary committee for the long delayed wet rebuttal in the pro- hibition hearing.
 DuPont, director of tho Anti-Pro- hibition association, came to refute dry arguments while the president of the organization, Henry H. Cur ran, was explaining it's legislative activities to the senate lobby com- mittee across the capitol plaza. It was Currans fifth day of subjection to searching examination of dry committeeman.
 Will Probe Budget
 The questioning of Curran. &C., cordng to his interrogator. Senator Robinson of Indiana, a dry, will center around the million dollar budget the association has set out to raise this year. Curran has tes- tified the association is seeking to tives. He said it spent s29,o0o in Wisconsin to secure repeal of the state enforcement act.
 DuPont was armed with a large report prepared by the associations research bureau answering in detail each of the arguments presented by the drys.
 He, with W. W. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad and director in the association, was the center of the eight day at tack of the drys.
 Other wet witnesses of the day were:
 William Big Bill" Roper. coach of the Princeton university football team, who came to answer dry ar guments of his old gridiron foe, Alonzo Stagg of Chicago university; General Clarence R. Edwards of the | 18th Yankee division who came to tell about conditions in the A. E. F.: Rep. Robert Clancy, Repn., Mich, and Miss Elizabeth Harris of the Womens Association Against Ma tional prohibition.
 Wet leaders say they do not be- lieve they will be able to conclude today and they may ask the con- mittee for additional time tomor- row.
 The close of their case will mark the conclusion of hearings undertak- en by Chairman Graham of the committee in January Ito determine whether there has been any change in sentiment regarding prohibition and to decide the fate of seven modification and repeal measures now before the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Ice Forms Upon Ponds
 As Summer Approaches

With the advent of daylight say ins, generally supposed to inaugrl- rate the approach of summer, only four days off, ice formed on ponds and pools of water in the city last night when the temperature dropped below freezing point.
 With predictions by the weather man that the time for retiring the furnace for the summer had not yet arrived, the mercury started on the downward path last night, any many a spare blanket was recalled from cedar chest and camphor balls once more to do duty last night. By six o'clock this morning the tempera- ture had gone down at 2S and a thin film of ice had formed. Shortly after noon as though to be consistent a light snow fell, which melted before it struck the ground. The tempera- ture did not rise very rapidly during the day. although it hovcrcd about 56 during the forenoon.