davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27


Both appeared nervous at the
start of the match. and halved the
first two holes in 6s, three-putting
on the second green. Mrs. Patten
went one up on the third when Miss
Dunn took an 8. The match was
squared again when Miss Dunn
won the fourth.
Four Up at Ninth
They halved the fifth when both
three putted, and the defending
title holder triumphed on the sixth
and seventh when Mrs. Patten was
trapped. Miss Dunn went three up
on the eighth with birdie and four
up on the ninth when Mrs Patten
picked up out of ditch.
The challenger came back to take
the tenth, but Miss Dunn pared
the eleventh and twelfth holes to
go five up. They halved the thir-
tenth. Mrs. Patten made a won
derful approach shot on the four
teenth, but her effort was matched
by Miss Dunn, who played safely
for a half, ending the match, up
and 4 to play,
Miss Dunn came from behind in
Thursdays semi-final match with
the 1929 runner-up, Miss Ruth
White of I. c. c., winning the last
four holes to triumph, to l.
Miss White pressed the champion
throughout, and after the title
holder had taken the first hole with
a birdie, came back with a birdie
on the second hole to square the
match. The challenger was one
down at the turn. however, with a
medal score of 43, two over wom-
ems par and one over Miss Dunn's
card.
Shoots Brides
The match was squared on the
tenth and Miss White went one up
on the eleventh. The match was
even again after the twelfth and
Miss White was one up again on
the thirteenth. Two brides and
two pars on the next four holes
gave Miss Dunn the verdict.
Mrs. Patten was in top form
and led her rival. Mrs. Robert
Tinsley of Charlottesville, playing
as a nonresident member of High
land, 3 up at the turn. She in
creased the lead to five up at the
twelve. Mrs. Tinsley won the next
two holes and going to the sixteenth
tee the match vas dormie. Mrs.
Patten won the sixteenth with a
par to end the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
BIZ nnited Press

BIZ United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 81.
Cornell ruled the river once more
today after fifteen years of disap-
pointments and defeats.
The Big Red oarsmen from Lake
Cayuga, stroked by a slim, hollow
checked youngster rowing his first
varsity race, captured the four-mile
varsity race of the thirty-third IN
tercollegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta Thursday and picked up the
long skein of Cornell triump,ls, bro
ken in 1916.
Surging into the lead at the two
mile mark, Cornell moved ahead
steadily until the Big Red crew
crossed the finish line of the four
mile race in 81 minutes AZ seconds,
three lengths ahead of its closest
rival. Behind Cornell came a pair
Of outsiders, Syracuse in second
place, six lengths ahead of M. I. T.,
rowing its second varsity race on
the Hudson.
A crowd of almost 100000 gazed at
this downfall of the favored entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Primo Camera to Appear in
Washington Park Exhibition
Italian Giant viii Meet Two Opponents Here Thursday;
80 Rounds on Supporting Bill.

the supporting card would include
thirty-two rounds of milling.
Camera will meet two of the big
gest opponents available in exhibit
ton tits. Popular prices will pre-
vail. A new ring is to be built and
placed over the home plate and ar
rangementS are being made to han
die the largest fight crowd ever as
sembled at Washington park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

Primo Camera, the giant Italian,
is to top a fistic card at Washington
park next Thursday night in the
first boxing show at the ball yard
since the installation of the arc
lights for after-dusk baseball.
Washington A. G. officials, Spon-
sors of Primo's appearance in an
exhibition, al lounced today that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

park. Triangles, will work out this eve
ming at Garfield park. Dates are open
for state teams on July and 10. Write
or wire H. E. Beplay. Is East Orange
street. or call DreXel 1864.
Trinity A. C. will attempt to even the
count with Question Marks of Sacred
Heart. Catholic League leaders. when the
two teams clash Sunday. Marks handed
A. G. its only defeat of the season.
Mitchell will be in the Trinity box. Players
are requested to be at Powelrs confection-
cry not later than 1880 p m. Sunday.
indianapolis All-Stars are without a
game for Sunday. City and state teams
call Belmont 082I between and D. m.
Players desiring tryouts be at Riverside
No. at .. m. today.
Riverside OlympicS, playing in the Sun
DAY League, have an open, date sunday
Belmont 2065. Olympics will play Irving
ton Builders the following week.
Assumption A. C. divided double
header last Sunday with st. Joseph. AS
sumptions will play Lourdes in a Catholic
League contest at Rhodius No. / Sunday
at D. m. The teams are tied for third
place in the loop. Assumptions will prac-
tiCe this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

real pitching to II the pitchers
the pennant will stick right
Philadelphia pitching they're sunk The nhed
without hgh-caSs
pitching matter Of punch both the Yankees
the the AS
lot of letters recently asking If 1t was true that
Philadelphia players Naturally
frankly don't believe
long time since they
a Connie Mack
longer And it's opinion that the AS
dissenon
fight pennnt You always hear stories like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Mss DUNN DEFEATS MRS. PATTEN FOR CITY COLE GROWN

interest in Chicago to the extent
that middle west fans viii see sew
eral good shows here in the near
future.
Tuffy Griffith is matched to meet
Johnny Risko July ? and the fairs
already are buying tickets for the
match. Griffith is favored to beat
Risko, and the next big match after
that may be Griffith against Strib-
ling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Pete DandO Is
Victor in Bout

Al Reeves lost on points to Pete
Dando in the main go of eight
rounds at Riverside arena Thurs
day night before a large crowd.
Harry Babrick knocked out Bobby
Ammon in the second round of the
semi windup.
Onie Gahimer and Red Yeager
drew in four rounds. Tony Petruzzi
knocked out Rabbit Schneideman in
the third stanza, Herb Aikens out
pointed Chick Hall and Tufft
Mitchell defeated Tuck Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
"KONJOLA WENT
TO SOURCE OF
MY AILMENTS
indianapolis Man, Losing
Weight and Strength, Re-
stores Health Through
New Medicine.

In the record of Konjola, the new
and different medicine, sufferers can
find more and more reason for hope
as this great compound marches on
to victory after victory and triumph
after triumph. Men and women who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

unless the Giants can get a little
better brand of pitching than they
have been getting they're likely to
finish back of both the Cubs and
the Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
HAPPY INJURIES KNEE
Anterior Forced to Quit Bout in
Fourth Round.

BH Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. June 81
During fast bout between Frankie
Jarr, Fl. Wayne, and Happy Ather-
ton, Indianapolis. the latter injured
his knee in a fall through the ropes
In the fourth round and was unable
70 continue. Joe Lynn. Princeton,
nputpointed Rip Wilson, Indianapolis,
. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Chicago Boxing
Interest Grows

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-In addition
to running the heavyweight title as
pirations Of Otto Won Porat. the
punching ability of w. L. Stribling
seems to have reawakened boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
TRIALS FOR RooKIEs

Pitcher Ken Mcdonald, former
University Of Oregon star. has been
signed by the Bloomington Bloom
ers, as has also pitcher Ted Buck,
sempro hurler from Utica. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Defending Title-Holder
Drops Dark Horse in
WOmen's Title Match
Elizabeth Captures LaureS in Final Match and d, for
Fifth Local Championships large Gallery
Takes in Contest at Avalon Course.
BY DICK MILLER

Elizabeth Of Riverside municipal extended
local feminine mashe weders the fifth consecutive
defeating of indianapolis Country Club
match Of the tourney Avalon Country
Club
champion finished strong after slow start Midway the
Miss hitting shots straight from then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
NEW YORK. June 27.

NEW YORK, June 81.
TINE next two weeks are
Il likely to be important
ones in both leagues. If
the Yankees are to win the
pennant they'll have to
make their real bid for it
during this present home
stay. And if the Dodgers
are to win in the Ma
tional League they'll have
10 nrnve their class on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Major Leaders
- By United Press
ROBERTSON AS SCOUT

ROBERTSON AS SCOUT
Catcher Claude Robertson has
been taken off the active list of the
Dallas Stars and will serve as scout
for the club the balance of the sea-
son,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
Babe
Ruth


this road trip they're on right
A lot of baseball fans have expressed real
surprise at the slump Of the Athletics last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

Western A. AS will play the BrownSburg
team at Brownbury Sunday. The prob
able battery for the Westerns Will be Pell
and Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
BEDTIME STORIES BY y T sgsc4s;

The first one Peter asked was his
cousin, Jumper the Hare, who lives in
the Green Forest. Cousin Jumper. "
said Peter do you happen to know
where Whitefoot the Wood Mouse IS
living this Winter?"
Jumper scratched long ear with
long hindfoot. mo, don't, Peter"
SAID ne. Now you mention the mat
ter, 1t occurs to me that haven't seen
Whitefoot all Winter. do hope nothing
has happened to him. I am rather fond
of the little fellow.
Il can set your mind at rest on that
score" said Peter. Nothing has hap
pened to him. Anyway. aothine had
happened to him up to a few nights
ago. for I saw him then. He was over
on the very edge of the Green Forest. :"
That explains it." said Jumper. II
seldom go over to the edge of The
Green Forest. 1t must be that he has
moved over there"
DO you think SOP" cried Peter. 81
h1dn't thought of that have ALWAYS
thought of Whitefoot as living m the
Green Forest, so I suppose he had
simply wandered long way from
home"
You may be certain he hasn't done
that" replied Jumper. "Whitefoot never
hdA4OCAS FCAy ldI lIOI1 Ills NOME. you
may be sure that his home is not a
great way from W! ere you saw him.
am glad to know that he is alive and
all right"
"Oh, he was very much alive ard
quite all right when last saw him"
said Peter. He was looking unusually
well And he told me that he has one
OF the best homes he has ever had"
Didn't he tell you where it IS? Or
didn't you ask him?" inquired Jumper
oh, asked him all right" replied
Peter, but he wouldn't give me so
much as hint. I suppose it must be
in stump, or under a stump, or in
a hollow log, or in some old home of
Drummer the Woodpecker. shali have
good look over there now"
1t may be under ground, you know"
said Jumper. Sometimes Whitefoot
makes his home under ground"
(Copyrisht, le30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Curiosity is a most provoking thing
It will not let you forget when you
want to forget. Peter Rabbit never
went over to the Green Forest that he
didn't remember what Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse had told him about his
Winter home Just the sight of the
edge of the Green Forest would remind
Peter of Whitefoots secret and imme-
d1ately arouse Peters curiosity. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

wasted lot of time hunting for that
home of Whitefoot's. Sometimes he
saw Whitefoot, but more often he
didn't. When he did see Whitefoot it
was always near the place where he
had met Whitefoot when tie latter
had told him about that home.
Now, many pairs of eyes are better
than just one pair. At least, that is
what Peter Rabbit thought IF 1 can't
ind Whitefoot's home myself, perhaps
some one else can said he. The thing
to do is to ask questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Peter Cannot Forget.

Your memory may be poor and yet
Some things there are you can't forget.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
THE DUMMY" NOW
 HEARD AT COLISEUM

The most delightful mixture of comedy and melodrama to come from the screen since the advent of talking pictures was shown at the Coliseum theatre last night when Paramount's new all-talking pie ture, The Dummy opened it's two-day engagement there.
 The Dummy" is delightful be- cause, whereas most of the talking dramas that have so far appeared upon the screen with any success have aped the stage play tech- nique, The Dummy" is really and truly a motion picture that talks The action is the action of motion pictures, unlimited in scope. fast and concrete. And the voice record ing is the equal, if not the super for, of any that has been done thus far.
 The story deals with a gang of hdnapers and an office boy who succeeds sin outwitting them by playing deaf and dumb.
 An excellent cast, including Ruth Chatterton, Frederick March, John Cromwell, Fred Kohler, Jack Oakie and zaSu Pitts, prove equally cap able before camera and microphone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

be interested in the love of a very charming young couple and maybe too, shed tear or heave sigh at some little bit of poignant human interest. It's the story of the average life of the cliff dwellers of modern cities, their joys, roman ces, ideals and loves.
 Conrad Nagel, who has to his credit many hits on the talking screen, plays the young millionaire who marries his pretty stenograph- CT. Leila Hyams is the bride. Edythe Chapman and James Neill carry away the honors for character de- lineation.
 Robert Ober and Paul Kruger are both exceptionally well cast, while Bessie Love fairly runs away with the part of the flapper sister, who, despite a millionaire in the family, still clings to her iceman sweet heart and her eight-dollar dresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Attractions At Theatres
SONNY BOY" IS AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Manager Tuckett of the Coliseum Theatre announces that Sunday is the opening date for Sonny Boy Warner Bros. latest picture, and the first starring vehicle for four-year- old Davey Lee, who won this early honor through his marvellous per- fcrmance in support of Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
 Davey's part in Sonny Boy" has nothing of the tragic character of the role he had in the Jolson play. He is shown as the child of tempo rarily battling parents, and to keep the child's father from taking Son. ny Boy with him, his mother plans with her sister to kidnap him. It is by his winsome and ingenious doings that things are finally strengthened out.
 Davey Lee is supported by Ed ward Everett Horton, Betty Bron- son, Gertrude Olmsted, John T.. Murray, Edmund Ere Sc, Lucy Beaumont and Jed Prouty. The story was written by Leon Zuardo. 0. Graham Baker did the scenario. Archie L. Mayo directed.
 The inimitable charm of Davey Lee is not to be explained, it is as inexplicable as genius always is, but there are thousand little, odd, whimsical, elfin, unstudied ways he has, of waving his tiny hands, roll ing his big eyes, and getting his diminutive body into unexpected shapes, that set the audiences into peals of laughter-the mellow, and heart warming laughter that comes from the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, May 16. = The movies take a lot of kidding for "exaggeration" in striving for nov city and dramatic effects. But sometimes the last laugh = even though it be a hollow one, as in this case-is with. the screen.
 About two years ago 8 movie went out from Hollywood, its theme the rottenness of conditions in some American prisons.
 The movie depicted a prison fire in which the hero, a convict un- justly sentenced, I assume, as movie convict heroes usually are, was chained to his bed. The movie hero, of course, escaped.
 But prison boards in various parts of the country vigorously pro- tested the picture, saying it was exaggerated and untrue. They wrote c. B. DeMille. who produced it, and Gin DeMille's words,) tried to cruelty me, pillory me, for daring to make that picture"
 "The Goddess Girl" ran its course because DeMille, he says, was forearmed with facts and instances of conditions worse than those he depicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
1.-THE IDLE RICH"
 OPENS PALACE TONIGHT

Flat dwellers in the wilderness of a great city, romance that's just as sweet among the changing of trolley cars as amid the green fields of an idyllic garden, comedy that is as subtle as the spirit of the city itself, all these are woven into the taking screens latest cross section of life, 'The Idle Rich , taken from the famous stage play, White Collars" which opens to- night at the Palace.
 There's no rnoral-nothing to teach-it's just built to make audi ences laugh great deal, perhaps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Largest Electric Sign
 Is Completed in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 17.-The larg- est electric sign on New York's White Way has been completed. It is also the largest electrical sign in the world. Seven stories high, one full block long, it stands on top of the new Hollywood Theatre, Broadway at Fifty-second Street.
 Twenty thousand lamps 115 tons of Steel-a third of mile of ladders and walkways-five lines of lettering eight feet high, ad- Justed to flash four complete an- nouncements every half minute such is this sign. It takes sixteen working-hou to change all the lettering. A special transformer operates 1t.
 Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
ISLAND. TEACHER IS
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

Miss Dorothy B. Fay. Douglas grade teacher, and Dr. Morris Phil lips were married in Juneau last night in the manse of the Trinity Cathedral by Dean c. E. Rice.
 The bride has been teaching in the Douglas Schools for the past year and is known on both sides |of the Channel Dr. Phillips came here recently from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
& h%%%6od Qgts .RM &M aM i!!!s Sounds MX'

sented here some months ago and now revived with new cast, marked turning point for three
 Mary Astor, Gavin Gordon and
 Gordon Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Just Just

Just Just
 Russell Mack two years ago dis covered" Frances Upton on Broad way, placing her in musical comedy he was producing. Flo ziegfeld saw the show and dangled
 a "Follies'' contact before the young comedienne, who naturally snapped at It. Mack had to fill the sack he was left holding. Two years later, which is now, Frances came to Hollywood to give the screen her role in the micro 'phoned "Whoopee,' which ziegfeld came west to look after.
 The screen, it developed, didn't need Frances for that part because following it's usual procedure. it changed the script and the charac- ter became romantic instead of comic.
 Mack. now a movie director, heard about it and got Frances back, to play opposite Eddie Quil- Ian under his own direction. Now she's under contract to Mack's studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Lucky

Lucky Connection with the stage pro-
 duction Among the Married" pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
TrN CEENTO I'M MI ~ HAYWOOD
i OLLlV1O i ~ 1V1A DI BROUN

drumhead set on a shoulder-high
stanchion.
A button is pressed and a flood of
thin, blue light blazes down on the
victims face. A chronometer at
tached to the continuance ticks off
the seconds, much after the manner
in which the boiling of eggs is reg
ulated.
And now how about the feet?
Yes, the feet. I. Well, don't know
how other people feel about such
matters, but when any one breaks
right out of nowhere and starts to
get personal about my feet 1 am
promptly shocked into speeches.
embarrassment.
1t is not that I am lacking respect
or admiration for my feet, for this
assuredly is not the case, but there
are some serious things men do not
discuss with any enthusiasm in pub
lie places with strangers, and feet,
with their concomitants, under
which head come bunions, assorted
corns and callouses, are one Of
them, or to be specific, two Of them.
But be that as it may if the feet
are feverish, nervous. run down, ILL
natured or otherwise indisposed the
foot expert in the barber shop will,
after the customary diagnosis, pre-
scribe what he hopes will be a help
full treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
Old Myths Block Pan-European Plan

Why should We be interested today in such appar-
emily old and academic problems as who caused the
World war? Primarily because ancient myths about
this subject st block statesmanlike plans to assure
peace and goodwill in Europe An interesting example
is afforded by the opposition of French Nationalist
like Poncare and his clique to the Pan-Europe plans
Of NJ BRAND
In the Journal de DeBats French Nationalist
just has written:
1T is sixteen years ago today since Germany pro-
voked the war After the victory, peace was assured
by the treaty Of Versailles and the occupation Of the
Rhineland. We have made the mistake OF evacuating
the Rhinelsnd Do not let US commit that Of letting
the treaty be cut to pieces"
Here we have ample proof that the old myths about
the past prevent craftsmanship today. Such state
world The author appears to have forgotten Dr.
Charles Austin Boards warning to foreign writers that
none Of them again revive in the United States
ethe sinking corpse Of war propaganda
It is almost incredible that sixteen years after 1914
the old legend of German provocation Of the World
war an be set forth seriously In a reputable journal
Let Is see how this myth stands Up in the light Of
the evidence and statements Of French writers. We
shall not depend on any Hunnish allegations.
In the Saturday Evening Post for Oct. "a. 1914.
clemenceau himself admitted that the French had
been responsible for the of 1870. Poincare told
French students that he could see no reason for living
except to get back Alsace-Lorraine.
In 1910. Georges Louis French ambassador at st.
nelersbg admitted that the Russian alliance
rs based the program Of getting the st1its for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-12
S%ZZrfENN~
|77dS9EgS{7S3SE|
ABBOTT THAYER'S BIRTH
Aug. IL

.ON Aug. II, 1s49, Abbott H.
" Thayer, discoverer Of the law
Of protective coloration in animals,
and called the Father of Camou-
fiage," was born in Boston.
Famed equally as a painter as for
his researches in science, Abbott'S
canvaSeS hang in the Metropolitan
and Boston museums. His paintings
are considered creative and modern.
From his studies on the effect Of
color in combination or in masses,
Thayer developed the law which he
believed prevailed in natures way
of protecting animals and birds by
marking them with the colorings
which blend most easily with their
environment.
For example, according to Thay-
er's theory, f1amingo was adorned
in colorful dress so that crocodile
in the Nile would ,-1istake it for a
sunset and not snap at it.
AT the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Thayer offered his
plans for making war-vessels semi
invisible. He received little encour-
agement and let the matter drop
When the World war started
Thayer went to Europe and pre-
sented lis principles before the
British and French governments.
Many Of his devices and formulas,
according TO the French report cit
ing him for honors, reappeared in
real service on the European battle
front and in the disgusting Of war
and merchant vessels.