davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

do, by all means!"
Il think you knew" the man went
on slowly, years ago about my
marriage. 1 was in Chicago. Met
my wife, out there. We didn't come
home because of-parental disap-
prevail. That was at first. After
four years we were divorced. You
remembers"
Evelyn nodded
ST guess you didn't know, though,
that there was a child. She's al
ways been with - her mother.
Seemed to be the place for a girl.
Margaret wanted her, of course, and
I didn't contest. Had no place to
take her anyhow. She's here in
New York now"
He did not hesitate at her slight
exclamation.
eyes, she's here at my mothers
house. Been here three days. I
want to do-well, what father
should for her. Evelyn! I've got
the money. I want to give her her
chance. You see she's never really
had anything"
"How old is she?"
''SheIl be 10 next month. Cela's
her name. OF course she's gone to
school, and her mother did every
thing she could, 1 guess"
"Has her m OF h er-m rrie d
again?" Mrs. Parsons asked.
Mitchell shook his head. The
merest shadow of displeasure
crossed Evelyn Parsons face, but
she said nothing.
I'm telling you the whole thing
SO you'll understand" the man
continued. Mother was opposed
to the whole plan at first. I had
to talk her into it.
"You see, Evelyn-well, you see,
when a man gets to be my age, he
feels differently. Things you've
worked hard for don't look like so
much. Do you-understand what
I'm trying to say?"
81 think do, John"
Il hoped you'd understand. But
you see the trouble is she ought to
meet young people, have good
time. I thought mother could take
care of that, but I see she can't.
Mothers behind the times. She
thinks the world is still ruled by the
-Four Hundred Wants to take
Celia abroad this fall. That's all
right, but what is she going to do in
the meantime? Tonight found her
Il mean Celia-crying."
''The poor dear!" Mrs. Parsons
voice was honeyed SoftneSs. "You
we're right to come to me, John.
Now here's what We'll do"
It was an hour and half later
that the door of Mrs. Parsons
apartment closed behind John
Mitchell.
In the turquoise boudoir Evelyn
Parsons laid aside her pearls. ITS
going to be easy!" she whispered
Cxultantly. Easy"
| r. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
ITO Be Continued)
SEEKS 'CHUTE RACE BET

Jumper Wishes to Wager $1,000 He
Can Reach Ground First.
BIZ United Press
ROSEBORO, Ore, Sept. 29.-Bob
West, parachute jumper, wants to
wager $1,000 he can reach the
ground from 1000 feet in chute
faster than any other human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
PAGE 1s
By Ahern
Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

For another hour the battle ragged, nor did It
cease until the last Of the Abyssinians lay dead
upon the ground or had galloped of toward the
north in fight. But handful Of men escaped,
Among them Abdul Mourak TIE victorious
raiders collected about the pile Of gold ingots
which the Abyssinians had uncovered and there
awaited the return Of theiT leader. But their
exultation was mixed with new fear-ths
strange appariton Of the white man gallopng
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

And then the Arab felt the others horse
brushing his leg, great arm shot out and en-
circled his waist, and before he could recover
himself the Arab was dragged from his saddle
Tarzan used him as a shield on mad run
straight through the encircling ranks Of his
enemies. Just beyond them he tossed his hui
man shield ASIDE upon the ground The last
the Arab saw Of his strange foeman was as
Tarzan galloped of across the plains in the di-
rect.on Of the feEest beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Step by step the Arab beat back his adver-
sary until the latters horse all but trod upon
the ape-man Then a vicious blow toppled the
black warrior backward almost upon Tarzan.
AS the fellow tumbled from his saddle the pos
sihility of escape which was represented by the
riderless horse electrified the ape-man to in
slant action. Before the frightened beast could
gather himself for fight r1kea giant was
aStride ais back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

in the list Of starters IN the lridd,e.
Atlantic Professional 0olf AssociafioS
open championship which started todav
over the course Of the Woodhoims
Country Club near Baltimore. Included
IN the List were Roger Peacock. ANA
teur, OF Argyle; Bin Carson Of East po-
tomac Park, Bob Garrett and Gene
Larkin OF Chevy Chase. Mel Ehorey Of
East PoIomac Park, Fred Mcleod and
BIZ Malloy OF Columbia, A. B. Thorn
OF Woodmont, A. L. Houghton Of KEN
WOOD, Sandy Armour Of Congressional.
Al Treder Of Manor, George Diffen-
paugh and J. Monro Hunter OF Indian
Spring, Walter Cunningham OF B,irn-
ing Tree and Leo McNerhany.
Bill Mehlhorn. Willie MacFarlane.
Gene Sarazen, Henry Ciuci and paul
Runyan have come down fom the met
ropolitan district to play in the tourney.
while Ed Dudley has entered from
Wilmington. Tony Manero Of New
York, winner Of the recent Glen FaIls
open, also Is an entrant. Runyan IA the
North and South champion, and Mac.
Farlane Is the same beSpectacled giant
who beat Bob Jones for the national
open title at Worcester five years ago.
Frank X. Roesch, the District ANA
teur champion, will face Henry D.
Nicholson, the present club title holder,
in the final round tomorrow for, the
Washington Golf and Country Club
championship. The final will be at Sc
holes. and will be followed by Q dinner
at the club at which the prizes win be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BY WALTER n. aaecALLUAz.

LARENCE B. MURPHY, the
stocky, pleasant golfer, who
came here from Chicago two
years ago and within . short
time established himself rs one OF the
best players about the Capital, 10 prime
favorite to repeat his victory OF last
year In the Congressional Country Clun
championship which opens with an 10
hole qualifying round tomorrow.
Murphy, who used to be the cham
pion Of the Olympia Fields Club, Is the
sort of golfer who believes in saying 1t
with straight tee shots and accurate
puts rather than the generally accepted
modern method Of slugging the ball
mile. even though 1t may be in the next
county, then playing mighty mashie
niblick shot to the hole. In other words,
Murphy Is not noted as long hitter, but
he has gained for himself around Con-
gressional q considerable reputation a.
q putter Of parts.
OF course with ground conditions rs
they are Brother Murphy finds himself
Just about Is long from the tee as the
gents who hit bali with longer carry
than he can make. And 30, Just TO show
the boys that he is in fine fettle TO de-
fend the championship ne won last
year from Page Hufty, he went out the
other day and shot . 81 TO set o new
amateur unofdcial record for the course
Of the Congressional Country Club. This
SCORES under paris quite Q piece of
golf over any mans course, with or
without hard ground conditions. Even
II it were done on q course of less than
5000 yards 1t still would be quite q
score. But Murphy did 1t over that
lengthy Congressional layout. which
measures more than $500 yards and is
no mans cinch, even though the fair
ways are hard and playing conditions
generally favoring low scoring.
Two eagles and four brides Rraced
Murphy's card, and he was over par
twice, getting out In 81, despite Q on
the short third hole, and coming home
in 33, with o on the par 4 seven
tenth. Page Hufty, O. II. Giroux and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Though Business players absorbed q
deal Of punishment In the sound drub-
bines they took at the hands Of the
big Emerson. and Swavely elevens, the
Stenogs, except for bruises, are In pretty
good condition and likely will be able
to put their maximum strength on
the field against Gonzaga,
Since absorbing that l2-0 setback at
the hands Of Central recently Gonzaga's
SQUAD has been working with q will
and figures to show an improved game
against Business. Return to school Of
Ernest Viau, fullback, has boosted the
Purple stock and Coach Orrell Mitchell
has made at least one change in posi-
tons calculated to strengthen the club.
Irwin Eppard, guard, has been sent to
the backfleld. Ed Donahoe, end, who
was out Of the Central game because
Of an injury, will be in against the
Stenogs.
Mitchell is still unsettled as to q
Tom Nolan both probably will get q
trial at the berth tomorrow. Carl Mills,
Joe Schram and Dick Hall are others
putting up battle for the signal-call-
ing assignment.
Gonzaga easily defeated Business last
season, but is expected to find the
Stenogs tougher tomorrow. The Purple,
which lost q bunch Of regulars through
graduation, is not figured as strong
as a season ago, while Business is be-
lieved at least as good as in 1929.
contest to be staged on the improved
Gonzaga field on Thirty-fourth street
northeast, Just OF Benning road.
with six regulars from 1929 at hand,
Landon has n much stronger eleven
than in 1929. its first season on the
grid, and is hopeful of making st. Al
also appears to have better squad
than last year.
Kirk Hopper and Jimmy Sands, ends;
Gordon Boucher, tackle, and Alfred
Hopkins, guard, and Bill Baker and Bill
Quinn, halfbacks, are the Landon reg
ulars available. Others who have just
about clinched o regular job are Danny
Kessler, formerly of Eastern, center;
Edgar Orme, New Hampshire boy; Bob
Riley, formerly Of Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, a guard, and Harri-
son Priendle, Q product Of st. James
School, Hagerstown, Nd, back, and
Landons schedule, which Ia harder
than in 1879, follows:
Tomorrow-St. Adams at st. Adams
October 1T-Eastern- 1T Eastern.
October 24-Woodward at Tidal
Basin.
October 31-Charlotte Hall Military
Academy at Charlotte Hall.
November 7-Open.
November 14-Episcopal Reserves ct
Alexandra.
November 2l-University School at
Baltimore (pending).
Western probably win take a good
licking at the hands Of WASHINGTON
Lee High, co-holder of the Virginia
schoolboy title. The Red has Just
three or four substitutes on its squad.
Four 1929 regulars are on the squad. In
GLIDING Curtin Grieve, tackle; Bob
Fletcher, guard; Everett Buscher, end,
and Tom Webb, back. Several of the
Western first-stringers will be playing
in the first grid game Of their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SAUNDERS BEATEN
BY NEW SHOE STAR
VanderIanken Takes Meas
ure Of Metro Champ-Crane
and barnes Shine.
.OR the first time since he joined
~ the army Of washington horse
shoe nitchar4 Harry Fraser

TOR the first time since he joined
~ the army Of washington horse
shoe pitchers Harry Fraser
Saunders, the metropolitan dis
trict title holder, has tasted defeat in
q championship match. Tossing with
the Petworth team in the Metropolitan
League, Saunders lost game TO .
youngster named Vanderlanken OF the
Georgetown team. Vanderlanken Is Q
newcomer. He caught Saunders on
stride and won, so TO 10.
Vanderlanken won all i've OF his
games and with q high ringer average.
His team, however, was beaten, 1,06S
to 1904.
Despite some brilliant pitching by
Earle Crane, the Plaza team dropped a
decision to Falls Church, 1,086 to 973.
Crane established . league record by
throwing SIS per cent ringers in game
with George Thompson, Fairfax County
champion, whom he defeated, 50 to 10.
Sam barnes of Falls Church was the
star of the match, winning all his games
with q ringer average Of 1874.
Peake Cleans Up.
The Maryland team, with an all-star
lineup, featuring Willard e. Peake,
former metropolitan champion, mace
its, league debut against Arlington and
was beaten, 1,106 to 1,049. Peake had
the high ringer average, with 1854, ana
scored q clean sweep.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

With this score behind him. and his
scores usually inS the low 70s, Murphy
Is the outstanding entrant In the Con-
gressional Club title chase to open to-
morrow. But between Murphy and an
other win in the title chase stands Page
Hufty, three times winner Of the title:
M. Parker Nolan, the big hitter, and
William w. Jones, who has been playing
exceptionally well this year. In addi-
ton, there are John I. Tierney and
Luther Steward, jr, both Of whom are
gressional course whenever they start
Two match-play rounds on Saturday
will bring the tourney TO the semi
final stage Sunday morning, while the
final round Is carded for Sunday after
noon.
card that has been registered about
washington in the past few days. Ro-
land r. Mackenzie paid Q flying visit
to the Capital the other day and played
Chevy Chase in 90 strokes. Roland al
and treated Oscar Coolican to q rare
exhibition Of golf. The Columbia
youngster was not putting particularly
well or he might have cut q couple Of
strokes from the So he registered. Par
for the Chevy Chase course Is 50.
Over at Bannockburn real battle Is
In sight for next Sunday, when VII
liam L. Pendergast, champion Of the
club, will meet John @. ShOTey In the
second round Of the title tourney. PEN
dergast last year downed Leo r. Pass
70 win the title IN o tourney In which
Shorey did not compete. Shorey won
the club invitation tourney Q few. weeks
ago and Is favorite TO, win the title.
Pendergast, however, knows every inch
Of the Bannockburn layout and Is no
set-up for any men, no matter how
good he may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
STEINBORN, R0EBUCk
IN RETURN MAT BOUT
German and Indian to Feature
Show at Auditorium Tonight.
Katan Makes Debut.

A return match bringing together
Milo Steinborn, German strong man,
and Tiny Roebuck, Haskell Indian, fea-
lures the mat card tonight ct the Wash
ington Auditorium.
In their last meeting. Roebuck, q
comparative newcomer TO the game,
surprised steinborn and won the match,
and the German heavyweight has been
clamoring for another shot.
Another attractive match Is the Billy
Bartush- John Katan setto. Katan, new
to local wrestling fans. halls from
Canada.
Two other matches are carded. Karl
Vogel viii oppose Jack Taylor and Mike
Romano win meet Stanley gwatsli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
By FRANCIS II. STAN.

A CONFAB In Bin Woods ONCE
~ at the Lucky Strike alleys was
~ going along nicely last night
until Zen McAlwee. bowling
chronicler, allowed that the younger
generation Of pin spiders would hog the
duckpin show this year. Now it hap
pened that Mag Wood, Al Work, Carroll
DAILY and Bill Wood were listening in
on Ben and the result was like trying
to mix oil and water.
Well, one word led to another, and
the inevitable came about-a challenge.
Now It's all set, match between what
Al Work terms the "yearlings" and what
Ben calls the "old folks
Probably the ''old folks" are the more
anxious Of the two to try conclusions.
It seems Wood, Work and DAILY sensed
that McAlwee intimated they were
bowling on their past regulations and
that didn't go over so good.
So McAlwee, who was going to or
ganize his original Washington Juniors
anyway, and Wood, with his collection
Of veterans, put their heads together
and the result Is red-hot affair that
viii be staged Saturday q week at the
Lucky Strike alleys. And a goodly piece
Of change will go to the winner.
There's lot Of bowling fans who'll
disagree with either Ben or Mag, but
whichever way one leans. it'll have to
be admitted that both are pretty hot
combines. McAlwee's quint viii boast Of
the same maple maulers who were with
him last year In the match with the
Baltimore juniors. namely, Tim Dun
worth, Eddie Espey, Pau1ie Harrison,
Hokie Smith and Jack Wolstenholme.
Mag, Just to be on the safe side
(all Of the players don't know Of the
match yeti, submitted lineup Of
seven ,S;. allowing e for t two who may b
Howard Campbell, Carroll DAILY, Glenn
Wolstenholme, Brad Mandley. Red
Megaw and Mag himself. Mag calls
his team "the 10-year men,"
So, II everything's o. X. by Satur-
day week lot Of pins are due to fall.
MONK FRASER. the popular alley
w manager at the Arcadia bowling
emporium, might still have been
playing professional ball with q little
luck, but anyway he's seen a lot Of
United States soil and brc.le into the
movies.
A lot Of bowling folk don't know that
Monk was quite ball player not so
long ago. Monks local sandlot prod
uct, q member Of the old Rex A. G.
and the champion Agriculture team In
1915.
Monk first started playing pro ball
with Frederick of the Blue Ridge League
as a catcher That was In 1917.
Then he lodged bullets for two years
in France. being q member Of the
3I2th Machine Gun unit.
He came back from France and
Joined the Muskegan team Of the Gen.
trail League. Doc White, director Of
local high school athletics, was man
ager then. From Muskegan Fraser
went to Quebec, in the Canadian
League. where he hit for an average
of Ala. Then the Giants bought him
in 1924 and he sat on the bench while
the Mats and Giants battled In the
world series.
During the Spring Of the next year
Reading borrowed him. He was recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BASKET OPENER WON
BY FRIENDSHIP FIVE

The lid was blasted on the basket ball
season last night when the Friendship
Pontiacs scored l7-to-lS victory over
the Eagle Juniors.
Collins and ]. Grove led the winners
while Davis played wen for the Eagles.
Managers Of teams entered IN the
@. p. o. Basket Ball League viii meet
tonight at 1870 street, apartment 3.
A List Of players and the frst weeks
franchise money must be submitted.
The league will play on Thursdays at
the Central High School court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
FIGHTING STENOGS
TO PLAY GONzAGA
Good Landon Team Expected
to Find Worthy Rivals
in st. Alban's.
ut. JOHNS gridders figure they
have real chance to defeat

ut. JOHNS gridders figure they
have a real chance to defeat
- Central tomorrow In their
battle in the Central Sta
dunn, starting at $3.50 o'clock. st.
Johns adherents say that the
21-6 score by which Mount st. Jo-
seph's defeated the Cadets in their
opening game Saturday was not
indicative of the 1atter's work.
They declare that st. Johns,
which was heavily outweighed,
furnished the Baltimore school
BOYS the stoutest sort Of a tight,
but failed to get its share OF
breaks.
Business and Gonzaga are to
meet on the Gonzaga Field, and
st. Adams and Landon are to
have it out at st. Adams in other
scholastic grid battles here to-
morrow. Both these games also
will start at $3.50 o'clock. Western
is to open its season against the
strong Washington-Lee High team
at Bailston, Va, in another con-
test tomorrow.
Central probably II have to get
along against st. Johns without Q cou-
pie Of its most dependable players.
They are Whitley Cumberland, rugged
quarterback, who has an injured ankle,
and Bowie johnson, tackle, who Is SUI
fering from q bruised leg. Al Morgan,
center, also Is on the ailing list with
an abscessed tooth, but likely viii be
able to play.
Bill Grifin or Ed De Lisio may start
at quarterback should Cumberland be
unable 10 play.
Rauber makes no bones over being
dissatisfied with the work of his team.
He says he Is not sure what Is the
matter with 1t, but he does know that
It is not functiohing as well as he had
expected. He means to find out without
delay just what Is wrong. He says no.
body has clinched q job on the team.
Except for Frank Battiste, hneman,
who has o sprained ankle, the st. Johns
squad is in good shape physically.
Shifting of Gene DAILY, fullback to the
line, with John Lynch getting place
In the backfield, Is Q move just made
BY Coach Paullie Byrne, which appar-
emily has markedly strengthened the
Cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Works Veterans and MAIaUee's
''Kids" IN Hot Bowling Scrap

to the Giants and sent TO Hartford,
again recalled and sent to Atlanta. In
10 games he hit $50 and then stopped
q fast ball thrown by Guy Morton. the
old Cleveland speedball pitcher, on the
arm. He was treated for broken arm,
was lent to Albany. where he finished
the season, and then decided he saw
enough Of the world and quit base ball
as an extra In the movie serial, "Play
Ball." He was In about 8 feet of hlm.
Bill Wood last night disclosed o little
prank he had been playing on Mag
Wood. Says Bill, Every time / ron
a punk game and it goes in the papers,
write M. Wood When it's a good
game, then Of course it's w. Wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Central Hundicapped BY INJURIES Has Hard Foe ST. Johns E2e

ship matches, members Of tbs Fan
nockburn Club viii play Sunday IN
blind DOGGY tournament, one Of the
last events On the club schedule. +.
Maj. Harry A. ellis and Col. Ed
ward Clifford met today In the final
round OF the competition for the Presi-
dents Cup ut the Chevy Chase Club.
ellis won his way to the final yester-
day when Mai. A. B. johnson was
forced to default his semi-final match.
Meanwhile, the senior golfers are in
the second round of the competition
for the Clifford Cup. Here are the re-
suits TO date: First round-C. ".
Wheeler defeated @. r. Hill, 8 and Q;
Gen. H. r. Mccain defeated @. B.
Christian, y, BY default; admiral y.
2 up; Fulton Lewis defeated @. Y.
Worthington, up; e. X. Campbell de-
feated Admiral M. M. Taylor, and 2:
Col G. B. Drake defeated w. G. Men
denhall by default; G. l.. Marlatt de-
feated II. A. ellis, 4 and 8; Walter q.
Peter defeated H. L. Rust by default:
Admiral H. r. Stanford defeated Capt.
Ham defeated Col. E. Clifford by de-
fault; Admiral H. I. Gone defeated DR..
q. B. Miller by default; Victor Kauff-
mann defeated Col. H. M. Morrow by
default.
Second round--Wheeler defeated Nc
Cain. up; Stanford defeated Peter, a
and 8.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia
met her hardest test today at the Elk
ridge Club Of Baltimore In her quest OF
the women's championship Of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association, matching
shot In the semi final with Mrs. Z. Boyd
Morrow Of Elkridge, twice holder Of the
title. Mrs. Haynes yesterday downed
one Of her chief rivals, defeating Mrs.
w. Fairfield Peterson Of Baltimore by a
8 and margin. In the other semi
final Mrs. M. L. Bell Of Rodgers Forge
met Mrs. w. B. Hurst, jr., Of Ellkridge.
In the second fight Mrs. Frank n.
Keefer Of Chevy Chase, victor yesterday
over Mrs. H. A. Knox Of Congressional,
met Mrs E. Plunkett Of EllsridRe, while
Mrs. e. M. McClelland Of Manor, who
beat Mrs. Wharton Smith yesterday,
crossed clubs with Mrs. Jerome Slomafl,
the Suburban Country Club star.
Mrs. Ora Emge of Beaver Dam was
beaten yesterday In the third flight.
Fifteen Washington professional golf
ers and one local amateur are included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Team totals IL IL 500 b tlo l,0oA l'oes 'sss
Leaders.
Most games observation-disclosures,
Most points wonr-VAnderlankep, 1o2
Most single ringers-vanderlanken
Most double ringers, yarderlanken' ~.
Most Observation-Disclosures Jog. -
High ringer Observation-Disclosures .Sse'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
YAIla ClEuRcE.
! =: A i


Team totals II Il asl % 4os sTs Loss =
IAaaaFa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Joseph D. Baylis had he pleasure Of
looking at Ellis inspired be 81 golf.
Here u the card. with par for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Leaders.
Most games won-Qreineg, 4
Most points von--0reiner, ass.
Most single ringers-oreiner ana Crane,
Most double ringers-0reiner, 10.
Mott ringArS-0reiner, o.
HiCh ringer average-Crane, .7eo.