davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
AL FOREMAN VICTOR

b. Times Ngecidt
MONTREAL. Quebec. July 81
Al Foreman, Canadian lightweight.
defeated Maurice Hotter Of France
in a ten-round bout here Wednes-
day. -l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Fourteen runs on nine hits were
scored by the Corridenites in their
last two chances at the plate. They
went 10 bat in the seventh trailing
4 TO 3, after knotting the count at
San in the preceding frame. Two
singles BY Angley Who. incidentally,
had a perfect night with four
singles and double in five trips to
the platter, and Bafeties by Narlesky
and Barnhart, together with three
walks, a sacrifice and two errors,
gave the home boyB eight runs.
They added six more tallles in the
eighth on two walks, wild pitch, an
error and five singles.
With the exception Of Joe Stripp
at first, Harry Heilmann, veteran
smuggling outfielder, and Ford ct
second, the Redlegs used their
regular lineup. Bob Muesel, the
former Yankee who has been hit
ting EN- far and often for How
ley's crew, had only one official
trip to the plate. After Monahan
had dropped an easy throw in the
third filling the bases, the vet
eran came to bat and was retired
on strikes by Ambrose.
Barnhart's homer in the first
inning with Monahan on the paths,
gave the Tribesmen an early lead.
but punched hits allowed the Cincy
boys to score once each in the
next three innings. Hoffman's
single, walk and a passed ball
resulted in the Tribes one marker
in the sixth.
Rudy Kepler, the Pennsylvania
collegiate hurler. got his first
chance on the Tribe mound, and
didn't even stay long enough to get
accustomed to the lights. Ambrose
was taken out for pinch-hitter
Cvengros in the seventh. Kepler
went to work in the eighth and
propelled four balls plateward, three
of which were hit for singles with
out retiring a man. Mulrooney
was rushed in and retired the side
and was effective in the ninth, Civ
ing up but one blow in the two
frames.
THE Reds were the first major
i league club to try their luck
under the Mazdas. Dan Howley,
the peppery Cincy pilot, was not
overenthusiastlc about the arcs,
claiming that Cuccinello, Dresser
and Durocher were the only boys on
his club ablt to hit in their accus-
toned style.
"The chief reason it won't be a success
Is that major league fans demand major
league baseball and you can't play the
big time game when you can't see the ball
half the time" Howley said after the
game.
Bob Meusel gave UP after three
innings with the remark: Dan,
once that thing hits the ground it
looks like an aspirin tablet when
you can see it at all. This stuff may
be the solution of financial prob
lens of minor league owners, but
up in the big time where they ex-
pect good fielding they'll save money
by not putting in lighting plants
Lena stiles. veteran catcher said he
did not see half the low balls that we're
thrown at him why shin guards have
stopped as many of the low ones as have
hit my glove" he said tits all right as
long as they stay above the hitter's waist,
but you can't do anything with the low
ones.
HovIey expressed belief night baseball
would affect the major leagues whether
they adopted 1t or not. playing at night
these young players won't be accustomed
to daylight when they finally get into the
majors" he said. 81 don't think they'll
last long after playing under these lights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Major Leaders
By United Press


MOST Runs BATTED IN
LeAEiE. HankE... IL simmons Athlfts -
kIelns PhlIiiss-. II9Ruth. Yauks..-. 1o@
EDUs 4thieiies, les -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

THE Reds were the first major
i league club to try their luck
under the Mazdas. Dan Howley,
the peppery Cincy pilot, was not
overenthusiastic about the arcs,
claiming that Cuccinello, Dresser
and Durocher were the only boys on
his club ablt to hit in their accus-
toned style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Maple Camp Modern woodmen detsate e
without a game for Sunday. State teams
write or wire William Jared. 1892 Nsomi
street. woodmen practice Friday at Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee II INDIANAPOLIS (niEhtl.
Kansas CITY at Louisville.
81. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31
LEAGUE
GIANTS PURCHASE PAIR

fonlv games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Harlem Club. a new Negro nine, desires
marx. Call DR.. 3400, ask for Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Brookside A. A. and Sexson Brothers
Municipal League game. Holman ano
Boaz viii form the A. a. battery, WINE
Crane and Hutchinson will Work 1or sex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Mars Hill win play Acme A; a; at Mars
vii next Sunday. Guese and Woods will
be on the Mars Hill firing line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Indianapolis Universals. fresh from their
ten-inning struggle with Keystones. are
anxious to book fast state competition for
Schedule has this omen date. Call Dr.. 0526
between s and $50 or wire Buck Adams.
l4fI Bradbury avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

O'Hara Cans will play Seymour Reds
Sunday. Sans have Aug. n open ior
state teams Address Kenneth Spillman,
sS4Ia-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

Keystones defeated UniversaIs IN q ten
inning thriller Sunday, 70 4. Pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

"The chief reason 1t won't be success
Is that major league fans demand major
league baseball and you can't play the
big time game when you can't see the ball
half the time" HoWley said after the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-31

: Carmel Reserves defeated Chuck Adams
PEOPLES Life team of Frankfort Sunday.
to q Reserves PLAYED errorieSs ball behind
fine hurting OF Rodger. Reserves. southpaw.
Reserves desire games for Aug. "a and
September. away from home. State teams
write FISgd G. Horton, Carmel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05

LET AlmquIst Press Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
= Soon = "INTERFER- ENCE''

the supervision of those Wno fought at the famous original. Six thousand men were thrown into this bleak, dismal, battle scared area for the ground shots" More than 200 air. planes darted and swooped over head
 Cameramen, principals and asso- ciated pilots totaled 125 hours each in the air to obtain everything In aerial combat from dog flights" to ''straffing."
 Wings was directed by William Wellman who was a flyer Ill the famous Lafayette Escadrille. John Monk Saunders, an instructor III aviation during the war, wrote the story. The cast includes Clara Bow Charles (Buddy) Rogers, Richard Arlen, Jobyna Ralston, Gary Coop 'er, Arlette Marchal, H. B. Walthall Hedda Hopper. Claire Mcdowell, Fl Rrendel and Gunboat Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
BILLIE DOVE IS AT
 PALACE, LAST TIMES

The common or garden variety of racoon will inspire fox hounds to their supreme efforts in vocallzing.
 This was discovered recently on the Billie Dove set at the First Ma tional Studios. A fox hunt was pe- ing staged for the picture Her Private Life" at the Palace for the last times tonight.
 It was the first fox hunt to pc made for the sound films, and the cries of the dogs and thunder oi galloping hoofs were recorded as the picture was taken.
 When the hunt was over, Director Alexander Korda discovered that he needed some additional scenes of the dogs in full cry. The lox' used in the long shots, was no long ar available. so an ordinary racoon was rented and perched high on tree.
 The dogs at once took up the scent. and played Romeos to the coon's Juliet with great vim ana yigor. bowling in their best man. ner while the scene was recorded.
 Her Private Life" is adapted from the famous stage play by Zoe Atkins, and Walter Pidgeon plays opposite the star.
 The fox hunt is one of the many colorful scenes in this ali-dia- logue story of England ana NC" York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
ALL QUIET ON THE
 WESTERN FRONT" BE
 SHOWN SOON, PALACE

In securing the film rights 10 All Quiet op the Western Front, Cari Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures Corporation, pledged 10 Erich Maria Remarque, the author that the book would be transferred to the screen exactly as written.
 This has been done with the re- suit that picture patrons will see at the Palace Theatre the greatness of the novel put on the screen.
 "All Quiet on the Western Front is one of the outstanding pictures of the year, just as the novel was outstanding among the best-sellers' and will be shown starting Friday. In the cast are Louis Woineim' Lewis Ayres, John Wray, Raymond Griffith. George Slim" Summer vile. William Bakewell, w lte Browne Rogers, Ben Alexander Russell Gleason, Scott Kolk, Owen Davis, Jr., and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05

sion Inlet Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation at Port Althorp, Funter and Rake; Superior Fisheries, Tena- kee; Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd; New England Fisheries at Chatham; Hood Bay Canning Com pany at Hood Bay; Pyramid Pack ing Company at Sitka; P. E. Harris at Hawk Inlet; Libby McNeill and Libby at Taku Harbor and Yaku- tat; Douglas Island Packing Com pany at Douglas; Haines Packing Company at Haines;; Pacific Amer ican Fisheries at Petersburg; Fidal- go Island Packing Company at Pill lar Bay; Sebastian Stuart Coni- pany at Tyee. Figures for individual canneries were not made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
IS CANNERtES
 REPORT 905,000
 CASESPACKE|D
Packers in District North of Petersburg Reach
 100000 Today

Eighteen canneries from Peters, burg north up to last Saturday night reported salmon pack az gregating about 905,o00 cases of all varieties, it was made known to- day at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and it was practically certain that the pack had reached the million case mark today.
 These plants probably will have final pack of 100000 cases, it is estimated by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the Bureau. In Icy Strait alone, ;t is believed four plants. two at Excursion Inlet, one at Dundas Bay and one at Port Althorp, will put up more than 400 900 cases.
 The eighteen canneries reporting were: Northwestern Fisheries at Astoria and Puget Sound and Pa cific American Fisheries at Excur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
GIRLS ARE TO | GO AIR RIDING
Two Popular Members of The Hoodoo'' to
 Be Rewarded

There was a lot of excitement smong the girls taking part n the Elks show "The Hoodoo," when the announcement was made that the Alaska Washington Airw avs, Inc, is going to donate free ride over 'Mendenhall Glacier to the two most popular girls in the show. Everyone attending the show will be given a voting coupon, and the two girl receiving the most votes will have the opportunity of inviting two other girls to be her guests on the trip. So wctch fer the announcements of the cast OH the program.
 A. B. Hayes and Larry Parks stated this morning that if the girls do as well, and show as much pep as they have in re- hearsals, they will land on the glacier and let them sing Turn On the Heat"
 "The Hoodoo," which is billed as a laughable, chilling, thrilling mystery, takes your breath away one minute, and makes you hold your aching ribs the next. It is 9 mystery farce with the excite ment centered in the private car attached to the rear of an east bound train. The play starts OH with bang, and moves swiftly all the way through.
 The reserved seat sale opens at the Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.,, next Saturday at 10 a. m., and the Wlse ones will make their reservations early. The production Twill hold the boards at the Coliseum The atre on next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
RESERVE THE DATE

Moose Cafeteria Dance = August 18th. -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
Attractions ~2
 At Theatres
WINGS" OPENS AT : COLISEUM TONIGHT

"Eings,v the master epic of the air, ,with sound, Paramount t iea, eso ture. production, will be at the Coliseum tonight.
 It is a story of the air serVlce' .,donep for the first time on the screen. It was written by John Mo1k Saunders. himself an ln- stractor of aviation during the war. we1man was a member of the La favette Squadron and all the tech nica assistance came from aces oI four representative nations in the woJd conflict.
 Seven months were devoted to therfilming of ground and air bat tie Sequences at San Antonio rex as. sAn exact duplicate of sector of st. Mihiel was constructed under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05

and praised by notabes and the world Hailed the greatest the screen has produced.
 All the thrills of the air, made in the air, by armen Exciting and moving representations Realism really made by who risked their lives bring home the fee of flying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 Charles P. Kofrin, F. B. Ohlbaum, c. F. Lane and D. H. Friedman, Jr., of Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hulner of New York; J. N Gilbert, Funter Bay; Charles A. Hamilton, of Portland, Ore; Cecilie Cashen, Douglas; Lily Kronquist, Douglas.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond, Lena Lonegal, s. E. Beck and T. L. Roe- mer, Funter Bay; Jake Angel An chorage; J. G. O'Brien, Cordova William Gill, Dundas Bay, Lee Gull nor, Warm Springs Bay.
 Zynda
 Helen c. Byrnes, Mrs. A. White Joseph L. Hill, Jr, and H. Glenbury Los Angeles; Arden Buck and C. B. Dahlgreen, Seattle; Mrs. Mat thews, Atlin, B. O., Miss Blanche RagsdalS, Denver, Colo, c. B Stufflebeam, Kelso, Wash; Anna A Heller, Clara L. Morse and Mar garet Richardson, Spokane; Neil c MacGregor, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
CAANERY CALLS DELAY ROGERS
 OVER Il HOURS
Frequent Stops Will Make Admiral Boat Day Late
 at Skagway

More than II hours late, the Pa cific Steamship Company's liner Admiral Rogers, Capt s. K. Gilje, arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 9:30 last night, and departed three hours later for Sitka and Skagway. Her delay was occasioned by fre- quent stops at canneries to unload cans. Her cannery service in the immediate future at Excursion h. let and Funter Bay has disarranged her run to Skagway. She will be a day late behind her schedule on arrival there. She is not due in Ju- neau on her return voyage to Se- attle until Friday afternoon.
 The Rogers had aboard 53 pas- sengers, neariy all of whom are roundtrip tourists. L. c. Keith, Carl Linstrom and Charles A. Hawthorne who boarded the vessel at Seattle, got off here.
 On departing from Juneau on the triangle trip to Skagway and Sitka, the Rogers took from here John Heintger and L. L. Trimble, for Haines; Mrs. John Lee, J. Nor ris and James R. Stark, for Sitka {; Miss c. Peterson, Mary s. Fisher, w. A. Kenser, B. c. Felch, J. Hen ry and D. Paralli for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05
INVERSION GOES SOUTH ON
 3O-DAY VACATION TRIP

L. E. Iverson, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Game Commission, left this week for Newman, Calf, to visit friends and relatives. He is on an- nual leave and will be absent for 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-05

Cyril Tolley, the former British golf champion, is considering locat- ing in Chicago. He is employed by a Chicago financial house.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Society Notes

The Former Ambassador Of
Spain and Nine. de Riano have
as their guest, at Newport, Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan.
The attache Of the Spanish
Embassy, Joaquin PANEL, was
host last evening at the dinner
dance at the PLACE Deauville.
Mrs. Ray Chaplin and Mrs.
Robert Derrick, of Detroit, ar.
rived at Narraganett yesterday
and are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps Newberry, son and
daughter-in-law Of former Sena-
tor Truman H. Newberry, at
their villa on the Dunes.
~ 4
Miss Jean Peoples, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Peoples,
has gone to Annapolis, where
she is the guest for q few days
of Mrs. B. w. Dudley in her
home at Hacketts Point.
Miss Jean WoodSon, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, is at West Point,
where she will be at the Hotel
Thayer for several days.
~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marshall
Frye. Of Hattiesburg. Miss, are
at the Dodge Hotel while IN
washington with their three
children.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin

rate shoulder straps and trim
ming OF rhineStones. The same
ornamentation is also employed
on the panel. Such a dress is
of course for formal wear only.
It il necessary to be brief in
the discussion of an evening
wrap for brevity is the soul OF
the fit of that garment. One Of
the smartest wraps of the sea-
son is a hip-length affair OF
black velvet. with white velvet
lining the coat and the wide
but shallow cape that falls from
the shoulder.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
p PastelS' Excel
|. For Evening
Wear
Blue and Pink Combine to
Win Favor for Any
Time Of Day
By Wilma La Vile

What q season OF pastels!
We see them everywhere, for
sports, for afternoon, on the
street and loveliest Of all, they
gleam softly under the lights Of
evening.
So it's pastels we're writing
about today, in their most at
tractive versions for evening.
All the pale tints are good,
pinks, blues, yellow, peach,
many green's ranging all the
way from the yellowish green's
to aqua or q blush green, and
rosy tints. Chief among them
are pale pinks and blues. with
peach claiming a good bit OF
midsumer attention.
Lace, net, point .d'esprit, or.
candle, chiffon. The list OF
smart fabrics gives US plenty OF
leeway in choosing an individ-
ual frock. And there are
enough smart details such as
ruffles. flounces, caps, berthass,
so that every frock may be dif-
ferent.
we have seen two frocks
that may be worn both for
very formal afternoon affairs
and for midsummer evenings.
we thought the net trock one
of the loveliest in town. 1t has
pleated ruffles on the skirt.
and a perky jacket that makes
It suitable for formal occasions
as It is for formal affairs with
out its jacket. 1t is in a deli
cate peach tone.
The other frock Is OF point
d'esprit with cape ana
flounce of tulle. 1t Is in pale
blue, and you can't imagine how
well the colors Of the two go
together. We hoped that sis
ters would buy them as they
should certainly be worn TO-
gether whenever possible.
These frocks are from Wash
ington store. If you would like
to know more about them call
Miss LaVille at the Washington
Times, District $3.50, extension
165.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
French Diplomat
Sails for Le0Ue of
Absence Abroad

The first secretary of the
French embassy, Pierre Henry
de la Bianchetai, who has been
in New York for some time,
sailed yesterday on the Europa
to spend several months leave
of abSenSe in his native country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Marshall
and their children, Mary 10 and
Robert, are back again at the
Cavalier after spending some
time in Cl-illicothe, Mo.
Mrs. j. H. Small and her
mother, Mrs. H. B. Leary, of
1851 Glenbrook St., Spring Val.
ley, D. c.. have left by motor
for the Grove Park Inn at Ashe.
vile, N. c., where they will be
for several weeks.
&&k
Miss Mary A. Casey and Miss
Genevieve M. Cannon, Of st.
Paul, Mimi, are at the Dodge
Hotel during their stay in
washington.
Mrs. A. B. Robertson and
Miss Julia Robertson, of Har-
risonburg, Va, are at the
Dodge Hotel. accompanied by
Miss Susie LeGaud Lanier, Of
Danvtlle, KY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Vice President
Curtis Will Go to
Newport for Visit

Vice President Curtis viii go
to Newport, August is, to be
the guest of Mrs. George Mesta,
at the Rocks, Mrs. Henry
Clew's villa, which Mrs. Mesta
is occupying for the summer.
On the night Of the Vice Presi-
dents arrival, Mrs. Mesta will
give q dinner in his honor.
-
Roland s. Morris, former
United States ambassador to
Japan, accompanied by Mrs.
Morris and their daughter, Miss
Sarah Morris, will sail for En-
gland tomorrow night.
~
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brant entertained informally at
q luncheon on the Willard Roof
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Ambassador
Will Sail
Soon

The italian ambassador, Gia-
como de MARITIME, will sail on
Saturday aboard the Roma for
Europe. He will go immedi-
ately to Rome, where he will
join Nine. Antonietta The
ambassador win return to Wash
ington in about two months.
Count Marchetti, counselor Of
embassy. will be charge DAT
faires during his absence.
The first secretary of EN-.
baSsy, Count Guido RoncaIli di
Montorio, who left about three
weeks ago for Italy. was mar
ried on Saturday in Rome to
Mile. Antonietta Constable
dell Staffa, and will return to
Washington about August l
with his bride The count came
to Washington in the early
spring, and Just as Washington
debutanteS and their older sis
sters were beginning to take an
interest in the new bachelor
his engagement. which had been
announced in Rome before he
came to this country, was made
known here.
Count Roncalli has been liv-
ing in the Studio Apartments
on Fifteenth Street, which are
the homes of many of the
younger diplomats.
\
From England
The Right Rev. and Mrs.
James E. Freeman. who have
been in England for several
weeks, where the former at
tended the Lambeth Conference
of Anglican Bishops, sailed to-
day for this country. They will
go Immediately to their summer
home in Sorrento, Me-, for the
remainder Of the season.
Bishop Freeman will officiate
at the wedding of Miss Ellen
Cox Ewing and Thomas Archi-
bald Stone, second secretary of
the Canadian legation, which
will take place at the summer
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Pine
Pillow, at Sorrento.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

spring successes. And they've
kept up their record this sum-
mer in silk. They're
too flattering to give up! The
silk coat with the cape that
comes clear round to the front
closing line is most becoming TO
most people. And it's usually
tied with string belt.
Champion Daytime Dresses
CapeS again. Shoulder capes
that give the broader shoulder
line that's fashionable. Thou.
sands Of them. With sleeves or
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
EWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Miss Eppes HGWeS
Is the Guest of
Mrs. James Curtis

Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Harry B,
Halves, is visiting Mrs. James
F.. Curtis at her summer home,
at Roslyn, L. I.
Mrs. Curtis took her children
there several weeks ago, ana,
although she returns to Wash
ington for occasional visits, she
is established there for the rest
of the summer.
HkN
In BuenOs Aires
The United States Ambassa.
dor to Argentina and Mrs. Roo
ert Woods Bliss have arrived IN
Buenos Aires from Europe,
where they have been since leav-
ing Washington in the early
summer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24

Eyes right if you want to
take in the best points Of a
dress that has all of its best
points on that side. The dress
is an evening model of rose
colored satin with a softly
blouSed bodice and a draped
skirt drawn towards the right
side of the frock at the hipline
and finished with a large
crystal ornament.
Trained to please are those
evening gowns owning center
back panel long enough to be
used as a train. Such a dress is
one of white crepe with elabo-