davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BY United Press
TOnAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia Athletics vs.. Boston Braves
al TT. Myers. Fla.
New York Yankees VS.. Jacksonville, at
Jacksonville. Fla.
Detroit Tigers vs.. Tampa, at Tampa
Fla.
BROOKLYN Robins VS. Philadelphia Phillies,
al Winter Haven, Fla.
Chicago Cubs vs.. Pittsburgh Pirates a'
Los Angeles. Cal.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Tigers. :; Brooklyn Robins ).
philadelphia PhiIlies, 5; Philadelphia
Athletics. ?.
New York Giants, 3; Chicago White
Sox 3.
Chicago Cubs Il; Los Angeles. II.
Pittsburgh Pirates. 10; Oakland, y.
Rochester. Il; ST. Louis Cards, :.
Cincinnati. .; Columbus. 3.
New Orleans G. Cleveland Indians =
Cleveland Indians Rockies, II; New
Orleans Seconds, 3.
Toledo. II; New York Giants seconds o.
Boston Red Sox, g; Pensacola, 2.
BRADENTON. Fla March 27.-The; St:
Louis Cardinals will be given hoAGaY
{ 9e gsched I aS' starting FRIDAY the cards
will plav q ball game daily until their
return to St. Louis, April IL. Inhelaer
Bill Myers. property OF the QanVllie oS Slq ~;
e bat in Wednesdays IT to 7 defeat oy
Rochester. He will be sent to his home
in Harrisburg. Pa. to rest.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 81
The st. Louis Browns activities Wednes-
day we're limited to a 1S0-mile bus ride
Arriving at Ft. Pierce, where they were
scheduled to play Milwaukee, the Browns
found the ground too wet.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 27.-New
an exhibition game with the JackSoH-
Vile team Before leaving camp at 81.
Petersburg Wednesday Manager SnawKey
announced the release of Pitcher Ivy An
drews to Oakland.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 27.-Cleve-
lands Indians finally hit good weather
for an exhibition with New Orleans Peli-
cans Wednesday, but could do no better
than break even. The regulars lost to
the Pelicans. to >. The next game will
be with Shreveport sunday.
ANN1sTON. Ala. March 27.-Jin. Ten
nant and Jack Scott we're ineffective
against the Toledo American Associa ton
club Wednesday and the New York Giants
second team lost IL to 0.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 27.-Prac-
ticc sessions today and Friday will end
the New York Giants training campaign,
the team entraining Friday night for Fl
Worth. The Giants won their final train
ing camp game. defeating the White Sox
Wednesday, to 8.
TAMPA Fla. March 27.-The Detroit
Tigers will play their last home spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
DIAMOND DRILL DELAYED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IT.
Heavy snowfall has forced the Pur
due baseball team to call off its first
outdoor practice, which it had in
tended to go through TO prepare for
the first game Of the season against
Wabash, April 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Petrolle in Top Shape for
Bout With AzzareIla Tuesday
Fargo Express Has Shown Improvement Since SCrap
Here With PurvS; milwaukee Pug Good.

Italian has a fine record. which in
cludes two great fights with Sammy
Mandell, the champion; win over
joey Sanger and a recent victory
over Cowboy Eddie Anderson.
Several years ago. when Petrolle
and Azzarella We're Just starting out
in the fstic sport, they met in a
six-round bout. with the decision
a close one-going to the Fargo boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
GRID MENTOR RESIGNS
Lawrence College Coach Quits to
Become Principal.

APPLETON, Wis, March 81
Clarence Rasmussen. Lawrence COL
lege football coach, has resigned to
accept the principalship Of the Mil
waukee country day school, accord
ing to an announcement here. Ed
ward Kotal, former Lawrence foot
ball star. will take the position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

Tomlinson hall. They will go for
one fall or thirty minutes.
The main go brings Merle Dolby
OF Columbus, O., against Don Cor
tez Of Spain, for the best two of
three falls. Two other supporting
bouts are being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
BRIT0NS TO COMPETE
British, United States Track Teams
TO Clash in August.
81 United Press

o
NEW YORK, March 27.-The
British Amateur Athletic Association
has accepted an invitation TO COM
pete with the United States in a
track meet at Chicago or Cambridge
on Aug. 81, Daniel J. Ferris, secre-
tary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

27Three division cubs-Cincnnati,
supremacy by the Cubs Pirates Giants
Cardinals the coming campaign.
the four has the first division supremacy Of
Reds finished
second crowdng the Giants down fifth place
Mccarthy after
Cubs 1926 to 1928 the Cardinals
The
Cards a fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
SHIKAT MAT WINNER.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Richard
Skihat of Germany, heavyweight
defeated Henry Steinbach
of Germany in thirteen minutes at
Grove Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

Giants have dominated the league.
The Giants have won four pennants
since 1918 and have finished out
OF first division only once in four
teen years. The Pirates have won
two pennantS-l925 and 1927-and
haven't been out Of first division in
twelve years.
Injured Vets Return
Brooklyn and Cincinnati have
strengthened greatly since last sea-
son, while the powerful Phillies ap-
parently have everything but the
pitching TO crowd into select COM
pany.
The Robins finished sixth last
season, only eight and one-half
games out of first division, with a
sadly depleted aggregation. Dazzy
Vance had a bad year, Glen
Wright and Jake Flowers were laid
up with injuries, and the pitching
was cratic.
With Wright's arm well and Flow
ers health improved, and three
young pitchers-Clark, Dudley and
MoSs-promiSing to have winning
years along with Vance, the Rob-
ms hopes are bright. The Robins
have a powerful outfield and plenty
of reserve strength for every place.
Reds Improve Hitting
Dan Howley hoisted the St Louis
Browns out of second division III
the American League and many eX-
pect him to do the same thing with
the Reds in the National League.
The Reds had a great defensive
team last year, but weak hitting
landed them in seventh place.
With Bob Meusel and Harry
Heilmann, two American League
sluggers in the outfield, the Reds
promise to show a vastly improved
team. Three young pitchers, Ash,
Gudat and Rilas Johnson, promise
to help out the veteran pitchers,
Lucas, Rixey, Donohue and Nc
Weeney, obtained from the Robins
in a trade for Luque
Hurlers Hold Key
The Phillies have not finished in
first division since 1917, when they
placed second under the late Pat
Moran, but they may make a strong
bid this year if the pitching holds
UP. Grover Cleveland Alexander has
been coaching the pitchers and
Manager Burt ShOtton expects
Benge, Willoughby, Collins. Sweet
land, Smythe and Koupal to show
improvement.
The Pills inf1eld of Hurst,
Thompson, Thevenow and Whitney
is one of the best. while ODOul,
National League batting champion,
and Klein, home run champion, are
two Of the most feared hitters in
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

OAKLAND, Cal, March 27.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates ended three-gamc series
with the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League by winning the odd contest
Wednesday, 10 to 8. before leaving for
Los Angeles. All nineteen scores were
made during the first five innings, and
under the hottest sun of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
JONES MEETS HANCOCK
Semi WinGup Set of Dolby Ccrtez
Mat Meet Monday.

Cowboy Jones of Wyoming will
take on Ralph Hancock Of Elwood,
Ind, in the seni-flnal event of next
Mondays wrestling program at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

baseball among teams training in southern
California promised an exceptional dish
for today in the scheduled game between
two major league clubs, the Chicago
Cubs and the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
Cubs suspended temporarily their series
with Los Angeles. Wednesday they won,
II TO u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Bingles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

training game here today with the T TAMPA
Southeastern League clup' Tue Is9A0
won from Brooklyn. to 3. WEDNESDAY
ORLANDO, Fla, March 21.-Manager
Dan HowIey will send the Cincinnati
Reds through two practice sessions TO-DAY
for the Friday and Saturday games Win
Columbus and Detroit. They won, 70
8, from Columbus Wednesday.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 2i.-Chl,,
ca2os White SoX break camp To-Day anu
go to Waco for y exhibition game pSLoLe
playing the Giants at RI. worth 0d'ui U"5
FIT. MYERS. Fla. March 21.-Rlanager
Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves
hopes to add the veteran catcher Steve
o'NeiI to his squad before the team starts
north. The Braves play an exhibition
game here today with the Athletics.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 27.-Hayine
completed thir Florida exhibition ScheouIe
BY defeating Pensacola, to 2. WedneSqay.
the Boston Red Sox today opened their
final thee days OF training me S4uao
will leave camp Sunday and play the4I
first road game at Selma, Ala, Monday.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 21.-Man-
ager Burt ShOtton VISA pleased With the
Philadelphia Phllies 5-tO-2 victory over
the Athletics Wednesday and expected his
team to make it two straight by defeating
Brooklyn here today.
FIT. MYERS. Fla. March 27.-Although
errors and wild throws by McNatr and
Williams lost Wednesdays game with the
pills, to ., Manager Connie Mack
plans to start the highly touted rockies
in the Philadelphia Athletics lineup
against the Boston Braves today.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, March 81
Manager Wilbert Robinson brought his
Brooklyn Robins here today for an ex-
hibition game with the Philadelphia Ma"
tionaIs. Robinson was encouraged by the
pitching of Jumbo Elliott in Wednesdays
to 3 defeat by Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Three Improved Clubs
Threaten Quartet OF
National Loop Leaders

Return of Wright and Flowers, Strengthened Pitching
Staff TO Aid Brooklyn; Cincinnati Depends on New
SIuqqerS While PhIieS' Hopes Hinge on HurIerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

TAMPA. Fla. March 27.-The Detroit
Tigers will play their last home spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March 81
The st. Louis Browns activities Wednes-
dav we're limited to a 1SO-mile bus ride
Arriving at Fl. Pierce. where they were
scheduled to play Milwaukee, the Browns
found the ground too wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

ADMISSION. Ala. March 27.-Jim. Ten
nant and Jack Scott we're ineffective
against the Toledo American AsSocia tlon
club Wednesday and the New YORK GlahIs
second team lost II to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

JACKSONVILLE, FLA; March 23-New
an exhibition game with the Jackson
vile team Before leaving camp at st
Petersburg Wednesday Manager ShaWkey
announced the release of Pitcher Ivy An
drews to Oakland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
National Leaders Records
PIRATES
CUBS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
I.nited Press STAFF Cnrresnondent

aAvr.-Third ......"s7ai e5H .5'ah /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

Hari was seriously considered as
one of the leading spies but that
another spy, THE Lady Doctor" "
seemed to have the edge on Mata.
But when I read Major Coulson's
complete story on the life Of Mata,
I begin to realize that Mata prob
ably was the leader of all the spies.
When I read in this book that
Mata Hari was accredited with
being responsible for the death Of
$4,000 fighting, 1 began to realize
that this dangerous woman was
more dangerous than cannon, ar
tillery or bombs.
When Mata betrayed French and
English soldiers to death, she did
1t on a wholesale basis. When
Major Coulgon shows that this spy
was the mistress of high French
war officials, that even ambassadors
made silly fools out Of themselves
for her smiles and look at her
body. I began to realize that this
dame must have been a modern
Cleopatra. She didn't use a barge
but she did employ about every
thing to civilization to get war
secrets out of the French and Eng
fish.
Major Coulson answers the ques-
ton why the French authorities
were powerless to jail this woman
when they only had circumstan-
tial evidence.
And when I remember that peo-
pie were arrested for hording sugar
in this country, I laughed out loud
at the French officers who were
afraid to arrest this dame because
some cheap bozo in high authority
in Paris was a playmate of the
brown skinned Mata.
Mata is probably the only spy
who made "theater," exciting
theater out of war. She built a
legend around her naked dancing
before the war, made a nasty cult
out of it and attempted to dignity
her religion by calling upon certain
pagan Gods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11

And some of the ultra-craZy al
legged intelligent cult mob followed
this woman in her orgies and some
actually today defend her as a
priestess Of the cult.
Bunk and rubbish. She should
have had her head blown off many
months before the frightened
French officials, fearing the public
then, did order out the firing squad
and sent this woman out of this
world at least.
Read "Mata Hari' and find out
how some high officials during the
war made consumate fools out Of
themselves.
And I feel that some Of these
officials should have walked with
Mata to her last sleep.
I recommend this book to those
who want to get the facts.
Tonight at English's, the Wis
consin Haresfoot Club offers its an
nual show.
Other theaters today offer: Wide
Open" at the Lyric, the Charlie
Davis band and THE Benson Muir
der Case" at the Circle. Honey" at
the Indiana, Son Of the Gods" at
the Ohio, THE Girl Said No. at
the Palace, 1.-The Green Goddess"
at the Apollo, burlesque at the
Mutual, and, George Fares at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
JURY CONDEMNS
3 BANK BANDITS
TO PAY LIVES
Trio Doomed to GalI0WS in
Colorado Month After
Killing Officer.
BY CLYDE G. Dyer
United Press stan Correspondent

EADS. Colo, April 1.-THE Man
ter bank bandits, condemned to
death on the gallows by a jury
Thursday night, realized today that
further fight was futile and revealed
for the first time which killed
Deputy Sheriff Coral A. Hickman.
They declared that previous ac-
counts Of the murder, including the
one, at their trial, were "doctored"
on the theory that the state, unable
to establish which one did the Kill
ling, would fail TO obtain hang
ing verdict.
midget" Takes Whole Blame
Claude Ray, "a, midget member Of
the gang, took the entire blame for
Hickman's death and the other
bandits, John Walker, AZ. and An
drew Halliday, %, substantiated his
story.
Il was just out Of the pen" Ray
said. L had not had a dime for
years but the day of the murder,
had $4,000 in my pocket which 1
got in the Manter bank robbery and
didn't intend to give it up. shot
Hickman"
The three men were doomed to
the gallOws Thursday night less
than a month after they had fled
out of eastern Kansas after robbing
the bank Of Manter, shot Hickman,
and had been captured near Jet
more, Kan.
Jury POnders One Hour
The extreme penalty under
Colorado law was assessed the trio
by a jury Of ten ranchers.
garageman and a shoemaker which
deliberated only one hour and ten
minutes.
The bandits paled as the verdict
was read
Mrs. Hickman, widow of the slain
man, sObbed thank God"
Hickman was slain on March IA
when he attempted to stop the
bandits. who were fleeing from
numerous posses organized in west
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado
after the bank robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
MATAS SURE WAS VERY
SWIFT WAR ACTRESS
Another Story of Courtesan and World War Spy Jumps
Into the Best Selling Class of NonfctiOn.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

WEARS after the that getting much nearer to
i the actua background o than before.
being possible publication of books mostly
In this department have you spy
today Har by Major
Coulson
published by Harper and Brothers sells for 3d. and &C
nonAction list this member
told that Mata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-11
STORES HELD LIABLE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 11.-Depart-
ment stores are liable for injuries
it's patrons may receive in a bargain
rush, under rulinr of the appellate
division Of the supreme court here.
Justice Hetherington held that If
the store advertises a bargain sale.
it must put a rail around its VIM
dows or pay damages if some one is
pushed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
.CH|LE'S ORATORY
F|NAL|ST CHOSEN
Perez.Zanartu to Represent
All South America Here
This Month.

Chile, and all other South American
countries whose hish-school students
participated in the competition, will be
represented in the Fifth international
Oratorical Contest finals here this
month by Clemente Perez-Zanartu, 49,
year-old student of the College of San
Ignacio, Santiago.
Clecente won the right to enter the
world finals October IS in Constitution
Hall by defeating not only the best
orators of his own country but those
of the whole South America who sought
a chance at the championship. He used
speech on Bolivar and San Martin,
the same Grafton he will deliver in his
native tongue here.
In his South American victories the
young Chilean delivered his prepared
grafton in 5ha minutes, Just 80 seconds
Under the allowed limit. This pre-
scented an interesting comparison to
contest officials who have just received
the FIRST printed proofs of the contest
ants speeches for inclusion in the finals
programs. The two Spanish speeches.
Clemente's and that the Mexican
champion, are precisely the same length
and they are nearly so per cent longer
than the English and American ora
tors orations, which also are identi-
cal In length.
According to contest officials, the
two English speeches although so much
shorter than the Spanish orations, both
required the full six minutes for de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CH|LDREN'S HOME
ST0NELA|D TODAY
County Commissioners to
Speak at Rites for Bethesda
Institution.

Addresses by Commissioner Luther II.
Reieheideffer and stedman Prescott OF
Rockville will mark corner stone laying
exercises of the new Baptist Home for
Children. on Cedar lane. Bethesda, this
afternoon at $40 O'Clock.
Edwin Gould. New York pliilanthfoa
pist, viii lay the corner stone OF the
building, the FIRST Of group to be
erected at a cost of $4,000. The
structure will be named Gould Hall In
honor Of the donor, who established the
Edwin Gould Foundation. This Is one
Of several homes for dependent chill
dren receiving aid from the foundation.
Among the others who will participate
in the exercises will be DR.. Benjamin
G. Perry county commissioner; DR..
Baptist Church. and DR.. o. o. Diets.
pastor of the Brooklard Baptist Church.
Group singing will be led by Percy s.
Foster.
The second of the group Of buildings.
to be known as Lord Memorial, will be
completed in the near future. This
dorn1itory will be dedicated to the
memory Of John B. Lord, one of the
founders of the home. When finished.
as the Home Of Happy Hearts. win
represent an expenditure Of ApproxiS
mately $4,000. It will contain accom-
Tnodations for more than so children
Miss Mary Talmadge is superintend-
ert. The board Of trustees includes &.
Hilton jackson. chairman G. Clinton
James, secretary-treasurer Emmanuel
B. Shaver. treasurer Of the building
fund; George B. Bryan, william Jore,
Robert N. Miller and Charles Werner
Officers Of the board OF managers In
clude Mrs. Julian G.. Dowell, president;
Mrs. Elmer F. Yount, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George Lardicks jr., second
vice president; Mrs. Edwin w. James,
recording secretary: Mrs. Fred B.
Rhodes, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Milton Fl. Prospect, treasurer. and Mrs.
George Landick, jr., chairman Of the
Building Committee.
For the convenience of persons at
tending today's ceremonies on street
cars, automobiles will meet the Alta
Vista and Rockville cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
blue NOSE GAINS
AS RACE IS HALTED
LuII Makes Finish of Second
Gloucester Event in Time
Limit impossible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, october IL
A failing breeze ended the second
scheduled race between the big Cana
dian fisherman Blue Nose and the
Gertrude L. Thebaud, Gloucester's hope
of international fishermar's honors,
when the contest was little more than
half sailed. The performance of Blue
Nose was such an improvement, how
ever, over that of Thursday, when she
was defeated by Thebaud in the open
ing race, that tonight she doomed as
dangerous contender.
Although Blue Nose has been con-
Sidered a heavy weather boat, and The
baud was thought to hold all the adj
vantage in light going, Blue Nose to-
day, in breeze that sometimes fell
as low as miles an hour was never
more than minutes, 10 seconds be-
hind the Gloucester boat. At one time
she was within hailing distance, and
at the 12-f11ile mark she was only a
minute and A seconds behind the
Thebaud
The fishermen themselves called of
the race when they saw they could not
finish within the six-hour time limit.
In consideration of the Blue Noses
crew, who are church-going lot when
their calling permits, there will be no
race tomorrow. The next contest will
be sailed Monday. It will be for the
Race Committee to decide whether it
will be sailed in local waters or of
Halifax. Another two out of three Sc
ries Is scheduled OF that port after
the present series has been disposed of.
Capt. Angus Walters was jubilant
tonight over the improvement in his
vessel. Much of it he attributed to the
skill Of Marian Cooney, local sail
maker, who yesterday recut Blue Noses
canvas. All of Blue Noses sails were
found to be too large in the opening
contest, and her main topsail seemed
a bit too large today. Cooney took
that away to his sail loft this evening.
Capt. Ben Pine, Thebauds veteran
skipper, had the better of the start
today, as he did in the opening con-
test Thursday. Again he led the
Canadian boat over the line by about
q minute. He had much Roadway on
Blue Nose and rapidly piled up a very
comfortable lead, while Capt. Angus
had cut that lead to / minute "A sec
onds at the 12-mile mark. Capt. Ben
stretched 1t out again to 4 minutes 10
seconds at the 18-mile turn, the last
marker reached by the sci1ooners be-
fore they turned back to port. They
were. about half way along the open
ing leg Of the second circuit of the 18-
mile triangle when the shippers saw
1t was futile to continue.