davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


(First Camel
st. Paul ........ olo 300 o5o-e IS Q
Columbus ....... 900 600 22l-5 IL !
.Prudhomme and Fenner.. SNYDER; Ash.
Lttlejohn, Rose and Desautels, Hinkle.
Second Camel
Columbus .......... sol 600 oI2-7 IL 2
Nichols and Snyder; Eckert. Littlejohn.
Rose and Hinkle. Desautels.
(First Camel
MM5np5sapOiis 49, i 90 o 0pp S S00- %
walsh and Griffin: Cooney and De-
- (second Camel
MiInnaeapolis . 9 o59 20 25o 1 1o2-g i :
4T Tsns,cl; sb:cba Wilson T'1 and Harerave:
RYAN Tn'i Rab i3"s Eissier. Van Glider. rate,
Shofner and Henline.
(First Camel
E.:S E s. 5s 5 SSs S.5 i
Halter. Wilkinson and Shea.
Second Camel
Milwaukee ... 01n mo 0o2-S 6 4
J t1arsTiai TAYLOR. Nelson and Crouch: Mays
| and Thompson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s o oo9 o oo5 2 800 z
m Mahaffev walberg Grove ggT VG snS S0 Gochrane:
Pipgras. Johnson. Rhodes and Dickey.
Ten Inninesl
BOSTON .... no nfn onn o-S n
wasb;neton' ....... COZ oto COL IA 10 8
CASTOR. Morris and Berry; Hadley.
Crowder and Spencer.
Cleveland FS0Si ......... Io2 COZ 2Io-8 2
Hogsett. Bridges Uhle and Havworth;
Connally. Harder, Hadley and sewen.
(First Camel
Chicago ............ 2l0 DOL 0ox-4
Stewart and Terrell; Caraway and
Second Camel
chicaso .... '''''''' COO 600 ooo-o / /
corp,an and Bengough; weiland and
Tate, CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
! Chicago ........ nI0 mn onn-1 3
St Louis ....... 900 900 1000 0
Bush and Hartnett; Derringer. johnson
and Wilson.
Brooklyn ......... 600 600 lso-4 10 /
Fitzsirrmons and Hogan: Heinach
Ludue. Day, Phelps and Picinich. Lom
bardi.
tflrSJ gamer
PP6 6ito5 , d 1"} 3 I'm 600 ooo-!II2
Bense. Collins and Davis: Brandt and
| Spotrer.
SECOND Camel
| Philadelphia ........ Ot0 400 2o0-3
DOSNo4A WI Uuo UUS-O II /
Watt. Dudley. schesler and Davis;
Sherdel and Sp-N-er.
tFirst gamel
PITTSBURGH ...... nm oo2 ooo-2 .
Cincinnati ......... 600 900 60x-6 II o
French. Swetonic and Phillips. Grace
Benton and STYLES.
Second game)
Pittsburgh - n2n s1f e+n-e - :
Cincinnati - nn2 inf noo-A - >
| and SukefoYth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Jake Field Generals thumped Hilton 2.
Brown Junior nine Sunday. Il to 10. with
NJ williams homer as the feature 81 the
attack 3. TaIley and L. Rooms did the
hurting for the Generals. allowing twelve
safeties while his mates combed the ofler-
ings of Anderson for fourteen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

In the third Monahan took Mccann's
dropped the bali Umpire Johnston ruled
Mccain safe but after an argument the
decision was reversed. the Blues claiming
Mccain inteTfered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

man Horne received neat support in the
first tilt Sunday. In the. third Treadaway
crashed the sphere to right and g gTea'
Throw bv Walker got him at second try
inc for two cushions In the fourth DugaS
hit down the left-feld foul line and koe-
pecke tossed him out striving for oouoIe
Goldman making a dandy catch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

In the seventh Grigsby led of with a
tired on a double play. Goldman to Siga-
foos to McCanp In H The ht s5d F EeTfIS
Knocked it down and got the runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Anelev knocked Fettes glove off with a
vicious bouncer in the third. but the Z. c.
hurler chased the agate and erased Tom
at first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

New Bethel wants game for next sun
dav with a fast city team. Call Beech
Grove l43-J-1 after .. m. and ask lot
Roy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Tuesday and Wednesday the association
will post several beautiful awards .or the
women TO shoot at over the lowe course
which has been revamped for thi ears
plav by the new superintendent Of golf
here George O'Neii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

In the sixth Msrauardt was the, whole
show He made fancy one-handed stops
tbsn1 ont Of hits and then cleaned UP the
inning bv tossing out Bedore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Bevo Lebourveau. smuggling outnelder sold
by Toledo to, Columhus is SAID 70 have
Tor a deal between A, A. clubs He col
iected four hits including, two doubles. as
the Birds lost a doubleheader TO the
ieaeue-ieading Saints Sunday. crowd OF
IA 600 saw the twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

n4ed some iauehs at the expense of the
Eiaes whom he used to play with. He
singled and put on. an attempted steal.
AYERS dropping Padden's throw after tag
ging out the robust Tom Fitzgerald
walked and the runners. got away with
a double theft. Anglev sliding into third
ahead OF Padden's toss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

Monaisn. former Indian first sacker,
yoied three hits Saturday and two in
snndav's windup game. He was held hit
loss bv Horne Pete also turned in q
splendid fielding game on bad throws ano
difficult fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-10

(First Camel
st. Paul ......... 0l0 300 05o--9 Is
Columbus ..... 900 600 221-5 II !
Prudhomme and Fenner.. Snyder; Ash.
Littlejohn, Rose ana Desautels, Hinkle.
Second Camel
st Paul o32 oo3 1903 2
Columbus - 30l 900 OPT IL 2
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Scent Car Fare for C.
School Children
House Sees Privation Among Many School Pupils.

Inauguration of Scent fare for all District school
children in accord with the policies of large number Of
American cities and it that the railways and
bus lines Of this city will take legal steps to thwart
the will of Congress and the wishes of citizens.
Whether reduced fares will lessen remains to be
Railway officials think will others that it will not
Nothing but full test will settle the matter.
is nightly interesting that Congress gave little consdera
on the possible egality Of low fares for pupils The
sentimental human side had the greatest weight
with that body.
The House District Committee for example, took up the
financial strain upon poor families in sending their children to
school; undernourhed condition of large numbers Of
public school children the fact that Is per cent of school
children belong to families now receiving aid from the Com
muny Chest Board of Public Welfare and sentence
of it's report to Congress- says:
ave are spending millions in monuments in this
city, but entirely overlooking and negLecting the
greatest monuments of aL-the youth of today, Uho
uUiH their influence this community and
city in the future"
The committee that the saving of small
parents will enable them to aid in nourhing their children
The House Committee report makes number OF references
undernoushed and aneamc children and the practices OF
parents in doing everything possible to keep their little ones
In schools.
The sentiments of Congress clearly indicate that leg
ative body in frame of mind to improve health conditions
among school children and that provisions made
to guard against suffering from lack of food while at school,
These things get much attention in the next Con-
gress
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

Making an effective exit,
whether from the last scene of
a play or from the last scene of
a love-affair, is one Of the
Fine Arts of Life.
What with platinum hair,
face-liftS, Florida sun-bathS and
Paris clothes, it costs a man
more to keep his wife in repairs
these days than it does to keep
his car in repair.
The average man is married
when he is off his guard or
under a hypnotic spell, and it's
pretty hard for him to forgive
the woman who took that ad-
vantage Of him.
Bachelors no longer find life
SO exciting. It has reached the
point where a man has to be
tied to one woman before he
can extract any kick out of
making love to another.
Many a man stops loving his
wife so gradually that he never
finds it out unless she happens
to accuse him of it.
. Copyright. 1891. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

You live two lives.
One is the life which other
men see-which you live and
express in your body. The
other is the life you live inside
your body-which no one sees
but yourself and that mys-
terious power men call God.
Two Ives-one the life of the
senses, vivid, active, full Of
taste, sound, sight, touch and
feeling the other without
senses, moving silently, blindly,
unseen through your thoughts
and emotions.
Yet, strangely, that unseen
life is the more active E.
the more powerful it is,
indeed, your only real life.
There, in the silence and the
darkness, your destiny is de-
termined. Your "seen" life is
only a reflection of that inner
life.
There is nothing occult or
mysterious about that state
ment. You can prove it's truth
very simply. Look around at
the furniture in your room
the chairs, tables, pictures, cur
tains, books, radio. These are
material things-now. But be-
fore they were material things
they were immaterial things
and existed in the mind. But
that existence was a real exist
ance.
The Pattern Is Made
There was their pattern
made, bit by bit-as surely as
that copy was, later on, copied
on loom and press. Those
things lived in some mans
mind before they were ever
copied by any mans hand.
And all that you see is only
the copy of some mans secret
life.
AS things live in the mind,
SO do thoughts live in the
mind. AS a chair is born in
the mind before it is seen by
the eye. so an act is born in
the mind before it is expressed
by the hands or the tongue.
And those secret, inner acts
determine all your outer life.
You think that thoughts
don't matter.
They are the only things
that do matter. You are what
you think, and what you feel.
You are what you are inside.
Your secret life may be
utterly unlike your outer life,
but it is, nevertheless, your real
life, and sooner or later it will
put its mark on your every act.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

, Try as hard as you may to
hide it, it will creep into your
voice, it will peer furtively
through your eyes, it will find
a way to manipulate your
hands.
Your Secret Dreams
You cannot think a thing
without being it.
You smile as you read that.
You don't believe it's true.
There are those secret dreams
of yours. No one suspects you
have those dreams, you're so
hum-drum, so respectable. And
you certainly wouldn't want
anyone to know about them.
They're far from respectable!
But that's just why you have
them.
You're so sick of dullnesS. E.
so weary of being respectable.
Those dreams are your safety
valve. Surely it can't hurt to
have an indulgence that will
never go any further than your
own mind?
But it will go further than
your own mind.
Little by little that unseen
life will make itself seen.
You'll Be Surprised
Some day you'll suddenly
find yourself saying something
you hadn't meant to say.
doing something you hadn't
meant to do. showing an In
tereSt in something, getting ex-
cited or angry about something
that is utterly at variance with
the personality and the pro
gram you've shown the world.
You'll be shocked, surprised,
perhaps Inundated. You'll
wonder why on earth you did
that. How could you do some
thing so unlike yourself. But
it wasn't unlike yourself.
It was yourself, your real
self, making itself seen at last.
And so, by the same token.
your inner life is lovely and
rich, your outer life will reflect
that loveliness, that richness,
though you live in the humblest
circumstances.
Stop being so anxious about
your outward life about
the impression you are making
by your outward acts. Be a
great deal more anxious about
your inner life, which you now
think doesn't matter" There,
in your secret thoughts, you
are building your heaven
or digging your hell.
Copyright, 1891, King Features
Syndicate 1nc1
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Clean Out dope Doctors"
Make a Good Job of It Now!

When is the American Medical Association going to
work and clean out the "dope DOCTORS and for all?
In every city in the United States today there least
half dozen doctors who make fortune selling dope under
the guise of prescriptions
These doctors many of them derelcts and drers-
dope ends themselves and eager make dope ends
so they can make more money to buy their "dope
But of these doctors in good and regular standing
They the most dangerous of ALL
Alma Rubens tells of of these gentry in the story Of
her life.
Every dope slave who began the habit under easy
Portable circumstances, could tell you story about
'reputable' doctor who helped him "get the habit
When will the American Medical Association appoint
get that it is almost Joke to speak Of investigation?
It would be cruel world indeed without the auspices Of
kindly and generous and for the most part high minded
profession.
We could do very well without the dope doctors.
When are going to get rid of hem-gentemen Of the
American Medical Association?
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

petition. The law regards the
lowest bidder, and the fact
that Washington does not be-
long solely to the people max
ing up it's population but, to
the Union.
Evidently my Native Born
friend, is a white man, and a
union man. I am not a union
man, but would like to be, and
am one in my heart, as it is
the only sane way to combat,
at present, the tendency Of GER
tain powers to extend the peon-
age system in existence in this
country.
In North and South Carolina
negro labor is predominant and
his pay is $1.25 to not more
than 50 for 10 hours work.
In South Carolina $3.50 is pre-
valent. Painters and carpenters
in central South Carolina get
SO to $3.50 for 10-hour day
mon union); bricklayers, So;
plumbers, $40, eight hours.
They are union men.
Filters, stonecutters, plumbers
helpers get So to $3.50. The
highest paid cotton mill work
ers are paid around $21 and
less per week. Stationary en-
gineers work 10 to IA hours,
and most Sundays, hoisting en-
gineers pay ranges from 40
cents to 10 cents per hour.
There are many more Negro
carpenters, painters, plastererS
and bricklayers in the South
than white and to try to or
ganize the whites and ignore
the negro, with any hope Of
success is a FOOLS dream. It
cannot be done, therefore white
supremacy ceases to be a fact
and lives in fancy only. The
average white worker Of the
South cannot compete with the
negro successfully, the negro
has been held down to a pit
tance for many long years. I
have seen them pick and shovel
all day on a piece Of corn
bread and a bottle of molasses
water.
The negro, I faithfully be-
lieve, will accept the leadership
of and cooperate with the white
man, if given a chance.
It is up to the A. F. of L.
and other honest American
unions to educate the white
and black people of the South
to that effect.
SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Pluto as O. Planet
BY Archibald Henderson, PhD., DEL, LID.
Famous Scientific Authority

Shortly after the discovery of
a trans-Neptunian celestial body
by the astronomers of the
Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff,
Arizona, discussion was rife as
to the nature of this new body.
After weeks of careful inveSti-
cation, the astronomers at
Lowell Observatory pronounced
it to be a planet. A number
of astronomers in both England
and Europe, as well as a few in
the United States raised doubts
as to the nature of the new
celestial object. Some even
went so far as to pronounce it
a comet.
The difficulty arose from the
very small number of observa-
tions on the object, which was
exceedingly remote. It is essen
tial to know the exact position
of the object at a good many
different times over an eX-
tended interval of time, to be
able to determine the eccen-
tricity of the body's orbit; for
the path of the object, which
is of necessity that of a comic
section, is determined directly
from its eccentricity.
Estimating the Eccentricity
BY means Of a few positions
known, the eccentricity was es-
timated; and certain astrono-
mers actually plotted the result
ing orbit of the body, and
found it to be cometary.
BY great good fortune, new
and earlier data regarding the
body has now been discovered.
Officials at many observatories
searched through thousands q
photographs to see If they could
discoHer the body eANght On any
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Improving the City's
Waterfront

Editor, Times:
AS your paper is read by
many propertyholders and tax
payers who have an interest in
its Identification, especially
since the coming of the George
Washington Boulevard to Mt.
Vernon, I would be glad for you
to print this as the views OF
one citizen.
I see by an issue of paper
published in this city that the
Government anticipates improv-
ing the waterfront and remoV-
ing some of the unsightly and
unsanitary spots from Washing
ton to Mt. Vernon. Hardly had
this appeared in print when the
Chamber of Commerce of Alex
andria through Mr.. HoJlenga,
it's manager, starts a move
ment to prevent the Govern
ment from taking this step,
with a plea that it will nave a
tendency to keep the city from
getting manufacturing enter
prises to locate here.
For the past Is years the river
front has been going to fecay,
and today it is a disgrace to
our city. Year after year they
have been raising money here
for this same chamber Of COM
merce, with the exception of a
new manager each time, and
what have they done? Only a
short while ago they pictured
things so lovely that you could
almost see men coming to Alex
andria with Smokestacks under
their arms. In addition to this
the manager, intoxicated with
dreams of success in this line,
sent to one of the South Amer
ican countries and purchased
powder in order to pllncture
clouds and force rain to relieve
the drought. Well, we came as
near getting the factories as
we did the rain.
Now we can look for a new
drive soon, and its hard to pre-
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Two JailS in Prince Georges

Civic sentiment in the upper part Of Prince Georges county
M continues demand of the legislature and county author
ties better lookup facilities replace Badensbugs antquated
and crowded JAIL and may be that the legislature will take
heed before adjournment.
The Badensburg institution designed hold not than
prisoners sometimes has many all of them
inclined to stay in it. An investigation shows that good
find of escape Besides being to health the in
stuton subject to overflow from the nearby branch which
three years ago filled the jail with water almost causing the
drowning OF prisoners before they could be taken out
The most populous part of the county certainly needs the
protection Of modern JAIL It also needs branches Of county
offices that citizens may get prompt official service
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

of the plates. Tt was So tir-
that it might well have escaped
their notice. Finally several
Photographic plates made in
1919 showed the body beyond
any possibility of error. These
new positions, combined with
those already known, supplied
the additional data needed to
determine with considerable re-
liability the orbit Of the new
body.
Obit is EIIipticaI
It is now definitely deter
mined that the new body
known as Pluto, is really a
planet revolving in space be-
yond the orbit of Neptune.
The orbit has been determined
after elaborate calculations, by
DR.. Seth B. Nicholson and N.
U. Mayal at the Mt. Wilson
Observatory. At first the as
tronomers who believed 1t was
a planet calculated its orbit
from the original meager data,
and concluded that it was an
extremely elongated ellipse.
Other astronomers believed that
it was still more elongated, and
that it would take many thou
sands of years to make a cir
cult Of the sun.
It has now been found that
the eccentricity Of the orbit is
.25; and consequently the orbit
is elliptical, not differing greatly
from circular. Pluto will re-
volve around the sun in .
"year" equal to 251.8 of ou1
years. It is now approaching
the sun, and will reach the
nearest point to the sun o.
June 5, 1888.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Mixed Grill

M1XCU OTIu
You may convince a man
that he is no Adonis-but never
that he hasn't plenty of sex
appeal, no matter what his mir
Tor tells him.
If curves and plumpness are
really coming in again, the di-
vorce lawyers had better start
saving their pennies before the
slump begins. A nice layer Of
upholstery seems to pad a wom-
ans nerves and keep her calm
and Sweet-natured and peace
loving. A FAT woman in Reno
Is curiosity.
BY marrying a man you
merely make an eX-bachelor Of
him. It takes two or three
years of special training to-
smooth off the raw edges, add
the finer touches and turn out
that finished product hus-
band.
Poor man! First, it's his
mother, trying to stuff castor
oil down him; then it's teacher,
trying to cram an education
into him; then it's a girl, trying
to wish marriage on him; and,
finally, his wife, trying to stuff
spinach down him.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
TIMES TEST

Match correctly:
/. blunderbuss augment
2. lyddite worm
3. aoristic obsolete firearm
4. heighten high explosive
S. helminth indefinite
Do you know?
6. From what play comes the
refrain,
BLOW, blow, thou win
ter wind?
Z. What is moonlight?
8. Who is the heroine of GAS
You Like IT,?
8. Of what city was Socrates
a native?
10. What nickname is given to
the lower class of whites
in the Southern United
States?
Fill each blank:
II. For many are called but
few are -"
IL. -, thy name is wo-
man."
13. ITO see a world in a
Of sand."
IA. - are virtues carried
to excess"
IS. She walks in beauty like
the -.
ANSWERS on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
WISE MEN

Law is the science in which
the greatest powers of the under
standing are applied to the
greatest number of facts.
johnson.
Laugh not too much; the
witty man at ease.
-Beattie.
The learned eye is still the
loving one. Browning.
Our admiration Of a famous
man lessons upon our nearer
acquaintance with him.
Addison.
The eyes of a man are Of no
use without the observing
power. Hood.
Our wisdom is not less at the
mercy Of fortune than our prop
erty. La Rochefo foucaulds
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

dict what issue they will use
this time to fool an easy people.
A stranger can come here and
pull the wool over our peoples
eyes and get anything they
want from city manager to a
policeman, but if a man born
and raised here wanted a posi-
ton, none can be found for
him.
I wish you would use the col
umns of your valuable paper
to urge the Government to take
the step it contemplares. and
pay no attention to anyone op-
posing it.
The riverfront of Alexandria
should be condemned as un-
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Drawn by Hal Coffman.

Life is wilderness in which the weak and resoute lose
their way Only the strong and courageous scale the peaks
look about them, the vstas that lie ahead
And this picture sybozes the first Of es mountains
to be conquered YOURSELF. There is path around
that mountain You face the climb unaded
how difficult it seems.
Many learn that lesson They too blind the
obstacle too cowardy to surmount it. But only from the
top you find your bearings and glimpse the horizon
spread out before you
Until you reach that summit life remain mystery
you; tangled without meaning or plan
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Scientists have succeeded in
preserving beautiful rays Of light
by freezing them at 312 degrees
below zero.
The deepest mine ever dug is
about 1900 feet deep, or one
three-thousandth of the dis
tance frolA the earth's surface
to its center.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Breeders of goldfish in China
are able to mold these plastic
creatures into almost any color
or shape they desire.
One Of the worlds finest
astronomical observatories with
Q reflecting telescope IA inches
long is 70 be erected near
Toronto, Canada.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

slightly, unhealthy and an eye
sore to a city so near the Na-
tion'S Capital. You will be
doing Alexandria a lasting IA
vor. GEO. H. HAYDEN,
Alexandria.