davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Series Chatter
BY EDWARD T. MURPHY.

n YEW YORK, september 28.-ln-
M cluding wives Of players, bat
" boys and scribes, there were no
fewer than IA persons in the
Cub party, which made the trip from
Chicago on a special train. Maybe
they're going to gang the American
League champions.
Among those brought to New York
by the Cubs were Pat Piper, the an
nouncer at Wrigley Field, and Gilbert
Hesbrook, their Chicago bat boy. They
brought every one but Hornsby.
Guy Bush's father will listen in on
the New York end of the series, but
he'll be a spectator at the games in
Chicago. He's Guys strongest booster.
Every time Bush loses game he gets
a telegram the next day from his
dad. The message is always the same.
didn't you get your rest last night?''
(Signed) G. w. BUSH.
Local department store is going to
give every Yankee and Cub hat for
each base-hit he makes in the first
game. IF I make four hits, I'll get
myself a high hat, instead of four
fedoras," says Cuyler.
Joe Mccarthy was so busy yesterday
he didn't have time to attend the New
Minneapolis game. Scores of minor
league club owners, managers and play
ers depended on Marse Joe to get them
tickets for the big games, and yester-
day they called on him for the paste
boards. Also, Joe had to see about the
~. xx,I.o
from Germantown, Pa, and there were
friends from Louisville, Columbus and
Toledo who had to be taken care of.
There were so many people in Charley
Grimm's suite at the Commodore yes
terday he was seriously thinking of
opening a cigar stand in the living
room.
The umpires had their meeting and
once again adopted a slogan for the
series It is "nobody's safe"
Evening star., 1932-09-28
BUSH'S OLD FANS LOYAL
Cub Pitcher Gets Telegram From
Town That Started Him.

GREENVILLE, Miss, September 28
R-The old folks at home have sent
a wish you we'll" to Guy Bush, Cub
pitcher.
The lanky Guy came out OF the tai
timbers nine years ago and broke into
professional base ball here.
He was born at Shannon, Miss. and
was signed by the Greenville club OF
the Cotton States League in 1928. Jack
DOYLE, Cub scout, saw him pitch dou-
hle shut -out victory one day, and made
a deal for him. His purchase price was
$2,500.
A telegram, wishing him success, was
sent today by his admirers here.
Bush's teammate, the sensational
Warneke, came from across the river
In Arkansas. And Dizzy Dean Of the
Cardinals, who shared a lot Of pub
Ecity with them this year, calls the
little Arkansas town of Russellville his
home.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
On the
SiideLines
/ With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
yEW YORK, September %.
Assuming the weather
man would refrain from

butting in on the world
series party scheduled to get
under way today the base ball
minded populace of the coun-
try should be pretty we'll wised
up by dinner time this evening
regarding what to expect
anent the outcome of the
struggle between Chicago's
Cubs and New York'S Yankees
for the championship of the
universe.
It long has been an adage
among those who follow the
fortunes of contenders for the
diamond diadem that the out
fit to win the first game safely
can be pegged ultimate winner.
There have been notable ex-
ceptionS- to this rule, just as
there are to all others, but in
the main it has held good and
I can recall no series in recent
history where it is more likely
to prove a dependable criterion
than this one.
After all the juggling of fig
ureS, comparisons of records
and analyzing of statistics has
been carefully done-and dis
carded as so much wasted ef-
fort-this set of contests re-
solves itself into a question Of
whether Chicagos generally
admitted edge in pitching will
be Offset by New Yorks unques-
toned superiority in hitting.
TT should be borne in mind
i that box work rightfully
may be rated as at least 10
per cent of any set limited to
seven games, as is this one, al
though it probably would not
class so high over a full season.
With Ruff1ng, slated to fire
for the Yankees in the opening
engagement, and Gomez and
Allen expected to follow them
in that order, they figure to
be at a disadvantage in the
first games, regardless of
whether Bush, Warneke, Root
or Malone are selected by Man
ager Grimm to toll for the
Cubs.
That is to say, at a disad-
vantage in pitching, for the
Yankee top trio have not ap-
peared to advantage in the
closing weeks of the regular
campaign, while the Chicago
stand-outs have shown no
falling off in form.
On the other hand, the New
York aggregation of fence
busters so far outclasses the
Swatsmiths of their rivals that
it Is a question to what extent
one will counteract the in
f1uence of the other.
The Yankees are a redoubt-
able crew when it comes to
Swatting that pill to distant
and unguarded corners of the
field-and beyond-but they
can be checked effectively,
upon occasion, as the Nationals
demonstrated during the cam
paign which ended last Sunday.
Should q couple of the Bruin
boxmen, say, Bush and Root,
or Warneke and Malone, "get
hot" during this limited set and
enable the Cubs to get the
jump on their adversaries, the
cannoning expected from Ruth,
Gehrig, Dickey, Chapman ct
al, might be produced too late
to Stave off defeat in a block
Of engagements where the first
club to register four triumphs
brings home the bacon.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Series Managers
Say Usual Thing

NEW YORK, September % R.-
~ Here's how the rival managers
locked at the world series be-
tween the Yankees and the Cubs,
starting today:
Charley Grimm, Cubs: Natural
ly, I think we'll win. I won't at
tempt to say how many games it
will go. My men aren't afraid of
the Yankee hitters. We have con-
fidence in our pitchers"
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees: II think
we'll win, all right. There isn't a
limp or q gimp on the club. We're
in grand shape from top to bottom"
Evening star., 1932-09-28
MINES REFUSE TO QUIT

Double Bill Listed at Riverdale
Sunday-Phoenix Seeks Games.
Hyattsville All-Stars have booked a
double header with the Dora Nine of
Riverdale for the Riverdale diamond
Sunday, starting at 1870 o'clock. They
are lively neighborhood rivals.
Phoenix A. c. Nine, still seeking
action, wants a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Norris, Atlantic 5013-W.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
LUCK IS WITH K0ENIG
Receivers $4OO Left in Hammock Of
Pullman Berth.

NEW YORK, September 28 R-
Charge Mark Koenig, veteran Chicago
Cub shortstop, with the first error OF
the world series. And with quick re-
covery as well.
Mark was riding from the railroad
station to the Cubs hotel when he sud-
denly discovered his wallet and $500
were missing.
: He made q record dash back to the
station and found the wallet and the
cash still resting In the hammock OF
his Pullman berth.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
'BAMA FINDS SOUTHPAW.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, September 28
R.-Capt John Cain is not the only
left-handed passer on the Alabama foot
ball team this Fall. Lee Rogers, sopho-
more halfback, also hurls from the
port side Rogers is . base ball pitcher
In the Spring.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, 12; Seattle, 3.
Los Angeles, 8. Hollywood, 2.
Oakland, IL; Sacramento, 2.
Missions, IS; San Francisco, 5.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
PLAYS MRS. EDD|S
IN SECOND ROUND
GIenna Alone Equals Par in
Match Play of National
Women's Tourney.
BY BILL KING,

BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
DEABODY, Mass, September
- 28.-Mrs. Glenna Collett
l Ware, who has dominated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
TRAGIC FATE BEFELL DAUPHN WHEN

threatening men. Why did they
put his kind father and his lovely
mother and his little sister and
himself in prison?
For five months they remained
in the Temple, treated none too
well, and then one day-the day
France was declared a republic
his father was taken away and
executed.
No one tried to comfort or
calm this poor little boy and his
sister. When his beautiful moth
er, whose hair had turned white
during the agonizing experiences
OF the Terror, was led away to be
guillotined, the little boy, who was
really king of France, was jeered
and tainted and beaten by his
cruel jailer.
A brutal Jacobin shoemaker
named Simon was given the Gus
tody Of this delicately reared child,
who died at the age Of 10, of hun
ger, neglect and abuse.
=
THERE are many people who
i think that he escaped, and to-
day there are stories about the
Lost Dauphin which make us
want to believe that the little
prince found release from his
misery other than death.
Several men have insisted that
they we're the son of Louis XVI,
and among the tales there is one
that the child escaped and came
to America
The artist who painted the por-
trait Of the dauphin was a protege
Of Marie Antoinette. Louis, who
became the dauphin in 1889 at
the death Of his brother, had
been painted by many distin-
guished artists. But Kucharski
worked mostly in pastel and was
very much the vogue.
He was a Polish aristocrat and
had been reared at the court of
the last king of Poland. He was
a very great gentleman with
polished manners and truly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
New Salts Makes
You Feel "GOod''

Take French Lick Salts to put
your system "in tune" This new
systemic regulator is much more
than a laxative. It's restorativs
salines not only thoroughly
cleanse the intestinal tract. They
also stimulate liver and gall blad-
der activity - regulate the svs-
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and excretions-help body organs
to function tremendously. az
nature intended. Enjoy new vigor,
keen appetite, a clear head and a
comforting sense of well-being.
French Lick Salts is a blend of
the same health-giving mineral
salts found in the renowned spring
waters at famous French Lick
Springs, combined in effervescent
form. A little in cool water is as
pleasant-tasting as a fine fountain
drink. Never-failing relief for
constipation, and an invaluable
aid in treatment of colds, head
aches, rheumatism and other ills.
Protect your health-keep "regu-
lar"-by taking French Lick Salts
at least once each week. Are you over.
weight French Lick Salts viii aid in ycarr
program. Today, at your Drug
sist's, buy a generous bottle, SOC.
-Advorffeenaanf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
DR.. POTTER COMING
Milwaukee Educator Will
Address School Men.

Dr. Milton c. Potter, Milwaukee
superintendent of schools, will speak
at the dinner of the Indianapolis
Schoolmen's Club at 6:15 Monday
at the SEVERN.
DR.. Potter also is president of the
department of superintendent of
the National Education Associa-
ton. q
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent of
indianapolis schools, will be toast
master.
In charge of ticket sales are E.
L. Norris, principal of school No.
IL; H. H. SiemerS of the physics
department of Shortridge high
school; Wilbur S. Barnhart of the
commercial department of Manual
Training high school; Bjorn Winger
of the English department of Tech
nical high school; Raymond B. Hall
Of the music department of Broad
Ripple high school, and Allen r.
Stacy of the science department. of
Washington high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
The Child in the PAINTING

kind heart. This he proved by
his devotion to the queen and the
dauphin.
On the terrible day when the
mob broke into the Tuilleries.
Kucharski was painting Marie
Antoinette and he succeeded in
diverting the rabble's attention to
the portrait likeness while the
queen escaped.
When they saw the face of the
queen they hated they wreaked
their vengeance on the painted
likeness.
7 AFTER KucharSki painted Ma
IL RE Antoinette as a widow in
the temple and he copied it many
times in the days of his adver-
Sity.
His portrait of the dauphin,
made in pastel, is in the Petit
Trianon today, the spot beloved
Of the queen and her children.
Among the artists cherished pos
sessions up to the time of his
death in 1929 we're the little gray
MORE vest, the Gordon bleu, the
decoration of the Holy Spirit
which the dauphin wore in the
temple before he fell into the
hands of Simon.
When he was an old, old man,
his fortune gone, Kucharski used
to make sketches of his little lost
friend the dauphin and repro
duced faithfully the costume he
had conserved.
At the height of his fame he
had painted portraits of great
people, among them Catharine of
Russia. He was popular as
man and as an artist and gave
distinction to all of his portraits.
The child in next weeks paint
ing never would have been born
If the little dauphin had become
king of France, for he is the son
of Napoleon Bonaparte. whose
star rose from the revolution, and
the daughter of an emperor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
ARE NAMED
Manual Pupils to Publish
Senior Yearbook.

Clara Alice has been named edi-
tor-in-chief of the senior Booster,
publication OF the senior class at
Manual Training high school.
Others on the editorial staff are:
Associate editor. Harold Hall; art edi-
tors Beatrice Perue and Frances Bern
hardt athletics, La Vaughn Brabender;
class play. Anna Cauldron;, ivy day, Carl
Johnson; personals. Adrabelle Fisher. Anna
Mary Koehring, Eileen Davis, Lillian Jen-
sen. Marie Brulbs, Martha Posma, Ross
Becker. Rex Morell George Stricken, Har-
old Brittenback Winford Rox, Max Vim
stein and Don Linson; organizations. Lu-
ellie Moore. and Jokes, Clifford Mattson.
Heading the business staff is Rob-
ert Hiatt, business manager. As
sisting him are Garnet Warren,
assistant business manager; Rose
Becker, Marietta Tormohlen, Joseph
Levy and Morris Schwartz, book
keepers and Hilda Brink and Merle
Williams, .typists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
IL SENIORS AT
Tech TO STAGE
COMEDY FRIDAY
'Skidding' to Be Presented
at Murat Dress Re-
hearSaI Tonight.

"SHdding," a three-act comedy,
will be presented by the LIZ section
of the senior class of Arsenal Tech
nical high school at Friday night
in the Murat theater.
The AK section of the class pre-
sented "A Kiss for Cinderella" in
December.
Leading roles in the production
will be taken by Dorothy Sanders
and Dave Ziffrin. Miss Clara Ryan
of the English department is direc-
tor of the play. Dress rehearsal will
be held tonight.
Committees Are Named
Besides the leading characters,
pupils in this cast are Kathleen
Sims, John Miller, Emily Voyls,
Henry Reedmaker, Rosalind Romel,
Raymond Rogers, Mae Spence and
Henry Moffett.
Student committees in charge of
the play are as follows:
Finance-James Belts, chairman;
William Grepp, Richard Kautsky,
Frederick Lantz, Ralph Willis and
George Schmidt.
Makeup-Jean Sullivan, chair
man; Eunice Ashbury, Adna
Bridges, Lillian Casey, Ruth Davis,
Irna Flutro, Pollyanna Fricker, Al
bert Kennedy and Adelia Lovick.
Faculty Assisting
Costumes-Marie Leuth, chair
man; Maxine Mertz, Annette Wor-
rell, Evelyn Willsey and Kathryn
Addison.
Properties-Virginia Woods, chair
man; Norman Titus, William Rider,
Paxine st. Helens and Lucille
Mitchell.
Faculty members in charge of the
various departments are Chelsea
Stewart, state manager; Herbert D.
Traub, electrician; Miss Sara Ewing,
assisted by her advertising L class,
Miss Ruth Dunwoody,
Miss Dorothy Harder,
properties; Frederick A. Barker,
music; Dwight w. Park, finances;
John F. Simpson, makeup, and Miss
F'rieda B. Lillis, assisted by her adj
vanced printing design class, pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps ALI Night Now. Bronchial
Cough Gone.

Her prompt relief from asthma
and severe bronchial coughs is de-
scribed in a letter by Mrs. Emma
Whisenand, R. R. No. 4, Blooming
ton, Ind. She says:
Il had bronchial asthma and was so
weak it just seemed | would drop at
every step. l couldn't sleep at night
When l would lie down 1t seemed /
would smother to death. Since taking
Nacor, every symptom of asthma has
left me. and / did not have bad cold
or cough all winter
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs. state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and booklet of vital information will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co.
405 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free Information.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Festival of the Months to
Be Given by 5A-6B Chill
dren Friday.

1.-THE Festival of the Months" is
the title of the pageant which will
be presented by the pupils of the
5A-6B grade at Robert Dale Owen
school No. IL, 1888 South West street.
Friday in the school auditorium.
The presentation, which was writ
ten under the direction of Mrs
Elizabeth Warner, room teacher. is
made up of songs, dances and pag-
eantry.
Leading character in the produc-
ton is Alene Gallagher, who is
queen of the year. The complete
cast includes twenty-three pupils
Members of the cast are:
Alene Gallagher. Claud Reed. Maurice
Scarborough, Vernie Hatten, Golde Bene-
hel. Edna Collins. Dora Sarfoty, Isaac
Yosha, Catherine Donahue, Dorothy Gedek.
Melba Creon, Virginia Neff. Edith Cater,
Ella Cambi. Geneva O'Brien. william Col
Inns. John White, Ernest Honeycutt, Rus
sell Thorndike, Geneva Gentry, May
Adams. Robert Hughes and Frieda Cohen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
BY ALICE ROBE
Written for NEA Service

IF ever small boy had beau
l. tiful grounds to play in, it was
the child of today's picture. In
the magnificent gardens of YER
Sailles and the more intimate
ones of the Trianon life seemed
a gay and happy thing.
He was the son of King
Louis XVI of France and the
beautiful Queen Marie Antoinette.
When he was years old the lux
urious pastimes and the care-free
rompings with his mother under
went a change. Things began to
happen which confused him.
1t is sad but true that the sins
of the fathers are visited too often
upon the children. This time it
was the sins of the grandfather,
for the little boys father, Louis
XVI. and his family had to pay
for the selfishness and extrava-
gance of Louis XIV.
One night the little dauphin,
which was the title given to the
heir to the French throne, was
hustled through secret corridors
with his sister, his mother, father
and aunt into a carriage and
driven hurriedly toward the bor-
der.
Il n
He was so little he thought at
first it was all great and thrill
ing adventure until at Varennes
they were stopped by none too po-
lite men and sent back under es-
cort to Paris, and he realized they
had been trying to escape some
great danger.
Then came that awful day
when the mob broke into the
TuilereS and the king and family
barely had time to escape and
deliver themselves for protection
to the assembly.
The Little Dauphin," who
never had received anything but
kindness and courtesy, couldn't
understand those rough and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13

Six poems in March issues of
three magazines is the newest feat
of Lionel Wiggam, 1881 graduate
of Technical, and now a freshman
at Northwestern university.
He had two verses printed in
each of college Verse;" official
publication of the College Poetry
Social of America; ms" literary
magazine of Northwestern, and
Voices: A Journal of Verse"
Wiggam is poetry editor of
ms" and is a member of the
staff of the Purple Parrott,"
campus humor magazine. He is
member of the Northwestern
Poetry Club and the Chicago
Poetry Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS
Assistant Head Will Take
Post in Baltimore.

Selection of an assistant city
librarian, to succeed Miss Amy Win
slow, whose resignation was sub
mitted to the school board Tuesday
night, today was being considered
by Librarian Luther L. Dickerson.
Miss Winslow, who has held the
position five years, rendered her
resignation effective May Fl, to &C
cept position in the Enoch Pratt
library, Baltimore.
Miss Winslow served as acting Ii
brarian in the interim between
resignation of Charles E. Rush and
appointment of Dickerson. She
joined the Indianapolis public Ii
brary staff thirteen years ago as
head of the reference department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
OPERETTA Will
Be FEATURE OF
CHORAL EVENT
Mothers Federation Will
Hold Annual Meeting Next
Tuesday.

An operetta, "Se-A-Wa-Na, will
be presented next Tuesday as an
added feature Of the annual lunch
con meeting Of the Federation Of
Mothers Choruses of Indianapolis
public schools in the Broadway M
r. church.
The session will open at 10 with
a business meeting. Luncheon will
be served at 1890.
Miss Grace Black will present an
organ recital at 1870. The operetta
will be staged at 2.
Approximately thirty members of
the various mothers choruses, in adj
dition to twenty pupils, will take
part in the production. Mrs. Juliet
Shaw is director Of the musical
drama.
Score for the operetta will be
played by the indianapolis Little
Symphony orchestra, under the d.
rection Of Robert Shultz of the
Shortridge high school music de-
poi bAItllJ.
More than TOO members of moth
ers' choruses are expected to at
tend.
Principal parts in the operetta
will be taken by Mrs. Otto Bell, who
will play the title role; Mrs. Juliet
Shaw and Mrs. Fred STICKY.
Others in the cast are:
Mrs. Anna Bell. Mrs. Lola Crockett,
Mrs Nadia Boyce, Mrs. Marie Holt, Mrs.
Merle Foster. Mrs. Maude Keough, Mrs.
Esther Niles, Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Mrs.
Mabel Monroe. Mrs. Vida Fietz. Mrs. Tekla
stenger. Mrs. Julia whitman, Mrs. Doris
Deebe. Mrs. Dora Nickerson, Mrs. Irene
Randolph Mrs. Jesse Wells, Mrs. Mary
Hutchens, Mrs. Nell Westlund, Mrs Fern
Norris. Mrs. Carl Stucke. Mrs. Myrtle Van
and Mrs. Agnes Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
writes Story for Magazine

James F. Burrell, editor of Staff
II of the Arsenal Cannon, was
author of an article published in the
March number of the School Press
Review, national magazine for high
school journalists. The feature,
THE Cannon Booms an Extra" de-
scribes single sheet extra, edited
by Francis Nipp and Richard Kaut
sky, which was distributed among
the entire student body, after an
auditorium meeting staged by the
Tech English department. The ar
ticle, occupying full page, was &C
companied by cut showing the
extra edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
Bailey and DiCkerSon and
Aids Leaders in New
Orleans Meeting.

Louis j. Bailey, director of the
state library, and Luther L. Dicker-
son, head of the indianapolis public
library, will take part in the pro-
gram of the fifty-fourth annual
conference of the American Library
Association in New Orleans, April
IS to 80.
Dickerson is chairman of the
round table group on libraries in
radio broadcaSting.
Miss Mary j. Cain, readers assist
ant at the central library; Miss
Hazel B. Warren of the extension
division Of the state library. and
Miss Amy Winslow, assistant librar-
ian, also will fill prominent positions
at the conclave.
Miss Cain will be leader of the
section on young peoples reading.
Miss Warren will speak on problems
of county libraries before the rural
library section.
Miss Winslow, who is a member of
the editorial board of the Subscrip-
ton books committee and of the
special campaign membership COM
mittee, will speak before the general
session on Book Selection
Other local librarians who will at
tend the conference are: Annette
Hedges, Marcia FJ,rnas, Wilma
Reeve, Mary Henderson, F'rieda
Woerner, Mary Fishback, Florence
Jones, Katherine Bailey, Frieda
Newman, Ruth Brown, Jean Pascal,
Helen Miller, Dorothy Lawson and
Beth Garten.
It is estimated that 1000 repre-
sentatives from libraries from all
parts of the United States, Canada
and Mexico will attend the con-
ference.