davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

evening at Z.
The executive committee OF the
hall met Monday evening to perfect
plans for spring program.
Industrial Department
"Transplanting Our Beds" will be
the theme of the setting-up confer
ence for old and new members Of
the industrial council to be held
at the Y. w. c. A. Sunday. Devo-
tons will be led by Miss Toy, fol-
lowed by brief reports
New council members will be first
assigned their special duties. A dis
cussion will follow on How We
Might Make Our Department More
Effective During the Coming Year, "
led by Miss Mary Ruth Sipple, new
ly elected department president.
Miss Alice Reynolds, New York
City national secretary, will give a
short talk on Leadership" The
conference will close at 6 p. m.
when tea will be served to confer
ence members.
Miss Violet Van Note and Evelyn
Seward will be hoStesSes to the STU
dent and industrial groups at the
Central Y. w. c. A. Monday evening
at Sis. Legislation will be the topic
for discussion. Every member Is
urged to attend. Following the
meeting the industrial group will
meet to make final plans for a
bunco party to be held Thursday
evening at 8.
The South Side industrial depart
ment will meet for dinner at 6:l5
at the South Side Y. w. c. A. Fol-
lowing the dinner Miss Violet Van
Note will have charge of recreation.
Miss Katherine Harrod will meet all
girls who are interested in dranlat-
les. A bunco party will follow. Res
ervations are in charge Of the social
committee. Miss Mary Jewell, de-
partment president, will preside.
Pirates will be seen all over the
Y. w. G. A. building Wednesday
evening, when industrial depart
ment members will forget the fac
tory and all their responsibilities
and for one evening will go ad-
venturing as pirates. All activities
will be carried on in the basement
of the association building. There
will be pirate dances, songs, games
and . treasure hunt
Student industrial committee
members will have a bunco party
in Social Hall Thursday evening at
8. Misses Violet Van Note and Eve
Ign Van Hook are in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Health Education

The following skating parties will
be held next week in addition to
the regular public parties Tuesday
and Saturday nights: Junior Aid
Society of the First United Brethren
Church. Monday at s:15; Broo&Side
Park NJ. E. Church. Thursday at
S:15 p. M; and Beville Evangelical
Church, Friday at BIS p. n.
Morning gymnasium class will
have a luncheon in Social Hall Fri
dav at 1915 D. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Weeks Activities
of Y. W. C. A.
Blue Triangle Hall

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will
give a talk on Books" Monday
evening at 7.
The executive committee OF the
hall met Monday evening to perfect
plans for a spring program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

The Washburn Chapter, Green
castle, met with Mrs. w. /. Dem
man. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Ames. DR. c. Howard Taylor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church talked
on Patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Dave Shade. San Fran
cisco, outpointed Cowboy" Jack Willis
San Antonio O0). Walter Madey, Chi.
cago, knocked out Morgan Gardner
Chicago 80.
TORONTC.-Frankie Genard. New
York, outpointed Frenchy Belanger
Toronto 'G0). Bobby Clark, Toledo, out
pointed Alex Turtle, Toronto (6). Art
Mccain, Philadelphia, outpointeo
Tommy Mitchell, Toronto (6).
NEW YORK.-George Courtney, Okla
homa, knocked out Wilson Yarbo. Cleve-
land 90. Lou Barba, New York, out
pointed Rocky Knight, England Q0).
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Babe Hunt
Ponca City, Okla. outpointed Martin
Burke, New Orleans 00).
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-Eddie Ma
son, st. Paul, and Henry Falegano, San
Francisco, drew Q0).
PHILADELPHIA Shea, Chi
cago, and Davie Abad, Panama, drew
Q0).
CINCINNATI.-Ceci Hayne. Louis
vile, knocked out Eddie Morgan. Bos-
ton (5). Billy Ryan, Cincinnati
knocked out Jimmy Evans, Boston ID
Jimmy Hackley. Los Angeles, stopped
Paul, Chicago %.
FITTSBURCH.-Jo Mellow, De-
troit. outpointed Phil Goldstein, Pitts
burgh Q0). Rudy Ceder. Tarentum
Pa, outpointed Tony La Rose, Cincin-
natl 10).
BALTIMCRE.-Hen de Wancker
France. stopped Bobby Garcia, Balti-
more 80.
MILWAUKEE.-Spug Myers. Chicago
outpointed Harry Kahn, Milwaukee
Q0). Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukee, out
pointed Jack Kane. Chicago 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
With the BOwlers

Duckpin bowling is finding uneX-
pected popularity in the Southland.
One large center recently established at
Richmond has proved so successful that
four new emporiums are to be erected
in Virginia and North Carolina cities.
John S. Blick. local promoter who re-
Gently established the Richmond plant,
today is in Norfolk closing a deal for
the installation of 30-alley plant in
that city. From there he will visit
Asheville and Greensboro. N. c. cities,
to look over sites for establishments.
Reports from Reds Megaw at Rich
mond have so encouraged the local
owner that he expects to also open an
other plant in that city. Megaw in
formed his boss that no more leagues
can be accommodated at Richmond and
the big plant there is already over
crowded.
1t is the first duckpin establishment
in Richmond and leagues we're few and
far between before Blick and the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress Of
f1cials started their invasion, slightly
more than month ago.
A new 30-alley emporium is now I'M
der construction at Charlotte. N. c., for
| the Meyer Davis interests. It is planned
to open it about December /.
Temple and Arcadia teams of Ladies'
District League went into a tie for
| fourth place last night when the lat
ter five took two of three games at the
Arcadia. Lorraine GULL and Elsie
Fisher had 319 and $40 sets, respect
lively.
Meyer Davis pinettes continue to set
the pace, undefeated in six starts with
Lucky Strikes hugging second honors,
having dropped one decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
ARTILLERYMEN WIN
FIRST POLO MATCH

Maryland Polo Club of Baltimore and
War Department Fellows were to clash
this afternoon in Potomac Park in the
seconl match of the annual Fall low
goal polo tournament of the War De-
partment Polo Association. Third Cav
airy of Fort Myer and the I'd Corps
Area team, from Governors Island.
N. Y. will battle tomorrow. Matches
each day start at $3.50 o'clock.
Yesterday riders representing the
Engineer School of Fort Humphreys,
Va, were eliminated when they we're
routed by the 18th Field Artillery team
of Fort Myer. II to 5, in the opening
engagement of the low-goal series.
From the outset the Artillerynlen
outclassed their opponents, the latter
scoring not goal, the five tallies with
which they were credited having been
their handicap
Capt. Maraist, playing No. 2 for the
victors, was the ace of their attack,
scoring eight goals Lieut.. Mcclure.
back. showed to exceptional advantage
in defense and also tailed four times.
18TH Field. Position TT. Humphreys.
f Gapt M smttb r ;caPt d Fax
GoalsNMariast az. Smith %. Mcclure
5hafer. Time of periods-7l3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Armour and Hunter to Meet
Over Purcellville, Va, Course

Country Club golf and grounds COM
mittse announces that he will spend
about $4,000 in course Improvements
during the Winter and next Spring and
Summer. chiefly in shortening the tenth
hole, building a new green at the six
tenth and constructing new eight
zenith hole to make it good finishing
hole. Mason has obtained some expert
advice on the Congressional course
within the past few weeks and is salts
fed that the tenth hole is too long.
that the sixteenth green Is in bad
pocket with respect to the probability
of keeping grass on it during the brown
patch season, and that the eighteenth
must be finished to put that hole in
keeping with the rest of Congressionals
splendid and difficult layout.
The new tenth green will be built at
a spot near the eleventh tee, while the
new sixteenth green will be built out far
enough from the corner of the woods to
give the green free access to plenty of
air and sunshine. AS to the eighteenth,
Mason plans to build up the fairway
into a series of shelves, to be played
from tee located Immediately east of
the seventeenth green. The play will
then be along fairly level ground instead
of up a valley to the green.
Women golfers of the Congressional
Country Club were playing today in the
second match play round in the club
championship. The first round matches
Yesterday resulted rs follows: Mrs. S. F.
Colladay defeated Mrs. H. r. Harper
6 and S; Mrs. j. NJ Haynes drew a bye;
Mrs. j.. Hodges defeated Mrs. w. S.
Corby, 3 and 9: Mrs. H. A. Knox de-
fsntNH q nj
Seldom around Washington has there
heen such strange hold ON club
championship as Frank K. Roesch
seems to have at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. When Roesch won
the club title again last week it marked
his third successive victory, and he
went through the tournament without
being pushed. His hardest match of the
tourney came in the first round. where
Denise Barkalow carried him to the f1f-
tenth hole, while he smothered e. B.
Collins in the final round. The COM
petition for the Birney Cup. the second
fight of the championship, is still in
progress.
Women golfers Of Washington will
clash with team of women players
from Baltimore In a team match at
Columbia next Friday morning.
J. Munro Hunter and George Diffen-
oaugh, Indian Spring professionals, will
play return match Friday afternoon
against Fred Mcleod of Columbia and
Walter F. Hall of Rock Greek Park at
Rock Greek. The match will start
about / 80 o'clock.
Earlier in the year Hunter and Diff
fenbaugh defeated Mcleod and Hall
by l up in similar contest.
Women golfers of the Indian Spring
Club are playing the first round today
in a 36-hole medal play contest for the
Vice Presidents Trophy, put up by
John c. Wineman, vice president of
the club. Eighteen holes tomorrow will
complete the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
STRICKLER WILL SUB
FOR RAPOLI IN BOUT

Joe Proctor, who battles Len Hoffman
in the eight-round feature bout at the
Relee Club Smoker at Arlington Park.
Va, on Thursday night. has advanced
far along the pugilistic ladder in his
brief career of less than year as an
amateur and professional. Proctor is
81 years old and Goldie Ahearn, his
coach and manager, predicts great
future for him.
The former District and South At
lantic amateur heavyweight king en-
barked upon his ring life in the amateur
tourney at the Arcadia last November
He fought three times that night, VIM
ming two bouts by knockouts and getting
the decision in the other Thus was he
crowned amateur heavyweight cham
pion of this city.
Then followed lire of amateur bouts
until his debut as pro few months
ago. He has been returned victor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TEAT long-awaited match between
Tommy Armour of Congress
SIGNAL and J. Monroe Hunter Ct
Indian Spring is to come ofT
next Saturday, but at a point
which many Waehingtonians who would
like to see the contest will find it diff
cult to reach. The match will be played
over the course of the I,oudoun Golf and
Country Club at Furcellville, Va, start
ing at o'clock.
More than two months ago. after
Hunter and his assistant, George Diff
fenbaugh. had scored a series of sue
ce7ses against local professional COM
b'raticns. efforts we're made to match
this pair against Tommy and Sandy
Armour. The match was arranged as
a 72-hole contest. with half to be
played ct Congressional and half at
Indian Spring. But because of a dis
agreement over terms it was not played.
Since that time the issue between
Armour and Hunter has not coo!ed-in
fact, 1t has grown warmer since Armour
qualified over the Indian Spring course
for the P. G. A. tournament while
Hunter was unable to make the grade
over his own layout. The match at
Purcellville was originally scheduled
three weeks ago. but it rained so heavily
that 1t was postponed.
Word comes from Thomas F. Fla
hcrty member of Congressional, of
the fine condition of the courses around
London and Dublin. where Flaherty, in
company with William NJ. Collins. also
a Congressional member, is taking a
brief golfing vacation. Flaherty in
closes to us cards of the Royal Dublin
Golf Club and the Malone Golf Club
Of Ireland. both of which he has played
in his gclfing tour. and remarks that
brown patch and poor putting greens
strike no terror in the hearts of Brit
ish golfers. There Just isn't any such
thing" Flaherty says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CASUAL TIES EXPECTED
AS CHINESE HOLD NEE

SHANGHAI, October 16 UP).-Prepa-
rations for possible casualties we're
made when the first national Chinese
boxing. fencing and wrestling to,lrna-
ment, sponsored by the government to
encourage these sports, opened today
with $50 entrants
In view of the fact that in Chinese
boxing contestants are permitted to
kick or hit their opponents in any part
of the body and that genuinely sharp
swords and spears are used in fenc-
ing, preparations were made to COM
pensate relatives of contestants who
may be killed or seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
GENARO HOLDS RING
TITLE IN TWO WAYS

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, October 16.-Frankie
Genaro of New York still is flyweight
champion of the world in the eyes OF
the National Boxing Association.
On the same day that the associa-
tons committee on titles confirmed his
right to the crown frankie success
fully defended it against Frenchy Be-
LANCER of Toronto. The 10-round bout
took place here last night
Belanger, winner over Cenaro in the
elimination tournament for the title
last year, lost it to Genaro six weeks
later.
The French Canadian made strong
attempt to regain the championship
in their third meeting, setting the pace
in the early rounds. but Genaro's fierce
attack and heavy body punching slowed
him no so that he seldom could score
after the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
Ho1sby Sure TO Co. to Be Traded Boston the Chicago Cubs

his three starts in the money class.
twice putting the finishing touches on
Soldier Ray Garcia.
Nick Rapol, who was listed to meet
Joe Smallwood in the semi-flnal of six
rounds, has been replaced by Billy
Stricken. Smallwood outpointed Strick-
Ter in a smuggling eight-round duel at
Hagerstown. Md, sometime ago and
Stricken has begged for return fight.
The Relee Club has opened down.
town Office at 407 Ninth street north
west in order to handle the applications
for membership. AS the club will be
operated under the club membership
plan, none but those holding member
ship cards will be admitted to the
smoker. Nor will requests for member
ship be considered on the night of the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
GIANTS SELECT CAMP.

The New York Giants have selected
San Antonio, Tex. as their training
base next Spring. That will make three
States in which the Giants have train
ed in three years. In 1927 the Giants
trained at Sarasota, Fla. This year
they prepared at Augusta. Ga. They
trained at San Antonio in 1920, 81,
90 and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
SEALS NOW NEED ONE
WIN FOR COAST TITLE

SACRAMENTO Calf, October 16
OP.-The San Francisco Seals can win
the Pacific Coast League piay-oH
series by defeating the Sacramento
Senators in the sixth game here today.
The Seals held a STOP advantage as
the teams move up from San Fran
cisco after a day of idleness Yesterday.
In case Sacramento wins the teams
return Wednesday to San Francisco for
the seventh and deciding game. The
series winners take so per cent Of the
A2lS. nnn bonus hung up by the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

High team set-Meyer Davis. 1877
alton. SEE.
High individual set-M. Bradt (Meyer
Davis. $50. -
..High individual same-L. GULL (Arcadla.
Hish Individual average--M. Bradt meyer
Davis), 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
GIRLS BETTER CADDIEs.

Girl caddies at the Wannsee Golf
Club. near Berlin. Germany, are found
10 make better caddies than boys. The
girls are smartly dressed, polite. en-
thusiastic, attentive and grateful for
their tips and fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
AN ANCIENT BASE BALL.

A base ball used in a game between
the Portland, Me-, Club and the Tri-
Mountain Club of Boston, played Sep
tember 10, 1858, on the Boston Com
mon, is the priced possession of o. M.
white of EYnporia, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, October 16-If Roger!
Hornsby manager of the Boston Braves
goes to Chicago to play second base fol
The Cuhs-and there now Is reason
able suspicion that something is in tn;
Hornsby better than Boston ever will
make 10 strike. Chicago knows
Eorn5by better than Boston ever vii
II the Cubs make this strike ana
follow it up by getting Glenn Wright
from the Pittsburgh Pirates to play
shortstop. the combination CT Hornsby
ard Wright would not only Put TINT
in.o the Chicago batting order, but 1t
would food Wrigley Field with specta-
tors on the opening Gay of the 1923
season.
Hornsby says he does not know
whether he is to SO to the Cubs In
1929. The supposition is that he has
heard nothing personally IN regard to
his prospective transfer Judge Emil
Fuchs, the presiding owner Of the Bos-
ton club, has told mis- fTiends that
Hornsby would be with Bcstcn next
season.
One of the Boston players says he
has seen Joe Mccarthy. manager CT the
Cubs, in personal ccnTers2Icn with
Hornsby. Among players, anything like
that is equivalent to trade or pur-
chase of playing talent.
Barney Dreyfus, the Pittsburgh own
or, has been quoted as saying that no
team can have Wright. although Wright
Is not expected to play shortstop for
the Pira .es in 1929. Sors people have
said thet Wright could be converted
irto a first baseman. There have been
right-hand infielders who have been
converted into very coed first baSemen
II Wright made good at first base it
a not probable that Pittsburgh would
let him 60, for the Pirates still are
without that high-class first bas@m2n
whom they have sought for SO many
peers.
II isn't likely that Chicago cslld
trade first basemen with Pittsburgh, as
the Cubs got Grimm, their first sacker,
n a deal with the Pirates, and the
latter would not wish him hack, al
though trading him hes proved cost
IL experiment Good first bascmen are
not so common that they grow like
Hlacs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
CHAMPION BATTER
DUE TO Be SH|F TED
100000 and Two or More
Players Mentioned as Pay
ment. to Braves.

b the Associated Press.
~ H1CAGO, october 16.-The
Tribune today said that Rogers
Hornsby, second baseman and
~ manager of the Boston Braves,
will be traded to the Chicago
Cubs as soon as the Boston club names
its price for the leading hitter of the
National League.
The deal, previously denied by presi-
cents of both clubs, now is positively
under way" the paper said. The price
to be paid for Hornsby may run as
high as 5000, 900, plus two or more play
ers. the Tribune stated.
Hornsby recently told newspaper
man, the paper continued. that he ex-
pested to be moved to Chicago.
Hornsby's transfer may not be
effected for some time, however, accord
ing to the Tribune, until the price is
agreed upon and the Braves manage
c1ent agrees on a player or players to
be received in return.
The Tribune said negotiations we're
begun a month ago, when William
veeck. the Cubs president, went to
New York to discuss the trade with
President Emil Fuchs of the Braves.
A tentative agreement was said to have
been made at that time. Hornsby told
Vesck he would welcome chance TO
play in Chicago, the paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

long-awaited match between
Tommy Armour of Congress
SIGNAL and J. Monroe Hunter Ct
Indian Spring is to come ofT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16

Chairman Mason of the Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WATERLOO, IOWA. TURNS OUT
EN- MASSE FOR MRS. HOOVER
After Sharing Husbands Welcome to Ma
tive Village, Candidates Wife Honored by
Homecoming Celebration at Birthplace.

across IoWa's green and rolling country"
side With the welcoming committee sent
by her native town 10 escort her TO her
earliest home
Miss Martha Mcclure national COM
mitteewoman for Iowa, and -four Of the
Cedar Rapids entertainment committee
accompanied her on her homecoming
Offieiaily, she was the guest OF the
Waterloo Woman's Club which had ex-
tended the invitation In the name OF
the women of the city, But actually,
the whole town was TO share In the
welcome.
Sees Former Seho0imates.
Every hour Of her stay WAS carefully
planned A public reception At the
Womans Club and formal dinner at
The leading hotel were the high lights
of the trip, with interludes for friendly
chats with former schoolmates and
family friends sandwiehed In between
the more official celebrations.
The quiet but lovable little girl her
fathers friends remember siill returned
today, tall and gracious woman, and
the town OF Waterloo was not 10 be
0uidnne by The tiny Quaker village
across the hills that welcomed her nus
band yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

EacNider, former Assistant Secretary
CT War and once commander Of the
American Legion,
With the passing Of Hoover to other
fields and the d;sbanding Of the crowd
Of more than Is 900 who Swamped this
little town for his homecoming. the
great day in the villages history passed
into the realm of memories which most
Of the 7n0-odd natives will often recall
They will think Of Hoover as he passed
again into the modest little cottage Of
his birth for breakfast with Mrs. Jennie
Sellers. as he went To pay his homage
at the graves Of his mother and father
atcp the hill TO the eastward. and as
10 set out to find the "old swimming
hole" which nroved SO elusive that two
trirs were necessary 10 locate il.
And finally. perhaps. will come the
most impressive recollection Of all
that Of the distinguished native son
as he slowly descended the temporary
stairway leading down into the bowl
behind the brick high school 10 receive
THE acclaim If the thronc overlooking
the tents II WAS in that place and
tr tina. setting that the Republican
standard bearer gave his second mes
Fa~e e. The country. one dealing first
with ,ovfcod memories ana secondly
with farm relief.
Appears at Home.
As he called up recolicctions Of his
childhood and the passing OF his father
sn6 mother the nominee showed a
surge OF emotion. but as he passed on
20 childish pranks Of the long ago he
had his audience laughing and then
srplauding as he gave pledge that
II elected his administration would seek
. sound solution for the Ills of agricul-
ture. The crowd manifested its ap-
prevail Of his promise TO call in the
leading farmers Of the country. among
them former Gov Frank Q. Lowden of
Illinois. one Of the strongest of his
opponents IN the race for the presidcn-
tia nomination. in en- effort TO find "a
ccnlmcn ground upon which We can
find common solution.
Hoover seemed 10 b. more at home
in facing en audience of his fellow
-cT'ens tran he has been at any other
meeting Of the campaign, He was given
En- ovation as he appeared and another
as the msetine broke up after the sing
Ing NJ The Star Spangled Banner in
which Mrs. HcoTer and her sons, Her.
bert, ir.. and Allan, Joined with a will
The movement of the nominees lips
indicated that he. too. was repeating
the words. although his voice was lost
II the sound Of the more lrsty ones of
Na~Se Immediately around him.