davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

'bNNG.
'NVuN'

U. S. Naval Gun Factory
Drafting; Erecting vs. Planning;
Miscellaneous vs.. Radio; B. M.
VS.. Broadside Mt.
Rebekah-Naomi vs.. Friend
ship; Schuyler Colfax VS.. Ruth;
Esther VS.. Rebekah.
Jewelry-R. Harris Co., jr., VS..
Pearson Grain; r. Harris Co. ST.,
VS.. Calls; Goldsmith VS.. Won
Steiner-Baum3 Castleberg vs.
Kahn. - ~
Southern Dairies-Auditors vs..
Maintenance: Engineers VS.. Spe-
cial Route Salesmen; Accounting
vs., Sales; Route Statesmen vs..
Frigidaire; Shipping Dept VS.. Re-
timing. h: s 80 '~st%s.
Ladies District-King Pin vs..
Lucky Strike.
Prince Georges Countrywide
Pig No. / VS.. Collegiates; Inter-
national VS.. College Park.
Prince Georges : Ladies-Bir.
mingham vs.. University Park.
Bethesda-RiX A1l-StarS VS..
Gardens. -&. -s"
Georgetown Recreation - Poto-
mac Savings Bank vs.. Black
mans Jewelry.
North of Observation-Disclosures
wood Park VS.. J. Carey King;
Barrett's Service Station vs..
Miller-Lacey.
Northeast-Artie Bells VS..
Acme.
Odd Fellows-Washington VS.,
Eastern.
Athletic Club-Penn Oil VS..
Joseph Phillips.
National Capital-New England
Cafe VS.. Chevy Chase
District League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Curb Cafe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

It was a wild and wOOlly
game, the high. strong wind
and cold weather, which flumbed
players and spectators alike,
was as much a factor in G. Us
victory as anything else.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
HORSENEN
DESCEND
ON BOWIE.

Matthias L. Dagger, secretary
general manager of the Mary
land Jockey Club, has received
a request from Trainer j. P.
Smith for Is stalls for the
Dorwood Stable, owned by Vic
tory Emanuel. p
Smith wiz likely race a few OF
his charges at Bowie, which opens
its gates on Tuesday, but will
reserve the majority of his horses
for the session in May at Pimlico.
Smith is handling Rubicon and
Friar Cliff, candidates for the
Preakness; Elder, who Is a nomi.
nee for the Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase: Rooksery Girl, who
will compete in the Billy Barton
SteepIechase, and Extreme, a likely
starter in the Jennings. q
Jolly Roger, Erne II. Father
Holt, Fairfield and several other
jumpers belonging to Mrs. Payne
Whitney, who races under the nom
de course of the Greentree Stable
will be shipped to Pimlico next
week by Trainer Vino Powers.
They have been wintering in New
York.
Tom McCreery, who wintered
the Carlton Stables string at
Aiken, S. c., will ship five
horses to PimIicO within a few
days. ThOrndale, the stables
clever fencer, is being given a
special prep for the Billy
Barton SteeplechaSe.
The horses belonging to hayward
Warren and John r. MacComber
are now housed at Pimlico in
charge of Trainer William Booth.
The latter is pointing Petee Wrack
for the Dixie, White Pop for the
Preakness, Redbridge and Coronel
for the Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase, and Bridge for the. Billy
Barton Steeplechase.
Among the stables shipping from
New Orleans to Bowie were: Mrs.
w. J. Potter, Mrs. August Swenke,
Of this city. r. T. Watts, w. v.
Casey and H. S. Hart.
Immediately after today's racing
at Keeney Park, Fla, w. w. Walsh
will ship the six horses Of w.
NICK. Jones to Bowie. They will
be Joined at the Prince Georges
county course by eight that win.
tered on the Jones estate at Upper
vile, Va.
Tutti Fruit, the Chilean cham.
pion: Son. of John, winner Of the
| event last year. and Aucilla, who
| captured top money in 1927. are in.
cluded in the field Of 33 eligibles
for the Inaugural Handicap to be
run at Bowie Tuesday
| In previous seasons the Inaugural
was run at seven furlongs, with
Son of John, last years winner,
holding the time record OF 1:26.
McLennan figured by cutting
the distance Of the Inaugural
from seven to six furlOngs he
would attract a classier field,
and such has been the case.
The official list of entries as an
nounced by Race Secretary Nc
Lehman follows
Aucilla, Balko. Clean Play. Con-
template, Corporal, Cog Air, Cloudy,
Coots. Charmarten. Edisto, False
Pride. Genuine, Golden Mac. Golden
Auburn. Grier of Spain, LIE Bey'
Lady Marie, Letalone, Novice.
Night Life, Oh Say, Princess Tina
Recreation, Ready. Soul of Honor
Solace, Son of John, Sun Meddler.
Sun Altos, Searcher, The Heather
Tutti Frutti and War Eagle.
The above field is the best ever
received for Bowie's opening field
If the track remains fast the winner
should step the six furlongs in liz
Or better, as Track Superintendent
Dick Pending has his course faster
| than ever this SnrinR
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

LOughran's weight. was an.
, Nounced as 1871, nearly two
pounds under the limit. II Is be-
lieved he was weakened to some
:. extent in getting down. Walker
scaled 165.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

Tuffy Griffiths, of Sioux City and
Chicago. and Leo Lomski, the Aber-
deem Assassin" put up the most
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
BUSMEN BILLING GAMES

The A. B. and w. Bus nine, which
will again be managed by George
Deuterman, is booking games with
unlimited combinations. Call Man
ager Deuterman, Clarendon IFS.
The roster numbers Ernie Hiser,
Tommy Connors, Art Ludlow, Wal
lace Stearns, Purvis, J. Beauchamp,
r. Lyles. ]. Travers, r. Harrison,
Charles Sheffel, w. Lloyd, Calvert
Hull, ]. Nichols and w. Shoots.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

entertaining fight on the card. They
staged the 10-round semi-windup and
Griffiths carried off the decision.
They weighed in at 174 each. The
winner had been promised cham
pionship bout with the winner Of the
Walker-Loughran battle. 80
Tuffy. was credited with margin
in seven rounds, Lomskf with two,
the first and fifth, while the ninth
was even. There was not a knock
down in either the mi-windup or
the main event.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
LUCKY HOCKEY STAR

Since 1920, Harry Broadbent. Of
the New York Americans hockey
club. has, been a member of five
worlds championship teams and of
two others which lost out in the final
round,
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
JACK OF ALL TRADES

Bill Campbell, young American
League umpire, has been a football
and baseball player, sailor, physical
director, grid official and this year
expects to be admitted to the legal
bar.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
6, j. MEETS.
VERMONT
NEXT
By Juno Kinerk

Coached by Larry Gardner,
one of their alumni greats who
starred for II years in the
American League, Vermont
University will give George
town it's second taste Of base
ball competition at 3 o'clock'
tomorrow afternoon.
That the Green Mountain boys
will be playing heads-up baseball all
the way is a foregone conclusion, SO
the Hilltoppers will have to hustle II
they are to emerge on the long end
of the score again.
.. A. ninth-inning rally which was
helped along by two errros, walk,
a hit batsman, and BoZek's infield
single which sent home the third and
winning run. gave Georgetown a
7-to.6 victory over Penn State yester-
day.
It was a wild and wOOlly
game, the high. strong wind
and cold weather, which tlumbed
players and spectators aHke,
was as much a factor in G. Us
victory as anything else.
Allie Wolff and Delp, as cocky a
pair of college players as one will
see in a long time. gave Penn State
an early lead when the intercol-
legiate middleweight boxing champ
rode an Edmonston pitch nearly to
the river in the first for a homer,
scoring Delp ahead of him.
The Nittany Lions kept pecking
away at Edmonston and knocked
him off the hill in the fifth, when
they tailed their sixth run. This
| brought Poole to the mound and
he held the invaders safe the rest
of the way. He pitched out of a
bad hole in the sixth when he made
Wolff hit into a double play with
| the bases full and one out.
The Hilltoppers showed little or
| no offensive punch, Johnny Dunn
leading them with a clean single
and a triple Which was poorly
played by the State center fielder.
The HilItoppers' defense was none
too good either, Leary at third be-
ing lamentatAy weak on pop flies.
! Continued on Third Sports Page.)
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
DECIDE FLOOR
PLAY. TODAY

South Atlantic amateur athletic
officials will confer today on what
final championship basketball games
will be played here and those to be
played in Baltimore. The Washing
ton division closed last night when
four District champions were
crowned in the George Washington
University gym. The gym was
packed to it's capacity.
The Washington Grays retained
their unlimited emblems by beating
the Jewish Community Center five,
1894, in an exciting battle: st.
Peters landed the 145-pound title by
dropping Howard A. French, 1920;
Curtain Wonders gained the 1870.
pound championship by downing the
Aztecs, 34-13, and the Eagles won
the girls championship by upsetting
the Jewish Community Center sex
tette, 30-14
The Center five put up a
game exhibition against the
Grays and never gave up the
fight, not even in the closing
seconds when the winners en-
iOyed q safe lead. The Jewish
boys trailed by an 1917 count
at the half time, but crept into
a 1919 lead shortly after re-
sumption Of action. The Grays
knOtted the count, 24-24, and
forged ahead when Mickey Mac
donald tailed several field goals.
Macdonald, Buscher. Peck, Col
ley. and Gordon featured for the
victors. with Kaplan, GOldblatt
and Kramer starring for the
Vanquished.
Another nip-and-tuck struggle
was witnessed when st. Peters
nosed out the Howard A. French
basketers to grab the 145-pound
laurels. Excitement reached its
highest tide when the lead alter
mated midway in the closing chap
ter. However, baskets by McQuil.
Ian, Schlegel and Kane gave the
edge to st. Peters. George C'Pepco")
Barry counted six points for the
vanquished side.
A volcanic attack in the second
half enabled the Eagles to sweep
away from the Jewish Community
Center lassies and give them a
conclusive victory. Some sharp
shooting by Miss Limback in this
rally was the chief contributing
factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
HEALTH PRIZE
WINNERS GIVEN
Success of Nutrition Class
Shown in Work.

Winifred Mitchell, age II, 816
North jefferson avenue, has been
declared the girl champion of nu-
triton classes in the indianapolis
public schools, and Robert Farbe,
age II, 2439 College avenue, is win
ner in the boys division.
Winifred is from School No. Is
and Bobby from School No. IS.
During the week these two young
Sters are actinS as doctor and
nurse" in their respective schools
and are telling their classmates of
the better way to health"
The girl gained 18A pounds since
last September, leading all other
girls in the nutrition classes, while
Robert made a gain of 1874 pounds,
the best for boys.
Fifty nutrition classes are formed.
each September and conducted by
DR.. James H. Stygall, director. The
classes are composed of children
who are 7 per cent or more under
weight. The nutrition classes in the
school coordinate the forces of the
home, the school, medical care and
the child's own interest.
In cooperation with the Parent
Teacher Association, clinics are be-
ing held during child health week
in the various schools for children
of pre-school age, not attending
kindergarten and who are to enter
school in September. The children
are given a complete examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
P. T. A. TO OBSERVE
MUSIC WEEK HERE
Special Programs Arranged
for Meetings at City
Schools.

In observance OF Music week a
program will be given for the
Parent Teacher Association meeting
of School Is, Wednesday. The pri-
mary grades will be represented by a
chorus, a rhythm band and singing
gameG.
Groups from both intermediate
choruses will sing and Martha
MOsier and Betty Bloom, winners in
the state junior music contest, will
play. A boys chorus, the girls glee
club and the school orchestra will
furnish the department grade music.
At School 81 Wednesday afternoon
a program will be given for the
Parent-Teacher meeting made up of
music by the primary orchestra, a
piano solo by Alice Adelia Hite and
a song by William Shirley. Others
on this program are Louise Bruck,
Walter Yatchmeneff. Robert Kuerst
and the girls glee club.
Rev. BobbIitt to Speak
The Rev. H. C. Bobblitt will be the
speaker at the Parent-Teacher
meeting of School ID at p. m.
Thursday. A health playlet will be
given by pupils. Election of officers
will follow the program.
Mrs Clayton Ridge will talk at the
Parent-Teacher meeting of School
% at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon.
The glee club of the Women'S
auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will sing
at the P. T. A. meeting of School
a. Wednesday afternoon. Ernest
Hesser will talk and officers will be
elected.
The adult sewing class, Miss Anna
Dearborn, teacher, will give a style
show at the P. T. A. meeting of
School Al Wednesday afternoon. Of
ficers will be elected.
Other Meetings
Other Parent Teacher Association
meetings for next week are: School
%, 3:15 Wednesday afternoon;
School 81, 2::30 Wednesday after
noon; School 7, Saturday afternoon,
4N1dy 1Os bCtlOOA TO- y. IL w CNlACSQoy
afternoon; School 40, Wednesday
afternoon; School 81, Wednesday
afternoon; School %, p. m.
Wednesday; School 81, 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon; School AS, 2:30
Wednesday afternoon; School So,
3:15 Wednesday afternoon; School
81, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon;
School 50, 2:30 Wednesday after
noon; School 81, 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon; School IS, BIS Wednes-
day afternoon; School 70, 2:30
Wednesday Afternoon; School 81, 2:30
Wednesday afternoon; School 81,
3 p. m Wednesday; School 40, $3.50
Wednesday afternoon; School At,
3:15 Wednesday afternoon; School
Sc, 8 p. M Wednesday,; School 3,
1:15 Wednesday afternoon; School
Is, 3:15 Wednesday afternoon;
School 60, p. m. Wednesday;
School 43, 3:15 Wednesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
HANDIW0RK OF
PUPILS SHOWN
Students at Tech Present
Interesting Display.

Students in Miss Irene Hardys
crafts work l and 2 classes at Tech
have on exhibition in the south
cross corridor of the main building
a large display of articles made in
class. A selected group of pieces
has been sent to the national Scho-
lastic contest in Pittsburgh.
Crafts work 1pupils who do sheet
metal work have on display metal
card trays decorated with conven-
tional designs, plaques, letter open
ers, watch fobs and book-ends.
Crafts work 2 classes are exhibiting
jeWeled bracelets, rings and brooches,
An even greater variety of work
could be displayed if space permit
ted.
Students in the crafts work I class
with sheet metal pieces on display
are: Mary Adams, Oscar Anderson,
Geraldine Hand, Martha Schmidt,
Julia Shugert, Robert Taylor, Sher~
man Stevens, Hansen Vollrath, Ma
RE WATSON, Lyle Wissenberg, Dom
aid Auble, Joseph Beatty, Carrie
Blackwell, Ruthann Maple, Thelma
Murphy, Lucy Ramsey, Paul E.
Roesener, Jeanne st. Pierre, William
Thomas and Robert Wolfe.
Jewelry pieces are exhibited by
Charles Bauer Richard Drier, Aims
worth 10y, Margaret Pruitt, Mar
jory Shape Lura Webb, Evelyn ORA
per and John Rodocker, member of
the crafts works classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Child HEALTH
DAY OBSERVED
BY SCHOOLS
Special Programs Given by
Pupils; SCoreCardS
Distributed.

Indianapolis high schools OBJ
served Child Health day Wednes-
day with appropriate programs. de
signed to emphasize the Importance
of healthy bodies and healthy
minds
Arrangements were completed I'M
der direction of the Marion Coutny
tuberculosis Association. in coop
Grafton with executives Of three high
schools, for special programs among
the entire student bodies
The program for May day at
Technical high school was complet-
ed by a special May day committee,
named by Milo H. Stuart. princi-
pal The committee included Miss
Miss Geraldine Fadley, e-princi-
pal; Miss Grace huntington of the
home economies department. and
ReubenBehlmer of the physical
training department.
Bulletin Carries Message
The Students Bulletin, published
daily at the school, carried a May
day health message A new health
slogan is appearing each day during
Child Health week in the schools
cafeteria. An elaborate poster ex-
hibit has been arranged in the
halls and corridors of the institu-
ton, accenting various phases of
modern public health work.
day was spent in discussion OF
health subjects and pupils of the
hygiene classes gave short talks on
health in other rooms of the school.
Health score cards. by which stu
dents checked on their individual
physical conditions. were distribute
ed May to the entire student body.
These cards emphasized proper rest,
balanced diet, cleanliness, and dem
tai care.
ShOrtridge Has Program
At Shortridge high school a May
day program was arranged under
direction Of George Buck, principal,
which centered about an address by
DR.. Harold S. Hatch, former super
intendent of Sunnyside Sanatorium.
DR.. Hatch spoke before an assembly
of the school on Prevention OF
tuberculosis in the Adolescent Age
Alice Adelia Hite, a 6-year-old
pupil Of Miss Alice Cooper, of the
Irvington School of Music, gave a
reading before the assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Observance Is Held Most
Successful in History
Of County.
TALKS ARE BROADCAST
Physicians, Parents and
Nurses Lend Their Aid
to Movement.

Celebration and observance of
Child Health week by more than
$4,000 school children in Indian
apolis and Marion county comes to
a close today, following five days Of
pageants. playlets and general
health programs. All public, private
and parochial schools have observed
the week. with special emphasis
placed upon better ways to health"
Child Health week observance
has been the most successful in the
history Of the schools" said Miss
Mary A. Meyers, executive secre-
tary Of the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association and general chair
man Of all child health observance
in the city and county.
Health programs have been held
in the eighty-seven public schools.
the parochial and private schools,
and the high schools.
Posters Are Made
Posters, based on the rules Of
health, were made by many of the
school children and health talks
were given in ClaSSTCOmS by school
physicians, nurses and teachers.
The Marion County tuberculosis
Association was instrumental in is
suing the material for such playlets
as The Champion" for intermedi-
ate grades Madame Sante'S Fash
ion Show" for older grades, and
Health in Toyland," for younger
children.
Each day of the week was devoted
TO one particular phase of health
in the parochial schools, the pro-
grams having been worked out by
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association.
Miss Helen Neal gave health talks
before many classrooms and parent
teacher associations.
Talks Given on Radio
Parents as well as school children
observed health week. In many
school health talks we're given before
mothers groups and parent-teacher
associations.
WFBNI the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company radio station,
broadcast health talks to mothers
OF school children, those being ar
ranged through DR.. Howard Mettel
and Thomas A. Hendricks, secretary
of the child health day radio COM
mite of the Indiana State Medical
Society.
DR.. Thurman B. Rice gave a health
talk for mothers Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PUPILS STAGE PLAY
City Schools Hold Special
Programs This Week.

The "Slovenly Sloop," a play on
cleanliness, was given today by
eighth grade boys of School SO,
Winter and Floyd avenues, in con-
nection with observance of Child
Health week. Girls of the class gave
a health pledge and sang health
songs.
Brushes Quarrel" a playlet, was
given by girls from various classes
Monday. The programs were under
the direction of Mrs. Ava Case, of
the hygiene department. Special
health week programs are being
held at the following public schools:
9. 81, 81, 20, rs, II, 81, "a, Is, 81, 40,
IS, %, 10, 2. 80, 80, ST, 70, Al, 70, 81,
Sc, A, 33, 70 and IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
MOTHERS WILL
SING MONDAY
AT SH0RTRIDCE
P. T. A. Chorus of 200
Voices viii Give Music
Week Program.

The Federation of Mothers
Choruses of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION Of Indianapolis public
schools will give a music week pro-
gram Monday evening at 8 at Caleb
Mills hall, Shortridge high school.
Each chorus will sing two numbers.
The maSsed choruses will sing two
numbers under the direction of
Ernest G. HeSser. director of In
dianapolis public school music.
The Mothers Choruses federated
last March with a charter member
ship of two hundred mothers. Of
ficers elected we're Mrs Maude
Moudy. president; Mrs. Lee Clifford,
Vice-preSident; Miss Georgia Heck
man, secretary-treasurer; Mrs
Clyde E. Titus, general chairman of
extension promotion; Ernest G. Hes
ser, general director of federation
music and Mrs. A, E. Sullivan,
librarian.
The chOruSeS are being organized
under the direction of the Fedora
ton Of Parent Teacher Associations.
Much interest has been aroused and
it is the aim of the organizers to
have a mothers chorus in every
Parent Teacher Association in time.
The Monday night concert is open
TO the public.
Those taking part in the program
are choruSes from Schools 81, 81,
80, IA, y, 50, Al, So. Others on the
program are Fletcher Woodbury.,
violin; William Bruenig, cello; Susan
Aughinbaugh, pano, and the Short
ridge Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
948 ON HONOR ROLL
Grades Show Gain at Tech;
Three Have All AS.

Mid-semester grade reports at
Tech show that 948 students have
made the honor roll, an increase of
thirty-four over the last grade
period.
Miriam Schurman, Hilda Korff
and Herbert Korff have straight A
cards, and lead the honor roll with
sixteen and one-half points each.
They are followed by:
Dorothy Philips, 1872 honor points:
Geraldine James, Lawrence Sims and
Wright Cotton, Is points; Elizabeth Case.
Wilma Fisher, Elizabeth PohIman. Francis
K. Fox and Robert 0. Schmidt, IA
points; Aline Balsley, Edith Hagelskamp.
Mary Margaret Kohnle. Blanche McDan-
iel. Enza Miller. Helen Peck and Helen
Shell. 1872 points, and Bettye Beard and
Max Mansfield with 10 points each.
Students who had straight A plus
cards are:
Ethel Mary Ostrom, Michael Rejko, Bea-
trice Roehm. Forest Coburn, Mary Eliza
beth Edwards. Geraldine James, william
Strong, Sara Jane Suddarth, Lawrence
Sims, Eleanor Rathert.
Miriam Schurman. Paul Rainey. julius
Thornman, Vivian Caskey, Arthur Golden,
Maurice Horton. Georgia Krause. Albert
Pearson, Rebecca Shields, Frank Stroy,
Hubert Thfesing. Roger Hooker. William
Young. Virginia Harter, Albert McEowen,
Earl Townsend.
Alta Graham, Thelma Coleman. Wayne
Cole, Don Nicewander william Stevenson,
Herbert Korff Hilda Korf. Robert Luns-
ford. Margaret Reid. Donald Brown,
Catherine Heath and Thelma Ropp.
Of this group. five. Catherine Heath,
Donald Brown. Don Nicewander, Thelma
Coleman and Earl Townsend are fresh
men.
MureI ard Beryl Magee. freshman
twins in Sponsor room III, made the
honor roll. Robert Munro and Beatrice
Roehm, second semester freshmen, have
been on the honor roll every grade period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Technical
BY FRANK NEWLAND

A dramatic cantata, "The Man
Without a Country" by Hoesner,
will be given by the Choral society
on Tech honor night which will be
held at Cadle tabernacle at the
close Of the school year.
A water color exhibit of still
life pictures is being presented in
the south corridor of Techs main
building by the students of the Adj
vanced Drawing I and II classes.
The exhibit consists of paintings of
cut flowers, vegetables and pottery.
Aurzella Magel made the highest
score in all the tipping classes for
March with a rate of fifty words a
minute, with five errors.
Virginia Casey has been chosen
poet of the June senior class. Miss
CaSey'S poem, ~Reminscent-Lila
Lane" was chosen from a group of
eight by the judges. Miss Mabel
Goddard, Miss Margaret Burnside,
and Bjorn Winger.