davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
0T(DIDAY g
81 '(DnzAIa
B41KIRK MlLLER~

action thing which all seeking in the sporting
which in less than weeks has organized the out
standing unlimited qunS of the city, and ready start
actual playing Wednesday.
No hemming having challenging of eligibility, in
veStigatonS prosecutions.
How different will be the free mtrammeled unrestricted
this league for the unlimited championship than that which
the beau ideal Of purity emphasized with its petty quarrels
and challenges of eligibility ostered by staff of national
amateur officials
quarrel with amaelrisn, long remains
amateur, but this socaed amateurism aught with
hypocrisy paid officials sidedoor payoffs and other
that those who know anything about the whole
situation with a grain of salt and wink of the
OF course, there amateurs We to
there Santa Claus because, Of there
instances where there Santa Claus somebody who will
suffice until Santa Claus himself along
Despite the Carnegie bulletin No % little bule
tin No. "a colleges
spirit and in fact--but not many.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Amateur Interpretation Too Strict

There also athletic clubs which
indeed but the large majority of amateurs something
than that for the simple that only independently
wealthy into sports for sports sake alone and the
rule Is that outside Of golf and tennis in which
paratey few really become proficient the athletes getting
something than recreation of their
majority play at loss fewer break actually
declare profit.
But the who be that who anything
all out of sport professional though
sports with in the pursuit of his avore This
theory is not popularity subscribed in Washington,
Intelligent enough to think for itself and find
utey independent organization stepping forth merits
making no apology to the public for the fact charges adm
sion to its apoogizng for the fact might
possibly have patry pennies among its
ship when the
The trouble with
too fine line between the individuals
recompenSe for their efforts those wouldn't
take cigar band 1t seems to this odfashoned mind that if
they defined professional who makes living
sport and all others popular understanding
achieved
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
ROW LING.
TON e
nyzzzszzzZzzzzzz2zzzzzZ

Washington Times Brothers Tourna-
Inent, at Rendezvous Fourteenth and
chansn Streets Northwest starting
at Z 40.
venton Hail, at Lucky strike
Georgetown Recreation League
Drtters IS. Liberty, at Georgetown
Recreation
Suburban Leasuo-Can Carl Va, Capt
tai Cigar At Petwcrth.
Klns F!n Business Mans League
z. z, Adams IS. Flrst Americans
SHERRY Rent-a-Car vs. olynpians at
Bsths.3a Lesyue-Nasons vs. 0. Hen
rFs9ss Gs3Fs.s County 1essq-sso-
seHt!on ?: Company IS 1;s s;2uK, r.,.,
essen M Fs"sT X. Po.totIs - Mf fa1.r pss'
NJ. Rainier LADIES' League--Recrea
ticn vs.. Cottage City, az Mt. Fa1le-.
North of Washington League
Hewlt''s Real Estate vs. Gary Johnson,
Silver Spring Giants VS.. American
Legion. Blair Citizens No. VS.. Old
Colony Laundry, Blair Cirizens No, ?
VS.. Triangle Motor at Silver Spring.
North Of Washington Ladies League
Players, at Silver Spring.
Navy Yard League-Erecting VS..
Foundry, Breech Mechanism We Mis-
cellaneous, Outside vs.. Sight, Broad T.
sIne vs. rune. hadlo vs. copper SIM, sini,I
Drawing VS.. Pattern, 81 Lucky Strike.
Building Contra ctors Lea gue-~Scuth-
ern Asbestos US. Geo. A FULLER Flant.
P. T. McDernott vs. Geo, A. Fuller Co,
Lake stone VS.. ". Lee, Z A, Rule
vs. II Tompkfrs, James Baird vs.
y c Butcher, Rudolph and west vs.
John P Evans st Arcadia.
Insurance League-Metropo!tan vs.
Travellers Continental Casualty Us.
Equitable at KING Pin No. !
Department Of Commerce League, at
Lucky Strike.
Quarter1naster Corps Men League,
Quartercoaster Corps Ladies League, st
King Pin No. /
Interstate Commerce Com mission
League, District Government League,
at Arcadia
Washington Gas Light League Gen
eral Accounting League. jewelers.
League Royal Arcarum League. south
ern Dairy League. at Convention Hall,
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Investigate Protest
Of American Puck Team

MONTREAL. Jan. 81. Presi
dent Frank Calder announced to-
day the protest of the New York
American hockey team against
the referees ruling which gave
goal to the New York Rangers
in a game last Tuesday, enabling
the Rangers to win to 3. will
be considered at the next meet.
ing of the league. The referee
held that an American player
threw his stick at the puck and
he gave the Rangers q score.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
MRS.SCHMEL|NG
DENIES INJURY

BERLIN, Jan. 81 TN.SD-
Frau Schmeling, mother of Max,
the German Dempsey. took occa-
sion today to make little of reports
from the United States that her
husky offspring was in no condi-
ton to fight because of the after
effects of an injury to an ankle
suffered last year.
He just finished filming Love
In the Ring a fight picture in
which he knocked out the Portu-
r1ese heavyweight. Jose Santa.
only few days ago" she said. Il
don't understand why he shouldn't
be in condition"
American correspondents anx-
ious to get a first-hand view of the
ankle in question couldn't find
Herr Make. He was out of town.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
ALFRED SOUDER
ROLLS 431

It's getting so that If you don't
have a 400 set to your credit you
are just one of the "also-rans."
Alfred Souder piled up a 431
set in the American Securities
League with games of l29, 1873
and l64, chalking up a total of
l3 spares and six strikes.
His 1874 game included three
strikes and four spares, with a
double header for good measure.
This Is his second 400 set Of
the season, having only recently
rolled one in the Bankers League.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Hudkins Fights Flynn
In Boston Ring Tonight

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Ace Hud-
kins, Nebraska wildcat" will ln-
fold his famous attack here to-
night in his first important en-
gagement as a light heavyweight
when he battles Arthur Flynn, of
Lawrence. The bout will be the
feature ten-round battle of the
Boston Gardens card.
Hudkins has predicted he will
score a kayo over Flynn, giving
him a roseate start on the road
to the title vacated by Tommy
Loughran.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
TWO MORE SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Signed
contracts of the New York Giants
for the 1880 season mounted to
70 today with the signatures of
jim Tenant, a pitcher from
York, Pa, and Harry Ballow, sec
ond baseman purchased from San
Antonio, in the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Decisive Game Listed
In Tri-COunty League

LAUREL. Md, Jan. 31,-A de-
cisive game in the Tri-Countv
Basketball League race will be
waged here tonight at $50 o'clock
when the Brentwood Hawks and
Headquarters Company collide.
The Hawks have a two-game
lead over the Headquarters Com
pany and can practically end the
lace by a victory tonight. The
Hawks have won eight games and
lost one while Headquarters CMn-
pany have won six and dropped
two engagements.
BerWyn A. c. and Jessup A. c.
will battle it out in anothe"
league contest tonight at 30
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

different. He goes in to play ID
safe. Clinching is his forte. He
swings or jabs and, whether he
hits or misses, he grabs and holds
his man as long as possible. Each
round finds him fighting time
rather than his opponent. He
blocks the other mans effort to
make a real fight of it by holding
on in each clinch as long as is
possible.
And coming out Of one clinch,
he Immediately rushes into an"
other.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Gravely Holds Joe
Turner to Draw on Mat

Dick Gravely, youthful Virginia
wrestling sensation, held the
veteran 10 Turner to a draw in
their wrestling match last night
at the Strand Theater. Turner
used a hammerlock to gain the
first fall in 50 minutes and Grave
" took the second in SO minutes.
Bull" Martin took on two
opponents when Rough House"
burke failed to appear. He
disposed r. slim" Olsen and
Tom Mardell. George Taylor and
George Romanoff Wrestled to a
C-aws --. .lsa~assEllll &
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
c. v. FIVE AIMS
FOR SIXTH Win

Having beaten Randolph Macon
on their own floor by the slim
margin of one point, Coach Joe
Mitchell's ColonialS of George
Washington are hopeful of re-
peating that conquest by a more
decisive margin tonight when the
two fives play the return game
in the H Street gymnasium at
8 o'clock. Gallaudet also re-
Sumes competition tonight. meet
ing Juniata at Huntington, Pa.
These two games mark the first
activity Of the week for District
college baSketeers.
George Washington will present
a changed lineup to that which
previously conquered Randolph
Macon, but the revamped quintet
ought to be IS strong as the
original team. Capt. Bob Gray
and Red Harris will be prevented
from playing by examinations.
Tonight the team will take the
floor with Fine and JeWeler, for
wards; Hoover, center, and
Casteel and Perry guards. Lee
Levin and Sid WallenStein, two
newcomers, will get into action
before the game ends.
The COIOniaIs will be gun
ming for their sixtH win of
the season, having won five
out Of seven, and a goodly
crowd Of fans Is expeCted to
be on hand.
Gallaudet will be out to even
up an old score with Juniata
tonight. Last year the Pennsyl-
vania five slipped over surprise
victory on the Blues here, and
the latter are intent on return
ing the compliment with interest.
Coach Krug is anticipating no
easy time of it. however, but If
his two big Guns, Del CoSgrove
and Johnny Ringle, come through
with their usuaI brilliant per
formances he expects to win.
Maryland will receive q severe
test tomorrow night when it
entertains North Carolina State
ii the College Park gym. The
visitors are the Southern Con-
ference champs. Although they
have been beaten by Duke. Wash
ington and Lcl and North Caro-
lima already this season they are
Just beginning to find them.
selves and are working smoother
in each game. The game will
be the most trying for the Terps
since they met Duke three weeks
ago and will furnish Maryland
followers with good idea of
how we'll their favorites may per
form in, the annual conference
tournament in March.
American u. tackles a tough
foe tomorrow night too. The
Eagles will hook up with Elon
College, which gave Virginia
Poly a sound trimming last night.
The local five has shown con
slant improvement in every de-
partment of the game in recent
appearances and, unless the
visitors display unusual strength,
it should be quite battle from
start to finish.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

A game fighter won't go
into an intentional clinCh.
He knows that he cannot
gain his Object-a knockout
victOry-by hauling and maui.
ing the other fellow around.
Because he is courageous, he
wants open warfare-he
wants to fight-and gladly
risks getting knocked out for
the privilege of getting In
some solid shots of his own.
The chicken-hearted fighter il
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
SCHM|EL|NG
|SNOW ON
CRUTCHE:S
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Max
schmeling has not been back
lighting in America because he
has been unable to fight any
where, owing to severe injuries
sustained in an automobile acci-
dent, the writer was informed
today by man whose authority
to make statements of this kind
cannot be questioned.
Schmeling, he says, had been
In bed for weeks only short
time ago, the nature of his in
jury being defined as "tendo-
synoVitis," which in 50-cent Eng
hsh is said to mean inflammation
OF the tendon The inflamed
area. it seems. is in one of
schmeling'S an'1"s.
1t is said that 1t wasn't
until recently that he was
able. to get around unaided.
The accident occurred early in
the fall and so painful was the
injury that Schmeling not only
has been prevented from doing
any serious training since leav-
Ing America but the sponsor for
this story traces the successive.
postponements of his promised
return to this source. Schmeling,
he said, would have been back In
America long ago had he been
physically able to do so.
Serious doubt thus is cast upon
the Germans ability to go through
with ais proposed fight with
Jimmy Maloney in Berlin some
time in March Great care, it is
said, must be exercised against a
recurrence Of the trouble, which is
represented as being not only pain
ful but reluctant of cure and often
chronic. Sclrneling is scheduled
to return to America in April to
begin training for his worlds
heavyweight championship fight
with the oharkey-Scott winner at
the Yankee Stadium on June 26.
One of his last public shoWings
In Germany, it appears. was in
October. On this occasion, he was
scheduled to be introduced from
the ring at one of the big fights
over there and it was said that he
hobbled INTO view, using a cane
In descending the steps after the
Introduction, / am informed that
he slipped, badly wrenching the
injured ankle also that he there
upon retil ed again to his bed and
did not arise for weeks.
At the time, the writer was
shown a blegra am from
Schmeling to his Step-man-
ager, Joe Jacobs. The Ger
man referred to the injury
but made light of it: in fact,
believe he intimated that he
got in in jumping from
stage" which ] Judge to be
one of the many things a
man with tendC 5ynovitis does
not do.
At the same time, I happen
to know that when the Tunneys
visited Berlin a few months ago
Schneling sent flowers to Mrs
Tunney and was duly thanked
and invited to call. He said he
would but didn't because he
couldn't. The reason he couldn't
and didn't, I am told, is that
gentlemen almost never call upon
society ladies on a stretcher.
This, anyhow, is the way the
story comes to me and, consider
ing the probity of the man who
sponsors it and the fact that
Schmeling has displayed an in
comprehensive reluctance to re-
new his acquaintance with the
adult money over here, it is not
without plausibility.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

when washIngton ls blanketed with
snow the convenience Of locating living
quarters through Times Classified Ads
Will be appreciated hY the renter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

exchanging cutting punches while
locked in a fond embrace.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

The CoI0niaIs will be gun
ming for their SIKH win of
the season, having won five
out Of seven, and goodly
crowd Of fans Is expected to
be on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Miss Ruth Clark to Become
Bride of Edwin C.. Ewing

Rev. Ira C. Dawes in the presence
of the immediate families and few
close friends. The chancel will be
banked with ferns and garden
flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Haley Harold, organist, will play a
program of bridal airs including
"Oh Promise Me" and 81 Love You
Truly
The bride, who will be unattended,
will wear a brown chiffon velvet
ensemble trimmed with ecru lace.
She will wear a brown suede hat
and slippers and carry Briarcliffe
rose5. She will be given in mar
riage by her father.
Immediately following the GER
emory, the couple will go on trip
east. They will be at home after
Sept l, at 1434 North Delaware
street.
Among the out-of town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnett,
Fl. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Wheeler, Noblesville; Mrs. Irene
Finley and Kenneth Finley, Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F'osdick, Craw-
louisville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Fosdick, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
BYide-ELeCt
tOBe Guest
at Bridge

A group of friends of Miss Mary
Kinsley, whose marriage to Paul D.
Whittemore will take place Tuesday,
Aug. 26, will entertain tonight in
her honor with bridge party at
the Elthelenn tea room. The host
esses are Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Miss
Harriet Kistner, Miss Mary Jayne
Benham. Miss Lucille Bous, Miss
Frances Westcott and Miss Ruth
Emigholz.
Decorations will carry out the
bridal colors, delphinium blue and
coral. The tables at serving time
will be centered with clusters Of
flowers and lighted tapers.
The hostesses will be assisted by
Mrs. Arley E. Shirley, Mrs. Fern
Westcott and Mrs. M. M. Kistner.
Guests vii include Mrs. John Kins-
ley, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Frank
Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Harold Vic
tor, Mrs. Alfred Shotwell, Mrs Carl
Pate, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Robert
Allen, Mrs. James Tilton, Columbus.
Ind; Miss Dora Whittemore, st.
Louis; Miss Norma Geraghty, Miss
Aileen Geraghty, Miss Helen King
ham, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss
Pauline Howard, Miss Edna Bald
win, Miss Pearl BARLEY, Miss Dor
othy Dusenberg, Miss Eldena
Stamm, Miss Dolores Vestal, Miss
Virginia Hoop, Miss Mary RATHER
inc Campbell, Miss Hilda Carroll
and Miss Margaret Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Miss Wilcox,
Bride-ELeCt
to Be Guest

Miss Dorothy Cutshaw will enter
tain with linen shower and bridge
party tonight at the Lumley tea
room in honor of Miss Mary Jane
Wilcox, whose marriage to Dr.. Alan
Sparks will take place Sept. 10.
Decorations and appointments will
be in pink and green, the bridal
colors. At serving time the tables
will be lighted with pink tapers
tied with green tulle. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Donald CutshaW
Guests with Miss Wilcox will be
Mesdanes Hale Dant, Leonard Meis-
berger, Russell HOTEL, r. A. Wilcox,
H. E. Wilcox, Guy L. Sparks, Rob-
ert Walker Misses Marjorie Wilcox,
Mary Kelley, Mary Dyer, Muriel
Warrick, Virginia Graham, Betty
CARMEL, Mary Lou Curran, Marga-
ret Hoffmeister, Marie Chevrolet,
Bobby Collins, Nina Beaver, Mary
Fletcher and Violet HeWlette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schmitt and
their son Roland, 1853 North Della
ware street, have returned from
Lake Wawasee and have as their
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Heller,
New York.
Miss Theresa Arnold, Hamilton,
o., who has been visiting Mrs, Maui
rice j. Moore, 1886 North Alabama
street, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Moore's son, who has been
visiting in Hamilton, will return TO-
night.
Mrs. Thomas Farrell and daugh-
ter, 1851 Park avenue, are spending
the summer in Canada.
Mrs. Harry Hurt, Philadelphia,
Pa, formerly of Indianapolis, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, 1903 Cen
trail avenue, is visiting in Chicago.
Miss Imogene Shea, 1855 North
Meridian street, is the guest of Mrs.
William Buckingham Gray, Chi
cago.
DR.. and Mrs. Goethe Link, 1907
North Pennsylvania street, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Drake at their summer
home at Lake Maxinkuokee.
Miss Martha Adams, Woods Cap
erton and George Vile were guests
at the william B. Pauls cottage at
Lake Maxinkuckee over the week
end.
Mrs. Fount Smith, 1921 Brook
SIDE avenue, left today to spend
several weeks in Cleveland as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Porter.
Among indianapolis persons at the
Hotel Monticello, Atlantic City, are
George Walter, Ernest Young and
Fred j. Tederman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith
and sons, Floyd and Gerald, are
spending two weeks at Lake Win
nebago, Oshkosh. Wis
Mrs. w. T. Feltz, "a East Fortieth
street, is in Chicago, where she is
staying at the Edgewater Beach
hotel.
Miss Gladys Foster, 1882 North
New Jersey street, is in Chicago for
several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Premet's Evening Dresses Designed
in Alluring ColorS, Youthful Lines

ners, had picked up needle and
thimble and moved over TO the
Place Vendome.
This house, always noteworthy for
its refinement and the use of lovely
stuffs, seems to have been reborn
this fall, for Channels evening gowns
have been notably the most copied
in Paris.
A number of Premets which will
appear in many versions Of Mutt
Parisienne, lie Prado, Azur and
Primerose.
To describe Mutt Parisienne'
is to tell something about
a number of the others, for
it's skirt was typical of many. cut
in scalloped f1ounces, very wide at
the bottom, where they formed part
of the hem, gradually growing mar
rover as they extended up the skirt
to the high waistline.
On Mutt Parisienne" these
founces were in pointed scallopS of
stiff black taffeta, and set like gar
lands OF leaves on coarse DlacK
starched tulle. The effect was star
tlingly youthful, at the same time
chic.
lie Prado,' another black tulle,
was combined with bands of black
velvet. starting very narrow at the
neckline, encircling the body to the
hem, growing progressively wider
until a band of about four inches
topped the final f1ounce of tulle.
"Azur," of pale chiffon, was cut
simply, using scalloped flounce
of the same tissue on the neck's
decollete. thereby forming tiny
sleeves and employing three of the
same sort of f1ounces for TERED
peplum below to the tight, high
Waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Mrs. RObkey
Is Hostess at
Bridge Fete

Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey entertained
with a garden bridge party and
china shower this afternoon at her
home, 1868 North Bolton avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Robert Orbison. who
will leave soon to make her home in
Washington.
The house was decorated with
bowls of garden flowers. The
hostess was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Frank S. Chiles and Mrs Err
nest c. Ropkey.
Guests were Mesdames Dilwin
Batty, Bernard Baty Austin Cliff
ford. Louis OFT Ward, Joseph r.
Todd, John Mann Jr., Frank Lang
senkamp Jr., B. E. Nesl. Tilford
Orbison. Robert Nipper, Dana
Chandler, Frank Ball Jr.. Robert
Wild; Misses Barbara Bridges,
Janet Carr, Dorothy Ryker. Dorothy
Weaver. Esther Hungate, Margaret
Thompson. Ruth Orelvena, Janet
Barnard. Maurine Jaquith and
Frances Jaquith
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Wilbur Dunkel, Rochester, N. Y,
who is the guest of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. j. Ambrose Dunkel: Miss
Mary Clerkin, Greensburg, and Miss
Emma Louise Reeves, Nfooresvlle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18

"Primerose" was fashioned of
palest pink transparent velvet, cut
allover in a design like "allover
embroidery" 1t was girdled with a
rhinestone belt which marked the
evening dresses here, and held up
by slender rhinestone straps.
Details like the unusual rhine
stone belts for evening were note
worthy in day clothes here, too.
Many black georgettes we're belted
With shiny black galliac, or shiny
straw erin" These black georgettes
often were finished with interesting
white collars and cuffs of silk
trimming which again resenlbled the
old-fasaioned heavy embroidery.
The simplicity of suits and coats
at Premet's gave distinction al
most unparalleled by other collec-
tons, excepting, thus far, Jane
Regny's. Many dresses we're fin
ished with scarf ties which made
the cats collar. The skirts were
cut in cores to hold the hips, and
fell away simply to a full hemline;
sometimes they we're pleated in
groups or plaits sewed fiat to the
knee for the slendering line above.
Many long coats, following the
f1aring skirt line of the dress, were
somewhat redingote. Day things
we're not long, reaching the calf or
extending perhaps two inches be-
low.
A great deal or dark blue was
used. Much green was seen, too,
and green and brown combinations,
with red, and red-andbrown. But
the astonishing thing was that not
one purple, not one deep wine or
plum or even bluish-lavender nu-
ance tinged the collection.