davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
BY OSSIE SOLEM.
Drake University Coach.
ssFor the Associated Press.

An unofficial record of "a seconds
for 100 yards certainly should quail
ify Cy Leland of Texas Christian
University as the fastest man in
foot ball today-for that matter, FOR
many a day.
Coach Schmidt naturally tries to
utilize this speed to the best possible
advantage. In 1929, the young
Man o. War" galloped to the
Southwest Conference champion
ship for T. @. u. aided by a simple
version OF the old Statue Of Liberty
play. He u on his way again this
year.
T. G. q. forms with an unbal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
TENNIS FEED TONIGHT
Still Chance to Arrange to Attend
Annual Affair.

Players and others here interested In
tennis wishing to attend the fourth an
nual banquet Of the Washington Ten
mis- Association tonight at the Column
bia Country Club at 7:30 o'clock may
make reservations by telephoning Win
free johnson, president, at Cleveland
$685..
Louis j. Carruthers, first vice presi-
dent OF the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, will be the principal
speaker.
District rankings for both men and
women for 1880 will be announced.
Awards will be presented winners Of
various tournaments here during the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ege Staging Comeback Major Training Camp Shifts Are Likely
CANCEL GRID GAME
Infantile Paralysis Outbreak stops
Amherst w esleyan Tilt.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, october ii
R1.-The scheduled Wesleyan-A1n-
herst foot ball game here Saturday has
been Cancelled at the request Of Am
herst authorities because Of the preva-
lence of infantile paralysis in Middle
town, Herbert Connolly, alumni secre-
tary of wesleyan, announced last night.
Connolly said that the Amherst Ad-
ministration Committee met yester-
day and decided to request cancella-
ton Of the first Of the Little Three"
games.
Several deaths, including one student
have resulted from an outbreak Of in
fantile paralysis here. About 10 per-
sons now are under treatment In q
Middletown hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GETS NEW FIELD HOUSE
Chicago q. Starts Building Of Big
Athletic Plant.

CHICAGO, october 81 R.--A new
field house, for which University of
Chicago alumni and students have wait
ed so long. today was q little nearer
realization when workmen started razine
group of apartment buildings on the
site where the sports building Is to
arise.
The plans call for a building costing
more than 100000 and actual construc-
ton work is expected to start early next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
NET STAR TO WED

LONDON, October 81 P).-Joan Fry
British international tennis player, will
be married to Tom Ashley Lakeman
lieutenant in the Royal Tank Corps, on
November ~ instead Of December 10
The date has been advanced on &C.
count Of the bridegroom's military du-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PITCHERS FOR SEALS
Get Two Righthanders From Yanks
in Crosetti Deal.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 81 (P.-
Acquisition of two right-hAnded pitch
nection with the deal that VIII send
Frankie Crosetti, Seal shortstop, to the
Yanks In 1892, was announced today by
Secretary George A. Putnam Of the San
Francisco club. The twirlers are Bill
Henderson, who finished the season
with Oakland, and Sam Gibson, who
played with Toronto Of the 1nternation-
al League this year.
Putnam said the Seals had one more
player coming in the deal for Crosetti
which involved approximately 100000
IN players and cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
REMNANTS TO DRILL.

Petworth Pennants viii hold q grid
drill tonight on the Iowa Avenue Play
ground at 1880 o'clock. The Pennants
viii engage Northern Props Sunday,
their biggest rival, in o Capital City
League lb0-pound- class game on the
Silver Spring field ct : o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
LYON PARK SEEKS GAMES.

Lyon Park, Va, 125-pound foot ball
team. which has taken the measure Of
the Falls Church, Va, and the Pontiac
A. C. elevens. is booking games for SUM-
days and holidays. Manager Clements
is receiving challenges at Clarendon
7S6-W-2 after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
MAJEsT1cs TO BANQUET.

In celebration Of its highly successful
season the past Summer, Majestic Radio
bit Hotel tonight ct 8 o'clock. Plans
for the 1881 canp1ign wiz be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

around to take the ball from Hinton
and swings wide all alone.
The idea of the play Is to give
Leland Q chance to get into the
open. Once there. ne Is gone.
Michigan has used similar play
successfully for years. The odd part
of the play is that it will go better
against a so-called smart" end than
a dumb one. You can figure that
the smart end will come in at a
pretty definite angle and fast, and
the surprise of the play is that I'M
less he is nifty on his feet he is
prevented from changing directions
fast enough to force Leland inside.
On the other hand, you never can
tell what q dumb end will do. He
might blunder directly in the plan
of Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
LEAGUE TO EXPAND
Southeastern Votes to Add at Least
Two More Ball Clubs.

MONTGOMERY, Al, october 81 Up.
In annual session here, voted 70 ednnit
Ct least two more clubs, and probably
four, and reelected Clif Green Of
Montgomery president for his sixth
year.
Miami, Fla: Mobile, Ala; Havana,
Cuba, and several cities Of other
leagues were discussed Is members and
ct least two Of them will be admitted
The salary limit Of 5000 per month
ar4 the player limit were left un-
ehAnGed. -. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
He lDds such a cheerful fellotD!
When he made q fen mistakes,
He Mould only grin and belloiD:
nYnaf emit nIannaia rof Rhn hrnnka.

"You can't ali0dys get the breaks;
Smile and bear It," he'd keep pTGttIt1,
Though the trail ts rough to tread;
For you cannot tell what's tOdtttng
Round the corner up ahead"
No. he neUer tDGS mourneT.
He played 1oIltty in par;
TIL one day he turned q corner
Just In time to meet car.
This is all I knot0 concerning
One Uho tDas so bright and bland,
But guess he's concentrating
In some better, stoeeter land.
A CHAP who is cheerfully resigned to
"A his fate probably Is an admirable
person, but any time get In q jam
it is okay with me If happen to have
o guy along who never is resigned
while he has one arm free and O chance
to start one last sock.
One never knows what waits just
around the corner. It may be dia-
mond ring and 1t may be a runaway
truck. The safest way to find out is
to chase sn opponent around the cor
rer and let him have the first look. II
it's the diamond he should be going too
fast to pick it up.
A sportsman should be good loser,
but it's just as sportsmanlike to win,
and lots more fun. I like to hear a
loser say:
GOOD work. You certainly were too
strong for me today and deserve all
the medals" Then I like to hear him
add, But wait till the next time"
A pretty good slogan is: Grin and
make the other fellow bear it,"
Sportsmanship only requires that you
give the other fellow an even break,
49, - - Ia IA
pense with the alibi in defeat. And
Just remember that 1t generally Is the
winner who gets the breaks. He is out
looking for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Here Is a pretty solid bet
To bank on as the years go by:
It neuer helped your muscle yet
To practice on too tDedk a guy.

T NEVER have believed that the best
i thing for boxer in training was to
have q lot of terrible palookas IS
sparring partners. When Dempsey was
at his peak he took the toughest spar
ring partners he could hire. When he
wasn't sure Of himself he picked some
soft ones.
And do not believe that the games
these big elevens schedule with oppo-
nents that their fougth-string men
could beat improve their play. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Wolverine gridders, who meet Del
Rays Sunday In the Capital City League,
are to workout tonight, Thursday and
Saturday on the Virginia Avenue Play
grounds. All drills viii start &C Z
O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Northern Red Birds, which impressed
in its first start against Irvineton,
want a game for Sunday with O. strong
unlimited team. Cali Columbia 7i06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Petworth remnants are to drill every
night for the remainder Of this week,
with the exception of Saturday, In prep
aration for the game Sunday with the
Northern Prena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

A practice is slated for tonight for
the Knickerbockers, which play Sunday
against the Irvingtons IN Baltimore.
The Knicks are to meet tonight at
the club house, 1855 Wisconsin avenue,
at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Palace-D. G. S. gridders, who have
won once and tied with the Mercuries
In the Capital City League, are casting
about for game for Sunday with q
strong team having q field.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Mend
Toys for
Children

Santa Claus has issued a call for
help at the Camp Fire Girls Office.
The organizations toy shop" or
the fourth floor of the Pennway
building is child's dream of toy
land, but Santa Claus himself is
appalled, by the task CT repairing
all the toys by Christmas eve.
All the Camp Fire girls, guard
ians, friends and some Boy Scouts
are helping to repair and redecorate
the hundreds of toys which served
as admission to movie parties at
several neighborhood theaters.
When all the dolls with dirty,
scratched faces are painted and
dressed in clean new clothes, many
needy little girls in Indianapolis
will be able to say Santa Claus re-
membered where they lived, for all
these toys will be distributed
through welfare societies Christmas
eve to the homes of needy children.
Doll furniture, mechanical toys,
doll carriages, kiddie cars, scooters
and every other kind of a plaything
makes up the "toy shop" All sorts
of dolls, big dolls, little dolls, fat
dolls, slim dolls, mama dolls, baby
dolls, rag dolls and every other kind
are in the workshop to be repaired
or redecorated. Any one willing to
help Santa Claus may call him at
Ri. 522l.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Founding of
Leag ne to
Be ObSeYUed

Indiana unit Of the Women'S
Overseas Service League will OBJ
serve the tenth anniversary of its
founding with a dinner at the Co
lur1bia Club at 7 Saturday. Miss
Adah E. Bush, president, will be
POSTMASTER.
Sergeant Edward S. younger, Chi
cago, will tell the story Of the Un-
known Soldier, and of how he was
chosen to select the body now in
Arlington Among the guests, sew
eral of whom will take part in the
program, will be:
Mrs. Alice French. Mrs. E. May Hahn.
Dr.. A. H. Kenna. Colonel a. B. CHAMPION,
Judge Solon Enloe. Colonel Raymond S.
Spronger. Captain Robert B. Handy Jr..
Major Clarence Martin. William NJ. Her
schell, Horace Mitchell and Earl Cart
wright.
Mrs. Jesse A. Mitchell, SIP Wash
ington boulevard as in charge of
dinner arrangements. Reservations
are open to the public, and should
be made before tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woolen,
1T19 North Pennsylvania street, are
in New York City, at the Roose-
velt hotel.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will
entertain at tea Sunday in honor of
Miss Frances De Pauw Seaman and
Miss Helen De Pauw Seaman, Los
Angeles, who are at the Marott
hotel for two weeks. Mrs. Charles
N. Williams will entertain tonight
with a dinner party at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club in their honor.
Judge and Mrs. Fred G. Cause,
3545 Watson road, will leave Dec.
20 TO spend the holidays in Los An
geles with their daughter, Miss Kate
Cause. Members of Mrs. Causes
bridge club will entertain Satur-
day night with a dinner party for
their husbands at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, $3.50
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Dance if You'd Be Lithesome,
Graceful, Says Marilyn Miller

every morning, but dancing IS the
primrose path back to IS, 100
pounds Of health and beauty.
IF you have a room Of your
own" says Marilyn Miller. "a pho
nograph and two legs, you can take
as practical a course in dancing as
any school can give you.
For those who want to take
their dancing at home, to take as
much or as little OF it as they
choose, excellent courses have been
worked out by some Of the fore
most teachers in America.
Charts Make 1t Easy
with charts. bars, gym suits,
slippers, printed instructions. mu-
sic records and every other neces-
sity provided, these. courses make it
as simple to learn dancing at home
as in completely equipped ballet
school.
IF I were asked to choose the
one perfect form of exercise, espe-
cially for a woman, 1 should GER
tainly select dancing.
mo other kind of exercise-rid-
ing, swimming, tennis, golf-gives
the complete limbering that dane
ing gives, for it brings into play
every muscle in the body, from the
big muscles in the torso to the deli
cate muscles in the fingers and toes
and even those that control facial
expression.
Stretching Does the Work
"The foundation of every course
in dancing is the stretching and
limbering exercises which make
the human body as flexible as a
panther's.
"The kind of dancing you do to
keep young and beautiful is a
matter of choice-ballet, esthetic,
tap, acrobatic, adagio, Jazz, toe, &C.
centric toe, buck and wing, soft
shoe, clog, jig, reel, legmania-what-
ever suits your temperament.
mo one is too old, too fat, too
tired to be benefited by this form
of exercise which can be perfectly
adjusted, as so many sports can
not, to any constitution"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
CHAPTER
DANCES AT HOTEL

Miss Frances Earring is in charge
of the formal Christmas dinner
dance to be given tonight by the
Butler university chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the
Travertine room at the Lincoln.
Tables will be decorated in keep
ing with Christmas and lighted with
white tapers. Holly and the Christ
mas colors will be used Music will
be provided by the Oriental Sere-
naders orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Just
EUev
Day
Sense

XXTELL, friends, it looks like a
w rescue is under way. All
hope must not be abandoned.
America will be saved. And by no
less a person than Colonel Will
liam Joseph Simmons, erstwhile
head Of the noble order Of the
Ku-Klux Klan.
He just has organized an en-
tirely new society, we read, his
third. 1t is to be called "The
White Band (Which brings up
shivery recollections of a battered
volume Of Sherlock Holiness, and
it will welcome Jews, Catholics
and non Christians to its ranks.
Nothing has been said about 98
per cent Americans, but the in
ference is that they will be ad-
mitted also.
1t will be open to any one, in
fact, $50 long as he is Of the white
race, and believes in his govern
ment and his race, and has a good
reputation" That lets out a few
of us, of course, but nevertheless
the colonel is generous this time,
very generous.
But wait until you hear the
grandest news about this order.
The uniforms will be gaudy things
done in red, white and blue, the
national colors, you remember.
Red shoes, knee length capes, blue
knee length breeches and blue
hats. Won't that makea wonder
ful parade? Isn't your mouth
fairly watering for sight of one?
II II
60 far the dispatches do not tell
- us just what we are to be
saved from. The humble black
man, or maybe the savage Usage,
as they are the only persons Mr..
Simmons is discriminating against.
However, the colonel, who was,
according to his own story, liter
ally compelled to sell out his
rights in the dear old K. K. K. for
the paltry sum of $146,000, is
growing more tolerant with the
years.
The very same Jews and Cath
olics against whom he warned us
SO earnestly and whom he worked
so hard to abolish he now is TAX
ing to his heart and his order.
Tt indeed is touching to see the
the triumph of Christian charity
over pride of birth.
And if our great American fire.
eating colonel can get the black
brother any more downtrodden
than he is now, or the red BROTH
er and more thoroughly looted,
he'll certainly be good. Men have
been knighted for less.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Y. w. C.. A.
Club Holds
Guest Party

Self-expression club Of the South
Side Y. w. c. A., of which Mrs.
Leo K. Fesier is teacher, held q
luncheon today for twenty guests.
Members of the class prepared toastS
and responses. Mrs. Frank Rieman
presided.
Christmas decorations were used
on the tables, and holiday place
cards, made by Mrs. Fred Tracy,
marked the guests places.
Members Of the Wahanks club Of
the industrial department enter
tanned Thursday night with
household shower for Miss Josephine
Seitz. president. who will be mar
ried this month.
Miss Mary Alice Siebold of the
Office staff was guest Thursday at
surprise luncheon given by the
staff of the central building.
Miss Siebold will be married Dec.
81 to DR.. Russell Arbuckle. Miss
Bessie Hopkins. Miss Eleanor Hester
and Miss Thelma Davenport were
in charge of arrangements.
Pink roses and tall pink tapers
decorated the luncheon table.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

to Observe
YuIe Season

Wrapping all the festivities Of the
holiday season into one week Of
Christmas celebrations, all depart
ments OF the indianapolis Y. w.
c. A. have made arrangements to
be merry in various ways during the
week.
Decorating the corridors with holly
and green and a huge Christmas
tree will be the first step toward
establishing the open season for
good cheer. Singing Of Christmas
carols and festivities of the differ
ent departments will carry on
throughout the week.
members of the various clubs are
having parties for themselves and
for poor children and needy fami-
lies; employees Of the entire associa-
tion will have their annual party
and the staff win be entertained at
their annual waffle breakfast at
Blue Triangle hall.
"Wednesday night members of the
young business and professional
women's department will entertain
young men from the Y. NJ. G. A.
alta dinner dance to be followed by
play. THE Christmas Party" to
be presented by members of the
Green Room Players, dramatic club.
Ray Trent Chairman
Ray S. Trent, chairman Of the
executive committed of the Indiana
Council on International Relations,
will speak at the dinner on Peace
on Earth" A trio composed of
piano, Miss Ramona Wilson; violin,
Miss Violet Albers, and cello, Miss
Mary Lohrman, will play during
the dinner and for the dancing,
and Miss Erma Day will sing.
The Green Room Players are in
charge of editing the department
paper. which will be distributed
on this occasion. The play follow
ing the dinner will be open to the
public.
Members of Woolworth Club of
the industrial department will en-
teftain children at the Baptist
O6JulemeNb mouse Will d NllllSUllldo
party with toys and tree, candies
and refreshments. Club members
are receiving the Santa Claus let
ters of these children also.
Carols to Be Sung
"Wednesday night members Of the
Real Silk Hosiery Club will sing
carols at the home of sick employees
of the company. Every club in the
department plans some form OF en-
tertainment during the week.
Girl Reserves in the high-school
inter-club council will provide bas-
kets of toys and food and clothing
for families which have been as
signed to them by the Christmas
Clearing House.
THE all-employes party Of the as
sociation which for many years has
been a tradition in the association
viii be held Friday afternoon. Every
ernploye has agreed to bring gift
of clothing for a child which will
be sent to the needy families
through the Christmas Clearing
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will hold a
benefit card party tonight at the
hall at King and Walnut streets.
Mrs. Conrad Schroeppel is chair
man.
Alvin P. Hovey, women's relief
corps, will give a card party at
tonight at Ft. Friendly.
Fidelity Rebekah lodge No. 227,
I. o. o. F., will begin a series Of six
card parties at $3.50 Saturday night
at the hall, 160915 Prospect street.
Lawrence Ernest, chairman, is as
sisted by Mrs. Sally Ann Pendleton,
noble grand.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
ShOwe7~ GUen
in Honor of
Miss ReeUeS

Mrs. r. J. Cox Jr. entertained
Thursday night at her home on the
ole Shelbyville road with bridge
party and blue crystal shower in
honor of Miss Lois Jacque Reeves,
whose marriage to Alger P. Wysong
will take place during the holidays.
Decorations and appointments were
in Christmas colors. The bride
elect was presented with service for
eight in blue crystal. Mrs. Cox
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
G. G. Mccoy. Guests with Miss
Reeves and her mother. Mrs. Ar
thur Reeves, were:
Mesdames Robert Gregg. Thomas
Hanna. AL Hef1ner
Misses Ellen sonnich. Ruth Miller. Betty
Glass. Dorothy Snyder. Juanita ButtZ. 10
Mohr. Virginia Soney. Elvirs Shine.
Esther Owens. Blanche Williams. Dorothy
Bishop. Paluine Plummer. Anna Marie
Kendrick. Betty Hicks. Marion Ridgelev.
Helen Lieper. Alice Pauley and Grethyl
Earring.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
FUTURE BRIDE TO BE
GUEST AT PARTY

Miss Florence Kirlin and Miss
Clara Moore will entertain with a
dinner bridge tonight at the Colum-
bia Club, honoring Miss Mary Mar
garet Lane, whose marriage to Her
bert Ora Hartmann will take place
Dec. 81 in the Mckee chapel of
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The bridal colors, rose and green,
will be carried out in the flowers
and candles at the tables and in
the appointments.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
Church Society
VIII Present
Minstrel ShOze,

Altar Society OF Holy Name
church, Beech Grove. will present a
minstrel show in the auditorium
Sunday afternoon and night. The
show is directed by Charles Braun
The Indiana Vagabonds will play.
Tickets are in charge of Mrs
Clarence Lamkin and Mrs. Ed Dux
The cast will include:
Mesdames Ted Wakeman, Charles Nc
Donough. Andrew Simon, Joseph Rollins
Daniel O'Connor, Joseph Sahm, Henry
Sah1n. Andrew ROLES, Clarence Lamkin
Ray Withem. Edward Dux. David Heis-
tand, Joseph Crosby. william Roth
Thomas Teagarden, Harry Cock and Pat
rick O'Connor
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
! LEAGUE MEETS

Executive board of the Indiana
League of Women Voters met
this afternoon in the league Of
fee, 719 Illinois building, to discuss
the leagues legislative program.
Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. president,
VII preside. Members of the board
who attended are:
Rfesdames Warren K. Mannon. walter s.
Greenough. Thomas B. sheerin. Ralph f.
carter Of Indianapolis: T. J. Landen,
bloomington; George Keaty, Hagerstown;
ora T. Ross, Rensselaer,; r. E. Edwards,
Peru. and Elizabeth Claypool Earl.
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12

When Marilyn Miller dances,
every woman in the audience is
bland, slim, weightless and 18, clad
in powder puff of pink tulle and
floating like thistledown from wing
to wing Of the scene.
And when she stops, they all slip
back into bodies which suddenly
seem strangely old and heavy. For
long time after, they wish vaguely
that they had taken up dancing
when they were 16.
But even today, even if we are
so, even if we weigh 100 pounds, it
isn't too late to acquire some OF
Marilyn's grace and litheness. We
can, if we will take up in our Pc
destrian way this lovely art of hers,
put a wing on our every pound OF
flesh.
The daily dozen" have charms
only for those rugged souls who
can leap, shouting, into cold tub
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-12
BRIDAL COUPLE WILL
1 BE PARTY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bolte will
entertain with a Japanese bridge
party tonight at their home, 57l5
Primrose lane, in honor OF Miss
Mary Louise Pierce and Robert
Bower whose marriage will take
place next Thursday.
The house will be decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and ap-
pointments will be in keeping with
the japanese motif.
Guests viii Include: Messrs. and
NIesdames George Dana Chandler,
William Walker, John Sloan Smith,
Johnny B. Collins. John F. Wild Jr.
Miss Grace Parsons, Charles Shu-
CERT and James Edwin Pierce.