davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

ireland, Where the Shannon
Bells Peal Sweet and Clear" will
be the subject of the lecture to be
given next week before chapters Of
the International Study and Travel
Club by Mrs. Samuel r. Artman.
MONDAY
Mrs. Nicholas HantZis will be
hostess for a covered dish luncheon
for members of the twin chapters,
Normandy and Jeanne dare, to be
given at / o'clock at her home,
3642 Winthrop avenue. The hos
tess will be assisted by Mrs. j. M.
Paullisenn, Mrs. William Jolly and
Miss Geneva Guenta. Decorations
will be in keeping with st. Patrick's
day. A special musical program will
be given.
TUESDAY
Egyptian chapter will meet at 1:3o
at the home OF Mrs. R. B. Jones,
236 North Temple avenue. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Benson
Helton. Mrs. Valeria Smith and
Mrs. Mary Cook. Miss 1rma Flutro
will give readings. Response to roll
call will be Irish poetry.
WEDNESDAY
Brittany chapter will meet for a
1890 luncheon at the Hotel Sever
in. Important business will be dis
cussed and new officers will be
chosen for next year. Responses
to roll call will be Irish poetry.
THURSDAY
Members Of the Amazonian chap
ter will meet at 1890 at the SPHINX
Arms for luncheon. Response to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Art Institute
Director WIZ
Speak Monda,

Art department of the Woman's
Department Club will meet at 2:30
Monday at the clubhouse. Wilbur
D. Peat, director Of the Heron Art
Institute, will give an illustrated
lecture on Worlds Masterpieces
and Why They Are Famous"
Miss Mildred j. Golden, accompa-
MED by Mrs D. L. Conner, will pre-
sent a group of songs. The social
hour will be in charge of Mrs. M.
B. Larry, who will have as her as
siStants, Mrs. Earl Wayne Bott, Mrs.
1. E. Brokaw, Mrs. r. M. Erwin and
Mrs. Mary r. Carver.
During the month of March there
will be an exhibit in the clubhouse
of oil paintings of John King, Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

Mary Juno Ramsay. Virginia voshel,
EVELYN Walton. Rebecca Tole. Thelma
Kelley. Ruth Haley. Mercy Berber. Eliza
beth Smith and Julia WEIGH.
Represented Butler
Butler Tri Debts who attended were
Misses Msja Brownlee. Grace Avels,
Dorothy Beightol. Elizabeth Bowman.
Helen Louise Brown. Marjorie Brownlee,
Isabelle Campbell. Clerentine Casmire,
Irene CrsvenS. Elizabeth Daiman. Helen
EiSer. Ruth Fay. waneta Graves. Mary
Harvey. Martha Hill. Helen Hitch. Georg-
Ia Holder. Virginia Holt. Marian Kat
terheny, Ruth Kennedy. Mary Kettler,
Virginia Logan, Jean Macksy. Elinor
Marshall, Genevieve Maxwell. Ann Nc
Dewitt, Josephine McElhaney. Aliene
Mead. Mary Moore, Helen Maxine Orn-
baum. Gertrude Pence. Imogene Pierson.
Anna Marie Sander. Clara schell, Mar
garet ShuEert. Virginia Taylor. Harriet
Trinkle AK Ruth voorhis.
Members from Franklin chapter who
attended we're Misses Mary Beth Brani-
gan. Kathleen Burtin. Mildred Campbell.
Helen Hsrreu. Bernice Heller. Ruby Dis
que. Dorothy Bahr. Ruth Hakwager, Lois
Martin. Esther Williams. Jack Boone,
Ruth Mothens. Esther Kelly. Martha Nc
Farren, Mary Kelly. Ruth Macaure. Alice
Mock. MarEars Nesan. Irtne Turney,
Evelyn La Grange. Aileen Howell. Doro-
thy Titus. Jean Finn. Edith Baum, Mar
garet Andres. joyce Sherwood. Evelyn Poe,
Dorothy Barnard. winifred Sanders Al
berts Mccullough. Annie Laurie White,
Jerry James. Frances Prather and Kath-
eryn Suckow.
State Dance Set
The sorority will give its state dance
tonight in the Riley room. Patrons
and patronesses for the affair will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William Innes,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Atkinson, and
Mrs. Weise, Delta Lambda house
mother.
The programs will be IN parch-
ment. with black colonial silhou-
cites. Favors will be silver ash
trays with the sorority crest. The
Oriental Serenaders will play the
program of dances.
Miss Dorothy Fife, dance chair
man. is being assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Purcell. Miss Joan Wall. Miss Lu-
ellie wilding. Miss Katherine STAN
Icy and Miss Margaret Haldy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Delta Tau Delta Mothers club
of Butler university will have a
covered dish luncheon at the chap
ter house at l Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank A. Schmedel is chair
man Of hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
A. H Moore, Mrs. A. w. Busch
mann, Mrs. H. c. Wright, Mrs. Jesse
Marshall, Mrs. A. J. Cahill, Mrs.
H. E. Ellis and Mrs. Alex Cory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
SORORITY'S MOTHER
WILL HOLD PARTY

Mrs. George Vestal and Mrs.
Frank Fisk will be hostesSes for
the ST. Patrick's day party to be
given by members Of Zeta Tau
Alpha Mothers Club Of Butler uni
versity tonight at the chapter
house, 329 Hampton drive.
The party will be given in honor
Of their husbands and daughters.
Members of the active chapter will
present stunt and Miss Sue Erly-
wine VIII give a program Of violin
selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Mss V,pe,u,A FLowEps

Perhaps thing in the life of coed the
the greatest honor that come to
college to be elected president OF that sorority
Josephine Oe Ioganspo chosen to steer the
sorority the Butler
this
Indianapolis girl has been president OF
Kappa Alpha Theta this
Pi their leader Miss Virginia Flowers
Peoria Ill
Kemp Kempon the Butler chapter
Alpha Chi Omega.
Indianapolis Howard has leader
BroWnee, Indian
activities of Delta Delta Delta sorority during
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
LUNCHEON ARRANGED
BY SORORITY.CLUB

Members Of the Alpha Chi Omega
Alunnae club Of Indianapolis will
meet March 8 at the home Of Mrs.
George S. Wilson, 10 East North
street. Luncheon will be served at /.
Mrs. Charles z. Cottingham is
in charge Of arrangements. Miss
Dorothy Patterson will arrange the
program, which will be q "ConVen-
ton Pep Meeting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Double Sockets

When using an electric toaster,
percoIator or other electric equip
ment at the table, double sockets
are time savers, for no lights must
be removed before equipment can
be connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BALTIMORE ELEVEN
BEATEN BY DUNBAR
Mimms, Queens and Robinson Lead
as Ball Carriers in 40 VIC
tory Over Douglas.

Dunbar High School downed Doug
las High of Baltimore yesterday in
Howard University Stadium, ~ to o.
The game was played on slippery
field and the ball was difficult to handle.
The victors clearly outplayeds the
losers throughout. Robinson Of the
backfield was q consistent ground
gamer for Dunbar The first score was
made by q safety when a Douglas back.
was caught with the ball behind his
own goal line. The second score was
the result of series of Dunbar gains,
including 35-yard end run by Robin
son across the goal. Mimms accounted
for the second touchdown of the game
in the second period by a hard plunge
off tackle after a steady Dunbar
march.
The third period was scoreless, with
the ball always deep in Douglas terri
tory. Starting the fourth period with
the score Is to in its favor, Dunbar
promptly increased the lead when
Mimms intercepted Douglas pass and
dashed for a touchdown. The last
score was made by Queens, who picked
up a tumble and crossed the visitors
line for the score. The Dunbar line
was stonewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
GAME IS FRAUGHT
WITH BAD BREAKS
Few Short Puts Prevent
Macdonald Smith From
Winning Two Titles.
BIZ o. b. KELLER,
written for Associated Prcss.)

A RGUMENT over that now
N famous maneuver whereby
1 \ Barres of Yale picked a
Georgia tumble of a kick
on out Of the air and continued
across the Georgia goal line for
an Illegal touchdown has served
one interesting purpose.
1t has brought a conjecture from
Fielding H. Yost as to what would have
happened had Yale been given the bali
at the point of recovery, 1. e., on oeor-
gta's 20-yard line.
One thing everybody seems to agree
on-the entire course Of the game
would have been changed by that rul-
ing.
Yale might have scored. Or. IL not
scoring, sufficient time and batterinr
might have been used up to prevent
Georgia from putting over another
touchdown. Anyway, the whole game,
from that immediate moment on, would
have been different.
The Big 'Tf."
Consider how immensely true this
Is In golf; and consider further how
as it Is, and not as it would be, II one
Of those breaks went the other way.
Especially, perhaps. in medal play
Consider Macdonald Smith, for exc
ample. Mac Smith finished second by
mere two strokes to Bobby Jones, who
won the British and United States open
championships. Francis Powers Il
think rightly rates him at the top Of
our American professionals, mainly on
these performances, For. after all.
these are the two big tests Of every
season.
Now it is morally and even demon
strably certain that in the 70 holes of
play at Hoylake and in the 70 holes of
play at Interlachen, Mac Smith, one of
the best and steadieSt Of putters-had
two, and a good many more than two,
puts of a reasonable holing length
say from to 10 feet--which went
right up to the hole and peered in and
stuck out their wicked little feet and
held back.
Also Mac Smith, the same as q num-
Der of other competitors, missed
number of short ones, in the two runs
of 70 holes each.
Chance for Breaks.
In q word, it would have required
only three more puts in the tin--the
meolum ones, or the occasional long
one, which barely stayed out, or the
outrageous two-footer that defled him
and it would be Mac Smith at Hoylake.
and again at Interlachen, who would
have been British and American open
champion. instead of Bobby Jones.
On such tiny matters-on such
blades of grass-do titles depend.
And yet, as Fielding H. Yost addi-
tionally points out, one alteration In the
decision or performance Of foot ball
play, and the rest Of the contest Is In
evitably altered.
Still, it does appear that golf, which
has so little conflict with the rules. has
more than its share, and more than any
other major sport, Of the lesser breaks
that make or wreck championships.
There are SO many acres Of terrain
in golf, for example, each acre, each
rod, each yard, each foot, each inch,
bristling with possibility of break, for
good or bad. Mainly the latter, it
seems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
phomore Grid Crop BounI Golf CrOus Hinge Little Things
Big Ten Title Scraps Feature
Foot Ball Program IN Midwest

By the Associated Press.
OHTCAGO, November 15.--The
Middle West was wen supplied
n with foot ball amusement to-
day. but Big Ten championship
struggles at Evanston, H., and Ann
Arbor, Mich, showed others into the
background.
feated and united eleven had its final
test of the conference season before
$4,000 PERSONS battle with Wis
consin. A triumph for the Wildcats
would mean q title, or a tie for the
championship at least. Northwestern,
with its six straight victories, was IA
vored over the powerful, but incon-
sistent Badgers.
The traditional rivalry between Mich
igan and Minnesota, with the added
Importance of championship hope at
stake, attracted more than $4,000 to
Michigan Stadium. Michigan faced
Minnesota fortified with three confer
ence triumphs against no defeats.
Illinois and Chicago were paired up
at Stage Field, with nothing except
their ancient rivalry and a chance
for either to gain its first conference
victory, over which to contest. They
were rated as about even in power.
Purdue had a minor workout with
Butler at Lafayette, while Ohio State
and Iowa furnished the intersectional
attractions. The Buckeyes we're
matched with Pitts powerful eleven,
while Iowa had Penn State as its
opponent at Iowa City.
Notre Dame was not expected to ex-
perience much difficulty In making
Drake its seventh straight victim in
its last home game of the season. The
University of Detroit was at Milwaukee
to try a comeback at the expense of
Marquette's undefeated eleven.
EVANSTON, H., November is DR.
Northwestern's victory-sleek wildcat
today crouched for its biggest effort
of the Big Ten gridiron season-an as
sault on Wisconsin, victory in which
meant no less than a tie for the 1880
championship. The game attracted a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
Although lacking the expert passing
services of Pug" Rentner, Northwest
ern had Hanley and Bruder to throw
aerials and was stable favorite TO
overcome the Badgers. Wisconsin,
however, has been on the verge of go
ing somewhere ever since its last big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
GALLAUDET QUINTET
LISTS is CONTESTS
Six Local Schools Are on Schedule
Including Catholic, American
and Maryland.
.ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY. Amer

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, Amer
lean University, University of
4 Maryland, Southeastern Uni
Versity, Columbus University
and Benjamin Franklin University are
teams Of the District group listed on the
15-game Gallaudet basket ball schedule.
The Blues win open against Hayerford
College December IL at Haverfurd, Pa.
The Gallaudet schedule follows:
December I2-Hayerford College at
Haverford.
December l3-Drexel Institute at
Philadelphia.
December 27-S Southeastern University
ct Kendall Green.
January maryland at College PARK.
January 9--American University at
American University.
January l0--Columbus University.
January l6-St Johns at Annapolis.
January 23--Maryland State Normal
School at Towson.
January 3i-U University Of Baltimore.
February 4--Catholic University at
February 7-geniamin Franklin uni
yersity.
February IL Southeastern University
ct Y. NJ. q. "A.
February Maryland State Normal
School.
February 27-DrexeI Institute.
March Shepherd College at Shop
ksrdstown. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
FOOT BALL RESULTS
Local Teams

Local Teams.
Columbia Freshmen, 6; Dewitt, 0.
William and Mary Freshmen, 20;
Emerson, o.
Landon, Z; Episcopal Reserves, o.
Boston College, 10; Loyola Of Chi
cago, 0.
St. Johns, 2s; Johns Hopkins, 8.
Manlius, 8; Greenbrier M. l., 0.
South.
University Of Mississippi, 81: South
western of Memphis, 6.
Maryville College, 10; Lenoir- Rhyme, T.
Presbyterian, 16; Erskine, 0.
Murray State Teachers College, z;
Southeast Missouri College, O.
Elon College, AZ: Apprentice School, o.
University OF Miami, g.; Southwestern
Institute, 0.
State Teachers College, 20; Bethel, O.
Atlantic University, %; Lynchburg, IA.
Austin College, Is; Simmons Uniyer-
Wayland College. 2s; Panhandle A.
& M, 8.
Centre Freshmen. IA; sewanse rresh-
men, 0.
Midwest.
Missouri Valley, ID; Westminster, g.
Findlay, IS; Button, 5.
Loyola, IL; st. Louis, Z.
Grinnell, 10; Cornell (Iowa), 8.
Otterbein, Z; Ohio Northern, @.
wilmington, IL; Hanover, O.
Carbondale Teachers, 2; Charleston
Teachers, o.
Kirksville. Teachers, 81; Indiana
Teachers, 0.
Ada Teachers, az; College Of Ozarks, 8.
Central, 90: william Jewell, 8.
Warrensburg Teachers, 80; Ottawa, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
ToDAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Fordham-St. Mary's-Proving that
East and West can meet--at least in
the "realm of flying feet" Fordham
has the stronger line; St. Mary's the
better backfield. Two evenly matched
teams, where it is largely a matter as
whether or not Fordham isn't border
ing on staleness after five hard ones in
row.
Northwestern wisconsin Northwest
ern should win despite the loss of Pug
Rentner, her best passer. If North
western does win it will bring two
unbeaten teams together the following
Saturday for the Notre Dame tussle.
The one Wisconsin chance is that
Northwestern will be focused 100 per
cent on the Notre Dame test.
Georgia Tulane-Two of the beet of
the Southern teams, with Georgia IA
vored If the Red and Black schedule
hasn't taken away most of her steam.
Tulane is unbeaten in the South and
Tulane is strong, but Georgia has the
greater scoring force on a normal day.
Yale : Princeton-Bill Roper's last
stand in college foot ball after IS years.
He will need a miracle to hold Yale
under two touchdowns.
Michigan Minnesota - The unbeaten
Michigan team should remain unbeaten
with too much power for Minnesota
plus Newman's passing attack.
Cornell Dartmouth - Another old
fashioned classic, where again Dart
mouths man power should be more
than Cornell can ward off.
Colgate Syracuse-Two good teams,
with Colgate out in front through a
better attack. There are few backs
better than Hart and Macaluso.
Another old-fashioned rivalry that
means hard, smashing foot ball.
Nebraska Missouri-A Big Six classic,
where Nebraska is favored after tieing
Pittsburgh and beating Kansas.
N. Y. -Georgetown-One of the best
games Of the day, with N. Y. u. having
an edge. Georgetown Is good, but N.
Y. U. looks better.
Harvard Holy Cross - Harvard is
about due If Horween doesn't save UP
too much for Yale. II he does, Capt.
McEwan and his Holy Cross outfit may
turn in another Crimson jolt.
Vanderbilt Tennessee-On of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
SUGGESTED TROJAN
PROBE ST|RS COAST
Stanford Track Coach Thinks
Action Needed for Good
of Athletics.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO. November l5.--
The proposal of r. l.. "Dink'
Templeton, Stanford University
track coach, for an investigation
to determine why the University of
Southern California gets the best foot
ball players and other athletes" threw
the coast foot ball situation into tur-
mol today.
1.-The future Of Pacific Coast athletics
depends on an investigation" Temple
ton told gathering of California and
Stanford alumnus and officials at Oak
land yesterday.
Coach Howard Jones Of the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, at Los An
geles, issued a quick reply, asking the
Stanford coach to prove his insinua-
lions or shut up"
The turmoil evidently conferred around
the 74-to-0 defeat handed California
by Southern California.
Until Stanford and California get
break on athletic material there Is
no chance for them to compete with
Southern California on an even bash"
Iempleton declared.
ut IS high time that Stanford and
California should get together and find
out why this situation has arisen. Why
has u. s. G. such athletes and foot ball
players? Maybe it is the Southern CAL
ifornia climate, the waving palms or
the u. s. @. campus buildings.
IAN coaches know that the first
principle of success is man power, re-
CARELESS OF miracles or magic UP their
sleeves"
This is the first time in history, since
the New Zealand All Blacks famed
Rugby team that toured the United
States several years ago. that the Pa
cific Coast has had such an athletic
organization of big power as the U. s..
c. foot ball team"
Coach Jones declared the yelled
charges Of subsidization demanded
proof.
IF either Templeton or these Cali
fornia supporters with their yelled re-
marks on subsidiza ton have anything
to prove, I'll be more than glad TO
isten," he said. They've made a lot
of accusations. Now let's have some
proof
Don't both Stanford and California
get large percentage of their athletes
from Southern California? How many
players do we get from Northern Cali
fornia?"
Coach Jones said except for three
men the 1880 Trojan foot ball team was
the same eleven which lost to California,
IS TO Z. in 1929, after which no hints
of subsidization were heard.
w. 3. Owens, Stanford professor and
president of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence. said Templeton's remarks were
his personal opinions and did not rep
resent Stanford's attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

success, that overwhelming early vic
tory over Pennsylvania, and was
counted upon to give Northwestern an
interesting afternoon.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November IS
Rl.-MinneSota and Michigan meet on
the foot ball field here today, the
Gophers battling for ''the little brown
Jug" the Wolverines for the champion
ship of the Western Conference.
A victory for Michigan would leave
only the down-trodden Chicago Ma
rooms in the way Of at least q tie for
the Big Ten title. Minnesota needs q
win over Michigan to make an other.
wise disastrous season a success. The
MidweSt's most famous foot ball trophy.
''the little brown jug" now Is in possess
sion of Michigan, but will travel back
to Minneapolis II the Giants Of the
North are successful
Both teams have been drilled for the
game by former pupils of Fielding H.
(Hurry Up) Yost. Tad Wieman, now
assistant coach for the Gophers, once
was star fullback and tackle at Mich
igan. He assisted Yost for several years
and then became head coach. He was
replaced by Harry Kipke before the
start of last season.
With warm but cloudy weather, about
$4,000 persons are expected to see the
game.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November rs
R1.--Marking the first time an Eastern
eleven ever has played in Iowa City,
the Military Lions" of Penn State were
the Homecoming opponents of the Uni
verSity OF Iowa today rs thousands of
''old grads" returned to pass Judgment
on Burt Ingwersen's 1880 creation.
Showing remarkably improved form
In the last two games, the Havkeyes
were slight pre-game favorites over
their intersectional rivals, who have
found trouble winning games in their
own territory.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November is
R1.--Today appeared to be just another
Saturday for Notre Dame, as Knute
Rockne's amazing Irish and others
faced Drake, winner of the Missouri
Valley title for It's third straight year,
in Notre Dame Stadium.
Drake last season put up q struggle
that lasted to within eight minutes of
the finish, with Notre Dame winning.
10 to z, but nothing like this was an
ticipated today
It was the final Of the Notre Dame
home season, but no more than 10000
We're expected to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
Along the Water Front
By Carol Klotzbach.

~ ONE is the stretch Of marsh and
4 trash heaps that was the en-
trance to old James Greek
Canal. Gone are the aban-
doned rusting frames and battered
bodies of defrnct automobiles. Gone
are the tin shacks of squatters and dis
reputable characters. Buzzards Point
has had its face lifted.
A year ago, when the Corinthian
Fleet hastily moved from its old quar-
tiers to avoid being inundated with
sea of mud, many predicted the finish
of this long-established club. The feet
scattered, every boat yard had its quota
of Corinthians, some went down river,
others to points on the bay. Things
looked hopeless.
Now the fleet Is together again. Not
only together. but augmented by the
addition of number of new craft,
each month seeing the addition of more.
What once seemed to be the clubs I'M
doing has proven its making.
They moved from site none TOO
convenient, water, a prime essential,
was hard to obtain, dirt from two
bridges swept over them, traffic on their
route was heavy at just the times that
boatmen would be found making for
the club. Their quarters were limited
and filled to capacity, and the club pro-
hibited from further expansion.
Now look at 'em. A fine new basin,
the club house moved and revamped,
new members crying to get in, new
berths, new walks, ample space for
continued expansion, freedom from dirt
and dust from railroads and highways,
protection from Winter ice, isolation,
water, electricity.
The club grounds are rounding
rapidly into shape, roads are being built,
a railway is being installed, provision is
being made for ample parking space
for cars, what was once jungle of
matted vines and scrub growth being
cleared and made into park
All this has been done by the club.
There has been no governmental or
municipal assistance. The members
have put up the cash. done the neces-
sary work. The board has labored
nightly, the officers have been on the
Job. Great credit Is due them Congratu-
lation are in order. One of the sore
spots Of the waterfront has been made
to bloom and be useful--a rather I'M
usual proceeding in these parts-and