davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
ART
IN PIN TEST

The hot pennant race in the
Building Contractors Bowling
League comes to a head at the
Arcadia tonight, for the fast
charging Fuller Stone Plant No.
and the faltering Standard Art
Marble face two powerful foes in
Butcher and Lake Stone, respec
lively.
Standard Art, after taking a g.
game lead through the first Sc
ries, has been slipping steadily,
until now it is only one game
ahead of Fuller No. l, who have
licked all foes for the last six
weeks.
The Marble men are the most
formidable when they can get
their crack bowlers on the alleys.
Johnny MoriSi, Louie and Joe
FreSchi all average fat fractions
over 1O8. Nate Scagnelli is a
1O7 man, with Louie Del VecchiO
and Pete Garilli hanging around
the 1O3 mark.
Against these Fuller has Harry
MatSon, leading the league with
109-17. Charley Faunce with
1O8-16, E. j. Harvey and Leo Seal
letti with 103 and Bill Russell with
81 complete the team.
Standard Art has been averag-
ing 527-22 and the runners-up $40
%, and both teams are mile
ahead of their nearest rival in
this respect, TompkinS, the next
best, averaging 1894.
Both teams have tough shedding
because they have to give such
heaVV handicaDS
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
CLARKE LEADS
MD.-VA. LOOP

Hyattsville is leading the Mary
land Virginia Suburban DuCkpin
League by seven games over Bla-
6ensburg Dixie Pig. TIE teams
from second to seventh place are
closely punched, and have been
changing places almost every
week.
In the race for high individ-
ual average, AstOr Clarke, with
1851, is leading Perce Wolfe
by four pins.
j. Henry Hiser and Oscar
Hiser, who until last week were
in thick of the battle, each had a
low set and are one point behind
the two leaders.
The past week saw several high
sets, Pearce Wolfe had 392, Astor
Clarke 388, and Oscar Swain 384.
standings.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
MORGAN ROLLS
THIRD 400"

Two of the Parkway Filling
bowlers walloped the NAPLES
prodigiouSly last night, as the
Gas men blanked the lowly Judd
& Detweiler in the National Capt.
tai League.
Red" Morgan pounded out a
Alb set, with games of 167, 131
and lis for a new league record.
Carroll DAILY raced right behind
him, finishing with a 406, with
games of ia, 1875 and 1866. Har-
old Hodges had 351 for the losers.
Despite the two huge games, the
Parkways failed to register a 600
game.
1t is MOrgan's third 400"
set of the season, he having
already rolled 400 in the Ma
tiOnaI Capital and a 4O2 in the
District.
His Alb betters the 412 league
mark set by Hokie Smith early
this season, and tied by Ollie
Pacini a week ago. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
St. Johns AwardS
Fourteen Letters
To GridirOnerS

st. Johns College football
members have been voted IA
sweaters, erals and-ln
some instances-gold footballs
for their 1880 work.
Those honored are AuguSter-
fer, Scanlon, Bruton, Juliano,
Smith, Daily, Laycock, Dixon,
Rogerson, Stanley, Quigley and
Managers O'Hanlon and Mat
tingly.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
North Of Washington
Bowling League
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Glen Ross 592.
High team set-Clayton Labora tories,
1868. High individual average-Frank
Jones. 112.11. High individual set
Frank Jones. 40. High individual
game-Frank Jones' 159. High spares
Richards, 126. High strikes-Fristoe,
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
JUST PICKED 1T UP

Despite his remarkable success,
Babe Hollingbery. football coach
of Washington Sta College,
never played the game in col
lege-in fact, he never attended
college.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
HUGE INVESTMENT

TIL investment in real estate,
clubkouses and maintenance of
the 1856 golf courses in the
United States represents the stag
gering total of $685., ,291, ,4O8, &C
cording to a survey.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
King Pin and Temple Boes Battle for District League Lead
Additional Bonus Declared
For Miami Vote-Getters

Every in the Vacation in Miami knows
his standing of yesterday morning and if anyone loses
it his fault # you out to get either
of the six oneweek vacations in Miami weekend via
the Ludngton Line the Eastern Air Transport planes in
New York for your candidate, get your votes in.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

11naI set OF Jne howard Campp
pin card for the weekend.
The epochal scuffle between
those two choice District League
wildcats, King Pin and Temple,
facing in the closing round of
the second series at the Lucky
Strike at 8 o'clock tonight, may
provide action of sizzling nature.
And, again, it might not.
Nevertheless fans are Specu-
lating almost as much on the re-
suit of this match as on the final
stages of the annual blue ribbon
classic. AS always, one mans
jawing is as good as another.
Form Means Little
Bowling is one sport in which
form plays a role as close to nil
as possible, without being totally
out of the picture.
Duckpin experts speak their
pieces out loud and in a con-
vincing tone, but with gen
erous helping 6f "ifs," lands"
ana DuLS.
Howard Campbell, King Pin
pilot, ankles around the Lucky
Strike "jernt" with a look on
his pan somewhat akin to that
of a cat about to pounce on a
particularly apetizing specimen
of the rodent family.
When the Big Salt" is asked
point-blank regarding tonight's
waltz, a slow, mysterious smile
creases his phiz, followed by
quick shrug of his shoulders,
which informs you more elo-
quently than words ever could,
that whatever happens won't do
Temple any good.
Make Rosenberg, chief Whata-
man of the Northeast Whata-
mans, looks forward to the bat
tie grimly. It will be Temples
last big chance. They are only
a half game behind the leaders.
If they can stop King Pin
tonight, Make and his gang will
have great chance to realize a
burning ambition of two years.
Temple Has Power
The handsome Hebrew was one
disappointed chap when King
Pin triumphed last year. He
swore vengeance in no uncertain
terms, but the Demon lynx"
is riding his mob harder than
ever.
The Templates hold slight
edge in power. Paul and Joe
Harrison racing along at 11S
clip, while Red Megaw and
rIaxie hover around the lit
mark.
The Campbellites depend large
ly on their oft-repeated boast:
1--WE get just enough to win
Aster Clarke remains formid-
able figure as the fatal hour Of
the Campbell Sweepstakes ap-
proaches.
He is bubbling over with en-
thusiasm and confidence, and
while he realizes the charging"
abilities of the three youngsters
Immediately behind him, there
isn't the slightest trace of fear
in his makeup. He is ahead and
he intends to remain there.
Monday afternoon he put in
several snappy practice lickS az
the Lucky Strike alleys, and aver
aged around the 130 mark for
five games or so. Clark seldom
performs on these drives and
prognosticators are incline to con-
slider this an unsurmountable
obstacle.
The three youngsters treading
on his heels, Jack Wolstenholme,
Hokie Smith and Eddie Espey,
regard these alleys as home"
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
NORTHEAST CREW HOLDS
EDGE IN AVERAGES
BY GINo SINH

prelude which may overshadow the principal opus the
final set of the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes on the duck
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
GEORGE CLARK
ROLL 4O7 SET

George Clark got red hot" in
the Rosslyn Independent bowling
League and blistered the pins for
a 407 set, but his Kirby's Service
dropped two to haywood in spite
of it.
Russell Spillman on the oppos-
ing MaywoodS kept right behind
George and ended up with 395.
Clark's games were 146, 141 and,
100, while Spilman had l48, 131
and lis.
The Maywoods had a tremen-
dous 639 game, which is two pins
shy of their own league mark. Hell
fert. Clark's team-mate, had 377.
STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Records
High team Eame-Maywood, 641.
High team set-MaywoOd. 1920. High
Individual set-Clark. 4O7. High
Individual game-Freschi, $50. High
individual game-Freschi, $50 High
averages-Fresch ia; Splman, liz;
Clark, Ill
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Duckpin experts speak their
pieces out loud and in a con-
vincing tone, but with a gen
erous helping Of "ifS," lands"
and "butS."
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Bowling is one sport in which
form plays a role as close to nil
as possible, without being totally
out of the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Than 400
Attend Annual
Dance at Club

With a Halloween motif prevail
ing in the beautifully decorated
Columbia Club ballroom Saturday
night, more than four hundred
members and their guests were en-
tertained at the annual Harvest
Moon supper dance.
Large silver crescent moons, sus-
pended from the ceiling, lighted the
room, which was decorated with
witches and COLLINS. Corn shocks
and pumpkins we're arranged at the
ballroom entrance and around pill
lars in the small reception room.
Mrs. Charles G. Butler and Her.
bert Tyson were awarded prizes for
the best costumed couple, and MI.
and Mrs. Paul w. Knowles for the
most unique costumed couple.
Mrs. Marvin P. Kahl received the
prize for the most beautifully cos
TUNED woman, and c. w. Richard
son for the best costumed man.
Prizes for funny costumes went to
Mrs. Gail Eldridge and F. B. Thur
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
ALt1rnSQnS
to COnDene
in Illinois

Fifth district of Altrusa Club will
hold its annual convention in Dan
vile, Ill, next weekend. The pro-
gram for the event has been COM
pleted.
A reception will be held at 8 Fri
DAY night at the Hotel Wolford,
convention headquarters, at which
Miss Ethel M. King, president, will
receive delegates and guests.
Business session will get under
way at 9 Saturday at the hotel, with
luncheon at lis at the DanviIle
Country Club, a business session at
3:15 at the hotel, and a banquet at
z on the roof garden of the hotel.
Breakfast at Roselawn Golf Club
will be held at 8 Sunday morning.
Delegates from the local club who
will go to the convention, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Boyle, president, are Miss
Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Miss Mamie
Larsh and Mrs. Stacia Staley. AL
ternates r Misses Eunice johnson.
Amanda Anderson, and Hazel Viii
liamS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

i've members of the council and
president of ~sororities represented in
the council.
Committee in charge is Mrs.
Frank Churchman, Delta Gamma.
chairman; Mrs. G.. v. Dunbar.
Delta Zeta, and Miss Dorothy Peter
son, Alpha Chi Omega.
Officers to be installed are:
Ruby Hamilton, Kappa Delta, president;
Mrs. Donald O'Neill, Alpha Delta Theta.
vice-president; Miss Estelle Fisk. Zeta Tau
Alpha. recording secretary; Mrs. Henry H.
Morgan, Delta Gamma, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. ]. T. Lehr. Alpha Gamma
Delta, treasurer. and Mrs. C. r. Hamilton.
Pi Beta Phi. assistant treasurer.
The executive board is composed
of the officers and:
Mesdames Raymond Gill. Alpha Phi;
]. A. Dunn. Alpha Xxi Delta; c.. C. Crum-
baker. Delta Delta Delta; J. C. Turpin,
Sigma Kappa: w. H. Harrison. Kama
Kappa Gamma; Francis Sinex, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Harold Boyd. zeta Tau
Alpha; Curtis. Holten. Chi Omega; Misses
Edith Allen. Alpha Chi Omega: Marian
Olive Alpha Omicron Pi; Harriet Kistner,
Delta zeta. and Marie Sangernebo. Phi Mu.
The Pan-Hellenic scholarship
board, which passes on loans made
by the council to young women. is
composed of:
Mesdames Findley Wright. Washington
high school: Ruth H. Alice. Manual Train
ing high school; Misses Frieda Bach. Tech
nical: Esther Renfrew. Butler university:
Ruth O'Hair. Shortridge. and Elizabeth
Roberts. Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Pleas
FzaiIed by
W. g.. T. e.
By United Press

by CNttCN RFfSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ga
renewed criticism of the contention
that return Of beer and wines would
relieve the depression was heard
here as Mrs. Mary Harris Armour,
Atlanta, Ga, addressed the w. G.
T. U. state convention.
you can't drink yourself rich"
Mrs. Armour told her listeners.
england and Germany gladly
would exchange depressions with US,
and yet they have legalized sale of
liquor"
Mrs. Armour predicted there
would be mo turning back in this
war on liquor and drunkardS." Can
didates who adopt a platform urg-
ing repeal Of prohibition laws have
signed their own doom, Mrs. Ar
mour said.
Ben Spence, Toronto, Canada,
criticised the dominion's system of
administering liquor sale. Can
ada's system may be called a con-
troll system, but I call it a selling
method" Spence said. at is a ire
mendous success for those who
make and sell liquor"
Oleta Dole, Marion, was named
winner of the diamond medal ora
torical contest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty,
was reelected president of the or
%ganization. Columbus, Ind, was Sc
lected as the 1882 convention city.
Final sessions of the convention
were held this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Church Circle
VIII ObSerUe
Mem S Night

Calendar Circle of the East Tenth
Street Methodist church will observe
"Men's Night" with a program and
entertainment at 7:30 Tuesday
night. at the church community
house. Edward Hughes will preside
in place of Mrs. Hughes, and other
officers places will be filled by T. B.
Tilman, Edward Shugert, fand G. A.
Newport. j..
Ray Everson. managing editor Of
the indianapolis News, will be the
general chairman. The Sunday
school orchestra will play, directed
by T. B. Wikoff, and A c. Harris
will lead singing. A musical pro-
gram will be given by the Conte En-
semble. and members of the Irving
ton School of Music. Mrs. Etheleen
Hughes johnson will give a group
Of readings.
HosteSses will be MesdameS Albert
Laufer, Carl Gruelle, Besse Bailey,
o. c. Grose, and VIII Rossiter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
OF Vicks VapoRub
Score Another Advance In
Home Control Of Colds
Wick Chemists Develop the Perfect Ally to Vicks
Observation-Disclosures New Idea in Preventing
Colds and Makes Possible the Wick Plan
to Reduce the Family "CoIds-Tax."

nostril, and many annoying colds
viii be avoided.
2.-When a Cold Strikes.
D1ring the day-anytime, any
place-use the convenient Vicks
Drops as often as needed. At night,
rub Vicks VapoRub well over throat
and chest and cover with warm
flannel. Leave bed-clothing loose
around the neck so the medicated
vapors can be inhaled all night long.
This gives you full 24-hour treat
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Trial Package Free.
in order that every user of Vicks
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today. If your druggists supply is
exhausted, send us the top of a
Vicks VapoRub carton-or coupon
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age of Vicks Nose Drops (also sam
pie of Vicks Medicated Cough
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the Wick Plan for Control Of
Colds" in the home. Address Wick
Chemical Co., 1908 Milton ST.,
Greensboro. N. C.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
College to
GiUe Club
Program

Music department of Indiana
Central college will give a program
of American music before the Wom-
an5s Department Club Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Grace Hutchings,
head of the piano department of
the college, will give a lecture on
The Growth and Development of
American Music" treating the sub
ject from its historical and sec
tional phases.
Musical illustrations will be given
by piano students of Miss Hutch
ings, and voice students of Mrs.
Jane Johnson Burroughs. Miss
virginia Aeppli will sing the first
american Art Song, My Days Have
Been SO Wondrous Free" by Samuel
Hopkinson, a Signer of the Declara-
ton of independence. This song
was dedicated to George Washing
ton, and the dedication accepted
by him in an interesting and
humorous letter. Miss Aeppli also
will sing a group of Creole songs
by Lily Strickland.
The college male quartet, John
Patten, Vaughn Arney, Henry
Busche and Maurice Shadley, will
sing a group of Negro spirituals.
Shephen Foster songs will be pre-
sented by the girls trio, Misses
Ruth Wagner, Frances Wallace
and Harriet Krause. Miss Krause
also will sing a group of Indian
songs. THE Jazz Study" for two
pianos, will be played by Misses
Darline Clements and Virginia
Bachtel, and Miss Maxine Keller
will play the concert Etude by Mac
Dowell.
Those on the program will appear
in costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26

capture all the romance and sweetness OF
life which he has missed.
# YOU give him this chance. he. prob
humor your every whim. all the while
giving you the advantage of wisdom SUI
tender carel He would treat YOU as few
Young men have the sense to treat a
woman.
He'll Help You
BY trial and error and bitter failure
he has learned all the little things that
1t takes to keep a women happy. He is
skiltul with pretty compliments and tact
t tian suggestions S6,S 0aa He won't forget to men
oaY that YOU are a treasure among women.
II YOU prefer to remain in business. be
VIII not be Jealous OF your work. but
After you have been loved by an ex-
perlencea man. young men OF your own
boring to YOU. 7 have no duobt but that
the first few years of our marriage with
this man would be extremely happy and
But here is what YOU have to face, my
dear lear 1t can't last. In twenty years he
in YOUR az pri me mare Are w Won WiIi you t WI taP pc
care of him then?
wheTn, YOU are an attractive matron OF
are you willing to be tied down to a man
of ~? Or suppose that he should die
afd mayfte yOq older | msg v plenty we're of wI Women p
by the time they were 40.
Faces Lonely Time
Even if she has plenty of money a
woman Of 40 has a pretty lonely time OF
are married and have their own families
around them. A single man between 40
ana 90 is as scarce as hens teeth and
the women fight over him like cats.
Isn't this true, S. A. s.: Is your own
mate with?. No. indeed. He is stili good
looking and able to attract a young girl,
and no one can blame him for it.
But what about the time when YOU
are a woman Of 81? You couldn't attract
have a hard time getting one of 81 be-
cause he prefers youth.
So, my dear. is your present happiness
worth the future loneliness that's almost
sure to Gomez? If so. take it with my
blessing. but don't complain in twenty
years.
Search Your Heart
Here's another thing for which you must
Search YOUR own heart. S. A. S. Do you
truly love this man? I'll bet a cookie you
SUN hang on 10 a romantic ideal about a
Young Lochinvar who's going to rush out
OF the west and grab YOU. Are you going
70 teel that you've given up something
grand to marry this MANI? If so, you're
going to be a disappointment to him.
hemember, that when you mary a man
ms happiness is as much you responsible
Ity as your happiness in his responsibility
unless you're reasonably sure that each Of
you IS going to share equally in the ASK
OF making a happy home, then don't ruin
two lives!
# you 90 into this marriage. 90 with a
tull realization Of what you will receive
and@what YOU will miss. The condemna-
ton of relatives isn't worthy of mention
Lead your own ltfel JANE JORDAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
FREE TRIAL
Druggists Have Free
Samples for Users of
Vicks VapoRub.

Mothers Of two generations have
depended on Vicks VapoRub for
treating the tamily's colds. Now, in
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reduction of the family "Colds-Tax.'
Here is the Wick Colds Controlled"
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before a Cold Starts
On exposure to colds or any Of
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colds-(crowded indoor places
stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms
sudden temperature changes-wet
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lures marvellous first line of de-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
DR.. Harrison
tO-LeCture on
Shakespeare

Homemakers class of Woman's
Department Club will present DR..
John Smith Harrison, head of But
Ter university English department.
in a series of three lectures on
Shakespeare, the first to be given
at l Tuesday at the clubhouse.
This is one of the reading courses
offered as a requirement for mem
berShip in Epsilon Sigma Omfcron
sorority, sponsored by Indiana uni
versity and the State Federation of
Clubs.
Mrs. G. w. Season, chairman, will
preside, and nonmembers of the
department will be admitted for a
small fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
Hosts
to Miss SadLier,
George Mason

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langan en-
tertained Saturday night at their
home, 1925 North New Jersey
street, in honor of Mrs. Langan's
sister, Miss Estelle Sadlier, and her
fance, George Leverette Mason, who
will be married at 8 Saturday at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Guests, who were entertained at
roulette during the evening, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MeisberGer, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Moorehead, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sadleir. Misses Marjorie. Spencer.
Martina Shea. Silvia Msnouge, Mary
Bingham, Rosemary Fogarty. Catherine.
Mary Jane and Marcella Sadliei. Russell
Frazier Pierson, Andrew Bennett Smith,
Edward Kinney. Max De Vietien. Wilbur
Hansen, DR.. Dan r. McDevitt. William r.
Jordan, William Crosby, c. C. Cain and
Mr.. and Mrs. oward B. Richardson.
Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
PIT Order
InUited to
Guild EUent

Indianapolis Federation of Par
ent- Teacher Associations viii no
guests of st. Margaret's CuiI5
Wednesday at a meeting at citv
hospital.
Meeting, which will convene ar
1:3O, was arranged by the health
department. of the federation of
which Mrs. w. E. Tinney is chair
man. 1t is the first meeting of a
series planned by departments of
the federation, 10 be held iointIv
with local organizations represent
ing the same or similar interests.
Mrs. jeanette Williams. director
of the department of phvsicaIIv
handicapped children of the pnbljc
schools, and Mrs. Robert Masters
OF st. Margaret's guild, will sneak
Mrs. Masters will explain the work
OF the guild in relation to the hos
pital.
Motion pictures. showing pro-
ceoure from the time of an acci-
dent and admission to the hospital
through the period of treatment to
dismissal, also will be shown. Fol-
lowing the program, the group will
visit the children's ward, and tea
Will be served in the occupational
ward where work done by the pa
tents will be exhibited.
Mothers choruses of Schools "a
and 90 will furnish a musical pro-
gram. Attendance is not limited tn
members of Parent-Teacher AS
SociationS.
Department of juvenile protec-
tion has arranged a meeting to be
held at the Boys Club Jan. 81. with
Mrs. Clayton Ridge as chairman.
and the recreational department, of
which Mrs. Jules G.. zinter is
chairman, has arranged a meeting
for May % at Christian park COM
munity house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-26
IS Are Guests at Breakfast
Following Horseback Jaunt

Members and guests of the Arl-
ington Riding Club and the Indian
apolis Saddle Club were enter
tanned at breakfast, followed by a
ride, Sunday morning by the Me-
ridisn Hills Country Club, at the
clubhouse.
Covers were laid for eighty-fve,
at tables decorated with autumn
flowers. Guests rom the Indian
apolis Saddle Club were:
Messrs. and Mesdames John George. Ed
ward Donahue. LLOYD A. Bowers. John A..
Garrettson. Charles Chopper. Mrs. Helen.
Weber. Mrs. Esther Buchan and Miss
Ethel Sharp.
From the Arlington stables we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames Alex Metzger.
Donald Test. Frank Hoke. Kieffes MAYER.
G. A. Rocker. Orland Church. Stewart
Kurtz. August Rowland and son. Robert
Rhodes. L D Hamilton. Fred Hoke.
Charles MAYER and daughter. Mesdames