davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Daily Recipe
PORK CHOPS WITH
SPINACH

Purchase six shoulder pork
chops. Dredge with flour and
season with salt and pepper.
Scar both sides; reduce the
heat and cook thirty minutes.
Put a layer of hot cooked
spinach in a casserole and
arrange the chops on top.
Have ready IL cups thin
white sauce, and lust as you
remove it from the fire add
two beaten egg yolks to it.
Pour sauce over chops and
spinach and sprinkle literally
with grated cheese. Place in
a hot oven or under broiler
flame TO brown the cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Parents Are Feted

Members of the En-av-ant Club
entertained their parents with a
dinner and program Saturday night
at st. Phillips hall. The program
included a playlet, and songs by
Miss Mary Feeney, accompanied by
Miss Mary Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Mss Cine Hostess

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will entertain with a pow
erty party tonight at the home of
Miss Ruth Ellen Gipe, 3433 North
illinois street. Mrs. Geneva Bent
lev will be the assistant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
IN BUTLER PLAY

LcOud fdHkluSs
Miss Leona Hawkins. Frankfort,
and Miss Clara Mae Kirtiey, 4450
North Capitol, students at Butler
university, are members of the
cast of "Oh, Grandma playlet
which will be given this aft
ernoon at the regular session of
the college of education chapel by
the college Of education chapter
of Thespis, student dramatic So
ciety.
The playlet will be given in the
assembly room Of the Butler
Teachers college, Twenty-third
and Alabama streets. Other stu
dents in the cast are Misses
Worth Barnett, Wanda Svensen,
Esther Harker and Dorothy
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Sororitg to Gather

Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau
sorority. will have business meet
ing Wednesday night in Room ITO,
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Present officers of the Indianapo-
lis White Shrine entertained mem
bers and their families at fare
well party Saturday night at Castle
hall, 230 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
PHI Pr Psis to Meet

Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will meet Wednesday night
at the Washington. Plans will be
made for the spring activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Dear Jane Jordan am 10 years old
and although I am not thinking of mar
riage. 1 am in love with Nav. a girl of
me. I rather would be with her than
with any. other girl and I caa't really
enjoy going places without her She
is pretty. has an excellent personality
and her character is of the finest type.
MY. parents. admit that she is nice
her merely because she lives in an ex-
tremely unattractive neighborhood.. MAYS
father died when she was II and their
present home is the best her mother can
afford. She has three older brothers,
but they seem to be worthless and don't
care where they live, as long as they
are out of the rain.
Nav on the other hand. is industrious
and sincerely wants to live in better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Thesi Club to Meet

Thesi Club will meet at s tonight
at the home Of Miss Janet Eber-
hardt. a76l North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
EXAMINERS DWORALS|
N\ BY JANE JORDAN /p

DRING your problems to Jane
ID Jordan. who will help you solve
them. Write your letter now and it
will be answered as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

(Copyright. 1882. Amos Parrish
Next: Walking with sailors is
smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

your own deci-
Sions.
Y our parents
are mistaken in
estimating a girl
by the district in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
THURSDAY CARD
BALANCED

The wrestling card at the
Clark Griffith Stadium Thursday
night is for the benefit of the
Volunteers of America. Five
star matches are programmed.
Ten grapplers, we'll known to
local fans, will appear on the
bill.
OF especial interest will be the
return to competition of Sammy
Stein, Jewish heavyweight cham
pion, who tangles with Alex
Aberg. Stein has been out of
the wrestling arena for nearly a
month, due to a nasal operation.
Stein and Aberg have been as
signed one of the preliminary
duels.
The top number will present
Dick Shikat and Howard Canton
wine, with the former being faV-
ored because of his greater
record. Those sturdy grapplerS,
Matros Kirilenko and Milo Stein
born, will collide in the second
airy attraction.
The other matches will pair
Fritz Kley and Leo Pinetzki, the
wrestling freaks, and Sander
Szabo and George Gala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
j. s. NET TEAM
BEATS MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 16.
Having ended it's series with
Mexico after five straight vic
tories, the United States Davis
Cup team today looked toward
the North American zone finals
with Australia May q, %, 20 at
Philadelphia.
Prior to the series with Mexico
the American squad defeated the
Canadian team at Washington in
straight victories.
Frank Shields defeated Eduardo
Mestre 60, 81, 60 and Ellis
worth Vines won a more difficult
match from Ricardo Tapia, Ga,
ST, 1912. 8-6, 6-3 yesterday
to conclude the series with
Mexico.
While Shields had no trouble in
winning his match from MeStre,
Vines had a hard time keeping
up with the aggressive play Of
Tapia.
HAVANA, May 16.-The Aus
tralian Davis Cup team was to
leave for the United States today
after having made a clean sweep
of the Cuban series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
STAR MAY Be
FORCED OUT
BY STUDIES
BY GINO SINH

Bud Markey, the wistful young
fellow who has been cutting hand
some capers in the District tennis
circles for the past two years,
and who is expected to be battling
for No. / honorS during the cur
rent season, may have to forego
the first major test, the fourth
City of Washington Tournament,
which opens on May 81, at the
Reservoir courts.
Markey will be in the midst Of
his final examinations at George
town University at that time, and
as he is due to graduate, he will
not have time for outside dis
fractions.
Last year, Markey's brilliant
playing earned him No. 4 ranking
locally. Paired with Tom Mangan,
the two won the doubles cham
pionship of this tournament.
O'Neil Doubtful
Another fine player who is
likely to be missing is the left
handed Maurice O'Neill. O'Neill
has been doing much studying of
late and is doubtful if he can get
away for the current event.
With the absence of these two
bright. stars, Dooley Mitchell, de-
tending champion, and Tom Man.
gan, the veteran campaigner who
has been among the local tennis
leaders for a decade, must look
out for Gilbert Hunt and An
thony Latona, the two youngsters
who are in top form.
Two other dangerous entries,
should they hit anywhere near
their stride, are Frank Shore and
Bob Considine. Considine has
been showing a good brand in
workouts, and Shore was promi-
nent in indoor tournaments in
Baltimore.
Smith Looms
Lieut.. Gerald Smith, who won
the District title several years
ago, is another probable entry,
who will have to be watched. The
lieutenant is a player of high
caliber, capable of taking the
measure of any of the local lead
.ers.
Other strong contenders are
Gene Herman, Allan Staubly,
Muscoe Garrett, FREDERICK Sendel,
Bill Seidel, Pat Deck and Joe
Rutley.
The same group of women who
reached the semi-finals last year
are expected to do so again. Mrs.
Charles Stone, present champion,
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Frances
Walker and Clara Tabler. Entries
TO- the tournament will close next
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16

Yesterdays instance was no
exception to the rule as the
Griffs could do little or nothing
with Lefty Walter Stewards
offerings with the result a / to 0
contest was dropped, $4,000 fans
were sent home very sad, and
the Griffs' winning streak which
had reached five straight games
was broken.
One thing in favor of the
GriffS' cause, however, was the
fact the Brownies did not win
the game until the ninth inning.
Here, Lefty Carl Fischer, who
had pitched a beautiful contest
himself. weakened somewhat, and
coupled with two passes and q
hit by Goose Goslin, to open
the frame, put the men on bases
which ultimately resulted in one
OF them being driven across for
the lone marker of the afternoon.
Fischer Fills Bases
The actual scoring was done off
Big Fred Marberry, who took
FiScher's place on the peak, after
Carl had filled the bases. But
Fischer was charged with the
loss because the run was in posi-.
ton to score before he left the
proceedings.
It was Jim Levy, ex-Marine.
who delivered for the Browns. He
did not sock out a resounding
single, or lift up a long fly to
the outfield, but what he did
was enough to send Goslin across
the counting pan from third base
for what turned out to be the
old ball game. His run producing
effort was a sharp grounder to
Cronin whose only choice was
to throw to first base because
Of the position in which he
fielded the ball.
Stewart had all of the Griffs'
sluggerS bothered. From Buddy
Myer down to Joe Judge, all were
kept from hitting the ball safely,
the four bingleS the Griffs did
collect coming off the bats of
Berg, Bluege and Fischer. The
latter gathered two of these, one
a double in the third inning.
Carl Hurles Well
Carl hurled an excellent game
when all is said and done, and
really would have won nine times
out of ten had his mates sup
ported him at bat. But Mr..
Stewart was just too good yes
terday, that's all, and when Mr..
Stewart is good, there's few
teams who beat him.
BY losing, the Griffs saw their
lead on first place lowered one
full game as the pesky New York
Yankees kept up their winning
ways by shutting out the Cleve-
land Indians, 5 to 0. "Our
Teams" advantage is now one
game and half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dutch" Green, local light
heavyweight wrestler, is meet
ing with success in Canadian
rings. here's a novel way to
toss out the ball to open the
season. the president of the
Enterprise A. A. Of PhiIadel-
phia went alOft in an airpIane
and dropped the ball onto the
infield. jay HOdupp, captain
elect of the Columbia U. bas-
keterS and fulIback on the
eleven, will not return to
school next fall. .One more
worry for Lou Little, who with
Mrs. Little attended the Freak.
ness Saturday. Happy FelSch,
of the 1919 Chicago White SOx,
is now playing with the Tri-
angle nine, a sandlOt team in
Milwaukee. It exas Christian
U. trackSters wear 1O-gallOn
hats, high boots, corduroy
trousers and bright shirts. >.
Granville GUIDE, chairman of
the entertainment committee
for the Washington Board Of
Trade Shad bake at Bay Ridge,
Md, Saturday, could add a few
SculI races to enliven the coca
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
MD, ALL-EVEN7S
To SAM PARKS

Fine scores marked the first
annual Maryland State duckpin
tournament which closed at
Bethesda.
Baltirnoreans won four of the
eight titles at stake, and claim
half of the mixed doubles crown,
Frances Krieg being an Oriole.
Sam Parks, of Bethesda, Mary
land-Virginia Suburban Sweep
stakes champion, won the all
events. Scores:
Mems Teams-Baltimore Recreation
Center, 1,7S5; King Bros. All Stars, 1,772;
Dixie Pigs, 1,756; Regent Mates, 1,749;
Montgomery County Building Associa-
ton, 1,745.
Mems Doubles-Klott and CunninEh am.
1853; Miller and Della, 1858; Burns and
Lindstrom, $50; Sparks and Pugh. $50;
Lamb and Sears, 741; Polkman and
Bauer, 740; Watson and Parsons. 1923.
Mems Singles-H. Waldrop, 407; W.
Robey, 401; L. Parks, $685. r. Won Drule,
1913; H. Miller, 900; Campbell. SS5; c.
Watson. 1884,
Mixed Doubles-F. Kreig and E. Ma
Eruder, $50; R. 'Wigley and McCabe,
67S; N Zimmerman and l.. Parks, SIS.
All EVents-L Parks.
Ladies Teams-Hyattsville, 1,647; Bal
timore Recreation Center, 1871.
Ladies Doubles-L. Miller and N. zim-
norman, 6S6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
3 IN DEADLOCK
IN MANOR GOLF

Three golfers tied for first
prize in the blind DOGGY competi-
ton at the Manor Club. The first
lucky number was rs.
The golfers were w. w. Falcott
(100-22), rs; Mack Myers GLIB ,
70, and H. A. Seran (95-10, rs.
The second lucky number, II, de-
veloped a tie between w. w.
Smith (93-16), n, and Capt. H.
H. Conner dOo-23), II. Other
results:
Third lucky number, 7s.w; A; Hill,
L.Langford, 97-1S-7S.
Fourth lucky number. I'D. L.
SS--1O-7s; C. H. Gerner. 9S-2O-76.
Over one hundred took part in
the blind DOGGY tourney at In
dian Spring Club yesterday. Sum-
maries:
First lucky number 7s-H. $. Smith
ers' S3-I5I7S;; Paul MoIler 95-17-7SS;
Butler, SS-1O-7s; Thomas N. Belshe,
s1--3-7S: ]. william Harvey. Jr.. So
rs; Leo F, Pass, SS-1O-7S.
Second lucky number, 7S-w. B. vo-
gel. rS1-7S-7a; George schweinhaut'
Third lucky number, 81. W. Reese,
91-22-69.
Fourth lucky number. 77-R. D. White.
91-14-77; Fred Stutz, 98-21-77: Leo
Macina, 95-1S-77; G. H. willingham,
l12-31-77: G. w. Severance, 95-1S-
II; R. Dill, 1O2-25-77: Fred Balers-
dorf S2-15-77; H. B. Shipley o.
22-77; A. H. Youngquist. 94-17-77;
c. NJ. Whitman. 9O-13-77: E. D. HUFF
fer, 92-16-77; H. H. Shinnick, Ga
16-77.
Mrs. John F.. Holland and Mrs.
Grace Tragessor, with 81 puts
for Is holes, tied in the women's
putting at Indian Springs. Mrs.
E. B. Wagner was third with 80
and Mrs. r. C Dunbar fourth
with IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
NeU York CQnOeist
Easy Victor in Race

Harry Knight, Washington's
premier racing canoeist, is no
match for Ernie Reidel, of Pen.
delton Club, New York, with the
doubles blades, it was decisively
proven yesterday, when Reidel
won the national Smile modified
marthon on the Canal, breaking
the tape three-quarters of a mile
ahead of Knight. Reidel's time
was so minutes, Is seconds.
Ernie Millar, of the Potomac
Boat Club, and George Shorb,
also of the P. B. C. battled for
third place, with Miller winning
by a stroke. John Long, P. B. c.,
and Herman Vollmer, Washing.
ton Canoe Club, brought up the
rear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Major Colleges
Cut Football
Prices

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16.
Harvard today announced a down.
ward price revision for 1882 foot.
ball games. The Yale game
tickets will cost 81, instead of SIS,
the price last year.
Tickets for the opening games,
with Buffalo and New Hampshire,
will be 81, as compared to the
previous 50. The Brown and
Penn State games will be So, as
compared to SO for the last Brown
game in 1927 and for the Texas
game of last fall. Army and
Dartmouth remain at 81, and
Holy Cross still will be 81.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May Is.
The Yale Athletic Association has
fixed 81 as the top price for foot
ball games next fall.
For Severl years tickets for
Harvard and Princeton games
have cost S.. This year these
tickets will cost 81. The Army
game price remains 81. The
Dartmouth game will cost So, a
cut of 81 and the contest with
Chicago may be seen for So.
PRINCETON, N. j., May Is
G.N.SO. In announcing that
tickets for the Yale-Princeton
football game next fall will cost
81, a 81 reduction from last sea-
son, DR.. Charles w. Kennedy,
chairman of the board of ath-
letic control, today made known
several other price reviSionS.
For the major mid-SeaSon
games at home two price scales
will be used. Whereas in the
past all seats have been reserved,
selling at 81, next fall only the
seats along the sides will be re-
served and these will cost So. A
general admission rate of $3.50
will apply in the ends o: the
stadium. The Cornell and Navy
games on October Is and %, re-
spectively, will be affected by
this reduction.
Tickets to other games will be
81, as compared with the previ-
Gus prices of $3.50 and 81.
Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding cOnvenienees, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday'S Classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16

They are fearful that their con.
stituents will think they are hav.
ing lot of fun when they
should be legislating for the ma
ton.
The game, reviving an old
rivalry among the ex-college and
professional bas ball players
which are numerous in the
House, is slated to be played at
Griffith Stadium, June 4, for the
Community Chest.
Practice Each Day
Representative Vincent Carter
of Wyoming, captain of the Re.
publican team and Representa-
tive Thomas Mcmillan CD of
South Carolina, both former pro.
fessionals, have called for an
hours practice each day.
81 don't know how we'll come
out" said Carter. "The mem
bers ought to take an hours
exercise each day for most of
them are working day and
night.
But in the present situation
it is quite possible the people
at home will misunderstood,
and believe that members have
SO little to do that they in
dulge in sports. 1t ought to be
made plain that no one will
neglect his duty and the game
is for charity"
And, another member added
it will be no fun living down the
aches and sprains that will come
with the game.
Both teams will have plenty OF
material. Carter, who will pitch
for the Republicans, was pro-
feSsional pitcher in Wyoming and
Pennsylvania. Rep. Douglas Cd
Of Arizona, listed as a hurler fol-
the Democrats, did his stuff
at Amherst College.
CrOnie OF Pop" Arson
The Republican candidate for
shortstop, the 63-year-old Rep
Guyer (R) of Kansas, is keen
for the game. He was a crony OF
the famous Pop" Arson.
The Republicans have Reps,
Hopkins of Missouri and Cristgau
of Minnesota, who coached base.
ball teams; Baldridge of Ne.
braska, and Bachman of West
Virginia, college first basemen,
and others.
Capt. Mcmillan of the Dem,
ocratic team was a Slugger in
southern baseball leagues, while
Peaches" Grandfield of Mass.
Gchusets, Vinson of Kentucky,
Mead of New York, and Jones of
Texas, have already been picked
for the infield. Granfield was
a star athlete at Notre Dame
over 20 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
SPECIAL RACES
FEATURE NIGHT
TRACK MEET

Three college track stars who
won their spurs in the severest
competition this country offers
will clash in the special invita-
ton 400-meter hurdles to be
staged in connection with the
American Olympic trials tomor.
row night in Byrd Stadium, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Raymond Connolly, former
Boston College star; Leigh Will
lianS, of Washington and Lee,
Southern Conference champion
for two years, and Ensign r. r.
Briner, star U. S. Navy Academy
hurdler, are the trio Of speed
SterS who will meet in the invita-
ton event.
One hundred athletes will par
ticipate in the 10 events listed
in the meet, the first in this
vicinity to be held at night.
Interest Is Great
Great interest attaches to the
400-meter dash, as this event
brings together McGuigan, Of
Catholic University, and Jack Ed
wards, former Tech High track
and football star, who is a mem.
Der of the Pennsylvania world
record mile relay team. A. U.
officials believe that McGuigsn
can do better than 40 seconds,
and feel that Edwards can force
the c. U. runner to the limit.
Edwards schoolmates feel that
Jack can beat the G. U. star.
1t will be Army against Navy
in the 5,000-meter run. Lieut..
George Lermond, former West
Pointer, and Ensign Highley,
Naval Academy two-mile star,
are the two favored athletes in
this event. Both Lermond and
Highley have been doomed in
this vicinity as sure members of
the American Olympic team.
More than a little interest also
attaches to the appearance in
this meet of Gleason, of Villa
nova, in the 100-meter dash. In
this event the Villanova freshie
will meet Lyons, of c. u; En-
sign Mckenzie, Navy; Whenever,
Maryland freshman, and Ely and
Myers, of the Stonewall Demo
cratic Club of Baltimore.
Organizations Represented
A dozen organizations will be
represented in the meet with
several of the 100 athletes un-
attached. Among the unattached
are Fields, of Alexandria, Va, in
the 1,500-meter championship:
Jack Edwards, Leigh Williams,
Lexington, Va; Looney, C. Wash
ington, in the 3,0O0-meter run:
Headley, from College Park, Md,
in the 800-meters run, and Van
Der Linden, Washington, in the
Shot-put.
The organizations who will send
athletes to the meet are Catholic
University, Catholic University
Freshmen, University of Mary
land, University of Maryland
Freshmen, Navy, United States
Army, Washington Y. M. C. A.,
Stonewall Democratic Club of Bal.
timore, Eastern High, Western
High, Tech High and Villanova
Freshmen.
The first event will start at 8
O'Clock, while the final, listed as
event No. 10, will start promptly
at 1915. H. C. CCurly") Byrd,
University of Maryland, will ref
cree, and James Sprigman will be
chief timer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
SENDS
HIS BEST

Outstanding on tomorrow's Boil
ling Field outdoor wrestling card
are grapplers who have gained
national regulations while bear.
ing the Paul Bowser standard.
The main events are to feature
Danny Winters, rising young
heavyweight and a pupil of Karl
Pojello, against Ed Don" George,
former Bowser champion, and
Jack Sherry, great Jewish mat
man, VS.. Ivan Podubney, Russian
Hercules.
Supplementaries involve: Len
Macaluso VS.. Charley Hansen,
Bull" Martin VS.. Charley Strack
and Joe Malcewicz VS.. DR.. Fred
Meyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
EdgeWOOd Netn1en
Crush FiLipinOs

Edgewood netmen continue to
crush opponents in the Capital
City Tennis League. Yesterday it
was the Filipinos who bowed, 3
to /, Deane Judd accounting for
the only Filipino win.
Veterans Bureau and Claire
mont waged an even battle all
through their series, with the
warriors scoring, to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-16
Leading Divers
Seek d. G.. Title

Leading men and women divers
of the District will battle for the
District A. A. U. indoor diving
championship at Am b assador
Hotel pool at 8 o'clock tonight. A
junior meet is also listed.
Onalene Lawrence and Leonore
Taube are. the stand-out feminine
stars and Vincent Gomez, John
BroadduS Emory Wilson, Albert
Love and Norman Smith are the
leading mermen,