davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Department
Club RenewS
Its Activities

Meetings of the art and litera-
ture-drama departments of the
Women's Department Club are
scheduled for the coming week fol-
lowing week Of inactivity at the
clubhouse.
The general club will be enter
tanned at 2 Wednesday by the liter
allure drama group when Mrs. De-
marchus Brown will speak on "The
Search for Righteousness Thomas
Carlyle" Miss Virginia Harbaugh,
pianist vii give a musical program.
Mrs. Harley w. RhOdehamel,
chairman, will preside at the BUSH
ness meeting preceding the enter
tainment.
Prizes to Be Awarded
At this time prizes for winners
OF the poetry contest. conducted by
the department, will be awarded by
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president.
Miss Emma B. King is winner in
the club member contest, and Ed
ward Hiese of Washington high
school, in the high school group.
Judges were Mrs. Schofield, Mrs.
Carl A. Taylor and Mrs. j. F.
Edwards.
Mrs. Walter S. Grow is chairman
OF the tea to follow the program.
The tea table will be centered with
bowl of tulips and Mrs. r. o. Nc
Alexander, president-elect Of the
club, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chair
man Of literature in the Indiana
Federation of Clubs, will pour.
Drama Class to Meet
Assisting Mrs. Grow in the din
ing room will be NIesdames Oscar
Bauer, Alvin T. Coate, George M.
Cornelius, James D. Ermston, John
Downing johnson, Hezie B. Pike, o.
L. Watkins, and Miss Ethel r. Cur
ryer.
The drama class, conducted by
Mrs. Shideler Harpe, will meet at l
preceding the regular meeting. Re-
views will be given CT Lonesome
Road paul Green); 1.-THE Show
off" George Kelly, and "Beggar
on Horseback" George kaufman
and Marc Connelly)
The art department will hold its
last meeting of the year Monday
Annual reports of officers and
chairman will be made at the bust
ness session which will convene at
2, with Mrs. w. D. Hamer, chair
man, presiding.
A tour to the homes of art col
lectors will follow the business
meeting. Homes Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Calvert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth Tarkinton are included.
Mrs. John Engel;e is chairman Of
transportation, and members driving
are asked to notify her of extra
space in cars. The tour will start
from the club house at 2:45. Mem
bers Will be asked to present mem
bership cards.
The Pleasure from Paintings
group will meet at / at the club
house, when Miss Josephine Bin
ninger will review Modern Paint
ings" by Willard H. Wright and
Mural Paintings" by Edwin H
Blashfield.
The 10 o'clock will meet Wednes-
day morning at the home of Mrs. H.
B. Burnett, ALT North Pennsylvania
street.
Paintings by Joe Henninger and
water colors by Miss Finninger will
be exhibited at the clubhouse dur
ing April.
The city hospital committee of
the community welfare depart
ment will entertain with a bridge
party at Friday in the tearoom
of the clubhouse. Proceeds will
be used to carry on the work of
the committee in assisting student
nurses.
Mrs. Merritt Wool is in charge
of the party, assisted by members
of the committee. Mrs. Louis A.
Fleury is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Mrs. Ethel Hayqoard to Visit
NM Phi Epsilon Sorority

Mrs. Ethel Hayward, east central
province president, will be the guest
of the Indianapolis Alumnae club
of Mu Phi Epsilon national honor
airy musical sorority at its monthly
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Walter Judd, 1875 Berkely road.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
with the hostess assisted by Mrs. d.
E. Bloodgood and Mrs. Walter
Hiatt.
Miss Lulu Brown will give a
current events paper and Mrs Elsie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
AUXILIARY WILL
HOLD LUNCHEON

Woman's auxiliary of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Friday at the
home of Mrs. Irene Jerrard, apart
ment No. 6, 3O15 North Pennsylva-
MIA street.
A business meeting will follow
luncheon and Mrs. J. K. Grub will
lead the educational work with a
discussion of Honolulu and the
Philippines" Box offerings are due
at this meeting, it has been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Plan Sample Fair

Couples club class of the Wood
ruff Place Baptist church will hold
a sample fair from 7:30 to 1920
Friday night in the church recre-
alton building. Each ticket holder
will receive a shopping bag Of sam
pies. and a gift. Several special
prizes also will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
USHERS APPOINTED
FOR CARD PARTY

The following young women have
been appointed ushers for the
bicentennial benefit card party the
Welfare club will hold Friday night,
April 8, at the Marott; Misses Ruth
Hoover, Jane Fisher, Jean Coffin,
Ida Jane Worsham, Helen Cress-
well, and Betty Jane CARRIER, all
daughters of club members.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Volney E. Huff, ticket chair
man, or any member of the Or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Mrs. HGgneS Hostess

Alpha Delta Tau sorority will
have a slumber party tonight at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Haynes, 1865
Guilford avenue. Members will be
entertained at breakfast Sunday
morning. Monday night a meeting
of the sorority will be held at the
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Aurilidru to Gather

Woman's auxiliary of All Saints
cathedral will meet at 2:30 Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. William Bur-
rows, 1885 Central avenue. Miss
Julia Harrison Moore will review the
book, Building Christian Nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Stems Haze Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stern, BIAS
North Illinois street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Deborah Frost
Stern, Wednesday night at the
Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee
Knowles,
$3.50 Winthrop
Avenue,
announce the
engagement
Of their
daughter,
MISS Margaret
Barrett,
to
EdUin S.
O'NeiU,
son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen
O'Neill,
Chicago.
The a0edding
aCiU take
place at 9,
April Fl,
at SIS. Peter
and Paul
Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

left to right, Miss Frances Lemaux,
Miss Mary Evans Caperton, Miss
Sara Tyce Adams, maid of honor,
and Miss Mary Culbertson, Brazil,
Ind.
Mrs. Alva Whitcomb Graham was
Miss Florence Lupton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Drake Lup-
ton, SOTO Pleasant Run parkway,
before her marriage last Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will
be at home in Woodstock, Ill,
after April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Bridge Fete Planned

Theta Mu sorority viii give
bridge party at 2 Saturday after
noon at the Banner Whitehill audi
torium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix j. Krieg,
4510 Park avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frances Krieg, to DR.. Paul
Con1ey Furgason. The wedding
will take place May II.
Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr., be-
fore her marriage last Saturday
night, was Miss Martha Gibson
Adams, daughter of Mrs. Reilly G.
Adams, 434G Central avenue.
Members of her bridal party were,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Coil Sororitu Meetina

All members of Gamma Sigma
Chi sorority are asked to be present
at the meeting Monday night at the
x. w. 9. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
ACTS IN BENEFIT PLAY

Miss Cec;ly
Fletcher
IS q member
of the cast OF
"Her
Husbands
Wife"
to be
presented
By the
Indianapolis
Players
Monday
night at the
American
Central Life
building.
A dance aCiu
follow the
performance.
Proceeds 4CiU
90 to the
charity fund
of the
Junior League,
being raised
By individual
3 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SOrOritu to Meet

Tau Gamma sorority will meet
Monday night at the home of Miss
Marie Carroll, 1916 Sturm avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Miss Helen bingham is a men,
Der of the committee in charge
of arrangements for the benefit
bridge party to be given by the
indianapolis Alumnae of Delta
zeta Saturday afternoon, April 8,
in L. S. Ayres auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SOrOYitu to Gather

Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet
at $50 Monday night in The Mer-
chants Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULI-

land many of them turn professional
Do you think that is wise step for
any college man 10 take?"
My answer Is the same as before"
said Tllnney. UNLESS they are going
to be extremely good at it, boxing is
no game for them. On the other hand,
1t certainly Is a fine. healthy exercise,
and it can't hurt them to try it out
and prove their ability. But they
should make up their minds quickly
and have the courage to see things as
they are. They shouldn't fool them
selves. For a mediocre fighter there
Is neither fame nor money"
..IF YOU were a manager looking for
i a heavyweight prospect, just what
qualities would you demand?"
Tunney was asked.
In the first place." he replied. 81
should want size-not one of these
slow. clumsy giants, but a man between
6 feet and feet 3 inches, with plenty
Of reach. Then I should look for
strength and stamina. I should want
speed. These would be the funda-
mentals. Then would come DISPOSE
ton and temperament.
1T wouldn't pay to fool with a man.
no matter what his build, who didn't
have courage. brain and determination
The only person who can learn is one
capable Of being taught, and one who
has the ambition and the determine
ton to work"
TT is that same ambition and capacity
i for work that made Tunney heavy-
weight champion. He had the spirit
which never knew defeat, and he still
has it. Gene Tunney has what may be
described as champions patience" It
Is the ability Of a champion to keep
everlastingly at thing until he mas
tiers it.
Bob Jones had the same quality in
golf. Tilden had 1t in tennis. Cobb
had it in base ball. All these men
reached the top through developing
their natural ability to the utmost.
Tunney shows this quality every day.
not only in squash and other games
he has taken up, but in the mental
and artistic problems he has set him
self. He is never content to aim for
the mediocre. His impulse is to master
anything he undertakes or in which he
is interested. And he has the body
and mind to do it.
(CopyYisht. 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Mc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
u. s. B0XERL0SES
TITLE ON A FOUL
ThiI, French Midd|eweight, Is
in Lead When Jones Hits
Low in 18th Round.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARTS, June 11.-Gorilla Jones,
- Akron Ohio Negro. fouled him
self out Of the National Amer
icanD Boxing Associations mid
dleweight championship in the eleventh
round of a 15-round title match with
Marcel Thil of France here tonight.
A crowd of $4,000, largest that ever
witnessed a boxing match in France,
saw the American Negro hit ThN low
twice in the eleventh round and surfer
disqualification. Thil was apparently
in the lead when the foul blows were
struck.
Through the first four rounds T'hil
could make no impression on Jones de-
Tense and seemed bafiled by the Negroes
long reach.
But, starting with the fifth, the
Frenchman began to gain the upper
hand, lodging in close to belabor Jones
about the body. From the fifth on
Thil forced the fighting and had Jones
in serious difficulties in the ninth.
The French title holder seemed on his
way to clear victory on points when
the eleventh round opened. Before 1t
had gone far Jones sank one punch that
the referee thought low. AS the referee
separated the combatants Jones made
a pass at him. but the fight was re-
sumed A moment later Jones landed
another low punch. and the referee dis
qualified him and awarded the fight to
I'hll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

nOWN on the Mexican border, in
- Arizona. Hal Chase fits in and
out Of the picture, not pre-
possessing character. and driven
from one job to another. Always
under an assumed name, he finds
himself haunted by his memories
and pursued by the fact that base
ball dropped him from its rolls.
OF course, you know about Chase.
Perhaps you had the good fortune
to watch him play first base back
in the days when the ScribeS called
him Prince Hal. From Los Angeles
he came to the Yankees in New
York, and SOCn it became apparent
that Chase was the greatest first
sacker in the game.
There are many qualified experts
who still insist that. claims for Lou
Gehrig of the current Yankees and
George SiSler to the contrary not
Withstanding. Chase was the great
est first baSeman of all time. Ger
tainly he was the most graceful, the
most brilliant defensive player that
the position has boosted.
He could come in for a bunt and
throw out man at tnlrQ with no
lost motion-could do it as nobody
had done it, and nobody has done it
since And he was the one left
handler who could play second base
Chase closed his career with the
Giants III 1919. and since then he
has been steveGore, shop salesman,
lumberlack and what not.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Some Conclusions in COLLEGE
Pastimes as Result of SURVEY

JUST a little packet of amateur
sport gleanings as result
of a survey of the national
field.
Southern California will have at least
another year of untroubled gridiron
supremacy on the West Coast and then
a former Pacific slope colossus will re-
vive, prepared to spread terror far and
wide. In other words. Stanford. And
in the meantime California next Fall
will surely be nobody's soft thing. With
prospects fer years lying farther ahead
looking brighter and brighter. Aroused
alumni and vastly improved campus
spirit.
THERE was a foot ball coach some
i where west of the Alleghenies who
came to a big university with a
big job of upbuilding facing him. First
year terrible things happened. Next
year great improvement Then with
everything set for grand season, Sys-
tenn. material and everything. prexie
wants to make sure that all prospects
will be realized and hires a new coach.
AL Of which is life.
EDWARD LEADER says that the bow
II now stroking the Yale crew is the
stroke for which he has been wait
Ing these 20 years. In other words.
Jackson. the Eli stroke, is that rarest
OF all rare athletes. stroke oar in
whom the most rigorous and exacting
OF all coaches can find nothing to
criticize.
Does this mean that Yale will return
to Olympic fame. duplicating her 1924
grandeur? One would fancy so. So
wouldn't it be just too funny at Ithaca
next Saturday were Princeton to DEM
onstrate-as she may-that her crew
Is the one Old Nassau has been looking
1pr these 20 Ysayal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
GARDEN TITLE BOUT
IS MYSTERY TO ALL
Jack Slight Favorite Over
.Max-NeW Low Mark for
Receipts in Prospect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 1l-Unheralded
nj and unsung, Max Schmeling' s
heavyweight title defense
against Jack Sharkey In Madi-
son Square Gardens big bowl on Long
Island June 81 came down to the flnal
week of preparation today still mys-
terry to the faithful the promoters, ana
perhaps the fighters themselves.
Almost completely without benent OF
ballyhoo, Sharkey has boxed hlmse1
down to a mere 205 POUNDS IN ms
training camp at Orangeburg, N. T.
while the champion, at Kingston N
Y, has paced himself along at the same
even physical trim, l89 POUNDS, tnat ne
has maintained since he defeated Snar-
key for the title on . foul In Jour
rounds two years ago.
Although the challenger rules
Slight favorite at 6 to S, an unusual
situation in heavyweight title aralrs,
no one apparently has any idea OF the
extent of the general public's interest:
From first optimistic predictions OF
a $75O,O00 gate, forecasts today lndl-
Gated no more than $250,0 900 worth OF
customers, a new low.
The big saucer can seat $4,000
Ticket prices reflect little consideration
of the times. from 81 to $23.
The critics are widely divided on the
choice Of a winner. despite the tremen-
dous improvement in defense and
punching power Schmeling displayed
in knocking out young Stribllng IN
Cleveland last Summer.
For all but two punches of their first
match-a right that hit Sharkey on
the chin in the fourth and the foul
that followed Immediately thereafter
the Boston sailor overwhelmed Schme-
ling, hitting him where and when he
wanted. and with whatever he chose.
Sharkey's increased weight around
the shoulders has added to his clouting
powers, and he still is recognized as
great heavyweight when the mood is
on him. He has made many poor fights
in an erratic career, fumbling his OPP
portunities through stubbornness, lack
of interest and control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Foot Ball Declared Greatly
Helped by New Rules After
Elevens Give Demonstration

in the line, especially by the tackles
also to check the skillful uppercutting
and use Of elbows which had been grow
ing in recent years. The ends will still
be able to go in with their hands out
and to fend of attempted blockers.
The rule against blockers leaving
their feet to take out man worked
splendidly also. AS a matter of fact,
the better coaches for some time have
been teaching their men to take out
from solid positions on the ground in
stead Of diving and, as a rule, more
exact blocking and much more
effective blocking can be done when
the taker-out does not leave his feet.
There was not a phase of Wednesdays
game. which ended, Z TO 7, in which
tacklers were not handsomely disposed
OF by men who remained on their feet
and in control of their actions.
The kickoff rule, with five men re-
strained at least 10 yards from the ball
and the remai nder Of the receivers in
the background, prevents mass play
and yet does not prevent runbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

EW 1ORh, June ll.-Wnat
Safety-first foot ball will be like
next season was smartly dem
onstrated at West Point We'd
nesday afternoon before an interested
gathering of Eastern experts.
1t may be said right at the outset
that it is going 10 be more nippy, a
more sane and a more humane game
To see a player go down to his knees
on one or two man tackle and see the
rest Of the defense dashing in and con-
trolling normal desire to squash the
PROSTATE ball carrier was as handsome
a thing to watch as you can imagine in
a foot ball game.
1t was so because OF the way the de-
Tense men caught themselves up. 1t
was SO because the picture Of an ended
scrimmage was such a clean one
merely two or three fallen men and the
rest Of the players on their feet. poised
and in full control of their refleXeS.
90 enthusiastic is the writer over the
- improved complexion of foot ball
from this standpoint alone that he
reSiStS with difficulty the temptation
to go into superlativeS concerning the
discernment of the Rules Committee in
enacting the new rule.
The fact that runner in the open
may lose his feet and 60 to the ground
the play sizes up as feeble argument
indeed TO any one who views the benign
effects of the new stipulation.
cnnadc I'm tho uar,a y,okoS n 1ook
less sloppy and will add to the number
Of plays possible in period because of
the saving Of time in unpiling players.
The quick blowing of the referee s
whistle is always a constant reminder
to the defense that the ball IS dead
and the rigid imposition of 4 l5-yard
penalty for crawling every time a fallen
runner attempts to move ahead or even
to shove the ball ahead is a stern lesson
against such procedure.
The game was played between two
picked elevenS of the varsity squad at
West Point. and 1t was officiated by
such eminent arbiterS as Wilmer
Crowell Bill Hollenback, Lou Young.
George Little and Pat Pazzetti. Walter
Okeson, the high commissioner of East
ern officials, presided as chief observer,
and between halves ard after the game
he discussed the findings with Maj
Sasse and his assistant coaches, and
elaborated upon certain errors of omis-
sion and commission.
IN the practical working out Of the
i new rules it became established that
the idea possessed by some coaches
in Spring practice-including Fritz
Crisler of Princeton-that ends will
have to keep their hands in on defense
was an erroneous idea. The rule
against the defensive use of hands was
mainly designed to prevent clubbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

Capital City Chess Club; entrance fee,
IS cents.
G. Maroczy again won the Hungarian
national tournament. Score, 1874; E.
Canal, second. 1875; A. Steiner. third,
LIS: followed by A Lilienthal, L.
Steiner, E. Gruenfeld and others.
End game No. SO, by Prof Johann
Berger. in "A Study of Pawn Findings:
White-K on OR, Ps on KB4, o.. Q5,
Ps on KB4. %. ORA: four pieces
White to play: can he win? To do So
the White king must reach QKt5 or
KKt5.
Solution to end game No. SO: KIT
K4. BIS; , Kt-B6. B-K4; Kt-
O.. B-Q3: 4 K-R3. B-B5: 5 Kt-B8.
B-B8ch; K-Kt3, B-Kt4; Z Kt-Kt6.
B-B3: 8 K-B3 and wins. The same
result, in about the same number Of
moves. can be arrived at by playing
Xt-R7 on the third move. the OBJ
jective being to mate with the Kt at
Be or XII. and using the K for wait
ing move.
THE simultaneous exhibition recent
i " given by Capablanca at Havana.
broke the record There were 800
players opposed to him. five players
being seated at each of 66 boards. His
score was: Won. 40: drew. Is: lost. 4.
The previous record was made at Paris
BY DR.. Alokhine. who played against
300 players, five at each of 60 boards.
He won 81. drew II and lost 6.
Score of sixth game in the match
between DR. Max Euwe and Salo Flohr,
which was adjourned after eight games.
with the score to each, and four games
drawn. The remaining games are to
be played at Carlsbad. Euwe lost val
liable time early in the game and never
recovered from it. Flohr played bril-
liantlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12


Feathers best bet is his chinlock, with
which he subdued Corrigan after weak
ening the Californian with some hearty
elbow punches.
Then your old pal Rudy Dusek re-
turns Rudy, who probably did more
to make a big-league mat town out of
Washington than any other grappler,
comes back with his varied assortment
of rough stuff to tackle Jim Mcmillan,
handsome ex-captain of the Illinois
grid team. in the semi-final
To precede the two main matches
Turner has booked Berto Assirati, the
Italian contortionist, in one of the pre-
liminaries. and because he meets an
other Italian in Renato Gardini, it has
been billed for the Italian champion
ship. This is lot of baloney. of
course. but, anyway. Assirati is circus
in himself.