davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

MILWAUKEE. April %. - The
1Vl Indians charged" Umpire
Snyder in the sixth, following an
unusual play With one down and
Mccain on first Goldman forced
the Tribe manager, Tavener TO Con-
molly, and Connolly rolled the ball
toward the pitchers box, thinking
the side had been retired. Goldman
also became confused. apparently,
and pitcher Knott picked up the
sphere and dashed over and tagged
him before he returned to first after
crossing the sack. Goldman had
made no break" for second, but
was standing beyond first near the
grass and was ruled out by Snyder
who, it is said. explained he
thought Goldman had started for
second"
There was prolonged contro-
versy over the decision as the In
dams, finding it a difficult matter
to get on base at all, fought out a
losing conversation with Snyder.
There was an uprising in the hrst i'm
ming also when Berry and AngIey thought
they had slipped over a third strike on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BY HENRY MLEMORE
limited Press star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
day OF miracles being decidedly
past. the United States was top
heavy favorite to eliminate Canada
today from further Davis cup ten
mis- competition.
Present plans call for Wilmer Al
lison. the homely Texan. and
Johnny Van Ryn. the almost as
homely New Jersey boy. to meoV
DR.. Jack Wright and Young Walter
Martin in a doubles engagement at
the Chevy Chase Country Club to-
day. Inasmuch as Allison whipped
Marcel Rainville and Ellsworth
Vines bested Wright in the two
singles matches Thursday. a victory
in the doubles will assure the
United States advancement to the
second round.
Advancement to the second round
means shot at Mexico and then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Gossip of the Indians

stanton Only "a hear Umpire CLAYTON shout
Bali. And on the next pitch stanton
singled. scoring Tavener.
=
twice in the fourth and once in the sixth.
The nearest the indians came 70 circline
the bases was in the seventh when Hale
reached first on an error after one down
and Puruv walked Riddle watched 2
third strike 20 by and siesfoos was tossed
out.
II took two errors to nut Hale on base
in the seventh. He got life when Catcher
Bool dropped his foul and then landed on
first when stanton dropped Tsyrner's
throw.
Jack Crouch, Brewer catcher, was
struck on the head by pitched ball
during batting practice, but insisted
on starting the game. He became
dizzy and Bool batted for him in
the fourth. drove in a run with a
single and then took up the back
stop duties.
The Indians used two pinch htters.
wingard in the sixth and Rosenberg in
the eighth. wingard famed and ROsen-
berg bounced out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
@ Tits on
Legion Bill
Shade Hard at Work for
Feature Fray With
TrambIie.

Dave Shade is the center OF at
traction in cauliflower circles here
abouts this week as he trains for
his match with Ray Tramolie at
the Armorv Tuesday night. and the
famous Beau Brummel Of the ring
is stepping a fast pace, doing road
work and playing golf in the morn
ings and working long hours in the
gymnasium Of afternoons.
Shade is calling attention TO the
fact that he whipped Mickey
Walker in a twelve-round bout sew
eral years ago. and the Everlast rec
ord book sets this down in Walkers
own record. Walker. who meets
King Levinsky in Chicago tonight,
is one year older than Shade.
Raw Tramblie. since whipping
Sammy kid Slaughter here sew
eral months ago. has been fighting
in Florida. where he met Clyde
Chastain twice. winning a ten
round decision on the first occasion
and knocking Chastsin out in three
rounds when they we're rennatched.
The complete card for next Tues
days Legion boxing show is an
nounced by Matchmaker Ely as fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds-Davc shade. California. ".
Raw Tramhlie. Rockford, ILL.,; middle
weights.
Six Rounds--Larry Pruiu, Indianapolis,
vs.. Joey Bossk. Chicago; lghtweights.
six Rounds-Bsd BOY Harper. Highland
Park. XIV. vs.. Kid smith, Reno, New;
livhtweirhts.
Five Rounds-Pug Smith. Indianapolis,
vs. Cowboy Blaekwood, Tulsa Okla vel
tiers.
Five Round.-Jimmic Fox. indianapolis,
vs.. Kid Haniev. Indianapolis; hantams.
-Four Rounds-Harold Rreedlove, Green
wood. vs.. Al Hartman, Alexandria; light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Chick Tackles
Mat Newcomer

Cowboy Bobby Chick. the popular
Texan, returns to the local mat
wars tonight at the armory. when
he takes on rugged Pat Mccarthy,
Australian light heavyweight and
conqueror Of Johnny Carlin in his
first start here last week. Tonight's
program. starting at $50, follows
Main Event-Pat Mccarthy. Sydney.
Australia, vs.. Cowboy Bobby Chick. Ne
braska. lightwcightS. Two falls out OF
three. two-hour time limit
SEMI Windup-Johnnv lSwedel Carlin.
Detroit. vs.. the Masked Marvel" light
weights. One fall. thirty-minute time
limit
Speedy O'Neil. Shelbvville. VS. Joe Hol-
lander. Richmond; middleweights. One
fall. thirty minute time limit
Cyclone Burns. Boston. rs. Carl fLonf
Chanev. Bloomington: middleweights. one
fall. thirty-minutc time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

side No /: Union Stock Yards IS. South
Side Turner's Riverside No. 4.
Chspel Dixies. Riverside No. 2: Indian
apolis Bleachery vs.. Modern Woodmsn
Riverside No. /; Central Transfer rs. Ma
tional Silk Hosiery, Riverside No. ;.
Capitol City-Riverside Olympic VS.. Dc
Moiays. Riverside No. s. Centenary Anglers
VS.. West Side Chevrolet. Riverside No. g.
Haugh Specials VS.. J. W. Bader Coffee.
Garfield No. 2
MISUNDERSTANDING Schooi-Eli Lilly e.
Co.. vs.. Union Printers. Garfield No. g..
University Heights Church VS.. Zion Evan
celical. Ellenbergcr. Hillcrest Baptist IS.
Fletcher Avenue NJ E. Rhodius No. 2.
SUNDAY
Municipal-Shelby Service VS.. Y. NJ s..
Garfield No. g.. Linco rs. Gaseteria. Brook
side No. /: Rhodius Cubs VS. Indiana rolis
Cubs. Rhodius No. .: St. Patricks vs..
Riverside A. Pcnnsy Park.
Big six League-Twiliehts VS.. Bowes Seal
Fast. Riverside No 4; Triangles VS.. Irv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
La Barba, Paul Favoritcs in
Feather Title Semi-Finals

TO win from Frankie Wallace, Cleve-
land. Many fans favor Wallace,
however. chiefly because Of his sur
prising defeat OF Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, in an earlier elimination
contest.
Tonight's winners will battle for
the title May %, in a l5-round bout
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Twenty Grand
Out for Year
BvUnifed Press

BWr Hred Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Twenty-
grand winner Of the Kentucky
Derby last year, will be shipped to
the Greentree stables farm at
Lexington, KY, within the next
two or three days, and viii not race
again this year Major L. A. Beard
announced definitely at Belmont
Park today.
The big son Of st. Germans-B o-
nus had been brought to Belmont
Park from Red Bank, n. j., re-
Gently with the hope Of sending
him in the races in several Of the
seasons big stakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Fitzgerald Fails to Hit Stride;
Angley and Riddle Disappoint
On the Nose

~ tNfffn Frfa1
CHICAGO. April 2e-Tck
~ On. the Iona stables Ken
lucky Derby entry, has at
trscted ssw support among
Chicago plungers since his de-
feat at Havre De Grace on
Wednesday.
Although Tick On was beaten
by a length by Springsteel,
another Derby candidate. Chi
cagoans feel that racing luck
prevented the horse trained
by Make Hirsch from Show
ing his true form. Tick On
is second choice in the winter
books at odds varying from
s 70 ! 70 8 10 I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Eight City Diamond Leagues Open Action

ington Aces. Brookside No. ?; Ohsra Sans
VS. Beimonts Ellenbercer.
Em-Roe SeniorS-United Cabs vs.. lndi-
annapolis Cardinals Riverside No. 3. Olym-
pic A. c. vs.. Scott Trucking. Garfield No.
/: Forester Cubs vs.. Paramount Glass.
Rhodius No. I.
Em-Roe Juniors Announcement viii
XII games will he called at , .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Four Indiana
Thinlies Hurt

b. United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April o..
-Four Indiana university athletes
en- route by motor car to the Drake
relays at Des Moines, Ia, we're
slightly hurt in an automobile ac-
cident Thursday.
They included Charles Hornbos-
tel. BIC Ten half-mile champion;
Ivan Fuqua, Abe Streicher and
Donald Harpold Coach z. c. Hayes
also was hurt. The injured men
we're treated at Sullivan. Ind. and
brought here Thursday night. Clar-
ence Crouch and Peter Martich,
also in the car. we're unhurt and
continued to the relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

NAA AsAAfss
Fidel La Barba
the west coast
battler who left
the b a n { a m =
weight d vision,
which he ruled.
to go to college,
and then aban-
doned that idea,
is fav ore d to
win his 10-round
60 with Johnny
Pena, the Span
i a r d of New
York.
In the other
m a [ c n Tommy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Runs bstted in-Stanton. HOFFMAN. Bool
Stolen bases-kubek Stanton az Sacri-
hce-Koehler. Double plavs-Tavener TO
Connolly 10 Knott. Sigafoos 70 Goldman to
Mccain. Left on bsses-Mlwaukee. !:
indianapolis. l. Base on balls-Of Knott
1. of Berry. J. Struck out-By Knott. s,
BY Berry. s. hy Hevinr. /. by Logan. !.
Hits-On Berlv. 4 in 5 innings: of Logan.
? in / inning: of HevinG / in ? innings:
Hit BY pitcher-Bv Berlv Stanton. Passed
hali-Anplev. Losing Ditchcr-BeriY. I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
WINS BRITISH RACE

~ INIiH ffFfs
NEWMARKET. England April %.
The second classic Of the racing
season, the 1000 guineas, was won
today by f. De St. Alary's Handy,
an outsider. Handy led eighteen
other S-year-old fillies to the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Thursday College Scores

indiana State Teachers. .. Wabash.
Michigan Normal. 5, Iowa, !.
Kansas Z. Iowa State. 3.
Yale. IL Penn STATE. ?
Northwestern. 10: Monmouth. ?.
Hiilsdale fMichl. e. Obcrlin. I.
MARYLAND IL william and Mary. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
DETROIT. April 29.-The feath-
erweight title their goal, the four
leading boxers Of that division
we're ready today for the semi-hnal
round Of the National Boxing Asso-
cations elimination contest. which
will be held tonight at Olympia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Harry Rosenberg, booked to dis
place Fitzgerald in the outfield to-
day, was removed from the lineup
once for batting slackness, but will
be given another opportunity be-
cause Of the fact his throwing arm
is powerful and will have a tend
ency TO keep enemy base runners
from running wild. The Tribe
bosses are in the market for rev
fly chaser and hope to land
capable pastimer shortly.
Campbell Gets Job
Archie Campbell was booked to
take over the mound task for the
Indians this afternoon and Tom
Angley was a doubtful starter as
his receiver. Tom was chased out
of the Thursday struggle in the
sixth inning by Umpire Clayton.
There was a lot of beefing on de-
cisions by the Tribesmen Thursday
and some Of their protests were
based on common sense. CLAYTON
looked clowniSh behind the plate.
Snyder was not sure of himself at
nrst base and according to AngIev.
the third base umpire, Erwin.
stirred up his southern blood by re-
ferring to him as fat tub
Regardless of the excitement Gre
ated by quarrels between Indians
and Brewers, the big item of the
Brewers home opener was the
marvellous pitching of Jack Knott.
husky Milwaukee Highlander. He
mad the league leading Tribesmen
stopped cold and allowed only three
hits, one an infield roller. It was
his third victory this year without
a defeat and the big fellow evident
~ is destined to become a shining
light.
Indians PowerIess
The Indians we're able to get the
ball out of the infield but four times
in nine innings. On singles by
Walker and Mccain and fly balls
to Hoffman and Kubek, Knott reg
istered six strikeouts, and issued
only one pass and in five of the
nine stanzas retired the Tribe pas
timers in one, two, three order. He
was good enough to beat anybody
Thursday.
The Tribe pitching was fair
enough under the circumstances of
no encouragement in the way of
runs behind the Hoosier. fingers.
John Berlv allowed four hits in five
innigs, Hevings one in two and
Logan two in one. Moreover, three
of the Brewers seven safeties were
Of the scratch variety on which the
home nine received the breaks.
Official paid attendance Thursday
was 8.602. Members of bands and
booster committees swelled the
crowd to about 1000. Weather
turned rather cool a couple of hours
before starting time. although the
morning temperature was high
enough to be described as early
summer heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Knott Subdues Tribe
AZ Milwaukee. Thursday.

IoIaIt ........t. 80 2
Winrard batted for Berry IN sixth.
Rosenberg batted for Hevlng in eighth.
MI WArTKTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
CUYLER GOES HOME

CHICAGO. April 2e.-Kih Cuyler
Chicago Cubs center fielder. who is
nursing a broken bone in his left
foot. has gone to his home at Har-
risville, Mich. to recover. He is ex-
pected to be out of the lineup until
early in June.
Burleigh Grimes, back in uniform
after a touch of septic poisoning
which developed after a tooth ex-
traction, expects TO pitch his first
game in another week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
BASEBALL CALENDAR

BROOKLYN ......... I0s 600 osi-ii II /
Philadelphia ....... io5 900 DOL 10 3
Phelps and Lopez: Hollev. Hansen, Ora
bowski. Elliott and McCurdy.
Cincinnati ......... 02o 4oi 900 u I
Pittsburgh ...... 0i2 600 OIL s 2
kolp. Wysong. Ogden and. Manion:
French. Spencer. Swift. Harris and Grace.
New York At Boston. postponed; cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ......-. 00l ITO 100 10
Washington ..... SOL O03 30x-i0 is /
Wslherc. DeShong and Heving. Fisher
Marberry and Spencer.
Boston ........ 0i0 600 900 :
New York .......... i0i oi0 OK 10
Maefayden and Berry; Gomez and
Dickey.
Chicago ........ 600 zoo 900 2 7 2
Cleveland . - 100 403 30x-il 10 /
Harder and Pytlsk
Detroit .....-.... o04 200 o00-- II Q
ST Louis ........ go 200 COX 5
WYATT. Herring Goldstein and Ruel. Hay
worth Blaeholder and Ferrcil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
ANGLICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Ccllribus ...+.---.. Dbl oos 900 u !
Bfsks Ash. Lee and Einkle; Petty and
Griffin
rouf.vifr . no2 600 000-7 O
Kansas CITY .....--. 0o2 ool ok u !
Psnncr and shea; OSBORNE and Philips.
rroi.6o .a... 600 400 ooo-7i7 o
- PAU .. 600 100 40x-S 2 /
LaVsrr. craehead and Devormer; Hsr-
riss and Snyder.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
e. InuIs ... nc0 DiS o0i- u :
1NIEHEu NaN elN tNA~4~ - ,
Dean. Prey Names. Carleton and VIII
son. Smith. Root and Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville a Kansas CITY.
Columbus az Minneapolis.
Toledo az 50. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit az S. Louis.
CHICAGO az Cleveland
Philadelphia a. Washington.
Boston az New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis az Chicago
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
NesT York at Boston.
BROOKLYN A. Philadelphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Paul. Buffalo. is slight favorite
Evening star., 1932-04-03
t, in their home on King George

EFT, in their home on King George
street.
Miss Bertha Morris, who Is a student
at Sweet Briar College, Va, spent sew
eral days this week as the guest Of her
brother -in-law and sister, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Earle Kincaid, in their home on
Southgate avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke en-
tertained for the Easter holidays at the
commandments quarters at the Naval
Academy Mrs. William Macintosh of
BrCnXvllle, N. Y, and her two children.
Miss Janet Atkins of Wellesley College
will spend the week end as the guest of
Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan at the
Ridout House, her home, on Gloucester
street.
Mrs. Edward Schuford of Asheville,
N. c.. has left after visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs Scott Umsted
Mrs. Short, wife of Comdr William H
Short, M c., and her two children,
Miss Claire Short and William H.
Short, jr, were guests last week of Mrs.
Earle Kincaid.
Mrs. Sadler, wife of Capt Frank H
Sadler, head of the Post Graduate
School, was hostess at luncheon Mon
day in her home on Boyer road
Miss Barbara Conard, a student at
the New Jersey College for Women, is
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs. Elmer M. Jackson.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Tours of Old Georgetown
Homes Late This Week

Interesting and historic eighteenth
century Georgetown will be the set
ting of series of tours by motor bus
on Friday and Saturday afternoons
under the auspices Of prominent
GEORGETOWN women for the beneft Of
old St. Johns Church in that section
of the city. Four houses, typifying the
most beautiful and unusual eighteenth
century architecture, will be visited on
the tours, stops Of approximately is
minutes being made at each house 40
the persons taking the tours can have
ample time to inspect the interiors.
These houses are the Decatur House,
the Dumbarton House, built by Charles
Carroll and now owned by the Colonial
Danes of America. the Foxhal House
and the old Russian embassy.
The tour covers all of the interest-
ing part of Georgetown, the homes of
many famous figures in American his
tory being passed during its itinerary.
Georgetown persons familiar with the
history OF that part Of the CITY viii
act as guides with each motor bus
party.
Leaving the Peck Memorial Chanel
at Twenty-eighth and M streets every
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Bishop Freeman Guest of
Cathedral Committee

Mrs. K. r. Bowman has issued in
vitations for an informal reception in
honor of the Bishop of Washington. the
Right Rev James Z. Freeman, D. D.,
Ii. D., TO be held at her home, York
shire House, in Warrenton, on Tuesday
evening April s, at 8 O'Clock. Bishop
Freeman will review recent progress in
the building Of the National Cathedral
| on Mount Saint Alban, and will show
beautifully colored lantern slides OF the
various Cathedral buildings and the
gardens.
He will be accompanied by Canon G.
Freeland Peter D. D., chancellor Of the
Cathedral, and they will both be guests
| OF Mrs. Bowman at dinner preceding
the reception.
Mrs. Bowman is chairman for War
renton of the Virginia section of the
National Women's Committee for WASH
Ing. IN Cathedral, of which Mrs. Herbert
Hoover is honorary chairman and Mrs,
| William Adams Brown OF New York City
is national chairman. Among the guests
OF honor on Tuesday evening will be
Mrs. George Barnett, chairman of the
National Women's Committee for the
State Of Virginia.
| The National Women's Committee
was founded two years ago in order to
| SFo IAlc WoiIlcu VI AHltTlCd an Oppol =
tunity to share in the building of Wash
lngton Cathedral as a witness for
Christ in the Capital Of the Nation
| Their program calls for the spreading
OF information about the Cathedral and
its work, the enrolling of new members
OF the National Cathedral Association
a fellowship which now numbers more
than 10000 men and women in all
parts OF the country-and the building
OF the north porch of the north tran
sept OF the Cathedral as the gift Of
American womanhood in commemora-
ton of George Washington during his
Blcentennial Anniversary. Several
States having reached their objectives
Evening star., 1932-04-03

in the program, the first contract for
building the north porch has already
been awarded as part Of the CathedraTs
effort to maintain employment on
Mount Saint Alban. The foundations
of the porch will be used for the first
time on Ascension day, May S, when
the great choir and sanctuary Of the
Cathedral are to be opened Tor the be-
ginning OF public worship.
Mrs. Bowman and other leaders Of
the National Women's Committee will
be special guests at this service, To which
the President and Mrs. Hoover, mem
hers of the cabinet, representatives Of
the diplomatic corps and others are
being invited.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Episcopal Home Benefit
Gard Party at Willard

The annual card party given by the
Board of Managers of the Episcopal
Church Home for the Aged, at the VIII
lard Hotel tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
promises to be a delightful event.
Names added to the list Of patron
esses include Mrs. Holsworth M. Cor
don, Mrs. II. C. Easterday, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. ]. p. Fillebrown, MRS.
william II. Bell, Mrs. Paul B. Fenlon,
Mrs. Henry C. Cooke, Mrs. Edwin P.
Parker, Mrs. William e. Pearson, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb and Mrs. Herbert J.
Siocum.
The committee will have on display
a large assortment of homemade cakes,
candles. handmade pillows, aprons.
bridge table covers and other articles.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
St. Cecilia S Alumnae
Giving Dance April s

Final arrangements are being made
for st. Cecelia's Academy Alumnae
dance TO be held at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday, April s.
Miss Agnes Fealy, chairman of ar
-angements, announces as patrons: Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Poore, Miss Katherine
Ratcliffe, Mrs James z. Collifower,
the Misses Tappan, Mrs. Martin S.
Fealy, DR.. Margaret NJ. Nicholson, Mrs.
Clarence F. Donahoe, Mrs. Lewis A.
Payne, Miss Rosa M. Schulteis, Mrs.
j. E. Dinner, Mrs. r. z. Clements, Miss
Blanche Lothrop, Miss Ida A. Eakle,
Miss Mary Smith and others.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Druggists Luncheon at
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday

The monthly luncheon of the Vet
eran Druggists Association will be held
Tuesday at 1915 o'clock at the
Raleigh Hotel An unusual attendance
is anticipated as there will be several
interesting features. Miss SeSSford will
give selected readings, followed by brief
speeches from Mr.. J. Fred Kelly, Mr..
Franklin Harper and Mr.. Billy Howard.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
St, Stephens Delta Circle
Benefit Card PARTY

Mrs Louis Richardson, chairman of
one of the six groups Of Delta Circle,
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church, will be in charge of a benefit
card party the afternoon of April IL, at
the Roosevelt Hotel. She will be as
sisted by Miss Eta Enright. Mrs. Will
liam Richardson, Mrs. H. o. Cutting,
Mrs. Lawrence Pyle and Mrs. James
Circle
Evening star., 1932-04-03

half-hour on Friday and Saturday
afternoons, the tours are expected TO
attract q number of Washingtonians
and many visitors in the city from
out Of town. Tickets can be purchased
from Mrs. Jefferson r. Kean, 2304
street, chairman of the Tour Commit
tee, or at the Peck Memorial Chapel
on the days of the tour.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

letic division will sponsor several
high class basketball teams under
the direction of Charles Reynolds.
Teams in the lis and 145-
pound classes will be sponsored.
Besides sponsoring basketball
teams the organization will back
boxing and track activities.
The 145-pound court outfit has
some fine players on its roster.
They are Bob Collins, Jerry
Burns, Artie Mock, "Chissy" Cas-
par, Ray Grace, Bernie Howard
and Bubble KisSal. The five
were runners-up in the A. A. U.
tournament last season.
Mike Lynch, Haskell Clark and
Jimmy Montague are members of
the distance running team.
Donnelly, Sunny" Jasme, Ted
Smyrnas, Eddie Calvin and Sallie
Mancuso compose the boxing
array,