davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
MOUND STARS CLASH

'f0Do F5FDDtWV
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April o.
A pitching duel between two of the
Big Tens leading hurlers was ex-
pected this afternoon when Red
Wright pitches for Indiana U
against Lefty Harris of Northwest
ern m the Big Ten opening game
for both teams here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

she ended the match on the thir-
teenth green and decided to play
out the round, establishing a new
course record of "a. Women's par
for the long course is 81, six over
the new record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Optimistic
By United Press

TORONTO. Ont. April g.
Il Cabinet makers already
have begun work on a suit
able pedestal from which the
Stanley cup may be displayed
at Maple Leaf Gardens, so
certain is Toronto it will beat
the New York Rangers to-
night in their third game of
the hockey worlds title series.
Toronto won the first two tits
and need but one more victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Mrs. Hill Wins
Dixie Tourney

By United Press
GREENSBORO, N. c., April g.
That consistently good golfer. Mrs
opal s. Hill OF Kansas CITY has
won the Sedgef1eld Country Club
Dogwood golf championship for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Indian Notes

THE opening day parade Tuesday
Il promises to be the real article
in the way of color and noise. Three
sections have been formed already
and a fourth section is nearly filled.
The parade will assemble at 1890 and
start moving at 1 o'clock. Line of
march follows:
Leave Michigan and Meridian streets,
south on Meridian to Circle, around circle
to East Market street, east to Delaware
street, south to Washington street, west to
Senate avenue, north to Indiana avenue,
thence to Perry stadium by way of Indi-
ana avenue and East Sixteenth street.
Seven bands will participate Tues
day, Arsenal Technical, George
Washington high school, Cathedral
high school, Butler university
American Legion drump corps
Arndt'S Military and Comics band
The last named group of musicians
will accompany the odd Gang OF
Mine" east end friends of Ownie
Bush. The Gang" will parade in
the Bush neighborhood before
joining the main parade.
n n II
Frank f. Mckinney is general chairman
Of the opening day parade and celebration
and E. J. Wuensch. chairman Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce athletic committee, is
lending all assistance possible to make the
event complete success. Robert Sturm is
= n ipVNS -
Harry M. Franklin will be parade marshal.
Six prizes are offered by business men
1 10, competition in the opening festivities.
SMn avoT Rl be GSyeEn9F Harry Leslie
gorinstein. president of the Chamber of
obtained by Can Callahan G and Lee a9e
cude be ndus STE frofP ost cSS% onor IN
Dyer: best luncheon club float Jake Wolfe
White Furniture COMPANY: largest indus,
con club deiegaton. Em-Roe SPORTING i Goods
COMPANY; best band. Smith -Sturm
or organization, A. G. Spalding Company.
n q
TINE new white uniforms, with
Il blue caps, we're donned by the
Indians in the Perry stadium club
house Friday and official player
numbers were assigned as follows
Tom AnEIey. 11-BiH BurweII.
2-Johnny Riddle. I2-Archie Campbeu.
S-Frank Sigafoos. I4-Ernie Wingard.
4-Jonah Goldman. 15-Berly Horne.
5-Pid Purdy. l6-Sammy Hale.
6-Harry Rosenberg. IS-Johnny Coonev.
Ray Fitzgerald. 1S-Prentice Hall.
S-Emmet Mccain. 20-John Berry.
9-Curt Walker. 21-Les Barnhart.
l0-Fred Bedore. 2s-Joe Heving.
Coach Harry Matthews will wear
NO. 10, Players still on the squad
but minus official numbers are
pitchers Logan and Jones, catcher
Younger, inf1elder Kroner and out
fielder Weintraub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
SWIM MARK BROKEN
Chicago PadlerS Break Mark in
30O-Yard Relay.

30O-Yard Relay.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Chicago
swimmers held a new world record
for the 30O-yard medley relay to-
day, although victory in a swim
ming meet went to the contend
ers, the Los Angeles, A. c.
The Chicago trio, composed of
Horn, breast stroke; Kerber, back
stroke, and Highland, free-style
swimmer, negotiated the distance in
the Lake Shore A. G. pool Friday
night in 1904 to break the existing
record of 3:O5 6-10, held bysa Lake
Shore team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Friday Baseball Results

New York "a, 3; Brooklyn CO, l..
New York M, 2; Detroit CA. l.
Pittsburgh M, IA; Dallas TT, 8, 30
Chicago M, 4; Kansas City "a. A.. ,.
Boston CNJ, l; Newark ~, 1, q innings
!. s sl3r1 CE). 6; Jersey City ~, .,
Little Rock Isl. 3; Montreal %. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

West Side Monarchs will play a practice
Grande Park. All players report at 1
p. m. Merrill and Peters notice For
games call Frank Northern, Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
SHAMROCKS HOCKEY CHANTS


BIZ United Press
DULUTH, Mimi, April 9.-The
Chicago Shamrocks were champions
Of the american Hockey League to-
day by virtue of a dramatic 4 to 3
victory over the Duluth Hornets
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

United Cabs have entered the Em-Rcs
Senior League. playing Sunday afternoon
ball. Next Sunday. Cabs tackle Moderr
Woodmen in a practice game at Riverside
No. f. at 2:30 D.. m. Ivan. Metcaf Kites
MARSHALL Kindell and Dutch. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Coach Harry Matthews will wear
No. 10, Players still on the squad
but minus official numbers are
pitchers Logan and Jones, catcher
Younger, infelder Kroner and out
fielder Weintraub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Illinois alleys ladies' team and the
Illinois all-stars, mems quintet, will be
seeking revenge tonight when the Shelby
vile ladies and mems teams arrive. here
for a return match. Last weekend, the
Shelbyville teams defeated the locals at
Shelbyville. Play will stand at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Play in the weekend 400 scratch dou-
This event is open to ali bowlers' PLAYERS
being permitted to roll as often as they
desire. the only restriction calling for a
$1.25 that includes all expense is charged
for each set.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

This much solution may not be
enough to cover the cherries, if not,
make more in the same proportions
The next morning, wash the cherries
thoroughly until all of the salt taste
has been removed.
Make syrup of:
AZ lbs. sugar
l or. red coloring.
3 cups water
Add the unpitted cherries to this
syrup and bring to a boil Remove
from the fire and let stand "a hours.
Return to the fire and bring to boil.
Add or. of almond extract and the
juice of lemon. Let stand "a hours.
At the end of this time pit the cher
ries. Return to the syrup and bring
to a boil. Seal.
After the cherries have been thor
oughly washed upon removal from the
alum and salt solution they may be
divided and half colored red and half
green.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Program for July
Fourth Grange Picnic

White Bluffs Grange has arranged
to entertain Changers and any others
interested in attending from over the
county at picnic in their commun-
ity on July 9TH. Some time ago, men,
bers of the White Bluffs Grange stated
that they were inviting people to at
tend their community for this picnic
and they have been working on pro-
gram since this time and those attend
ing should be assured of a good time.
The program is as follows:
1000 a.m.-Assembly at the grounds,
near the Grange hall near the ferry
landing.
| lO:3O-Band concert.
:OO-Reading of the Declaration of
Independence.
ll:;15- Singing by the audience.
1880 Speaking, State Lectures
Knute Hill.
l2:O0-Picnic lunch. White Bluffs
Grange will serve coffee to visitors.
(! 1870 pm-Games and sports at the
grove.
a:OO-Ease ball game.
G:OO-Return to the grounds, lunch
and visit.
Evening Dance in Grange hall
All visitors are asked to register
upon arrival.
There will be booths selling cold
drinks and sandwiches.
Boats will be available for boating
OH the river
They aim to have plenty of action
and keep everybody Interested.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
AID FARM
INCOMES FOR YEAR OF 1881

High production per acre, per hen.
per COW, was the outstanding factor In
maintaining the farm income for 1881,
according to an analysis Of 81 farm
record books and cost studies made by
r. M. Turner, State College extension
economist. Farms having balance on
the credit side of the ledger at the
end of the year were invariably those
showing high production per farm unit.
Farmers whose yields of crops, milk
and eggs were above the average for
the group, made an average farm In
come during 1891 of 5000, in one of
the county studies, while those in the
county having lower than average
yields and production averaged only
$57 in farm income.
The family sized farm Withstood the
shock of falling prices in 1881 much
better than the larger farm business.
With lower cash expenses than the
larger farms, the smaller farm was able
to adjust it's expenses more to the
limited incomes. For the four years
previous to 1881, the larger farm bust
ness in Skagit county made the best
incomes. In 1881, six Of the seven farms
having the best farm incomes of the
county were small farms averaging only
"a acres in size. Only was one was a
larger farm business.
Farmers are attempting desperately
to balance expenses with income,
Wheat growers are cutting down opera
lions, doing repair work at home, and
shifting from sack to bulk handling,
thereby saving approximately az cents
per busllel. Fruit growers are finding
it more difficult to cut below ordinary
reductions in costs of labor and sup
plies. Orchards must be sprayed and
irrigated regardless of fruit prices.
Many things such as orchard fertili-
zation which would be ordinarily MAIN
tanned are not being done
Farm labor hired in Whatcom coun-
ty cost $473 per farm in 1927 but
last year was reduced to $l72 per farm.
Feeds costs averaged $44 per COW in
1929 and were reduced to 500 per cow
III 1901. MUTE Ilolllc BloWll lCSuS arc
also being used.
Farm gardens are flourishing
throughout the state. Many other
foods for home consumption are being
raised on the farm as this is one type
of income the farm family is sure of
during this low price period. The av-
erage farm family in the United States
is now raising $487 worth of farm pro-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
DEMOCRATS FAVOR REPEAL.

Well, the Democrats have done what was eX-
pected Of them at their Chicago convention and
included in their party platform plank advocat-
ing outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
and immediate modification of the Volstead Act
The Republicans two weeks ago pledged the
party to submit the question to the voters for ap-
proval or disapproval with the privilege of vot-
ing on substitute for control. They also promise
federal protection for dry states from infringe
ments Of surrounding wet states.
The stand of the two parties on this highly con-
troverial question seems rather definite and GER
tain and the line of cleavage is clear.
Without doubt the liquor problem promises to
be one Of the big issues of the coming campaign
The voters OF the country on this question can
be divided into three classes, the dripping VETS
the bone drys, and the large class that stands be
tween these two extremes, most of whom have
come to feel that national prohibition is failure
but who also feel that some method of control is
necessary.
The extreme vets will rally under the banner
OF the Democrats and the extreme drys, while not
satisfied entirely with the Republican PLATFORM
will quite generally vote that ticket, for the Dem
ocrats offer them nothing. And those standing be-
tween the two will decide the issue In any event
it promises to be an interesting election with plen-
ty of fireworks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
White Bluffs Girl Writes
Prize Winning Letter

On the way home from the recent
Club Camp held in Pullman for All
club members, Mrs Mary Davis, coun
ty club leader, offered a prize of two
dollars to the Benton county delegate
who should write the best account of
the benefits received from attendance
at the camp. Miss Jean McF'ee, OF
the White Bluffs Dare-To-Do club,
was the lucky contestant. winning with
the following letter:
I think that every boy and girl in
the state of Washington should at
some time during the period they are
members, go to the 4H club camp at
Pullman. 1 think it makes them more
enthusiastic over club work and they
can carry back that feeling to the
members at home
Going to Pullman made me realize
more, what they are doing, and what
they will do il they progress Us rap
idly as they have in the last ten or
fifteen years.
The classes were very interesting.
The speaker I enjoyed most was the
man who spoke on Art Contacts He
made me stop and think about the
future and consider more seriously
what I would make Of myself. The
class on how to clean house taught
me many pointers on how to give a
room thorough cleaning. In fact, I
think would like to clean house the
way she did. was surprised to find
that people still made soap in their
homes I thought that people stopped
doing that over fifty years ago. T
learned many more interesting facts in
the different classes but these seemed
to be the most outstanding.
Some of the speakers in the assembly
were very good and I got a lot out Of
their talks. enjoyed the talk of the
president of Washington State College
better than any of the others.
There was such a good feeling among
the boys and girls that it was easy to
get acquainted and you felt at ease
with everyone right away.
The thing that appealed to me most
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

was the Camp Fire Ceremony The
picture of every one holding their
lighted candles, the four HIS, the five
camp fires and everyone singing "Fol
low the Clean" I thought was very
beautiful and impressive.
I realize more than ever that We
must live up to our motto make the
Best Better" and we must
Pledge our head to clearer thinkin"
Our hearts to greater loyalty
Our hands to larger service
Our health to better living
For our club, our community. and
our country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

y VERY housewife has priced cake
recipe for special occasions. But
cakes baked every Saturday for daily
family needs must be economical as
we'll as tempting.
How fortunate therefore that choco.
late favor is family favorite.
Chocolate works wonders either with a
simple family cake or one for special
occasions. A chocolate frOsting makes
the plainest cake tempting, while a
chocolate batter makes your simplest
cake rich.
one-Egg Chocolate Layer Cake
cups sifted cake tablespoons but.
flour ter or other
2 teaspoons baking shortening
powder l egg, unbeaten
Il teaspoon salt q cup milk
l cup sugar " teaspoon vanilla
Sift -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, sift together three
times. Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar gradually. Cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg. beat thor.
oughly. Add flour, alternately with
milk, small amount at time Beat
after each addition until smooth. Add
f1avoring. Bake In two creased 9-inch
layer pans In moderate oven (376 f.
20 minutes, or In creased loaf pan,
SxSx2 inches, In moderate oven $780,
Ed 80 minutes. Double recipe for three
lOinch layers. Spread with Soft Choc.
oate Frosting
Soft Chocolate Frostinu
squares nnsWeet. 4 tablespoons -four
ened chocolate, / cup sugar
cut In pieces 2 tablespoons bnt.
IL cups milk ter
teaspoon vanilla
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Letters From
Our Readers
THE GENERAL

Joe, our Joe,
How he makes things hum and go,
He's here and he's there, he's just
everywhere,
You'd think by his actions he was CIV
ing a dare.
And all we do is stand and stare.
He's up in the air and down on the
ground
Hes mailing the buildings round and
round
He paints them green and he paints
them white,
He sure dolls up everything in sight.
And all we do is just sit tight.
Tie trims the trees and makes them
look neat,
He burns the brush from under our
feet
He trims the lawn as straight as line,
He sure has everything looking fine.
And all that we can do is just mark
time.
He digs in The street down to the main.
Fle fixes ii up SO we get water again:
He fixes the hydrant, he sure does it
right,
He puts on The top and screws it down
tight,
And all we can do is keep out Of sight
He drives you near or will drive you far.
He sure is there at driving a car
He will sell you gas or sell you oil
He will fill your radiator SO it won't
boil,
And all we can do is watch him toll
When making speech he sure is
. grand,
He's more of an attraction than any
brass band
And when he takes charge of the men
in the street,
just to watch the maneuvers is surely
treat.
And all we can do is to admit we are
beat.
Joe, our Joe.
How he makes things hum and go,
He's here and he's there, and just
everywhere,
He's sure got us groggy and cheated
for fair,
And we'll have to admit we are just
not there.
Me and You
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler and heat. When chocolate liz
melted, beat with rotary egg heater
until blended. Sift flour with sugar;
add a small amount of chocolate mix
ture, stirring until smooth. Return to
double boiler, cook until thickened.
Add butter and vanilla. Cool Spread
on cake. This frosting covers tops and
sides of two 9-inch layers.
Chocolate Cup Cakes
IL cups sifted ! cup sugar
cake Hour 2 eggs, we'll beaten
11a teaspoons bak l teaspoon vanilla
Ing powder u cup milk
II teaspoon salt squares unsWeet-
70 cup butter or ened chocolate
other shortening melted and cooled
Slit flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt Sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually. Cream together until light
and fluffy Add eggs and vanilla Beat
we'll. Add -four, alternately with milk,
small amount at time Beat after
each addition until smooth Fold In
chocolate Pour into creased muffin
pans, filling tWo-thirds full. Bake. in
moderate oven (375sF .) Is minutes.
Cover with Soft Chocolate. Frosting.
Decorate with chopped nuts, decor.
cites, coconut, or designs OF melted
chocolate. Makes 90 cakes
You will find that these cakes served
with fresh fruit in season or stewad
fruit will make delicious dessert.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
How To Make Fine
Maraschino Cherries
By Mary A. Davis
Assistant County Agent

The following very fine recipe for
maraschino cherries has been submit
ted by Mrs. Snively of Richland:.
Az lbs. unpitted Royal Ann cher
ries Please note that the cherries arc
not pitted.
Soak over night in solution of the
following:
quart of water
teaspoon of powdered alum
2 tablespoons salt
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
OF Interest To Farmers
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

duced food, based on June, 1881. price
figures
The wise adjustments made today
will to a large extent determine future
profits when conditions improve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30
Many Letters
Addressed to you personally

Think of the advertisements this paper many
addressed to personally That's what they're intended
be- and actually that's what they This newspaper u.s.
feet mail bag which brings you the
best merchandise at the fairest prices
You don't throw away letters unread You don't read three
or four letters carefully and skim through the Treat the
merchandise letters in this newspaper the way
them carefully One single item will often repay you
it has taken to read them all
Many good houskeepers have formed the habit of reading
their newspaper with pencil and paper ready jot down
articles they wish look at when they start their shopping
Try this method It time money! and pro-
vides you with the pick of the days merchandise
Every advertisement has a message all it's
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

promise of both schools that
never again will they sever ath-
letic relations.
The Big Fight"
From 1902 until 1909 the game
was suspended following what is
known throughout Carolina as
the big fight" This battle royal
took place after the 1902 game,
and caused bad blood for the fol
lowing six years. In 1908 the
hatChet was buried with great
ceremony. Members of the teams
of 1902 who were in the middle
of the big fight" will be guests
of honor at tomorrow's game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
SOCCER LOOPS
OPEN SUNDAY

Play in the Capital City and
Recreation Soccer Leagues will
open Sunday with three contests
in each circuit. Capital City
games are as follows: Marlboro
VS.. Rockville at Marlboro, with
George Bennett refereeing; Gath
ersburg VS.. Brandywine at Cath
ersburg, with Jack Caldwell call
ing the fouls, and Concord VS..
the Columbia Heights GrayS on
the Monument Grounds, where
George Youngblood will referee.
Columbia Heights Blacks have
drawn a bye.
Games in the Recreation
League will not be drawn until
tomorrow at 5 p. M, when the
league heads gather in Room 313,
District Building.
Tom Mccarthy has organized
a five-team league at the Ma
tional Training School and the
season begins Saturday with two
games on tap.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

This game, which each year in
treStS every man, woman and
child in the State of South Caro-
lima, stacks up as the best be-
tween the two teams in many
years. The Gamecocks are slight
favorites today, but are expected
to be only even choices by game
time.
Clemson Wins 19
To date the two teams have
played 90 games, of which Clem-
son has won 10, lost and tied l.
Carolina won last year, 81 to 0.
The game, said to be one of
the most colorful in the coun-
try, is more than just con
test. 1t is a society event of
great Importance and annually
attracts more of the socially elite
than any other event of the
year.
The governor of the State sits
on one side of the field for the
first half and on the other side
Of the field during the second
half. One of the great Ceremon
ials is staged between the halves,
when the president Of one school
accompanies the governor to the
center of the field where they
are met by the president of the
other school. A handclasp between
the two presidents &erifies the