davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
. Cruising In Sportland .
BY EDDIE ASH

Higgins, third baseman, %; Joe
Bowman, pitcher, %; Hank Nc
Donald, pitcher, 81, and Myer Cho-
zen, shortstop, 49,
Larry Sutton. basebalPs oldest scout. has
been retired with pension by the Brook
lyn Dodgers. He is "a. The veteran dis
covered many stars over a stretch Of
twenty-five years hunting ivory" lie
brought to the majors Nick AItrock a
great pitcher and now the king comedian
of coaches. Sutton never played league
ball. He also secuted at times for Reds
Tigers and PhiIlies.
Jimmy AUSTIN, released recently
y by the Browns, was twenty-four
years in the American League.
twenty-five at st. Louis. He has
been acting as coach for a long
stretch. Jimmy was a star third
sacker, smart hitter and one of the
fastest men in the league. He
launched his big league career with
the New York Americans in 1903.
Austin served as manager of the
Brownies part of 1913 and part of
1923.
Bert ShOttOn, chief of the PhiIIies. saws
second baseman Of the class Of frankie
Frisch would have meant the pennant for
Quakertown this year. He Is irving 70
land Mickey Finn of BROOKLYN. MalIon.
at the keystone bag, is the weak link on
the Phil infeld. Brooklyn offered Finn
and Hack Wilson for Ray Benge, Quaker
pitcher, and was turned down. Two more
mainstay hurlers and the PhiIIies surely
VIII be up there. providing they bolster
the Keystone sack post. MaIIon, Friberg
and Delker saw service there this year.
MICHIGAN State eleven is the
1VA toast of all sports writer's.
Coach Jimmy Crowley Of the Iron
Men seldom cutters up the, field
with substitutes. He EMPLOYED only
fifteen warriors to beat the strong
Fordham team last Saturday.
The real iron in the makeup of
Crowleys gridders came to the sur
face in the final quarter when they
rallied in the closing minutes of
play and had enough wind and
CO. left to run wild and finish on
top, 10 to 49,.
I n
After scoring the only touchdown of his
football career, EngIe, Pennsylvania center,
had the misfortune to have il taken away
from him by mistake on the part of the
referee who gave a blast on his whistle
when there was no cause for calling back
the play. Pennsy gridder blocked a
Dartmouth punt and center Engle grabbed
the oval and ran across the enemy goal
line. Then the whistle ruined the heroics
Of the Quaker center. Penn won anyway,
II to !. but Engle was left in sobs.
TRIS SPEAKER, now in Indian
Il apolis on the business staff Of
The Merry Widow" company at
English's, has been mentioned as
prospective Boston Red Sox pilot.
The Gray Eagle was a champion in
bis day as slugger and fly chaser,
and later as Cleveland manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BELSHAW ON MAT BILL
Thorn, Carr, Dolby, Slaughter and
Alexander Signed.

Eddie Belshaw, former Indiana
university welterweight champion,
and Eddie Slaughter, Louisville, will
meet in the opening ev1---t of Fri
Gay nights graphing card at the
armory.
An opponent still is to be named for
Coach w H. Billy Thorn, Indiana U.
meptor, for the main event. In the semi
wineup. q two falls out of three joust,
Merle Dolby. popular Columbus youngster,
and Charlie Carr, middleweight veteran,
have been signed. Leo Alexander veteran
South Bend $50 FOUNDER, will appear in
the second event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
ILLINOIS ROOKIE SHINES

OHAWPAIGN, III, OCI. 20
Coach Bob Zuppke is considering
zeke Seamons. sophomore full back,
as a starter in the Illinois back
field against Chicago Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BADGERS SEEK TACKLE

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 25-Doc
Spears, Wisconsin coach, is testing
the Badgers tackle candidates this
week in an effort to find a lineman
to replace Buckets Goldenberg,
ruled ineligible for cutting too
many classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Mooresville A. c. defeated Mars Hill at
Mars Hill Sunday to l. McCreary of
A. G. outptched Walters. Mars Hill star.
who yielded fourteen hits while McCreary
gave up but five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

Pacific coast and Colgate in the
east, as logical aspirants for the
national crown.
The other two national leaders
will not be tested. Southern Cali
fornia has an open date, and the
Red Raiders of Colgate have an
easy mark of Penn State.
Meanwhile, another interesting
eastern encounter matches the un-
beaten teams by Columbia and
Cornell. Purdue should trounce
New York university in their i'm
portant intersectional clash, but
another tossup is slated between the
undefeated squads of Harvard and
Brown.
Other good eastern matches pair
Temple with Carnegie Tech, Penn
sylvania VS.. Navy, Army VS.. Will
liam & Mary, and Yale VS.. Dart
mouth.
Tennessee, outstanding candidate for
southern conference hOnOrs. faces strong
opposition in Duke, while Auburn, another
NduiHs OiAie CONTENDER. SnOuIu breeze over
Mississippi. Vanderbilt is favored over
Georgia Tech Alabama and Kentucky is
tOss-up. and v. P. l. should trOunce
Washington and Lee.
In the midwest six teams engage in
Big Ten contests. Northwestern is favored
over Minnesota. Wisconsin over Ohio State.
and Chicago over Illinois. Michigan out
standing Big Ten team. tackles Prince
ton at Ann Arbor in an interSectional
clash and should win easily Marquette
is favored over West Virginia.
Stanford again faces stiff opposition on
the Pacific Coast. 1t Is matched with the
University Of California at Los Angeles,
and this U. C. L. A. outfit happens to be
University of Southern CALIFORNIA; strong
est rival for conference honors. Santa
Clara plays st. Mary's in another close
match.
Texas. a leading southwest conference
candidate. is favored to beat Southern
Methodist. and Texas Christian has the
edge over Baylor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

A great many men may not have
initiative enough to make fools of
themselves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

From the parish Of Stoke Poges,
England, whose immortal history runs
to the Domesday book Gloss A. d.
and whose church history Is fairly
complete back to the year 11O7, went
not few who helped to people the
American colonies; but the attachment
they are most fond of bringing to the
attention of Americans is through the
Penn family. The famous Quaker
founder of Pennsylvania came from
these parts, but Is buried not in the
Penn vault at Stoke Poges, but in the
simple Quaker burying ground at "Jor-
dans," six or seven miles away. The
Stoke Poges estate was bought by
Thomas, son Of William Penn, in 1850,
and though for time out of the hands
Of the family, the manor house is now
owned by a descendant Of William
Penn in the female line. In the an
cient church is not only the Penn
vault and the Penn pew, but actually
private entrance to the church be-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
appetite" and "Hunger"

There is common belief that appe-
tite and hunger are the same thing.
yet the two are different. Scientists
have definitely localized hunger as
function Of the stomach, and find that
the contraction of an empty, or nearly
empty, stomach Is the source of hun
ger pains. AS the stomach is filed
and the walls are expanded hunger dis
appears. Appetite has been found to
emanate from the mouth and throat
area and is influenced by previous
tastes or odors of food. Pavlov. the
Russian psychologist, defines appetite
as the flowing of digestive juices
aroused by the memory of food The
familiar watering Of the mouth at the
sight Of what is considered appetizing
food does characterize appetite, he
says.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
A Novel by
Henry Kitchell Webster
Copyright by the Bobbs-Merrill Co.
(WNU Service)

prised," he said. 'In fact l already
knew about it, but I'm afraid l shan't
be able to come out to see you before
you go. I'm going away myself today
or tomorrow and I'll hardly be back
before the fifteenth" There was a
moment of silence. Then in a gasp,
"Goodby," he said and hung up the
receiver.
He watched the instrument for a
moment in terror lest she should call
him back, but the bell was silent.
Mr.. Vane, the general agent, walked
into his office a few minutes later,
half stated the errand that had
brought him In and stopped short with
stare into his cashiers face.
"What's the matter?" he asked with
sharp concern. "You look as If you
were going to faint"
Edward protested that he was all
right. What was it that Vane wanted?
For the moment Vane let it go at
that, but later in the afternoon he
came back to Edward to urge him to
take vacation. He was entitled to
1t, and he clearly needed it.
AS best he could, Edward argued
against the suggestion. The office,
somehow, had become his city of
refuge. It protected him, in a way,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
Quickest Way
10 Darker Gray
Hair Natur aI|v

Dom hair. Scienceh has discovered
a quick, simple way to darken gray
hair naturally-so nobody can tell
restore its original shade safely and
as easily as brushing. 1t makes the
hair healthy. Finest way known to
get rid of gray hair, as thousands
testify. Try it. Pay druggist only 75c
for a bottle of WYETH'S SAGE &
SULPHUR and follow easy directions.
Results will delight you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
Where to Get Winter Tan

A winter tan amid the SHOWS is pos
sible for all the tourists who visit
Austria between December and March.
This land Of mountains, lakes and
woods, provides scores Of fashionable
resorts for the winter traveller, from
the ski life and toboggan runs of Bre-
gem on Lake Constance to the snow
trails in the Vienna forest. In spite
OF low temperature, the climate Is dry
so that the cold Is not as penetrating
as in more humid lands. 1t Is quite
common to see people out in the snow
in light fiimsy dresses, with bare
necks and arms covered with the tan
which Is the gift Of the warm winter
sun of Austria.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
Stoke Poges Old Home of Famous Penn Family

longing to and used by the Penn fam
lily Of old and today somewhat in con-
trast to the Quaker simplicity Of the
distinguished ancestor.
Another tie with America is of more
recent date. In Glendale, Calf, is the
Little Church of the Flower, a replica
Of st. Giles church (as that at Stoke
Poges is properly entitled). Regular
contributions are received from Cali
fornia for the upkeep and restoration
Of the little English edifice; and in re-
turn the latter recently sent as gift
it's ancient altar table.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
+ FELLOWS
S r ID |

Down on the Farm
"Growing fishing poles, Hiram?"
''Naw, these are young trees. I'm
growing telegraph poles."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
NERVES UPSET..
BACK LAME

Spokane, Wash.
~ was suffering
from a rundown,
weakened state of
health brought on
thru having inward
weakness, said
M rs. M argaret
Drake of 1920 E.
First Ave. "My
narx,oo x,,oro all M.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17
Word With Power

Though home Is name, a word, It
is q strong one; stronger than ma
gician ever spoke, or spirit an
swered to, in strongest conjuration -
Dickens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

against both Julia and Ruth. The
thought Of being deprived of it, turned
adrift for the next two weeks, filled
him with terror.
Vane, of course, suspected nothing
like that. But he saw plainly enough
that valuable officer of the company
was temporarily untitled for business,
and needless Of Edwards protests, he
went ahead and arranged for his relief,
BY Friday noon it was all settled. He
went out ostensibly for lunch, though
he knew he wouldn't be able to eat, in
a state Of complete decentralization.
Sixteen days! They'd include Ruth's
departure and Julia's return. He
couldn't go to Julia. Couldn't and
wouldn't. Not after that letter she'd
written to him. And he misdoubted
his courage to stay away from Ruth,
even though now, in his mind, he saw
her for exactly what she was.
In his random walk in the search of
a restaurant that would invite him in
to LUNCH he had stopped automatically
before the window Of a downtown
ticket office of one of the western
railroads. 1t was advertising a new
limited train to Los Angeles. He'd
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

HES success in business, It is true.
But at home he's the worst kind Of fail
ure. Can't get along with his wife ..
easily upset >. attacks Of nerves -.
always tired out.
All this could easily be avoided with
the aid of Fellows Syrup, the perfect
tonic. Man, how it peps up appetite and
vigor! How it helps ease frazzled tenn
pers and build up real energy. Just a
single bottle may do you a world OF
good. Find out for yourself, by asking
your druggist for a bottle Of genuine
Fellows Syrup.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-17

11CIVCS WCIC
set, my back was lame, and ! was just
as miserable as could be until began
taking Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, but it relieved me of my inward
weakness, built me up and strength
ened every organ in my body"
Every package of DIR. Piexce's medicines
contains a symptom blank. Fill it out and
mail to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y, If
you want free advice. Ask your druggist for
DR.. Pierce's Prescription
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Cite Value
of Mothers
Club Work

Mothers clubs we're the subject of
discussion at the monthly meeting
Of the Public Health Nursing asSo-
citation board Thursday at the asSo-
citation headquarters.
Facts concerning the present
death rate Of mothers and children
were discussed and the value of
such clubs in reducing this rate was
shown. Work of the local clubs
were compared with those operating
in New York City, under the direc-
ton of the New York Maternity
Association.
s Talks in Series
The series of informative talks
given to mothers in the clubs in
cludes eight, not only on medical
information but also on the neces-
sary clothing and-equipment neces-
sary for caring for the infant.
The Brookside Community Moth
er's Club held its first meeting Feb.
18. The club meets every two weeks
the average attendance being lit
tie over twenty-four. Babies or
small children are cared for by STU
dent nurses so that their mothers
may give their undivided attention
to class discussion.
At each meeting a staff nurse
gives information to these mothers
concerning care and the Importance
of medical attention for both her
self and infant.
A similar club for colored women
meets every two weeks at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., and is
completing its second year. During
the two years, thirty-nine women
have received the certificate given
by the P. H. N. A. to women attend
ing all eight lessons.
The maternity service of the P
H. N. A. last year shows total of
44185 visits to 5,811 mothers and
babies.
Meeting Adjourned
In the report of the nurses COM
mite it was recommended that the
nurses on the staff be required to
have yearly examination at their
own expense in order to maintain
the best morale of the staff.
The months schedule shows an
increase of 215 in the number of
cases carried over the corresponding
month of last year. There was
marked increase in free seAice and
a corresponding decrease in pay
visits.
1t was decided to adjourn the
meetings of the board until the
September meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Columbus Girl
Becomes Bride
of City Man

Marriage of Miss Drucella Marie
Schaefer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schaefer, Columbus, to
George w. McAllister Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. McAllister, 5O21
Guilford avenue, Indianapolis, took
place at $3.50 Thursday morning at
st. Bartholomew Catholic church in
Columbus.
The Rev. Joseph Lannert read
nuptial mass, assisted by the Rev.
Anthony Seager. Miss Helen Cal
bert, organist for st. Patricks
church in indianapolis, played.
Miss Lulu Gatten, Columbus. was
the maid of honor and Miss Irma
Wright, Columbus, the bridesmaid.
James McAllister, indianapolis. was
best man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast at the Co.
lumbus tearoom followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllister left on an eastern mo-
tor trip. They will be at home
after July Is, at Fiftieth street and
Gilbert avenue, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Clubs
Inform World
of Activities

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, June 10.-MessageS
to an airplane in flight, ships at
sea and to three other continents
will be sent today by officials at
the biennial convention of the gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
internationally prominent women,
all over the world, are included
among those to receive messages
from the convention here. The notes
will be dispatched by telegraph ma
chimes in the hall.
A map of the world will show,
by flashing electric lights, the course
taken by the messages, which will
go by telegraph, cable and radio
to Europe, Asia and South America.
Ships at sea will be contacted, as
we'll as a transport airplane in
flight.
Reports of committees occupied
the business session today. Reports
were made by Mrs. Lafell Dickin-
son, Keene, N. H.; Mrs. John A.
Prick, Allentown, Pa; Mrs. John
F. Sippel, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton,
Mass, and Mrs. William H. Purdy,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
PIANO RECITAL
TO Be OFFERED

Piano pupils of Miss Freda M.
Hart will be presented in a recital
at 1880 tonight in the auditorium of
the William Mckinley school. In
addition to the piano numbers
pupils Of Miss Marcy Dirnberger
will give dance numbers. Charles
Mueller, boy soprano, will sing, and
William Talbot Jones Jr., will play
trumpet solo, accompanied by
Emerson Calender. The following
pupils of Miss Hart will appear:
Georgia Green, Mary Grace Franklin,
Betty Joe Hadley, Marjorie Jean Burke.
Jane Schmalholz. Betty Strickland, Hari-
cite McClintock, Betty Thurston, Cora
Elizabeth McConaha. Margaret McConaha.
Thelma Friller, Helen Pardue Virginia
Smith, Betty Jean Shaw, RoSamond Ha-
worth. Juanita Lewis. Maxine Lewis, Phyl-
lis Mendenhall, Margaret Bartholomew,
Ralph Clayton, Robert Stinnett. William
Talbot Jones Jr., Charles Mueller James
Green, James Carter Wotring. Amos
childers Lloyd Crews, and Emerson
Calender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Democratic
Club
to Be Feted

Mrs. Mark Gray will be hostess
for the garden party to be given by
the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club from 3 to Tuesday,
June Il, at her home, 5621 Beech
wood avenue, in honor of the VIM
ners of the membership drive which
closes tonight.
Awards will be made by Mrs.
Leland Davis, chairman Of the
membership committee, assisted by
Mrs. Carl E. Wood, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president, and
Mrs. Marie Westfall, treasurer. A
total of 500 new members have
been added to the club during the
drive. The membership committee
includes:
MesdameS Gar Davis. Loretta Nc
Donald, Anna NJ. Judd, George D.
Yeazel, D. Fenton Thompson, VIII
liam KiSSel, Edward Barry, Alta
Hahn, Howard Shelby, Willard Wor-
rell, Joseph Wood, Joe Williams and
Miss Nellie Felker.
The social committee in charge OF
the party is headed by Mrs. Wor-
rell, assisted by Mesdames George
Werbe, Nathan Swain, Kirk Nc
Kinney. E. D. jackson, Walter
Strong, Clement Graves and Miss
Agnes Shea. Presiding at the
punch bowl will be Mrs. Carl E.
Wood, Twelfth district vice-char-
man. and Mrs. Maria Murphy, Elev-
enth district vice chairman.
On the decoration committee are
Mesdames Marguerite Kearney, Lor-
eta Mcdonald and Helen Suhr, and
on the refreShment committee, Mes
danes P. C. Kelly, Thelma KoeSters
and Mary r. Brown.
Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport,
state vice-chairman, will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Pick Regional
Officers for
Girl Scouts

At the regional elections of the
Girl Scouts, held at the conference
at Camp Dellwood today, Mrs. Wal
ter Kavanagh, Kenosha. Wis, was
reelected chairman of the Great
Lakes region. Mrs. Warren j. Pot
ter, Morrison, ILL.,, secretary; Mrs.
r. S. Bishop, Flint, Mich, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Charles R.
Lindsay Jr., Wayne, ILL.,, region rep
resentatiVe to the national board.
The morning session was in
charge of Miss Margaret Murray,
field institute secretary. These in
StituteS are informal round table
discussions, arranged and conducted
by members of the national staff
for local council or sponsoring
group.
Mrs. A. L. Murray of Eau Claire,
Wis, regional publicity chairman,
led a discussion on publicity and
bulletins. This concluded one of
the most successful conferences ever
held in this region.
Among the Indianapolis council
members who attended sessions
were Mesdames Charles F. Voyles,
commissioner; Thomas A. Wynne,
Charles E. Cole, Edward A. Gard
ner, Maxwell Droke, Joseph A.
Miner, Paul @. Richey, Montgomery
Lewis, L. r. Sereinsky, C. Willis
Adams, R. o. Jackson and DR.. Her.
bert T. Wagner.
The leaders training school will
open Monday morning, with Miss
Alice Kirk as director. National
staff instructors will arrive at Dell
wood Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
SORORITY WOMEN
TO Be HONORED

A dinner dance at the Ulen Coun-
try club at Lebanon will honor SEN
ior members of Butler university
chapter, Delta Delta sorority, to-
night.
Miss Mary Harvey, president, will
be POSTMASTER at the dinner at 7.
Responses will be made by the SEN
iors who will be presented wooden
plaques. Programs will be shaped
as plaqures with the crest in bronze.
Silver, gold and blue, sorority colorS,
will be used in the decorations on
the table.
Miss Evelyn Crostreet is chairman
assisted by Misses Charlotte Cashon,
Maxine Jones and Mary Alice Oval.
Seniors are Misses Anna Marie
Sander, Virginia Taylor, Virginia
Holt, Ann McDevitt, Margaret
Shively, Gertrude Pence, Waneta
Graves, Roseland Gibson, Louise
Bolin and Harriette Trinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Summer soon will be with us
again. And how glad you'll be to
have some fresh little frocks to don.
Isn't this one pretty?
It's a practical dress, as we'll 1t
was one of those deliciously lovely
crepe silk prints that made this
charming model. 1t was blue. to be
certain, as Paris is very fond of blue
this season.
It's lovely, too, in vivid red crepe
silk.
Style No. e91 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, IS, 20 years, Sc, SO and 40
inches bust. Size Is requires 3A
yards of 39-inch material.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic. Price of
book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferreO.
Wrap coin carefully.