davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DUCKPIN STAKES LISTED
q. s. for Men in January, Southern
for Women, Too, in November.

Dates for two major sweepstakes have
been announced by George L. Isemann,
secretary Of the National Duckpin Con-
gresS.
The fourth United States Sweep
stakes, for men. will be returned to
Washington January 6. The 1S-game
event, probably the richest of all duck
pin sweepstakes, will be rolled at the
Arcadia.
Beginning on November 90 South
ern Sweepstakes for men and women
will be held in Atlanta, Ga, on the
drives owned by John S. Blick, formerly
Of the District. 1t is planned to make
it a three-day affair. the first being
devoted to mems competition, the sec
ond to women's and the third to mixed
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
LEGUM IS NET VICTOR

Climaxing q march throughout the
tournament without the loss Of . set,
Dave Legum defeated Lou Chatlen,
Ga, s-6, in the final Of the A. z. A.
tennis tourney yesterday. Chatlen
was seeded No. /.
The event was sponsored by the Dis
trict Jewish Junior Tennis Association.
Legum's victory gained for him the
District Jewish Junior tennis cham
pionship and the Shah Trophy.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Local Cdon Teams Conceded Good Chance Win This Week
SOCCER DATES ARE SET
Junior High Title Series to Be
Started November g.

Competition in the junior high
school soccer championship series will
get under way Monday. November 6,
on the Monument Grounds at Con-
stitution avenue and Sixteenth street,
which will be the scene Of all con-
tests Abbott and Mcfarland will play
in the opening game.
The schedule:
November 6-Abbott VS.. Mcfarland,
Paul VS.. Stuart; 8. Abbott VS.. Eliot,
Mcfarland VS.. Langley; 10, Eliot VS..
Paul, Langley VS.. Stuart; 13. Macfar.
land VS.. Paul. Eliot VS.. Stuart; Is
Langley VS.. Abbott, Eliot VS.. Macfar-
land; II, Langley VS.. Paul, Abbott vs.
Stuart; 20. Eliot VS.. Langley, Macfar-
land VS.. Stuart; %, Abbott vs.. Paul.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
LOFT WINS THIRD TIME
Gardner Bird Scores in Junior Club
15O-Mile Event.

For the third consecutive week bird
from the F. Gardner loft triumphed In
the Northeast Junior Club race held
from Lynchburg to Washington, dis
tance of $50 miles
Single bird nomination went to the
w. L. Stewart loft. F1fty-one pigeons
from eight lofts participated in the race.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CELTS POINT FOR GAME
Drill Tonight for Debut in Ne,
Pro Grid Loop Sunday.

In preparation for Sundays foot
game with the Richmond Arrows in
Virginia capital, Washington Celtics W.
practice tonight at Second and G stree
northeast. Manager Buck Grier re
quests all players to report.
Sundays game will be the Celtics
first In the newly organized South At
lantic Foot Ball League. The Mohawks
also are members Of the circuit.
The Celts were to have made their
debut here last Sunday, but due to q
mix-up In the schedule the contest was
postponed.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
strugrle for Southwest Title.

struggle Tor S0utnWe9t Title.
n AY MORRISON and his Mustangs
II now are in hard battle for the
championship Of the Southwest.
And that always Is smashing foot
ball war.
The standard OF foot ball in
this sector is extremely high, and
they haze all the man po,Der, as a
rule, any coach ,Dants.
Morrison this season has a young
team, with a bunch of sophomores to
throw into the fight His first and
only defeat back in September was due
to inexperience, but his squad has come
long way In the last two weeks
Southern Methodist now has q strong,
aggressive line that put on a good show
against Rice last Saturday. It should
be a better team from week to week,
as youth finds more and more expert
ence under fire.
Two Of his closest rivals should be
Texas A. and M. and Arkansas, which
already are In the middle Of the fight
Southern Methodist has two
stars In Capt. Ray Fuqua, husky
end, and Bill Stamps ut guard.
With his fundamentals taken care Of,
Morrison now can devote more time
to his attack and especially to his
passing game, where he has no superior.
5000 Miles of Territory.
VYIHEN you cover 5000 miles Of
w foot ball terrain in q week, even
in fast planes, only the high
spots can be taken in.
It was interesting, for example, In
Evening star., 1933-10-17
PIRATES BOOK EAGLES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October H.
Pirate foot ballers. who downed the
Northeast Hawks here Sunday, 40,
will meet the Anacostia Eagles next
Sunday on Fairlawn Field, washington.
Tony Crilly, who played quarterback
with the old Dreadnaughts and basket
ball with the Old Dominion Boat Club
team here 10 years ago and held forth
on the foot ball field for Mount st.
Marys College, died few days ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
BY E. J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 17.-He
M was standing there by the
v ferry, a well set-up young
ster, no hat on his blond
head and his friendly features un-
dimmed by circle Of purple around
one eye and a big red bruise on his
forehead.
It was obvious that he was going
somewhere of importance to him,
and equally obvious that he was
all out of means of transportation.
It wasn't difficult to encourage him.
IF you're driving up the other
side of the river toward West Point"
he suggested. I'D like to go along
with you. Our foot ball team
Delaware-is playing Army today
and the coach said If could make
it I might get into the game"
The car rolled onto the ferry,
with the youngster happily aboard,
OF on the far side of the Hudson,
and up through Saturdays sunshine
Evening star., 1933-10-17
HARD TIMES QUIET
ATTACK ON SPORTS
Much Hypocrisy in 0utcr\
Over Gate Receipts, Says
Bingham, Harvard.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October IT,
M William J. Bingham, Har-
l Y wards director of athletics,
feels that If the economic
situation of the last few years has
accomplished nothing else, it has
succeeded in Kidding foot ball in
particular and college athletics in
general of the reformers.
Bingham told a gathering Of the Har-
ward Club last night that he always had
felt there had been q good deal OF
hypocrisy in connection with public
agitation over sporting gate receipts.
When times were good" he said,
there was widespread criticism. Peo-
pie wanted to know why gate receipts
were necessary. Now the situation is
completely altered. There no longer is
any outcry at all. Instead. the chief
source of criticism comes from the
failure of athletic budgets to balance.
college presidents have been formal
ly introduced to the idea of gate re-
ceipts. something they knew about only
vaguely.
s.VY yHILE it might not be desir-
w able to rely entirely on re-
ceipts, the fact remains that
the scope of any colleges athletic pro-
gram must be made to conform with
the receipts from paying sports, notably
foot ball"
Harvard's athletic budget. he declared.
would be balanced by the end Of the
present school year, although I'VE con-
template making no retrenchments."
Thomas w. Slocum. former president
of the Harvard Club, surprised the
gathering by suggesting that West Point
be barred from competition with jor
Eastern colleges because Of the Acad-
emy's failure to adopt the three-year
varsity eligibility rule.
Slocum thus revived an old issue that
led to the famous break, now healed
between Army and Navy. He suggested
that West Point be urged to adopt the
three-year rule under threat that other
wise the big Eastern schools would de-
cline to maintain athletic relations with
the cadets.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
s. M. us Prospects.

+ Nj. ". dk6lC6oI1oii 40 oAAS
those many sophomore teams
~ which 1888 has offered.
The freshman crop over the country
last Fall was remarkable. This means
even better fooS ball for 1884.
For example, that Stanford team with
a wears experience will be brilliant
gathering. With such young stars as
Grayson, Hamilton. Alustiza and three
or four more. the Cardinals should
have an attack with more speed than
any rival can slow.
The same is true here at S. M. U.
I'VE have a young team" Morrison
said today, but they have come long
way in two weeks. BY next Fall 1t
will be a much better team. but our
main lob now is 1888. not 1884. Both
Texas A. & M. and Arkansas are un-
usually strong, but so far this looks to
be an of year fol Texas University.
That angle may change, however. in
the next few weeks. You know how
foot ball is.
"They are all tough n0w-and
they seem to be getting tougher.
You can't look for any resting
spots, for when you do something
IS likely to fall across the back
Of your neck.
Foot ball has been improving fast
down this way In both quality and
quantity. The survivor always knows
he has been through plenty in the way
Of trouble"
There is no grind or drudgery about
foot ball down here. They eat 1t up
And they grow the material that makes
foot ball players.
(copyrieht, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-17
JOB FOR BARKSDALE,

Col. Kenyon Joyce. commandant at
Fort Myer, has selected Lieut.. William
H. Barksdale, jr., Sixteenth Field Ar
tillery, to act as athletic director Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-17
SWIMMING MEET FRIDAY.

An interdepartmental swimming meet
will be staged Friday night at $3.50
o'clock in the Ambassador pool by the
Hecht Co. A meet held last year re-
shifted in a tie
Evening star., 1933-10-17
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

brief stop in the Big Six country, to
hear what leading scouts thought OF
Nebraska and Kansas.
One of the best made this report
Here are not only two Of the best
teams in this section-but two OF the
best in foot ball Kansas showed its
strength by outplaying Notre Dame and
by forcing the South Bend team to
desperate measures in defense toward
the end of the game.
Kansas has a big. fast team. and
at least two outstanding stars in Peter
son and Beach Peterson is brilliant
back and Beach. 220-pound dynamo
is one of the best defensive backs ever
have seen.
"And Nebraska is just as good-per-
haps a shade better. Nebraska plays
Pittsburgh this season and the East
will have a better chance to see just
how good this team is later on. NC
section will see any better foot bal
PLAYER than Sauer. the big. hard-run-
ming Nebraska back, who also is fast
and elusive.
These two teams, Nebraska and
Krnsas. should be listed among
the strongest in the game. ana
Bo McMillen's Kansas State out
fit isn't far a,Ody."
Evening star., 1933-10-17
ALIAS, Tex, October 17.-Over
20 years ago I watched a
young quarterback from Van
Aerhilt starfle the South and

the East with his speed and skill.
His name was Ray Morrison. He
ran riot over Southern gridirons and
gave Yale a scare back around 1910,
when Reed Fitzpatrick. one Of Els
greatest ends, was wearing the blue.
Morrison, one Of the best ball car
riers I ever have seen, has been han
ding the foot ball destinies Of Southern
Methodist and he has lifted the Mus
tangs of Dallas to high place In the
foot ball world.
On his first Eastern visit his
Mustangs passed the Army dizzy
and came within q half breath Of
beating a stout Cadet team.
Only two or three years ago his
S. NJ U. team had one Of Knute
Rockne's greatest elevens beaten up to
the last minute of play, when Jumping
Joe Savoldi ran IS yards to score the
winning touchdown and save the day
for South Bend.
In this game also the Mustangs kept
the air full of foot balls. I recall
Rockne saying later that he never had
seen such passing. It was this same
passing that bewildered the Navy so
badly.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

f~UR good old friend at Vanderbilt.
Dan McGuigan, says in his week
~ ly Monday story that Tennessee,
despite its defeat by Duke, probably
still is the best team in the South.
FRIEND Dan, to give weight to his opin-
ion. cites the fact that Tennessee has
back on its squad % letter men. As
matter of fact, there can hardly be any
room for doubt as TO which team Is the
better when one scores 10 points against
the others and at the same time plays
such an alright defense as to hold the
team it has whipped to two first downs
Friend Dan also cites the fact that
a Tennessee tumble helped Duke a lot,
but II that is not one of the differences
between q good team and one not quite
90 GOOD then something is wrong with
the standards by which good foot ball
Evening star., 1933-10-17
ALL, THOUGH, FACE
STERN OPPOSITION
George Washington to Have
Full Strength to Throw
Against Auburn.
BY H. c. BYRD.

.OR local college foot ball
X teams, this season is hardly
/ anything less than one diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
No Man Worth 1t, Beautu
Says After Trying Suicide

She learned about men from her
husband.
Mrs. Betty Harvey Mott, 81, pref
ty blond wife of Frank Mott, ad-
mitted it today when arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Dewey E.
Myers on a vagrancy charge fol-
lowing an attempt at suicide Mon
day by inhaling gas. She was dis
charged.
Mrs. Mott, 226 East Vermont
street, attempted to end her life in
the apartment of Paul Lang. 408
East Michigan street.
This is the girl who tried to kill
herself yesterday" an officer n
nounced to the court.
Why did you do that?" the Judge
asked.
oh, that husband of mine
threatened to kill me. so I thought
I'd beat him to it." the pretty wife
explained.
You must never do that again"
Myers warned.
L wouldn't do it again for any
man in the world" she replied.
Notes written by Mrs. Mott be-
fore she buried her head in her
arms on a table in the apartment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

The complaint filed by Carl E.
Wood and the law firm OF john
son g. Zechiel, alleges that Hop
kins and Mrs. Duesenberg have
travelled together, visiting cities
outside of Indiana.
Further, it is averred, the widow
has given Hopkins large sums of
money and gifts of jewelry, cloth
ing and other articles for the pur-
pose of winning his affections"
"Endearing and affectionate let
tiers" have been written by Mrs.
Duesenberg to Hopkins, his wife
charges.
UHARGING that the defendant
~ is seeking to thwart Mrs.
Hopkins in collecting any judg-
ment she might recover, the COM
plant alleges that on June 20,
this year, Mrs. Deusenberg con
veyed to her son, Denny Donald
Deusenberg, the property at 1920
Fall Greek boulevard, for a con-
~Sideration Of 81.
This conveyance, it is averred,
has been recorded in the office of
the Marion county recorder. BY
terms of the transfer, the COM
plant states, the son is forbidden
to transfer or incumber the prop
erty, and the arrangement is to
remain in effect until Feb. q,
1899.
The Hopkins couple was married
March rs, 1929, and separated
Feb. Is, this year, according to the
complaint. Mrs. Hopkins has a
divorce suit on file in superior
court one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
MAY
Be RECOVERY
PLAN WEAPON
Public Will Be Asked to
Blacklist Stores Who
Ignore Codes.
MUST LIMIT HOURS
Immediate Wage Increases
to Be Required Under
Program.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The
public will be asked within a few
days to boycott wholesale and retail
firms who do not agree to immedi-
ate limitation of work hours anc
wage increases, and also to boycott
the products of manufacturers who
do not enter into such agreements
The administration is working out
it's plan for boosting purchasing
power on these lines, it became evil
dent today. Much of the delay in
announcing the plan has been
caused by the necessity of designing
making and distributing emblems
which may be displayed by business
firms agreeing to the temporary
wage and hour scales.
For nearly two weeks the recovery
administration has been engrossed
with the problem of how to keep
purchasing power in line with rapid
ly rising prices.
In Hands of Public
1t has been unwilling to under
take anything in the nature of a
blanket order" to employers, and
it has been somewhat skeptical of
results to be attained by an appeal
for voluntary action by employers,
although the textile industry has
put a temporary schedule into eff
feet without being asked.
These problems have led to the
apparent conclusion that the key to
the situation lies in the hands of
the consuming public.
G. F. Horner, chief of the recovery
administrations public relations di-
vision, has had his staff hard at
work during the last week on post
ers and placards for the drive in
behalf of purchasing power. Most of
these bear a patriotic emblem, an
eagle, a flag, or a conventionalized
design embodying the national COL
orS, and the phrase we Have Done
Our Part" or something similar.
Propose Federal Label
These placards would be displayed
in stores agreeing to observe the
short work week and minimum
wage scale at once. Tags or stickers
would be attached to manufactured
articles from shops complying with
the agreement.
The coat and suit industry even
has proposed that a MIRA label
be attached to all it's products to
indicate production under condi-
tions of fair competition.
Details of the boycott plan only
remain to be worked out. In gen
eral it is understood to have the ap-
proval of the President and of The
industrial recovery board which
discussed it Monday.
Meanwhile, the administration
still is silent on terms of the sched-
ule it will ask the country to OBJ
serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Italians Finishing Visit

CHICAGO, July 18.-Thousands
of Chicago admirers gave their final
salute today to General Italo Balbo
and his intrepid transoceanic avn
ators, who Wednesday will start the
long flight back to their base at Or
betello, Italy.
A parade down wide Michigan
boulevard was arranged today as the
concluding public gesture to the
filters. officials in charge of recep-
ton for the armada planned the
parade as a city-wide demonstration
OF Chicago's praise of the epochal
flight.
While General Balbo was guest at
numerous state and civic affairs
Monday, many of his mel spent
their time carefully going over the
motors Of their twenty-four e
planes in preparation for the re-
turn fight. The planes, riding at
moOrings in the Chicago harbor,
where they landed late Saturday,
were refueled ard tuned Up under
direction of Colonel Carlo Tempesti.
According to present plans. the
planes will zoom from the lake early
Wednesday, turn eastward and fol-
low the lakes-canal route to New
York.
They will remain in New York a
week or more. General Balbo said
it was probable the 1iers would go
to Washington to see President
Roosevelt.
Monday night the hiers we're
guests at a dinner rendered by
Harry S. New, United States COM
missioner to the exposition. Later
they were guests at a ball given by
Prince P~ontenziana, royal Italian
commissioner to the fair, and Ital-
ian-American groun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
FORCED MOTHERHOOD
Is BLAMED FOR WARS

OverpopulatiOn Major Cause of
Strife, Women's Congress Told.
BB United Press
CHICAGO. July 18.-Forced moth
erhocd was attacked as a major
cause Of warfare by Mrs. Wynaendts
Francken Dysernick, feminist leader
of The Netherlands, in an address
before the International Congress
of Women today.
There is no hope for making a
world secure While many parts of it
are so overpopulated,' she said.
"Overpopulation is one Of the prin-
cipal causes of war. Japan and Java
r overpopulated due to ignorance.
But there are countries where
women are educated. and where men
are now driving women into forced
motherhood and a renewed over
population that inevitably must
cause war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
SURVEY OF SCHOOL
COSTS GIVEN BOARD
Coles Findings May Cut
Local Tax Needs.

A survey of minimum school
costs, which may halve the local
tax raised to qualify for state aid,
was presented to state board of ed
ucation members today by George
G. Cole, superintendent of public
instruction.
Members pondered the matter
and are expected to announce their
decision this afternoon.
The survey was approved by
William P. Cosgrove, chief examin-
er of the state board of accounts.
1t was said by school men to be
the most comprehensive study of
costs ever made in the state. The
work vas done by Cole single hand
ed and drew high praise from Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt and board
members, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
UNIONS SEEK
CITY PAY BOOST
Building Trades Council
Proposes Increase in
Wage Scales.

Wage committee of the building
trades council today proposed wage
increases for various trades, pointing
out that since a wage contract was
entered into Jan. Is, 1882, with pay
based on cost of building materials.
the latter have increased in price
IA per cent.
The committee composed of Otto
M. Mueller, G. c. Wright and Mer-
rift Harrison, proposes that the new
pay be retroactive to July l and
remain in effect until Jan. I, 1895,
Among the suggested wages are
Carpenters, $1.14 an hour; brick
layers, SLAB; cement hnishers. $1.O7.
electricians, $1.37; hod carriers,
brick layers, Sc cents; plaster and
mortar workers, 81 cents; iron work.
ers, $1.32, and painters. $1.14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

pie and the clique wouldn't pay him
for working in the temple.
He married Aimee and not the
clique nor the temple. He's tired Of
being pushed around by the temple"
Mrs. McPherson-Hutton, still con-
valescent from a recent operation,
was reported hurrying home from
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

kitchen, and opened all jets of a
gas stove, indicated that she. her
husband and Lang were the prin-
clpals in a love triangle.
She wrote that Mott was not to be
permitted to e her in death, and
absolved Lang of all blame for the
suicide attempt.
After being revived by police and
fire department frst-aid squads, Mrs.
Mott was taken to city hospital and
treated. She had recovered fully
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
RELEASE OF O'CONNELL
is EXPECTED TODAY

Nephew of Albany Political Dicta-
tors Already Free, Rumors Say.
By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July 18.-Re-
lease of Lieutenant John j. O'Con-
nell Jr., kidnapped nephew of the
O'Connell brothers, dictators of the
Albany Democratic dynasty, was
expected hourly today by persons
close to the family.
Rumors also persisted in political
circles close to the O'Connell clan,
that the 24-year-old national guard
officer and brewery official already
had been liberated by his abductors,
who had held him since midnight,
July 7. The family, however, de-
MED the reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

of New York, where he took
off Saturday. He had spent
AZ hours and 81 minutes in
the air, and but 10 hours and
81 minutes aground.
Of the 15,4OO miles he must make
on his globe circling flight, he had
covered $500. He must get back to
Floyd Bennett airport, New York.
before 7:01 p. m. indianapolis time)
Sunday to better his record with
Gatty-8 days, Is hours, 81 minutes.
A veritable iron man, who had
slept but once-at Koenigsberg, Ger
many-since he left New York, Post
arrived here from Moscow at 9:19
p. m. Indianapolis time) Monday
(9:09 a. m. today, Novosibirsk time.
Takes 10-Minute Rest
Civil aviation authorities, news
paper men and Miss Fay ellis Of
Minneapolis, were at the field to
greet him. He swept down to a per-
feet landing.
Airport officials, anxious that
Post should be in the best of shape,
urged him to sleep. He consented
to lie down for ten minutes with
his eyes closed, but remained fully
awake.
Then he vas off, after a halt Of
but two hours and thirty-Six min
utes, on his way to Irkutsk. He will
follow the Trans Siberian railway
all the way across Siberia.
Flew Whole Route in Fog
1t was raining at IrkutSk while
Post was here, but the weather fur
ther along his route was favorable.
From Kharbarovsk but three
planned hops remained-Khaba-
rovsk to Fairbanks, Alaska, 1900
miles; Fairbanks to Edmonton,
Canada, 1850, and Edmonton to
Floyd Bennett field, New York,
1900.
Il flew in fog all the way" Post
said of his flight from Moscow to
Novosibirsk. Il could not even
see land for half the route"