davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
CHAPTER SIX
THERE was no sign in Ida Stat

THERE was no sign in Ida Stat
n ford's smiling face that Bar
retts words had aroused her
She said warmly, How charming
of you'll Please do come. I've been
anxious about ElinOr lately and the
sort of young men she seems to
prefer. Id like to have her know
you'll"
That, Ida thought with salts
faction, was a start and a good one.
She wasn't going to have Barrett
Colvin paying attentions to her
daughter. It would completely spoil
her plans. Ida wanted to cultivate
Barrett because she knew Aunt Ella
thought highly of him.
Furthermore, Barrett COlvin was
attractive, and Ida was not ready
to believe any attractive man could
prefer her daughter to herself.
She was sure that her words had
found their mark. She had seen the
stiffening Of Barrett's honest face.
Teh thing to do, Ida decided few
moments later as she waited in the
airless reception room for Miss Ella,
was to make Barrett feel that there
was no redeeming Elinor.
He was credulous as a child. 1t
would be easy to convince him that
Elinor was member of the wild
younger set.
Ida moved restlessly. Would the
old lady never come? Barrett Colvin
had said she was we'll. Only that
morning the manager of a small,
select gown shop had asked in
sinuatingly, listing several purchases.
MISS SMYTHE entered then.
Iva It am sorry" she said (and
Ida knew she was not sorry), Miss
Sexton has gone to lie down and
begs to be excused" -
msolence, Ida decided, but she
smiled as she rose, drawing her
fur coat closer about her soft,
white throat. One had to smile
upon Miss Smythe.
I'll look in tomorrow if that
suits" Ida murmured in her sweet
est way.
Il will ask Miss Sexton to tele-
phone you," Miss Smythe answered.
Miss Smythe said her chill. Good
afternoon" and Craven opened the
door Ida found herself outside in
the thickening light of an autumn
late afternoon. She had promised to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
By Williams
BY Blosser

The tip Of the propeller blade touched him and
simultaneously many things happened. Ska'S life
less body dropped toward the group; bit or
splintered spruce drove backward striking the
pilot on the forehead; the plane shuddered and
trembled ard as Lieutenant Roger Cecil sank for
ward in ntDmentary Inconsistencies. the ship
dived headlong toward the earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Ska, the vulture, winging his homeward way
at high altitude, caught sight Of the strange
bird Of gigantic proportions. Whether with intent
TO give hettle to this poacher on his domain, or
impelled bs- curiosity Ska rose suddenly upward
to meet the 2laneg Doubtless ne misjudged the
speed OF the newcomer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

On the one hand he could not surrender the
woman he loved to the certain fate that would
be meted out to her II she proved traitor
to the British cause. And 1t would be equally
impossible for him as an English officer to give
her aid and protection . 5. Now the plane was
soaring high over mountain ridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BARGAIN IL RNDE
b kAuVaee NATURALIZATION HSisS

meet Vance-but was it safe? She
hesitated, glanced over her shoul-
der at the brown stone house, then
gave a low-voiced order TO the
chauffeur. He started the car, a
cynical smile in his wise eyes.
She had no respect for Vance
Carter, but he was useful to her.
When his hungry eyes followed her
Ida knew her power. After send
ing him away she would find her
self assured of her charm and
beauty. Retaining that beauty had
become to Ida the most important
thing in the world
She considered Vance as rather
amusingly simple. She knew that
he dreamed of marrying her when
she could divorce BentWell. Think
ing of this made her smile in a man
ner in which she never smiled in
public. Vance had an income Of
$4,000 year and Ida was wear
led Of what she called poverty"
Marry Vance on $4,000 a year?
Well, hardly!
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

, Actual tests are to be made in
| the Florida events at Tampa and
Coral Gables next month and
from that we shall see just how
the enlarged cup works out IN
tournament play.
Attractive to Gallery
It is easy to realize, of course,
that the washtub cup will reduce
the Importance of putting and
place a greater premium on dis
tance shots and iron play to the
green. A birdie will be aSsureI
on virtually every well-played shci
near the pin.
Such a cup, if adopted. will en-.
liven the game and produce more
action and spectacular plays,
which will be more attractive and
entertaining for the galleries.
Competition should be speeded up
and the undesirable putting delays
that now exist in many large
tournaments eliminated.
The average golfer and those
we choose to call buffers" would
be greatly benefited by the larger
cup, as can readily be viSualized
With fewer strokes on the green
his game would develop overnight
from a problem to a joy, and the
speeding up OF the play would
enable him to get in that extra
nine holes after office hours.
nier,,v,&, cLorf Go~an
Disadvs ntages of the large cup
would be a reduction of some Of
the uncertainty element which
has been a strong factor in max
ing golf the attractive, fascinating
sport it has grown to be-. and dis
ruption of the entire short game,
the most delicate and scientific
of all departments of golf.
The eight-inch cup also might
throw the architecture of golf
courses out of balance. 1t GER
tainly would destroy par and all
precedent of previous scores and
records. I would favor some
method to nv csse the score
rather than reduce it, as Sarazen'S
proposal is sure to do.
However, the experiments will
not be harmful and should prove
most interesting both to the play
ers and spectators. The results
of these tests will give. us some
actual facts on which to base our
reasoning.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
SCHMIDT AIDS
PIN RECORD

There is a Richmond girl who
is glad that she rolled in The
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes, even though she did
nothing impressive.
The miss is Olivia Schmidt.
Bowling with Sydnor and Huntley
in the Northside Ladies League,
two days after the Dixie she put
her recent experience to good use.
by chalking up a 372 set, includ-
ing a 148 high game.
That high game permitted her
team to set a Central-South At.
lantic team game record. 636,
okayed by the N. D. P. B. c. yes
terday. The team missed the set
mark by IA pins, rolling 1,716.
Two other girls who took part
in the Dixie were in the lineup,
Louis Clopton and Helen Rand;
lett. Of,
Three doubles teams are bat,
tling for supremacy on Bethesda
drives today Ollie Webb and
Howard Parsons constitute ono
CedIu, aeLIy t1lSeE ana Ray Hull"
man another, and Jack Talber;;
and Sam Core 0ran the other. y
Eddie Keith keeps up his merry
Illuminating of duckpins, handing
in another 400" Alb, with
games of 1873, 1876 and 139, to as.
Sist Book of Washington in the
Recreation League. The Bookies
finished with a 1872 set.
Binks created a stir in the
Building Contractors League with
a nifty 407 set, including a las
game.
Bill Curry also oozed into the
400" with a 400 even in the Ma
tional Capital League, including
games of 154, 129 and 1T, and
Judd and DetWeiler swept Ye
Olde Tobacco Shoppe.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Wrestling Results

At Detroit-Sandor Szabo, Hun
gary, won from Karol Zbysko
Poland, two out of three falls
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw
Jack Russell, Detroit. Sam Cor.
dovano, Buffalo, won from Jack
Washburn, Los Angeles, on dis,
qualification. Jack Riley threw
Herb Freeman, New York. Leo
PinetZki, Poland, drew with Mike
Romano. Sam Stein, Newark,
N. j., threw Stanley Sitkowski,
Boston.
At Yonkers, N. Y.-Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, threw Sid Westrich,
New York. Mike Mazurki, Co
hoes, N. Y, tossed Luigi Baga-
galupi, Italy. DR.. Fred Meyers,
Chicago, threw Alex Aberg, Rus
sia. Ray JeffrieS, Oklahoma,
drew with Bill Middlekauff, Flor
ida.
At Philadelphia-Jim LondoS
threw Gino Garibaldi in 46 min
uteS 80 seconds with body press.
John PeSek threw Dick Davis
court in 18 minutes IL seconds.
Abe Coleman defeated Joe Sa-
voldi in 80 minutes. Hans Kamp-
fer, threw Joe De Vito in Z min
utes 81 seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
NET SENSATION
DEFEATED

MELBOURNE, Jan. 28.-Aus-
tralia's overnight tennis hero,
Vivian McGrath. toppled today
when he was eliminated in the
semifinalS of the Australian
championships after he had de-
feated Ellsworth Vines, jr., Ameri-
can national and Wimbledon
champion.
McGrath lost to Gledhill in
straight sets, Ga, 6-1, 6-1.
The 16-year-old Australian made
a poor showing IN contrast to
his brilliant performance of yes
terday, when he trounced the
mighty Vines 60, 2-6, 8-6,
IS.
Honors were split even in the
semi-finals of the doubles. Jack
Crawford and Harry Moon, of
Australia, defeated Wilmer ALI
son and John Van Ryn, of the
United States, 8-6, 6-3, Ga,
but the GledhilI-Vines American
combination downed CumminS
and HaSsett, of Australia, 90,
6-3, IS.
Gledhill and Crawford will meet
in the singles finals.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Wouldn't Have Worked

But when you examine such
a possibility it is easy to see
1t wouldn't have worked with
out embarrassment to both, for
Judge was the outstanding can
didate for the berth, with
Cronin running not far behind.
AS things have shaped them
selves Judge is sitting pretty,
and without any managerial
worries. In the National
League he ought to have two
more good years. His batting
should improve even over his
all-around good swatting in the
American.
Washington fans. glad that
Judge has been placed. will be
resting easy now if a spot can
be found for Walter Johnson.
They have seen the local club
strengthened more than any
team in either league. They
have seen one of their idols,
Goose Goslin, return to his
original fold. They are glad
Judge is not to drop out of the
game and they want to see John
son land on his feet.
Meanwhile the impression
must not be gotten that John
son hasn't had opportunities
to make connections. He's had
several but many of them re-
quired investments in minor
league clubs. and how many
minor league teams are making
money these days and times?
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Take Keer Yourself

And here's about the way
they'll take their leave of each
other after such a long base
ball comradarie:
"Well. so long, Joe, take keer
YOURSELF"
20. X, Sam, and you can
watch my SmOke!"
It's something to think about
this separation in a baseball
way of Judge and Rice. They
hit Washington together away
back in 1915, and not reader
of these lines needs to be posted
on the trail each has left be-
hind him.
1t is enough TO say that both
endeared themselves locally suf-
ficiently to be accorded
special day at the ball park in
their behalf. Such a tribute
hasn't been awarded more
than a dozen players in all the
history of the American League.
When Judge didn't receive a
Washington contract it was a
foregone conclusion he wasn't
to be carried by the Griffs
another year, not even as
coach, in which capacity he
might have been able to steady
Kid Cronin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
RING STAR OFF
FOR RENCLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Seaman
Watson, British featherweignt
champion who won a surprising
victory over Fidel La Barba last
night, announced today he would
sail back to England on the next
boat.
Il must get home and see
my three children" he said,
"but I'll be back in a month
or six weeks to fight Kid ChOc-
Olate here for the worlds cham
piOnship in March,"
A slightly cut left eyelid was
the only mark of battle on the
Briton. He praised the fighting
ability and craftsmanship of La
Barba, saying:
Hes fine lad and a good
tough fighter. And there were
a couple of times when he had
me going"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Yep, they're jumping again
these high school basketballers
and in this instance the young
sters in the air are members
of the Tech and Western teams.
Tech took Western over the
jumps, 81 to 26 yesterday in a
one-sided floor game at the
Tech gymnasium and the action
above gives an idea of all the
jumping that was done. Would
that Western could score points
as we'll as they can jump. May
be victory will come their way
before the series is over, as the
team is truly a game one when
all respects are considered.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

ASSIeT he1lueuy ueeuI WOL
other month.
Jimmy Erwin, who is grooming
Les for his shot at Marty Gal
lagher Tuesday night at Portner'S
Arena received a telegram from
Joe Glaser, Kennedy's manager,
yesterday stating:
Don't close any more fights
for Kennedy in East: Have him
boxing Tuffy Griffith for Chi
cagO Stadium in two weeks"
If Les can whip Gallagher and
then turn in victory over
Griffith he will have a standout
record under his belt. He has
already defeated Bob Goodwin and
held Dewey Kinney to a draw.
The Gallagher Kennedy battle
figures to produce some blood
and thunder Tuesday as both
boys are in first class shape for
the meeting.
Matchmaker Frank Mann an
nounced yesterday Bob Tow
would box Emil Prante, Philadel-
phia Marine, in the semi-windup.
Herman Weiner was forced off
the card due to a bad hand.
Prante tips the scales at 211
and stands feet inches.
Other preliminaries feature
Bucky Taylor VS.. Willie EsSinger,
Marino Marini VS.. Charley Parker
and Sailor Leonard VS.. Cary
Wright.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Seaman Watson,
British featherweight champion,
won decision over Fidel La Barba,
Los Angeles G2). George Reilly,
Detroit lightweight, drew with
Ray Meyers, New York CO.. Nick
Scalba, Chicago. won decision over
Anton Kocsis, Hungarian feather
weight go. Al Roth, New York
featherweight, stopped Jerry MAJ
"a. Brooklyn (6). Benny Bass,
Philadelphia lightweight, knocked
out Sid Lampe, Paterson, N. j. (O .
At Worcester, Mass. - Victor
Lotti, Marlboro, Mass, won deci-
sion over Frankie Petrolle, Schen,
ectady. N. Y. 00).
At Philadelphia-Billy Ketchell,
Millville, N. j., won decision over
Wally Sears, Philadelphia 0O.
At Hollywood-Young Tommy,
Filipino bantamweight, won deci-
sion from Joe Tieken, Japanese
(10.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE SIMPSON


Sid KatZneIl has been vaca-
tiOning with his favOrite War
wicks. Local tennis and squash
players detest calling them
rack keterS". Just think of
using that word to describe
Marshall ExniciOs, scion of So
ciety and District squash racquet
champion. Bill Hotels sinus
trouble took turn for the worse
following C. us 1927 basketball
defeat of Maryland. Many of
the duckpin colony anticipate
the banquet of the Public Build
ingS and Parks League Tuesday
night at the ShOreham. "A COM
mittee must o. X. every ticket
before admittance is gained. :.
George MOriarty'S baseball
speeches to our public high
school lads won't interest Nor
man w. Baxter. Tony Maley,
Temple bowling ace, has entered
a local hospital to relieve sinus
infection. Charley DevenS, ex-
Harvard pitcher, wasn't pleased
with his 1888 Yankee contract
:. .DevenS, who didn't lose a
game last season, collected
nearly $4,000 from the Yam.
KEGS for his work.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CRY Baby" Shore
Fined for Fiqhtinu

MONTREAL, Jan. 28.-Eddie
CCry Baby') Shore, burly bellig,
erent bad man" of the Boston
Bruins, had real cause for grief
today. President Frank Calder of
the National Hockey League fined
him $l0C for fighting with Sylvio
Mantha in the Boston-CanadienS
game at the Hub Tuesday.
Referee Cooper Smeaton was
knocked down and sustained two
broken ribs when he attempted to
break up the scrap.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Porter Joins Tribe
League of HOLdOuts

CLEVELAND, Jan. 28.-Dick
Porter, star outfielder, today be-
came a member of the expanding
group of Cleveland Indians who
are dissatisfied with the salary
figures in their 1888 contracts.
Porter was reported as saying
that he would refuse to sign un-
less he obtained a better offer
Wesley Ferrell, ace pitcher Of the
Tribe, already has announced he
will ask a higher wage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Yesterdays triumph marked
the first for the team this week
Episcopal was the second foe to
hand the Garrett Parkers a de
feat during the period. Before
these losses Gardner's men had
won IL straight games.
Shanty Allen, who has been in
something of slump for quite a
while, jumped back into form
yesterday by scoring .13 points
against Loyola. Tommy Keating
led the team as usual with Is
points.
With their losing streak appar-
emily shaken the little Hoyas
hope to ring up several victories
next week. Four games will keep
the team busy. Monday Con
zaIa Prep will be entertained at
Garrett Park. Wednesday the
Mt. st. Joseph five, Of Baltimore,
will be the opposition; Friday,
London Prep will be met at
Landon, Prep will be met at
High will be engaged in a contest
at Baltimore.
Gonzaga, Central and Emerson
were victorious in other floor
games yesterday. Gonzaga de-
feated st. Johns in a traditional
contest between the two teams.
SO to l3; Central nosed out the
Villanova Fro"N five 9t Philadel-
phia, 81 to %, while Emerson
swamped HyattSville High, 81 to
9.
Central was hard pressed by
the Villanova Frosh but nosed
out because OF the excellent work
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Q. M. Corps Mems
Duckpin League

High team game, Engineers, byl; hlRh
team set. Administration, 1874; high in
dividual averages, Dulin (AdnIinistra-
tive). 11O-3. and Winn (Engineers).
1919; high individual games, Ross (De-
sign), 157. and Seal (Administrative),
1856: high individual set, Simpson
(Power), 3S5, and Ross (Design), 355;
high strikes. Dulin (Administrative). SO.
and Plugge administrative. 81; high
spares, Dulin ADMINISTRATIVE. 107. and
Butcher Cfransportation), "a; high flat
game. Nacek (Design), 95
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Barry Fights Birkie
In NeU York Feb. 6

Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight boxer, has been matched
with Hans Birkie, German heavy,
for the feature 1O-round event at
the St. Nicholas rink in New
York on February s.
Barry may also appear at Port,
ner'S Arena in Alexandria, Va,
on February IA, being pitted
against the winner of Tuesdays
fight between Marty Gallagher
and Les Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
REGATTA IDEA
PRAISED

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 28.-Ky
Ebright, crew coach at the Uni.
versity of California, received
with enthusiasm the news that a
national intercollegiate regatta
may be held on the Olympic
games course at Long Beach.
T think it's a great idea,"
Ebright said today, "and I hope
it goes through. With the three
crews here on the coast, Cali
fornia, Washington and U. C.
L. A., two or three from the
East would make such meet
an outstanding event."
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 28.-
The University of Washington
heartily Endorsed the proposed
national crew regatta at Long
Beach. Cal, in June in state
ment issued today by Earl Camp
bell, graduate manager.
NEW YORK, Jan. ,2S.-Cornell
appeared to be the ontly Eastern
college that might be induced to
make the trip for the proposed
crew regatta in June at Long
Beach, Cal. Syracuse can't &C
cept, as the cost of preparation
probably could not be met.
Authorities at Penn, Columbia,
Princeton and Navy were non
committal. Maxwell Stevenson,
chairman of the Poughkeepsie
regatta, said he doubted Columbia
could make the trip. although col
lege authorities would make the
decision.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
G. w. SWIMMERS BUSY

Following today's meet with
Virginia at Charlottesville, the
George Washington U. varsity
swimmers will engage Johns Hop
kinS in Baltimore, February IL;
William and Mary here February
II and Duke University here Feb
ruary "a. a.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Boxer Is Floored IS
Times, But Lasts
Entire Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %.
Wally Sears, local boxer, had
proved today he could take it,"
Sears lost the decision in his
10-round bout last night with
Billy Ketchell, Millville, N. j.,
but he won the last two rounds
after being floored 13 times.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
400 TO COMPETE

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Four
hundred athletes will compete
here tonight in the annual met
ropolitan A. A. U. track and field
championships. Seven champions
are defending their titles. The
metric system will be used.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Georgetown Prep Tossers
Point to Star Record

Having defeated Loyola High of Baltimore 38 to Ia,
yesterday in game at Garrett Park Coach Joe Gardner
Georgetown Prep basketer believe that they have finally
shaken the nx which hit them after their contest with
Central last Monday,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
SPORTS.
By KIRK MILLER
So Long, Joe!
So Long, Sam!
Take Keer Yourself
) NeighbOrS to Part
After II Years
But Just for Summer

For II springs couple of next door neghbors out
Allison Street have been packing their duds smultane
ousy and hieing to baseball camp They're men
now but when they first started their tricks southwark
along about George Washngtons birthday of each year.
they only boys.
It isn't difficult to imagine that annual out the
700 block of Allison Street following long tedious winters
in Washington doing nothing particular except vile away
the time
Are yu ready Sam? a voice would below over the
back fence.
YEA Joe, dida call a taxi?"
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

of Burke and Shore, who totaled
10 points each. Gordon was high
man for Emerson against Landon
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Bv HORTON SMITH

ana Copyright 1888 by nern'On" News service,
SPRINGFIELD Mo-, Jan. 28-Whe the elghtlnch cup sug
od hv Gene Sarazen has advantages and disadvantages
do not believe ever will gain the sanction of the United States
Golf Association or come into general use.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Adoption WouHBring
Spectacular Shots,
Netting Brides

(Editor's Note-Horton Smith, prominent goV pT0teS-
sional aUho ncr month engages IN tournaments at Tampa
and Coral Gables in achich the practicaby Of the eight
inch cup avU be tested herewith presents ms v,e'C on the
sUooested canoe as he believes it U affect all classes of
goders) -..
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

But TINS year Sam Rice and
Joe Judge, next door neighbors,
will not enact this little skit of
theirs which long since has
needed no rehearSing. They are
going to different training
camps for their first time in
their major league baseball
careers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Kennedy Given Incentive
To Whip Gallagher

Lester Kennedy needn't worry about work. at least for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

The shorts have
roomy pa n e l
seats and elastic
sides. The shirts
are soft combed
cotton.
First Floor