davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
NORTH SIDE eft. Wayne)

Bills RecordCOach Bills graduate De Paw uni
varsity basketball baseball
letters football He has coached at North Side six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
WAKARUSA
and Gold.

Recommendations Coors-Purpe Cold
RecOdPaed Manchester college,
Chester three Wakaru high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

MISTAKE No. 2 was after his
1V1 arrival in Florida, when he
began agreeing out loud with all the
nice things baseball writer's said
about him. What we mean is, it
was all right for the boys to call him
the backbone of baseball, the savior
Of the game, the greatest drawing
card of all time, but it wasn't very
smart for him to give a rousing
amen"
Mistake No. 3 was when he spoke
so scornfully of $4,000. Now $780,
900 is still sacred sum to a lot of
us citizens, and it distressed us to
hear a man speak as though it were
a sum you'd give little Harold to tide
him over during weeks visit to
grandma's. A man who can talk Of
$4,000 as though it were haircut
money can hardly expect the SYM
pathy of a public which has been
counting its pennies not once but
many times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Gloves and Music

NNE of the young heavyweights
~ rated as promising. in Cleve-
land, at least, is Eddie Simms. He
has not had much experience, but
has performed we'll against oppon-
ents ranked above him. One strange
thing about Simms is the fact he
is musician when not boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

George signed on the dotted line.
George is shown in the act of leas-
ing his right arm.
George popped off" during the
winter and got Mack on his neck,
but everything's lovely now and
Earnshaw is one of the hardest
workers in the training camp at
Fit. Myers, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Number
ILs-4 H~r-

school, 1929SO; Beaver
School, 193O-33; Manchester college graduate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Record-Won IS, lost 1. schedule games. Won
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Season Record-WOn ls Lost 2 regular games
BEDFORD
Nckname-StOne Cutters School COOrs-Cardina and White
Bedford eight
HAZELTON
Number
[ Shirt Cnlnrl

Season Record-WOn Is; Lost 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

BEAVER DAM

Season RecOrd-Won II; Lost 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Cores pondent

NEW YORK March lathe
~ New York Yankees engage in
their first exhibition game today at
st. Petersburg and the customers
will have to do without one of
sports most familiar and intriguing
sights-the big man--Babe Ruth
mincing toward the outfield on
those spindly legs of his, barrel
chest thrown out after the manner
of a pouter pigeon who has just be-
come the father Of twins.
The big man won't put on his act
because he's a holdout and knows
that should he accidentally break a
leg or strain sinew before a con-
tract is signed, he'd never get con-
tract. Which would indicate that
the big man is pretty smart.
But is he? Personally we don't
think he is. Not this season, any
way. Whoever has been directing
the big mans holdout campaign,
hasn't been using Grade A strategy.
The first mistake of the campaign
was in New York, shortly after Ruth
received his contract. 1t was then,
you will remember, that the Babe
gave forth a financial statement in
which he boosted of the great store
of money he had laid by, and how
this store would enable him to live
comfortably all the days of his life.
Now, if we were out to gain the
sympathy of the public-a public,
by the way, which has to rake and
scrape to keep both ends in hailing
distance-we wouldn't boast of how
the bullion was stacked in our
vaults. 1t just isn't good PSYCHOLOGY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
PARK DRILLS OUTDOORS

AT HOLYOKE. Mass.-Joe Sekvra. 1856
Dayton. o. outpointed Red Barry, 1875
washington, D c.. flQN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Number
fSkS-- Gn1NrA

Season Record-WOn 10; Lost 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Number

Ason Rse0Fd0n i' Lost Won NLHSo ' BY defeating EAas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Babe. a member of the Senator team
of the Evangelical League, was in a class
by himself during Monday nights play.
rolling games of 2o6 255 and 2ls, a total
of 659.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

AT NEW YORK-Pedro Nieves 1877
Puerto Rico. defeated Sammy Binder. l3f
knocked out Joe Simmonetti. i2e, Union
City. n. J. (3l
Evening star., 1933-12-31

and possibly prints. This promises to be most
interesting occasion.
Rockwell Kent is represented by paintings in
almost all the leading galleries of this country,
the Corcoran Gallery of Art included. His IL
Illustrations for "Moby Dick" for his own book
entitled IN. by E." and, most lately. for book
published for the holiday season entitled
"Rockwellkentiana, book Of few words and
many pictures, are familiar to many and i'm
pressively fine.
Mr. Kent is also is generally known, q
great traveller, with way Of starting off on
short notice In a small boat for out-of-the- way
places. He has been wrecked on the Newfound-
land coast; he very nearly lost his life in leak
ing boat of Terra del Fuego. He delights in
adventure, but he has keen sense of what art
is and should be- and is first and last himself
artist.
His lecture will be given in Barker Hall,
Y. w. G. A. Building, and because of the
lecturers distinction and appeal this lecture
viii In this instance be open, for a small fee,
to the public.
h IExT Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
the Abbott School, Henry B. Smell will
give the first Of series of critiques for pro-
feSsional artists and advanced art students
Mr.. Smell is one of the foremost teachers of
art In this country, as well distinguished
painter. To be able to take works to him for
criticism is great privilege. Not only, at such
times, does one gain from the criticism of ones
individual work, but also by listening to the
criticism of the works of others. To group rang
ing in number from Is to 20, self. organized.
but enjoying the hospitality of the Abbott
School, Mr. Smell gave series of five critiques
last season.
A N EXHIBITION of Indian tribal arts may be
seen at present and until January in the
studio Of the Forum, at 1640 Rhode Island
avenue, daily from l to pm, except Sum-
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-12-31

metropolis has no stronger attraction than the
passing show Of its streets, show teeming
with human interest, differing from that of any
other city, deeply tnged with that which is
foreign and yet essentially American. 1t is this
in all Of its significance, that Martin Lewis has
perceived and expressed. Obviously, to do so it
essential that he should be a master crafts
man. He is an accomplished technician, and
because he commands his medium, uses it well.
1t might by truly said that he Is great realist
but there is always the element of drama in
what he produces forced, but obvious. The
opportunity to see so comprehensive collection
of his etchings should be appreciated.
A T THE Northeast Branch Library, begin
ming Tuesday and continuing throughout
January will be an exhibition of paintings by
Rowland Lyon well known local artist, who had
the honor of winning both one OF the popular
prizes and Of the unpopular prizes for the
painting most liked and the painting most dis
liked, at the recent exhibition OF the National
Society Of Independent Artists Whether one
likes dishkes Mr.. Lyons works none
he is gifted.
\A/ooDBLocK prints in color by F. Morley
w Fletcher of California announced
the January exhibition to be set forth in the
Smithsonian Building, January to 2S under
the auspices of the United States National
Museum
Mr. Fletcher is also Britisher by birth, a
Lancashire He studied in Paris, became
a member of the Art Workers Guild and Graver
Printers Society Of London, but in some way
drifted to California and threw in his fortunes
with the painters and printmakers of that
State. He Is a member of the California Print
makers Society. He has received medals for
paintings at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
in Chicago in 1893 and for prints at the Milan
International in 1906 He is represented in the
British Museum and the Victoria and Albert
Museum In London by woodblock prints; also in
galleries in Dresden and Budapest. He Is the
author of a text book on woodblock printing
His works are ranked high.
DOCKWELL KENT, who in the making of
N woodblocks for printing in black and white
and use as illustrations, perhaps ranks first to-
day, is to be in Washington on January 10 to
lecture under the auspices Of the Washington
Society Of the Fine Arts TN Defense Of True
Art" To prove his right to make such defense
he will show lantern slides of his own paintings
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Calendar of Exhibitions

cORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. SeDen-
teenth street and NeU York 0penue.
Permanent collection. Special erhto1-
tions: Water colors By Charles II.
Woodbury.; paintings, drawings, etch-
inus and autographs By Percy CROSBY.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Tentn
and B streets Constitution apenue).
Gellatly collection.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, ARTS AND
INDUSTRIES DIVISION. Exhibition
OF pictorial photographs. December l
to 81.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Ttoeltth ana
streets southwest. Permanent COL
lection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, DEPART
MENT OF ART. Permanent collection
Etchinos by Donald Shdto McLGughIdn,
Original illustrations by Arthur /. hel-
Ter and William r. Smedley.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
T,oenty- first street. Permanent collec-
ton. Open toeek days, II am. TO
pm, Sundays 2 to pm. Saturdays
and Sundays free. other days 70 cents
admission. Exhibition OF pictures OF
people: early mater colors by Charles
Burchfeld; paintings by Louis Elsh-
emus
STUDIO HOUSE, 1914 T,oenty-frst street
northwest. Paintings and drawings oy
American artists.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1880 S street north
,rest Rugs, tapestries and other ter
tiles of the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
2 to S o'clock Admission By card
obtaindble at the Office of G. II. Myers,
730 Fifteenth street northwest.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street northwest. Exhibitions OF
members porks.
DUMBARTON HOUSE, 2715 Q street
northwest, headquarters OF the Ma
ttonal Society OF Colonial DANES OF
America Museum of the Early Federal
period Sundays 2-5 pm, Ueek days
10 am to S pm.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN ARTS, 2401
Fifteenth street. Drawings by AVeo
Fagoi.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, 1903
Twenty-frst street northwest Color
block prints By Ernest W. Watson.
VEERHOFF GALLERY, 1912 Connecticut
apenue Portraits by Bjrn EgeH, De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

THIS last day Of the year it Is
natural to look back as well as
forward, to take account Of the
happenings in the local field OF
= art during the past IL months as
well as to glance ahead at those
',-omised and approaching in the near future.
spite Of hard times, financial unrest and gen.
e ally disturbing conditions-bank failures and
holidays-the incoming Of a new administration.
with consequent shifting Of population, the
record for the year 1888 was exceptionally good.
Outstanding among exhibitions were those
held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art OF tribal
arts the ancient art Of the Indians brought
rp-to-date, and practiced, with great skill, by
young Indians Of New Mexico, Arizona and
oklahoma; the exhibition Of handicrafts by
members Of the Southern Highland Handicraft
Guild the memorial exhibition Of Carl Melchers'
paintings, an exhibition Of water colors by Eliot
OHara Of South American scenes, set forth
under the patronage OF the Pan-Amer1can
Union.
In the National Gallery Of Art, early IN the
year. q notable exhibition Of paintings Of the
Gaucho country by distinguished Argentm1an
Cesaero de Quiros, held, and IN July the
mately So, ,0O0, 600, was placed on view.
During the past year the Library OF Congress
. has established cabinet Of American illuStra-
tions and has received comprehensive collections
o original illustrations by the late William T.
Snedley and Arthur I. Keller. The Iibrary'S
print collection, moreover, has been greatly en-
rched by a complete collection Of etchingS by
Donald Shaw Mclaughlin, given IN memory of
his wife.
Studio House, a school of art associated with
the Phillips Memorial Gallery although on an
independent foundation, has opened at 1914
TWenty-first street. The Art League OF Wash
ington. which began its existence q couple of
years ago in a small house on Bancroft place,
moved during the early Autumn to much more
commodious quarters at 1903 Twenty-fhst
street A new center for the arts was opened
by group of art enthusiasts In a house for
merly occupied by the Egyptian legation on
Fifteenth street opposite Meridian Park, and an
organization styled 1.-The Seven Arts" was formed.
The Public Library has expanded its art pro-
gram and multiplied its exhibitions, not only at
the main library but in the branch libraries
Local art organizat tions, both professional and
lay, have functioned as usual, holding annual
exhibitions and conducting regular lecture
courses.
Sculptors of note have been employed both
designing and executing sculpture for the
adornment of new public buildings IN the course
of erection, and, most lately, q special commits
sion has been appointed under one Of the great
governmental recovery acts to provide relief IN
the form Of lucrative employment for artists
painters, sculptors and architects
All considered, by no means q bad record for
q lean year.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

DERCY CROSBY'S exhibition at the Cor
I coran Gallery Of Art introduces breezy
note of outdoor life into the chronicle of cur
rent art events.
There has been, in recent years, a curious
apathy on the part of artists toward setting
forth things actually seen There has been
great tendency toward introspection. We have
heard much of Self-expreSsion. Standing before
Crosbys amazingly clever drawings, none can
believe that such thought ever crossed his
mind. There Is not one atom Of self-conscious-
ness in any of his works Apparently he draws,
paints, etches, makes Autographs, for the Joy
of the doing, and he sets down, through these
media, the things that interest him most
horses and men in action, divers skaters. Those
he portrays are never still; they abound with
energy, but the motion that he interprets is
rhythmical, the motion of muscles in perfect
play under complete control. It Is not easy to
represent motion motion and not give the
appearance Of snapshot or Of sudden suspen-
sion, yet this end this artist achieves with ex-
ceptional brllianCy. His figures are never
frozen; they are dynamically alive.
And yet the picture that went to the Crosbys'
friends with Christmas greetings this last week
was the quietest of scenes-open country, low
horizon, mountain peaks against a blue, cloud
less night sky, with this inscription "Star Of
the East shines again upon this world OF
rowing men,"
T HAS become quite customary for artists
! to make their own Christmas cards, and in
many instances these take the form of very
charming drawings and etchings. Benson B.
Moore of this city issued as 1888 Christmas
card exquisite little etching of fish, which
would delight any sportsman, as well as print
collectors. Ruel P. Tolman, head of the division
of graphic arts of the United States National
Museum, and at present acting director of the
National Gallery of Art also etched Christ
mas card, a group of trees; so did Will SIM
mons, the son of the late Edward Simmons,
whose mural paintings adorn the Library Of
Congress Bertha Noyes sent reproduction of
one Of her own drawings. Fortunate, indeed,
are those who receive these greetings.
A T THE Public Library on Tuesday there
" will be placed ON view collection of etch-
ings and drypoints by Martin Lewis, one Of the
most competent and distinguished of our con-
temporary etchers.
An Australian by birth, Lewis has become
completely Americanized and has made his
reputation through etchings, for the most part
-k NaW York street life. Perhaps the great
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

L WAS just 155 years ago this
month that a stirring adven-
ture befell a frontiersman on
the banks of the Ohio river,
the story of which not only
became a classic In border
history, but fastened upon
this frontiersman the title Of
"The American Mazeppa" and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
Soviets Break Code in
Paying Honor to Lenin

Past Lenin's embalmed body and
through his marble tomb, in the
heart of Moscow on the Red square,
files a continuous procession every
afternoon from two to four O'Clock
A soldier stands with fixed bayOnet
on either side of him. His shrunk-
en- head rests on a scarlet pillow.
His beard is carefully trimmed and
mouth firmly set.
This daily march past, says Mos
COW correspondent of the Manches-
ter England Guardian. is the one
ceremonial the Soviet government
has instituted, and it has been a re
markable success.
The tomb is dark except for a
light beating directly on the dead
man. Also it is silent except for
the sound of shuffling feet. mo one
says anything; no one does any
thing" says the writer. People
just walk past, look sideways al
him, and then go into the Red
square and about their business
"They must do this habitually.
Only so is ii possible TO account for
the amending procession on every
afternoon of every day of the week.
Beyond taking off their hats and
putting out their cigarettes they
make no gesture of reverence.
'They might be tourists filing
through a museum or an art gallery
just expressionless faces passing
continuously by the embalmed body
of little man with red beard
and a bald head. who has lain thus
exposed in his tomb for some years
now.
Here is the single retrospective
gesture encouraged in Soviet Rus
STA. Everything except Lenin is in
the future To pause and look back
ward is permissible only in this one
case. Apart from Lenin the past
has no existence"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22
"ACE OF SPEED"
COMES TO FARM
Rubber Tired Machines to
Step Up Production.

Rubber tires have come TO the
farm.
For years farm machines have
jolted slowly over rough fields, linn
tied in speed by the steel wheels on
which they were mounted. but a
revolution in farm machinery design
is forecast with introduction of the
farm implement tire.
The first farm machine designed
for use with pneumatic tires is a
combine harvester, which recently
won loud praise in demonstrations
before dirt farmers. government Of
ficials, university professors, and
farm machinery engineers. (The
grain in one operation and is built
for use on farm implement tires)
The farm implement tires on which
the combine is mounted minimize
shocks to such an extent that the
old speed for harvesting machines
is stepped up considerably and the
capacity of the machine is increased.
according to Goodyear engineers. In
addition to increasing the speed and
efficiency of the combine, the tires
played an important part in reduc-
ing its cost to a figure appreciably
lower than that of larger combines.
''This is an age of speed" de-
clared II. c. Merritt. a manufacturer
of combines. There is no reason
why the farm machinery industry
should sit back and allow develop
ments of present-day engineering 10
pass it by. Air-tired tractors. which
have been in use for some months.
and now the air-tired combine. set a
goal in the new era Of farm machin-
cry design. the ultimate purpose Of
which is the lowering of crop pro-
duction costs and a reduction Of the
farmers investment in equipment"
Application of farm implement
tires to other farm machines, a de
velopment anticipated in the near
future. will meet with an enthusias-
tic reception from farmers every
where.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-22

the tribe could enjoy his death agonies. III the
meantime they would inflict upon him long
series of beatings, kickings and other cruelties,
always making sure that none of the injuries
should prove fatal So as they started north for
Chillicothe there began for Kenton that "adven-
ture which for its momentous succession of per-
lis, transitions and hairbreadth escapes has not
its parallel in all the adventurous annals of
western border history. For nearly two months
there was literally no moment when his life
not miraculously saved it was as
if the Fates had drawn cage around him and
sat at its corners wondering with him how
much he could endure; playing over him their
game of chances accident and coincidence in the
wilderness; watching him curiously when at
times he hurled himself into the game of
life and death, and then, his brief play ended
that Tended off death, resuming their own, WON
dering still how much he could endure"
1t would be impossible to condense all the per-
lis of those two months within the brief scope
of this article so only the highlights can be
given. The first one his famous "Mazeppa
ride" which came the next morning after his
capture. Among their recovered horses, the In
dams found wild, unbroken three-year-old and
on this animal they fastened their prisoner, ty-
ing his hands behind him and his feet under the
horses belly Around his neck they tied a halter
with its ends fastened to the horses neck and
tail When this was done they released the
horse and gave it sharp blow to start it on its
way AS they did so, one of them exclaimed
"You like Indian horse, huh? You ride one now"
At the horse began to rear and pitch
to rid itself of its burden, then started to run
through the woods. Bushes and brambles tore
at Kentons feet and legs and low-hanging
branches of the trees raked his face and body
But his greatest danger lay in his being shaken
loose from the horse, for then he would be
strangled by the halter around his neck before
his captors could stop the fear-maddened ami
NAL. However. he managed to hang on some
how and after while the three year-old ceased