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

Saturday will be a blue day
for Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. For she
will grace important occasions at
the inaugural day of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the fiat
tering SOftneSs of blue.
The wool cape suit which she
will wear to the inaugural cere-
monies is trimmed luXuriously in
gray fox. The cape is drawn in at
the back by a belt which ties in
a loop in front. The gray blouse
is trimmed with silk braid.
With the costume Mrs. Nc
Mutt wears a matching blue hat,
trimmed with a gray ornament,
blue purse, gray gloves and blue
suede and kid tie slippers.
The first lady" of Indiana has
chosen turquoise blue chiffon vel
vet for the formal occasion. It's
long fitted skirt is edged with os-
trich feathers, as is the sleeveless
waistline jacket. She wears sill
yer cut-out slippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
UPSILON ALUMNAE
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 1868 Park
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the Epsilon alumnae chapter
of Phi Beta Monday night.
The program will Include a group
of songs by Mrs. Richard Fielding
and a reading. American Elegy,"
by John D. Weaver, presented by
Miss Katherine Budd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
BUFFET SUPPER TO
Be HELD AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Church,
Brendenwood, will entertain with a
buffet supper Saturday night at
their home. Guests will be MI. and
Mrs. Harley Cox, DR.. and Mrs.
James Collins, Mrs. Elsa Haerle and
Albert Deluse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
SOrOritieS

Miss Madeline Rardon, 1898
Graceland avenue, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Lambda
Gamma sorority at 7:30 tonight.
Miss Jean Davidson will be hast
S for the meeting of the Kappa
Sigma Chi sorority at 8 tonight at
her home, 1925 Congress avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
O SCHOLASTIC
GROUPS NAMED

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has
the highest scholastic rank Of any
organization on the Butler univer-
sity campus, with an average Of
1885. Phi Delta Theta is first
among the f~raternities with 1875
average.
Delta zeta sorority is second and
Alpha Delta Theta third among the
sororities. Second place among
fraternities went to Kappa Delta
Rho and third to Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
DR.. Rice to Talk

The More Light Guild, composed
of business and professional women
of the All Souls Unitarian church.
will hear a talk on IAN Economical
Health Program" by DR.. Thurman
B. Rice at the supper meeting Sat
urday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

We're Inauguration bound" cho-
rus the young women from the
statehouse, as they wave a CHEEKY
farewell to Indiana's capitol, The
seXtet will be among the many
Hoosiers attending the event Sat-
urday in Washington, D. c., upon
which the nations eyes now are
focused.
They are: Miss Sally Sawyer,
Miss Bertha r. Frey and Miss LIE
more Bretz from the auditors Of
flee; Miss Genevieve Barthlemay
and Miss Lenora Federle of the
state department of education, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
INSTALL TWO ON
SORORITY COUNCIL

Misses Mozell EhneS. Alpha Chi
Omega, and Grace Barnett, Kappa
Alpha Theta. have been installed
as members of the Butler univer-
sity sorority presidents council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03
PIT A. to Meet

The PIT. A. of School 81 will
meet at 2:3O March 8 with Mrs.
Jules G. zinter, speaking on Rec
reation." The school orchestra will
provide a musical program and Mrs.
R. G. Higgins will give a reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Miss Alta Keeler is chairman
of arrangements for the benefit
card party to be given Saturday
in the Banner Whitehill audito-
rum by the Delta Sigma Epsilon
Club. Her assistants will be
Misses Efhe Wiley. Estelle Will
hanson and Erma Winkelmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-03

Luncheon-Bridg Held
Members of the Betha Club were
honored at a luncheon bridge party
today at the home of Mrs. Everett
Head, go North Brookville.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Basket Results
BASKET BALL.

DhShEI DALI.
Local Teams.
George Washington, 38; Wake
Forest, 28.
Maryland, 81: Virginia, 20.
Eastern High, "a; Washington-Lee, 20
Maryland Freshmen, 80; Roosevelt, 10.
st. Johns, 81; Takoma IS Silver
Spring, 25.
Georgetown Prep, 80; Western High 25.
Georgetown Prep B." 16; Episco-
pal B." Is.
st. Johns 1-B, 81; La Sale Hall, 13.
Princeton, 70: Cooper Union, 20.
Temple, AZ; West Virginia, 20,
Waynesburg, Sc; Juniata, 80.
Pittsburgh, 27; Western Reserve, o.
West Liberty Teachers, 33; Youngs-
town College, 28.
Georgia Tech, Al; Mexico Falls, %.
North Carolina State, &c. Davidson 16.
Newberry, 81; Citadel, 80.
Phillips, 81; Oklahoma Baptist, %.
North Texas Teachers, 81; Abilene
Christian, 81.
Union University, So; Middle Ten
nessee Teachers, 35
AldUdllid, %, CIldltdIlOOgd, 20.
Vanderbilt, 81; Auburn, 20.
Washington and Lee, So; William and
Mary, SO.
Emory and Henry, 40; Milligan, 43.
Southeastern Teachers, So North
eastern Oklahoma, %.
Midwest.
Ottawa University, so; Mcpherson
College. 80.
Eureka, 80; Illinois College, 81.
Wabash, 90; Franklin, %.
Washburn, 36; Pittsburgh Teachers. "a.
Wichita University, 63; Emporia
Teachers, %.
Kansas State, %; Iowa State, 27.
Wittenberg, 49, De Paw, 33.
Wooster, AZ; Ashland, 40.
Loyola (Chicago), 30; st. Ambrose, 28
Heidelberg. AZ; Bowling Green, 80.
Cotner. AZ; Hastings, 81.
Kansas Wesleyan, At; Kearney Teach
ers, "a.
Missouri Valley A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Kansas City, 90; Hutchinson, 16.
Far West.
Albany, IS; Pacific Lutheran, 81.
Montana Mines, 35; Eastern Montana
Normal, 49,
Evening star., 1933-02-10
TEMPLE BASKETERS
MOVE UP IN LEAGUE
Beat West Virginia for Fourth Win
in Row, Tie Carnegie for
Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-Their
~ fourth successive victory today had
boosted Temples Owls into a per-
centage tie with Carnegie Tech for sec
ond place in the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Conference.
The Owls latest victims were the
Mountaineers of West Virginia, who
surrendered by 1923 count at Phila-
delphia last night. It was Temple S
fourth triumph against two conference
defeats and West Virginia's fifth set
back in row without single victory.
With Howard (Red) Rosan leading
the way. Temple grabbed 1910 ad-
vantage in the first half, but West vir-
ginia rallied early in the second half
and trailed by only points at 2l-19.
Then the Owls unloosed another scor-
ing burst to take wide advantage that
West Virginia never could cut down,
Rosan, the conferences leading scorer,
tailed II points to boost his total TO
GA in six games.
The game completed the conference
schedule for the week. The next con-
test will send Georgetown against West
Virginia a week from tonight. On the
next evening, Carnegie, which has won
two games and lost one, will play
Georgetown at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SWIMMERS, DIVERS
IN |NTERC|TY MEET
Nine Organizations Enter
Competition in Shoreham
Pool Tomorrow.

= WINNERS and divers of this
city, Baltimore and Richmond
~ will vie in a meet tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock in the Shoreham
Hotel pool. Prior to the meet there will
be waterpolo game between the Wash
ington Canoe Club team and COM
bination made up of Georgetown Uni
versity students.
Organizations to be represented in
the meet, which includes events for
men, women, boys and girls. are the
Y. w. c. A., Shoreham, Georgetown u,
Central High, Ambassador, Washing
ton Canoe Club and the Y. NJ. c. A.
of this city; Bay Shore Swimming Club
OF. Baltimore and Richmond Swimming
Club.
Onalene Lawrence, Lois Bates and
Marie Duvall will compete in the wom-
ems high diving, one of the program
features
The meet is sanctioned by the Dis
trict A. A. U. Dudley Gordon, Shore
ham swimming director, Is in general
charge of arrangements.
The meet entries:
MEN.
and Carroll Cutler tsHoorehanJ;; Robert
Rawls Jack Raft, Morris Goldberg (Ambas-
5o-yard free style-Ralph Burgess. John
Zimmermann Henry Rinck, Bill Whaler,
Dick Garrett, Joe La Sale lshoreham) !;
Gomez. Norman Smith. William Fite (Am-
G. CJ; il; ]. Tracy. jr. So. U.J; David
John Msyher. Arnold Wilcox SsheTehsm55; ;
oeOfse Smith Dyss sstmope
Capt Walter Farrell. o. Smell (W. c. CO.
10O-yard back stroke-Bin Whaler, Ralph
Burgess sShorehaml; Alfred Goldsmith, Jack
Vandenberg Baltimore Yi Bruce Dodd,
Louis Paterson (Richrnond).
High dive-Henry Rinck, Mahlon Glascock
SsShoreham1; Norman Smith. Emory Wilson,
Ambassador; David Doutrow. Gordon NAL
lonee (Richmond).
25-yard free style tgirls II and under)-
Jorie Burch. Jean Rawls, Nancy Jane Rawls
:. sSTysrd free ssyle.Rita Ausus..rt.r,
Whaler (Shoreham); Betty Ann Bigelow
Geblert, .Genevieve Wilford bay Shore,
Md; Roberta Mercer, Nan jackson tRich-
150-yard medley-Lois Bate onaIene
lawrence lShoreham); Grace Warner. valli
Roberta e Mercer IdsRn eRichmona. asS sn0fe' Mo''
100-yard free style--Rita and Madeline
Augusterfer, Annabeu Whaler. Betty Kline
tShoreham); Dorothy Hudgils, Ruth Geb-
Nan Jackson (Richmond).
onaiene Lawrence tshoreham).~ ~ "''
Evening star., 1933-02-10
ECONOMY AT VIRGINIA
COSTS WEIGH HIS JOB
Lacrosse Coach, Former Carlisle
Indian Star, Goes as Sport
@ Is Dropped.
CHARLoTTEsyILLE Va. rebr,,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February
~ 10 R.-Gus welch, field general
Of the Carlisle Indians in the days
OF Jim Thorpe, and famous as a story
teller of the good old days, no longer
is connected with the coaching stan
Of the University of Virginia.
Gus has been head coach of lacrosse
and has assisted with various sports
and the move for his release is strictly
an economic one. Virginia's policy
provides for no wholesale slash In ex-
penditures, but corners are being cut
and lacrosse is one Of the sports being
dropped. ~
Welch's contract expired more than
year ago, but he continued on through
the 1882 foot ball season. Prior to his
work at Virginia he was coach at Ran
dolph Macon College and acquired a
reputation as a handler of athletes.
my plans are not yet fully settled
for the future" WEIGH said. II have
enjoyed the work at Virginia very
much. and had hoped they could con-
tinue to develop their intramural pro-
gram. I have two positions in view,
both with out-of-State schools"
Evening star., 1933-02-10

daily pursuits would wear out an adult.
He runs, jumps, wrestles with his COM
panions and exercises generally, until
he is tired, and then refreshes himself
by sleep and is ready to do 1t all over
again. He doesn't need formal exer-
cises
Frequently the youngster who is led
to play foot ball or to train for track
athletics at too early a period not only
goes beyond his physical strength, but
dulls his mental keenness for the sport
in question.
Tunney always has contended that
more fighters were overturned than un-
dertrained. 1t was noticeable that in
stead of running on fat, dusty roads,
he used to take long walks on wood
roads, which led up and down hill and
where there was something around him
to occupy his mind as well as his body.
He got as much pleasure and as little
drudgery out Of training as was pos
sible.
Plenty Of rest was another feature of
his training. There probably never
was man who could, at will, relax
more completely than the retired
heavyweight champion. He had a
theory that this stored up energy. to
be used In one great effort when it was
needed.
Ernie Schaaf said the other day that
one thing he had learned from expert
ence was not to over-train, and to get
into condition gradually. A fighter who
tries to make couple of weeks of in
tensive training take the place of
gradual conditioning is likely to leave
his fight in the gymnasium.
THE chances are too much emphasis
L on daily gate receipts at gyms has
hurt the chances of some boxers.
When they consider this source of
revenue they frequently place them
selves under both an obligation and a
handicap.
The obligation is to put on a show
for those who pay to see them. The
handicap Is that they try, because of
the crowd, to look we'll, rather than to
correct weaknesses.
Many foot ball coaches favor secret
practice not SO much because they fear
any one will learn their plays. but be-
cause they do not want their players
distracted.
Foot ball is another sport where there
always is danger of too much work. A
coach recently said he thought the ideal
method would be to teach fundamentals
at Spring practice and to do most of
the scrimmaging then. He believes
once the season is on, practice should
be so conducted that the players
actually would be eager to take their
turn on the field, and get fun out of
each days work
Copyright, 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Y flyer, here for tho big meets in
the East, believes a lot OF
youngsters who might be fine athletes
are permitted to train at too early an
age and burn themselves out in con-
sequence.
"It depends, of course" he said, ION
the boy himself-how early he develops
and whether he outgrows his strength.
But I believe the ordinary youngster
eventually would do better by avoiding
rigorous training until around college
age"
II don't think" continued this great
sprinter that youngsters should ruD
such severe races as the 100-yard dash
or the quarter A sprint of SO yards
is far enough for them"
MANY good trainers agree with this
lv1 viewpoint They point out nu-
merous promising boys who have
been school stars never do any better,
or as well, when they are older, stronger
and should do better. There have been
several striking cases of this kind, boys
who have been forced too hard and
never have got over 1t.
Such students of physical culture as
Gene Tunney and Artie McGovern
have said more than once they did not
think growing boys should be put
through any course of regular calls
themes.
The ordinary boy is active enough.
The exercise he takes In his regular
Evening star., 1933-02-10
New Criff Roster Best Ever
Tastefully Bound Booklet Contains Complete
Information on Club and Players

that many players are mentioned
in the printed list. OF the lot. II
are pitchers. There also are three
catchers, six infielders and five out
flelders.
Seven Of the players-Stewart,
Whitehill, Russell, Linke, Sewell,
Travis and Schulte-are entirely
new to the Washington club. Two
others Frederick and = Luther
Thomas-are comparatively new and
one - Goslin - returns to the Ma
tionals after an absence of nearly
three seasons.
The booklet contains data regard
ing the ages, weights, heights and
homes of the players 1t also re-
veals from which side they throw
and bat and how they hit last year.
The 1892 records Of the pitchers are
given, too.
In all. 1t is the most compre-
hensive roster ever given out by the
washington club.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
.FLASHY BUCKEYES
BURNING UP COURT
Unbeaten in Five Games in
Conference-HaVe Leading
Scorer in Hoskett.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

OHICAGO. February 1o.-As
l the Western Conference
~ basket ball season swings
down the home stretch the
question, who will stop Ohio
StaN," remains unanswered. Five
teams still are facing the oppor-
tunity of halting the Buckeyes and
the odds are that Ohio will be
tripped once or twice for it takes
a really great team to roll through
the Big Ten season with a clean
slate.
Ohio State has won its last two games
by one-point margins. which Arthur
Lonborg, the shrewd coach of North
western points out is the hall mark
Of a good team. So far no team has
been able to stop Wilmer Hoskett, the
Buckeyes giant, but fast center, and
it seems rather obvious that the Day.
ton product will be selected as one OF
the best of the season If not the best.
With five conference victories to their
credit the Buckeyes have still to play.
Purdue, Iowa and Wisconsin on their
home floor and Purdue, Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana on foreign courts. Purdue.
and Iowa are the teams considered
most likely to halt the Buckeye march,
as both are playing a fine game and
progressing from week to week. Illi-
rloiS might have had a fine chance to
beat Ohio only for the loss of Red
Owen, a fine player, who has become
ineligible.
THE advantage of playing on home
i floor clearly is proved in the Big
Ten race this season. SO Tar in
the Is championship games played the
home five has won Ia. That may not
appear like any wide margin, but s.
Of the IL made by travelling teams have.
been at the expense of Chicago and
Minnesota, the cellarites Of the con-:
ference. -
The advantage of the home court be-;
ing more or less proven, Northwestern.
and Michigan must still be accounted
strong contenders for the: title. The.
Wildcats will play Indiana. Minnesota
and Chicago on the Evanston floor, and,
Purdue, Wisconsin and Minnesota away.
Unless Minnesota and Chicago can take.
sudden brace Northwestern should
win four of those games without any.
great trouble. Michigan VIII meet Iowa.,
Chicago, Minnesota, Indiana and Pur-'
due at Ann Arbor and only Indiana
and Purdue in Hoosierland
Northwestern usually arises to the
occasion. If one of its players Is o.
bit OF form another will come to the.
front. ice Reiff, the captain, who Is
high scorer in the conference. nearly
always can be counted c1rfor q large
quota of points, but If an opponent
| manages to slow him up one of his
mates starts popping the ball through
the hoop.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
aand$ Double ShouS Poe Atuce Hag Ohio State Big Ten Task
Endurance Mark
Set by Bowlers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. JOHN, New Brunswick, Febru-
- airy 1o.-Credit Donald S. Nc
Cavour and Walter r. Golding
with something new in the way of
endurance tests.
They started bowling candlepins
at midnight Wednesday, setting UP
as their objective 200 consecutive
strings within q time limit Of rs
hours. -... -.
McCavour finished in 20 hours 40
minutes, Golding in 21:00. Nc
Cavour had total pinfal of 20.595,
or an average of 1929. Golding,
with total of 20,049, had an aver
age of 100 49-200.
Each hurled almost 5000 balls
down the alley. McCavour collapsed
at the finish and had to be taken
home in a taxi. Golding walked
home.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Build Sports Under Handicap
National Training School Boys Tear Down Reputation
Make Another for Success in Athletics.

greater corrective aid than any other
measure.
But games did not take hold until
the arrival of Col. Jones. He came to
the school with. colorful background
and much experience.
HE serped in the Borer. uprising
in China. returned. to attend seueral
institutions in the West and Mid.
t0est, graduated, took postgraduate
courses, entered the World War, to
come out to return to study and to
serue NTH sereraI character -build-
ing organizations for boys.
From 1925 until 1880 he was with the
State Industrial School at Golden,
Colo. leaving there to come to National
Training School,
Most Of his success in building char
acter at the local school goes to ath-
letics and his two able assistants, Nc
Carthy and Crandall.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
BY TOM DOERER.

TO begin with, National
Training School athletes
i had to tear down a repu-
tation to build one before
they could procure games with
schools and clubs. y
Plainly, the boys out on Bladensburg
road were considered a mighty rough,
rugged group Of youngsters who would
do some tan rip-and-tear playing be-
fore the battle was over.
But when the games were finally
procured, the first years athletic pro-
gram completed not only was the
second years list of opponents rapidly
made up, but schools that had backed
away from playing National Training
School were anxious to get games with
the institutes teams.
The latter era began with the
arrived 1t the school Of the new su-
perintendent, Col. Claude Decatur
Jones. the sturdy, but kindly Army
man from Colorado. That was in
1880.
First, Col. Jones insisted upon ath-
letics of some sort for all the boys.
He fostered intra mural games. Then
when he had built up teams in various
sports, he sought outside competition
Into his two assistants in sports, Tom
Mccarthy and Ed Crandall he drilled
the thought that National Training
School athletes would have to play
twice as clean, twice as hard and to
take more abuse than their rivals to
win games.
BY that he meant the boys had to
built a reputation by making clean
play stand out.
1t is estimated that the tolloa0irg :
boys participated in the listed sports
follotcing the first year of COL Jones'
reign at the head OF the institution:
Foot ball, 200; basket ball, 14o; box
ing, 40; track, 400; hand ball, 800;
volley ball, 200; horse shoes, 400, and
200 in soccer.
That meant that every boy had to
indulge in one or more games, and
under the keen eye Of the colonel, Nc
Carthy and Crandall went to work to
see that the boys stuck it out, too.
The idea did not please every one
at the school and, as result. those
responsible for the thought made every
effort to keep affairs going safely.
Foot ball, three years ago, was an
experiment. Today it Is sound sue
less.
Basket ball and the other sports
went through an experimental
stagc-and now are successes. Aside
from the outside games, the great
est feature was the intercottage
competition, in which the boys
played all seasons of the year. Both
white and colored boys had their
teams.
A resume Of the boys athletics last
year shows that the basket ball, foot
ball, soccer and boxing teams we're ex-
tremely successful IN games with out
side teams, while on the inside more
spirited action than ever took place in
the cottage games. In all, athletics
now are such a part Of the schools
activities that they form probably a
Evening star., 1933-02-10

nals, 154 games, 1880. New York
Yankees, in l55 games, made 975
runs, 1927. All-time record belongs
to Baltimore, with LILO runs, 129
games, 1894.
Frank Frisch, st. Louis Cardinals,
holds the record for second basemen
CT making GAL assists in season,
l53 games, 1927. Oscar Mellillo. st.
Louis Browns. holds American
League mark of 572 in 14S games,
1880.
The record Of most games pitched,
but none complete, in a season be-
longs to Garland Braxton, Wash
ington, with SO games In 1927.
National League record is a, made
by William Ehrhardt. Brooklyn.
1926. ffr
Evening star., 1933-02-10
GIRL STAR MAY TURN PRO
Jean Smiley, Jumper, Not to Defend
A. A. u. Title in New York.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10 R.-
Jean Shiley, holder of the world high
Jump record for women and Olympic
and national indoor champion, will not
defend her United States title this year
and may never compete as an amateur
again.
She announced that she has notified
the A. A. u of her intention not to en-
ter the national indoor meet in New
York Februsry 25 and added that after
her graduation from Temple University
she intends following the profession of
physical education.
This latter may place her in the pro-
fessional category
Miss Smiley 20-year-old Temple SEN
ior, set a world mark for women of
feet 5l2 inches at the Olympics last
Summer.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
IKE other major league outfits

7 IKE other major league outfits,
the Nationals have been well
walloped below the belt by
hard times, but their coin
shortage is not reflected in the roster
booklet sent out today to the news
paper sports chroniclers.
The 1888 edition of the roster is
by far the most pretentious ever
published. Tastefully bound in a
red-and- hued cover, bearing a
picture of the Capitol dome, the
booklet not only includes the usual
list of club officers, membership
data. hotel information and Spring
training schedule, but also thumb
nail sketches of every player.
The new roster indicates that the
squad of Nationals coming up from
the South to open the American
League campaign here April IL will
number not more than IS. Only