davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Hagen Fires 68 to
Pace British Event

rounds played in the 1888 competi-
ton. The scores made Tuesday and
Monday have no bearing on the
final outcome They merely quail
fled the players for the seventy-two-
hole test which started today.
Ed Dudley of Augusta, Ga, one
of the late starters, also scored a
10 to tie with Tolley for second
place. He was out in 81, including
two eagles, and home in 80.
Next came Gene Sarazen, New
York, defending champion, who had
a 70, as did George T. Dunlap Jr.,
New York, favorite among the
amateurs, and Archie Compston,
ruddy British giant.
Hagen drove straight and true
and his second almost invariably
held firmly on the greens. He was
generally putting for threes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
TWO FEATURES SIGNED

Two top events have been signed
by Jimmie McLemore for Friday
nights weekly wrestling show at
South Meridian street arena, with
Billy Love, meeting Roy Allen in
the feature bout for two out of
three falls, and Speedy O'Neal fac
ing Cyclone Burns in the other
match of the same length.
-Four bouts are planned for the
card with Joe Hollander named as
one of the supporting contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Indian Runner, New Star of
Turf, Cops Chicago Handicap

s11.36 to win, $40 to place and S4.04
to show.
Gallant Sir, carrying top weight
of 124 pounds, ten more than In
dian Runner, just failed to get up in
time to win. After the race, Jockey
George Wolf, who rode Gallant Sir,
lodged protest against Indian Run
ner, ridden by Al Upton, South Chi
cago boy, but it was overruled. Later
Wolf was suspended for ten days
for striking Upton over the head
with his riding whip.
Mrs. John D. Hertz's Watch Him
finished third. Head play, Swear
old star, was eleventh in a field Of
twelve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

By United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 5
Walter Hagen of Detroit, former
tle-holder, spread-eagled the Brit
ish open field today with a first
round score of SO.
Hagens score, five below par
equaled the ST. Andrews old course
record of So, held by Bobby Jones
and George Duncan until Tuesday
when Bill Nolan of Ireland set a
new mark of ST.
The veteran from overseas was
out in 80 and back in &c.
Hagen captured the early lead hello
by Cyril j. H. Tolley, English anna
teur, with a score of 10, three be-
low par Still earlier a score of Il
was made by Nolan, who has beer
ten strokes below par for the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Indians and Hens Split
Games; Fight on Field
Player Scrap Occurs and Police Rush to Assist UmpreS
Thomas Beats Toledo in Tuesday Opener and
Lee Blanks Tribe in Second
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

holiday doubleheader
day afternoon two exciting ball with the Indians
Hens dividing hono and added attraction included
official there fistuffs
police
Battle White the
flying kicking exhibition wrestling
in the
opening tilt Bill Thomas banking
the conflict Thornton
will
Indians will be from their home park until
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 5.-Many base
ball observers believe that the New
York Yankees hopes for another
American League pennant this sea-
son fizzled out like a split fire
cracker Tuesday when they lost
both ends of a holiday double
header at their home stadium to
the leading Washington Senators.
Rated the strongest home team in
TIE majors and playing for SUI
premacy in their circuit, the Yanks
were expected to demonstrate
forcibly that thirteen defeats in
twenty-seven games on the road
were due merely to pitching weak
ness while travelling.
Washington was only half game
ahead before the twin bill, but
the Yanks failed to come through
In this crisis-failed to come through
under the most favorable conditions,
when the largest crowd of the major
league season, II 1865 home fans, was
cheering them on. Both games were
close, 6 to in ten innings, &qd to
2. but that has no effect on the
standing, which now shows the
Senators two and half games
ahead.
Red SOx Win Two
Washington beat New York in the
opener when Heinie Manush came
home with the winning run in the
tenth on Joe Cronin's single. The
Senators won the night cap after
collecting eight hits off Van Alta
and Brennan, while Wally Stewart
limited the Yanks to five. Babe
Ruth drove out his eighteenth
homer in the ninth.
Philadelphia dropped two games
to Boston. IA to 4, when their own
eight errors allowed nine mearned
runs in the opener. and to l when
the Red SoX pounded Earnshaw and
Freitas for fifteen hits.
Cleveland and Chicago divided a
twin bill, the Indians winning the
opener. S to 2, led by Joe Vosmik's
four-hit attack. But the Chisox
took the second game. 6 to 3, when
they found Connally and Bean for
ten hits.
Detroit and st. Louis likewise
split two games. the Tigers taking
the opener, to 4, after Johnny
stone accounted for five runs with a
homer and two singles. Jack Burns
made a st. Louis homer. The
Browns won the second game, 6 to
S, when Bruce Campbell hit for the
circuit in the tenth.
Giants Drop Pair
The New York Giants National
League lead was pared down to five
games after dropping two decisions
to Boston, 3 to and 8 to 5. Ben
Cantwell won his eleventh game in
the opener and f1ve-run squirt in
the fifth inning gave Boston the
nightcap.
St. Louis gained on the Giants
by sharing two games with Pitts
burgh. The Cards took the first. 5
to /. behind Bill Hallahan'S f1ve-hit
flinging. The Pirates took the sec
ond, to 2, with Larry French on
the hill,
Chicago and Cincinnati broke
even, the Cubs winning the opener.
4 to 0, when Guy Bush let the Reds
down with four hits. But the Reds
took the nightcap, s to /, aided by
home runs from Johnny Moore and
Chick Hafey and Stout's pitching.
The tail-end PhillieS took two
games from Brooklyn. to 8 and
4 to 2. They overcame a three-rm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Tilt July Il

Lew Massey, Knockout conqueror
of Tracy Cox, and Eddie Shea, Chi
cago veteran, will tangle over the
ten-round route at Perry stadium on
the night of July II. The bout
was approved Tuesday by Al G.
Feeney, state athletic commissioner,
who requested both scrappers to ap-
pear in Indianapolis three days be-
fore the fight to complete their
training. The contract calls for 1876
pounds. Dale Miller, Stadium A. c.
matchmaker, is completing the card.
Feeney also refused to approve a
ten-round bout for Washington A.
c. between Rosy kid Baker and
Roy Wallace, local rivals, because
Wallace has been inactive several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Doubles Action
Starts in Meet

Doubles play opened today in the
Fall Greek tennis tourney, and sin
giles play continued in all divisions,
with several feature matches on the
card. In mems singles, Vincent
Meunier, seeded No. 3. tackles My
ers Whitaker in the top tussle to-
day.
Two upsets marked Tuesdays
play, Alfred Meunier, Junior star,
bowling to Lloyd Talmadge, and Jap
Powell, No 1 boys player, losing to
Ray Mundt. George Horst and
Gene Demmary were the top seeded
doubles team, with Bradford and
Stubs No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
SHARE SHOOT ,HONORS

Breaking 1873 out of 200 targets
each, Clint Western and George
Vending tied for top honors in the
singles event at Crooked Creek Gun
Club Tuesday. Henthorn was third
with 1856.
Brendel won the handicap with Al
out of so, with Stumph second on
45, while Miller won the doubles
with 43, Rich trailing with AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
(SSSSS S''a@&

MERIDIAN HILLS golfers en-
4V1 tered into a spirited links cele-
bration of the holiday and played
both a 36-hole handicap tourna-
ment and a flag tournament. En-
trants we're permitted to get in their
two 18-hole rounds Saturday, Sun
day or Tuesday, and after the to-
tails were collected DR.. J. K. Leasure
and Burton Beck were tied for first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BasebalI's Greats in
First All-Star Fray
Slabs at Start; as, 900 Fans From 46 States
Get Seats; 100000 Refused.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO July 5Basebal greatest picked by
million Chicago today participate the
Game of the Century" Thursday at Comiskey park
fty-seven years organized baseball
been
prevents
largest crowd in baseball history from seeing the
have sold
the
McCraWwll
stars which includes the famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Tuesday Fight Results

AT SACRAMENTO. Cal.-Clever Sison.
1875 Philippine Islands, decisioned Baby
Arizmendi. 1876, Mexico (10)
AT PISMO BEACH. Cal.-Joe Tieken.
III Toxic knocked out Felix Ignacio, III
the Philippines 49,
AT OTTAWA, Ont.-Sammy Mandell
former lightweight champion. rallied in
the last three rounds to outpoint Johnny
Hayes, Philadelphia welterweight, in ten
rounds.
AT DETROIT LAKES, Minn.-Art Lasky.
Minneapolis heavyweight knocked out Leo
Duncan, Philadelphia Negro, in the fifth
rCiinG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
MISSIONS GET FRIBERG

DU z NtltU FFt6s
BOSTON, July 5. Barney Fri
berg, Boston Red Sox utility in
fielder formerly with the Philadel-
phia Phillies, has been released to
the Mission club of the Coast
League as part payment for in
fielder Bucky Walter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Anglev ~. White. Powers On Two-base
hitS-Trosky. A AFH G. BEFORE before tore
BILE plav-Reiber to Montague. Left on
bases-Indianapolis g. Toledo. 7. Base on
balls-Of Lawson. o; of. Nekola. 2. Struck
out--Bv Thomas. s: by Lawson. {. Hits
in l inning Losing pitcher-Lawson. I'm
pires-McLaughlin and Goetz. Time Of
game-l.33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
WYNN BEATS FRAME

By United Press
YORK, Pa, July 5.-Billy VIM.
Kansas City. Mo-, won the York
Fair Association 2O-mile dirt track
race here Tuesday from twenty-one
other starters. Fred Frame finished
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

A switch in the National League
lineup may send Wally Berger of the
Braves to center field, with Paul
Waner moving to left in place of
O'Doul.
1t is the plan for each team to use
three pitchers, with Mack holding
Gomez, Wesley Terrell, Crowder and
Hildebrand in reserve, and McGraw
having Warneke, Hallahan and
Schumacher for relief duty.
Americans FaVOriteS
The game will not be a hap
hazard exhibition as each league has
battled to get every fair advantage
in the pre-game arrangements.
After the American League had won
the toss for the site, the National
League also demanded toss-up to
determine the home team. The
American League won both losses,
and is the favorite to win the game,
as we'll.
In addition to the regular players
and the pitchers, the following re-
serve players make up the two
teams MISUNDERSTANDING Foxx
Tony Lezzeri, Sam West, Ben Chap
man and Rick Terrell. Nationals
Woody English, Tony Cuccinello
Pepper Martin, Wally Berger, Chick
Hafey and Jimmy Wilson.
After expenses of the game have
been deducted, all profits will go tC
the baseball players charity organ
ization. The game will start at
1915 o'clock indianapolis time). Ir
the event OF rain, the game will be
played at 10 a. m. indianapolis
time) Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

place. Leasure had gross rounds of
106 and 81, with 60-stroke handi-
cap for net 143, while Beck had 81
and "a, with % strokes handicap
for the same total
Third place also resulted in two-way
tie between M. G. Knox and r. w.
Showalter. Knox had gross scores of
SO and SO and net 144 while Show
walter had gross 81 and IS for the same
count.
Tuesday found the membership vieing
for honors Of planting old glory farthest
away from the first tee Each player was
and a number representing the PLAYERS
handicap allowance added to par for the
course for a total amount of strokes they
DR.. Leasure almost figured in a tie for
first, place in this event. too, because he
reached the, nineteenth green about ten
stroke, but Paul Fishback came along and
nosed him out Of first honors by. sending
lust four feet from the cup
Il
Marion Smith will entertain the regular
weekly pro-amatuer tournament at Craw-
louisville country club next Monday. The
system of play will be for pros and
amateurs to each play a medal score
round, holding out all puts and at the
finish the amateur will deduct his
handicap allowance from the gross total
to determine the team net score.
II
The The pro-amateur this week at Columbus
N SRd WaS 0 0aptuT TSo BY Masse Miller
Dunavent. Columbus amateur ace for
best .o ball score of 81 Massie had a So
himself nj sell and Bob was on hand for plenty
81 nelp. Neal Mcintyre fired an in
dividual 10 and he found FIVE stroke aid
coming from his partner, Merle Thomson
also OF Columbus and they took second
NTALLACE o. LEE. chairman of
w the Columbia Club golf COM
mittee, has announced Wednesday,
July 26, as the date for the 1888
club championship tournament. The
place will be Broadmoor and the
route will be only eighteen holes
Lee is preparing for big turnout
as he has arranged for many gross
and net prizes to go to players who
do not figure in the actual cham
pionship settlement.
Bill Heinlein, recent runner-up TO Guy
Paulsen in the Indiana open Champion
snip at Speedway, will figure in an in
teresting exhibition at Indiana Lake course
next Sunday when he will team with
Happy Alyea. course pro. in match with
Fred Keesling. Fortville pro. and little
Bud Pettigrew. star lPendleton amateur.
who showed up so well in the recent In
diana<open and also captured the medal
ISL honors in the state high school tourna-
ment this spring.
u
That No. ii hole at Riverside holds con-
siderable magnetism for the little gutta
percha these DAYS and golfers who are de-
-sirous of attempting to make a hole in
one are advised to try it. Two were
made there over the holiday period Just
ended, and one of them was the second
for the same player.
c. W. Barrett used No. iron to loft
the ball on its flight to the cup 40 Yards
away Tuesday and enjoyed the same SEN
satiOn he did there one year ago.
Max De Witt scored a hole in one on
that same hole on Monday. 50 try your
luck while the atmosphere is right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Tribe Regulars at Bat
LOCAL PILOTS SHINE
By Times Special

d fWts NpttIHF
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 5.-In-
dianapolis pilots took down laurels
in the Sager lake cupboard races
here Tuesday. Tony Venezia won
the Glass c amateur and free-for-
all. ARIEL Reinking captured the
Class A pro race and Art Werner
the Class G pro event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Yankee Pennant Hopes Fade With
Two Losses to Leading Senators

lead in the opener, making six tai
lies in the last three frames. Chick
Klein hit his seventeenth homer Of
the season in the ninth. The Phils
rallied again to take the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

game, collecting ten hits off Benge
and Thurston, while Ed Holley
held the Dodgers to seven. Virgil
Davis led the Quaker attack with
a triple, two doubles and a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
New College Champ

CPEED and power are the chief
~ tennis assets of Jack Tidball
husky o. G. L. A. student who is
new sectional intercollegiate court
champion. Tidball won his title last
week and is now playing hn the ma
tional clay courts tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
MULLINS RING CHAMP
Vincennes Feather Stops Prick,
Grabs HOOsier Title.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, July 5-Moon
Mullins of VincenneS is the new
Indiana featherweight champion as
the result of third round knockout
victory over Billy Prick of Evans
vile here Tuesday night. About
1000 fans attended the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
1865

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 5.-The
IN largest major league base
ball crowd of the season, 1855
fans. witnessed Tuesdays
Fourth of July double header
at Yankee stadium, in which
the Washington Senators and
New York Yankees hattled for
supremacy in the American
League. Washington won both
games. There were 1851 paid
admissions and 1894 passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
. Standings and Results .

First Camel
New YORK ......'.... 900 900 600 0 4
Boston .............. 200 Dol COX 3
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso Richards;
Cantwel and Spohrer
Second Camel
New York ........ 900 102 200-5 3
Boston ............. 900 $50 OK 8 10 l
Bell, Uhle and Mancuso; Farmhouse,
Belts, Brandt and Gogan.
(FirSt Camel
St; Louis .......... 900 400 001- 5 7 l
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 600 8
Hallahan and Wilson; Swetonic, Chagnon
and Picinch.
Second Camel
St: Louis ........... 600 002 600 2
Pittsburgh .......... ITO 100 10X- 10 G
Mooney. Syl Johnson and Wilson; French
and Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

In the American League lineup
will be Babe Ruth, still swinging his
dangerous mace after nineteen years
of service; Al Simmons, ranked by
many as baSeball's best al-round
player; Jimmy FoXX and Lou
Gehrig, successors to Ruth as the
games most powerful sluggers; Lefty
Grove, king of southpaws, and Oral
Hildebrand, the new pitching phe-
nom.
Klein With Nationals
Arrayed against the American
Leagues powerful combination will
be Frankie Frisch, king-pin of sec
ond basemen after fifteen years in
the harness; Chuck Klein, the Ma
tional Leagues top-notch slugger;
Bill Terry, successful player and
manager; Pie Traynor, the best
third baseman in baseball Carl
Hubbell, master of the screw-ball
and Lon Warneke, the Cubs great
youngster.
The probable lineups as announced
by managers Mack and McGraW,
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Runs batted in-Reis, Doliak az. Two
base bits-Reis, before. Bedore. Chapman
Three-base hit-Chapman. Stolen base -
Refs. before. Double plays-D. Lee to Be
dore; Sigafoos to D. Lee to Bedore. Left
on bases-Indianapolis. 8; Toledo l. Base
Sc SSlI ogt6sv T TisISe 81 q Lee
Umpires-Goetz and Mclaughlin. Time Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssoCIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Holiday at Stadium
INDIANAPOLIS

Sweeney batted for Lawson in eighth.
Winegarner batted for Nekola in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
lFirst Canal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MET Go,.aa

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Cincinnati ..-. 600 600 600 0
Chicago ............. 600 l02 ok II 0
Kolp, Quinn and lombard, Hemsleyi
Bush and Hartnett.
Second Came
Cincinnati ....... 600 OILS i0l- 10 0
Chicago .......... 900 DOL 0o0-1 l
Stout and Hemsley; Root. Crimes. Hem
shaw and Hartnett
First Came
Philadelphia . 600 900 ISL s 10 l
Brooklyn ..... 900 003 600. 3 10 D
Jackson. Collins and Davis. Mungo. Beck
and Lopez.
Second Gamel
Philadelphia ... O10 600 40 10 l
Brooklyn .... 900 200 000- 0
Holley and Davis;> Benge. Thurstpn and
Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Milwaukee ......... 900 300 600 3
Kansas City ....... 00l 600 010-2 l
BraXton and Young; Brown, Blackwell
and CASTOR.
Second Game)
Mllwaukee ....i.... 0ll Ol0 600 !
Hillin and Bengough; Carson and Bren-
eel.
First Camel
St. Paul ......... 900 800 OOl-4 s 2
Minneapolis ........ 900 020 44X-l0 IA 0
Yde. Harris. Newkirk Garland and Fen
ner; Holsclaw and Glenn
Second Camel
Minneapolis ........ 800 010 603-13 Il 8
st. Paul ........... 900 100 1870 II ?
=. Vandenberg and Glenn: NUNS HarriSs,
Newklrk. Trow and Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

The pro-amateur this week at Columbus
Noblesville pro who teamed with BOB
Dunayent. Columbus amateur ace for
pest ball score of Ga Massie had a So
himseif and Bob was on hand for plenty
81 help. Neal Mcintyre fired an in
dividual 10 and he found FIVE stroke aid
coming from his partner, Merle Thompson
also OF Columbus and they took second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Second Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .....35 o 81 i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05

First Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

For Men and Young Men
Don't hesitate! With prices
skyrocketing - buy a half
dozen pairs of these perfect"
summer trousers for next
year! They're washable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

A sensationally low price for
smart, cool summer shirts!
Good quality Dureen Mesh in
white and popular plain colors.
Sizes 6 to Ii. Cellophane
wrapped.
BLOCK'S-Boys' Shop Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

stealing the fashion show this
frocks are all over the place.
Perhaps it's because they're
bright and colorful-and we're
all a bit tired of our dark
silk daytime clothes.
Plaids, stripes and mixtures
all in gay colors-are most
popular in knitted fashions.
And even in plain colors, it's
the golden yelloWs, bright reds
and brilliant blues that are
the best bets.
They're very simply styled
shirtwaist frocks buttoned close
up to the throat, with scarf
or bow collars and big roomy
pockets. And they're just as
plainly trimmed-wooden or
leather buttons or an embroi-
dered monogram being their
only decoration.
Texture and color, rather
than trimming, is the thing
in these knitted frocks-and
that's why we'll probably be
wearing them to school and
office and around the home for
many months to come.
F. F. V. Necklines
BY the way, the new neck
lines this season are all going
F. F. V.-no, not First Families
of Virginia, as Cholly Knicker-
backer would say-but Flowers,
Feathers and Velvets.
They have flowers placed
here, there and everywhere on
the collars-feather collarettes
and capes-by the way, have
you seen those Schiaparelli col
larettes that look like monkey
fur, but are really lacquered
ostrich feathers?
stocking Up"
We've often wondered why
fashion writer's never seem to
say anything about stockings
and yet women buy more
stockings-and more often
than any other article in their
Wardrobes.
Stocking shades are darker
to go with the darker colors OF
winter clothes. There's a deep
brown for dark brown costumes,
a lighter beige to go with
brighter colors like greens and
reds, and a new taupe tone
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TRY THESE RECIPES

Let the batter stand one hour.
Beat well and fill each space in
plett pan, which has been pre-
heated, and brush with melted
butter. Fry on both sides.
Serve with butter and sugar or
butter and syrup or jelly.
ButterScOtch Pie
Mix together in double
boiler, 2 tablespoons cornstarch,
2 tablespoons flour, 2 table
spoons butter, l cup brown
sugar and beaten yolks of 2
eggs. Then, gradually, add 11z
cups of milk. stirring constant
ly until smooth and thick. Fla
vor with l teaspoon vanilla and
pour into previously baked
crust. Whip up whites of the
eggs, sWeeten with 2 table
spoons sugar, spread over pie
and place in slow oven 600 F.
20 minutes to brown,