davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
Brewers Take Opener
At Milwaukee Monday
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE

Logan ran for Angley in ninth
Chapman batted for Thomas in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday
-


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ........ 4lO 800 O4S-12 IA 4
Bachman, Twogood and Reiber; Munns
and Fenner.
Columbus .,........ COZ COZ 2 22o 900 ~
Heise, Judd Heusser and Delaney;
Holschlaw, Tauscher and Henline. Glenn.
k9qisyilIEee, 0 oS1 liz liz 0 0S 1S
Jonnard and Erickson; Fette and Brenzei
AMERICAN LEAGUE
11e e ......... d 1S1 C goo O COL u 2
Brown. w. Moore and Dickey, Jorgens.
St. Louis ..... OSO Oo1 900 8 1
Boston ........,.... 300 DOL 100 7 8
Stiles and Shea; Andrews Kline. WEIGH
and R. Terrell.
(Twelve Innings)
Cleveland ..... O1O 900 100 O01-3 /
Washington -. oil 900 600 600 10
Harder and Spencer; Stewart, McAfee
and Sewell. Berg.
First Game-Eleven Innings)
Chicago ..... 0lO 900 DOL o. z u o
Philadelphia 80. 100 010 900 OIL 8 10 2
Jones, Lyons and CRUDE; - Grove and
Cochrane.
Second Game)
Chicago ........... 400 100 002-7 8 O
Philadelphia ....... 900 DOL 600 8 8
CASTOR and Berry; Oliver, Freitas and
Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ... 100 DOL 0o0-2 7
Pittsburgh ......... 900 100 OILS 2
Holley and Davis; French and Picinich
ALI other games scheduled Monday,
PLAYED off in double headers Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

All other games scheduled Monday,
PLAYED of in double headers Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
LEAGUE

Philadelphia . 100 Dol 0oo-2 l
Pittsburgh .......... 900 100 oil 2
Holley and Davis; French and Picinich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Glenns Valley downed Prescott Packer.
of Shelbyville Sunday 70 > Holman
for the Valley club pitched great ball
Valley plays Indianapolis Bulldogs a;
Glenn's Valley Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance AS
ISOLATION won from Ben Davis Merchants
ii to 8. in the first game of a double
header Sunday.
In the second game l. A. NJ AS were
deadlocked with Bridgeport at Sail. in
the eighth inning. when rain interfered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Cloverdale Grays lost hard fought
louisville Sunday 3 TO l. Kirby'S double
drove In the winning runs in the eighth
inning Johnny Smith. Cloverdale catch
inning handicapping the Grays Next
Sunday Bedford Merchants play al Clover
dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Phoenix Coffee nine won from Armour
= cking in an Em-Roe League game on
SSorfeit Sunday. Phoenix boasts a fast
Sub and desire games out OF town after
Aug 7. Write Fred RlomeYer. 1850 Refs
ner street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Dady Specials easily defeated Broad
gave M only two hits in seven innings.
Specials play J. A. NJ A. al Micklevville
next SUNDAY. For games. call BE-l93n or
write Homer Stokes 1916 South Pershinr
street. Riverside Olympics are asked to
verify the July q game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

West Side ChevroletS downed Beech
Grove Reds. 9 to ?. SUNDAY. Mckinney,
Bowman. Wackter. Chandler and Davis
led the victors. Next Sunday Chevies
play Indianapolis Bleaching City and
state teams wanting games write William
Rider 1912 Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Mars Hill cyclones PLAYED their first
game last Saturday and doWned Mars Hill
South Siders. 10 to 10. The cyclones
are made up of Youngsters. ages to IL.
Jimmy Walters. midget Cyclone hurler
struck out eleven opponents Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Stlesville lost a hard fought to 8
decision TO Greencastle Sunday. errors con-
tributing to the defeats Stilesville plays
Mclean A c. next SUNDAY at StileSVille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Pete Rhodes. steller Oak Hill Flashes
southpaw. handed Lynhurst Cubs their
first defeat OF the season 10 Q. allow
ing only five well-scattered hits and strik-
ing gu. fourteen batsmen. Charley French,
former league star. was back at second
base for Flashes after a six weeks Law
of. Flashes will practice at Spades today
and Thursday at .. m. and all PLAYERS
Brownsburg Sunday. Flashes challenge
strong state teams. Write W E McCork-
hill. 1905 Fernway avenue. or call CH-
l453W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

The team scheduled to play West Tenth
A. c. Sunday is asked to call Ri 554l
between 5 and Sis D. m before Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Stuck Coal nine defeated Fountaintown
Sunday 3 to l. Lewis pitched great
ball for the winners and was given fine
support Stucks have July Is open and
would like to book strong state team.
Write 444 Trowbridge street, or call Dr.
1869
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Lynhurst Cubs we're beaten by Oak Hill
Flashes sunday. All Lvnhurst PLAYERS
are requested to report at diamond hv
II 80 for Sundays trip TO Fillmore Cubs
would like 20 book a game for Jult so
Write Jess Lewis. zoos Wilcox street, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-11

Warren Aces would like to hear from
Greenfield Boosters New Palestine and
other teams wanting games in August
Aces defeated Drexel Cubs. u to O. benind
the no-hlt pitching OF Kleine Sunday. For
Evening star., 1933-05-08
HAS
FORESTAT|ON PLAN
State Official Seeks Tie-up
With Federal Project to
Aid Wood Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss, May s.-Restoration
OF the forests In Mississippi through
public and private projects is the OBJ
Jective In a policy outlined by Fred B.
Merrill, State forester. which he hopes
to tie in with the Federal plans for re-
forestation in the South.
Merrill's recommendations take into
consideration that many years will be
required for full enactment of his
policy, but he expects to see the
groundwork Of his plans well laid BY
1895.
There are at present, he says, between
15,000,000 and 100000 acres Of Mis-
sissippi land which appears destined to
find its highest economic use through
forest production.
Mississippi's greatest manufacturing
industry is the wood-using industry, he
points out, and, continuation Of this
industry Is dependent upon an ade-
quate supply Of forest products and
profitable market for them. This in
dustry gives regular employment to
10000 men and part-time employment
to many others whose principal occu-
patton IS agriculture.
Fourth Largest In Income.
Farm woodland products are Missis-
Sippi farmers fourth largest source Of
cash income, he says. However. due to
erosion, more than q million acres Of
farm land has been abandoned which
could be reclaimed with proper vege-
table cover.
Adequate forest protection against
fires, insects and disease must be OBJ
tanned as the first step in Merrill's pro-
gram, which work he would have done
under State administration and financed
by the State, the Federal Government
and the counties or land owners CO.
operating.
Taxes would be equalized 80 that
forest properties would not carry q
greater burden. in proportion to their
values, than other properties. Forestry
leadership and assistance comparable
to those found necessary in furthering
agriculture, health and similar develop
ments, would be maintained by the
State.
Merrill recommends that national
Evening star., 1933-05-08
FRIENDS TO HONOR
PRINCIPAL S|DWELL
5Oth Anniversary of Schools
Founding to Be Celebrated
May II.

Thomas w. Sidwell, principal Of
Friends School, will be guest Of honor
at a celebration May IL. marking the
fiftieth anniversary Of his founding of
the institution.
More than a thousand former stu
dents Of the school will attend the cele-
bration which will be held at the
schools building at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. under joint sponsorship Of fac
ulty, students and alumni Richard S.
Meryman, nationally known Washing
ton artist, has been commissioned to
paint Mr.. Sidwells portrait for the
golden jubilee celebration.
Mr.. Sidwell founded FrieI.ds School
in 1888. He has taught there continu-
ously ever since. At first the school
occupied single room In the old
Friends Meeting House on street. It
was founded to be co-educational and
non-sectarian school pledged to stress
simplicity, sincerity and friendliness In
its activities and relations" As It
grew, the Friends School became a
highly progressive institution and was,
in fact, the first school In Washington
to build q gymnasium. That was In
1896 when the only other gymnasium
was maintained by the Y. M. c. A. Oh
New York avenue
The present school building at 1909
I street was constructed about 80 years
ago from material Of the old Riggs
Bank and an old colonial house which
had stood on Capitol hill.
Today the school has an enrolment
Of more than 800 students with II
grades at the street building and its
primary department at the Wisconsin
avenue address.
The history Of the school win be
traced In pictures which will be ex-
hibited at the celebration. These will
include photograph Of President
Theodore Roosevelt delivering the COM
mencement address in 1907 An exhi-
bition Of school work also will mark the
celebration. The portrait which Mr..
Meryman has been commissioned to do
has been ordered by the alumni asso-
citation through its president, Maj.
Archibald King, q. s. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
MAN ROBBED OF $4O0
IN ATTACK BY PAIR
Resident of Near Annandale Is
Tripped and Trousers
Are Cut of Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 8.-Tripped by
one Of two masked men while return
ing home from market Saturday night,
j. w. Tillett Of near Annandale was
robbed of $400, the greater portion Of
which was in cash, he reported to
Sheriff E. P. Kirby
Tillett had ridden home from mar
ket with a neighbor. Will Hummer. and
got out at the lane leading to his
house. Tillett had nearly reached his
home when two masked figures accost-
ed him. he said, one tripping him and
the other Immediately cutting of his
trousers and taking the money, which
was In the pockets.
Sheriff Kirby claims that Tillett gave
him good description Of the robbers,
both of whom were said to be white.
No effort was made to harm Tillett
physically, he said, and the robbers
did not even search his coat and vest
pockets. In addition to the descrip-
ton Of the men, Kirby says he has
unearthed other clues.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

forests In Mississippi should be In
creased greatly In area and numbers.
An adequate system of State forests, he
says, should be created from State
lands best suited to timber production
and from other lands acquired by gift
or purchase. Such forests might be
also utilized as game refugees, public
shooting grounds or for other purposes.
County and municipal forests would be
authorized and school forests developed.
Maintenance Of Nurseries.
The State, under the Merrill policy,
would maintain forest nurseries ade-
ouate to supply, at reasonable price,
the needs Of landowners for tree seed
lings for reforestation and erosion con-
troll only. The State should increase
Evening star., 1933-05-08

its activities In renewing . cover Of
forest or other vegetation In eroding
lands as an aid In regulating stream
fiow and In preventing further losses
from erosion.
Tree planting as . means Of beauti-
flying and increasing the value Of public
properties Is recommended.
Mississippi farmers owning some
5000, 900 acres Of forest lands, Merrill
points out, have averaged cash income
Of $7,133,000 from the sale Of forest
products and used $4,188, 900 worth of
products per year ct home. This
amounts to about $1.0i per acre per
year, which, the forester says, Is sum-
return q fair profit.
Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-05-08

my new Dodge has the
speed, power and perform
ancs that I would only
expect in . car much
higher priced" says H.
r. James
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Benefit Dinner Thursday.

GAITHERSBURG, May 8 (SpeciaD.
"A hot roast beef dinner will be served
in the Masonic Hall here Thursday eve
ming from S to o'clock, according to
an announcement by the committee in
ence Becraft, DR.. Bates Etchison, Sgd
ney H. Karr, Helen Etchison, Helen
Selby, Laura Walker and Jessie Craw-
ford. Proceeds will go to the Masonic
Temple and Library Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SURVEY OF FOUNDATIONS
OF RESIDENCES PLANNED
Precautionary Step Taken After
Destruction Of Mayors Home
by Landslide.

By the Associated Press.
SAN CLEMENTE. Calf, May g.
Surveys Of the earth foundations of all
residences built on the cliffs over
looking the sea here were planned
yesterday as precautionary move
after destruction Of the $50,0 900 home
of Mayor Thomas F. Murphine, by .
slide.
The large mass Of rock and earth
which crumbled away from the cliff
beneath the Murphine home Thurs
day, temporarily blocking the Santa
Fe Railroad tracks below.
At one nearby point q new crack
was found in the rock. indicating the
possibility of another slide. There are,
however, no buildings at this point.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Ibanez Bound for Europe.

BUENOS AIRES, May UP-Gen.
Carlos Ibanez, former president of
Chile, who recently agreed to go into
voluntary exile pending q clearing Of
the political atmosphere, arrived here
yesterday from Mendoza by train, ac-
companied by his wife and son. It was
understood he would leave soon for
Europe
Evening star., 1933-10-12

broidery and narrow black sash draws
1t into the figure. The neck is high
and round, detracting in no way from
the gorgeous waist effect, and in the
back Is slit so that the placket ex-
tends almost to the embroidery The
very short sleeves are cleverly made
They are a straight band of the mate
rial gathered on to the blouse a little
and leaving a hole at the shoulder and
another at the opposite end for the arm
to 60 through. It is the sort Of dress
the sight of which causes a great weak
ness to come over you which lets you
know that you can go without lunches
and walk instead of riding, but that
dress must be yours!
For an evening ensemble we found
one which made us turn green envying
the lucky lady who could call 1t her
phisticated black velvet, which hangs
straight in front from the neck to the
knees. The neck is very high and fin
ished by a small roll collar. The tiny
sleeves are of material so new that
1t doesn't seem to have a name yet
It looked more than anything like white
starched mousseline de sole. Little cir-
cles are cut In it and it is heavily
beaded with crystals. The sleeves stand
out like small wings In front, but after
reaching the shoulder taper to moth
ingness, so that in the back the inter
est centers on the neck, which is tied
by the ends of the little roll collar, then
cut in deep, wide v, almost to the
waist. 1t buttons there with silver but
ton and iss nodded to the figure by a
wide black velvet belt which buckles In
the middle of the back
To go with the frock we found cape
which Is so delectable that we could not
resist sketching it for you. 1t, too, is
of black velvet and is three-quarter
length. From the yolk 1t hangs straight
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

the moment) of velvet or whatever goes
best with their dresses. rnen the only
flowers would be those for the bride
To me the modern fashion Of including
all flowers Except buttonnieres) as
part Of the wedding expenses of the
brides family, who can at least con-
troll the type of bouquets to be ordered
is more fair than expecting the BRIDE
groom to assume a blind obligation
which he cannot control, and Is usually
embarrassed to meet.
A reader wrote me lately Of an all
white wedding at which there were six
bridesmaids, maid of honor and two
flower girls, all carrying gardenias
The brides bouquet was a huge one OF
white orchids. All the flowers were, as
always, chosen by the bride. The BRIDE
groom, who had never heard Of this
custom, returned from his wedding trip
to find a bill for nearly three hundred
dollars. The only way he could pay II
was to arrange with the florist to pay
1t, plus interest, in installments. Mean.
ing that he began his married life with
this utterly unreasonable Indebtedness
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Everyday Psychology
Thought Control.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Most people will agree that thought
control is perhaps the greatest OF all
human ambitions. 1t is an ambition
of the first rank if you mean by 1t
the control of the thoughts OF some
other persons thoughts, which means
the control of his behavior, Is the very
trait that has made so many men
famous. For example, Jackson, Lin
coin. Grant, the elder Roosevelt, Cool
idge. Wilson, all caught the imagina-
ton of the masses. It's form Of hyp-
notiSm.
Suppose you mean by thought con-
troll the successful manipulation OF your
own ideas. Then you are dealing with
something of very intimate nature.
In fact, the intimacy is so complete
that the suppressed thoughts turn out
to be feelings.
The very moment you think about
your feelings they either desert you
or become your master. In either case
you are likely to quit trying to control
them. The most you ordinarily do IS
to promise another battle when the
next opportunity arrives
If you would control your thoughts,
get to the origin of your feelings and
quickly, too Thoughts are generally
dictated by feelings-wishes, fears,
hopes, jealousies and their derivatives.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Expenses of Wedding.

~ EAR MRS POST: Does
- the bridegroom pay for
anything besides the mar
riage license, the wedding
ring and, of course. the
clergyman's fee CD When the double
ring ceremony is used, does he pay for
both rings? go 1 live in New York.
but my fiancee does not, and insists
that in her town the men always buy
the flowers. Must I follow custom in
her community or can I simply tell her
frankly that my father bought the
bridal flowers for each Of my three
sisters. II I have to buy all these
flowers it is going to make an awful
hole in the money I've saved for our
wedding trip"
Answer: U) His own, the best mans
and the ushers' buttonnieres, ties, and
If they wear them, gloves and spats.
(2) No. he buys the ring for the bride
and she buys the one for him. 90 I'm
afraid that what your father did in New
York has nothing whatever to do with
what you will have to do in another
town. I agree that it can be an ap-
palling handicap-especially at De-
cember wedding! But the only advice
I can give is that you talk it over with
your fiancee. tell her about your we'd
ding-trip budget and suggest that the
bridesmaids carry muffS very smart at
Evening star., 1933-10-12
The Newest
Style Notes

~ VERY woman has, hidden IN her
innermost being, the desire to
have her clothes look as if they
IL all belonged together, as If each
portion of an outfit was pur-
chased because it went with the others
50 perfectly. This gratifying effect is.
We are all woefullv forced to admit, one
Of the most difficult of all to achieve,
but nevertheless, not impossible, even
for those of us who have almost mega
tive incomes The coat and dress are,
of course the basis Of any costume. and
the coat, being naturally the biggest
item in woman's Fall clothes budget,
has to be chosen with such care that
dresses of various types and tones will
look we'll with it. With the idea OF
finding dresses and coats which har-
monized, to form the basis of trim and
Evening star., 1933-10-12

A CHARMING EVENING ENSEMBLE
OF BLACK VELVET ENHANCED
BY A WHITE FUR YOKE AND
LINING OF WHITE SATIN.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
well-planned costumes, We hunted
through the Washington shops this
week with very gratifying results.
The first shop we visited had a very
lovely coat that would be suitable for
smart matron, and dress that went
with it admirably. The coat was brown
and OF heavy wool crepe. Like many
of the new coats, it had no belt, but was
fitted to the form and fastened at the
waist with two large buttons. The
sleeves were of type particularly good
for the matron. They had the fullness
which will be considered so vital In
sleeves this Winter, but it was at the
elbow rather than the shoulder where 1t
undoubtedly would have given too heavy
and punched an effect for the matronly
figure. The coats beauty is its collar,
which is of lucious brown marm1nk. 1t
can be worn either away from the neck
in back in drop effect, or for cold
weather, tight around the throat. To
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NANCY PAGE
Guest Towels Go Into
Nancy's Gift Box
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

A visiting cousin asked Nancy for the
privilege of looking through her gift
box. "I don't live in town, Nancy, and
I won't be duplicating any Of the pres
ents. But I do need ideas and you GER
tainly have more to the square minute
than any one know. Come on, be a
nice person and let me peek"
So Nancy opened the gift box and
took out some guest towels.
AS soon as Joyce saw them she knew
she wanted to make some. How can
get the pattern for these, Nancy?"
Nancy suggested small towels with
fish appliques and flower appliques. She
said that any one could buy the plain
guest towels in the shops, or she could
buy handkerchief linen by the yard. It
comes the right width Of towel. A
generous size is Is by % inches when
finished. Many Of the towels are made
IL inches by 18.
There is a scalloped applied hem Of
color or print on the first fish towel
and a self hem on the second one. An
adorable flower applique towel has an
applied scalloped hem OF green and
white print.
Do not try to applique these designs
by turning under sharp edges. 1t is
better to cut the pieces full size and
then buttonhole the raw edge. If you
do it fine and close enough there Is no
danger of fraying. In one aquarium
towel the waves are simulated by using
a running stitch in wavy outline. Bub-
bles are done in satin stitch or in chain
stitch.
Use yellow for the fish and green for
the waves.
In flower applique the scalloped ap-
piled hem may be buttonholed along
the scallop. The flowers and leaves
should be cut from plain material and
prints in colors that are lifelike-
green leaves, pink, lavender or yellow
flowers and deeper colored buds. Have
yellow applique centers.
Detailed instructions for making guest
towels may be obtained by sending 3 cents
and a SELF addressed, stamped envelope to
Nancy Page, in care of this paper.
copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Mending an Umbrella.

Instead Of gluing on the handle Of
an umbrella or parasol, which will not
last, 1t is better plan to wind q
thread around the stick Of the UNI
brella or parasol and then screw on the
handle
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Whisk Brooms.

Old whisk brooms, when the worn
part is cut of squarely, make splendid
sink brushes.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

A STRIKING COMBINATION OF
CHINESE RED AND BLACK CREPE
WITH GOLD EMBROIDERY.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
and full all around The yolk is white
rabbit fur and made in four circular
sections. Coming high up to the throat,
it is securely buttoned by round white
fur balls There was only one serious
drawback to this cape that we could
discover-if you once put it on, you
would never want to take it off.