davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Junior Set Gets It's Style
Ideas From What Is Worn
by Motion Picture Stars
Only Suit Like One Adjoining ELISA Landi
Would Satisfy Young Shopper
in City Store.
in City Store.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

OIDER breahlesv
" Carnegie Schparel other
the opinion of Mrs Jennie Miller buyer for the department OF
H.
Recently the
another
Finally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Charity-With Restrictions


state-ofTer charity with restrlc-
tons. il is well for us TO consider
what Is going to happen TO the
needy person who does not fall
within The letter of our require
ments When the welfare organlza-
tions insist. as they so often do,
that the applicant for help must be
a worthy. godly case, we have
right 10 ask them what fate they in
tend for the man or woman VINO
is .undeserving" of aid. Undeserving
and drunken and ShiftleSS. perhaps
but quite as hungry as the person
who fits into the charity workers
idea OF what a worthy person ought
&c be.
There are those who Will not give
a nickel to a beggar if they suspect
he wants 10 spend IL for a drink.
WHY not? If they are moved TO pity
bv his pight-if they see the signs
Of distress in his face. their act OF
douationNis a generous one. And If
he chooses to spend his nickel in a
way Of which they do not approve.
that is. il seems. most definitely his
own affair. II is his nickel now
There is something peculiarly I'M
lovely in the aspect of generosity
with a string tied 10 it-with the
spectacle Of the giver who gains in
Holiness in his own eyes and at the
same time assumes a pose OF ON
impotence in deciding how his aims
shall be spent.
lnd there is another and far
Craver objection "a the discrimi-
mating sort Of help which the state
and the charities are offering today
There is the risk that many hun
dreds Of suffering women will be left
out in the cold. with no one willing
10 listen TO their question, What,
YOU please. about me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02


Unemployed women under thirty
may 60 70 Camp Terra, the Bear
Mountain summer camp sponsored
BY Mrs. Roosevelt.
INDECENT Protestant women above
a certain age limit can secure help
from the Greater New York Fedora .
ton Of Churches. But there are still
many unemployed workers who
must say, What about mop"
Barrier of Age and Sex
There must be many women
whose sex bars them from the re-
forestatlon camps. and whose age
prevents their going to Camp Terra
women who have no dependents
and must therefore WELD to the men
who have half a dozen mouths to
feed. women whose part .~ular ca
pacities arc not among those which
viii be called for in the next Few
weeks when unemployment on a
large scale begins What about
them2
II IS quite as uncomfortable pro-
cess 10 Starye alone as i'll the COM
pany Of three or four dependents.
II is just as Wretched an experience
To be homeless and without funds
for woman as man. Catholics
and Jews suffer from poverty as
deeply as the women who are Of
fered aid by the churches. Does no
one care about them?
There are certain practical con-
sideratons which make it wise 10
draw an age limit when the per-
sonnet Of a summer camp for the
unemployed is being planned But
need that mean that the women
who fall without the limit are left
high and dry to starve on city
streets?
II is the tendency of all of us.
even when We are being most gen.
erous, to determine that our gifts
shall 20 TO the particular sort Of
people We prefer Wills which are
fled in the probate court show this
tendency every day And college
catalogues. with their listing Of
scholarships open only to the
daughter Of n Baptist minister from
the State OF Maryland show to
what extremes such prejudice may
90
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PIMLICO FUTURITY
OFF FOR NEXT FALL
$40, 900 Race Cancelled Because Of
Depression-Plan 1885 Event
With $25, 900 Purse.

BY the Associated Press.
n ALTIMORE. July 21.-The $40, 900
r. added Pimlico Futurity. sched-
uled for next November, has been
called of. Manager Matt L. Dagger OF
the Maryland Jockey Club has an
nounced.
Business conditions caused the Exec
utive Committee to make the decision,
said Dagger. The action does not neces-
sarily mean that the race will not be
resumed in future years, he added.
The proposal to call of the Futurity
was made several weeks ago. Ofhcers
and directors referred 1t to the Execu-
tive Committee, giving it power to act.
Nominations for Futurities are made
two years in advance. The nominations
for the 1884 race. like those for the
discontinued 1898 run. were made with
expectation of $4,000 added. How
ever, the club has always reserved the
right to call the race of. .
In planning fer the 1885 race the
club reduced the added money prize to
$25,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Harris Has So Many Pitchers
Available for Tits With Mats
Deciding on Turns Is Problem

This Doljack. who blazed the way to
the Tiger victory with his two-bagger
clouted at the start Of the eighth in
ming, was recalled from the Toledo club
of the American Association only last
week. He was up with the Tigers for
good term before and set the league
afire with his hitting for time. Then
he fizzled and went to the minors, where
little was heard Of him for some while.
to become a regular in the Tiger Line
I'D. He looks q steady batter now"
says Bucky. land he's no slouch as a
fielder And. boy. what an arm he
has. Frank can throw with the best
of them" All of which may mean that
Gerald Walker will do lot OF bench
warming with Outflelder Doljack back
in the big show.
Great Defensive Display.
"HERE was a lot of fine fielding
i in the series opener yesterday.
with Cronin playing an especially
sensational game In the first inning
Joe rushed to the field boxes along left
for . flashy catch OF Gehringer's foul.
But it was In the fifth that the Wash
ington shortstop rose to greatness. His
stop Of Fbx'S smash back Of second base
was q marvel, but his backhand scoop
Of Rogell's not one at the edge OF the
grass was the biggest defensive thrill OF
the pastime.
In the second inning Myer played
Doljacks slow one neatly. Buddy
rushed in for q clean stop Of the roller
and without coming up threw strike
for the out.
Rogell, the Tiger shortstop. get q
hand for his sparkling grab of Bluege's
scorcher back of second base in the
second session. And Umpire Summers
got a razzing when he called Bluege out,
for Davis, the first baseman. seemed to
be juggling Rogell's throw as Ossie
crossed the sack.
Stone helped Bridges in the fifth
when the Nationals had two on with
one out by running back for q one
hand catch Of Sewell's humpbacked
blow.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Stars Yesterday

B. the Associated Press.
Tony Piet, Pirates-Singled twice and
stole two bases against Giants
Tommy Bridges, Tigers = Banked
Senator'S with four hits for 10 victory.
Babe Herman, Cubs-Batted in eight
runs against Phillies with three homers
and single.
George Piperas. Red Sox|Shut out
White Sex with five singles.
Rabbit Maranville. Braves-Tripled In
eighth to drive in run that beat Cards,
3D.
Jimmie FoxX. Athletics-Knocked in
three runs with triple and double
against Browns.
Harry Rice, Reds-Drove in run with
two out in ninth to beat Dodgers, l-0.
Mel Harder, Indians-Held YANKEES
10 three hits to win, 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

| on the verge Of having his hard luck
! copyrighted for q trademark. Then
| things changed. just when the boys IN
| pin-striped clothes and blue boards
were about to give him double smlrk
and an extra order of contemptuous
leering.
Fats0. in the vernacular OF the
sour science Of socking, was .
twin sucker. And q pop-over for
the wise boys. He was farmer
among city slickers.
But Lady Luck gave Fatso q twinkle
from her eye at the Sarron- -Burl nght
and as a result the rotund young man
is planning bigger and better things
for Twin City Arena.
DUT those who know pugilistic
d politics and the way the
| cauliflower winds blow are
advising the succeSs-fushed Mr..
Fatso to gauge his speed.
! A lot of Mr. Fatso's have taken of
in hurry at the first sign Of pugilistic
success only to land few minutes later
somewhere behind the line of scrim
mage.
Mr. Cornell, for oil of his luck,
must remember that it tDas not so
much his managerial brilliance
that put him out OF the red for
at least one sho,D as it tDds the
grin BESTOWED upon him by the
good dame.
| When Mr.. Fatso gets around to
! thinking that he was suddenly en-
dowed with q double order Of promo
torial gray matter overnight Is when
he Is going to do things which will
later lead him to believe that the lady
with the pretty smile was only wear
ing mask
Mr.. Fatso was plenty lucky the other
highland ought to favor the lady at
all times.
WHILE the Smiling restau-
" rauteur is in clover, the
rest of the boys in the
game in Maryland are not. And
there are plenty of reasons why
they are not. Most of the reasons
being the boys, themselves.
From inside sources. and good ones
at that. learn that the pro promoters
are blaming the amateur people for
conditions. Mr.. Buck Herzog. the ball
player Of another day who now IS chair
man Of the Boxing Committee Of the
A. A. U. for MARYLAND, Washington and
Virginia. is said to be overlooking some
funny doings within his jurisdiction.
1t is intimated by the pros that
the amateurs in this territory
are receiving something a little
more substantial than medals.
And it is not cheese cake, either.
Those agitated pros say that not only
is it profitable for the promising young
fighters to stay In the simple simon
purely league, but that when they do
turn pro they are wiser in the ways Of
Kingdom than of any Of the managers or
old time fighters The amateurs, the
moneylmakers claim. get expert tute-
lage in how to hold up promoters with
out the aid Of six-shooter.
But q friendly member OF the
MARYLAND State Athletic Commits
SION tells me another yarn. He
says that ,chen promising boy
does hit the pugilistic horizon
flock OF chisSeling beesarks first
SholU hin, the urong Ddy to begin
in the game. He is taught to
double cross before he learns to
right cross.
The present system prevents
youngster from gradually working his
Evening star., 1933-07-21
REGA|NS WALL0P
At BAT FOR CUBS
|'ReeaAed From Bench, Hits
; Homers-Giants' Edge
Down to 2lE2 Games.
DY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR,.
Associated Press Sports writer.


A PRODIGIOUS burst of hit
n ting by Outfielder Babe
/ \ Herman, benched only last
Saturday for hitting weak
ness, again has pointed out that
the Chicago Cubs may be the
team the other four National
League pennant contenderS will
have to beat to win the flag.
Herman got his chance yesterday be-
cause Riggs Stephenson was laid up
with cold and walloped three home
runs and single and drove in eight
runs in q 10-to-1 triumph over the
Phillies. Kiki Cuyler contributed q
triple, double and single. and Lyle
(Bud) Timing pitched effectively in
the pinches to become the sixteenth
Chicago pitcher to go the route in the
last % games.
The Cubs have won II Of their %
contests since June % and today are
only two and one-haf games behind
the New York Giants, who dropped
6-5 decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates
yesterday. Pittsburgh remained only
Bucs won out by punching three hits
on Relief Pitcher Adolf Luque, with
the third Giant error, to score two
runs in the eighth.
The Boston Braves drew up to .
spot only game and a half behind
the fourth-place st. Louis club by
beating the Cardinals to 2, when a
homer by Pinky Whitney and triple
by Rabbit Maranville brought in the
winning runs in the eighth.
Harder Ay.sfe~~ vanL.
THE American League duel between
the New York Yankees and Wash
ington Senators remained in
status quo when both leaders dropped
tough games to second division clubs.
Mel Harder Of Cleveland limited the
Yanks to three hits to give the Indians
3-to-1 triumph. Earl Averill's triple
in the sixth was the big blow of Cleve-
lands seven.
The Cincinnati Reds drew up a half
game behind Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
which are virtually tied for sixth place
in the National League by defeating the
Dodgers to 0.
More good pitching cropped up in the
American League as George Pipgras
limited the Chicago White Sox to five
blows while the Boston Red Sox won
S to o. Lefty Grove Of Philadelphia
and Roland Stiles of st. Louis yielded
four runs apiece in the first inning. then
settled down for fine mound duel that
ended in the tenth when Pinky Higgins
singled with the bases filled and gave
the Athletics a 6-to-5 victory.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

sister of Peggy, was not on the pro-
gram today but tomorrow again will
take up the task of defending her
four titles. She retained the spring
board diying crown yesterday.
On today,s schedule was the 220-
yard back stroke with Eleanor Holm,
Olympic champion, defending her
title, and the 440-yard free style
with Lenore Right of Homestead,
Pa. the choice to win her third
crown. She captured both the 100
meters and one-mile free style events
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

UCKY HARRIS is bewildered, but
K his bewilderment IS not apt to
help the Nationals at all. Now
that the Bridges iinx has been
found to be in good working order still,
the Tiger manager finds himself with
so many capable pitchers at hand he
does not know just how they should be
picked for service here.
He was expecting to shoot Vic Frasier
at the Washington outfit this afternoon,
but he also had the left-handed Elon
Hcgsett in line. It will be Schoolboy
ROwe'S turn tomorrow and Fred Mar
berry's Sunday. But Bucky wants to
find some spot for Victor SOrrell In the
series.
What worry for a manager
Where this Tommy Bridges gets the
stuff that upsets the Nationals is mys-
terry. He's no big fellow as major
league pitchers go. Though nearly S
pounds. And he Is not particularly
strong. And he Is no marvel against
other clubs. The Yankees and Ath-
letics especially find him q mark Both
drubbed him soundly last season. The
Yanks beat him six times and he never
beat them. And this year he has . rec
ord Of only eight wins against nine de-
feats But the Nationals certainly make
him great pitcher.
Bridges now takes rank with Bob
Grove and Walter Miller, the only
hurlers who have defeated the Wash
ington club three times this year.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Bridges Over G Astounding Suddenly
Back Stage
in Sports
Cornell Dangerously in
Luck-Amateur Boxers
Dollar Wise.
BY TOM DOERER.

ER. FATSO CORNELL, the
M pugilistic apple checked
IVl innocent, is chuckling
Down at his B street chow
foundry the young man Is serving
laugh with every thumb in the
soup. go
Mr.. Fatso believes luck is with
him.
For q long while Mr. Cornell's knob
was the landing field for all Of the pro-
motorial hard luck In this bailiw1ck
When 1t did not rain out Fatso's shows
hard luck put the finger on the fighters
Up until the other night the young
man with the Milwaukee figure was
5s:.::s: g; sS:' z.7:SSJ. az
49,; z94g&3&@
~ ~
Evening star., 1933-07-21
STAGES SPORTS PROGRAM

An interesting program Of sports Is
being conducted each evening from 5
to Z O'Clock, except Saturday and Sun
day, by the Southeast House, in the
area embracing @ street from Third
to Fourth street southeast and Third
street from South Carolina avenue to
Virginia avenue southeast, which Is
blocked OF.
Harold Martin, Harry Parker and
William Waters are directing the activi-
ties. All are trained supervisors. There
are junior. intermediate and senior
groups taking part in the programs.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
EMERY ON GOLF SCENE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 81 (P).-Wal-
ter Emery, national collegiate champion
from the University of Oklahoma, has
arrived with the vanguard of the In
vaders for the Western amateur golf
here Monday. With Emery
we're three other Oklahoma players, zell
Eaton and Maurice and Woods Hankin-
son,
Evening star., 1933-07-21

like twins, 60. through series Of ex-
hibitions that rival the champion
ships in interest and importance
at least for the two little girls.
Peggy, who says she has been SWIM
ming ever since she was 2 years
old, Is the better of the two in the
free style and back stroke, but yields
to Helen in the breast stroke.
Not to be outdone by her young
rival, Helen, sister of 9-year-old
Mary Hoerger who finished fourth
in the spring board diving champion
ship Yesterday. claims she was able
to swim before she could walk.
Fifteen year-old Katherine Rawls,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Griffs Shook on One.
Weaver In Demand.

THE Senators seem to be short Of
good pitching talent and against
st. Louis they were unfortunate
enough to make their errors when they
counted most severely against them.
At times the Washington pitchers per-
formed valiantly. but the club misses
Monte Weaver. Last year he was one
League. This season was marked for
him as a bowling success. Early this
season he went on the sick list of the
Senators and has not been called upon
to do any of the hard work.
If the Senators can win the pennant
without Weaver they certainly will
prove that they are a high-class team
and that Joe Cronin Is a rafting good
manager.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

way to stardom through experience.
Avaricious handlers bump their
schnozzles to spite their ears by trying
to earn money quickly with promising
green kid.
in any locality will never prosper un-
less it has a local headliner to pit his
skill against out-of-town opposition.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
New Orleans, 81; Little Rock, 4-6.
Memphis. 8; Birmingham. 2.
Chattanooga, 8; Knoxville, 3.
Others not scheduled.
International
Jersey City, 5; Baltimore. I Q7
innings.
Rochester. s; Toronto. 2.
Albany. z; Newark, 6.
Montreal, 9; Buffalo, 8.
American Association.
Louisville, Z; ST. Paul. 2.
Indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 5; Missions, 2.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, 6.
Hollywood, S.; Seattle, 8.
San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 8; Dallas. /.
Galveston, 4; Tulsa, 8.
Houston, IL; Oklahoma City, L.
Others not scheduled.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Wilkes-Barre. 81; Binghampton, $40.
Elmira, 4; Scranton, 3.
Williamsport- Harrisburg, rain.
Piedmont.
Winston-Salem. rain.
Western.
Topeka, 8; Des Moines. 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
SLUMP Of GR|FFS
At DANGER STAGE
Proved Ability Earlier to
Come Back-Weaver Is
SoreIy Missed.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
n 1EW YORK, July 21.-One
M slump follows another in
/ \ the American League.
Cleveland's big tumble was
followed by the Yankees slide
before they returned from their
Western trip. When the New
York club braced, the Washing
ton Senators went into a tailspin.
A slump in base ball is dangerous
thing. It may last q week. just long
enough to put your team out Of the
championship. It may last two weeks,
and then it Is almost fatal No one
can recognize 1t until after it has be-
gun, and no one ever has been smart
enough to tell just when it will end.
A slump is not necessarily confined
to the poor teams. It comes to all
alike, but when 1t gets busy with the
teams that are not very sure winners.
never certain they will be able to hold
game after they have a fair lead, 1t
quickly develops permanency.
Griffs Shook on One.
VX|HAT is most dangerous to the
" peace and welfare of a team
that Is lowering around first
place Is the slump that lasts about a
week and invariably comes at the most
important part Of the season. such as
the slump that Washington has been
having.
The Senators had one once before
and worked out Of it. They were smart
enough to hit a winning streak when
they got out Of 1t. and went ahead at
such fast clip that their friends
thought they had struck their natural
the end.
The Yankees had their slump when
they started to lose in Boston and kept
1t up long enough on the Western trip
to make their well-wisher feel very
blue.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Unspanned

WasHins ton. on. . Q Q Q %
Schultz, Doliack. Three-base hit-Myer.
Sacrifce-Hayworth Left on bases-De-
troit. 4 Washington. 5. First base on balls
out-By Crowder . Hits-On Crowder 3
in innings; oE Burke. l in l inning Los
ing pitcher-Crcwder. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN Summers and Ormsby. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BEATEN BY HURLER
| IN 8 OF 9 CLASHES
Get but Four Safeties Of
l Tiger as He Trims Them
Third Time This Year.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

W YASHINGTON's ball club
g\N has two things to be
4 Y thankful for today. It
still is tied with the
Yankees for the American League
Isead, despite yesterdays defeat.
And 4 probably will have to face
but twice again this season
Tommy Bridges pitching that
peat 1t yesterday in the opener of
The four-game series with the
,fT1gerS. Washington has but two
more series with the Detroit club.
That they will be up against
Bridges only two more times per-
haps is greater cause for the Ma
tionals to rejoice.
i. There are many other pitchers in the
league they can beat right often. This
Sround the top. Were there many more
Pike Bridges. though, the Nationals
would be in bad way
Bridges effectiveness against the Ma
!fionals is astounding. He's not so great
against other clubs. Five times he beat
the Nationals last season and never
Hook licking from them. This season
fTommy has trimmed the Washington
CLUB three times and has been trimmed
}by it once. And when he was defeated
II was only by 2-to-1 score.
Every time he faces the Nationals 1t
seems that Bridges rises to the pitching
yheights. Twice he has hurled one-hit
f1ames against them Tommy pitched
lone of these last year and the hit of
1in was not made until after two were
Sut In the ninth inning.
Then Walter johnson, who was man
,lging the Washington club at the time,
sent IN Dave Harris to bat for the
pitcher and Dave whacked a single.
He held the Nationals to a solitary
hit in game here last May "a. The
hit did not come until after the first
,batter up in the eighth inning had been
,Fetired. Then Joe Kuhel drove the ball
tpver the right-f1eld barrier for a home
Evening star., 1933-07-21
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, July 21.-m train
n ming to carry on when their
elder sisters quit, 5-year-old
Peggy Rawls of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and 4-year-old Helen
Hoerger of Miami threatened to
steal the show as the women's ma
tional A. A. U. championships swung
into its second day at Jones Beach
today.
Although not competing in the
titular events, the two babies, both
blond-haired and looking very much
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CrOwder Beaten In Eighth.

Ut was well for the Tigers and him
self that Bridges was in such fine
fettle, for Al Crowder, on the pitch
ing peak for the Nationals, also turned
In great performance. The General
hl eight innings allowed but three hits
hnd a pass. He spread the lot over
fhree innings only, however, and that
brought about his downfall.
In the first seven rounds Bridges was
The only Tiger to get on the runway.
He drew Crowder's lone pass after two
kere out in the third inning and with
bne out in the sixth Tommy rif1ed q
Single down the right field line. But
Davis popped out behind Bridges walk
and following his hit Tommy was
stranded on second, which he had made
rs Davis grounded out. when Owen
iofted into retirement.
The end for Crowder came suddenly
Frank Doljack. who rejoined the Tigers
only last week. began the eighth by
slamming the ball against the screen
above the left field stand wall for two
bases. Bill Rogell followed with single
to right and the run was over.
Crowder gave way to pinch batter,
30 Bob Burke hurled the ninth and linn
tied the Tigers to nothing more than a
single With Bridges so effective, lot
Of good pitching had been wasted by the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
F. Herman, Cubs, 8; Martin, Car
idnals, /; Whitney, Braves, /; Burns,
Browns, !.
THE LEADERS.
Foxx, Athletics, 26; Ruth, Yankees,
"a: Klein, Phillies, 18; Berger, Braves,
II; Gehrig, Yankees, II.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Al Great, Despite Sore Finger.

CROWDER deserves q deal of credit
for the fine piece of pitching he
did against the Tigers yesterday
The General went in there sporting
very sore finger on his hurting hand.
The flesh around the nail of the sec
ond digit still was quite raw as a re-
suit of an injury suffered while Crowder
was grabbing flies in pre-game drill last
Sunday It was just too bad the vet
eran had to take his third successive
defeat