davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
LEISURE HOUR
INSTITUTE TO
BEGIN JAN. Is
Plans for Training Course to
Be Competed at
Meeting.

TONIGHT
Oak Hill Woman's Club, afternoon.
Michigan and Noble, card party; after
noon.
school %.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
IT Wayne and Walnut.
school 1s
school -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

strument. After further study with
noted teachers in Strassbourg and
Busoni in Berlin came his official
debut as a pianist. At once he
established his prestige.
-Four months after that event Ru-
dolph CAM reappeared with the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. this
time to conduct his own Symphony
in E. An offer to become dean of
the piano department of Chicago
Musical college followed. There he
taught for five years.
1t was in 1906 that this Swiss
musician Che was born in Zurich d,
was first heard in New York. His
appearance with the New York
Symphony orchestra under Felix
Weingartner created a sensation.
For the next three years European
engagements occupied CAM. Eight
Of the following nine seasons found
him again giving concerts in this
country and Canada, during which
tours he played in more than 200
cities.
He had firmly established his
prestige as a pianist with American
audiences when he was invited to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

appear as guest conductor of the St.
Louis Symphony orchestra in 1921.
The deep impression he made re-
suited in his being appointed per-
manent director.
CAM remained as conductor of
the orchestra through the season of
1926-27 when he resigned.
He has also appeared as guest
conductor of the New York Stadium
concerts and at the Hollywood Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Committee composed of repre-
sentatives from twelve cooperating
organizations which will take part
in the institute sponsored by the
Leisure Hour Club movement, be-
ginning Jan. IS, will meet Tuesday,
Jan. II, to complete plans for the
course.
Robert K. Murray, specialist in
social recreation for the National
Recreation Association, who will di-
rect the course, has provided these
organizations with suggestions Of
needs for the institute.
From these they will be ready to
name persons capable of aiding in
the course.
The course will offer special in
struction in accompanying COM
munity singing and musical games,
as we'll as the directing Of commu-
nifty singing Dwight Ritter, director
of the Leisure Hour Clubs, says that
the lack Of ability has been one
of the most noticeable features in
the forming of the clubs, as well as
the lack of persons who have the
ability to set up a program.
What we are hoping to get out
Of this institute" Ritter said today,
is group of ring masters for our
clubs and for any future work we
may be able to do in this way
A permanent committee will be
appointed to work with the Leisure
Hour Club after the close of the in
stitute.
School 9 will have a safety pro-
gram tonight, under the direction
of Sergeant Frank owen.
Two hundred fifty persons at
tended the Prospect Sherman Drive
Club meeting Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

If beer comes back We'll still
hear the dissatisfied complain
that it's not like dad used to
make.
Repeal of the Wright law is
destined. however. to stop
thriving home industry.
It
We issue 1888 license plates
and apply them free.
Friday, the 18th, gives most
folks less worry than will
Wednesday, the LIST.
With a Republican Club in
viting membership from
Democrats perhaps we are ap-
preaching that long sought
millennium which the prophet
symbolized as the lion anC
lamb lying down together.
Tune in the Rose Tire Pro-
gram tonight, 1880 to 7:45 p. NJ,
over WkBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
BROADCAST Is PLANNED
Red Cross Recital to Be Given Over
WKBF Friday.

A musical recital to interest the
public in the campaign now being
conducted ~ the Indianapolis chap
ter of the American Red Cross to
enlist services of women to make
clothing for needy families will be
presented over WKBF at $50 Fri
day
Marie Dawson Moirell, violinist,
has arranged the program and will
appear with Bomar, pianist, and
Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano.
Mrs. Frank I. Edenharter will &C
company Miss Morrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
NEW BUSES PLACED
IN OPERATION HERE
Fifteen Will Be Running on City
Lines hy Saturday.

Patrons of University and South
Emerson avenue branches of the
East New York street bus lines to-
day rode new buses of the In
dianapolis Street Railways, Inc.
Fifteen of the thirty new BUSES
have arrived and will be running by
Saturday on the East Tenth street
line.
New BUSES will be put into OPP
Grafton early next week on Sixty
fourth and Central, Fifty-second and
Keystone and Broad Ripple lines.
BY the end of next week, the new
equipment will be in service on the
Meridian, Riverside and Speedway
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
CAM Will Play Chopin
Group at His Concert
Noted Pianist and Orchestra Conductor Includes Some Of
His Own Compositions on TOniqhts Program

TONIGHT Offering series
pianist years of
the st Louis symphony orchestra will give piano recital
Beethoven Debussy
Versatile stepped audience as
celt appeared age of II with
the Municipal Orchestra piano
The this specialize on this in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Tune in the Rose Tire Pro-
gram tonight, 1880 to 7:45 p. NJ,
over WkBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
TAXI FARE WAR IS ON
Valparaiso Cabman Cut Price to
Cents for First lille.
BIZ 7 nitcd Press

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO Ind. Jan. IA
taxi war in Valparaiso has reduced
taxi fares to 5 cents for the first
mile. Originally the rate was 25
cents. Then it dropped to Is to
10 and now to 5.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
BOOSTS
MAT PRESTIGE

Ernie Dusek today can feel he's
done noble in wrestling by hold
ing crafty and powerful Dick
Shikat to a two-hour draw at the
Griffith Stadium last night be-
fore $500 startled onlookers. The
cool and damp weather served to
keep the attendance down.
Few gave the up-and-coming
Dusek a show with the redoubt-
able Shikat, whom Jim Londos
has ducked for the past three
years. Just the same, young
Ernie refused to be awed by
Shikat's mastery and was on his
feet when the two-hour limit ex-
pired. This feat entities him to a
return meeting with ShiEat or
might prove to Promoter Joe Tur-
ner that Dusek is worthy of an
other shot at Londos.
It was a stirring struggle and
those fans, who absented them
selves because of the chill
weather, missed a great bout.
Three times Shikat seemed to
have Dusek on the verge of de-
feat and Referee Benny Bort
nick's hand was poised to give
the signal only to see Dusek
squirm free. On other occasions,
Dusek was the aggressor, two or
three times twining the ropes
about Shikat's neck. Bortnick
himself became embroiled in the
fracas.
Hans steinke pinned Leon
Pinetzki with a body slam in
2O12 minutes of the semifinal.
Andy Brown dropped Babe Cad
dock in 141a minutes; Karl Davis
spilled Tony Felice in 1912 min
utes and Swede Olsen upset
George Mcleod in the opener
with a flying tackle after 151a
minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
INDIAN Spring
TOURNEY OFF

Tom BelShe, golf chairman, has
announced that the Indian Spring
Club invitation tourney, scheduled
late this month, has been can
celed. The board of governors
voted to call off the event on &C
count of reduced finances.
Bill Carson, FairlaWn pro,
covered the 18-hole course in "a,
five under par, collecting four
brides on the first nine for a 81.
He returned in 33, scoring but one
birdie.
Several of the local golf pros
attended a private screening OF
Bobby Jones' new golf serial,
"How to Break Ninety" which
opens today at the Earle Theater.
Three subjects, the grip, position
and downSwing and hip action,
were discussed.
Favorites advanced to the sec
ond round in the fourth annual
Georgetown Prep tournament at
Garrett Park, Md. Yesterdays
results:
Allan &C. P.) beat Preston (Gonzaga).
9 and 7: Ortman est. J) beat Merkle
(Gonzaga), and 6: Janney &C. P.) beat
Lock est. J.). and .; Dettweiler &c.
P.) beat Berberich (Gonzaga) by de-
fault; Ferguson &C. P) beat Jarvis
(Gonzaga), and 8; Cornwell est.
Alban's) beat Sullivan (St. J.), and 4:
Stanley (st. j. beat sewell &C. PD,
and 4; Nee &C. PD beat O'Leary (st'
J), 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
indian, ITALIAN
FIGHT TUESDAY

Chief Perry Knowles, who
claims he was wronged when he
was signed to meet Willie Essin-
ger and then forced to withdraw
because Essinger weighed 1877
pounds ringside, will be given
another chance Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena when he meets
frankie de Angelo in the six
round -windup to the Sarron-
Farr battle.
Knowles, according to many
followers of the ring game here.
was justified in refusing to meet
Essinger, because the Chief was
ready to stage a battle against
a legitimate featherweight. The
week before the fight he had de-
feated the punching Young Raspl
in Baltimore and was taking no
chances in being defeated by a
lightweight.
The Bob Lowry-Al Parks
match was finally made by
Matchmaker Frank Mann la st
night. Parks pulled out Of a
match with Lowry two weeks
ago, but has decided to go
through with it this time. He
| is signed to a contract.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

as too many rumors begin making
the rounds.
Speaking of pitchers, and the
Griffs' need for one or two addi-
tions to help them in their
scramble for the 1888 gonfalon,
pitching lost another game for
Cronin and his boys yesterday
when the Red SoX grabbed the
first game of the current series,
z to 5, after 13 innings of play.
Bill McAfee, General Alvin
Crowder and Tommy Thomas were
the victims in this instance, the
loss finally being charged to
Thomas when the Sox punched
two hits and a squeeze play bunt
for two runs in the thirteenth.
McAfee Falters
Before all this happened, it
looked as if Bill McAfee, making
his first start of the year, was
going to breeze home in what
would have been one of the easi-
est victories for the GriffS this
season. But no, Uncle Bill just
didn't have the stamina to last
the route. as the Sox batted
across one run in the seventh
and four in the eighth to tie the
score at SIS after the Griffs had
gathered an early 5-to-1 lead off
the offerings of Henry johnson,
Sox starter for the day.
General Alvin Crowder pitched
the ninth and tenth for the
Griffs, while pinch hitter
brought Tommy Thomas to the
mound to work the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth.
Johnny Welch got credit for
the Sox triumph as he pitched
excellent ball after giving up two
runs in the seventh, the inning
he took up the duties after Pinch
Hitter Roy Johnson had failed
while batting for Henry johnson
in the Sox's seventh. It was his
first victory over the Griffs since
his entrance into the big league
Ia season or so ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Just mere news items, maybe
but not if something in the way
of baseball transaction results
from their presence here as guests
of Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington Griffmen.
In other words, me lads, the
general baseball idea at this time
is that a trade, "or something, "
is brewing between the Griffmen
and Red Sox which might be con-
summated before the Red Sox
leave these parts by Sunday night.
The Messrs. Yawkey, Collins
and Griffith may deny it, if ac-
costed on the subject, but the
interesting fact remains the Bos-
ton pair are here and would not
have come all the way to Wash
ington just to discuss the weather
with our genial baseball prexy.
Now this trade, or player pur-
chase, if such is in the air, would
involve the a ddition of that
pitcher your Uncle Clark Griffith
has been trying to grab for the
past three weeks. The Red SoX
have one or two that might help
the Griffs, but it is a matter Of
conjecture just who Yawkey and
Collins may be willing to give up
for whatever the Griffs have to
offer in exchange.
They Will Confer
The trio of baseball men held a
long and secret conference before
yesterdays opener of the Griff'
Red Sox series. Nothing startling
resulted from this conference, as
far as is known, but the men did
talk baseball and the possibilities
of engineering a trade OF some
sort before that trading deadline,
June Is.
And that's that, until an official
announcement comes from Griff
headquarters whether a deal has
been made or has fallen through,
Moral: Don't come to town too
Ioften. Messrs. YaWkey and Collins
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
A Young Business Man

Young Alvin Newmyer, of the
Wastchester Newmyers and son
of the Washington barrister of
the same name, took a 10-year-
old boy playmate of his to the
ball game.
It was the first game that
Newmyer jr.'s playmate had
ever seen at Griffith Stadium
and it so happened that the
lads father had given him 25
cents to spend on his initial big
league game. Young Newmyer
had nary a cent.
"I'l betcha two bits I can
tell you a lot of things that
will happen in this ball park
today" Ventured the host of
the occasion.
"I'1l betcha," retorted the big
league neophyte.
I'll betcha everybody in the
park stands up in the seventh
inning" replied young New
myer-
Who is showing unusual bust
ness sagScity at a very early
age, i you ask us.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SHOW
DRAWS CROWD

LEESBURG, Va, June 2.-More
than 1000 Washingtonians, in
cluding members of the Presi-
dents official family and the
diplomatic corps, are expected to
attend the annual Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show here tomorrow.
James Roosevelt, son of the
President, will be one of the
judges, the other being Admiral
Cary T. Grayson.
Indications this morning were
that more than $50 horses will
be judged in % classes starting
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Prominent among the exhibitors
will be Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
of Middleburg, who has entered
several of her best hunters.
The show will be staged at
Greenway, estate of E. A. Miller.
Morning classes include those for
half-breds and ponies, with the
afternoon given over to thorough
bredS and hunters.
A number of social events, in
Guiding luncheons and dinners
will mark the occasion.
A dog show will run concur
rently with the horse show.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
|M'Carthy Fears
As Not Griffs
| For Flag

NEW YORK, June 2.-Although
the New York Yankees have lost
five out of eight games to Wash
ington this year, Manager Joe
Mccarthy Of the Yanks declared
today he does not rate the Griff-
men formidable contender for
the American League pennant.
He considers the Athletics to be
New York's most dangerous rival,
with Cleveland next.
"The Griffmen must improve
a lot before I'll say they're a
club to beat for the pennant,"
Mccarthy declar "They
haven't shown me pitching this
year to match that of the In
dianS.
cleveland has Yves Ferrll.
Oral HiIdebrand, Clint Brown
and Mel Harder. All right
handlers, but all good pitchers.
If those boys ever go off on a
streak together, there's going to
be a lot of fun in the Ameri-
can League"
The Yanks begin Crucial" Sc
ries with the AS here today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
After All These Years

A 75-year-old baseball fan
was rewarded at the Red Sox-
Griffmen game with the first
foul ball which has come to
him in the stands since he first
started attending local games
when the league park was down
near the old B. & o. Depot.
He is one John Hancock, a
retired printer and self-styled
grandstand manager, who de"
clareS he called the turn on
both Joe Cronin and Goose Cos
lin the first days they ever
played in local uniforms.
Well, 10, also behold, after
all of his years of attendance
upon domestic games, fate smiled
upon him yesterday when one
of his "proteges" sent a foul
fly in the upper grandstands
to him where all he had to do
was to stick out his hands and
catch it.
With all his IS years, he was
happy as a child with a new
trinket. He was so elated, in
fact, he entered the press box
and secured a note to Goslin
and Cronin, requesting them to
put their John HancockS on
the first fouled ball that ever
came to the hands of John
Hancock in over 80 years of
baseball going.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Yesterday was a case at hand
as was the day before and be-
fore then; right back to the
very day the season started it
has been the pitchers who have
faltered. The batting has held
up except in spots.
The same box scores which
show on an average of three
Washington pitchers working
each game will also show the
club has hit right up to it's ex-
pected ability, if not a little be-
yond. So if any one among
you can find the answer to this
perplexing situation, there's an
exporting job awaiting him at
the ball park. Otherwise Pc
cora or Moley may have to be
called in.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Hans Birkie, Cal.
ifornia heavyweight, won decision
over Jack Rose, New York, 10
rounds. Frankie Klick, California
lightweight, knocked out Ernie
Tedesco, Newark, N. j., five
rounds.
At Wilmington, Del.-TootSie
Bashara, Norfolk, Va, lightweight,
won decision over Johnny Lucas,
Camden, N. j., eight rounds.
At Birmingham, Ala. Petey
SarrOn, Birmingham feather
weight, won decision over Johnny
Datto, Cleveland, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

The Griffs have had Manager
Joe Cronin in this important post
in the lineup all year and the
club has prospered on the whole
despite the fact that Frisco Joe
was in the throes of a desperate
slump during the early days of
the race.
Lately, Joe has been carrying
on" immensely at the expense of
the opposition's pitchers. He has
come up time after time when
men were on the base paths and
he has delivered handsomely
much to his credit as there's been
many who've been ready at the
least turn to contend that the
double duties of playing and man
aging this year was too much for
him.
Joe has delivered his dirty work
to the most advantage during the
past week or 10 days against
such teams as the st. Louis
Browns, Philadelphia AS, New
York Yankees and Boston Red
SoX. He got into his stride against
the aforementioned team on May
IS.
Some More Hits
In this engagement, which was
the opener of the series, he socked
out three hits, two of which drove
in a pair of runs. The next day
he gathered himself a d double-his
only hit-but it drove over run.
Following these bits came several
potent efforts against the AS and
Yanks. Against the AS he col
lected two hits-one driving in a
run. In the Yankee series he
gathered five hits, all of which
drove across runS-terribly needed
when the Yanks are being played.
It was his triple and single
which accounted for his teams
only two markers in that first
Yankee contest, in which the
McCarthymen won, 3 to 2, because
of Gehrig's tainted homer, while
it was two successive doubles off
his bat which drove over four
runs in the first game of Wednes-
days double-header. His fifth hit
of the series produced the fifth
run propelled across by virtue of
his efforts when he unleaShed a
home run into the center field
bleachers off the offerings of Herb
Pennock, Yankee hurler in the
instance.
Three Against SOx
Yesterday Joe kept up his ex-
cellent pace by grabbing three
hits and long fly to Oliver which
drove across three of the five runs
the Griffs scored against the Red
Sox. All of his hits were singles,
while the fly he delivered with
Manush on third in the third in
ming was one of the hardest-hit
balls of the game.
What sort of an average is this?
Well, sir, it figures to mere .538,
including IA hits in 26 times at
bat for work since May 25, or for
a seven-game total. Needless to
say, this is a great record and
even better when those Skeptics
were counting ten" on Frisco Joe
when it came to upholding the
duties of both playing and man
aging.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, s; Chicago. 1.
New York. Z: Philadelphia, z.
BrOOklyn-BostOn (bOth games rain)
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston 1.-TWO gameS).
New York at st. Louis.
(OnIy games scheduled)
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrig, Yankees
10; Ruth, Yankees, 0; Iazzeri, Yankees
8; FOxx, Athletics, Z.
National League-Berger. Braves, 10
Klein, Phillies, 10: Hartnett, Cubs, 8.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

-Bv KIRK MILLER
We Need a PecOrG
Or a Prof. MOLey
Out at Our Ball Park
John Hancock Happy
OUer First FOuLed Ball
Young AlUin NelUn1yer

If some Ferdinand Pecora or Prof. Moey could
along and take the Washington pitching staff apart and
find out what's ang it. he would win and the undy
ing gratitude of lot of plain baseball who to
be pretty well stumped over the present prospect.
That something's got to be done about this sad situation
you don't have to read herein to convince yourself All
you have to do is to glance at almost any of the box
and observe the perfect parade Of pitchers who daily
called upon BY Manager Cronin win lose or draw.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

OIbHIIVU TUT IIIUIII1' III TIT to
4Batted for CrOwder in eleventh.
Boston ....:.:. 10000 02-7
Runs batted in-By Cronin (3). Bluege.
Ferrell, GOslin. Cooke (2), HOdapp. Oliver
(2), Seeds. Two-base hits-Manush, Nc
Manus. Cooke. HOdapp, JOlley. GOslin.
Three-base hits-Myer. GOslin. Seeds.
Stolen bases-Werber. Myer. Sacrifices
Welch. oliver. Left on bases-BOstOn, u:
Washington. IL. Bases on balls-Of H.
johnson, 1; off Welch, 3: off McAfee. q;
off CrOwder. 1. Hits-Off H. johnson, 7
in 6 innings; off McAfee, in innings;
off CrOwder, 3 in innings; off Thomas,
in innings: off Welch, 6 in in
nings. Struck out-By H. johnson, 2;
by Welch, 3: by McAfee. 1; by Crowder,
1; by Thomas. 1. Wild pitch-McAfee.
Winning pitcher-Weleh. Losing pitcher
-ThOmsa. Umpires-McGowan and Sum-
mers. Time of game-2:43. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WHEATON A. c., NOTE

Benning A. C. baseball team
plays the Wheaton, Md, nine on
the latter'S diamond Sunday at
3 o'clock. The manager of the
Wheaton A. C. is requested to
call Ben Waple at Atlantic 1885
between S and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
MANGAN, CRAVEN WIN

Tom Mangan and Alex Craven
annexed the City of Washington
doubles tennis championship by
trouncing Murray Gould and
Muscoe Garnett in the finals yes
terdaY. 60. O=6. 6-1. Go.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
NO FIGHT BROADCAST

NEW YORK, June 2.-There
will be no radio broadcast Of the
Baer-Schmeling heavyweight fight
here Thursday, according to
Promoter Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, Z WASHINGTON, Q3 in
nings).
Detroit. 3; Chicago. /.
Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 1.
(Only games scheduledD
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis (twO games) .
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Young Pilot Driving
Across Runs in
Needed Pinch
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Position No in the batting lineup Of every baseball
usually requires performer who possesses the happy
faculty of driving across those in the pnches:
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Griffs-Red Sox May Trade
Before Series Is Ended

Mr. Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red sox, is in
town. Mr. Eddie Collins Mr. Yawkeys able generals
simo is also in town
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

Totals. ....... 48 Z 12 80 Is
1Batted for H. johnson in seventh.
2Batted for JOlley in tenth.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Slated for Thomas in thirteenth.
4Ratfed for Cr0Mder in eleventh.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
For Sale Miscellaneous

lO2 Furniture & Household Goods
3-PIECE mohair davenport suite. $25 din
ing room suite. $25: bed room. S22 ~;
rugs, tables. chairs 1446.Park Rd:. Apt. ~.
COMPLETE furnishings for Broom apart
ment 1854 Col. Rd. N. W., Apt. $40.
Call North 7071.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

4 a. n W 12O9-One room and kitch.
en-. attractively furn.. running water
odulfa on1v
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Dodge

Dodge 1890 Six Sedan-origi- Q0QE
nal dark blue finish, hardly GDACO
soiled, motor exceptionally quiet &
powerful; upholstery and tires above
the average; low priced. Ask for car
No. 143.
DoNOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. N. w. Dist. $500