davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

AIRY Van Leeuwen, flute SOloiSt OF
the Cincinnati orchestra, will share
honorS on the program with Dam
roSch, playing the Concerto in D
minor for flute and orchestra by
Theodore H. H. Verhey.
Damrosch has arranged a pro-
gram that possesses exceptional en-
tertainment promise for these con-
certs. 1t is announced as follows:
Fantasia a. on a Theme y Tho% mas -.
! S'''S CFor string Orchestral dfii1'i -''''''i
SYMPHONY in Major" (Jupiterl Mozart
Allegro Vivace, Minuet Allegretto. An
dante cantabile. Finale. Allegro Motto.
-IntermisSion-
Prelude TO Act III and the Dance Of
the Apprentices from Die MeiSter-
"conceSto in D Minor for Flute with
orchestra T v.a Theodore sd H. H. Verhey
Suite-"The Fire Bird ....... .Stravinsky
n Il
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
John Heron Art Institute, the
Schubert Memorial Association of
New York in connection with local
committee will present Muriel Kerr,
pianist. in recital
The program follows:
"capriccio" (Arr. by Tausig) So. scarlatti
"Arietta' ....................... Leo
organ Fantasy and Fugue Carr. by
LlSztl ..'.......33. .....'..'..... bacn
Variations and Fugue on theme of
Handel '."'.'.''' 111 .'.'.'''' 'BrahmS
"soiree dams Grenade .......... Debussy
Des pas sur le neige' ............ Debussy
'PoisSons dor ....iivv.'..''.''. 'Debussy
The White Peacock" .............. Critics
The Night Wind" ................ Critics
"Sumare" Observation-Disclosures. Milhaud
minor. B minor.
q u
AS far as I know, there is no
definite move on foot to present
summer stock in Indianapolis. I
am assured that the road show sea-
son at English's is ended. There
are very few companies now on
tour and we have had most of them.
Again we are relying upon the Civic
theater at the Playhouse to give us
legitimate stage entertainment.
"Rasputin," the German made
story of RuSsias famous holy
devil will come to the Ohio theater
for four-day engagement begin
ming at 5 o'clock Monday Its dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Mary Traub Busch, hostess, will
also be guest artist and will present
an opera analysis of Samson and
Delilah" by Saint-SaenS, with the
three famous arias for contralto in
terpolated. The ariaS are sung as
they come in the well-known opera.
Mrs. Busch will sing first the
Song of Spring-time' where Delilah
is truly the maiden: then the two
dramatic ariaS follow. 20 Love of
Thy Might Let Me Borrow" and,
which is perhaps the most popular.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
sung with her dramatic fervor and
musical understanding Carolyn
Ayres Turner will be the piano &C
companist.
The Concert Trio of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music will
reappear with another selected pro-
gram. Members are Miss Marjorie
Won Staden Bernat, cellist: Miss
Violet AlberS, violinist. and Mrs.
Ramona Wilson, pianist.
Liebesgarten' ................Sch umann
La Conqualintdue' ..............G Gabriel
'Adagio-Pat hetique" ......... Tscha rkoWskt
Hungarian Dance" .............. Bra Inns
'Liebestraum ......................L iStz
Frank A. GILBERT, president of the
Cla- falcon Arts Club, is in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs. Lyle
MCGUIRE, secretary, and Arthur We
weigh, treasurer. The musicale will
be open without charge to the pub
lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Second of Series of Spring Sunday Afternoon MusicaeS
at the Washington Hotel Will Feature Mary Traub
Busch, Noted Singer, as SoIoSt.

of the Of Sunday spon-
Il of
presented Sunday D. m in
the hotel auditorium the sixteenth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

logue is in German. The players
are members OF the Moscow Art
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01
Ne7U Fad

Pet dogs of the stars are now
exchanging fan photos" Ed
gar Allen Woolf, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer playwright, started
the fad when he sent a photo
of his dog to Robert Mont
gomery's dog. Since then photos
have been exchanged with the
dogs of Buster Keaton and
Lew Cody, Jean Hersholt and
John Barrymore. jeanette Nc
Donald and Nils Asther. and
others. Woolf acting as the
medium of exchange. The play
erS are getting big kick" out
of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

"Rasputin," the German-made
story of RuSSia's famous holy
devil" will come to the Ohio theater
for four-day engagement begin
ming at o'clock Monday. Its dia-
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
WILL. NEXT FOE
Of KENTUCKY

Two strong elevens will take
the field at Roanoke, Va, next
Saturday when washington and
Lee and Kentucky meet to carry
on football rivalry that is more
intense and less one-sided this
year than ever before.
The Kentucky Wildcats have a
long string of victories over the
Generals, who hope to put stop
to that sort of thing in the COM
ing clash. The two schools this
year are in different conferences.
last years split putting Ken
lucky in the new Southeastern
Conference, regarded as stronger
than the Southern, of which w.
& L. is a member.
The game, normally scheduled
for the VirginianS' home grounds
at Lexington, was transferred to
Roanoke because a much larger
crowd is expected there.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
VIRGINIA FEARS
LETDOWN

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. II.
Virginia is getting ready for the
Navy game Saturday at Annap-
oils, Nd, by the same process
of intensive concentration that
brought the Cavaliers up to the
point where they caused Colum-
bia a most difficult afternoon on
Baker Field.
1t wasn't any sudden inspira-
ton that caused the Cavaliers to
outplay the Lions through more
than half the game. 1t was SIM
ply sticking all week to the job
before them, and carrying out the
instructions of Fred Dawson, head
coach, and of his two assistants,
Gus Tebell and Butch Slaughter.
Because they learned their les
son so well, Coach Dawson had
much praise for them yesterday.
He thanked them for justifying
his confidence in their ability.
He asked them to give the same
sort of game against Navy in
Annapolis next Saturday.
What the coaches fear most
now is that the squad may suf-
fer a reaction.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
|NRS.HAYNES' 81.
QUALITIES

Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Colum-
bia Country Clubs defending
champion in the women's Middle
Atlantic amateur championship,
opposed Mrs. Carl Boeschen,
Country Club of Virginia, in the
first round of match play over
the James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia, at
Richmond today. Mrs. Haynes
counted 81 in yesterdays qualify
ing round, two strokes behind the
medalist, Mrs. Jean Jones, of the
home club.
Mrs. Boyd Morrow. of the Bal
timore Country Club, who also
tailed 81 in the qualifying round,
met Mrs. r. N. Sutton of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. Sutton is the only
other District entrant to qualify
for the championship flight.
Again deadlocked after an 18-
hole playoff yesterday, Mrs. Hume
Wrong and Miss Louise Claytor
were to oppose once more to-
morrow to see which will become
women's champion at the Chevy
Chase Club. They each tied at
the end of the regulation SO
holes with 1872 and again tied
with CTS yesterday.
Mrs. L. T. Hedrick, meda1ist,
won over Mrs. John Rogers, S
and 4, in the final of the wom-
ems tourney at the Army War
College. Mrs. John Conklin de-
feated Mrs. F.. l.. Purdon, and
3, in the second flight. Mrs. N.
Brinson scored over Mrs. o. H.
Saunders, z and 5, in the third
flight and Mrs. F. Sibert de-
feated Mrs. H. E. Taylor, S and
4, in the fourth flight.
Entries for the Washington
Post women's golf tourney are to
close Friday noon with Mrs. w.
F. Holtzman, Broadmoor Apart
ments, Cleveland 6871. The entry
list at present totals 81. The
tournament is scheduled next week
at the Columbia Country Club,
beginning with an 18-hole quail
fying round Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
COLLEGES JOIN
HOCKEY GROUP

QUEBEC, Oct. IT GN.sD.
Formation of an international in
tercollegiate hockey league, with
teams representing Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Dartmouth, Brown,
New York University, Columbia,
Boston College, and Laval Uni
versity, the latter of this city,
was announced here today.
Laval University will make only
one trip to the United States,
during the Christmas holidays,
and while it is in the States will
play the other seven teams in
the league.
United States universities and
colleges that are members Of the
league will travel to Quebec to
play the locals on home ice.
There will probably be a playoff
series at the end of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
jim BROWNING
FL|PS DUSEK

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-Without
benefit of a single "airplane"
spin, Jim Browning downed Rudy
Dusek and retained his graphing
title.
The man with the Anaconda
legs downed the Omaha hydrant
bender in 1929 with a common
place A. B. c. lock and body hold
last night.
It was glorified rough-house,
every step of the way, Browning
taking much the worst of many
slugging bees. Rudy clouted,
roughed and rocked the cham
pion until at times the referee,
George Bothner, had to tell him
to be a little more polite be-
fore royalty.
Five different times. Browning
attempted to clamp on his IA
nous airplane spin but each time
Rudy by simply backing away
under Jim, escaped. Only once,
just before the finish, did Brown
ing succeed in getting so much as
a full body scissors on the eely
Dusek. Even then, when Jim
attempted to whirl Rudy, the lat
ter slipped away. The effort took
all his reserve strength and the
pin came like a flash as he was
trying to recover his wind.
Rudy socked Browning to the
floor three times in a row when
he got up. A left elbow to the
jaw put Dusek flat on his back,
so flat, indeed, that Bothner
started to count over him. The
ropes saved jim further punish
ment when a roll under the
hemps, broke up a japanese arm
lock.
Sander Szabo, the Hungarian
Adonis, got in the ring before the
final bout and it was announced
that he had posted $4,000 as
binder for a little bout with
Browning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
B y 8
FACE RING BAN

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 17.-Her-
man and Henry Perlick, fighting
brothers from Kalamazoo, Mich,
today faced suspension by the
New Jersey commission.
Henry was charged with kick
ing and then exchanging blows
with Referee "Slim" Brenan here
last night after the referee stop
ped the fight between Herman
and Joe Fernando, Jersey City
welterweight, giving Fernando a
technical knockout. Herman pro-
tested the referees action.
Perlick had been dropped by
the Jersey City boxer twice before
Brenan ended the fight in the
sixth round.
Police finally broke up the fight
between the referee and Henry
and restored order.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
KashdQn Challenges
Marshall for u. S.
Chess Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Pros-
poets for a match for the chess
championship Of the United
States, which has not been
played for in ten years were
frightened when Isaac Kash-
dan, international expert and
member of the victorious Ameri-
can teams at Prague and Folke-
stone, issued a challenge to
Frank J. Marshall, holder of
the title since he defeated
Jackson w. Showalter, of Ken
lucky. in 1909.
Since then Marshall has
played for it but once, defend
ing it successfully against Ed
ward Lasker in 1928. That
match was for purse of S.
900. Kashdan suggests that, in
view of economic conditions,
this amount be modified.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Ball Players ROU;
BLOlUS Cause Death

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct.
17.-An argument between ball
players in a game here resulted
in the death of Orval Morgan,
26, Robinson Run coal miner,
and the jailing of Robert Shreves,
27, Robey farmer, to await for
NAL charges by State police.
Shinnston and Robey teams
were playing when Shreves batted
a long ball to the outfield. Round
ing first base, Shreves declares
Morgan blocked him and when
he was finally touched out in a
rundown, Shreves struck Morgan
below the left ear with his fist
and Morgan fell dead.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Missouri. title claimant, defeated
Rudy Dusek, Omaha. George
zarynoff, Russia, and Nick Lutte,
California, drew. Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, defeated Matros Kiri-
lenko, Russia. Jack Wasburn,
California, defeated Georges Con-
ger, France. Hans Steinke, Ger
many, defeated Ivan Vankturoff,
Russia.
At Baltimore-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Ray Steele,
California.
At Camden, N. Paul BoeSch,
Brooklyn, defeated Herman Hick-
man, Tennessee, and Dick Raines,
Texas, in twin bill.
At Portland, Me.-Bull Martin,
New England, defeated Benny
Ginsberg, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

. Golf holds no age barriers
=. Charles King, IA, winner Of
the twelfth flight in the recent
Anacostia Open tournament,
defeated George Kelly, "a, in
his first match. George Mar
shall, owner of the Boston Red
skins Of the National Football
League, is said to have dropped
q cool $4,000 on last years
team. italian" Jack Reno,
the old boxer, is back in town
after a tour of the West. he
wants to work as referee for
the preliminary bouts at Port
ner'S Arena. the late Major
Frank Cavanaugh, a famous
football coach in his own right,
leaned towards players of Polish
extraction.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

II the city votes for local option
on sports several Of Connie
Mack's outstanding players will
be retained, but If there is an
adverse ballot Grove, Cochrane
and Cramer may be put on the
market and the three clubs men
toned above will be bidding for
their services.
From Detroit comes report
that Mack plans to dispose of
Grove and Cochrane while they
are in their prime. The AS lost
something like $250,000, accord
ing to Detroit estimates, last
season and it is held vital to
recovery to get something like
that amount for the services Of
Grove and Cochrane.
Few Made Money
While few of the American
League clubs made profit this
year, it is known that the wealthy
owner of the Boston American
League team would take from
his bank roll a large sum to buy
Grove, Earnshaw and Cochrane
any time they are put on the
market.
There is considerable doubt in
Detroit that any club in the
American League could afford to
pay $250,0O0 for the Mack battery
of Grove and Cochrane. Grove
showed last season that he is
beginning to feel the wear and
tear. His record was nothing like
his big seasons, but that may be
due to the fact that the AS OF
1888 were not able to win so easily
as were the old combinations of
his big season.
In spots last season Grove
flashed more than he did in his
big banner seasons. At other
times he was hit freely, but that
was due, his friends say, to the
fact that he has just eased along
and let his fielders do the work.
The case of Cochrane is some
thing like Grove. The peppery
backstop is still one of the lead
ing maskmen of the age, but has
found that catching so many
games is a burden on a backstop.
Flop Means Disaster
Grove and Cochrane working
even for the Browns would put
them in the first division. The
great Philadelphia battery would
make pennant contender of the
White Sox or Cleveland, but the
tag of $25O,0OO, as some think
Mack will place on his two stars,
is staggering in these days of
small attendance. Should Grove
happen to flop such a figure would
mean disaster for any club.
There will be a general over
hauling of salaries in the Ameri-
can League and perhaps Connie
Mack does not want to carry on
any extended negotiations with
his premier battery. He shipped
Simmons to Chicago, took a
smaller sum than he otherwise
would have obtained to let the
Windy City club enjoy the fun of
paying $33 1888 year to the
slugging Pole.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Football Briefs

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Coach
Lou Little may offer an entirely
revamped Columbia backfield
when the New Yorkers play
Princeton this week. Sam Maniaci
may be benched with either Otto
Schwartz or Frank Chippendale
starting at fullback. Little was
disappointed with Maniaci's block
ing against Virginia.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. II. Dick
Pratt, quarterback of the Phebes
last season, may have to take up
the varsity post this week for
Navy against Virginia. Sonny
Lee, who started at quarter
against Pitt, is on crutches and
Larry Becht and Buddy Slack are
also crippled. Half a dozen other
Navy players are either i'll or
injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Paul
Stofko, tackle, may be made into
q fullback for Penn. He worked
at that berth yesterday over
Chamberlin and Lima. Penn
plays Dartmouth this week.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 17.-No
serious injuries were suffered by
Cornell players in the Michigan
game and the regulars will start
drilling today for Syracuse. No
special preparations will be made
for the Orange.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17.-Lonny
Goodyear, former Yale tackle, is
being groomed for center and may
fill that job against Brown on
Saturday. Vic Malin and Bob
Barr may not be available. Barr
has a slight injury and Malin for
the time has been sent back to
the scrubs.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IT..
Syracuse will likely use the same
lineup against Cornell as in last
Saturdays game with Ohio
Wesleyan, when the Orange
clicked perfectly. DenunZio will
be at quarter. Tisdale and MerZ at
halfbacks, and Nevins at fullback.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Last Nights Fights

At Albany, N. Y.-Ahe Field
man, New York heavyweight,
knocked out Mickey Taylor. Jer-
Sey City, N. j. az.
At Holyoke Mass.-Lee Ra-
mage, San Diego. Calf, heavy
weight, defeated Hans Birkie,
Germany 1O.
At Newark, N. Joe Fer
rando, Jersey City welterweisht,
scored technical Knockout over
H erm an Perlick, Kalamazoo,
Mich. (6).
At Paris-Len Harvey, British
middleweight, knocked out young
Candel, France 60.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Sammy Fuller Boxes
PetrOLLe Saturday

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. II.
One of the largest crowds ever to
assemble in the Ridgewood Grove,
is expected Saturday night to wit"
ness the 10-round battle between
Billy Petrolle, veteran Fargo IN.
d. welterweight, and Sammy
Fuller of Boston, who is cam
paigning for the lightweight title.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Roach Turned DOlUn
On RacinQ Permit

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l7.-The
State racing commission today
denied a permit to Hal Roach,
movie executive, who headed a
turf club which sought to conduct
horse racing in Southern Cali
fornia.
His millionaire associates fell
short 81 M in their efforts to raise
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
CROWDER HAD.
TIRED LOOK,
SAYSOTT

Mel OFT, one of the world series
heroes, Joins in the prediction Of
Bill Terry, the Giants leader,
that New York will come through
again to win the world title. OFT
gave his opinion the other day
while motoring home to the South
for winters rest. The youthful
veteran of the New York cham.
pions goes as far as to say that
the Giants would have defeated
the Senators in a longer series
and would have beaten them in
their own league.
"That American League ball
would have been wonderful for
us" said the Giant OutfieIder.
"Why, that last home run of
mine would have been a single
with the National League ball.
1t seemed to me that I hardly
touched the ball and over it
went.
"That home run was a big
surprise to me, for / had not
thought there was the carry to
it.
I'VE were a bit surprised in
CrOwder, for he must have been
a great pitcher in the Ameri.
can League.
Looked Tired
"Crowder struck us as being q
little tired. We were fresh and
vigorous and when we saw him
faltering we just waded in."
The player that seemed to
make the deepest impression on
the Giants was Bud Myer, the
hustling second baseman of the
Senators. He was a bit off in his
first game, but after that he
swung into his stride and worried
the Giant pitchers, OFT explained.
Praises BlOndy Ryan
81 guess the fans know by
this time what sort of a player
BlOndy Ryan is.
1--WE like him." said the Giant
star. "Fe is full of courage and
team spirit and he never let's
any one go around with his
chin dropping. In the case Of
Ryan batting averages do not
begin to tell his worth. He is
the chief huddle guy of the
team, but whenever the Giants
60 into q huddle just put it
down that Ryan is there with
a wiSecrack, and that is about
ALL"
Russell was the best pitcher the
Giants faced, in the opinion of
Dit, although the Giants lost
vell-pitched game to Earl White
1ill, veteran southpaW Of the
Washington team.
Trying Series
That series, in Otis opinion,
vas the most trying in his entire
baseball career.
"Our baseball was the old
style of heads up," OFT con-
tinued. "There was little of
the modern game TO our type
of playing. We looked for the
breaks and made the most of
them every time. We Outplayed
the Senators, Outfielded and
0uthit them, despite their
American League reputation.
II don't see how we can lose
next season. We went through
the heated days of the National
League race and then came
through to capture the world
series. How can a team like
that lose next season, no mat
ter what rebuilding other teams
make"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
EQuipOise Again Ace
OF Whitneu StriIaQ

Equipoise, handicap champion
of the American turf, was the
leading money-winning horse in
the string of C. v. Whitney in
1882, and he holds Vhe same dis
tinction this year.
Mr.. Whitney was the leading
money-winning owner in 1882,
with $403,681. His total this sea-
son is sure to fall far short of
that amount.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
XdUier Next Foe
Of W. and L. Team

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. IT.
With the Pitt, Waynesburg and
Detroit games already played,
Washington and Jefferson con-
tinues its strenuous football sched-
next Friday night against Xavier
University at Cincinnati.
The reserves are expected to be
used in this game, which is re-
garded as the only breather on
the Presidents schedule. Xavier
last to w. & J. last year, "a to 0.