davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Cathedral
Net Choice
Local Quintet Looms Stronu
as Quarter Final Play
Starts.
BIZ United Prcss

Dg CHfitU EftSS
CHICAGO. March 25.-With Hi
nois teams occupying four of the
eight quarter-f final round brackets.
parochial quintets from Indiana and
New York share the spotlight in
todayS round of eight games in the
national Catholic interScholastic
basketball tournament at Loyola
university.
In the opening game this after
noon, st. Patrick'S of Chicago, de-
Tending titleholder, faces another
Chicago entry, St. Rita.
st. Mary high of Niagara Falls is
drawn against ReitZ Memorial high
OF Evansville, Ind. Cathedral high
OF indianapolis, one of the strong
est teams in the meet, faces Angus
tinian academy of Carthage, N. Y,
at p. m. The last quarter final
games brings De Paul of Chicago
against st. George of Evanston III.
Tonight the winners clash in the
semi-f1nal round, with the title
struggle Sunday night.
Favorites fell along the wayside
in the second round Friday. De
Paul displayed unexpected strength
in defeating Central Catholic high
OF Ft. Wayne, Ind, in the days mo-
jor reversal, % to IA.
Charlie Shipp, Cathedral ace
scored eleven points in less than
three quarters as Cathedral bumped
Cretin high at st. Paul Friday, AZ
to IL. Ed O'Connor also snaggeo
eleven points and Carson nine, the
Hoosiers winning easily.
Reitz of Evansville turned back
st. Catherine of Du Bots, Pa, % tc
10. Jasper academy and st. Mary's
of Huntington were eliminated Fri
day.
Cathedral's box score:
HaXA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
. D01Un The Alleys q
WITH LEFTY LEE

Race Johns topped the field during the
PPitch bet with a total Of 592. Weisman
Kinnon, 5$l7 Pyle, SAB; Kribs, $40;
Schmitt, 545, and Banks. SOS. with the
high single game of 234
Some good totals were posted during
the insurance League series, Roe rolling
Sos; Rhine, $685. with a 267 opener, and
Burt. 606.
Again We find Charlie Cray leading the
Avalon League, this time with SAB
score. Miller was a close second with
637 as Darnaby showed on 635.
Mccoy took all honors during the
Central States play with scores of PAS
and $40. Lewis was next with Sl2.
Dr. Click, L. Dugan. w. Moran and B.
Vanier were the leading scorers during the
K. of c. League play on tire Delaware
drives, with totals of 649 624, $40 and
COS.
Jack Hunt produced an even 700 the
lead the fast Fountain Square Recreation
League play. Hunts games were 20S, 236
and 256 Lands rolled COS; Mounts, $50;
Abbott, col; Lang. 615 Behrens, 500:
Schleimer, 6l0; Schott. GOT, and Mack, SCI.
Freihage weakened in his final game. but
his 627 count over the three-game route
led the St. Joan of Arc series on the
Uptown drives. Lang rolled 622, Faust.
621, and Mize 616.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Ralph started mixing with top
flight grapplers. This match will
be time limit affair and will be
preceded, at $50, by time limit
prelim between Abe Kashey, New
York, and Swede Olson, former
Minnesota football player.
The return of Joe Stecher, who
was champion strong man in the
old days, has met with popular APP
proval, especially since many fans
think he will scissors" his way to
victory over the 240-pound Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

oGuQSIlJ anu 1OT-
mer Indiana uni
versity athlete,
will tackle Bear
cat Jones, Arizona
Indian, in the
clash before the
main event.
Wilson is no
g en- tie heavy
weight himself,
but it is said
Jones is one of the
most aggressive
opponents taken
on by the popular
H OOSier since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hurst Quits
Philly Camp
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March Is.
Don Hurst. the Phillies' smuggling
first sacker, is California bound to-
day, threatening to retire from
baseball because the Philadelphia
National League club has refused to
meet his salary demands.
Hurst loaded his family into his
automobile and headed for Holly
wood Friday where he hopes to re-
gain his job in the movies if the
Phillies do not agree to his terms or
trade him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
K0llN PINS REYNOLDS
IN ARM0RY MAT TILT

Jack Reynolds, worlds weIter title
claimant. was beaten by Henry
Kolln, bewhiskered middleweight. in
the feature graphing event at the
Armory Friday night. Kolln took the
first fall in twenty minutes with a
back toehold and when Reynolds
failed to return for the second fall,
was awarded the match.
Leo Donoe,hue added another VIC
tory to his list by winning from
Steven Nenoff on a foul. Iota Shima
tossed Harry Burris and Ed Baker
Topped Marion Mackey in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Six Big Ten teams are entered,
and two of them-Indiana and
Michigan, champion and runner-up
in the recent Western Conference
meet-are co-favorites to capture
the Governor Paul V. NcNutt team
championship trophy. Purdue and
Illinois rank as contenders, along
with Wisconsin and Chicago. Nine
Hoosier schools, including the strong
Notre Dame squad, are entered.
The siXty-yard dash, expected to
provide one of the most interesting
battles of the evening, is carded to
start at p. m. sharp. Four other
individual events go yard high
hurdles, high jump, shot put and
pole vault, are scheduled, with seven
relay races.
One mile, tWo-mile and medlay
quartets will battle in both the uni
versity and college divisions, with
the university teams tangling in a
four mile race.
There will be as many as three
events in progress at one time to-
night. The relays will be run around
the fieldhouse track, the dash and
hurdles diagonally across the big
plant.
Teams entered are:
Michigan u, Indiana, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan State, Michigan Normal, western
State, Marquette. Pittsburgh Loyola u.
OF Chicago, Armour Tech, Crane college,
Chicago U, Bradley Poly, McKendree oils
college, Eastern Illinois State Teachers
Illinois Wesleyan, Notre Dame Detroit
City College, Kansas State Teachers of
Emporia. Kansas State Teachers of Pitts
burgh, Illinois u. Purdue Earlham COL
lege. De Paw, Central Normal of Danville,
Indiana State Teachers. Indiana Central,
Miami u, Illinois State Normal and
Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
5 L. y. Grapplers
Gain Semi-FInaLs

By United Press
BETHLEHEM, Pa. March 25-
Iowa State and Indiana u. the de-
lending champion, were strong con-
tenders today for the team cham
plonships of the national coiIeg- ate
wrestling meet, as the tourney went
| INTO the semi-finals.
Cutting through the field of sew
enty-nlne original entrants from
thrty-two colleges, Iowa State
placed six, and Indiana five gram
piers in the semi-fnals. Lellrh.
Oklahoma A. and M, and South
western Teachers of Oklahoma each
placed four men.
Indiana matmen who survived
were: 80
oliver Cellini. 12e pounds; p. H Dev,ne
~ ~ po1nos' Glen Brown. I55 pounds
Oloen Gillum. l65 pounds. and RobeTt
Jones, heavyweight. Dale Goings Of n
Iost MS second match in the i45-nound
class. and Richard Volva Of I u dro1nsd
2 secono-round tilt to Robert Hess Of fows
stare ernest Jones. I. U. HEAVYWEIGHT vas
1nIoWn oy Ralph league Of Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Strong Teams Roll in Pin
Meet; Cleveland Five Leads
BIZ JHited Press

By CHited Press
COLUMBUS, O., March 25.-The
Bodnar Undertakes of Cleveland
today held top place in the five-man
event of the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament, with a total of
1886 pins.
They displaced the Rexola Cigars
of Milwaukee Friday night, rolling
games of 958, 1,0O4 and 974. E.
Scoville was the teams leader with
a GA total. G. Dorko had 597; A.
Horvath, 579; P. Nusser, STA, and
S. Macy, 572.
The Cleveland Athletic Club Out
laws led the. group of twenty ath-
letic club teams, which rolled FIJI
day night with total of 2,756, win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

COLONEL E. R. BRADLEY, the only man who ever sent
three Kentucky Derby winners to the post has named
six horses for the Nav event this year. Five of them be-
gin with the copyrighted Bradley "BBoermaker, Brokers
Tip Broad Bill Bobsed and Beefteak The stranger Fin
GAL likely bag colt and of Sir Gaahad III, sire of the
great Gallant Fox.
The breeding training establishment
The maintaining and
tremendous PROBABLY between
millions of dollars
Bradley dropped significant when his Bub
Bgenbaggag the tracks
1926 rolled earnings of $273925 Said Bradley
We'll looks like the stable will
profit
profit Bradley roughly whatever horses
than $25O0OO horses
training shipping between widely
of hundreds rolls
feed bills Bradeys Derby entries alone will him at
least $4,000 send to the this
a King winning
Derby. place
moneys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Three Heavy
Tits on Mat

The Hercules A. G. all-heavy-
weight wrestling program at Tom
linson hall Monday night will fea-
ture Joe Stecher, former world
champ in the main go to finish
with Wee Willie Davis, rough and
tumble giant, but many local mat
followers are interested as we'll in
the semi windup. DR.. Ralph Will
son, former indianapolis medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Indianapolis Reserves have added several
star PLAYERS to their lineup and Will put
their strongest team in history on the dia-
mOnd Reserves have entered the Central
Indiana League and viii play road ball
only. All PLAYERS and tryouts are requested
to report for drill SUNDAY at p m. at
Riverside No. 3, or call Cherry SAIL sun
day morning.
PoStofice soft ball team will be IN the
field again this year. PLAYING SUNDAY
mornings For games. write Steve Byrum,
care Of carriers box Highlands 7. w w S
and Indiana National bank. notice.
indianapolis Street Railway Company
viii have a baseball team IN the field
this season. All members of the team
are employees of the Street Railway COM
pany a meeting has been called at the
West washington street barn at - so
SUNDAY for all candidates. Tryouts un-
able 70 attend this meeting are requested
to attend the practice Sunday afternoon
at o m. at Riverside No :
Tho team Will enter the Em-ROe Senior
League playing SUNDAY afternoon base
ball ANY one 6eS!ring tryout with
the team +hould attend either the meet
Ing or practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Two STRONG title cOnlenuerS IN
tOnight's amateur mitt tourney are
Eph O'Callahan, hard hitting
South Side Turner weIterweight,
(above), and Tommy Davidson,
Turner bantamweight.
Forty-one boxers, representing
eight athletic clubs, battle tonight
in the annual Marion county A. A.
U. amateur boxing tourney at South
Side Turner gym, 306 Prospect
street, with action starting at 7:3O
o'clock.
With several prominent simon
pure battlers in the lineup. includ-
ing several Golden Gloves contend
ers, plenty of action is expected.
Clubs represented include the Co
lumbia Club, Indianapolis Cubs, Vic
tory A. c., Morris street A. c., Wash
lngton A. c., Kroger A. c., Power
and Light A. c., and Turner's. Sew
eral unattached boxers are entered.
Physical examinations and the
Weigh-in will be held between and
6 o'clock, with the drawings for the
bouts, which will be three two-min-
ute rounds, to follow.
The complete entry list:
- Flyweight 1l2 poundsl-Johnny Hudson.
tommy . Brlen, Joe Smith. Joe Cannon
Bantamweight ul8 poundsl-Johnny
krukemeler, Paul Pearsey Russ Walker.
gerhard Cangany, Louis Faccone, David
Featherweight 126 pounds)-Frank Ar
ford; Fred Krukemeier. Eugene McCrory,
Waly Hodgin.
Lightweight (135 pounds Jimmie Myers.
CHARLES Rose, Jack Pedgo Wilfred Nc
reynolds. Fred Gephart Johnnie Cradle.
King.
Welterweight n46 poundsl-CharleS
Whlte Jr.. Frank Miller. Eph O'Callahan.
Slegfried Brueggeman Arthur Goodwin
JAKE Clancy, Bud Jordan. Norman Day,
Middleweight $50 poundsl-Dale Thurs
ton, William Jacobs, James Motsinqer
George Hoyt, Louis Mikesell
Heavyweight-Gen Junken. Marshall
Healing, Tommy Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HOPPE INCREASES LEAD

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 25.-Willie
Hoppe, balkline star, and Welker
Cochran, three-cushion champion,
played the two final blocks of their
600-point tri-rail challenge match
here today, with the former hold
ing a 500 to 443 lead.
Hoppe won both blocks Friday by
Identical scores, SO to 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY VERN BOXELL

FLASHING spikes 1.-THE fuiouy we'll trained
collegiate athletes battling stirring stretch battlesIndnapos
big indoor
Nearly $50 athletes moi midwesern hnly brigade carrying
thirty
many champions Olympic will
through their PAGES.
Preliminary action the dash and high hurdles events carded
this
with the Championship competition beginning promptly D. n Coach
Hemon Phillips originator of the stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Fl. WAYNE LEAGUERS
TACKLE CITY SKATERS

The indianapolis roller polo club
will take on Fit. Wayne at Tom
linson hall Sunday afternoon. The
locals defeated the upstaters here
two weeks ago, and the visitors. who
had acquired a habit OF winning
here. showed their tempers in the
final period. with some rough stuff
This IS the way the teams will
start Sunday:
Indianapolis IT WAYNE.
Butler......... First Rush ....... Minor
Lewis. ........ Second Rush ... Thompson
0ulglev.. ........ Center ....... z. Dewitt
2. Dewitt ....... Half ............. Baals
OMet2 ......... Coal ............ Pence
The pro- game will start at 3
O'Clock. and will be preceded by an
amateur league contest between the
Union Printers and the Ramblers.
At o'c'ock the championship
game IN TIE Times junior tourna-
ment VIII be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
RETAIN CAGE CROWN

d y { WTItU IItSS
WICHITA, Kan, March 25.-Ok-
lahoma Presbyterian college cagers
nosed out Dallas Golden Cyclones
in a thrilling cage battle here Fri
day night, 43 to 80, to retain their
women's national A. A. U. cham
piOnship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
AL WARNEKE SIGNED

MUSCATINE. Ia. March Is
Albert Warneke. brother of Lonnie
the Chicago Cubs mound ace. has
been signed to pitch for the House
of David baseball team this season
He pitched for McCook in the Ne
braska State League last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
3 HOldOuts
Join Tribe
Lee, Cooney and Rosenberg
to Report; Pete DagIia
Stays Out.
BY BOB PIGUE
Sports Editor. Memphis Press Scimitar.

cpotts EuituIt nhchphlS ficHs CCiHuitdTs
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-
Manager Wade Killefer of the
American Association Indians heard
some cheerful news when he landed
with his Tribe squad in Memphis
today for two-game exhibition
series with Doc Protho's Chicks of
the Southern Association. The
Hoosiers came down from French
Lick, where they practiced between
showers and snow furries much Of
the time.
Chief Killefer said he had been
advised that shortstop Dudley Lee,
pitcher Johnny Cooney and out
fielder Harry Rosenberg would re-
port to his Indians next week when
they invade Texas. These mainstay
FASTENERS have been on the holdout
list.
Turner on Hand
Jim Turner, the big righthanded
hurler obtained from Hollywood in
trade for Archie Campbell, Joined
the Tribe brigade here today and
removed another thorn in Killefer's
plans 10 build up a strong mound
staff.
Killefer also announced he had
granted permission to Pete Daglia,
giant right hander, to make a deal
for himself with a Pacific Coast
League club. Daglia is a holdout
Under the agreement it is said Dag
liza will be permitted TO rejoin the
Indians if he fails to arrange a
transaction that will meet the APP
proval of indianapolis. The bunch
is that Pete may show up when the
Tribesmen reach the Lone Star
state.
Names Logan and Thomas
Killefer said he would pitch Lefty
Logan and Bill Thomas in todayS
game, with Art Queisser, a rookie,
catching. Armbrust and Walsh
were billed to hurl for the Chicks.
Game time was $3.50. 1t is believed
the Tribe boss will work Les Barn
hart and Stuart Bolen in Sundays
contest.
The Indians will leave Memphis
Sunday night and arrive in Fit.
Worth Monday. The Hoosiers will
remain in Texas about tel days and
heavy work will face the veterans
who reported late. Exhibition tits
will be staged with Ft. Worth and
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
rs THINLIES REPORT

Seyenty-five track candidates re-
ported to Coach Don r. Knight at
Shortridge, Friday. The Blue Devils
open their season with Wiley OF
Terre Haute at the north side field
en- April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

ming the national athletic club
bowling trophy.
Tonight fifty-six outstanding
Teams from Buffalo, Detroit, Wheel
ing, Louisville, Chicago and Cincin-
natl will appear.
one of Chicago's best teams. the
Lorenz Knitting Mills, will roll on
sunday, in competition with such
outstanding teams as the Pollock
POSTER Prints of Buffalo. Moulding
BroWnen of Chicago, New Ear No.
l ana New Ear No. 2 of Cincinnati,
ana Goodall Oils of Beloit, Wis. The
standings: '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
BY JACK CUDDY.
United Press staff Correspondent

N'If0N" Il INNH NNaII NUIIts NUHUtHT
NEW YORK, March 25. 49, That
four-round fiasco - the battle Of
the bloody eyebrows-at Madison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

nj FiVe-Man Event
Boonar Undertakers, Cleveland o7s
Rexola Cigars. Milwaukee 9'oS9
11ahadian Reserve Malt. Syracuse , 291
Feter M: Kelly's Major, Chicago 81 oi
D"'4eS Laundry South Bend, Ind. 2,s5I
-, Doubles ~
j. Martino-A: Piraino Syracuse 2a3
n N MuIler-B Muller. jersey CITY. NJ J. 1'271
" 1Moore-J. Delehsnty New York. 1273
n Il, Bukoynik G. Ahrbeck South Bend ! "a
w. Drazlc-L. Moore, SteubenviIle. o 1248
d -, Singles
n. knade, Chicago .... ca,
L. Teela, Chicago e e9a
J. Helm, Milwaukee '''''''''''''' e Ply
). Blue, indianapolis ''''''''' 90
K. Maurer. Syracuse '''''''''' ee11tl
r. All-EVentS
Hms 9ne' south Bend Ind....... 1855
! McRri, oIElia4cuSe ,.-...-........... l 922
] Rue T,,, ToIleI, II -.-........... 1882
w Drszic nc e4S apollS .-.--........ 1851
~. oleUOeh'lle' o. .......... 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
HARTZ SHINES AGAIN

HARRY HARTZ, one Of the most
Il Il consistent drivers ever to APP
pear on the bricks Of Indianapolis
speedway, has returned to the rae
ing wars. He shattered nine inter-
national speed records for four cyl
inder, class c cars in California
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

Totals ..1s Totals. II
Score at Half-Cathedral. II; Cretin, 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Notre Dame Alumnae
Present Plav Tomorrow

"Sampson's Honeymoon" three-act
comedy, will be presented tomorrow
night in GonZaga Hall by the Alumnae
OF Notre Dame Academy, under the
direction Of Miss Helen J. Collins, and
is produced by arrangement with
Samuel French, Inc.
Mr.. Paul Murphy. who will be re-
membered for his fine performance in
Barter" which was given several times
last year In st. Dominic'S Hail. and
also as the star in many Of St. Gabriel 8
plays. has leading role in Sampson 5
Honeymoon The cast also includes
Mr.. Robert Adams, Miss Evelyn Carroll,
Miss Glare Dunn, Miss Helen Farley,
MIR. Thomas Gowan, Miss Mary Agnes
Fealy, Miss Evelyn McGivern. Mr.
Thomas CEonnell. Miss Catherine
Quill, Miss Mary Shellinberg and Miss
Rita Sullivan. Music will be furnished
by Mrs. Rudolph F. Krogmann and
Mrs. Owen J. O'Callaghan.
The alumnae Is presenting the play
for the benefit jointly. Of St. Aloysius
Church. at North Capitol and streets,
and the alumnae's scholarship fund.
The group Of women ushers includes
Miss Dorothy NJ Brown, Miss Anna M.
Csvanaugh, Miss Catherine A. Connor,
Miss Helen NJ. Fennell. Miss Genevieve
M. Heiberger. Miss Mary F. Mahoney,
Miss Margaret G. Miller Miss Edna A.
Mulligan. Miss Mary c. O'Connor, Miss
Margaret M. OIeary, Miss Eleanor D.
Quill and Miss Anne M Veihmeyer.
There will be matinee performance
TO- children this afternoon in Gonzaga
Hall at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr.. Arthur ].
Hyde. will give at the Phoenix Club in
Baltimore before the Joint peace meet
ing Of the sisterhoods of Baltimore to-
morrow night at 8:15 O'Clock.
Mrs. H. Glaser left Friday night to
visit her sister, Mrs. oNachman, In
Georgia for several weeks.
Mr.. Harry Lourie of the Paris Com
mission, who spent two months in Hol-
land, returned recently.
Mrs. Irving Snowden spent last week
IN New York visiting her mother, Mrs
Cohen.
tea was given yesterday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. David Alpher by
the Study Circle of Hadassah. These
affairs are given each Saturday in the
home of one of its members following
talks on interesting subjects.
The card party given Wednesday
afternoon by the Jewish womens unit
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged was
big success. The admission, a piece
of linen. amounted to over 500 pieces.
which Is being distributed to the relief
of the needy. Mrs. Harry Roller. Mrs.
Goldsmith Sigmund. Mrs George Gold
berg and Mrs. Adolph Weyl were as
sisted by several young girls acting as
hostesSes for the afternoon. Attractive
prizes for each table were given and
there was a door prize with several
other prizes. ell being donated. The
affair was followed by social hour.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Flanders Field Unit Card
Party Tomorrow Evenin,

Final arrangements have been made
by the Flanders Field unit CT the
American Women's Legion. for a card
party to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Needham Turnage at 1922 Decatur
street northwest, tomorrow evening at
O'Clock.
Mrs. Turnage, national president of
the American Womens Legion, has
loaned her home for a series of par
ties which will be given by the va
ricUs units
Among those who have taken tables
for the party tomorrow are Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields. president of the
Flanders Field Unit; Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz. Miss Isabel MCGEE. Miss
Margaret Mansfield. Miss Matilda
Haney, Miss Doris Pryor, Mrs. Frank
S. Long. Mrs. Arthur C Adair, Mrs.
Hetty Adams. Mrs. William Nishwitz,
Miss Pauline Yates Long Mrs William
Bastian, Mrs Frank Foster Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Bates, Mrs. Carroll J. MCGUIRE,
Miss Regina Butzen, Mrs. John G.
Yates. Mrs. Raymond Pope and Mrs.
Lacey McCloskey.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz at 1904 Irving
street northwest.
The proceeds will be used to care
for ex-service men and their families.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
University Club to Hear
Mr.. Lawrence Tomorro,

Mr.. David Lawrence, we'll known
newspaper man and speaker. with Mrs.
Lawrence will be the guests Of honor
at the University Club tomorrow eve
ming, when Mr.. Lawrence will address
club members and their guests on The
Trend Of the Times" Though Mr..
Lawrence himself has been q member
Of the club for a number Of years. this
will be his first appearance rs speaker
and guest before his fellow club
members. and 1t Is expected that the
lounge in which he will deliver his
address will be filled to capacity.
Mr.. Albert E. Stephan, member OF
the Entertainment Committee. will
introduce the speaker. Others who
have assisted Mr.. Stephan are Mr.. Lewis
Lotion Moneyway. chairman: Mr..
James Oliver Murdoch. Mr.. George b.
Dubois and Mr.. Clifford X. Bergman.
Preceding the address, which Is
scheduled to begin at $50 o'clock. a
number Of club members will be hosts
at dinner parties in the dining room
on the fourth floor Of the club house.