davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

VELVET continues to hold sway
In high places. 1t Is very appar-
ent to those who are checking up
on fashion trends that the luxury Of
velvet is being played up this win
ter at theater, opera and all formal
occasions to even a greater extent
than heretofore.
In describing velvet fashions as
are this season one is inclined to re-
fer to them as dignified velvets so
regal are they in their imposing ele-
gance. their stately sweeping lines
and their sophisticated simplicity.
The dominance of velvet for for
NAL wraps is especially noteworthy.
In creating most of the new coats
designers seem to be working along
the theory that velvet unadorned is
adorned the most, for the really
outstanding models have not an
item of trimming save that formed
of self-fabric.
This fashion for untrimmed vel
vet which is so all-prevailing among
styles of higher tone Is at its most
distinguished in the new floor
length coats which are almost Puri-
tan In their simplicity. Some of
these fasten down the front with a
row of velvet-covered buttons, as Is
shown In the picture to the left. AS
to being quaint-lOoking, quite as If
they had stepped out Of fashion
book of the early 90s or perhaps the
Victorian period, many of them are
Just that even to the point of being
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Jacket Blouse

A black crepe dress with a guimpe
Of pleated white marquisette is
charming for late. afternoon and
informal dinner. A jacket with
three-quarter puff sleeves is made
to go over 1t and button up the
back, Transforming 1t into a per
feet daytime costume
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Bows on her trocks, bows on her
coats and Jackets, on her capelet
and on her blouse and most datter-
ing of all, bows on her chapeaux-
it's bows and bows this season
which give to milady's costume a
pretty feminine touch. The hand
some velvet dinner hat sketched at
the top answers the call of the mode
in that it flaunts an artfully posed
bow. 1t is a Patou model, of excep-
tionaI interest in that 1t argues In
favor of brims.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Be Original

Surprising how girls are creating
their own coiffure designs. giving
them the personal note. A curl
here, a dip there perhaps a bias
parting. Fun seeing what one can
do with the old mop to make il
show itself to best advantage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Nodded Rodices s

The nodded bodice that gives at
tention to width at the arms in an
easily draped movement Is impor-
tant, and width at the shoulders is
also approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
By Joe Williams
Golf MOguls to Boost Amateur Field
Sjxty-fOur to Qualify for Match Play
Change Proposed to Protect Players

NEW YORK, Sept 18-You probably have heard that the
golf people going to rejgger their amateur tourna
ment next by qualifying sxtyfour players instead
OF thtwO has been the custom for number of years
The the players of generous
chance get the match play brackets Every year number Of
another-mostly sloveny golf
At they players of demonstrated ability with
interesting feel that the strength
performances should be entitled inviting chance
TO reach the combats
THIS the
sectional qualifying result he not eligible to
Cincinnati Admittedly Ouet
the golfer outand in couple
of evenings Illuminated will beat at least 25
the the last
Gull
ford and Eddie the sectional tests but failed to
qualify totally sport to form
consistency that having to do with easing the qualifying
restraints is bound to be helpful and popular
hole. If that happen
had happen to
between
first extended through the match play phases
golfer the the championship
slipped just stroke would have got chance to play
single match the field which ne ultimately his magic AS
it he had of $50 with twelve others for position IN the
championship that matter did his opponent in the finals
Marson.
a that additionally
who pondered the matter with
hghba glasses last week. Will not De ouaoeo
proposed
plan qualify and shave down to "a the
starting TO the
matches instead OF the customary
II also would mean four rounds eighteen holes
the formula
procedure the tournament closer to the BRUSH
plan 8hole matches concluding with
the change indicates they the 1shoe matches
a a legitimate test of golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Giants made four runs during the
second and third innings, aided by
Mel Otis homer in the third OFT
also hit single and double. Luque's
relief pitching featured the game.
Chicago beat Brooklyn twice by
the identical score, to 5, moving
into a virtual tie for second place
with Pittsburgh. Billy Herman's
single in the eighth drove in the
winning run in the opener, and
pitcher Pat Malone's sixth-innipg
single scored the winning tally in
the nightcap.
Cincinnati took two games from
Boston, to 2, in the first when
Larry Benton held the Braves to six
hits, and 6 to 0 in the second when
Paul Derringer BANKED the Boston
ians with four hits.
In the American group, Washing
ton beat Detroit, to 3, by coming
from behind in the ninth with two
runs, leaving the Senators nine and
a half games ahead of New York,
although the Yanks took two games
from Cleveland, 3 to 2, and 6 to l.
Monte Pearson held the Yanks to
three hits in the opener, but allowed
seven walks. In the nightcap, Lefty
Gomez limited the Indians to three
hits. Ruth made a homer in each
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
No Crying TorOeIs for Hunk Anderson! His
Irish Sophomore Gridmen Are Best EOer

Swrice -. -,
CoUTH 18say tears are being dropped INTO the
- brew of the land Laundry concerns
putting supply crying towels mentors De moan
last years material and the nleror Oh S year
The countrys all Dobeue-a except Hunk
Anderson
ganizaton split stoa And the reason
that he has of the best aggregation OF sophomore ck p
that has been under his wing
Hunk has Graduation has taken
ALL tackle Jim Harris star guard; Paul
Sheeketsi Greney and Ed Kosky The
that enough make coach sigh ana SOD
lot players ready to step into the SHOES OF
who have had from one
under fire and who have absorbed the Noe Dame
system thoroughly But Hunk about his sOph material
sxy-eght players report varsity
spring Dame tradition by defeating the
varsity in the windup game of spring practice
sophs Sly left tackle jim
Martin left Dunn center Bill Smith right guard Joe
Salem Mass heraded the boy who
AHAmerica end He is fast an excep-
and hard tackler
Sullivan who pepped Tim Sullivan who
champion of the New York police department young Joe
the rather large brogns when Suy
Nick Luka in tackle Nick said that he never had oee
Nick has with such as lay Brown ana
Smith of Southern California!
TINE -Four Horseman days pe-
Elmer of the Riders
than his brother The
Chicago boy who gives promise OF supplying Hunk
with something sorely good kicker
Don EIser of Hunks
prayers-some fill George Melnkovichs shoes - 49, 49,.
with bullying shoulders and pile Chs
210pounder step kick and
is product Horace Mann high schoo, Gary, Ind - -
Mazlott With JakWlch
all the No Dame leader had real problem
a field leader.
Tony heaved himself out on the field one day
neghbohood of Frank Cade and that
little quarebackng That was enough for Hunk He
and it looks Tony will replace Al cuf at the
pivot post when the Irish line against Kansas Oct T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
LOU MAGNOLIA DEAD

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 18-Notables
of the sports world will attend the
funeral Tuesday of Lou Magnolia,
one of the best known and most
capable of modern referees. He died
of cancer Saturday night at Rock
away Beach hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Francis de Sales church, Rock
away Beach. Magnolia, 81, was an
outstanding football, basketball,
rowing and swimming athlete dur
ing his attendance at Manhattan
college, and later became boxing
and wrestling instructor at Phila-
delphia Jack O'Briens gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The first
" week of practice opened in Big
Ten football camps today With
prospects of intensive drill for a
hard conference race among
half-dozen teams Of nearly equal
power.
Two days of training since prac-
tice started last Friday brought out
the fact that there is no topheavy
favorite. The gap between the con-
ference leader this year and the
tail-end clubs probably will be
smaller than in several seasons.
Michigan. champion in 1882, was
the outstanding favorite to repeat
this year, but Purdue, Ohio State,
Northwestern and Minnesota
loonled as elevens of almost equal
strength as the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
George Dunlap Realizes Old
Ambition-Cops Golf Title

I claims of the crowd when he said:
Since I was young tot, I've
dreamed of winning this tourna-
ment. Now that I've won it, 1 can't
believe it possible
He started playing for his health
at Pinehurst, N. c., where his par
ents have a winter home. Twice he
won the national intercollegiate
title, 1880 and 1881, while he was an
undergraduate at Princeton. He
won the north and south title this
year, averaging 81 strokes for six
rounds.
Dunlap is a deadly pulitzer, a
superb iron player and an accurate
driver. During the morning round
of the final he was shooting for a
birdie on every green except one.
He works in the office of a New
York brokerage firm. After win
ming the title, Dunlap said:
Nov, I've got to go back to work. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
HARRY M'QUINN WINS
THREE GARDEN RACES

Winning three of the five events
on the program of the Walnut Gar
dens speedway here Sunday, Harry
McQuinn, Indianapolis, added $40
points to his standing in the Indi-
ana dirt track championship compe-
tition and advanced to second place.
Jimmy Kneisley, Dayton, O., took
second in two events to increase his
frst-place total to 1,035 points. Nc
Quinn vas victorious in a f1ve-lap
match with Les Adair, indianapolis;
a f1ve-nile race and the mile
feature event Adair and Everett
Saylor. Dayton, o., each won one
Of the other flve-mile events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Forty Teams Start Play in
City Four-Ball Golf Meet

respectively, from Meridian Hills
captured the honors. This year, Max
Buell., Indiana P. G. A. tournament
manager, decided to increase the
match play bracket to thirty-two
teams.
Pairings will be made tonight.
Following the eighteen-hole qualif1-
cation round today, driving con-
test was held at the first tee.
Match play will open in the four
ball championship Tuesday morn
ing. Second round will be played
Tuesday afternoon, the quarter
finals Wednesday morning, and the
semi-finals Wednesday afternoon.
All will be eighteen-hole matches,
but the final match Thursday will
be thirty-six holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Big Long Cnnd Close Race Predicted
nth a squad of 10 men, in

WITH a squad of 10 men, in
w GLIDING 26 II" winners, Coach
Zuppke at Illinois trained his squad
on signals and plays. Only one
sophomore was in the lineup.
Warming-up drill sessions was the
program at Iowa City. With a
comparatively small squad and only
3 fair amount of trained material,
practice was expected to concentrate
this week on a formidable offensive.
Coach Sam Willaman at Ohio
State, which finished strong last
year after weak start, sent his men
into intensive training to have full
power on for the first game. He
spent considerable time with his
back field, seeking the best running
and passing formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
JAMES KIRBY TAKES
X. OF C.. LINKS MEET

James Kirby battled his way to
the title in the twelfth annual
Knights of Columbus golf tourna-
ment held over Speedway course
Sunday, with a total of &c, one
stroke better than DR.. H. H. Click
and two strokes better than Rev.
Matthew Herold, who finished third
with SO. There was a field of forty
players.
Three players will draw tonight
for the low net prizes. as they all
tied with 79's. John Barrett had
gross SO with ten-stroke handicap,
while Rev. Bernard Shea had 90
and II. Joseph Courtney crossed
119 with forty-stroke allowance. Bill
Heinlein. prominent local pro and
former state amateur champion, will
be guest speaker at the prize diStri-
button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Millers Triumph, 6 to 4, to
Tie Red Birds i'm A. A. Series

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Min-
neapoliS and Columbus were even
again today in their playoff series
for the American Association cham
pionship, each with two victories.
The first game of the playoff in
Nicollet park Sunday went to Min
neapoliS by to 4 score.
Bill Lee of Columbus and Jess
Petty, Minneapolis lefthander, were
the starting pitchers. Tauscher re-
placed Petty in the seventh. For
today's game, the fifth of the series,
the pitching choices were announced
as Clarence Heige, a lefthander, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
BIZ United Press

By UHtted Press
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. IS. - The
sports hero of the week is George
T. Dunlap Jr., little, freckle-faced
New Yorker, who won the national
amateur championship over Ken
woods treacherous course.
Dunlap won the title after twice
being on the verge of elimination
in the early rounds. In his final
match he created a new course rec
ord with a 68 for his morning round
the greatest round of golf but one
ever played in the national anna
teur championship. He was Z up
on Max Marston, Philadelphia, and
he protected his lead in the face
of courageous rally by the 1923
champion. The final score was 6
and 5.
At presentation of the gold cham
pionship trophy he won the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

ID EBUILDING a forward wall
~ shattered by graduation was
the problem at Purdue. Only Cap
tain Dutch Fehring and Ed fingers,
both tackles, remain from the 1882
line. Eight lettermen are available
for back field posts, including Par
donner, Purvis, Heckler and Carter.
Four frst-clasS candidates for the
full back job, a key position in the
Minnesota attack, were available for
coach Bernie Bierman. They were
Tengler, HeiSe, Bungi and Farmer,
with the first two likely to be ia
vored. The other back field posts
probably will be filed by Lund, Ubl
and Proffitt.
With a squad of tFirty-eight men
at Chicago. coach Clark Shaugh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Kautskys Annex
Fourth in RoW

Kautsky A. c. continued its drive
for the Indiana Ohio League dia-
mond championship with its fourth
straight victory in the playoffs Sun
day, defeating Richmond, to 2.
Bill Thomas allowed the losers
only seven scattered hits, while
Mills clouted a homer and Mona
han got a triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

At Ann Arbor, Coach Harry
Kipke's hardest job was to find a.
successor for the great Harry New
man. Practice Friday and Saturday
was devoted entirely to passing drill.
John Regeczi, star punter, is likely
to get the throwing as we'll as kick
ing assignment. EverharduS and
Heston also will be tried in the
aerial attack.
Northwestern, scheduled to play
Iowa in less than two weeks, delved
Immediately into hard drill. Coach
Dick Hanley expected to draw heav-
lily from sophomore material al
though he had five regulars from
last years team. Wally Cruice,
feet runner from Milwaukee, is the
outstanding candidate to take Pug
Rentner's place at half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

Perfect golf weather greeted the
entrants in the second annual city
four-ball pro and amateur match
play championship tournament over
Coffin course today and the early
arrivals at the course for practice
indicated the field would reach forty
teams.
Last year only sixteen teams were
allowed to qualify, and Dick Nelson
and Ben Cohee, pro and amateur,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
. Down The Alleys Q
WITH LEFTY LEE

The weekly 700 total again put in It's
appearance, Tedrowe. member of the
Fountain Square Recreation League, turn =
ing the trick Friday night by, crashing
a total of 71S, just two pins short of
Goodhues opening week total.
The old master of local drives. Jess
Pritchetti served notice on the boys that
pins for a $50 in the Indiana polls League.
and following this up with a SAB in the
City League.
Pritchett's new team, the Jones-Maley
combination, also told the world that they
must be conSlderd when they rolled a
total of 1896 for high team total for the
with a count of 1903 as Fall City Beer
showed on 2.946.
President B. D. Spreading will lead the
at the Indiana alleys Tuesday night This
loop will roll a schedule of twenty-five
weeks. and viii follow with their annual
large list of special prizes, in addition to
the cash awards. will go to the members
of this loop for different feats performed.
Holycross: secretary. R. E. siebert. and
treasurer, T. F. Schaegel.
Tn Highland Bowling League will hold
az AlECbAlie VIC nv d9
alleys. Friday night at o'clock.
Jerry O'Grady has been having a hard
time getting started. but don't count him
among the has-beenS. as this boy has a
habit of delivering the goods. when the
going gets heavy.
L Hits En-" Carl Hardin showed the
members of the Indianapolis League 8 648
Wednesday night. Hardin delivers an &C
curate off-of-the-corner ball that carries
we'll and can be depended upon to retain
his form all season.
The depression has touched quite few
of the bowlers. who have. sas a result.
cut their favorite sport downNo one night
a week.
When looking at the Fraternal League
scores we found the veteran Zeke Heck
man on top with a hot series Of 66l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Sharkey, Levinsky in
Chicago Tilt Tonight

track.
If the three-day postponement
affected either fighter, Sharkey
probably was more irked than LIE
whisky. He is more temperamental
than the former Chicago flSh
peddler, who is ten years younger
than the former champion and
trains more easily.
Clear skies and temperature
about near 70 degrees were forecast
for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Wings Grab
First Game
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. "a
Four-hit pitching by Tony Kaut-
mann gave Rochester a l to q
victory over Buffalo in the opening
game of the International League
title series here Sunday. Three OF
the Bison hits were made by Len
Koenecke.
Phil Gallivan held the winners to
six hits. an error in the sixth giving
the Red Wings their winning run.
The teams play here again tonight
and Tuesday afternoon. Newark
which won the seasons race by 14l2
games. lost to Rochester in the first
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

messy, making his debut in the Big
Ten, Immediately selected first
team" and set to work on plays.
No strenuous work was ordered for
several days.
The Indiana football squad inau-
gurated its practice with a scrim-
mage against a freshman team.
Following that workout the back
field settled down to passing drill,
with Sabik, Peters, Weller and Nc
Donald throwing and Vercuski, Su-
therland, Lyons and Sawicki receiv-
ing.
Stressing the need for a strong
offensive, coach Doc Spears at Wis
consin sent his men through two
scrimmage sessions. Four lettermen,
five Sophomores and two reserves
from last year were In the lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
Singing Wood Is
Futuritity Victor

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - Singing
Wood, the fast-stepping 2-year old
colt owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, today topped the list of juve-
nile money winners with a total Of
$88,O5O.
He triumphed Saturday in the
Belmont Futurity, richest of Ameri-
can turf events, to capture his entire
total. He beat a field of sixteen
stars. Colonel E. r. Bradleys Ba-
zaar, not eligible for the futurity, is
second in earnings with $38,O25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
StOnehOuse
Takes Open

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 10. -
Shooting one under par for fifty
four holes, Ralph Stonehouse, Indi-
annapolis professional, won the Fri
state golf tournament here Sunday
with 218.
Only one stroke behind him was
Orville White, st. Louis (Mo) pro.
Robert Schultz, New Albany, Ind,
finished third with 224.
Lowest among the amateur
scorers was Bob Hamilton, Evans
vile, with 232.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
FISHBAUGH HEADS CARD

Matchmaker Jimmie McLemore
has signed Les Fishbaugh for the
feature match on next Fridays
wrestling show at the South Merid-
ian arena. He is negotiating with
Charlie Carr for a return match
with Fishbaugh as the decision of
last weeks match was disputed by
Carr. Harry speedy Shaeffer will
appear in another bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

douoIe-heaoer 70 the PIIIleS, New YOrK VIII sew up
the pennant
The same holds true if the Giants lose to the Cards.
and the Pirates drop both games the Pills because
the Giants need win only two of their remaining eleven
games to beat out Pittsburgh if the Pirates win all their
eleven Pittsburgh is the only contender following the
Chicago Cubs complete elimination Sunday.
In the American circuit Washington could nail
down the pennant by winning today'S single contest
with the st. Louis Browns, if the New York Yankees
lost both portions of their twin bill to Chicago The
Senators, with ten games to co. need win only three
even if the Yanks sweep their thirteen.
Charlie Grimm'S Cubs, defending champions in the
National League counted out Sunday, although
they took both games of doube-header from Brook
lyn When the Giants shaded the Cards. to g. it left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
TECH GOLF CHAMPION

Technical high school today held
the Northern Indiana High School
Conference golf championship. The
indianapolis team turned in four
man total of 655 in the meet at Lo-
gansport Saturday. Muncie finished
second with $50.
Robert Wilson, Muncie. won med
alist honors with 75-75-150. Scores
of Tech players follow: Paul Gentry,
74-79-153; Wedmere Smith, 1852
l61; Chester Werner, 84-83-167;
David Russell. S7-87-174.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18
LOUGHRAN THREATENED

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Po-
lice today searched for the man who
Sunday night telephoned Tommy
Loughran's manager, Joe Smith,
demanding that Loughran pay him
$4,000, "or else it would be just too
bad" for the former light heavy
weight champion.
Smith told police that the callers
emphasized that Loughran would
never meet Jack Sharkey in their
scheduled fifteen-round bout at the
PhilIies park here Sept. 81, unless
the money was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-18

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-The sched-
uled ten-round tight between Jack
Sharkey. former heavyweight cham
pion, and King Levinsky OF Chicago
postponed Friday because OF in
clement weather, will be held to-
night at Comiskey park.
Both fighters went through light
workouts Saturday and Sunday.
Sharkey went to the Worlds talr
Saturday and Levinsky to the race