davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
State Assembly Woman's
Club Members to Hold
Luncheon on Wednesday
indianapolis Branch to Act as Hostess Gro11r
in Party to Be Held at Chateau
Room of Claypool.

The state Assembly Womans Club at 1890
Wednesday the Chateau Caypoo with the Indianapolis
branch acting the group 49, F
Mrs Dana Enoe Byers president Of the local in charge
De assisted by the following
Chares Buchanan president emeritus special guests Mrs Fred
Soenee corresponding secretary social Mrs Walter
bner tickets Mrs Julius Travis program; Wasman
decorations and N. Bobbtt publicity -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
w. r. G.. to Meet

Mrs. Zelma Niles will preside at
the regular meeting Of the George
H. Thomas w. R. c., Monday, at the
G. A. R. headquarters, 512 North
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Club VIII Gather

Alpha Beta Latreian club will
meet at 2 Monday at the home of
Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Wash
ington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Dinner to Be GiUen

The Girls Friendly Society of
Christ church will have it's birthday
dinner and bridge party at s
Tuesday night in the parish house.
Miss Thelma Watson will be hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

paign, Ill dover lefD, national
editor of the Trident, quarterly
of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is
being entertained by the Butler
university active chapter and the
Indianapolis Alliance while on an
official visit here.
Miss Mary Koch dover right,
is a member of the committee
arranging dinner Wednesday at
the Columbia Club, which the
alumnae chapter of Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority will give in honor
of its national president, Miss
Mabel Lee Walton of Woodstock,
Va. The organization is a ma
tional education sorority of the
Butler university college of edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Social Agencies Work
Will Be Described to
Department Club Group
Community Welfare Division Will Hold Its
Discussion Luncheon Wednesday;
Guests to Give Views

The inside of will be described by Mrs
Francis spaung community department Of the
womans Department
day in the earoom of the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

Vincent Concannon, Louie Kelsch,
Bernard Smith, and Joe Ryce.
Geno and his CoSmopolitans will
furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Luncheon to Be Held

Indianapolis associate chapter OF
Tri Kappa sorority will be enter
tanned at l o'clock luncheon Mon
day at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Hedges, 538 East Maple road. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles R.
Farmer.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Criffs to See Muscle Master
Lee Jensen, Versatile Trainer, Another Of Joe Enges
Happy Ideas.
TLARK GRIFFITH, of the Nationals

4 'LAHk GR1fFIId, OF the NAtlonaLS
~ Is one Of the most staunch boosters
Of the tall boy. He sends his
ailing athletes there for q going-over
and when he gets to Chattanooga this
week there Is going to be a meeting
between Lee and Grin, and the boss
mans 1umbago will be the topic.
Jensen began his training career
under the famous Mike Chambers at
Iowa State. where the big trainer was
head physical tutor. and Lee was q
student. Lee took two years Of pre-med
work, meanwhile helping Mike to KEEP
the varsity athletes IN shape. He went
to Ohio State with Mike, taking three
more years Of medicine while helping
the trainer. When Mike again moved
on, to Georgia Tech, Lee went with
him. until he heard the call from Engel
Stadium where he landed In 1881 with
his lamps, doodads and linaments.
7 EEs system Of taking care of bal
II players Is the most advanced il
the business. He uses a baking
system where heat rays are focused
adds Swedish massage, osteopathy ant
chiropractic treatment.
He has treated the legs Of George
Simpson, the fastest human" at Ohio
State, whipped Lloyd Browns arm back
into shape, is working on the aline
i'm Of Bobby Burke and brought kc
Liska around after the submarine
shooter had been given up as lost te
pitching.
Lees particular job In the Summer
is taking care Of the Lookout players.
Clif Bolton, the Griff's young catcher
tells me that the splendid condition o.
his throwing arm Is due to Jenseni
care and treatment. And Cliff has al
arm like steel.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
|ExhibitionCames
Yesterdays Results.

Washington A). ,; Birmingham
Boston (N), 4; New York (A),s
philadelphia (A.), S; Newark Il. L.. o.
Chicago (A.), S; Oakland P. c. ID,
S (nine innings, tie). Morning game.
Mission (P. c. L., Z; Chicago (A).
6, afternoon game.
New York M, Z; 81 Psso Il N. d. 2.
Hollywood P. c. L), 7; Pittsburgh
Ne: New Orleans Is. A.. .; Cleveland
st. Louis (A), Q: Buffalo Il. L., 6.
Chicago CN0, SIS; Sacramento P. G.
fhiladelphia Wo. s; Cincinnati
Detroit (A.) 8; Houston Ct. L., l..
Montreal Il. L., 80; Baltimore
q. L., 2-s.
Milwaukee "a. Az. 8; Little Rock
Toledo "a. A., 5; Knoxville Is. A., 4.
Memphis Is. A., 5; Indianapolis
"a. AZ, i.
Louisville "a. AZ. s; st. Paul
"a. A., 2.
Today's Schedule.
+ Detroit (A) W. New York (N) at San
Antonio.
st. Lotus (A.) ". Brooklyn (N) ct
West Palm Beach.
Philadelphia (A) vs.. st. Louis N.)
at Fort Meyers.
New York (A) VI. Cincinnati CN)
at st. Petersburg.
Washington (A.) vs.. Birmingham
Is. Al at Birmingham. .+..
Philadelpis (Nl W. Boston (N.l ct
winter Haven.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IOUID MENEFEE, former George
" town University catcher, now
with the Charleston Is. c. nine,
is working out with the Nationals here.
The Philadelphia Nationals come here
tomorrow for two games with the
Washington ball club
Joe Turner meets John Kilonis, Greek
champion, at wrestling here tomorrow
Gates Rapp, King Brady, Lemeric
and other amateurs will play with the
Washington team of. the United States
League against the Oxon Hill (Md.)
nine tomorrow at Union League Park.
Davis. who played third base for the
Sewerage Pumping Station team, and
Hayes, Catholic University shortstop,
are sought by the Erie club of the new
Interstate League.
Tom Crooke, who was captain Of the
Bridgeport ball team Of the Connecticut
State League, has been sold to Albany
Of the New York State League.
Lou Scroggins Of Memorial A. c. sur
prised by throwing Ali Hassen, the Ter
rible Turk. In five minutes Of wrestling
At the Lycelm.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Criffs Shake .Jinx in Winning
First of Series at Birmingham

| . set IN the Birmingham ball plant.
Picking the first plum had come to be
the Barons' speciality.
This series starter was no swatfest
The Barons got Just nve hits, but the
Nationals socked only six. However,
the Birmingham club folded up after
scoring q run from three hits In the
opening frame while the Washington
crowd with q pass, = hit and an error
got two tallies in the sixth and made
another In the seventh when q wild
pitch followed . hit and . steal.
Those three rounds made the ball
game.
Crowder and Stewart did a neat job
Of ninging for the Nationals. After
that three-hit first frame. the Cen
eral downed the Barons in order for
three rounds. The first home player
up in the fifth session doubled. but
died Immediately. picked OF second by
Luke Sewell Then the General romped
to the finish of the inning. A single
with one out in the eighth and pass
at the start OF the ninth were granted
by Stewart. The left-hander simply
breezed through the workout.
The Barons showed the Washington
batters two left-handers. Clayland
Touchstone and Jimmy Walkup. with
a Highlander, Abe White, sandwiched
between. In five frames, Touchstone
yielded only one hit and q pass. All
the Nationals runs came OF White In
the first two Of his three rounds. Walk
UP had an easy time in the ninth. 1t
wasn't the Nationals day against
| southpaws.
It was a pass to Bluege at the outset
of the sixth that started the Nationals
on their scoring way. Sewen followed
with a triple to put over the run. Kerr,
pinch batting, popped out. but another
tally was registered when the hrst base
man cuffed Myers grounder.
The Nationals were out to run around
the bases in the seventh and got only
one run when they might have had
three. Goslin opened the round with
a single to center. He tried to make
the blow q double, but as the middle
fielder was ready to thpw when the
Goose turned first base. an easy out re-
suited. Then Schultz drove the ball to
the far reaches Of left field, q sparkling
triple Fred thought he was faster than
the Baron fielders' arms and tried to
stretch the blow into q homer. He was
caught at the plate standing up.
Along came Bluege to whack a single,
then steal second. White uncorked the
widest kind Of wild pitch and Ossie
scored from the midway station.
There was only one fielding feature,
one-hand catch by Myer. In the
fourth, Buddy raced over to the foul
line well down right field to get hoist
from Pferost's bat. Goslin and Kuhel
were 1anking Myer as the catch was
made.
Clyde Milan. former National now
managing the Birmingham club, had q
great time with his old pals. He visited
them ut the Washington clubs hotel
bright and early yesterday morning and
was back again after the game for q
long chat with Clark Grindth Zeb
wasn't getting any washington cast-ons,
though.
More than 1000 Birmingham base
ball devotees paid to see the Sunday set
to. That's good for an exhibition game
down this way these days. They like
their Sunday base ball here. Birming-
ham has had 1t only since the middle Of
last season.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
SPLIT IS A
SPLENDID WORD
But Smokers Find the SoDing
EUen More Splendid

"Girard cigar splits dime with
happy smokers" That's what this
cigar has done-divided the price
in half, but kept a strict rule Of
hands of" on the smoking pleas
ure. And 50, while you save money
on Girard, you don't sacrifice q bit
Of enjoyment.
Girard sales at dime were piling
high. Then came a slump in the
cost Of grade tobaccos. The
time was ripe for split in price,
and Girard sharpened the axei
Now, at a nickel. Girard is growing
faster than any other cigar in
America. Because once a man gets
q taste of what Girard offers, heS
cigar-set for keeps! And he tells
his friends about it! A GirArd-
smoker becomes a Girard-raver. A
nickel will prove we're right!
Tobaccos from three countries
are blended in Girard. It's got what
you want, Men-fiavor, coolness,
mellowness, and mildness. Girard
Is so mild that 1t never gets on
your nerves" That, alone, Is worth
more than a nickel! Try one
tonight.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

)HCAGO @.-1ndoor polo, pop
ularized in Chicago to the point
u 4 where thousands are turned
away from an s,000-capacity
arena, this Spring Is moving its national
championship tourney to the Midwest
for the first time in history.
In two Winter seasons here the game,
heretofore considered more q society
show than . sport. "for the masses" has
blossomed As Chicago's most consistent
sports crowd-puller.
A Saturday night fixture in the huge
new 124th Field Artillery Armory,
league games have never failed to draw
at least 5000 customers-and on one
night 1000 fans were turned away after
the arena was packed:
THE armory. now In its third year,
i has by far the largest playing area
in the Middle West-335 feet by
150-as spacious IS any IN the country,
while the seating capacity IS greater
than that Of any arena in the East:
Of the 124th, is credited with being
largely responsible for putting the three
mount game before the Chicago public.
Last Winter he started issuing free
tickets, distributing them through COM
pany ofncers and hotels. Gradually the
number Of these 'pullers" has been cut
down, and with . "50-cent top" the
business continues rushing.
TWO leagues are operated, i've teams
In the senior circuit. limited to
teams with . total handicap Of
eight goals and up, and four in the
junior loop, under eight goals. Most Of
the teams either are from Army posts
In the Chicago area or composed Of ex-
Army horsemen.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

way, with 50 many veterans missing
Now we can start with our same back
field and tackle the main job, which
will be building up the new reserves.
For example, take the case Of Homer
Griffith He can play either fullback
or quarter. When Grimth Is in the
game, he puts out everything he has
He Is one OF the high-pressure type and
goes at top speed, and for this reason
needs a certain amount of rest. He L
really q fine foot ball player in every
way. one of those who can do almost
everything and do 1t well. BY that
mean he is fine ball carrier, . good
blocker, a good passer and pass re-
ceiver.
Il think also you will be hearing q
little more about Young Warburton this
Fall. He always Is dangerous, and with
the experience he picked up last sea-
son, he will be even more valuable tc
us this next Fall.
"Our, freshmen team also has sup
piled us with some good backs, includ-
ing Jimmie Saunders, brother Of Russ
Saunders Is feet and weighs 185
pounds and is quite fast"
As Jack McEwan once remarked while
coach at Oregon: Out on the coast
you don't have to beat one good team In
game, but three good teams"
From the material that Howard Jones
has to start with this Spring, you can
count on at least three good teams, with
all the reserve power any one needs.
His first-string line from end to end
should average well over 200 pounds
and what Is more important, 1t has both
speed and experience. In addition te
this he can count on reserve almost
as big and almost as good.
It is doubtful If any squad In the
country can match the man power How
ard Jones is assembling on the Trojan
field. He counts on something like 10(
candidates, but this list will soon fal
away to 70 or IS.
Foot ball out here comes close te
being an all-year sport, with the Sum.
mers of. The schedules start late ir
September and many of them run unit
New Year. Add to this i've or six week.
Of Spring practice and perfect foot bal
weather. cool and clear, and you can SET
the lure foot ball has all along the Pa
ciflc Coast.
The Trojan schedule next Fall viii
be extremely heavy. It includes Stan.
ford, California, St. Marys, Washing
ton, Washington State, Oregon, Notre
Dame and Georgia.
As foot ball in the Northwest will be
even stronger than usual, there will bt
no resting spots even for Southern Cali
fornia, but it takes no star prophet te
suggest even now that only unusual foot
ball will beat this Trojan outfit by the
time Howard Jones has it geared up ir
the Howard Jones way.
Here is coach who Is not only 9
great teacher Of fundamentals, but q
builder Of effective winning methods
that include both attack and defense
He can be rated as one of the most
thorough teachers of foot ball eve,
known.
Any combination that includes How
ard Jones and the Trojan material /,
about as easy to handle as q tornado
and earthquake combined.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News.
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Herb Pennock Held Greatest
of Southpaw Mound Stylists

honors for the boys to acclaim at
the Midwinter shindigs. This year
the fans will take up his two fne
pitching performances In the clashes
with the Cubs, which Manager Nc
Carthy called the best pitching feats
of the world series.
Despite his years Of service with
the Yankees, Pennock has not slip
ped. He may not be able to stand
the wear and tear as he used to years
ago, but he can make that ball be-
have better than any pitcher who
ever stepped on the mound.
American League fans whose
memory goes back to Rube Wad-
dell's days like to think Of him IS
the greatest of all. Even Connie
Mack, who managed at one time or
another most Of the truly great
southpaw pitchers, acclaims Wadden
as No. !, but he never would 60 50
far as to say that he ever saw a
pitcher who could make . ball per-
form as Pennock did.
Waddell had his speed; 50, too,
does Grove. Eddie Plank had . DAG
cling cross-fire that annoyed the
mighty hitter1 Ike Cobb and Craw-
ford, but Pennock stands alone as
the southpAw etyhst.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Couder Looks Foad Big Year Defeats Success Bue
FISCHER IS GIVING.
H0GSETTA BATTLE
Ex-Griffman Showing Good
Form in Southpaw Con-
test With Tigers.
BY the Associated PRESS.

By the Associated Press.
7 CUSTOM, Tex, March 27.-The
p contest between Carl Fischer
and Elon Hogsett, both south
paws, for first place on the
Detroit Tiger pitching sta1 was con-
sidered q draw by their teammates
today.
Manager Bucky Harris sent Fischer.
the ex-Griffman. and Hcgsett against
the Houston Bluffs in yesterdays exhi-
bition game, which the Tigers won. 8
to /, and each pitcher emerged with
three hits chalked up against him.
Detroit's runs were scored by Walker,
Fox, White, Fischer, Gehringer and
Rogell. Fox and Walker each got two
runs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27 LP.-
Two young pitchers, Fabian Kowalik
and Carl Boone, will eat no more meals
at the expense Of the Chicago White
Sox this season.
secas ak caught the pair Kowalik
the Texas League. Boone. who was
picked up as a free agent and attempted
a comeback after a two-year layoff due
to injuries, was given his unconditional
release.
NEW ORLEANS, March ~ R.-
~ Those three weeks Willis Hudlin
stayed away from the Indians
training camp while he dickered for
better contract terms apparently have
done tho Cleveland pitcher no harm.
He took the mound In hterclub
competition for the first time yesterday
and in five innings gave New Orleans
neither q hit nor q run. The Pelicans,
however. pounded hts successor, Lefty
Bill Perrin, a rookie, for eight hits and
eight runs in the seventh and won the
game, 8 to 7.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, March
81 CR.-Rick Ferrell, who signed up
with the st. Louis Browns only a few
days ago. appears headed for another
good batting record for 1888.
The catcher, pace-setter among
Brownie sluggers last year, connected
for a two-bagger on his sole trip to
the plate yesterday. in his teams exhi-
bition game against the Buffalo Bisons
to help give the Browns 9-to-6 VIC
tory. Levey. Ruel and West also made
two-bagger each. and West added a
three-base hit, indicating the Browns
may do well In offensive work this
season.
EORT MYERS. Fla. March ~ (P-
L With the end Of their training sea-
son only three days of. the Phila-
delphia Athletics resumed hostilities
with the st. Louis Cardinals today in
their home camp, having completed
their tour Of the grapefruit circuit.
They made 1t two straight against
the Newark Bears Of the International
League yesterday, banking the Bears,
S to o.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
CARDS HAVE SEVEN
CLICKING PITCHERS
Pilot Streets Pen1ant Out.
look Is Enhanced by
Form of HurIers.
= RADENToN, Yla.. March n (R,

~ RADENTON, Ela.. March ~ ~.
NR Tho 1898 base ball season
may fnd dabby Street. man
ager Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
in a position something like that Of the
old woman who lived in q shoe-with
so many good pitchers on hand he
won't know what to do.
Dean, Carleton, Derringer, Hallahan,
big league style in exhibition games
last week, and the list Of hurlers wasn't
quite exhausted. Branch Hickey. vice
president OF the club, still is casting
about in the hope Of bartering pitcher
or two for an infielder.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March ~ up.
Triumphant over the Cincinnati Reds.
the Phillies meet the Boston Braves
today determined to increase their list
of training camp victories to eight.
In II games played this season, they
have lost only four.
Pinky Whitney and Chick Fullis hit
homers yesterday which enabled the
Phils to down the Reds, 6 to 4. after a
start that was not very promising.
CH1CAGO, March n UR.-After bat
~ tling a severe siege Of lumbago,
Manager Charlie Grimm Of the
National League Champion Cubs, is
ready for action again.
Grimm played through the first game
with Sacramento Of the Pacific Coast
League yesterday, and while he didn't
safely, displayed all his old dexterity
around first base.
TAMPA, Fla, March n P. The
Cincinnati Reds at st. Petersburg to-
day for an exhibition game with the
Yankees were minus the services OF
Pitcher Red Lucas.
While practicing before the game the
Reds lost to the Phillies, to s, yester-
day. Lucas strained q muscle in his
side He will be out Of the box for q
couple Of days.
Home runs by Pinkie Whitney and
Chick F'ullis helped the Phillies. who
got 16 hits to the Redlegs' IS.
IL PAsO. Tex, March ~ LP.-Take
Il it from the New York Giants.
base ball Is booming In the South
west.
In two games at Phoenix and El
Paso Saturday and Sunday. the Giants
played before a total of $4,000 specta-
tars just about as many as came to see
them in all their previous exhibitions
on the West Coast. What made the
week end attendance doubly remarkable
was the fact that the big leaguers were
playing against only semi-professional
opposition.
MIAMI, Fla, March ~ R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers are inclined to blame
their hitting slump this Spring on the
lack Of a green background in center
field here rather than any feats by the
opposing features.
As Lefty ODouL put it: "It's always
tough to hit no matter where you are.
But when you put q ballplayer in one
one of these parks where he sees the
ball coming up to the plate out Of a
background made up Of striped canvas
or an orange grove, or peanut stand,
it becomes more difficult. II we had q
good background, something green,
those other fellows wouldn't be holding
us to four hits"
Evening star., 1933-03-27
BY TOM DOERER.
0I IOm DOEhkh.
\ OWN in Chattanooga. where
the Nationals soon will play

grape fruit series with Joe
Engel's Lookouts, is one Of the
most peculiar, yet effective, muscle
foundries in base ball
It IS Lee Jensen's hospital" At the
ball park, and is conducted along the
same colorful and spectacular lines As
are most Of the Engel endeavors. It
is getting to be just As popular as are
most Of the former Washingtonian's
enterprises
But of all Of the strange happenings
and events which have taken place at
Engel Stadium IN recent years this Is
the most constructive Of all Of the
Mussolini OF mirth's snappy ideas.
Jensen Is a former Georgia Tech
trainer He went to Chattanooga after
building up a splendid reputation al
Tech for revamping collegiate chassis
bringing back fading arms, and gen.
orally reshaping athletes who had been
slightly warped from action on the
field.
I EES workshop Is conglomeratioE
IL Of light, wires, doodads. It has
all Of the circus atmosphere that q
Joe Engel can give 1t without inter-
fering with the efficiency that the pro-
fessor insists must not be tampered
with.
It is the tall Swede trainers idea
that what managers want IS players
to report at camp with arms ready fol
the drill, squeaks out Of legs and girth.
appreciatively reduced.
With this In mind he orders hi
patients to report about February
After giving them the lights" his OWL
method Of calesthenics, . chiropractit
treatment, he puts them out on thu
woodpile Of work In the field whers
batting eyes are primed, muscle!
loosened, and generally puts the player
into shape to report at his camp witt
an edge on the other fellow.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Linke and Thomas
OnHillTOmorrOw

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 27.-
ID Manager Joe Cronin is pacing
his prize rock pitchers again
for service here.
Ed Linke and Bud Thomas, who
already have shared mound duty in
three exhibition games, are to be
pitted against the Barons tomorrow
In the third game Of the Nationals
Redwood Field series.
Earl Whitehill, ex-Tiger twirler,
who has been southpawing smoothly,
and Monte Weaver, the rookie SEN
sation of 1881. were to fling for
Crontn's crew this afternoon,