davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

TIE lad who crawls under your car
to drain the oil is just learning his
business from the bottom up.
Women who pay strict attention to
the rules of recipes will be interested to
know that water snoulo not De Aoaeo w
the radiator in Winter until the motor
is warmed up. In heated cooling
system the fluid expands. Thus, II the
addition is made when the engine Is cold
there may be expansion and loss OF So
luton out the radiator overflow pipe
when the car gets under way. That
means loss of anti-freeZe and the pos
sibility of tie-up.
More and more women are remem-
bcring to have the doors locked from
the inside when driving along at night.
This prevents an intruder from opening
I'D one of the doors when the car haltS
at a traffic light or boulevard stop.
Take a tip from the woman who
suffered several hours delay at park
ing lot and attach an Identification tag
to the ignition key. She had left the
request of the attendant, who later
moved the car and accidentally dropped
the key Passing through an opening
around the emergency brake lever. the
key fell to the ground and buried itself
in the snow. Had it been tied to the
steering post or attached to tag 1t
probably would not even have slipped
through the hole.
1t used to be that when milady tried
out a new car she was escorted into
the tonneau and given the seat OF
honor. There she sensed the general
"feel' Of the car and often become so
proficient in sizing up cars as to be
able to tell accurately whether or not
the manufacturer had done good job.
Today she is ept to go straight to the
wheel and become lost in the driving
innovations. Better play lady for the
first half of the demonstration and
then be chauffeur. Moreover, this ar
rangement gives the salesman a chance
to show some things about performance
which otherwise might be missed.
Maybe it is annoying. but some Of
these ladies who toot the horn when
things ahead do not satisfy them have
a way OF iolting lazy minds into action.
When horned at the other day I found
I had slowed down for turn without
indicating my intentions and also that
my rear view mirrow was all out OF
focus. I snapped into 1t.
Some women, In looking over the new
cars, have expressed alarm over the
high luster Of the body finish. They
fear difficulty In keeping such cars
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

properly polished and seem to visualize
a return to the difficulties of the old
days when varnish accounted for shiny
hoods. Let's rule out this fear at once.
The new high luster is an improved
lacquer-just as impervious to neglect
as its predecessor, but several notches
more appealing to the eye.
It looks as If the ladies forced an
other improvement in cars. You recall
how the feminine habit Is to drive along
mile or so with the choke half out?
Well, the engineers got worried about
this. They saw advantages in using a
system known as down-draft carbure-
ton, but with this great deal less
choking is required. In fact, too much
choking proves troublesome and offsets
the advantages of this kind of fueling.
The result is the automatic choke
control. You step on the starter and
let the carburetor itself attend to its
own needs. 1t sounds mysterious, but it
stat idea given a new application
When stone cold the carburetor needs
all Of its air choked off. The arrange
ment Is automatic also to the extent of
regulating the opening of the throttle.
That isn't all. Some Of the new cars
have automatic heat control At diff
ferent temperatures the mixture IS reg
ulated in various ways. For years many
cars have struggled without benefit of
any control. while others were at the
mercy Of their inexperienced drivers.
Now it's all automatic. Thanks to you.
The newest in cleansing fluids is Of
fered for those who go amotoring. It
is not only odorless, but Is actually
perfumed to leave a sweet fragrance
after the Job Is finished.
Engineers are scouting all through
feminity for new ideas suitable for auto
motive use. Have you seen those new
containers that carry the special 1ubri-
cant for oiling door latches? You'd
think they were part of your lipstick
equipment. The outfit is clean and
stainless, and affords q handy way Of
getting rid of those unwelcome canaries.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

industry Congress
during the welfare
nautics heart seeking anxously salvage they
from the wreckage action
Senate wpng the entire appropriation the
arma While this action final
certain that Of the fund will restored the action is
The District of Columbia in for its share of misfortune in
the action by the House Committee Public Buildings
killing the Mcmillan bill providing purchase leasing
Federal Government Washington Airport
according its confronted with financial
which make impossible for them another
sustained, the
wreckng aviation industry blood of
hard the transportation of the
Companies which have been unable obtain arma contracts
outright failure
contract holders Even with the arma subsidies the largest air
lines in the country the ragged edge financially
of them actually operating lin the red"
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Disputes on Increase.

Disputes over compulsory automobile
insurance have more than doubled in
1882 as compared with 1881, according
to q statement by the Board of Appeals
on Motor Liability Policies and Bonds.
In spite of the many angles to the sit
uation and the great increase in the
number Of problems the insurance COM
panies have reinstated about twice as
many reinsured drivers without any
hearings or discussions, ~ compared
with 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
xstdhsd ~ q Hhe

n,ao. so:'s,,,ns ons e.. : = 3. g: 2 nCS rs
been relesated t6 he dDolsd . . part
Of the modern pectarV q c14 care
Plugs are now yspiAosd = - with
each plug prop~1 meAdl,sd = 8 $3.50
ciates. Whsre pG.1bct Vn6mpnaxtng Of
the firing Of multiple Gytindar engines
Is demanded, It y nenea1aEy % have the
plugs operating - . team and not Is
Individual unttA Ths ohazactsristics
Of an engine can b eean0ed By the
substitution Of - q pAags IN . differ
ent heat raneA
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday-George Washington
Post, 8 pm, 144l Rhode Island
avenue; Vincent e. Costello Post,
8 pm, board room, District
Building.
Thursday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
8 pm, 1925 Massachusetts ave-
nue.; James E. Walker Post, $50
pm, Y. M. G. A., Twelfth and
U streets.
Friday-Post Athletic Offcers'
meeting, 8 pm, department
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Sir Malcolm Pays 100000 for
Assault on Auto Speed Record

All he could buy was fire insurance.
Sir Malcolm's runs down the
beach this year aren't going to be
surrounded by the trimmings OF
past years. Daytona Beach, like
Sank Center and New York, is find
ing ready money scarce.
AS Sir Malcolm continued prep
arations today, the beach was Gov
cred with ripples, which made it
unfit for racing. No one is alarmed,
however, for a beach that is like
the rocky road to Dublin in the
morning may be smooth as gold
brick salesman by afternoon. A
favorable wind and tide are all the
beach needs.
1t is not surface, but the contour,
that has Sir Malcolm worried. A
storm last December, instead of i'm
proving the beach as first reported,
made it less favorable for high speed
racing by cutting a curve in its
old straight decline. The curve,
impossible to negotiate at the speed
the titled Britisher runs, ShortenS
the racing strip from eleven to nine
miles. The measured mile being the
middle mile, Sir Malcolm will have
but four miles in which to gather
speed and four to lose it. This, as
he explained, considerably lessons
his chances of breaking the mark
of 1888 miles an hour he established
last wear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
OFF The Blackboard
by VERN BOXELL

Muncie wanted FroebeI of Gary. but the
Blue Devils schedule already was over
loaded.
Kokomo's new center, Elers by name,
who has been the big shot of the Wild
cat attack in recent games apparently is
making Cooks tour Of Hoosl 41,,, high
Flora before moving to Kokomo. From
minors to majors.
The running stall isn't new, but Mar
tinsville gave a new version Friday night
against Bedford. The Stonecutters couldn' t
stop the Artesians. who Tipped the ball
around for two minutes and then sent
Coyle flying under the Grapes for a 1eld
goal
Pete CVincennes) Ellis is in for treat
Tech in action The Alices are coming
to town to play Tech. and Pete will be
on the sidelines. Vincennes dropped the
Techs at Alicetown last year, but it's
100 to they won't repeat this year.
rapid-change artist, He changes his line
Bloomington and Delphi are entitled to
big leather medals as inconsistency kings
OF the Hoosier prep brigade. Champions
All this is occasioned by the fact Bloom
lngton was humpty dumptied by Column
bus, 40 to p, and Delphi was knocked off
by Alexandria on Friday night after they
had turned in great performs noes just a
week previous. The Panthers and Oracles
nave pesh aCCng up IKE thls all year.
| Prather, Tim Campbell's galloping floor
guard. is one of the most improved play
ers of the season, He's fast enough for
anybodys company, and can he shove EN-
! in the bucket with one hand-a la Kelar!
He was mighty handy guy to have
around Friday at Frankfort when the
Techs appeared groggy and on the way
down.
New Albany was stepping along at a
fast pace and the DOWNSTAIRS were plan
ming for a trip to Indianapolis on or
about March II. They're still planning,
but the hopes aren't so bright since Clipp.
Wendell Billiards. star guard. withdrew
from school to accept an Annapolis APP
pointment.
Northwestern at Indiana tonight-the
Crimson Hoosiers arc in for plenty of
g-Reiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Ring Lads
Face Test
Golden Gloves Fighters
Await First Bouts
Thursday.

Members of the boxing committee
of Bruce Robson Legion Post were
busy today compiling entries in the
Times-Legion Golden Gloves anna
teur tourney that will begin with
a galaxy of scraps at Tomlinson hall
Thursday night.
Entries closed Sunday night and
blanks received in the mail today
were accepted All boxers are re-
quired to file A A. u registration,
Is cents, the only entry fee
Fighters Will weigh in at Tomlin-
son hall Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Members of the Twelfth
District Legion drum corps VIII act
as uSherS at the fistlc classic Thurs
day night. Tom Jordan. chairman
of the Bruce Robson Post boxing
committee, is drum corps captain.
Tourney tickets are on sale at the
Clark & Son drug store in the
Claypool hotel Prices are rs cents
ringside and 40 cents general adj
mission. Second and third rounds
of the Golden Gloves event Will be
held at Tomlinson hall Feb. Is and
| %
Winners in each of the eight
classes here Will be sent to Chicago.
with expenses paid, to compete in
the Golden Gloves Tournament of
Champions, Feb % and % and
March l under the auspices of the
Chicago Tribune
The entire middle west will be
represented by sectional winners at
the Chicago meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
By Eddie Ash
Coast Thinks Well of Young Fred Feary
Roller Veteran Receives Home Town Boost
Sport Shorts Picked Up Here and There

A 2oYEAR-OLD knuke weighing 20 when in fighting trim
IA holds lofty of his amateur standing, has
the and he continues to cling to
the followers Of the ring sport see
OF the
racket.
youth Feary Cal invaded the east last
attend all the National A u tourney and
with heavyweight After this feat the
Freddie would have nothing to do with the professionals
school then farm AS
he offers for while.
They hammerng at
until the weakened and signed under
Huneled and paid $1,000 as
a
of Fay statements when he turned shows that the lad
with the Of the paid pugsts Right OIL the
the made the following revolutionary remark
d want to meet
will stiff battle might well learn at the
hold professional company
fighter the circles During his
three he had about forty bouts winning prac-
ticaly all Of them by knockous rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

BIZ l HitCd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Glenn
IN Cunningham of Kansas may
break the world indoor record for
the mile or $500 meters before the
indoor track season ends, it was
predicted today by Daniel j.
Ferris, secretary of the National
A. A. U.
Cunningham clicked off the
Wanamaker mile at the Millrose
Games here Saturday in Alb, beat
ing Gene Venzke, world record
holder, in the final lap. He will
run against Venzke, whose record
is 4:10, in the mile of the New
York A. C. Games at the Garden on
Feb. IS, and in the 1900 meters
at the national indoor champion
ships at the Garden Feb Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MERIDEN TAKES NOTE OF OUR TED LEWIS

article appearing in the Merden Comm Journal recently written
Cohen will Hooser roller polo followers 1t
follows Odme roller polo fans who undoubtedly remember the bril-
will surprised to learn
the j
has j
dianapos state Lewis
Fred H Lewis former
of the best roller polo players
turned by Meriden
the developed promising form as player
about 1895 On that team he had
Reilly Hart
ODonnell Otto Schiller and others
roller polo leagues of the
worked the league
Lewis stayed with
dbandd
to Hart 1904 They we're
returned
Lowell
Ieagaers Lewis went to o
Lewis o
in exhibitions
the Worlds
In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Bob Carey
Sets Mark
Hoosier Pilot Skaters All
Dirt Track Records
to 100 Miles.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 6.-Bob
Carey, young Anderson Qnd0 dare
devil and 1882 national speedway
champion, today held every national
dirt track auto speed record from
one to 100 miles.
Carey set new dirt track mark
here Sunday when he won the 100
mile feature event at Oakland
speedway in SO minutes, 1919
seconds. He clipped four and one
half minutes from the former
record, which he held.
In the qualifying dash, Carey also
set a new record when he Tapped
the track at better than los miles
an hour.
Taking the lead at the start Sun
day, Carey led all the way, finishing
lap and a half ahead of Wilbur
Shaw. indianapolis, who was second
Ernie Triplett was third and Wild
Bill Cummings, fourth. Cummings
was in second place until forced out
with tire trouble on the ninety
fourth lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
City Prep Quintets Take
Four Out of Six Battles

City prep quintets captured four
out of six decisions in Saturday
tits.
Tech rallied in the last half to
drop Franklin, SO to "a, Wayne
Huston, midget forward, grabbing
the star honors with twelve points.
Edwards got eleven points for the
victors, who led by 17-to-16 mar
gin at the half
Cathedral avenged an early sea-
son setback by dropping Central
Catholic of Fl. Wayne, 80 to 35
Eddie O'Connor, Theobald and j.
O'Connor starred for the locals. who
romped into a 24-to-16 lead at the
half time.
With big jim Seward in top form
and connecting for six field goals,
Shortridge thunped Rushville, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

to &c. The Blue Devils came from
behind to lead IS to 8 at the half.
Berns, Yelch and Robinson also
performed we'll for Shortridge.
Rallying in the last half after be-
ing held to 7 in the first period,
Washington turned back Green
wood, 26 to Is. Howard, Cherry
and Baumbach starred for the Con-
tinentals.
A second half rally, led by the
Franklin brothers, gave Clayton a
37-to-25 triumph over Park school,
after the locals had paced the first
period, IA to Il. Carroll, McMurtrie
and Richardson starred for Park
Broad Ripple dropped an over
time decision at Southport, % to
&c. The rivals were tied at the half,
1913, and at the end of regulation
time, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BAKER AT PITTSBURGH

Rosy kid Baker, local middle
weight, will perform in Pittsburgh
tonight against the fashy Negro.
Alabama Kid, who has been going
great guns in the Smoky City. They
will battle over the eight-round
route at Motor Square Garden.
Jackie Purvis, member of the
Kelse Mcclure stable along with
Baker, will box in st. Louis Tuesday
over the ten-round distance with
Roy Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Leagues Hickey Charges

game during his thirty-year reign at
the Polo Grounds. He retired last
June.
His successor. first baSeman Bill
Terry was present. as were most Of
the owners and managers in the
two major circuits, and many play
ers. More than 600 persons at
tended.
McGraw said, in part: 4 served
under three presidents Of the New
York Giants and want to make it
clear that I was treated we'll by all
of them. I have heard talk there
was friction between myself and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

youngsters on high school, college
and sand lot teams.
Club owners and big time players
should realize the 100000 boys
and young men in the nation who
look up to diamond heroes as their
idols will be the baseball fans and
players of tomorrow, he said.
Il believe we have q gleat busi-
ness, a great sport that now is clean
and wholesome" Hickey continued.
we are keeping faith with the fans,
young and old, by furnishing an in
teresting, honest game. But there
ne stop.
we should have a program that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Close Finish
Baseball Five Ends Up
on Top in Women'S
Pin Meet.

In one of the most thrilling fin
iShes ever seen on local drives, the
Indianapolis Baseball Club five won
the Women's City Bowling Associa-
ton championship from the Bowes
Seal Fast girls, by a margin of six
pins, 1862 to 1855.
The Baseball squad won the title
in the final game on the Central
alleys when the members posted
the high game of the tournament,
986. Shea, Alexander and Mas
rolled scores of 224, 213 and 210 in
this game.
Bowes Seal Fast also stepped al a swift
clip in the final. scoring 921 Tor second
high game honors Jazz koo G. carr giT5s were
fourth. ?. Sol, and the Heldenrelch Florists
fifth, 2,478.
The Roy Steele Straps won the title in
class B. their margin also being six pins
over the runner-ur. Central Alley No. 10
team, 2,126, to 2;12o, Roy steele Soles
other prize winning totals in class B di-
vision were: Plymate Cleaners, 2,074 Cen
tIdl AlIbV NO. j. E.DDlr f1tAu I AuId HsUOI >
Central Alley No. 5. 2036; Central Alley
No. l. 2,032: Central Alley No. Z. 2,03l;
East End Greenhouse 1880: Indianapolis
Glove, Q 029 ROY Steele Heels. 2026; Demo-
Gratis. 1920. and Rov Steele Uppers, 2014.
The Central Alley No. team won high
single game prize with a score Of ISL.
Plvmate Cleaners 759 took second prize in
this division
The three awards for class C bowlers
went to Stephens Bros, Central Alley No. 9
and Central Alley No. with scores Of
1860 1920 and 1892.
Members of the Bowes Seal Fast team
took all other titles in the minor events.
Johns and MacKinnon winning the doubles
by a wide margin with score Of 1872.
Bunch the singles title on SOS and Johns
the all-events crown with nine-game
mark Of 1866, an average Of 1873 pins per
game.
Prize winners in the doubles were: ~
hns-MacKinnon. 1882; % Shea-Maas,
1858; 49, Dawson-Pyle 02l; a Ricka-
baugh-Alexander LOIS: f5l Fox Reimer
LOLA; 49, Meeker- Burnett. 1.0l2: "a
Broich -Kritsch. l 0O9: Is Weisman- Harlan
1908; 49, Weise-Baxter 993.
Singles, winners we're; ~ Bunch, SOS;
q and ted Johns 561 Pyle sci: a.
Tourney. 554: Rice. $50: Never. SGT; n and
8 ted Rickabaugh 526. Gutenberg 526.
49, Miller SIT: 100 Reimer. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

for the honor of Sir. Malcolm and
the Union Jack.
1t was Sir Malcolm who put up
the check of many, many thousands
for the Bluebirds new 2,60o-horse
power insides, who footed the bill
for the transportation of the car
and it's four mechanics 70 this coun-
try, and who, when the runs are
completed, will see that everybody
gets home again.
1t isn't pleasant thought, but
just what one of his runs would
cost him should the Bluebird swerve
off course and injure spectator or
spectators would depend on what
the injured parties collected. For
Sir Malcolm, an insurance broker
himself, could get no liability policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Thompson Leads
Roller Leaguers

Led by Thompson, fast rush, FIT
Wayne roller polo leaguers defeated
indianapolis before large crowd at
Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon
8 to 4. The visitors Gagged nine
goals, but lost one by the foul route
Thompson sent seven goals into
the draperies and Minor, the other
FIT. Wayne rush, bagged two. Ted
Lewis scored twice for the Indians
and w. Lewis and Quigley one
apiece. De Witt starred at center
station for the winners.
In prelim, Union Printers
downed Statehouse Employees, 3 tc
2. in an amateur league contest
Richmond, in second place in the
HooSier Roller League, will invade
indianapolis next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Owner Charles Stoneham upon my
retirement last year, but that was
not so. 7 retired on my doctors
orders"
Speakers introduced by toastmas-
ter Bugs Baer, included Haywood
Broun. New York columnist; Dan
Daniel. president of the New York
Writers, and Joe Cunningham,
Philadelphia humorist.
Herb Pennock, veteran Yankee
pitcher. also was given distin-
guished service plaque for his
craftsmanship and long service TO
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Brown Named Manager
of De MoIay Ball Club

in amateur baseball circles. will manage
the indianapolis De Molay nine this year
The team will play Saturday afternoon
Amateur Baseball Association
Brown has piloted amateur teams in IN
dianapolis for a number of years. having
championship in 1925 and in 1928. He
also won six city championships and as
many city league championships, He has
been president of different leagues in con-
nection with the Indiana polls ANA teul
Baseball Association.
There will be a baseball meeting tonight
at the De Molay clubroom, l017 Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
NEAYBE Cliff Wells really means
Iva it this year.

n AYBE CllII WeIIS redlIy nledllS
Iva it this year.
Cliff is the little battle and cage
man from LoganspOrt. He's pro-
duced several outstanding quintets
at the Berry school in the last few
seasons, but the only championship
he ever won came during his coach
ing at BLOOMINGTON several years
back, and Logansport fans are
clamoring for a title of their own.
Victories over Muncie and Mar
tinSville last Friday and Saturday
indicate Wells is out to fulfill Lo-
gansport's demands. Muncie, you
will remember fattened Everett
Cases Anderson Indians just a week
previously, while Martinsville, who
had beaten Logapport once this
year, did very neat job Of tagging
Bedford on the jaw last Friday
night.
Vance is the biggest and best of
the Berries, and when the young
giant is right, the Berries aren't
easy pickinS' for anybody.
Il
Gene Maze, EarIhams lanky center who
swung a big axe when the Quakers beat
De Paw the other night, wasn't rated
very higherly when he served his appren-
ticeship as freshman at the Greencastle
school few years ago. But now!
Il
COUTHPORT is having troubles
~ A star forward, who also played
at end on the football team, de-
cided to step up in the world anc
enrolled at Tech for the second Sc
mester.
Before he attended any classes, he
changed his mind and returned tc
Southport. Pending investigation
he's ineligible for Cardinal compe-
tition and may be barred perma-
nently Southport may be charged
with undue influence" in getting
him back.
Muncie is going north for charity's
sake. The Bearcats will invade South
Bend on Tuesday, Feb. II, to play Riley
at the Notre Dame field house. Frank
Allen. who coached Pete Jolly. Bearcat
mentor, when Pete was pastiming for
Muncie high, is the promoter. Allen now
is superintendent of South Bend schools