davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
The City
i'm Brief

Miss FOrba Mcdaniel, secretary
of the Indiana State Bankers AS
ISOLATION, will be chairman Of the
occupational round table on finance
at the biennial convention of the
National Federation of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs in Chicago July 9-15.
Honor awards distributed among
125 boys of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church at the close Saturday
of a two weeks outing at Camp
Crosley, Lake Tippecanoe, included
senior trophy cup to William King,
4917 Carrollton avenue, and junior
medal to Joe Luder, 1904 Central
avenue.
Clarence Hill, 80, Negro. of 1719
East Thirty-seventh street, was
treated at city hospital Sunday for
a wound inflicted by snake while
he was fishing at the Monon rail-
road bride over Fall creek.
Fracture of the right arm was in
Cured Sunday by Lysle Master, 9,
of 425 South Pine street, when he
slipped from an awning on which
he was swinging at 9O2 English
avenue.
w. E. Scarborough, II, of 1922
Ludlow avenue, is in city hospital
today with injuries suffered when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by E. Hagle, 1900 Noblesville
road, at New York and Illinois
streets Sunday.
Found in an automobile at Gee
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Golf Gossip

t.HOW tough the matches are get
i i ting nowadays. Soon q fellow
will have to shoot par or bet
ter every time he starts to make caddie
fees"
Twas Sandy Armour, Congressional
mentor, the pro who made after-din-
art Of the highest order, speaking.
Sandy was bewailing the fact that he
had just rcmped IN with II after a
bad start and had collected (what do
you think? One buck. boy. they
are tough" Sandy averred. Its get
ting so that I'm scared to death every
time start"
Luther Steward, jr., was one Of the
main causes of Sandy's wall. Luther,
who held the club title In 1881 and was
runner-up to Page Hufty last year,
caused the valiant Scot great gobs of
the tenth hole after Sandy had bagged
q birdie 3. when you get 3 on that
hole" Sandy said, you expect to win
1t. But guess ct that was lucky to
get half. He might have knocked in
brasSie shot"
Young Steward has been practicing
more and concentrating more on his
game over the past few months and are
the results showing? Sandy knows they
are. Steward has been knocking the
ball around Congressional in scores
from 73 to 76 every time he starts. He
was tough enough last year and the
year before, but the boys who are his
playmates declare he is gcing to be
tougher than ever this year.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
YOUNG CUE MASTER
SEEKS 'CAR0M LEAD
Bozeman, Tied With Cochran and
Jackson, Favored to Beat
Hall Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2o.-J. N. Boze-
~ man, jr., OF Vallejo, Calf, red
headed and the youngest player in
the tournament, will have an oppor-
tunity tonight to grab sole possession
Of the lead in the battle for the world
three cushion billiards championship.
Bozeman will meet Allen Hall Of
Chicago. who was defeated in his only
start. At the rate Bozeman has been
going, he was favored to break the
three-way tie for the lead, in which
Clarence Jackson of Detroit, and Welker
Cochran, the balkline wizard from
Hollywood, Calf. both idle today, had
e share with two victories and no
defeats.
Augie Kieckhefer, the defending
champion, was matched with Frank
Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y, in the first
afternoon match, with Johnny Layton,
the Sedalia, Mo. veteran, and Tiff
Dentcn Of Kansas City, another old
timer, following them into action.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
GARDEN PROMOTER
BESET WITH WOES
Injuries, Managers De-
mands, Dempsey, Immigra-
tion Law Spoil His Shows.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 2o.-Iife is
nj just one grand headache for
v Jimmy Johnston, boxing i'm
presario at Madison Square
Garden, these days.
The brittleness Of main bout per-
formers. managers demands. Jack
Dempsey's plunge into the promotorial
field, and the activity Of immigration
authorities, all have contributed to
Johnston's woes. He builds up card
one day and something happens to make
it explode right in his face the next.
His troubles began when Dempsey
announced he had signed Max Schmel-
ing and Max Baer for a heavyweight
duel in June. That left the Garden
with Champion Jack Sharkey safely
under contract, but with scarcely any
first-rate opponent to meet.
4 N injury to Ernie Schaaf forced can
IA collation. Of one recent show and
another went by the boards when
Isidore Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight,
turned up with a mysterious malady he
said prevented him from facing Tom
Heeney.
Johnston then thought he had a nat
ural" when he matched Billy Pctrclle,
Duluth welterweight, for a 10-round
duel with Bep Van Klaveren tonight, but
the Dutch windmill turned up with a
broken knuckle and forced Johnston to
scurry around and arrange substitute
feature match between Hans Birkie,
German heavyweight, and Jimmy Brad
dock Of Jersey City.
Nov his feature battle for next
~ weeks show. featherweight title
match between Kid Chocolate and
Seaman Watson, faces indefinite post
ponement because Chocolate Is in dif1-
culties with immigration officials. The
Cuban was deported yesterday after a
hearing at Key West, Fla, because he
had no permit from the Secretary of
Labor to enter the United States.
Another Garden feature, heavy
weight bout between Ernie Schaaf and
Primo Camera, threatens to fall through
because Cameras managers disapprove
Of a slash in the Gardens seat prices.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
kick" 0NMAT GETS.
GAR|BALD| VICTORY.
Chicagoan's Rough FootWork
Surprisingly Ends Match
With Coleman.

A SURPRISINGLY short main
~ event, which caught even the
~ most calloused and experienced
wrestling fans with their over
coats still on the backs Of their Wash
ington Auditorium chairs, today finds
Gino Garibaldi, Chicago's chief gift to
the mat game, again occupying the 10
cal pachyderm spotlight,
In a 27-minute 60 which smacked
strongly Of shooting match" Carl
baldi last night inflicted upon Kanga-
roo Abe Coleman the most decisive de-
feat of the midget's mat career and
one Of the few, if not the only loss, the
Jewish grappler has suffered at the
hands OF other than Jim Londos during
the last 10 months.
1t was a strange ending and one
which caused more than a score Of the
1000 spectators to throng to the ring
ropes in an apparently sincere attempl
to place hands on Garibaldi. Coleman
went into the match a favorite, all
dope pointing to very elegant build
up for a Londos match. But Carl
baldi, TOO, was regarded as likely build
up material and once on the mat the
pair went to work cautiously.
For 26 minutes both matmen took
things slowly and easily and fans, sur
prised by the seriousness with which
Gino and Abe toiled, were preparing to
entrench themselves deeper in their
seats for at least 20 more minutes.
THEN, suddenly, Garibaldi reached
i over Abes head with his hand,
and as Coleman Lifted his hairy
arms in defense, Garibaldi admins
tered kick to the groin as sturdy as
had been seen here. Coleman doubled
up, and Garibaldi, Instead of the usual
succession Of flying tackles, flying mares
and airplane spins, pushed the Kan
garoo On his back and sat on him.
Referee Benny Bornick regarded the
act as in daze and only began count
ing when Garibaldi growled dire things
for Benny unless he counted Coleman
out.
THE preliminaries packed the action
i the feature lacked, but couldn't
approach Garibaldis win for dra-
maticS. In the sem.-final Ralph Will
son was awarded win over Dick Davis
court when the latter insisted On ap-
interpreted by Umpire Bortnick as
strangle holds
In other matches Hans Kampfer and
Paul Jones drew. Joe Cox threw Pat
Mckay in 23 minutes, and Jacques
Humberto tossed Babe Caddock in "a
minutes
Kampfer. highly touted, lived up to
expectations in his bout with Jones.
One Of the strongest of all the GROWERS,
Kampfer placed himself in line for
bigger and better things here.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
"OOT BALL rules have come in for
- q large whirl OF publicity year

~ q large Whirl OF publicity year
after year, but, after all. these
interest fewer people than the
rules of another game. These are the
rules Of golf.
In foot ball there may be hundred
thousand players directly interested.
The millions of spectators are only
mildly interested and tco often baffled
or bewildered. But in golf there are
100000 or more who are not only
directly, but emotionally, interested in
rules. which may affect play at a dollar
Nassau or dollar hole.
Few realize the steady flow Of queries
that comes in along this line. Prob
ably one of the busiest correspondents
in the country is Innis Brown. the rule
mandarin of the American golfer. who
arguments from Capetown, South Africa,
to Honolulu-from Portland, Oreg, to
Miami, Fla.
Brown was asked to name some Of
the arguments that cause most Of the
trouble, and he had an interesting
slant to offer.
"pRoBABLLY the commonest cause cause
I for golf rules misunderstanding
ana debates" he said, lis the
failure of golfers to realize that there
are ct least three different popular
types Of competition and that there are
variations in the rules for each Of these
types.
"These are single matches. three-b ball
and four-ball matches and medal or
stroke play.
IF muddle comes up, and the play
ers are sufficiently interested to look up
the rule. they probably find one for
singles matches and apply 1t to the case
at hand, which may be q four-ball
match.
There is likely to be difference in
the rules for the very point in dispute
between the two types of competition.
This, of course. is speaking of the
troubles generally. There are plenty of
specific cases, If you want to hear them.
Take practice swings. for example.
Just when and where can player take
a practice swing without penalty? Any
where, at any time. That is, there is
no restriction against simply making q
practice swing.
"But-and get this-if in taking a
practice swing at ball in play, the
player moves, bends or breaks anything
fixed or growing, or in any conceivable
way changes the lie Of the ball or i'm
proves his chances Of hitting it, he loses
the hole, not for making the practice
swing, but because in making it he vio-
lated one OF the several rules that may
relate to the case.
ssT7HE rules, through a footnote to
l. rule is. try to simplify this matter
by permitting a payer to make
practice swings without restriction more
than club length away from the ball.
So play it safe-step a club length
away before making your swing.
This thing Of playing a provisional
ball is another puzzler. When a player
plays ball which lands in territory in
which 1t is likely to prove lost, or, il it
leaves him in doubt whether or not it
is in bounds or out, he NAV then and
there play provisional ball.
This means that If the first ball Is
found in bounds and playable, the
player picks up the provisional ball,
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Ball Terms Are Bringing Mighty Ho1u From Major League Players
Bud Thomas igns;
Hurler Now Husky

r UTHER THOMAS, the Charlottes-
IL Vile boy expected to make the
grade as a big league pitcher
this year, has signed his 1888 con-
tract with the Nationals.
President Clark Grinth found the
paper In his mail this morning, and
with 1t q letter in which Bud told
Of how much heavier he Is than
when he was dinging on Washington
sand,ots and out in the Central
League. 1--WE been working as
woodman this Winter" Thomas
wrote, land now weigh around 185
pounds. I'm sure Ill be in fine
trim for my trial"
Bud IS the eighth Of the 50 play
ers on the Washington ball clubs
roster to sign.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Most shutout games played by a
club, 1900 to date, in a season is
48, by Chicago Americans (won 20,
lost 19), 1909. st. Louis Cardinals
played 46 (won Is, lost 33), 1908.
The seasons record Of most total
bases is held by Babe Ruth, with
457, made in 152 games in 1921. The
National League record was set by
Rogers Hornsby, 450, in 1922.
One hundred and ninety-nine one
base hits we're made by Willie Keeler,
playing with Baltimore in 1897, In
1913 games. Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh,
came near tying the record by max
ing 1913 singles in $50 games, 1927,
his first year in National League.
Sam Rice, Washington, with 1872
singles, holds American League rec
ord in 152 games, 1925.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, it ap-
~ pears, will have the strongest
pitching staff next season in
the history Of the Brookland insti-
tuition. Charley Moran is tutoring
the Brooklanders. Greene, Ryan,
Travers. Clancy and Carter are
among the c. U. hurlers.
Jacinto Calvo, Cuban outfielder,
signed by the Washington team, Is
studying English so he can make
himself understood when he joins
the Nationals.
Walter Johnson. star Washington
pitcher, has written Manager Grit
fifth he is in fine condition.
Hans Wagner and Larry Lajoie
are about to retire, rumor hath 1t,
but this report annually arises and
annually proves unfounded.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Home Run Kings
All Are Linksmen
PHILADELPHIA, January 20 up.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20 up.
L -Home-run kings OF the big
leagues seem to have changed
their minds about golf since the days
Of Ty Cobb.
In the days when he was winning
batting championships, the great
Tyrus shied away from golf like q
horse from a rattler. The Georgia
Peach always claimed the stance
and swing in the two games were
so different, batsman would be
ruined by serious work on the links.
Different theories obtain today, as
witness Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig,
Babe Ruth and Chuck Klein. To-
gether, they produced a grand total
of I'll homers last season and each
Is an ardent golfer.
They regard 1t as an intergral part
Of their off-season training.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HEADS GOLF RANKING
goyce Wethered Rated Best Woman
Player on Links.

LONDON, January 20 R.-Joyce
Wethered, the British woman golfer
who retired from active competition
last year after leading British inter.
national team to victory over the United
States, is selected by c. w. Packford,
golf expert of Sporting Life, as the No.
! woman golfer Of the world.
Packford picks Enid Wilson, the pres
ent British champion, second and Di-
ana Fishwick British champion in 1880.
third Virginia Van VIE, current
United States titleholder, is placed
fourth ahead Of Glenna Collett Ware.
five times American champion. Molly
Gourley, of England, was given No. 6
rating, Helen Hicks, 1881 American
champion, No. 7. and Maureen Orcutt,
also Of the United States, eighth.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BERLENBACH NEEDS JOB

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-1n
1925 the sports pages carried columns Of
the story of Paul Berlenbach, "Oom"
Paul, the paralyzing puncher, who had
climaxed sensational career by knock
ing out Mike McTigue for the light
heavyweight boxing title.
Now his name Is in the papers again.
but this time in the Situations wanted"
column His STORY" this time says:
Paul Berlenbach, ex-nght-heavy-
weight champion, wishes q position as
athletic instructor with private family;
will also act as chauffeur"
Evening star., 1933-01-20
COLONIALS TRY AGAIN
Lose by Small Margins in Last
Tank Meets, Face Delaware,

Twice defeated by only 1924 in the
last two weeks, George washington Uni
versity swimmers tonight will try again
to break into the win column, when they
engage the University !. of Delaware
natators in the Ambassador Hotel p-o!
at o'clock.
Coach AL Lyman has made several
shifts designed to strengthen the Co.
lonial team. Capt. Max Rote hes been
taken from the relay team and will
swim In the so and 100 yard dashes
and the 150-yard back stroke. Dwyer
Ghormley has given way to Rote in the
50-yard event and will join Melon Burn
side In the 440. Carl Vartia, who made
his debut with the varsity last week, will
swim the 100 instead Of the 440.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
HEAVY GRID SCHEDULE
West Virginia Announces II
Games, Many With Big Teams.


MORGANTOWN, W. Va, January 20
N.-An 11-game foot ball schedule,
which includes such outstanding oppo-
nents as Pittsburgh, Fordham, George
town, Marquette and Wisconsin, was
announced today by the University Of
West Virginia for $685.
The full schedule:
September %, washington and Lee
at Charleston; 20, Duqnesne at Pitts
burgh; October z, Pittsku-gh at Nor
gantown; IA, Fordhsm at New York;
20, Temple at Philadelphia; 2S, Davis
Elkins at Morgantown.
November 4, Marquette at Morgan
town: II, Wisconsin at Madison; 18,
Wesleyan at Morgantown; 25, George
town at Washington, D.. c.; 80, Wash
ington and Jefferson at Morgantown.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

The record Of
pitching m os t
innings IN a
S e a S o n is 464.
made by Ed
Walsh, Chicago
White Sox, in
1908. The Ma
tional League
record Is 434,
made by Joe
McGinnity, New
York Giants. In
1Sn2
Evening star., 1933-01-20
WELL BACKED UNDERDOG.

BOSTON, January 20 R.-Although
q vast number of his Portuguese COM
patriots, supported by two bands, will
spur him on. the ponderous Jose Santa
will start as the underdog tonight in
his 10-round battle with Jimmy Ma
loney, veteran Boston heavyweight, In
the Boston Garden.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, 200, Greece,
and Joe Stecher, 220, Omaha, drew,
hour.
NEWARK. N. J.-Herman Hickman,
229, Tennessee, defeated Milo Stein
born. 220, Germany. 1850. Steinborn
unable to return after fall from ring.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
B.. Y.P. U. BOWLING TILT
Washington, Richmond Teams Will
Roll for Lucky Strike Cup.

Seven teams from the gigantic
B. Y. P. U. Duckpin League of Wash
morrow to engage like number of
teams from the B. Y. p. U. League of
Richmond in the first block of the
annual intercity match. The second
block will be bowied at the Lucky
Strike alleys of Washington Saturday,
January %.
-Four mems teams and three women's
teams will oppose and the matches will
be handicap affairs. The winning city
will gain possession for the year of
the intercity Lucky Strike cup, now
held by Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

VOU can't play the run-up shot,
i short or long, with wrists that
are not firm.
Watching Olin Dutra play a short
run-up shot 1t seemed to me that
although he took the club back with
his left hand and brought 1t down
in the same way, =. It was actually a
Evening star., 1933-01-20

two-handed stroke, in which the
ascendency Of the left hand was
very slight.
In other words, no looseness In
the wrists was permitted. The
wrists were firm. This enabled him
to hit the ball firmly and decisively.
This is necessary. A run-up shot
can no more be nursed than chip
shot out Of sand.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Anxious to Correct
Misunderstanding
Girard Cigar Is Not Ten
Cents. Priced Reduced
to Five

The makers of Girard cigar want
it definitely known that this ten.
cent smoke is now only q nickel.
Some smokers can't get that
through their heads. But here it Is
in black-and-white: Girard cigar.
five cents.
It seems unbelievable, that's sure.
But you men who smoked Girard at
dime made the five-cent price pos
sible. Sales Of Girard were so high
and tobacco-coSts 50 low that the
price could be cut in half, without
changing the enjoyment bit. As
result, Girard is now selling faster
than ever-selling faster than any
other cigar in America!
As always, Girard Is mild. So
mild, that It never gets On your
nerves" You can light one after
the other and never feel rocky or
jittery.
Tohaccos from three countries
make up the Girard blend. A triple
bind for q nickel, men. Fans say
It gives more pleasure than they
ever got from any other cigar. Try
orse today.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BASE BALL TO AID BOY
Giants Prospect to Get College
Course Before Signing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 20 R..-
Aubrey Epps, 19-year-old star prep
school base ball and foot ball player,
has become the protege Of Bill Terry,
manager Of the New York Giants. Terry
said today he will take Epps on the
road trips of the Giants after his gradu-
alton next June.
No contract will be signed, Terry said,
until Epps completes his education. If
the boy looks good, Terry will bear his
college expenses
Epps is a catcher and outfielder.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
| One for the
D--I-h happened on
DOOk the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE.

D OGERS HORNSBY holds the
N National League record of lead
ing in slugging percentage for
eight years. American League record
holder is Babe Ruth, with five years.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CARD FOUR RING MEETS
st. Johns Boxers Will Open Season
at Roanoke February 8.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 20.-Four
meets now are scheduled for the st.
Johns College boxing team, coached by
Joey Novak. The mittmen will open
their season on February at Roanoke,
Va, against Roanoke College. On the
same trip the Johnnies will 60 to Lex
tngton for a match with Washington
and Lee February 6.
The only home meet will be on Feb
ruary IT, against Columbus University
OF Washington. The final match Will
BE- with Maryland at College Park on
Fe5ruary %.
t. Johnnies have had several
matches among themselves recently and
the team shows promise.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
YANKS WIN ABROAD.

MILAN, Italy. January 20 R.-
The Boston Rangers, amateur hockey
team, touring Europe, defeated Milan,
B to 0.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
YANKS RECALL COOKE
Back From Newark, Outfelder Will
Go to Florida Camp.

NEW YORK, January 20 (R.-The
New York Yankees have decided they'll
take Dusty Cooke, feet outfielder, to
training camp with them after all.
Cooke recently was released on op-
tion to the Newark Bears Of the In
ternational League, but the Yankees
rescinded this order yesterday and
Cookies name was added to the roster
which will be taken to the st. Peters,
burg, Fla, training grounds.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
ANDERSON COACH AGAIN
Signs Ohe-Year Contract as Grid
Tutor at Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. January 20 Up.
Heartily (Hunk) Anderson will coach
Notre Danes foot ball army again in
1888.
Hunk ended a conference with Father
Charles L. O,Donnel. PRECEDENT Of the
university, by signing a one-year con-
tract.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
COLUMBUS BUYS GILBERT.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January 20 R.-
Columbus team Of the American Asso-
citation has purchased Walter ]. Gilbert,
third baseman, from the Cincinnati
Reds =
Evening star., 1933-01-20
AERO EAGLES ARE BILLED
Will Meet New Colcred Semi-Pro
Basket Team THURSDAY.

The newly organized Washington COL
o-ed seTni-pro basket ball team h-s an
nounced it has booked the Aero Eagles
for next Thursday night in the colored
Masonic auditorium at Tenth and U
streets.
Making up the colored squad are
Davis, Jones, Thomas, Simpson, Wheat
ley, Brown, Spencer and Clarke.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
TWIN BILL AT BALLSTON
Boxing to Precede Basket Tilt at
Washington-Lee High.

Washington-Lee High basketers en-
tertain the Fredericksburg High quint
tonight at Ballston.
Preceding the game there will be
three boxing bouts, starting at 7:45
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MAY RUN SAN ANTONIO
Browns Would Operate Texas Club
If. Certain Debts Are Settled.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January 20 up.
San Antonio's franchise in the Texas
League will be operated in 1888 by the
standing debts of the club can be set
tied, l.. c. McEvoy, general manager of
the Browns, said here today.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
DIR. STEVENS IS MODEST.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 20 up.
Stevens, rs, for five yesxs head varsity
coach, as coach Of thu Freshman foot
ball team, has been announced by Yale.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
NEVADA KEEPS MITCHELL.

RENO. Nev, January 20 P).-C. L.
fBIick) Mitchell has signed 4 contract
to coach the University Of Mevada foot
ball team for another year.