davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
Star U. S. C. ThinIy

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA is
> cunning for another national
intercollegiate track championship.
One of the most consistent point
winners of the Trojan cinder squad
is Edgar Ablowich, star 440-yard
dash man, one Of the country's best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
TAYLOR to Lead
Goodyear Squad

Seeking revenge for an early sea-
son setback here, Goodyear Tire
eager of Akron,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

First Race Claiming; 2-year- olds; two
furlongs) Hour Color 116; ia)Royal Bud
1l6; Golden Glitter, 1872; Dunli, 1922 ought
To. 119; Bubblico, 116; Loggia, 49,
(a)Peppy Boy 119
(a)j. H. Louchheim entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
LEN KOENECKE SIGNED
All Giants Accept 1888 Terms; Leave
for West Sunday.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-The New
York Giants have established what
is believed to be a major league
record by signing every player on
their roster before starting the
training season.
Outfielder Leonard Koenecke.
former indianapolis A. A. star, was
the last man to send in his signed
document. The Giants leave for
California Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

up c''o one mil mie,@semesSter. Us: 1mpeach,
Gold i5; Sweeper lo5; Bob's Play liO;
Americana. los; Grantor; ITO; Loyal Louie
Second Race claiming s-year-olds;
seven furlongs Boliernty. 1o6; Pre-War,
1903: Three Daggers. LOG: opinion. los; Pot
Aubrooms. 1903; Hecla. los; Coat Tails, llS.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-ol,ds and
benture, ITO; 100; Conamore. 10; Bert
fOf Pass 100 iCs I sTovn w Wisdom los s No.
Fourth Race handicap; 2-year-olds;
colts and ge3dings;, three turIongSi1,[7 -
Tilt, 119; Even Play. 119; Collateral, III;
Chinese Custom, 49, Race Street, l22;
aiCoidstream Stud and Jack Howard
entry.
Fifth Race (handicap; S-year-olds and
up; one mile )-Kinscen. i04; Mountai ain
cathop. 1o7; Curacao. ia.
Sixth Race Claiming; s-year-olds: one
mile Nose In. los; Don Carlos. SO; Nut
let, 100; Everfair, lo4; Romac. 1O6; Crap
loo; Pharahead, LOG; Our Trouble. 1O9;
Mahomet. 104
Seventh Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up; ABOUT one n, mtie.mone the . Turf, l.
ITO; Brass Monkey. ITO; Major Lanphier,
l07; Oaten. los; Billy Champ. ia; Wish
ing Star, ia; Dodgson. 1l2; Newgro, 109;
Gabbo, 10; Mike Hall. Ito; Foxians. 100;
Modern Times. LOT.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Seyfred saved the final game for the
closed with a 259 to total STA. Prima
Beverage took the first two. Jack Hunt
leading the boys to victory with total
of 653
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Bennies BARRIERS were completely off
their game and lost the entire set to
Stahlhut jewelers.. No 900 counts ap-
peared during this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Fifth Race (handicap: 3-year-olds and
up: one mile)-Kinscen. 104: Mountain
Elk. los; Gold Step ZIG; My Dandy, 1o7;
Cathop. 1917 Curacao. ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Seventh Race (3-year-olds and up; mile
alto. liz; Our Grief, 107; Mozart. Io7; Ric-
ciardio. ia; Pacheco. 112; Old Bill: 107;
Jack Murphy. 112; Glare Bee, lO7; Piece
meal. 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

time he takes the drives. his latest effort
being a 654 which, helped by Schotts SIT,
gave the Fall City Lager an odd game
had 625 and COS for the losing team.
Leutv claimed early in the day that the
ink had him. and sure enough it did. as
his 468 with a 129 game to start proves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
AT ORIENTAL PARK

Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18
AT HIALEAH

Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

DIFFERING Litzelman Coal had Wuensch,
601 to lead these BOYS to an odd game
win over the fast City Candy team. Bob
Wuensch gets a big kick out of the game
when he can top the "boWling twins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
LAD Lac i ios Alamae 1O6; stagnes. ill; Helene
Green. III: Shady Girl. 100: Tweeny. 1l5;
Beguile. 1lS: Son O. Sweep; az; 81 S1orla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Second Race claiming: 3-year-olds
seven furlongS )-Boliernty. 106; Pre-War
1903: Three Daggers. LOG: Opinion. 1o6; POI
Aubrooms. 108 Hecla los; Coat Tails. ll3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Fifth Race Claiming; 4-year -olds and
IN. mile and sixteenth) -Justina. 107; DR..
Parrish. 112; Star Play. ITO; Dixie Lad,
10: Anne Arundel. 1903; Deemster. ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

Second Race Claiming; Swear -olds; six
furlongsJ -vespa, 10; Dun Air; da 10;
Pyre, 100; Odd Star, ITO; Upon, ITO; Po-
laire, ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

First Race claiming; 2-year-olds; tour
furlongs I-Lecanedien. liz; Cora 7, 10y
Cherry Time. III; Norman D, ~; Nlgnt
Brigade. III; Tyrant, III; Mao PASSION
ia; Claseu, 109.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-18

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, 40; Shelbyville, 30.
Shortridge. 90; Grencastle, 18 (overtin1e)
lisl 80
Mt. Comfort. SO; Broad Ripple, %.
Greensf1eld, 81; Manual, 90.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
RIVALS TO CLASH
AT 2 TOMORROW
IN DUKE STADIUM
Improvement in Team Here Has
Raised the Hopes Of the
Carolina Followers
A BIG CROWD is EXPECTED

The football game between
the University of North Caro-
lima and Duke University will
be played tomorrow Saturday
afternoon in the. Duke stadium.
The opening whistle will blow
at 2 O'clock
This match has aroused great
excitement, and undoubtedly, if
the weather is fair, it will draw
much larger crowd than has
witnessed any game this year in
North Carolina
Duke has an unbroken record
Of victories this season, while
Carolina has lost to Vanderbilt,
Georgia, Florida, and Georgia
Tech. so Of course the chances
are regarded as being heavily
in favor Of Dukes winning to-
morrow. Yet the decided i'm
provcment shown by Coach Col
inns team in the last three
weeks has given the Carolina
adherents q glimmer Of hope.
Carolina came within hair Of
beating Georgia Tech, beat
State College two weeks ago,
and last Saturday beat Wake
Forest &c to 0.
While Duke still rules as a
favorite," writes the Nel08 and
Observer sports commentator
the Carolina stock has vastly
improved in the last three
weeks, because Of the good
showing made against Georgia
Tech and the victories over
State and Wake Forest
The Raleigh correspondent Of
the Greensboro New8 writes:
Football followers who secuted
the Carolina Wake Forest game
TO determine whether it will be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
A 12-InCh Hawk
Raider, with abound Hen in laws.
Shot by James Wills

Clarence Wills. Jr., came in
to the prlntShop Monday bear
ing proudly "a chickcn-hawk
that had been slain a little
while before by his Uncle Jim.
one Of the printers applied the
yardstlck and found that the
blrd measured ~ inches from
tip to tip Of It's wings
For several weeks the hawk
had been raidinR the poultry
yard on the wills farm about
three miles south Of Chapel Hill
on the Mt. Carmel road
1T took off lot Of the little
chicks" said young Clarence TO
the admirinR audience that
clustered around him among
the linotype machines and
presses. and it could fly away
fast with them. But today it
grabbed four-pound hen. Uncle
jim camo running out with his
gun. The hawk might have got
away if it had dropped the hen
but ii kept the hen in it's claws.
The weight was too much for it.
1t couldn't fly fast. 1t was only
"a few feet from the ground
when Uncle jim shot it,"
The citizens to whom Clarence
showed the hawk said it was the
largest one they had ever seen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Hospital Care Plan on
q Regular Fee Basis TO
Be Laid before Faculty
Services at Low Cost for All
Who Enroll in a Mutual
Benefit Association

To the University faculty. at
its meeting next Tuesday. will
pc presented q plan whereby all
the institutions employees may
receive hospital care, whenever
needed, at small cost.
The plan is based upon the
insurance principle. The pay
ment Of a regular fee entities
the participant. or any member
of his family. to 30 days of hos
pital care in year. The ser
vice includes a $5-a-day room.
meals. the use of the operating
or delivery room. necessary an
esthetics, surgical dressings.
routine laboratory work, gener-
al nursing care. x-rays, and
ordinary drugs and medicines.
1t does not include the fees OF
physicians and surgeons.
A group Of faculty members.
assembled in the South build
ing Wednesday afternoon. heard
Watts Hill and Dwight Snyder,
Secretary of the recently organ
lied Hospital Care Association,
explain the plan In the absence
Of President Graham. Executive
Secretary Robert b. House
agreed to distribute, at the meet
ing next Tuesday, mime
ographed statement setting
forth the details Having read
this statement, the faculty will
have the opportunity, at "A later
meeting. to ask Mr. Snyder ques-
tions about any points not fully
understood.
AT the gathering Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Hill. who is a di-
recting trustee of Watts hospit-
al said that he and DIR. Dawson,
director of the Duke hospital,
had been engaged for five years
in working out a plan for hospit-
al care for groups Of citizens on
Continued on last paOe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

The peace and harmony that
used to prevail in the Women's
Missionary Society of the Chap
el Hill Methodist church have
been torn to tatters within the
last few days.
The storm of disputation arose
last week when the proposal was
made that the component units
of the organization, known as
circles, be scrambled. That is,
that they be broken up and re-
formed, 50 that the personnel in
each one would be changed.
Some Of the society's members
approved the proposal others,
who did not want to have their
old congenial associations inter
fered with, vigorously disap-
proved it. A row ensded
AS topic Of conversation,
this row has had for the women
Of the village all the absorbing
interest that the Carolina-Duke
football game has for the men.
1t has been discussed wherever
matrons have met-at bridge
and tea parties, in the stores,
and on the streets In an exact
and technical sense, the argu-
ment belongs to the Methodists,
bat for conversational purposes
it has no denominational limits.
If the coca cola cups on the
tables in the Eubanks drugstore
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

Fred Mccall, the law profes-
sor. broke his ankle one evening
last week. The accident oc-
curred when he stepped into II
ditch near the Hill music hall
after he had taken part in "a re
hcarsal Of the University or
chestra At the command Of
DR.. Shands, the orthopedic cx-
pert at Duke hospital, he has
been keeping off his feet IN
much AZ possible, but with the
aid Of crutches he has been able
to attend his classes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Invited TO Bonfire

The people Of Chapel Hill are
invited by the University stu
dents to come to the bonfire at
8 O'Clock this friday evening
on Emerson field This will be
celebration in anticipation Of
the football game with Duke to-
morrow. Coach Collins and
Judge Rives celebrated here az
Scrubby Rives) will address the
throng. From Emerson field the
band will lead a parade TO the
Well, where will be performed
a ceremony" called "burying
Duke"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
HEATH LOOKS LIKE
DICTATOR HITLER

Two persons in Chapel
Hill, one of them a mem
ber Of the University fac
ulty, have remarked to ME
within the last twenty-four
hours: Milton Heath looks
like Hitler = And it's So
even though the professor
is light and the dictator is
dark. If YOU don't believe
it, walk up to Mr.. Heath
with a copy Of the New
York Herald Tribune mag
azine of October % in your
hand. look at him carefully,
and then look at lIitler'S
picture ON page 4 The re-
,Semblance is unmistakable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Maier's ? Performances
Childs Concert Monday Afternoon.
Evening Recital with Pattison

Guy Maier, the pianist, will
give one-hour program for
children at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon IN the Hill music hall,
and at $3.50 that evening in Me
mortal hall he and his partner
pianist, Lee pattison, will ap-
pear in a recital. The evening
event is in the student enter
tainment series the general ad-
mission fee (for persons not
having season tickets) is 81.
A musical traveloRue, with
lantern slides of Bavaria ano
Austria, will be feature of the
afternoon performance This
will he followed by a short group
of piano compositions Last will
come the kraZy Kat Ballet, in
which Mr.. Maier. in music and
words. will present krazy Kat.
lgnatz Mouse, and other charac-
tcrs in their extravagant antics.
Children IN the Chapel Hill
and Carrboro schools will re
ceivc free tickets. The concert
has been made possible by the
sale of guarantor tickets to
adults. The few remaining seats
are now on sale (prIce. so ccnta)
at the office Of the University
music department telephone
322G)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Post -MOrtems on Last Weeks Election

Explaining the election has
been an absorbing pastime for
North Car0Iinians in the last
ten days.
The poat-mortcms vary wide
Iy in the analysis Of causes, but
there is one thing that all com
mentators are agreed on: that
both the vets and drys were az
founded by the huge anti-repeal
majority. 1t was evident in the
last days Of the campaign that
the drys were gaining strength,
and their victory was predicted
by political observer here and
there; but nobody thought that,
If they won at all, it would be
by a large margin.
Carl Goerch, who gets about
the state and sees a great many
people, and who has wide ac-
quaintance among politicians of
all shades OF opinion, among
vets and drys, ventured q pre-
dktion In his magazine the week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Idea of Scrambline Circles Raises
Row in Women's Missionary Society

had ears and could tell what they
have heard since the middle of
last week To this important
social centre come women from
all corners of the village. They
exchange greetings, they sit
down at the tables, and they
talk. Not in a long time have
they had subject SO enthrall-
ing as this one
You can't make a success Of
lit. an Episcopalian, a frank OPP
ponent of the serambling plan,
was heard to say to one of her
Methodist friends. I'VE tried it
in our church, and it wouldn't
work out People who have form
ed circle, and have got used to
one another and become friends,
don't want to change
One member of the missionary
society, Mrs. Harry f Conner,
has with drawn from the
church as result Of the row.
She has returned to her former
fold the Presbyterians.
There appears. to be some
doubt as to what was the chief
reason behind the proposal to re
form the circles. 1t is said that
some of the officers of the mis-
sionary society thought it was
becoming, perhaps, too clique-y,
and that a redistribution of the
(Conttnued on last Da0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

"Thc Yeomcn Of the Guard, :"
thought by many Gilbert and
Sullivan dcVOtces to be the peak
of perfection attained by the
celebrated c0llab0rators in com
ic opera, will be presented by
the Playrcaders at 8:30 this
friday evening in the school
auditorium. Urban T Holmes
is the director. The best sing
ing and acting talent in Chapel
Hill has been assembled for the
performance.
The opera had its first pro-
duction in October, 1888, in the
Savoy theatre in London. Since
then it has been put on thou
sands Of times in England and
America. The scene Of the opera
is the Green Of the Tower Of
London, and the time Is the 10Th
Century. A prisoner Of state,
Colonel Fairfax, is sentenced to
be executed. Among the lead
ing characters are the lieuten-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Ivcy +. Lewis's Lecture

Ivcy E. Lewis, professor Of
biology IN the University Of
Virginia, Iccturcd on "Adapta
ton. the Fourth Property Of
Protoplasm" Tuesday evening
at the celebration Of the 50th
anniversary Of the Elisha Nit
cheIl Scientific Society Archi-
bald Henderson presented "A
Sketch Of the History and
Achievements Of the Society" ="
and w. {. Coker's topic Was
Qualifications and Exchanges Of
the Society"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
'OThe Yeomen of the Guard This Evening

ant Of the Tower, the sergeant
Of the guard and his son and
daughter, the head jaiIer, the
Tower housckeepcr and her
niece, a strolling jester, and Il
atrolling singer. The cclebrat~
cd Beef-caters make up the
chorus. The prisoner, taking
the place Of the scrReants son,
is enrolled in the guard ar a
recruit; the head jailer Is fiout-
ed by Phoebe, the sergcant's
daughter; there is prison mar
riaqe; and in the end all are
happy.
Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence will
appear as Sir Richard Chol-
mondeley, the ruler Of the Tow
er, c. s. Templeton as Colonel
Fairfax, and Urban T. Holmes
as the sergeant. The role Of
Jack Point, the jester, which
was taken in the original pro-
duction by George Grossmith,
(Comtfnaed on page ti1o)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Elisha Kent Kane Married

Elisha Kent Kane, formerly a
member Of the University facul-
ty in the department. of romance
languages, was married to Miss
Gladys Shuler last week in Kane,
Pa. Mr.. Kane has recently pub
lished the book upon which he
worked for many years,
translation from the Spanish Of
Juan Ruiz, the 14th Century
poet. 1t Ia called "The Book OF
Good Love"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
G.. c. Crittcndcn, Jr.

A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Crittcndcn last Sat
urday, November II, in Duke
hospital. He is named Charles
Christopher for his father.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Cross-Country Run NOV. Is

The 10Th annual Southern
Conference cross-country run
will be held here Saturday, No
vember Is, one week from to-
morrow. 1t will be- over 3 mile
course.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Chapel Hill Chaf

Of course Mr.. Crlttenden, the
history professor, was deeply
interested in the birth Of his
child last Saturday; but he was
also interested in football. espe-
cially since the University was
playing his alma mater, Wake
Forest. Was it a fair deal by
Fate to bring these two import
ant events on the same day ?
Decidedly not, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Crittenden. But there was
nothing he could do about it.
While the game was in progress
in the kenan stadium, and the
bands were playing and the
crowd shouting, Mr. Crittenden
sat in Duke hospital in the room
for fathers. familiarly known
as 'he paternity "af"'
hooge 'h' pooNe'S 9co'en
terrier u h'R"-Sp'''''o' anu
Soinel'hleS lS maybe " ''i''e
over-fond of attention, but or
dinaril,. no IL Vall -hnhavn1
=
''' ~ no ''''''',' " - ''
"'N ~,
y" - '''''' '''''A
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

before election. 1t was that tho
vets would elect 70 delegates,
the drys so. What happened
was that the drys elected 104
and the vets lG.
The dry majority appears to
have been about 10000. The
newspapers qlit publishing the
election returns when several
hundred election precincts were
still missing, and 80 the final
figures are not known; but call
it l70,000-that is near enough.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

Henderson 10 Address Alumni
Archibald Henderson will ad-
dress University alumni In Nor
folk and Richmond next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Instruments of God"

THStT UUFHtS UI NUU
In statement issued after
the election Gale K. Burgess, the
drys' campaign director said:
"All Of US who worked in this
campaign in behalf of temper
ance and righteousness were
merely instruments of God"
Then all who advocated re-
peal must have been instruments
(CoutimMed on page kseo)
Evening star., 1933-02-28
SAFEGUARDS ASKED
FOR j. S. INVESTORS
New York Exchange Chief
Urges Stricter Regulation
of Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 2e.-Every
possible means must be adopted to
safeguard the vast number of investors
who furnish capital to industry, In the
opinion of Richard Whitney, president
Of the New York Stock Exchange, in
order that the return to normal condi-
tiofls can be assured.
Speaking before the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce here today, Mr.. Whit
ney deplored the "ephemeral prophets"
of by-gone boom" days. urged better
corporation reports, Stricter accounting
practices and uniform laws relating to
the issuance of securities and the for
nation of new corporations.
He pointed out that 1--WE shall need
all Of our wisdom and all of our cour-
age" in solving the existing economic
In spite Of present discourage
ments," he said, 1--WE must remember
that the depression has not paralyzed
scientific progress nor halted inven-
ton. New products and new services
are at this very moment awaiting the
return of economic equilibrium and a
new flow Of investment funds into the
productive effort of mems brains and
hands.
Thrift and private investment are
not, therefore, simply a phrase of our
and for the future, and they must be
safeguarded. We have borne the risks
of pioneering and colonizing a con-
tinent. We must now. through thrift,
self-control and individual initiative,
complete the task Of building great
civilization"
Mr. Whitney believed that one of the
Evening star., 1933-02-28
REPEAL ELECTION
IN LOUISIANA VOID
State Supreme Court Rules Power
to End Dry Law Rests With
Legislature Alone.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February 28-The
Louisiana Supreme Court held yesterday
that the State prohibition law, known
as the Hood act of 1921. could be re-
pealed only by the State Legislature.
The States high court declared I'M
constitutional the referendum of the
electorate last November, in which re-
peal of the Hood act was voted by a
large majority.
Action of the Supreme Court was in
test case in which it affirmed the Dis-
trict Court of Caddo Parish in convict
ing and sentencing Hubert Watkins to
pay fine Of $100 and serve 80 days in
Jail for violation of the State prohibi-
ton law.
Attorneys for watkins contended he
had violated the State law after it had
been repealed, but the district attorney
brought the case to the Supreme Court
on the contention that the referendum
repeal was unconstitutional
The Supreme Court held with the
lower court that the State Legislature
had no authority to delegate its repeal
power to the electorate