davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

1855 for second place. Other scores were:
INDIANA Wheel and Rim. 3746: Wheeler
son; 3;675; Barkeepers Friends, 1865. and
FAN City Lager. 1879 Individual scoring
was wa featured by Mahoney. who had $50.
HAROLD Barrett rolled SAT: Stitch 841 :
Pritchett. 835. and Hunt. 827.
',Puss' Harmon found his stride at the
END OF the second game and turned in
counts of PIT. ZIG and 203 to total 972
Tor five games. and take lead of 88 pins
over Jake Freiie in the fist half of their
Pritchett alleys. The final five games
vii vii be rolled on the st. Philip a. G,
was the victim of the breaks as he onlv
had one error, against seven by Harmon.
and nine splits, to no splits for his OPP
pOnent. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
. D01Un The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

The 1888 city tournament came to a
CloSe IaIe SUNDAY night, ooWlers over the
weekend rolling their doubles and singles
events. From scoring standpoint this
years meet was the greatest in the history
Oh the local association, records falling in
every department. The new champions in
quintet that rolled a total of 8 220. This
team is member of the Uptown League
on whose alleys the tournament was rolled
In the doubles event. Joe Fulton and Carl
hardin copied the medals when they
rolled total of 1863, each player doing
his share to create this record, Fulton
Jess Pritchett added to his collection of
m meg awards by coping the single event
Blue rolled series Of Zoo. liz and 6si oit to
total 2l00 and win the all-events medal bv
Prit m5P{gi9 Of oa1 eighteen pins over Jess
appeared during the final Weekend Of play
among the leaders, some good scoring was
posted; L, Daugherty going into the select
694 DR.. Click rolled GET: Montgomery.
Shriver, 689 Kreis, Gao; Maiarky. sis;
Mac Kinnon. 635; Holt. 62l: Hamilton. 613:
Kelly, Ell; Werner, 6O2; Sargent, 629 R.
Fox COG, and Rasmussen, 622
1T The two I, LarETys Of the Marott team we're
squad SOU In having total of 1873 MacKinnan
HitN AAOlG lOlltQ l.Ii HOUman ana Wer-
ner. 1928; Malarky and Hare 1921 KEN
per and Shoemaker. 1926; Dawson and
GG9o9o9dhue. I;241; Hamilton and Hanna,
I Ia, ana Daugherty and Sargent. 1886
eo SlaSS A, doubles, 1919; class A. singles
Glass B, doubles, i,1O8; class B singles
Glass c, doubles, l,O41, and class C. sim
The all-events score needed to cash
showed of 016
final appeal is being made Throughout
the state for entries for the sixteenth an
nual national Elks tournament that will be
Indianapolis, from March Is to the middle
of April. Dolly" Gray national secretary
mas been on the Job and his report for
sure to make local boosters happy. How
ever; the local workers. who are irving to
enroll new record-breaking entry for this
state lodges will speed up Iast-minute
entries The dead line for out-of-town
entries is midnight March I. The local
and accept all local entries until March arc IL
hoWevr, and with another pep" rally or
Two scheduled feel certain to enroll more
man 100 teams from the Indianapolis
In psst. wears Indianapolis has carried
On On me me, Eiks Championship medals during
me roI-oH OF these national events and
feels that the addition of the great scoring
BaroaSol quintet. TO the local entry will
give the locals another opportunity to add
20 their laurels All efforts are not d.
tected to high scoring. however, and the
nSt OF prizes to be awarded booster team
scores exceed the awards for the high
average bowler. In addition to this the
S ann good fellowship cash awards also
VII De made. which means that every
FIX who enters this meet has an eouaI
t f,l,n 70 cash in addition to enjoying the
thrill OF the event.
Low scoring prevailed during the ROLL
on Of the Capitol CITY Travelling Ieague
IN IN me ne, Central alleys SUNDAY afternoon.
me uptown Five leading the fold with
total Of 1867. Mic-Lis-McCahiil had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
GOMEZ WEEDS SHOW GIRL

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Vernon
Lefty Gomez, ace pitcher of the
New York Yankees, was married
Sunday to Helen Frances Schwarz,
known to the theater as June O'Dea.
June Wept copiously-tears of joy,
of course-and "Goofy," as he is
known became much embarrassed,
stammering at certain important
parts of the ceremony in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Sarazen Cops
Links Lead

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27-Two sem
sational rounds of 81 and SO Sun
day gave Gene Sarazen, American
and British open champion. 7 up
lead over DIN Dutra at the half
way mark of their 72-hole worlds
golf championship" match here.
Sarazen's 1876 was nine strokes
off even fours and seven under par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correrrondart


NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-American
college football received approving
pats on the back today from the
Carnegie Foundation and Columbia
university.
The foundation, which in it's ia
nous bulletin % in 1929 decried
commercialization of college athlet-
les, particularly football, announced
IN its annual report that it had
dlScerned a marked de-emphasis
during the year ended June 30, 1882.
At Columbia, a special commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
$500 is KENTUCKY DERBY STARTING FEE

F the 118 horses FLIES
~ Louisville May probably the
post
day at Churchill Downs The horses either
owners @ for each horse
All nominating and starting
Downs adds $4,000 The 1928 when wenv
Two horses started and Reign
HE in professional wrestling champions York state now
happens to be Big farmer
near Verona Mo He weighs 230
match his phoney molars roll out and typewriter
in the
Ray starr pitcher acquired by the New
e Cdls gentleman farmer from the neighborhood Cenraia
Ill This is day when gentlemen
job to keep wolves and sherih away door ~ - =
JIMMY WALKER former said.
the CHEERS OF yesterday have
Sports Wee the cheers yesterday
instance the ball player who run one dav
and pops in a pinch the '
Buck Newso rookie Chicago Cubs pitcher South Carolina
showed up IN training lnpng the
the toes Carolina down the throat punishment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

bU JNIItu TTtSS
T OS. ANGELES, Feb. 27-Baby
IL Arizmendi, so-Called because
he still is in his teens, ruled a
slight favorite today to wrest the
worlds featherweight title from
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati in
their ten-round championship
fight here Tuesday.
Although he probably will be
outweighed two pounds, Arizmen-
dis record of 248 victories in $50
fights has convinced the experts
he is in line to become the first
fighter of Mexico to hold a world
title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
NO MORE FLY-CHAsING FOR RALPH

CLEVELAND promised Ralph
~ Wineganer parades livery
there will clause inserted the that Cev
land will its finger and demand of faith
Wineganer handy by the year
everytm the looked there doing something
big fellow different the
the outhed pinch
Cleveland wants Ralph developed pitcher
maybe this However there will be objection he
hitter when hurting the
highlander blazing speed won eleven
and lost while
n
AS result of being switched Wnegarner in So
bat 119 times humped
tune of 1885, Moreover he poled eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
BLUES BUY MAILS

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb 81
Buster Mails, 35-year-old southpaw
and former big league star, was
purchased by the Kansas City
American Association club from
Chattanooga of the Southern Asso-
citation. He won seventeen and lost
nine games last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
HENsLEY SUBS FOR MASON
Local Flyweight Champ Withdraws
From Championship Team.

OA NhethipAUIASIllp Team.
The Times-Legion Golden Gloves
boxing team left indianapolis for
Chicago Sunday accompanied by
Fred De Borde, Roy Rodgers and
Lieut. Fl. A. Hughes of Ft. Benjamin
harrison, who has four soldier
Scrappers in the lineup Of the local
fistic squad
Harold Mason. f1yweight of the
Victor Athletic Club who won the
local title in his class. withdrew at
the last minute and James Hensley.
f1yweight runner-up, was substi-
tuted.
Mason and Hensley fought a close
finals bout last Thursday at Tom
inson hall. Parental objection re-
moved Mason from the Times
Legion team. Hensley was entered
by the Colonial A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
HOOSIER eager NAMED

By z INES Special
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 81
Frank Hatfield of Bedford, Ind,
was elected captain of the Princeton
university freshman basketball team
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
MORELAND is WINNER

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 27-Play-
ing in cold drizzle, Gus Moreland,
Young Dallas star, won the annual
Houston Country Club invitation
golf tournament Sunday for the
third time in row, with and 5
victory over Ossie Carlton, Houston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
ILLINOIS DEAF CHAMP

BIZ I lW6S NpeClNJ
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Feb. 81
Illinois today held its third conse-
cutive Central States deaf school
basketball crown after defeating
Wisconsin, &c to IS, in the finals.
Indiana placed third, defeating
Iowa, % to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27
Jackson Cheers Terry

DILL TERRY playing-piIot Of the New York
- Giants. is all smiles as his club goes through
spring training PAGES on the west coast. The
reason is Travis jackson. shown on the right.
Jackson underwent an operation on his trick
knees during the winter and appears as strong
and fast now as ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-27

Spades Bulldogs lost their second eams
Of the season to East Tenth Street
Buddies, rs to 25. Spades play O'Hara
sans Junior Tuesday night
Evening star., 1933-08-01
ANDORRA SITUATION
HELD DEADLOCKED
Political Conditions at Standstill
After Three Days of Blood
less. Disorder.
BY the Associated Press.


BARCELONA. Spain. August Re
ports reaching here last night said that
political conditions in the tiny republic
OF Andorra, situated in the Pyrenees
between France and Spain. were in a
deadlock after three days of bloodless
disorder.
A dispatch from Toulouse France.
Sunday said that a young element of
Andorrans. dissatisfied with a law CIV
ing the franchise only to the heads of
families, had staged a rebellion, set up
a provisional government and won the
right of universal franchise.
The reports related that the cabinet.
or council. of Andorra had refused to
resign and recognize the provisional
government. which was said to have
been named by the co-princes of the
tiny republic.
(The Bishop of Urgel. for Spain and
the Prefect of Perpignan. acting for
President Albert Lebrun of France, are
the Andorran co-princes.)
The cabinet. the adviceS continued,
appealed to the populace. which sup
ported its position. and the provisional
government thereupon was forced to
withdraw. leaving the established gov
ernment in control.
The co-princes were requested by the
cabinet to call elections for August 10.
but the reply was given that elections
could not be held until September The
president of the cabinet, R. Rogue Pill
lares. was said to have refused to agree
to the September election, because he
feared it was a political maneuver." an
nouncing that the cabinet was deter
mined to remain in power.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Second 'Page.)

and Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs. Harry Nor
ment, Mrs Blaine Mallan, Mrs. Su-
zanne Smith, Miss Emily Searles, sister
of the hostess, and MIR. Denys Smith.
Miss Searles, who has been with Mr..
and Mrs. Seguy for several weeks, left
today for Buzzard's Bay, Mass, to
spend the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
closed their Washington residence and
are at Mrs. Stevens ancestral farm at
cornwall-on-the-Hudson. They are
motoring to the family camp on its
island in Eagle Lake, near Ticonderoga
in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Stevens is re-
cuperating from a recent illness and
will not be in Washington again until
late September.
DR.. and Mrs. william w. Stewart
entertained at a small family party
at dinner last evening at the country
home, Belle Chance, In celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Robert c. Ray and her daugh-
ter and grandson. Mrs. Helen Ray Hag-
ner. and Mr.. Thomas Ray Hagner. have
given up their apartment in the Shore
ham and moved to 2915 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. William Cuthbert Harrison Of
Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Ralph H.
Cowles of West Hampstead, Long Is
land, motored to washington two weeks
ago and were guests Of Mrs. Harrison's
sister, Miss Margaret Duncan-G Green.
Miss Duncan-Green gave q bridge
party for them Saturday, July %. at
Woodford Inn, near Vienna, Va. They
left Friday to motor to New York.
DR.. John T. Hanks and DR.. James B.
Mann of New York City entertained
friends at dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George p. Hotaline
accompanied by their son. Mr.. George
at dinner last evening at their country
r. Hotaling. are in Washington. arriv-
ing from Hot Springs, Va. They are
returning to their home at 1895 Fifth
avenue, New York City. and are at the
Willard while in the Capital.
AL FrescO Wedding at
Brides Virginia Home.
A simply arranged but pretty out
door wedding was that of Miss Helen
H. Patterson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Patterson, and Mr.. Albert
Thomas Sides, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thomas Sides, Thrifton Village,
Va, which took place at the home of
the brides parents on Cedar street.
Thrifton Village, this afternoon at 2
o'clock
The ceremony was performed on the
porch before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns and Summer flowers. with
two huge baskets of gladioli on either
side, the Rev. John Trader, pastor Of
the Cherrydale Methodist Church,
ofhciating The company which in
cluded only relatives and close friends
stood in the yard under the trees.
The bride was lovely in a gown Of
the new shade of blue mousseline de
sole, fashioned on princess lines with
Evening star., 1933-08-01

q hounced skirt touching the floor. Hel
hat was Of peach color mousseline de
sole, trimmed In blue, and her shoes
were blue brocade. Peach color. lace
mitts, and q shoulder corsage of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley
completed her costume.
Miss Vivian Vaughan of Clarendon
schoolmate friend Of the bride was her
maid Of honor and only attendant. She
wore q gown Of yellow organdy, with
large picture hat of blue horsehair
trimmed in yellow ribbon, and carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. Donald Sides, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony when the couple were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs Sides, mothers Of bride and bride.
groom respectively.
Mr.. Sides and his bride left latel
for wedding trip to wildwood, N. j.
the bride travelling in a blue crepe
ensemble. with pin stripe Of black, anc
black satin accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Wash.
ington and Lee High School, while tn.
bridegroom is a graduate of Centra
High School. and is now pursuing &
Evening star., 1933-08-01
COMMITTEE PICKED
TO LEAD RECOVERY
Fredericksburg Group Named
by Business Men-Mayor
R. J. Payne Is Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August /.
After a meeting of nearly score of
representative business leaders here
late yesterday an Executive Committee.
consisting Of the heads of various civic
bodies and city officials, was named to
direct the campaign of education and
cooperation under the national recov-
cry act. The group, which delegated
itself the power to appoint additional
members and name subcommittee is
headed by Mayor r. j. Payne.
After he had been voted chairman Of
the committee, Mayor Payne. called a
session of the committee for this aft
ernoon, when organization will be COM
pleted and definite plans made for full
filling the terms Of the recovery pro-
gram locally
Collaborating with Fredericksburg in
this endeavor will be the adjacent
counties of Spotsylvania and Stafford,
which are represented on the committee
by the chairmen of the boards of super
visors. J. Y. Dickerson and j. w. Mad
dox, respectively.
Meanwhile the city and two counties
made some headway in adjusting them
selves to the new scheme of things,
although there still remain numerous
complications which prevent general
compliance with the blanket code. Sew
eral business houses displayed the Blue
Eagle" while the majority waited until
the code became effective today to post
their insignia.
Following is the personnel of the Ex-
ecutive Committee:
Mayor R. J. Payne, chairman; W. S.
Chesley, president City Council; City
Manager l.. j. Houston, jr; Kuszner
Bauman, president of the Rotary Club;
Benjamin T. Pitts, president Kiwanis
Club; Mrs. j. Garnett King, president
Woman's Club: DR.. Forrest j. Pretty
man, president Ministerial Association;
Ray c. Hopkins, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; J. Y. Dickinson,
chairman of the board Of supervisors,
Spotsylvania County; j. w. Maddox,
president Of the board of supervisors,
Stafford County; William Jackson.
president of the Bowen Franklin Knox
Post, American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
GEMS MAY COME HERE
Monte Alban Jewels May Travel
After Exposition Ends.

MEXICO, D. F., August (P).-Prof
Alfonso Case, discoverer of the Monte
Alban jewels now on display at the
Century of Progress, conferred with De-
partment of Education authorities about
putting the treasures on display later
elsewhere in the United States
He said New York. Boston. Washing
ton. st. Louis. New Orleans, Houston
and San Antonio had asked that the
presidential train carrying the jewels
visit them. The treasures were found
during excavations at Monte Alban, in
Oaxaca State.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
law course at BENJAMIN Franklin Unl
versity.

law course at BENJAMIN Franklin Uni-
versity.
Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter and her
son, T. Kinsey Carpenter, jr. Of Wes-
ley Heights, are at Rehoboth Beach
until the Autumn. They are joined for
week end visits by Mr.. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p. Warren, who
are spending some time at Hot Springs,
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Col. and Mrs. J. Wray Cleve-
land.
Miss Ella Jesse, debutante daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jesse, Coun-
try Club Hills, left today for Chicago
to attend the Century of Progress Ex-
position. She was accompanied by Miss
Gail Shepherd. Cincinnati, Ohio. who
has been her house guest for the past
week.
Senior Silvis r. Laporace Of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, is in Washington for
short stay and will be at the Willard
during his sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Lough left thei-
home in Virginia Highlands Saturday
for Remer. Mimi, where they will spend
three weeks fishing in nearby lakes and
Evening star., 1933-08-01

streams. Before their return home
they will visit the Century Of Progress
Exposition.
Miss Esther Pick, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Walter r. Pick, entertained
over the week end her house guest,
Miss Eleanor Stokes Of Baltimore.
Miss Esther Pick and her brother, Mr..
Walter Pick, jr., were hosts to Miss
Stokes and q small group Of friends on
Saturday evening at the Army-Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Jean 8. Whittemore, national
Democratic committee woman for
Puerto Rico, arrived yesterday and Is
at the Maydower for several days.
Mrs. John Vasser White Of Florence
Court has gone to Blue Ridge Summit
to spend the month Of August at the
Monterey Inn.
Miss Dessez Hostess Tomorrow
At All States Hotel.
Miss Eunice c. Dessez~will entertain
La Societe des HUT Chapeaux ct Quar-
ante Femmes tomorrow from to 1C
O'Clock pm. at the AL States Hotel ball
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Carroll have
Evening star., 1933-08-01
RECOVERY AIDS WIFE
Pay Boost Under Code Lifts Main
tenance Payment of Chicagoan.

Probst would tell you the recovery act
really does increase buying power 1t
increased his wife's
A few days ago Herman's company
Joined the recovery parade and gave
Herman a S4-a-week raise. Yesterday
he was in court to see about his wife's
suit for separate maintenance. The
judge had him down for 81 week
alimony
Mrs. Probst's attorney remembered
the raise. The Judge did his part.
Make it S. he ordered.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Worthington Is . member Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Miller of Chi.
cago have taken a suite at the Carlton.
where they will remain throughout the
month of August.
Mr.. James B. Sykes entertained ut
dinner at the Little Tea House last eve.
ming. having as his guests Mrs II. M,
Crighton and her daughter, Miss Halle,
of Conroe, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

closed their house ut 4510 Fifteenth
street northwest and gone to Atlantic
City, where they are staying at the
Hotel Traymore for their vacation.
Mrs. Eugene ODaniel and daughter
Marie are spending the month at Sher-
wood Forest. Miss Marie Is recovering
from q serious illness Of the past Win
ter Miss Alice Walford and Katharine
Wilder are their guests for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Worthington of
Kansas City, Mo-, are at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Louise Worthington. Mr.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
FOREIGN,

q am. Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1933-08-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Local thunder
showers late tonight Or tomorrow; not
so warm tomorrow; moderate south
west winds.
Maryland-Local thundershowers to-
night or tomorrow: not quite 50 warm
in extreme north portion tonight; COOL
er tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, with show
ers tomorrow and in extreme north and
extreme west portions late tonight; not
quite so warm tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. with
local thundershowers tonight and in
south portion tomorrow; cooler tomor-
row and in extreme northwest portion
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
brown SPEEDS
BANK DEAL

Probability that the Industrial
Savings Bank will open under its
reorganization plan and release
$167 900 in deposits by the first
Of the year was expressed today
by w. H. C. Brown, president
Of the bank.
Brown moved swiftly to put
the plan, approved late Monday,
into operation. Today he OBJ
tanned approval of the final de-
tails and placed the subscription
forms in hands of printers.
Inasmuch as the plan contem-
plates organization of a new
bank to take over sufficient assets
of the old bank to pay IS per
cent of the latter'S total deposit
liability of approximately $780,
600. waivers will not be required
of depositors. The only task in
cident to the reorganization Is
the sale of $65 900 worth Of stock
in the new bank and Brown
states that a large portion of this
is already pledged. Sale of the
new stock begins today.
The name of the new bank will
be Industrial Bank. It will have
a capital Of $4,000 and $4,000
surplus. ........