davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
OFFICE OF THE GEORGE ROGERS
CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL
COMMISSION


State Library an Historical Building.
Indianapolis, July Z, 1893.
Sealed bids in triplicate will be received
ard Time, July "a, 1888, and then and
there publicly opened for furnishing all
labor and material and performing all
work for the following projects at the
George Rogers Clark Memorial Grounds,
Vincennes Indiana: Item a Drainage,
Walks, Steps and Retaining Walls; utem9
Pumping Plant; Qtem G. Street Paving,
Curbs. and Drains (Item d. Lighting OF
Grounds; (Item e. Trees, Plants and
Lawns. Bids for one or more of the above
items are to be submitted separately and
contracts awarded separately. Plans and
specification may be seen, or obtained
at the office of Bennett. Parsons and Frost,
architects 80 East Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago, on deposit of $500 for each set.
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK SESQUISEN-
TENNIAL COMMISSION. C. B. Coleman,
Executive Secretary. State Library and
Historical Building, Ohio and Senate Ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Cards and Toans Vie for Honor of Keeping Track Title Coast

the East Washington Sunday School
League. defeating the First Presbyte-
rian nine. Thompson and Dodge
starred. Slater was the winning
and Upton the losing pitcher.
Those turning in cards for the
handicap match against par at 18
holes at the Chevy Chase Club were
G. B. Miller, E. NJ Talcott. F.. H.
Gillett, w. H. Reynolds, John A.
McIlhenny, F. c. Evans, Francis r.
Hagner, C. E. Courtney, c. H. Hearn,
G. w. Denfeld. A. S. Worthington,
Perkins, Gen. Elliott, B. w. Baker,
Oliphant and c. H. Bryan.
Cornell defeated Waverly, SO, in
the Capital City League. Breen,
Howard and Sullivan were stand
outs. Other Cornell players were
Martin. Green, Marceron, Litz, Ed
monston. Brown and Thompson and
other Waverly players were Offett.
Hanley, Menefee. Stanton, Tuohy,
Selden. Rossiter, Daniels and Fitz-
simons.
Catholic University has added
the Maryland Aggies to its 1918 foot
ball schedule.
Dudley, Tech High pitcher, hurled
Takoma to a 6-5 victory over Pet
worth Other Takoma players were
O'Donnell, Charlton. Pee, Mess,
Clark. Rose, Cleveland and N. Seitz.
Petworth used G. Seitz. Miller. Clay
ton, Hines. Baggette, Gallagher,
Plunkett. Jones, Brown and Beall.
Catholic University was Al dia-
mond victor over Gallaudet. Greene
allowed the Kendall Greeners five
hits and with Mcguire and Lynch
Evening star., 1933-05-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

nR. F. McQUILLAN was high gun
- in the White Flyer Gun Club
trapshoot with j. T. Moffet
second. o. B. Gray also shot well.
Among other contestants were F.
Adams, J. I. Thompson, H. M. Jett,
D. w. Slater, william Kindle, w. A.
Wenner, DR.. Barstow, W. c. Finch,
A. L. Simmons, o. c. Ryon and r.
Lizsey.
william C. Ballantyne, Columbia
Country Club. won the Middle At
lantic States golf tourney at Colum-
bia. defeating B. Warren Corkran,
Baltimore Country Club, in the semi
finals, in an upset, and Wolcott
Tuckerman of the Chevy Chase
Club in the final.
Ray Morgan. Washington second
baseman. was spiked by Frank Baker
in yesterdays game with Philadel-
phia. The Nationals lost the tilt,
"a. although they outhit and out
fielded the Athletics.
Groom and Hughes for Washing
ton and Bender and Bush for Phil
adelphia are probable pitchers for
the Memorial day double-heade in
the Quaker City.
The Maryland Aggies lost to their
old foe, ST. Johns of Annapolis, 4
to S, on the diamond. The defeat
broke an Aggie nine-game winning
streak.
st. Agnes won its first game In
Evening star., 1933-05-25
RECORD-SMASH|NG
MEET IS PROMISED
Third Place Best East Can
Expect in |. C.-4A Games.
Eastman, Miller Hurt.
BY ALAN GOULD.

aScOCldRcu FEGSS opOItS IoAtoi'
- AMBRIDGE, Mass. May Is
The powerful track and
~ field teams representing
Stanford and Southern
California were at the end OF a
3,000-mile journey today for the
double purpose of settling their
own rivalry for the 1888 season
and determining, in the process,
which will escort the newest in
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. champion
ship trophy back to the Golden
West.
In two-day carnival that promises
to be a record-smasher, Stanford's lat
est array Of speed and Drawn is the
favorite to take the team title from
Southern California, which retired the
last trophy with the third straight Tro-
jan victory in 1882.
The race for points between these
Coast rivals who divided honors in
home -and-home dual meets this Spring
may be closer than was expected.
chiefly due to the condition of two
Stanford aces, Ben Eastman and Bill
Miller. Eastman pulled muscle early
in the season. Since then he has run
only one race, slow 300 meters, and
probably will confine himself to that
distance. Miller, the Olympic pole
vault king. injured an ankle last Sat-
urday, in addition to which he will be
up against the greatest competition
ever brought together for this I. c. A.
A. A. A. feature.
THE preliminaries tomorrow after
J. noon at Harvard Stadium, which
will cut down the talent for Satur-
days finals in Is of the Is events, will
give the first definite line on team
prospects. On paper, however. STAN
ford figures to pile up winning mar
gin of about As points. u S. c., despite
the loss of several 1882 aces, has
enough talent to roll up at least 40
points and with a few fortunate
breaks. might win again.
For the first time in years, the Uni
versity of California is not represented
but the newest coast member, the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles Gu.
c. L. A. has sent two individual stars
Jimmy Lu Vale, crack 400-meter run
ner. and George Jefferson, member OF
the 1882 Olympic pole vault forces.
The Eastern charter members, who
have seen their big trophy go West for
II of the last dozen years. are solidly
represented. Yale, Pennsylvania. New
York University, Harvard, Princeton
and Cornell all have star contenders
for individual honors. but the best any
of them can hope for in team competi-
ton is third place Michigan's with
drawal removed the prospect for a
1-2-3 finish for western entries.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SPRING DRILL GUSTS
TWO NAVY REGULARS
Berries and Chung-Hoon to Start
in Fall as Grid Seconds to
Baumberger, Walkup.

AN interesting feature of the early
"A foot ball season at the Naval Acad-
emy next Fall, will be the fight
which Gordon Chung-Hoon and Fred
Berries, regular halfbacks last season,
will wage to regain their places from
Walter Baumberger and Ben Walkup,
who have been listed by Head Coach Rip
Miller as the first choices In those posi-
tions.
Baumberger and Walkup have had
the advantage Of regular attendance
upon Spring practice this year. and
their advancement has been very salts
factory to the coaches. Berries, a
member of the varsity nine. did not
play foot ball at all this Spring. and
Chung -Hoon was unable to report un-
til more than half of the practice was
over
Baumberger is a fast runner and
good passer and has been member
of the varsity squad two seasons. He
has increased in weight, now weighing
ITS pounds. Walkup is also fast
man and considered by Miller the best
blocker on the squad. His weight Is
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Varsity Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland. Z; Washington College, 2
Dartmouth. 5; Harvard, 2.
Army, 10: Wesleyan, 2.
Yale. 6: Holy Cross. 2.
Michigan State Normal. Z, Oberlin. 2,
Brown. 6; Northeastern. !.
Delaware, IS; Penn Military Col
ege. l.
Fordham. II: Rutgers, 6.
Tufts. Is; Amherst, l.
Union, 9; Hamilton, 0.
Tennis.
Army, 4 Rutgers, 2.
Golf.
Brown. S; NJ. I. T.. /.
Colgate. 4. Amherst 2.
Wesleyan, 3: Williams, 3 (tie).
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LACROSSE TILT LAST
COLLEGE ATTRACTION
Johnnies Visit Maryland Saturday.
Terps Annex Diamond Finale.
G.. W. Nine Rained Out.
a n ARYLANDS lacrosse game with
M st. Johns at College Park
Saturday is the last high spot

II AfL . 4dCIOcSC game Will
M st. Johns at College Park
t Saturday is the last high spot
on the collegiate calendar here
for the season.
Base ball had its last fling yesterday
when the Old Liners took the measure
of Washington College. to 2, to gain
their fifth straight victory and to make
their record for the season six wins
against four reverses.
Washington College was to have
played George Washington last night
at Griffith Stadium, but the game was
rained out.
Deleware's tennis team comes here
tomorrow to play George Washington
and to meet Maryland on Saturday.
That will finish the collegiate program
completely. But all the interest there
is left in wind-up lies in the Terp-
Johnny lacrosse tilt.
Bill McIlwee. southpaw turler. finish
ing his athletic career at Maryland
held Washington College in hand all
the way. A batting bee in the eighth
that netted five runs clinched the game
for the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
1s5 pounds. walkup started as first

1s5 pounds. Walkup started as first
string half last season. but was dis
placed by Borr1es about mid-season.
Chung -Hoon. the Hawaiian. has for
two seasons been considered the Nays
best all-around back. He is undoubt-
edly the shiftiest and one Of the fast
est players on the squad, and is also a
good passer, kicker and defense player.
Berries is a clever running and pass
ing back, with lots of foot ball instinct.
While Baumberger and Walkup have
a big start at present, there are those
here who believe that last years regu-
lars will overhaul them before the sea-
son has gone far At any rate, real
fight Is in prospect.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
ROLL QUAITES' DOUBLES

Event Tomorrow Named in Honor
of Head of Ladies League.
As q tribute to the successful presi-
dent of the Washington Ladies League,
Bronson Qualities, the mixed doubles to
be run tomorrow night at Henry Hiser's
Bethesda alleys will be named after
this popular bowler.
Practically all of the past and pres
ent mixed doubles champions will be
seen in action, with Lorraine GULL and
Freddy Moore given a chance to re-
peat.
The rolling will take place at 8
o'clock. the entry fee being So couple,
with cash prizes being paid at the
completion of the games.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
COCHET is AFTER VINES
Adopts Bike Riding to Train for
Revenge Match With Yank.

AUTEUIL, France May rs R.-
Henri Cochet is doing considerable
worrying about the Forthcoming Davis
Cup challenge round. The great French
ace, who never before has trained so
strenuously, has taken up bicycling in
an effort to strengthen his leg muscles
He pedals daily to practice in Roland
Carros Stadium
Determined to avenge the defeat
Ellsworth Vines handed him in the
challenge round last year. Cochet is
working out an hour and a half every
day with the noted professional Martin
Plaa
Evening star., 1933-05-25

took batting honors. Treuke and
Steve Moran starred adeld.
Harvard was ST winner over
Princeton. It was the first trt-
umph for the Crimson over the
Tigers since 1909. Harvard pounded
Wood for IA hits. FELTON, pitched
well for the Crimson.
Yerkes held Calvary Methodists to
two hits, as Emmanuel Baptists won.
7-3, In the Northwest Sunday School
League
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BELLE HAVEN IN MATCH
Golfers GO to Winchester Saturday
for Play in League.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 25.-The
Belle Haven Club eight-man golf team
goes to winchester Saturday for its
opening match in the tri-State COM
petition.
Speed Mankin, former Alexandra
Hioh trackster. is doing we'll as a men,
hpr of the William and Mary freshman
team In the recent meet with the
Richmond University yearlings he won
the 100 and 220 yard dashes. the for
mer in 10 seconds and the latter in 22.4.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FRANCIS SCHOOL WINS.

Francis defeated Randall, to 8;
Shaw scored over Tenell. II to 7. and
Garnet Patterson, 9 to 7, and Francis
outscored ShsW, 7 to 6, YESTERDAY as
the colored playground base ball cham
pionship series opened for seventh
grade champions of the junior hisn
schools
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SHAH CUP TO BEN HARE
Lafayette Veteran Shoots 3s5 Set

Lafayette Veteran Shoots 3S5 Set
in Masonic League Roll-off.
Ben Hare, veteran bowler, OF La
Fayette Lodge, won the Shah Cup,
given annually to the winner OF a
roll-off of all members of the Masonic
Bowling Association to shoot the entire
schedule of games in the regular league
season. Hare. with a set of 388. in
Guiding a 3pin handicap, vanquished
a field Of 81.
Leo Speer of Barrister was second
with 350-12-362, and F. Purdy of
New Jerusalem third, with 344-12-
Evening star., 1933-05-25
GUIDE BOSS ENTERTAINER

Granville Gude, prominent oarsman
OF Washington. yesterday was appointed
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee in charge of special features IN
connection with the congressional base
ball game Saturday, June 10, at Grifnth
Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Runs-Bartoo 90. Chase. Maxwell. Mel
son. Chumbris. Mcguire, Tigror. Nicholson.
Errors-Gorman, Nelson. Home run-TlE-
nor Three-base hits - Bartoo. Buscher,
Mcclure. Two-base hit-McGuire. Sacri-
fces-Chumbris. Hodgson. Stolen bases
Bzrtoo co., Chase, German. Chumhris. Mc-
Ilvee (ol Left on bases-Maryland :;
Washington. 5. Double play--Bartoo to
Chase Bases on balls-Of McIlwee' ! on
Carey. . Hits-Of McIlwee. in in
ninrs: of Farrell, in tpitched TO one
batter. Winning p.tcher-Mc1!Toe Um-
pire-Mr. Cox.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
C0LMARS WANT GAMES.

Colnar A. c., piloted by Sergt. Snyder
Of the Montgomery County police, Is
locking for unlimited opposition for
Sunday and Memorial day. Call Sergt.
Snyder at Shepherd 2l0o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
THE NEWSPAPER AND THE PUBLIC

Keeping in mind the peculiar dependence Of the
American masses on their daily newspapers Tor
light in the present period of confusion, it is dis
turbing to note that the tendency of our news
papers in recent years has been, more and more,
TO abdcate the responsibility for leadership. 1t no
LONGER cuts and penetrates with its old precision.
1t has to an extraordinary degree made Itself
popular with the masses, but in winning this &C
claim it has lost much of its old authority.
With many newspapers the greater part OF
the page formerly reserved for the newspapers
opinions on public affairs has been surrendered TO
cheap and pOintless gossip columns dealing wan
the more exploited personalities of Manhattan, TO
bard rhyming on the intellectual level of the moro
sentimental movies, to ghost written advice on the
perplexities of adolescent love- and to syndlcated
discussions Of the distempers Of the human BODY
In its present incarnation, to attempt rough
definition. the newspaper is, in descending mpot-
lance, ID an excellent and increasingly accurate
reporter of news, GU an effective salesman OF
commercial wares (3) fair to middllng vaude-
willie bill and (4) Indifferent analyst and leader
of political and economic thought
| very we'll realize that these characteristics OF
the modern American newspaper have been deter
mined by powerful forces and that they Will noE
be easily or swiftly altered If l were asked my
idea of q DrOttaDIe auelaIlOn-oHe Ih'I "O"i'
make the newspaper a more respected and more
influential leader Of opinion in these days that 50
need informed leadership would be compelled
TO answer that the road to newspaper Improvement
is obscure and beset by many uncertainties, out
that one of the first things to do is to subject to
new and critical scrutiny the seductive doctrine
that it is the paramount duty of the newspaper 20
give the public what it wants.
That rule may be binding the 5 and 1O-cent
store and on the movies, but newspaper IS dill
fe~entiated from both of these by social mission
so important that it has been singled out for spe-
cial immunity from interference by the COnstitu-
ton of the United States. The freedom of the
press principle not written in our basic law TO
protect the newspapers right to give the public
what it wants. 1t was written into our national
charter to protect the newspapers right to print
and say what it conceives to be necessary to be
said and printed, in order that our social and po-
htical arrangements may be kept decent, Just and
tolerable.-Louis Jaffe, quoted in the Linotype
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
MRS. COOLIDGE
TRYON Guest
Widow of President Is
Spending Period Of Rest
With Mrs. Adams

TRYON. April Airs. Calvin
Coolidge. widow Of the late Cal
vim Coolidge. 30th president Of
the United States. has arrived
here to spend period Of quiet as
the guest of her long time friend,
Mrs. Florence Barnard Adams at
the latter's country estate On
White Oak mountain.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Adams
arrived here Sunday afternoon
from Northampton, Mass, but the
fact that Mrs. Coolidge was here
was not revealed until yesterday.
No announcement had been
made as TO how long Mrs. Coof,
idge will remain at the home II
Mrs. Adams.
Former President Coolidge died
at his home in northampton last
January ;. He retired from the
presidency on March 4. 1929. At
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge leIg
the White House they made their
home at "The BeechcS" in North
ampt0n.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Adams,
her hostess here, are old friends,
Mrs. Adams home also being III
Northampton. She has winter
home on what is known as the Old
Barnard estate on White Oak
mountain. The estate is six miles
from Tryon between here and Co.
lumbus.
Officials of the Tryon Riding
and Hunting club, which will con-
duct its annual horse show at Har-
mon Field here on Wednesday,
April u, Monday invited Mrs,
Coolidge and Mrs. Adams to be
the guests of the club at the horse
show. A box will be reserved for
them. in event they accept. Mrs.
Coolidge has not yet indicated
whether or not she will be able to
accept the invitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
HendersonOiIEe, Route I

HENDERSONVILLE. Route l.,
April Air. and Mrs. Row Salt
and children, Earl and Thomas,
recently visited the latter's IA
Their. Mr.. NJ. S. Shipman.
Recent visitors at the home Of
Mrs. J. B. Newman were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Swami. Mrs. Robert John
son, Mrs. Ed Garren, Mrs. Fran
els Swami. and Mr.. 0. L. Walker.
James Hill and Grady Wilson
were supper guests Of Garland
Brown last Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker, on Sunday, March 10, 4
daughter, who will bear the name
of Ethel Joan.
Misses Mary Newman and Mar
garet Walker visited Miss Chris
tine Brown Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Young and children,
Howard and Elizabeth, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Shipman.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Maxwell, Thursday. March 30, q
daughter, Carol Loree.
Miss Laberta Brown was THO
dinner guest of Miss Verlie Lambd
of Point Lookout, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Browli
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Martin and SOM
Lewis. of Asheville, are visiting
the Goforths this week. /
Francis Swami, Clyde WalkerI
Vance and Robert Newman visit
ed Ed McCrain, Saturday aftes
noon.
Callers at the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. w. w. Brown Saturday nigE
were: Misses Martha and Priscih
Goforth, Mrs. Rebecca Martin AL
son, Lewis, Mr.. Joseph Gofort,
and Ed McCrain.
Miss Eloise Shipman was a p
cent caller of Miss LabeIa
Brown.
Rayle Hoots. who is stayig
with Mr.. NJ. S. Shipman, spet
the weekend with his parens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoots.
Ed MeCrain visited his brothC,
Henry McCrain, Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE MAJOR ISSUES

The major issues to be determined supposedly
during the present week, by the North Carolina
legislature revoves about finances, but undergrad
ing this topic is the decision as to what will be the
states policy as to schools.
That as a matter of fact, is the decisive factor
in the determination of what level will be selected
for the revenues and appropriations.
The senate is trying to put through an appro-
priation of $16,OOO,OOO for public schools to be
supported by the state for eight months.
The house has recommended an appropriation o.
approximately $15,OOO,OOO for six months.
The senate would secure its revenues for the
longer school term with a two per cent levy upon
general sales.
The house contends that the state can finance q
six months school term without the sales tax.
1t is, therefore, question of length of term of
the public schools upon which the revenues and
appropriations bill will be determined.
Governor Ehringhaus holds that. with sales
tax to produce the necessary revenues the state
will be in far better position to operate the schools
for eight months on an efficient basis than it can
run them for six months without the sales tax.
In the differences between the two branches of
the legislature it develops that there IS only 4
margin of about 50 100000 between the senate's
recommendations and those Of the house. The
senate proposes to expend for general government
tai purposes. including of course, public schools,
S25. 900 900 and the house S23,00O,OOO
The main question to be determined, laying aside
all conflicting views to sources of revenue, IS
whether the eight months term can be more prac-
ticallv and efficiently operated basis of $16,-
600 900 than a six months term with an eXpendl-
ture of SIS 100000.
It has been the contention Of this newspaper
that the issue should be met fairly and squareIy
on the basis of the ability Of the people to meet
the bill. and that under present conditions their
paying capacity is more nearly gagged to the low
or than the higher bracket proposed.-CharIotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-04

THE midget elephants were
L strong, and pushed the cocoa
nut along until the Midget Nan
cried, "Whoa. You've pushed it
far enough"
Then, while tho TIMES gath
cred round, the elephants noppcd
on the ground. "They'rc tired
out" shouted ScoUty. Il can
hear them PANT and puff"
Don't worry" answ ere d
DuLc?. "Thcy think work like
that is just mere play. IN just
about a minute they'll be on
their feet again.
"Wny, I can get them up, right
now. Ii you don't mind, III show
you how 10 make them do some
little tricks. They're clever, now
and then"
THE Midget Nan then shouted.
: "Hey! We have some other
plans today. We're going to eat
The cocoanut, so there is worK
% do.
"P!Laso let tho elephants alone
and do some smart tricks Of your
OWN. Try opening the cocoanut!
III leave that up TO YOU"
go fair" cried Quincy. I'll
iced aid. / must admit that I'm