davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Goslin, All Smiles, Radiates Confidence
Happy Even Grn Futile

to interfere with the constant grin
that adorns his face.
The Goose still is the Goose.
Everything seems to tickle Cos
lin, he laughs at any ones Jokes.
comes into the dining room with a
hustle. pats backs and grins his way
through the meal.
On the ball field during the first
few days OF practice he grinned at
his futile efforts to connect with the
ball. grinned an apology about never
taking training camp hitting serious
ly and then hustled into civvies to
watch the other boys take their cuts.
In back of this grin and happiness
IS the Goose's appreciation of the
opportunity again to be playing
with the Senators.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
IRAGIMCIlAM Ala h6arc1

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March
X 29.-Placing young extra
players in spots from which
they may be yanked quickly
if needed is something of problem
this year, Clark Griffith finds.<
The Washington club president
had hoped to farm out pair of his
rocks before camp was broken at
Biloxi last week. He still is looking
about for berths for them, however.
Griffith hadn't figured on carry
ing Bob Fr;edrichs, bespeckled
pitcher. and Cecil Travis, rangy
hard-hitting infielder. back to
Washington with the Nationals. but
he probably will have to do so.
There are no takers for Friedrichs
thus far and the prexy doesn't care
Evening star., 1933-03-29
DIVING TO TOP PROGRAM

An exhibition of swimming and div
ing by girls of the Shoreham Club will
be a feature Of the open swim night
program Friday night at the Y. w. C..
A. Thirty-one entries for the various
events have been received.
There will be competition for children
from 6 to IA and various novelty at
fractions. The program, opening at
o'clock. will be in charge Of Florence
SHADING Morris, Y. w. G. A. swimming
instructor.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
kuhel's Toll Betters Hitting
FrstBase Job Cnched He Worked Overtime Show Great
Stick Improvement.

to right field being just the thing the
doctor ordered to send Buddy Myer
galloping down to third.
Only an improvement in his hitting
will make Kuhel one of the best young
first baseman In the American League
He Is full of fire and fits in splendidly
with the new Cronin scheme Of zip ano
pep.
That he cannot be benched for any
length of time is attested by his poor
pinch hitting last year. Joe must be al
work regularly to shine at his best.
This ought to be his year.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Sure. I am happy to be back
'home,'" says the Goose. wash
ington was my entrance into the
majors. It was the scene Of my
greatest base ball successes. If you
want to term them that. st. Louis
was swell city, and the folks there
treated me right. But you know
home is the place where you are
happiest. after ALL"
And If there is man on the
ball club which now Is preparing
to fight for flag who has faith in
what the team will do in 1888, it Is
the Goose.
Uncle Clark ought to have Goslin's
optimistic smile copyrighted and
presented to the chambers Of com.
f1erce Of the country,
Evening star., 1933-03-29

club. Richmond has been troubled by
a sore arm.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. March %
P.-George Gibsons Pirates still are
losing base ball games, but they're CIV
ing the pitchers plenty of practice.
The Pittsburgh hurlers are being
limited to three innings each in their
exhibition games because of rain and
GOODNESS. Meme Chagnon and Wood
pitched against the Seattle Seals yes
terday, and they lost, to 6.
The Pirates got II hits to the Seals
9, but they were too far apart.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
AMERICAN bETTERS
|NTERL0OP MARGIN
Now Has Won q Of 81 Tits
With National Teams in
"Grapefruit League"
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n lew YORK, March 29.-Led by
M the New York Yankees and
Y Boston Red Sox, the American
League has increased its advan.
tage over the National in the annual
Spring competition in the Grapefruit
League"
OF the 81 interleague games so far
played, the Junior circuit has captured
2l. the Yankees and Red Sox account
ing for II of them. The world cham
plonS have won eight and lost four
Whue the Red Sox record shows four
victories and two defeats
Only the New York Giants, with two
victories and one defeat. have been able
to get better than an even break
against American League opposition
although the Brooklyn Dodgers. St
Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs each
boasts a 500 average. The Boston
Braves and Philadelphia Athletics have
been the principal losers, with six de-
feats each.
A TABULAT1ON of all intra- ma jor
IA league games, regardless of whether
they involved teams from rival
leagues, shows the Cleveland Indians
and Detroit Tigers both undefeated
Cleveland has beaten Washington twice
IN its two major league starts, while
Detroit's only game against a major
team resulted in Tiger victory over
the Giants. The real leaders, however,
are the Yankees and Giants. each of
which have won games out Of -.
The Braves. usually the most con-
slstent winners in the Spring training
exhibition series. have dropped nine
decisions to major league teams, while
Pittsburgh's highly touted Pirates and
the Athletics have lost six apiece
In games Of all descriptions, regard
less OF whether against ma jor minor
or semi-pro opposition, the Detroit
Tigers lead the parade Bucky Harris
crew has won six successive games and
Is the only undefeated team in the list
OF Is major league outfits Cleveland
has won 8 and lost 2 and the Phillies
have captured out of IL.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Nick's Aid to Zeb
May Net a Hurler

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ID BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March %
ID Nick Altrock never forgets an
old pal in base ball. Now his
LOYALTY may get the Nationals
promising young southpaw in the
near future.
Just to please Zeb Milan, Bir-
mingham manager. who was one of
Nick's side-kicks on the Nationals
for years. the coach took time out
from his Washington club duties to
instruct Clauson Vines. local high
school product with the Barons. in
the finer points of left-hand hurting.
Vines proved an adept pupil.
Altrock assured Milan BE sure
to keep him in line for U.s." Nick
directed Zeb
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Wagner Gets Old
Kick Out of Game

give had more fun this Spring
i than I've had for long time" :"
Honus Wagner recently con-
fided to Grant Rice at the camp of
the Pirates on the coast. Base ball
was soaked in me too deeply ever
to get out of my system
II started in as kid and I still was
in the big league when I was A
years CID 1t is one Of the worlds
Creates games and it would be a
crime if kid interest ever feel off.
1 don't think It will. I don't be-
lieve as fine game with such his
tory can ever die"
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Mat Results

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Fred Meyers, 2os,
Chicago threw Joe Konar, 232, Lith-
Uania, 24'25.
ALBANv.-Ernie DuseR, 2l0, Omaha
drew with Karl Sarpolis, 2l5, Wilkes
Barre, 70:00.
BALTIMORE.-Sam Stein, 210, New
ark, threw Jack Washburn, 900, Bos-
ton, $40.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
YANKs KEEP BYRD, COOKE
Walker Likely to Follow Hoag to
Newark Before Season Opens.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 2s
@.-Sam Byrd and Dusty Cooke, il
seems now. will be retained as the New
York Yankees reserve outfelders 70,
1893.
Myril Hoag was sent to Newark or
option yesterday and Fred Walker
probably will follow before the season
opens. Walker has been a brilliant
performer all Spring but he still car
be sent out on option while Byrd and
Cooke can not. They've already beer
farmed out the maximum number Of
times under base ball rules.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Runs batted in-Linke Cd. Cortazzo t2),
Thomas, Manush. Prerest: Myer Iw%osbase %
run-Manush Sacrifice--Bancroft. Left or
bases-.Washington 4: Birmingham. B. Base
on balls-Of Hughes; !. Struck out-By
Lnke. ,: BY WalEup. >; by Thomas. i. Hit:
OFF Walkup, ; in ; innings: of Linke. B. ir
: innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry Hughe!
tBluege). Winning p:tche--L!nke.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
WESTERN LEAGUE is O. K.
positively Will Continue" As.
serts President Dale Gear.

OMAHA. Nebr.. March % Cp).-The
country's oldest class A base ball organ
ization, the Western League, positively
will continue operations" according to
President Dale Gear.
Gear today said Des Moines. Iowa
st. Joseph, Mo-; Wichita. Kans.; Denver
and Pueblo Colo, are ready to 60 The
Omaha franchise difficulties he believes
will be Strengthened out in time to put
team on the field The league has
started bankruptcy proceedings against
the Omaha owner. Barney Burch. and
his associates to clear up its financial
condition, Gear said.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
JIM FINCH ELECTED.

CHESTER. Pa, March 20 lPp.-Jim
Finch, 2l5-pound guard and three-let-
ter man. whose home is in Twin Falls,
Idaho, has been elected captain OF the
Pennsylvania Military College basket
ball team
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BARRY LISTS WINSTON.

HOLYOKE, Mass, March 29.-Donald
l(Red) Barry, Washington ID. c.
heavyweight boxer, has been matched
to meet Eddie Unknown Winston,
hartford (Conn.) colored battler, here
heXt Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
LEGION BOXERS TRAVEL

Costello Post Team Will Oppose
Richmond. "Y". Saturday.
Costello American Legion Post boxers
to engage the Central Y. NJ c. A.
ringsterS there
Jack Whiteley, Costello coach. will
take along Joe Green and Franklin
Howard, lib Founders; Sanford Car
rier and Lou Jamison. 1856; Wilbur
White and George Bells, las; Jack
Baxter. 165, and Russell Wolfgram,
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Varied Sports
COllege Base Ball

College Base Ball.
North Carolina, 5; Washington and
Lee. /.
Michigan State, 6; E1on, s.
College Boxing.
Wisconsin, 6; Northwestern, 2.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BY TOM DOERER.

w YINGING homeward tomor-
IA | row now with the rest OF
Wv the Grif!s is L. Allen
Goslin, who landed at
Camp Griff in Biloxi a few weeks
ago to embrace Uncle Clark in
father-and-son scene.
Upon Goslin's bat will be placed
more than little OF the Nationals
hope of attaining American League
supremacy beginning April IL.
And the Goose knows 1t.
Yet the responsibility is not rest
ing sufficiently heavy enough on the
broad shoulders of the one-time bat
ting king Of the American League
Evening star., 1933-03-29
WIN 7 Of 8 GAMES
FROM PUSHOvERS
Fall Before Only Bigtime Foe
Improve at Bat to Trim
Birmingham.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March
X 90 Through with the
IL Barons following this after
Evening star., 1933-12-15

National City Bank, which is chang
ing its capital structure by the sale of
preferred stock to the R. F. c., will
hold its dividend meeting January 9.
A statement has been made by the
chairman of the board that he expected
to recommend the payment on Febru-
ary l, 1884. of a dividend of 25 cents
for the last quarter of 1888
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15.-Renewed
Liquidation of wheat holdings pulled
wheat prices down late today to the
lowest level since the r. F. c. started
its sold- -buying program Sharp rallies,
however Cnsued as soon as pres
sure let UP, and the market ended at
about the days high point.
Buying on the part Of Government
sponsored agencies was responsible for
the quick rally of wheat at the finish.
Wheat closed nervous, 12a1h above
yesterdays finish; corn unchanged to
"a lower, oats unchanged to 4 of. and
provisions unchanged to 10 cents
decline
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Stocks
easy; leaders lag in dull market. Bonds
easy; United States Governments
mixed. Curb mixed; alcohols firm.
Foreign exchanges easy; dollar firms
moderately. Cotton quiet: trade and
commission house buying. Sugar
higher; trade buying. Coffee steady;
firm Brazilian markets.
CDICAGO.-Wheat higher; Govern
ment buying Corn easy; liberal re-
ceipts Cattle mostly steady, heavies
slow Hogs active, 5-10 lower; top,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. December Is @.-
Ear oliver a.ccat:.n, ii h:secr IS 49,.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December Is lP.-Butter
iO.os3; weak. Creamery, higher than ex-
IRA, 1SAal9; extra t92 scorel l7I2als:
1fst tS.-9I scoresl. 15l2a11lz; seconds, I4a
10 10, centralized go score), II. Packing stock
Cheese los. COG: quiet
Eggs. CASA; unsettled. Mixed coIors
special packs or selections from fresh re-
celpts, 24a25: standards and commercial
STANDARDS: %; hrsts. 17a1S; mediums, 80
POUNDS. l5ta; refrfgerators, special packs,
I6,2al1; standards. 15a16: frsts, Ala
l42; seconds. 13I7a14; mediums and dirties
I3al3z; checks, 12i2; other mixed coIors
Evening star., 1933-12-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, December is R.-
Over-the-counter market:
tQrotations Of o'c1ock.)
Evening star., 1933-12-15
GRAY CLOTH IS FIRM.

NEW YORK. December is R.-
Gray cloth prices are holding firmly
substantial inquiries appeared for goods
at the lower quotations. existing in the
early part of the keek, but such bids
were said to have been turned down.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
BANK LIQUIDATION
WILL Be QU|CKENED
Former Gov. Mclean Named
to Help Receiver in D. c.
Institutions.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Liquidation of six Washington banks
Is to become more rapid by the ap-
pointment of Angus w. Mclean, for
mer Governor of North Carolina, as
attorney to assist Receiver Norman r.
Hamilton. The banks to which he will
give attention are the District National,
Northeast Savings, Seventh Street Saw
ings, Washington Savings, Potomac
Savings and Neutrality-suspicious. Saw
ings G. Commercial. Appointed yester-
day by Controller j. F. T. O'Connor,
he has already begun his new duties.
Mr.. Mclean has maintained a law
Office in Washington for the past six
months. He resided here at the time
of the World War and for two years
after that period being director and
later managing director of the War
Finance Corporation. He was Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury in 1920 and
1921, being in charge of customs. in
ternal revenue, prohibition enforcement
and secret service; also serving as
chairman of the Railway Loan Advisory
Committee, under Secretary D. F..
Houston.
He served as Governor of his home
State from 1925 to 1929, and back IN
1920 was president of the North Car
olina Bar Association.
Depositors in the six banks are
hoping for an early payment of a part
Of their funds. This, however, depends
on an opportune time for the sale of
frozen assets.
Banks Planning for Insurance.
Banks all over the United States
must start. the reports at cnce which
they will make the Federal DEPOSIT
Insurance Corporation, in connection
with the temporary insurance plan
which goes into effect on January /.
Under the temporary arrangement all
deposits up to $500 will be insured up
to July l. After that the permanent
law is to go into effect, by which larger
amounts are to be protected.
The reports to the guarantee corpo-
ration are to be made as of today, De-
cember Is, and cover the number of
depositorS each bank has, amount of
deposits and other facts. The banks
are given until December % for the
completion of these reports. On or pe-
fore that date the reports must be
filed and the first paymen. of one
fourth of l per cent of deposits must
be turned into the insurance fund.
In some quarters it is anticipated
that there will be a considerable IN
crease in bank deposits after the frs.
of the year. With deposits guaranteed
up to $4,000, new era in confidence
is expected to develop
New York Banks Paying Dividends.
AS reported in bulletin by Wagga-
man, Brawner &, Co., Inc, investment
bankers, most of the large New York
Clearing House banks have declared
their regular dividends for the last
quarter of 1888. These bank stocks are
largely held by local investors. and
checks covering their dividends will be
received by them on January l or 2.
Dividends already declared are:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK; December is op,.-over-the-

touotations as OF 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 hard, IS: corn, No. 2
mixed, 481za483z; No. 2 yellow, 4834a
49K; oats, No. 2 white, 3534a36A; rye.
No. (part carr, 61H; barley. 43a70;
timothy seed, 5.50a600 cwt.; clover seed.
IL .00a13.85 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
BY JANE JORDAN

Young girls who want a sympathetic
audience are invited to tell their troubles
TO Jane Jordan, who will answer their let
ters in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan am a
young girl who soon will be II.
A few weeks ago I met a very nice
young man. He is a Syrian. 1
have been out with him three
nights a week. One evening 1
had a date with him to go to a
dance. My dad came home and
was out of humor because I acct
dentally had SCOrched the dinner.
He became angry and wouldn't
let me go to the dance. He went
down to my girl friends house
and told her mother he was afraid
I would fall in love with the
Syrian.
l work very hard from morning
to night in this home Of mine.
I do all the bOuSewOrk and cook
ing, but he thinks I should stay
home in the evenings and have no
pleasures. When he is in a good
humor, he tells me he likes for
me to have good times, but ne
doesn't mean it.
He lets me smoke cigarettes and
once in a while I car have a glass
of beer. But I never drink when
l am with the kids and neither
do they.
LONESOME GAL.
Answer: I believe that your father
means what he says when he tell
you that he likes for you to have
good time. 1t is very difficult tt
explain to a siXteen-year-old cir
some of the obscure forces which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT STATE SESSION

Mrs. w. j. Anderson of Hartford
City was elected president of the
Service Star Legion at the conclud-
ing meeting Wednesday of the an
nual state convention at the Sphinx
Arms.
Other officers named are Mes
DANES C. w. Mcdowell of Indian
apolis; George Moenning of Evans
vile, Charles Lingenhelt of La
Porte, L. G. Cramer of Michigan
City, Sophia Beaver of Boonville,
all vice-presidents; Mrs. Effie Deck
er OF Michigan City, secretary; Mrs.
George M. Spiegel of indianapolis.
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Ritter of
Hartford City, chaplain; Mrs. Anna
E. Ward of La Porte, historian, and
Mrs. Ethel Rathert of Indianapolis,
Gold Star chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Bride-EleCt to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Miss Jane Brookbank, a bride
elect, will be honored tonight at a
shower and bridge party to be given
by Mrs. Walter Webster at her
home, 4619 Broadway. The marriage
of Miss Brookbank, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Bro0kbank, 3645
North Delaware street, to DR.. George
Beamer of Delphi, will take place
June 10.
Guests will include Mrs. Brook
bank, and Miss Virginia Brookbank,
sister of the bride-elect, MeSdames
Raymond Hughes, Thomas Boyd,
Helen Heath. Hugh B. Thomas,
Herbert L. Mailander, CorWin Rule
and Misses Mary and Martha Wal
don, Ruth Thomas, Miriam King and
Marian McCray. Appointments will
be in yellow and white.
Miss Brookbank will be honored
Saturday night with a linen shower
given by Miss Thomas and Misses
Walden at the home of Miss
Thomas, 1904 Fall Greek boulevard.
Guests will be Mrs. Brookbank, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Web
Ster, Mrs. Rule, Mrs. H. c. Oster-
meyer, Miss Brookbank, Miss Thorn
as, Misses Walden and Miss Jose
phine Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

The party is quite an informal
affair, with no invitations. Come
along and bring your friends" is
their greeting as they make ready
for the party.
Some Of the husbands pout their
disadvantage Of no practice. The
skates of experience %cajole the
way. A round or two Of the rink
viii bring assurance, they promise.
The Dutch treat system has been
popular curing the Civic theater
season. A hostess entertains with
an informal starter" or dinner
party and the guests pay for their
own theater tickets.
In Chicago, the idea is extreme
~ popular. A pair Of ingenious
young bachelors recently sent out
invitations for "A Quarter Century
Of Backward Progress" The party
VIII come close to their t|wenty-ffth
birthdays. The affair of the sub
scription kind promises to include
dining and dancing and beer in
eXhauStible.'
The Little Lambs club, whose next
frOl.c will be Saturday at the In
Gianapolis Country club, is run or
the Dutch basis. For a minimum
cost. members, all |cOngenial friends,
have the entertainment of a large
party.
Occasionally, the younger set at
Woodstock club sponsors subscrip-
ton dances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

A slip, to provide the proper
foundation for your streamline
frocks this season, must be made to
fit you, and you alone.
That's why the smartest women
aren't buying regulation Sizes" but
are making their own slips, for it's
easy then to give them just that in
dividual line that characterizes your
particular figure, whether you need
less width at the waistline or more
fullness across the hips.
And what a difference you'll no.
tice when you're wearing a slip that
smoothes out the lines.
The model sketched is a particu-
Iarly good one because of its excel
lent cut, camiSole top and easy sew
ing details.
Vertical seams make it very SIM
pie to adjust. Satin or lingerie crepe
would be smartly suitable. Size 16
requires "a yards 39-inch material.
Pattern No. 5196 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 80, 81,
"a, 36, SO, 40, AZ, A, as bust.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here 80.
and enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
T~RAVELOGUE TO BE
GIVEN AT FESTIVAL

A travelogue on Chinese art and
demonstrations and illustrations Of
Chinese music, poetry, industry and
sports will be presented at the fes-
tival Thursday night at the Y. w.
c. A. The chop suey supper, which
WI be served at $50, and the pro-
gram will mark the close of regu-
lar activities at the industrial de-
p ment.
Hiss Mary Wade, chairman, and
Misses Beulah and Cora Lee, Syl-
via Brewer, Jane Silver, Nina Jack
son and Marie Bolees are the COM
mittee planning the festival.
Groups participating include Eng
lisn and industrial relations study
classes. tap dancing, gymnasium and
swimming classes, and student in
dustrial group. Chinese posters and
wall hangings will be used and au-
thentic costumes modelled by men,
berS of the industrial department
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd
and children, 5001 North Capitol
avenue, will leave Monday to spend
Memorial day at Cambridge City.
Mrs. Frank A. Gurley, 1850 North
Meridian street, will have as her
guest for a week, Mrs. Louise Nc
Clellan Warner Of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Gurley and Mrs. Warner will
attend the races Memorial day
and the Ward Belmont luncheon
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mangan of
Chicago, will be the guests of Mr..
Mangan'S father, P. j. Mangan,
this weekend. They will attend
the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan c. Scholl and
daughter, Miss Cosette Scholl, %
West Twentieth street, returned
Tuesday from a six months trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Martin
GuedelhOefer, 1879 North Pennsyl-
vania street, will spend the week
end at Culver.
Malcolm Jillson of Evanston, Ill,
will come to indianapolis this week
end to attend the races. He will be