davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

entered in another race, a field
of eight, with an outside post po-
sition. Rothstein bet heavily on
Naturalist. The horse, 'in the
pack" went by the quarter post
without seeing whatever it was
that habitually scared him at the
quarter post, and won, eased up,
in a common gallop.
News of Rothstein'S double coup
spread rapidly. There were
stories, untrue stories, of fix.
It was just a case of big-time
gambler being able to get infor-
nation that the public couldn't
possibly get. And yet thousands
of small bettors, lacking that vital
information about an idiosyncracy
of that particular horse, bet and
lost.
Those "In the Know" Cash
Instances of this kind might
be multiplied by thousands, over
years of racing, instances in
which stable secrets mean big
winning bets for those lin the
know" and tremendous aggre-
gate losses for the ordinary
player.
This leads logically up to an
other phase of racing-"informa-
ton" and touts and tips on the
races. Obviously. real informa-
ton is not for sale. it would be
too valuable, if true. The pos
SCISSOR of real stable secrets would
bet himself and reap fortune
rather than peddle his informa-
ton to an outsider.
TOmOrrOw's installment in this
series will deal with "infOrmatiOn
and tOuts, and the bilking the
public gets when the public at
tempts to buy tips purpOrted to
be stable secrets" The tout is
another reason why Cali Horse
PLAYERS MIST Die Broke"
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
George Dunlap BOWs
In N. Y. Golf Event

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Aug. IL.
Two startling upsets marked the
opening rounds of match play in
the New York State amateur golf
championship. George T. Dun
lap, jr., semifinalist in this years
British amateur, fell before George
j. Gillespie, l up, while the de-
Tending champion, Tommy Good
win, was eliminated by 16-year-
old youngster, keenan, Morrow,
by 2 and /.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
200 To ENTER
HORSE SHOW

Clear skies are forecast for the
first annual Rock Creek horse
show, which will open tomorrow
at 10 a. m. on the Ray estate,
East-West Highway, between Six
teenth Street extended and Con-
necticut Avenue.
More than $50 entries have
been received from Washington,
Baltimore, Virginia and Montgom-
cry county.
The feature will be four steeple-
chases, two of which will be run
over a three quarter mile track
and the two others over a mile
course. The ring show starts at
l p. m. The steeplechases will be
run at $3.50.
Judges will be Andrew ]. Cum
mings, of Chevy Chase, and Ben
ton Ray, of Front Royal, Va.
Boyd Keys is general manager.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Calf. Bears Reduce
Football Prices

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. II.
Football ticket prices involving
savings as high as 38 per cent for
University of California home
games were announced today by
Wv. Monahan, graduate man
ager.
For the first time the Cali
fornia-Stanford big game" will
be included in a season ticket,
which will sell for $11, including
the Federal tax. St. Mary's game
tickets will sell for Sits; South.
ern California, $3.50; Washington,
$1.65, and Stanford, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CELT|CS PLAY
RADIO TEAM

Howard Wyche, manager of
the Majestics, has his boys in
great shape for their clash with
the st. Mary's Celtics Sunday at
3 o'clock on BaggeJt's Alexandria.
The Celtics hold 5-to-4 victory
over the Majestics. Either Frank
Carter or Lefty" McIntire will
hurl against the Celtics, while
Lefty" Scrivener, no-hit-no-run
fame. will probably pitch for the
Alexandrians.
The radio team is the only local
nine to defeat Lynchburg Pros
this season. The Pros downed
the Majestics in the first game
last Sunday, l to 0, and the
dial turner's" came back and
trimmed the Lynchburg tosSers in
the night-cap after ten innings
of torrid baseball, 4 to 3. Lefty"
Reggie Brown was the winning
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
MEET
/. IN MATCH
SUNDAY

BY GINO SINH

The Capital City Tennis League
crown hangs in the balance Sun.
day when Edgewood, Leading by
one game, tangles with Veterans,
the runners-up, on the Henry
Park courts.
With only three weeks Of play
left, both teams are anxious to
get a substantial lead for the
stretch drive. These two aggre-
cations have been staging a neck
and-neck race from the opening
: gong.
oaa @ Veterans is rated a slight ia
Vorite Sunday because of the
presence in its lineup Of such
stand-out singles performers as
Gene Hermann, Hugh Trigg and
Maurice ONeil, all veteran cam
paigners and ranked high in local
netdom. Hy Ritzenberg, Muscoe
Garnett. Strand JonSen and Muir
ray Gould hold down the other
singles berths.
Edgewood's chances are great
1y handicapped by the loss Of
Pat Deck, its No. 3 player, who
suffered a broken arm in an
auto wreck recently, which has
forced him out Of the game for
the season.
!. Edgewood'S Lineup
:. ;. Bill Buchanan and Bill Seidel
are its two pre-eminent racquet
ers, with Stan Haney filling
Decks shoes, and Jim HeiSkell
and Hal Yeatman, former Bank
ers' stars, with Fred Doyle and
Harry Hill in supporting roles.
Edgewood is conceded an edge
to capture the doubles matches its
roster boating several of the best
two men performers in the city.
Wardman Park and Co
iAtmbians are also in the midst of
d hot battle for third honors, with
Wardman holding a none too i'm.
posing lead. Standing:
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Electric Buzzer
Turns Long Shots
Into Winners

The average horse player GeOGy from the track spends
hours at night Corking h form charts eporkout records
jockey ratings, figuring out the horse he thinks should aOn
nert day. And that Judgment he places his money! But
he may not knO aChat is going at the track arheher
his selection intended to Ci neat day. Chether the
horse is gust In for exercise.
The things the player doesn't kno hare lot to do Nth
fulfillment of the race track aGiom:
"AU Horse Players MUST Die Broke"
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Tom Mdngdn Plays
In N. J. SemifindIS

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. IL
Tom Mangan, Washington net
veteran, meets Frank Goeltz,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, in the Vetnor
singles tennis championships semi
finals today. Fred Roll, U. OF p,
faces w. G. McMullin, of Phlla-
delphia, in the other semifinal
tilt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
By KENT A. HUNTER

All of the tricks of trainers with horses do not
under the head of actual crookedness Trainers Of reputation
do take chances yet Of them do not consider uneh
col to put a fast one
"A buzzer is small electric battery. Applied to a
ming horse under his along his spne any of half
dozen sensitive spots the horse will all but Jump out Of his
skin trying from under the singing current
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Van VIE and Lnur
Near WOnlen's Finals

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Virginia
Van VIE, Chicago, national
women's golf champion, today
opposed Elizabeth Abbott, Los
Angeles, in the 18-hole semi
finals, Of the women's western
golf championship. In the other
match Mrs. Gregory Lifur, Los
Angeles, met Lucille Robinson, of
DeS MoineS, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
PARK LANE TRAVELS

The Park Lane A. C. nine will
travel to Glencarlyn, Va, to play
the Red Sox of that town at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Baseball Standings

FGameS behind leader.
YeateFday'S Results
WASHINGTON, 5: Boston, 8.
Chicago. 6: Detroit. 3.
(Other games rain).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
no&,nsk NA1nn@N
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 4; Phlllies. o.
(Other clubs rained Out).
TOday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
HOME RUN DERBY
National League-Beerger, Braves,
90; Klein, Phlllies. 10; OFT, Giants, Is;
Babe Herman. Cubs. II.
American League-FOXx, Athletics,
80; Ruth, Yankees, 26; Gehrig,
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx, Athletics. s................. 1O4
simmons, white SOx. x............ 90
hIeln, PhnlAeS. .........,s...... S5
Gehrig, Yankees. es..........,..... 81
CRONIN, GRIFFS ............. rs
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees. s..........,...... 30
FOXX, Athletics. ..........s...... 80
Martin, Cardinals. aIS...s.ss.s..s.s 81
MANUSH, GRIFFS ...........n 83
swanson, White SOx ............. 76
Ruth, Yankees. .................. 10
Chapman, YANKEES. s........s...... 76
Klein. Phlhes. .................. 15H
Simmons. White SOx. x............ 1871
MANUSH, GRIFFS ............ 155
fulliS. PhilIieS. S.................. 149
ApplinG. White SOx. ............ 143
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

WASHINGTON :. 0oO0 ITO O-6
Boston ....... 90 o 3 o 0 0 0 ~ 5
Runs batted in-JudEe, McManus (2),
Sewell, Bluege, Harris, Goslin (2). Two
Sewell Double pIays-CrOwder to CrOnin
to kuhel; Myer to CrOnin to KuheI. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, II; Boston, s.
Rhodes, 3. HitS-On Rhodes. s in ! i'm
nings; off Russell, none in 2 innings:
off CrOwder, 6 in innings; off Weilanh.
/ in l inning: off Welch. . in l inning.
Hit by pitCher-By WellRnd (ManuSh)
struck Out-By CrOwder. I; by Rhodes,
by WeiIand. |: by Welch. 3. Winning
1pitcher-CrOwder. Losing pi her
Rhodes. UmPires-Summers; MCGOwan
sand Ormsby. Tlme-1:55. Attendance
5000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Want to buy business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Bureau OF STANDARDS swept 70
the. title in the four-team Subur.
ban League, holding the lead from
the onset.
Treasury again won the Inter
departmental League champion.
ship by a narrow margin. The
money changers got off to small
advantage and kept out in front
to the finish.
The Bankers Tennis League was
forced into temporary retirement
by the bank holiday this spring,
but aims to stage comeback next
season.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Barney Welsh's surprise victory
over Dooly Mitchell. of Montrose.
in the Public Parks Tennis League,
was the sensation of the recent
season and helped keep Montrose
out of the pennant, which is now
again in possession Of Monument
after a lapse of three years. It
was Mitchells only local defeat
- Rock Greek Third
Rock Creek assured itself third
honors, but Henry Park, Potomac
and Pierce Mills standings are
still uncertain due to postponed
SatS Final standing of leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
1EWOOD AND VETERANS CLASH FOR TENNIS LEAGUE LEAD
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
G ABB b H Pct
Simmons. Chicago. IO5 AL 10 1877 1850
FOxx, Phila. 80. 1OI 3S6 80 1877 1858
MANUSH, WASH 1O6 45S So 1856 $3.50
CRONIN, WASH. los 419 81 141 1885
Hodspp. Boston. 93 BAL ~ ia 1874
Leader year agO-FOKX, Phila-
delphla. 1859.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G Alb B H Pct
Klein, Philadelphia 1O4 416 SO 1853 $3.50
Terry. New York. 78 300 Al 1O6 1858
Davis. Philadelphia 80 $50 81 122 .346
Schulermich. Phlla. IS 279 AZ 93 1888
FuiltS. Philadelphia 1O3 449 So 149 .332
Leader a year agO-O'DOul, Brook
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Independent Loop
Lists Three Games

Three games are listed in the
District Independent League un-
limited for Sunday. The sched-
ule:
Cavaliers vs.. occldentals, South Ell.
lipse, l p. IN.
Arlington Towers VS.. Ross jewelers.,
North Elipse. p. m.
n. E. Terrors VS.. w. o. w, North
Ellipse. l p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

GRAYS BOOKING
Chevy Chase Grays would like
to arrange games with unlimited
mines. Call Cleveland 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
SCOTTISH RITE
C0NCLAVE SET
Sixty-Eighth COnvoCation
and Reunion viii Be Held
This Month.

Scottish Rite Masons are planning
for the siXty-eighth annual con-
vocation and reunion in the valley
of Indiana March % to 80, accord
ing to F. Elmer Raschig, thrice
potent master of Adoniram grand
lodge of perfection, the governing
body of the rite.
During the meeting degrees of the
rite will be conferred on a class of
Master MasonS, now being formed
The degrees will be eXemplifed with
unusual elaboration by the rites
ritualistic forces.
State activities are under direc-
ton of John E. Kendall, Indianap-
oils, general chairman, assisted by
Everett Vinson, Anderson; Ralph D.
Leatherman, Upton; Milton Brown,
Greencastle; Martin L. Rooms, New
castle, and Fred j. Deitzer, Shell
byville.
In Marion county, which is a
separate district, the work is being
carried forward by committee
headed by Homer L. Cook, chair
man; Rush R. Harris and Lewis F.
Malcolm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
OPEN MEETING
TO Be HELD BY
EAGLES AERIE
Candidates for Membership
viii Be Guests at
Gathering TONIGHT.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie Will hold
an open meeting tonight at the
lodge home. 43 West Vermont street,
with candidates for membership and
prospective candidates as guests. An
entertainment program will be
given
This meeting viii be preliminary
TO an initiation ceremony next Sun
day afternoon. when the drill team
and officers staff Of Peru aerie will
eXemplify the ritual About thirty
candidates are expected to become
members
The Peru team won national
honors at the 1882 grand aerie con-
yention held IN Detroit, and its ap-
pearance here Sunday will be the
first in Indianapolis The team is
from the home aerie Of Ed wilkins.
inside guard of the state aerie.
The local aerle Is planning to be
host for a statewide meeting on a
date yet TO be set, which will be the
occasion for celebration Of an old
age pension system in Indiana. The
bill creating the system was signed
recently by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Each OF the siXty-four aeries in
Indiana will be asked to provide at
least one candidate for this meeting
which Will be known as the old age
pension class"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
PAST NATIONS TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
Program Planned at SEVERN
by 0. E. S. Group.

The Past Matrons' and Patrons
Association of Marion county will
meet Thursday night at the Sew
erin.
Mrs. Lola keenan,, chairman of
the hostess committee, has secured
the services Of Mrs. Helen Morton,
dramatic reader, who will give selec-
tions; trio composed of Mrs. Roy
Craig, Mrs. Ernest Hughes and Mrs.
Walter Boemler will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Oscar Passmore.
Queen Esther chapter, o. E. S.,
was host Friday night to the asso-
citation. The ritual of 1870 was ex-
emplifed.
Mrs. Mile Gilmore, president.
announced The Wayfarer" will be
presented at Brookside and Bright
wood chapters of the O. E. S. in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
ODD FELLOWS
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Thousands Are Expected to
Attend Mass Session
at Plymouth.

More than 200 camps Of Odd Fell
lows in northern Indiana have been
invited to attend the second dis
trict meeting of the year of the
Marshall. Elkhart and KoSciusko
district to be held at Plymouth,
Monday, April 3.
Several camps in the central sec
ton also have been invited and
members from indianapolis will at
tend.
Many candidates are expected for
the meeting. which VIII be an mia
tory one. and the South Bend third
degree team Will confer the degree
on all candidates.
April is the anniversary month
OF the 1. O. O. F.. the order being
founded April 26, 1919, and the an
niverSary also will be celebrated at
the meeting.
w. w. zimmerman, past grand
master of the / O. o. F. of Indi-
ana, Will address the members at
tending the meeting and his talk
will concern the anniversary of the
order.
All invitations for the meeting
we're sent out by August E. Wen
nerstrom of Culver, district secre-
tary, who will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
BEN-HUR WILL
INITIATE CLASS
Rites to Be Conducted by
Aries Court, No. 5, at
Wednesday MeetinQ.

Senior members of Aries court,
No. 5, Ben-Hur Life Association,
will hold an initiatiry service in the
hall, 322 East New York street,
Wednesday night. A class of fifteen
new members is expected
Following the regular service, the
drill team, which is practicing for
an exhibition at the annual Ben Hur
congress in Elkhart, May 10 to q,
will hold drill session.
During the social hour, which is
held each week after the regular
ceremonies, refreshments will be
served and tribe games will be
played.
Junior members will meet the same
night in the junior hall for the
semi monthly meeting. A social
hour also will be held.
The junior organization is pre-
pairing for a st. Patrick's party the
following Wednesday night in the
junior hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Oscar Ameringer TO Talk
for League Wednesday
Veteran Labor Orator and
Writer to Speak at
Y. w. c. A.

Oscar Ameringer, veteran trade
unionist, and labor economist, will
speak at 8 Wednesday in the Y. w
C. A. auditorium. He will speak
under auspices of the League of In
dustria1 Democracy. The meeting
is the last of a series.
Ameringer's subject will be THE
Program for Action.
Ameringer, as a labor writer, and
in a period of more than forty years
wok in the trade union movement,
has achieved national reputation
as an organizer and orator.
He has been editor of labor publ
cations for the last fifteen years
and now is editor and owner of the
American Guardian of Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
PadereWski Touches the
Soul of His Grand Piano

colortul program Of Beethoven and
Chopin at the Academy of Music
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hess proved to me that the
art OF the piano is by no means a
masculine monopoly. Although
there is a distinct difference be-
tween a mans and woman's in
depreciation Of the compositions
there is just as great a contrast
and just a great a magnitude in
the displaying of one as in the
other.
Miss Hess very definitely feels her
music. She seems to create the
picture of what she is playing as
she plays it, letting the resulting
feeling express itself through her
fingers
She pays little attention to the
mechanics of her art. but relies upon
the completeness of her minds
image to make the rendition COM
polling.
Miss Hess first two groups, by
Beethoven, were examples of
musical variance. The first, "Baga-
telles," ranged through the channels
of feeling, the first two numbers
touching lightly and almost humor-
ouSly ones ears; the last two rising
to the stolid solidity of the No. 7 of
Opus 33.
The third composition, Chopin's
Sonata, B Flat Minor" to me was
the most impressive of the after
noon.
Miss Hess was visibly tired when
she had finished this number. But
am sure that she enjoyed it, be-
cause she smiled graciously at it's
close. seeming to feel the comfort
Of Aristotelian katharsis at the con-
cluSion.
The third movement in tt'~ COM
position, "Marche Funebre' 6
very modern in its impression. 1t
is a fine example OF the methodical
revolution of one idea.
One gathers color, outline and
sound as the movement is played,
until a picture has been painted
without the nearer being conscious
of it.
The last group, "Preludes," by
Chopin, tested, perhaps the most of
any piece, the versatility of the art
ist' Each piece was different, each
elusive in its detail.
Miss Hess played several encoreS
and the audience seemed still to
want more even after she had played
her fourth extra composition. (By
John thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
T. B. AID GIVEN BY
CITY HEALTH BOARD
Milk to Be Provided at l. Homes
for INDECENT Cases.

Milk to Be Provided at l. Homes
for INDECENT Cases.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary
Of the city health board, today an
nounced the department will dis
tribute milk to 113 homes where in
digent cases of tuberculosis exist,
during the months of March and
April.
This action followed receipt OF
a communication from the Flower
Mission Society, stating that be-
cause of curtailment of funds, it
would be unable to continue the
milk service for the next two
months The venture will cost S240
a month.
Dr. E. M. Amos was appointed by
the health board as director of tu-
berculosis clinics at the city hos
pital to succeed the late DR.. Alfred
Henry Miss Enola Snodgrass was
reinstated as school nurse to fill a
vacancy created by the death of
Mrs. Eva Goodwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
FAHEY NAMED
AS ELKS' HEAD
New Exalted Ruler Also Is
Made Delegate to
Grand Lodge.

w. J. Fahey was elected exalted
rule at meeting of the Elks
lodge at the Antlers Friday night.
Other officers elected we're: c. j.
AuStermiller. esteemed leading
knight; James N. Nelson. esteemed
loyal knight; DR.. O. o. Carter, es-
teemed lecturing knight; w. G. Tav-
Tor, secretary; Timothy P. Sexton,
treasurer; F. L. Bodenmiller. tiler:
Earl c. Wolf, trustee, and joseph
j. Bauer, lternate. Fahey also was
selected as the delegate to the
grand lodge.
The Elks plan to hold initiation
OF various knight classes Friday
night, and a celebration, including
cabaret music and dancing, will be
included in a program which will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker Is
NeLU TdrUnl Court Chief

month announced by Mrs. Audra
Clinton, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. include: a card
party at the home of Mrs. Maud
Jones. 1045 West Thirtieth street.
at Thursday; another at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Martin, $3.50 Pleas
ant Run boulevard, at 8, Satur-
day, March Is, and a third at the
home of Mrs. Edith Blume, 1882
Coyner avenue, at 2, Wednesday,
March Is.
Mrs. o. L. Maybe,ry. 514S North
Capitol avenue. will entertain the
sewing circle of the court at her
home Tuesday. March IA
Proceeds from the work will be
for benefit of the ShrinerS' hospital
for crippled children in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
NEW HALL TO
Be OPENED BY
PYTHIAN LODGE
Capitol City, No. 81, viii
Entertain Members of
Other Groups Tonight.

Capitol City lodge No. 81. knights
of PythiaS, the first meeting in its
new auditorium, 612 East Thirteenth
street, at tonight Members from
Marion and adjoining counties are
invited.
The meeting will be the last for
the Crusaders, group Of members
who have been commissioned to visit
lodges, build interest in the order
and promote social activities.
Harry Moore, district deputy, will
be in charge, assisted by the cru
saders, who will make report TO
Edwin R. Thomas, grand chancel-
lor, who will attend.
Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper Of
records and seal, also will be pres
ent. He will speak on accomplish
ments Of the lodge.
Arcadia Lodge to Meet
Arcadia lodge, No. 256, also will
meet tonight in the hall to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the order.
H. H. King, deputy grand chan
cellor of Indianapolis, will speak.
Tuesday night. Stones Crossing
ledge, No. 464, Will hold an initia-
ton meeting. Five new candidates
will be initiated and twenty-eight
former members will be reinstated.
Members from lodges in Johnson
county and Indianapolis have been
invited to attend Mitchell, grand
keeper Of records and seal, will
speak.
Candidates to Take Work
The meeting will be in charge of
John D. Mckinney, chancellor COM
mander, and Chris Jordan, grand
keeper of records and seal of Stones
Crossing ladge.
Wabash lodge, No. $40, K of P,
will confer the rank of page" on
class Of candidates in the hall Tues
day night
William Ball of Marion, district
deputy grand chancellor, will be in
charge of the service and Edwin R.
Thomas of Fit. Wayne, state grand
chancellor, will give an address.