davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Warning

The Adventure Club has
no connection with any pho
tographic studio taking and
selling photographs with the
promise to publish them in
the column or elsewhere in
the paper. Readers of the
column are warned to have
nothing to do with photo
graph statesmen making such
promises.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Anita Greenberg bir thday is
February "a.
'Mor0n VOgel, same address.
He is 5 years old and his
birthday is July II.
"And, dear Kit, will you
please send Margaret LOOmis,
$50 Otis Pl. N. W., and Edith
Rupurts their membership
cards. They claim they never
received them"
Picture Sunday
Alice johnson, Front Royal, Va.
81 am very anxious to join
your club. / am in the fifth
grade. My teacher is Mrs. Mar
lowe and 1 think she is the
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
BY ROBERT BENCHLEY-

What has been done about
the report of the Committee on
Trends issued several months
ago by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion or something? This c?m-
mittee spent two or three years
looking into trends in our ma
tional life" and got together a
lot of data. Has it been thrown
away after one printing?
AS I remember it, the Com
mittee on Trends promised to
deal with "every phase of our
social life in America" but I
don't think it did quite that.
Not every phase. One has to
hold a little something in re-
serve in making a report. But
even if only a few phases were
covered, it was nice to know
what the trends were.
If the report has not already
been bound up in bales and
sent to the paper mills for re-
hashing into newspaper stock,
I have a few addenda which I
would like to rush into a sec
ond edition. The Committee
on Trends didn't go into them,
but I am sure that they indi-
cate something about the Amer
lean people as trenderS.
Cd The trend in public
drinking has turned toward the
argumentative and away from
the frolicsome. This is omi-
nous. There may be more for
drunks to argue about nova
days, but what has become of
the care-free tipplers who used
to put on ladies hats, climb
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

the column
every, day. I
h We t W o
n e W mem
bers for the
club. / feel
e v cry one
counts. ThSy
are:
"Berthram
Og el, 1908
Taylor st.
N. w. He is
Z years old
and goes to
the p OW e IL
School. His
hir fhdaY il
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
GOOD WISHES

Celebrating their birthday
anniversary today are two
good Adventure Club men,
bers, Helen Pool, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, and Patricia Ann
Ryan, $500 Goth st. N. E.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

gradually becoming a thing Of
the past. This is due in part
to the fact that snow, real
snow, is only a memory in
some sections of the country
where it used to be "all the
co." but even in more exposed
districts high laced shoes are
almost in a class with stocks"
and jabots, for both men and
women. I see nothing danger
Gus in this, except, perhaps, a
prevalence of head colds, but
simply note it for the commit
tees records.
CD People are getting taller.
Each generation is taller than
its parents, and the young folks
of today give every indication
Of, in their turn, producing a
race of giants. This not only
makes it more expensive to
keep them in clothing (there
are no such things now as Is
year-old suits. They go right
from knickerbockers into Kol-
lege Kuts), but it is also en-
barrassing for the fathers who
have to look up into their sons
faces when they ask them if
they (the fathers) can use the
car for the evening.
"a What has become of pug
dogs? Not that I want to see
a pug-dog, but I don't like to
have a whole breed disappear
from sight like that without
some explanation. Somewhere
there must have been the last
two pug-dogs. Whatever got
into them?
60 Although there has hap
PLY been a decrease in the
number of people who think it
funny to scuffle across carpets
and to strike electric sparks on
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

The strength in her taut, elastic
body was surprising, yet it gave
her a sense of degradation to
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

"HOw are you? I don't have
much time to write but l read
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

be forced into this kind Of a
struggle.
you IDIOT" she cried in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
By Joe Williams
400 'Hole-in-Oners' Try to Repeat Feat
\. Y. Tourney Staged on 14S-Yard Hole
Ace Shooters Agree They're Just Lucky

NEW YORK, Aug 14.-Some 400 golfers, the supreme
opmists of the game, banging away at 148yard
hole at the Salisbury on Long Island today
metropolitan district and they
World-Tegam call them the
because they think they do it again
golfng the qualified
three the
shots the formal
invitation the who closest
to the the marbles.
will hole
thing established hoenone expert Hoe-one aren't made
They Like French and movie
sequences, it's practically all luck.
GONE Of the the have holed
- Of World Telegram shows
nationally famous Leo Diegel George
Eddie briggs Witty shows
others Of the
bohood
like the spirit There
about They
strate their but their
This be Of the notchers habtuay
enough the with added bit
but it must be true of the majority who Shooting better
normal when they much the
imagine that tremendous thrill
duer TO his ball into the
Here ultimate ideal perfection
sby do better And that
and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME Runs
DAYTON PILOT TAKES
THREE GARDEN RACES

Jimmie Kneislev of Dayton, O..
driving a Plymouth Battery Special,
easily was the outstanding driver at
the Walnut Gardens speedway Sun
day in the first of the three racing
programs billed TO determine the
champion pilot of Indiana. After
taking the opening match race for
the two fastest qualifying cars, he
came back 10 finish in front of the
field in the initial five-mile prelim-
mary. and also in the fifteen-mile
feature race.
Les Duncan of Indianapolis and
John De Camp of Richmond. were
the winners Of the other five-mile
races. while Russell Lower of In
dianapolis finished second to Kneis-
ley in the feature event.
Charles E. Moneymaker announced
that the next race TO be held at the
Gardens will be Sunday. Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Yanks and Mats Invade West.
Champs Trailing 51z Games

ing to be played and New York
forty-seven.
The Senators made it twelve wins
in nineteen meetings with the
Yanks this season by beating them,
to 3. Sunday. They got twelve
hits of Russell Van Alta.
A f1rst-inning parade of eleven
runs at the expense of Cain.
Coombs and Oliver, enabled Bos-
ton to trounce the Philadelphia
Athletics, 10 to 10. The Sox COL
lected sixteen hits and the AS
fourteen.
Cleveland gained on the Attn
letics by taking both ends of a
double-header from st. Louis, to
8 and to q
Detroit shaded Chicago, 6 to S.
when Hank Greenberg's single and
Frank Doljack's triple accounted
for the winning run in the seven
tenth inning. After a see-saw
game, Greenberg tied the count at
sail in the ninth. Vic Sorrell went
the route for the Tigers. allowing
seventeen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Cubs Flag Hopes Rest on
Long Swing Through East

count with a homer in their half of
the seventh. Lon Warneke allowed
Pittsburgh eight hits, as he regiSt-
cred his thirteenth win of the sea-
son. Bill Swift gave the Bruins
seven hits.
The Phils shaded the Giants by
virtue of Don Hursts two home
runs. in the second and seventh
innings, off Carl Hubbell. Phil
Collins held the league leaders to
five hits.
Boston and Brooklyn split a twin
bill, the Braves winning the opener,
6 to 2, aided by three-run rally
in the sixth, off Benge and Ryan
but the Dodgers took the nightcap,
II to 0, behind Beck's f1ve-hit
pitching.
st. Louis replaced Boston in fourth
place by beating Cincinnati twice, 3
to 2, behind Dizzy Deans effective
pitching. and to III the twelve
inning nightcap. O'Farrell's single
drove in the winning run in the
twelfth. Jim Bottomley made Gin
cinnati homer in each game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Hauser Posts
Homer Record

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Aug. 14-Joe Hauser,
Minneapolis first baseman, tied the
American Association home run
record Saturday when he sent the
ball soaring over the fence at
Swayne field It was Joe's fifty
fourth Of the year.
On Sunday Hauser again con-
nected for a homer and his total of
50 goes into the books as a new
mark for the A. A. Nick Cullop
established the old mark of 81 when
he was member Of the Millers in
1890.
Dutch Holland, Minneapolis out
fielder, equaled a record for the
A. A. Sunday when he hit safely
six times in one game. His streak
included three doubles.
Minneapolis beat Toledo 3 to 0,
in the first game Sunday and the
Hens took the second. II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
l3l HOOsier Amateurs
Open Links Title Play
Bill BasSett Given Little Chance to Retain Crown Over
Tricky South Bend Course; Bobby Dale, Phil
Talbot Top ContenderS.
By DICK MILLER
LINES stan Writer

1.-THE Golf
championship
light today l3l of the leading Hooser simon
of the Chain Lakes settle the
found the
the finest the difficult upon any
that has the championship play
last held here 1926.
While the entry total OF $50
classic in recent years 1t regarded unlikely will
Johnny Simpson of
Of the exhampons
night He fired rs
where he his
BOBBY Resener Kokomo the
day while Billy Bassett Hammond defending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Indians Say Farewell
With Double Victory
Tribe Takes Twin Bill From Blues Sunday: Turner Poles
Four Hits and Scores Shutout; Local Club Passes
Saints for Third Place.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Snnrfs Editor

Red Kefers Indians departed today road trip that will keep
with they
The Tbesmen
and achievement that extended their victory
eleven triumphs in their last fifteen
the Tribe recently there
chance the landing they have
foreign territory
the tilt the Sunday Stewart held the
Kawown Blues hits and the visitors scored only inning
the Bolen then dihed eight
battle safeties the
obtained ciphers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BIZ United Press .

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. IA. - The
American League pennant race
crystalized into a situation today
where the chief concern of the
Washington Senators seemed to be
which National League Club would
meet them in the world series.
As the Senators and New York
Yankees. headed into the west. Wash
ington. with six straight victories,
enjoyed five-and-a- half-game
lead over the Yanks and showed no
signs OF slumping. while the New
Workers were playing uncertain
baseball with seven defeats in
eleven starts.
According to the present trend
Washington should pile up about
a ten-game lead over the Yanks
during the western trip. The 1888
Yankees are VIGOROUSLY weak on
the road and are slated for fifteen
games on this swing. Washington
now has forty-six games remain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

IF anybody finds a travelling
n bag containing baseball
umpire's outfit leave same at
any fire station. or communi-
cate with Mike Qualters at
engine house No. 81.
Qualters, veteran ump, put
in a bad day Saturday. He
was booked at Whitestown 10
work a game and on arrival
discovered his tools" were
missing. Mike thinks he lost
the bag out of his car some
where on the north side.
Mrs. Qualters made the trip
and at the game fell and broke
an arm. But that was not the
end Of the unlucky string for
the Qualters family. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Qualters returned
home they found their daugh-
ter was i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Chicago's
Cubs started an extended eastern
tour today which was expected to
play an important part in helping
decide the National League pennant
winners.
A strong home club, the Bruins
have climbed within four games of
the leading New York Giants during
their Chicago play. The Bruins are
known to be weak on the road, how
ever. If they can stay near the top
on this trip experts corcede them an
excellent chance to retain their
N. L. flag, since they wind up the
season with a long Chicago stand.
The Bruins gained ground Sunday
by beating the second place Pitts
burh Pirates, 3 to 2, while the
Giants were losing to Philadelphia,
2 to l. The BUGS still trail New
York by three and one-half games.
Charlie Grimms homer in the
seventh gave the Cubs their win
ming run over Pittsburgh. Earl
Grace of the Corsairs had tied the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
100 Coaches in
Butler Glasses

More than 100 coaches from
twenty states were enrolled in the
Butler university summer coaching
school which opened today at the
fieldhouse.
Tony Hinkle, Butler athletic di-
rector and basketball coach, will be
in charge of the school and will
head the cage coaching class. Noble
Kizer and Nal Edward of Purdue,
and Gus Dorias of Detroit head the
football staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

chair out to Sarazen with this
message:
Take a rest. Gene. You're too
old to play seventy-two holes of
golf"
Sarazen is sensitive. That made
him resolve to get back TO the top,
but he didn't expect to do II this
year. He was III last winter in
California. When he got his
strength back, he started touring
the country with Joe Kirkwood, the
trick shot artist.
Exhibition tours are all right to
make money, but they're not so
good to get a man like Sarazen in
shape for tournament competition.
Gene is feet Oh inches in
height and weighs les pounds. He's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Answers Washed Up Charge by Winning Ga Cown

trophy and $1,000 check-and
thereby hangs a tale.
A couple of weeks ago Tommy Ar
mour, the black Scot, remarked:
"Sarazen, Hagen. Diegel and myself
are all washed up"
Two months ago. Sarazen went
out TO defend his national open
title at North Shore. He was all
over the course and lost his cham
pionship without a struggle. When
he was coming in on his final round
there wasn't a spectator in the
crowd-only Sarazen. his partner,
the scorer and two caddies.
Hagen had just finished with
Sc, tying the record for eighteen
holes of medal play in the national
open. He gave a caddy IS to carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

a good eater in any league and one
night stands don't help him keep
at his best weight OF l65.
They teased Gene into playing in
the P. G. A. and allowed him TO
qualify automatically because he
was member of the Ryder Cup
team. He had almost no interest
in the tournament until he was
paired against Harry Cooper, a
player he never liked. in the sec
ond round. He beat Cooper and
the next day received a letter from
his wife. giving him encouragement.
In the lobby of downtown hotel
that night, Gene said he'd win the
title. Then he went out and made
good his boast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WILLARD MEET OPENS

Play opened today in the annual
Willard park tennis tourney. with
first-round action in mems and
junior singles. Dan Morgan. Herb
Fisher, r. Stanley. Hank Camp
bell, Paul Stanley, Don Mellett and
Harold Justus head the field in
mems play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

Steady pitching by vetters and alright
support by his mates enabled Stuck Coal
nine to thump Hope. 10 2. Sunday. Next
Sunday. Stucks play Greer geld Merchants
Dickey will be on the mound with Rusie
receiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
versity.

Vacturoff will pit his strength
against Milo Steinborn, German
strong man." in the semi windup.
Both are opponents of the bear
hug" hold. Milo scales 225.
Andy Rascher, star tackle at In
diana university in 1881, meets Arch
Rauta, in the opener at $50. The
latter halls from Finland. Rascher
was Big Ten conference heavy
weight wrestling champ in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent


MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14.-After a
A'A lapse of ten years Gene Sara
zen. the stocky, cocky little Italian
who started out as caddy, is back
on the professional golf throne.
Sarazen won back the P. C. A.
title he held in 1922 and 1923 by
conGuering Willie Goggin. Salada
Beach Cal. in the thirty hole
final of the Professional Golf Asso-
citation championship at Blue Mound
Country Club Sunday. and 4.
Not so bad for an old man sup
posed TO be washed up" said Gene
as they handed him the big silver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

The 1ve Junior players eligible
are all in and one OF them. Bob
Hamilton. fired a rs in Sunday
practice.
Dick Taylor, the heavy hitter
from Lafayette. and Frank Shields.
Meridian Hills veteran, paced the
practice shooters Sunday with IA
each. Fritz Cox. ex-state Junior
champion, had rs. and Phil Tai
bot, runner-up the past two years,
n.
Max Buell. and Jim Stevenson,
both of Highland, had IT'S.
Bassett Loses Favor
Bassett. 1882 champion. is given
little chance to retain his crown.
This seems to be an off year for de-
Tending champions. Bill changed
residence since last year from Fl.
Wayne to Hammond, and has been
spending more time at his oil bust
ness than golf A poor showing in
the state open started the tongues
wagging and most in favor is young
Phil Talbot Of Bloomington, run
ner-up the past two years, and
Bobby Dale. the 1l2-pound young
ster from Indianapolis who cap
tured the state junior championship
over Erskine park course here a
week ago. Fritz Cox Of Terre
Haute, state Junior champ in 1882
oil &c 60 tzxr ic
Charles Harrell of Bloomington.
Opening Matches Wednesday
Today and Tuesday were given
over to qualifying for the big cham
pionship Thr thirty-two low scores
for the thirty-six holes, eighteen
each day. will be paired in match
play brackets Tuesday night. and
the personal combats will open on
Wednesday. The first round will be
played in the morning and the Sec
ond in the afternoon, each round
being eighteen-hole matches. The
quarter finals Thursday, the semi
finals Friday and the finals Satur-
day all will be thirty-si x-hole en-
gagements. There will be flights OF
sixteen each for all players who dc
not qualify for the championship
and who desire to remain week OF
consolation golf.
Father, Sons Play
Today was not without its inter-
esting event, as the father and son
match prize was at stake in first
eighteen holes of qualifying. Odds
favor G. A. Young. association presi-
dent, and his son, Keith. both of
Lafayette. who won last year with
SO and IA, respectively, and 16a
total.
The senior prize goes to the player
over so, who has the lowest total for
the thirty-six holes of qualifying
golf.
The special ladies' tournament
held for two years at French Lick
in 1890 and 1881. but dropped last
year at Hammond for lack of q
course, was resumed this year anc
the feminine golfers will play at Co.
quillard course on Tuesday anc
Wednesday. eighteen holes each day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Wood Captures
Eastern LaureIs
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RYE. N. Y, Aug. 14.-Sidney B.
Wood of New York left for the New
port (R. - tennis tournament to-
day with his first cup of the season,
which he won Sunday by unexpect-
edly defeating the defending cham
pion, Clifford Suffer, in the final
of the eastern grass court cham
pionships at the Westchester Coun-
try Club.
Wood. No. 4 in the national rank
ing. turned back Suffer, No. 3, in
sraight sets, 6-1, GA. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
All Heavies
on Mat Bill

Three foreign mat performers,
headed by Ivan Vacturoff, 230-
pound Russian, and the same num-
Der of ex-college grid stars will
supply the action in three bouts on
tonight's Hercules A. c. wrestling
card at Sports arena, Pennsylvania
and North streets.
Jim McMillen. who was a team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WIN BY ONE STROKE

Ralph Stonehouse and Charlie
Higgs won the rubber" match of
their series with Russell Stonehouse
and Johnny Vaughan, by a single
stroke, 153 to 154. at Riverside links,
In two previous matches. played on
a best ball basis, they had broken
even.
The Stonehouse brothers each
fired "a Sunday; while Higgs took
79 and Vaughan an so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
COACHES SCHOOL OPENS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Imes NpecinI
VINCENNES. Ind. Aug. 14.-More
than 100 coaches convened here to-
day for the annual Old Post coach
ing school. Potsy Clark, former
Butler U. mentor and now coach of
the Portsmouth (O) eleven of the
National Professional League, will
conduct football classes. and Nat
Holman of New York City college
and famous pro star, is chief Of the
basketball staff. Indiana high school
coaches will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
STEWART GOLF VICTOR

Four first round matches have
been concluded in the Riverside
Club championship golf tourney.
Herb Stewart and Richard Lowther
Sr., lawyers. carried their golf argu-
ment to the twenty-second green
before Stewart got down long putt
to win, up.
Carl Smith, defending champion.
beat William Stutsmsn, 5 and 4,
and Richard Kiel nosed out Dot
Lynch, l up. Bobby Dale, medalist,
beat Charley Boswell, 4 and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
PIN MEETING SET

A meeting of the Reformed
Bowling League Will be held tonight
at s p. m. al Emmanuel Reformed
church, Prospect and New Jersey
street. All interested bowlers are in
vited TO attend.