davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
LOST HOPE OF
u. S. is Played
BY BLUMENFELD
Depression Talk Hindering
Recovery, Noted British
Editor Says.

All Europe is stirred with talk Of
war. said r. D. Blumenfeld, distin-
guished editor of the London Daily
Express, last night, when he ar
rived in indianapolis to speak at
the Town Hall lecture in the Eng
lish theater today.
In his opinion, civilization would
crumble with the advent Of another
great conflict. Most of the Euro
pean countries are afraid of Ger
many, which is in an aggressive and
truculent mood under leadership of
Hitler he said.
Hitler is dangerous-a fanatic, a
wonderful orator a man who
sweeps along the German thought
as he wishes. The German people
hail him as saviour-he will restore
to them everything they have lost,
they believe"
Mr.. Blumenfeld said that the
average American. 1000 miles away
from the battle front. had only a
slight idea Of the horror and terror
which gripped Europe during the
World war. He declared that new
warfare devices would increase the
horror.
Synthetic Prosperity" Approved
In sympathy with the recovery
program of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
the London editor believes that
synthetic prosperity" is better than
no prosperity
He said that the failure of the
recovery campaign would be a seri-
Gus blow to the progress Of the
world and that Great Britain was
watching the efforts with much in
terest
Commenting upon the reaction of
the program, Mr. Blumenfeld said.
The American people do not seem
to have enough confidence in the
governments program. Five years
ago when I was here, there was
hope and enthusiasm on every side.
Today. I find nothing but talk of
the depression. The English. who
have suffered extensively from
economic conditions. have a more
philosophical attitude.
England Is Hopeful
That is why the situation in
England is hopeful. People do not
talk about their i'll fortune. The
dole is diminishing. People are be-
ginning to think of it as a social
DEGRADATION. and where people once
made no effort to work because of
the dole. they now are looking for
anything which will provide sup
port.
Many Of the American people
seem to have lost England
hasn't. The high tariff has been
of much value in keeping many
foreign products out of Great Bri-
tain and stimulating home indus
tries"
Mr.. Blumenfeld, a native of Wa
tertown. Wis. went into the news
paper profession via the telegraph
station. He worked on several mid
western papers, but went to New
York at an early age, where he be-
came editor of the Evening Tele-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED
Young Man in Hospital After Col
Iision With Auto.

Robert Bridgewater, q, of 2757
Columbia avenue, was sent to city
hospital with possible shoulder dis
location today as result of an &C
cident at Virginia avenue and South
street in which the bicycle he was
riding was struck by a car driven
by John LaRosa. 20. of 903 South
New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01

II-I1V053I no FyIVC y lIUo4N oIIN IIIo
invisible hands commit murder,
slugs train dispatcher and pulls
signal levers which wrecks a train,
causing a hundred deaths. During
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GEORGE KELLY RULES
POCKET BILLlARDISTS
Trims William Mosconi, 1858, in
Play-0ff Final-Cleans Up q. S.
Tourney Honors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
VI 15-George Kelly, 32-year- old
Philadelphia, Is national poe
ket billiards champion.
The red-headed Irishman captured
the first national tourney last night by
defeating William Mosconi, Philadel-
phia youngster, 125 to 80, in 20 innings.
The championship match between
Kelly and Mosconi resulted when both
defeated Charles Seaback, Astoria, N.
Y, in play-od games, which were nee
essary when all three were tied for first
place at the conclusion Of tourney play
Monday night.
= In addition TO winning the cham
pionship, Kelly copped all honors in the
tourney. as well as setting a tourney
record high run Of 125 He had the
best game, innings; high total points,
1,098; least number of innings, l40, and
best grand average, 7.94.
Kelly. Mcsconi and Seaback, ending
the scheduled tourney play with wins
and losses, will join seven other Amer
leans in the world billiard tourney in
Chicago. opening December 4. Ralph
Greenleaf will defend his title. Kelly
in 1881 was runner-up to the world
title and last year finished in eighth
place.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
H0UGHT0N Defending
PARTLY SHARED TITLE
Playing in Midsouth Open After
He and Manero Tie for Fifth
in Best-Ball Event.
DNEHURST. N. c., November IS.
. Al Houghton, Kenwood Golf
ond Co,,ptrv CJ,,h r,rofoecioy,a1

DNEHURST. N. c., November IS.
- Al Houghton. Kenwood Golf
and Country Club professional,
set out today in defense of his
one-third share in the Midsouth open
golf championship, for which he tied
last year with AL Watrous Of Detroit
and Henry G. Picard Of Charleston, S.
c. A field of more than 100 golfers
were to play SO holes today for the
title, which carries with it total pot
of 81 500 in cash.
Houghton paired with Tony Manero
of Greensboro, N. c., to finish In a tie
for fifth place In the best-ball tourney
yesterday with a better ball total of
1877. The pair shot SO and SO, with
Manero missing a short putt on the
eighteen green to tie for third. Paul
Runyan, winner Of the Kenwood open,
kept up his par-shattering pace to win
the best-ball tourney with Willie Mac
F'arlane as his partner. They amassed
the first round and a 68 in the after
noon, the little Runyan again demon
strating his mastery OF the short game
Herman Barron and Tom Creavy won
second money with 135.
Scores Of the other Washington en-
trantS were:
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, and
Tom O'Connor, Bloomfield, N. J., lac;
Sandy Armour, Congressional, and
Charlie Penna, Chicago, l54; Roland
Mackenzie, Colorado Springs. and Fred
McCanless, Charlotte, N. c., l42;
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring,
and J. w. Platte, Philadelphia, 146,
and Bill Carson, Anacostia. and Bob
Veuables Dover Del 157
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Situation Puzzles Milling,

TIE NEVER reached his man. Burl's
legs began to wobble; finally his
left leg gave away and he drop
ped slowly to the canvas, face first. He
rolled slowly to the edge of the ring
and in sitting posture began to swing
his fists.
Referee Short counted three after a
short delay. At four Burl regained his
feet and, back turned to Milling and
hands at his sides sightlessly regarded
the audience. Milling dashed over, a
puzzled expression on his face, and
whirled his foe around. Only q vacant
stare met him, and Milling grabbed
Burls arms in a clinch and turned to
Short, who promptly stopped the fight.
1t was wise move. Further punish
lllent might have had serious effects.
The remainder of the card rocked
the customers to sleep except for brief
moments. Chief Perry Knowles and
Mickey Genaro were the chief offenders.
They staged an eight-round gynasium
workout which was awarded to Genaro
for some mysterious reason. by Short
and Judge Denny Hughes. The crowd
booed both the fight and the decision
in one longl boo.
Ernie Caesar, won a four round de-
cision over Soldier Clark: Tom Slaugh-
ter and Lew Wright went to'a four
session draw, and Joe Green kayoed
Joe Van in two rounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
in THE STAR
CEORGETOWN and Virginia meet
~ here today in their big annual
foot ho1l OoYv1o

HEORGETOWN ana virginia meet
~ here today in their big annual
foot ball game.
The Maryland Aggies won the
State gridiron championship yester-
day, defeating Washington College,
200.
Techs gridders, led by Ochsen-
reiter and Steed, defeated Western
in an important game in the series
for the city scholastic title.
Hampton downed Howard u, 8-6,
in their annual foot ball game.
Jeds defeated Garrison all three
games in their District League bowl
ing match. Rolling for Jeds we're
Wright, Miller, Keeler. Ohler and
Moore. Garrisons used Crowley,
Parker, Lofdler, j. Goodman and
Hawksworth.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Gun columns are William
E. Dulin, Joseph B. Tisinger, jr.;
Thomas R. Fitzgerald, Lee B. Ks-
tier, Lee Reeves, Capt. Lee Baum
garten, w. r. Roberts. Charles G.
Barteman, C. F. Brown, James
Stewart, Adolph Loehl, Fred H.
Geyer, P. E. Waters, Maj. E. H. Neu-
meyer, w. J. vonderheide. Harry
Sturgis, Robert e. Doyle, w. r.
Wood, Capt. Charles C. Estes, Gus
Thurm, Lieut.. Armstead Williams,
Bones Robey, Calvin Holland, IT,
Lloyd Brooke, Capt. Tony Schroth,
Sergt. Preston, Policeman Dyer, A.
l. Lucas and John T. Reagan.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Ray Steele, 2l5, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Paul Bosch, 205,
Brooklyn, 1:08:16.
READING, Pa.-Stanley Pinto, 206,
Bohemia. threw Bruno Gorrasini, 210.
Italy 24:27
WILMINGTON, Del.-Mayes McLain,
220, Iowa City, threw Bill Middlekauff,
230, Tampa, Fla, 28:13.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Sammy Stein,
205, Newark, N. j., won from Steve
znosky, 225, New York (Znosky unable
to return after each had won falD.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jim Browning,
230. Verona, Mo, tossed Ivan Mamma
goff, 2l0, Russia, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
'Carneru May RISK Title in Miami Ring
Chips From the Mapleways
BY ROD THOMAS.

Martin. Gordon Caldwell and Charles
"Hobnail" Francis from Richmond;
several from Norfolk and Atlanta; Ray
Barnes, defending champion, and Ray
Won Dreele. Andy Cook, Andy zeller,
Doc Pickus, Meyer jacobson, Wilmer
Robey and Henry Miller from Balti-
more,
TT was only few weeks ago that the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. bowlers
formed a city league, but already
they seem headed for a national event.
Tonight q team selected from the league
will meet a choice lineup Of A. g. p.
bowlers at Richmond, and later the
Virginians will visit here. This may be
the first step toward tournament in
which A. & P duckpinners, or the best
among them, will shoot for the Atlantic
seaboard championship of the organiza-
ton. The grocery singers, with their
big. enthusiastic league, devoid Of stars,
have injected dash Of cayenne into
the duckpin sport.
While teaching bowling school, Rena
Levy has improved her own game. She
rolled 361 last night in the Washington
Ladies' League.
Henry Rodier trotted out Harold
Supplee the other evening for the big
mans first bowling workout In several
years. The largest person ever to star
at duckpins, Supplee at one time was a
member of the most famous Of all
Washington quints-the Royals. In
Royal form "Biggey." with his speed
ball. would shoot mighty average in
these days Of rounded cutters and many
fybacks.
Norman Schroth, president OF the
District League. will head what prom
ises to be a sizeable delegation Of
washington bowlers to John Blick's
First Southern Sweepstakes at Atlanta
over Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Star aWant ADJ
Branch Offices
East Of Fourteenth st.

Ist and K .sts-Duncan.s Pharmacy.
5ss &; .nd El.; sve:.s.E,ssiskins se:s.s,sn rhsrmaes.
Fin Fl i ana nd : sss-ooidsnSeTa. i stins clerk.
" and 9 s.s.-Lineoln Drus GO;
III iith an and M sts1Forsters Pos9 PPhh Pharmsey.
2901 Sherman ave.--sherman Avenue Phar.
11th St. and Park rd.-Armstrons's Phar-
Fourteenth st. ana West Of Fourtsenth 81.
lt.S lt.S .nd .ns 2 s.;:Ipsys Drug store;
ssis i4th st@coliinowsr!s
i4th and Monroe sts.--Bronaughs Drus
i4tS and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
14th 81. and Colorado ays.-oDonners
174S Penna. -sve.-Krick's Pharmacy.
1900 x st-Parchey's..
2Ist and q sts.-ouisley's Pharmacy.
26th st. and Penna. ave.-Columbia DRUG
I7th and q sts.--Kenner's Drug Store
issR ' 81. and Pa. sVe.IBernssein.s a.Bsams DRUG
ss ssss SnSuneif n1ans Peasant SSan ssSD p..,.u.
2l6s californis st.-Colodny Bros phar-
macy.
Ga: ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
eel Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brishtweod.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-oeorsia-Kenn
5s16 Ga. ave.-Brishtvood Pharmacy.
7731 Alaska ave.-Alaska Ave. Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
srd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner q Membert
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.-Mattingly Bros Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
wardman Park-wardman Park Pharmacy.
BOLT Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
1884 Wisconsin ave-Haney's
WISCONSIN and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
425i Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros
Georsetown.
3411 M st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
35th and o sts.--Sugar's Drug Store.
30th and sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
sYsH a; sfeHarris he ss.es Dras Store. rn'fmae'
and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and ] sts.-Kenealy's Drus
EOS Mass. ave.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
III st. and Nd. sve'wsradley.s Pharmacy.
sth and East Cap. st.-East Capitol Phar-
18th St. and Nd, ave.--Luckett,s Pharmacy.
4th s. and r I ave.-Biggs' Pharmacy.
BrookIand.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
goth St and r L ave.-Collins Pharmacy.
Kenilwerth.
1905 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilvorth Drug
Deanvood.
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junetion--Wight's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
3rd st. and Penns- ays.-oDonnelrs Phar-
sth and sts;-stewart's Pharmacy.
l5sh st and anf ass ospye ps
Pharmacy.
Anacostia
1907 Nichols ave.--Healy's Drug Store.
2204 MINI. aye.-Sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisenents for The Evening Star
I'aIEo RI'EEokE ISSUE with the toliowinsI q e1csp- s
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
.,a4 Advsr,tasemsnts , under the shove elassinea-
.sss, sss :ss sss.5s s.sSl.Ss Sod
when the closing time Is 1920 am. All I'D.
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star once By $50 pm
Sa turday at any of The Star branch
onses BY $50 pm. Saturday.
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum
time. zoe per line.
2 times. 19c per line,
3 times. 1Sc Der line
times consecutively. 17c per line
line additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum
l time, 26c per line.
. times. 23c per line.
times, 21c per line,
80 times or more consecutively zoe Der line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
APLE scattering in a big way is
promised at Convention Hall
Saturday night as an anti-cli-


vi Saturday night as an anti-cli-
max to the Dixie Sweepstakes,
when crack singles and doubles shooters
Of Connecticut, Baltimore and WASH
ington meet.
The show has been arranged to help
defray expenses of New England bowlers
in the Dixie Stakes.
In doubles, Jack White and Mike Bo-
gini will represent Connecticut; Wilmer
Robey and Doc Pickus, Baltimore, and
Joe and Paul Harrison, Washington.
In singles, Ollie Pacini of Washing
ton, No. l ranking performer in the
country, will oppose White, and Astor
Clarke, another D. c. great, will bowl
Bogini.
white, perhaps the most coolorful
duckpin shooter of recent years, is in a
sensational streak. Recently he aver
aged nearly lao for string of seven
league games.
The Convention Hall card, for which
there will be an admission fee Of IS
cents, will start at 8 o'clock
TN SPITE of tough conditions, there
seems to be no depression in The
Times Dixie Sweepstakes. Not a
few stars are saving entry fees by win
ming preliminary tournaments arranged
by the tournaments everlasting man
ager, Gino SINH, at virtually all pin
plants. Jack Gooding won one last
night at the Arcadia with a score of
4o7. Ouncie Harrison was second
with 4o3.
Simi expects field of between 35
and 40 in the Dixie tournament, with
the following stars from out of town:
Louis Catelli and lad Joseph, Rhode
Island; jim OIindy, Boston; Hap
Caskey, Martinsburg, w. Va; Ray
Evening star., 1933-11-15
West Virginia Alumni to Act
Call Meeting for Thanksgiving-Coach Neale,
Athletic Director Stansbury Under Fire.

that there'u be a lot of talk on
what to do about the coach"
The coach Is Earle Greasy
Neale, veteran Of many a gridiron
war, one-time major league ball
player. and target of much alumni
fire this year Neither Neale. nor
Harry A. Stfnsbury, athletic direc-
tor. Is a w. Va. U. graduate.
They've also been after Stansbury's
scalp.
The meeting has been called by
Judge Lewis H. Miller, president of
the alumni, and he says that while
he Is entirely neutral, he feels there
has been ''too much talk" about the
situation, and it's time for the grads
to take some united action.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
HANDBALL TOURNEY HERE
National Titles to Be Decided at
Y. M. c. A. February 2I-24.

Washington will be the scene of the
national Y. M. c. A. singles and
doubles hand ball championships, to be
held from February 81 to "a, inclusive,
1t has been announced by Ralph w.
Foster, director of physical education
Of the Central Y. M c.. A.
The national title tourney, held here
for the first time, will be staged in
the new hand ball building Of the
Washington Y. M. c. A. In anticipa-
tion of the event and to formulate
plans for organizing strong hand ball
and squash teams here, a dinner and
rally will be held tonight at $50
o'clock In the "Y" Assembly hall. at
Eighteenth and G streets. All hand
ball and squash players are invited.
Immediately following the dinner the
7. M. c. A. ladder tournament will be
opened.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TOSSERS START PRACTICE.

Practice has been started by the c.
g. p Telephone Co. basket ball squad,
which last season won the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. League title. Mem
bers OF the squad. coached by Chester
Anderson, are Samuel jackson, Mar
shall McGuthrie, James Battle, Cornet
Pryor. Fleet Robinson. B. John Savoy,
Herbert Colbert and Lloyd Fletcher
Evening star., 1933-11-15
By Re Associated Press.

BY Re Associated Press.
IN PLEY, w. Va, November IS.
r. The 1888 record Of West
IN Virginia University's foot
ball team, once major
gridiron power, reads, won, o; lost.
8; tied, g." and as natural reac-
ton the "old grads" feel that
something ought to be done about it.
So they've called meeting of
the alumni association for Thanks
giving morning at the university to
discuss the situation" which
means. the Mountaineer observes.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Tells Of Gotham Program.

MYTH the heavyweight situation
Wv at a standstill, Fitzpatrick out
lined his plans for other di-
visions In accordance with his promise.
made when he succeeded Bill Carey in
the Garden presidency, Of keeping the
public informed of the corporations
efforts to bring outstanding warriors
together
We've got the lightweights, middle
weights and light-hsavyweights under
control" he said
TONY Canzoneri and KID Chocolate
fight here November "a. Then the
winner will meet Cleto Locateln, the
Italian champion, and we'll try to
match the winner of that one against
Barney Ross for the world title. That's
a fine lightweight program.
Vince Dundee, the middleweight
champion, has signed with us and he'll
meet the winner Of Friday nights
match between Young Terry and Ben
Jeby. We're trying to pair Maxey
Rosenbloom and Lou Brouillard for the
hght-heavyweight title and we intend
to match that winner against John
Henry Lewis and Tony Shueco before
the indoor season ends.
The featherweight situation, is none
too good. Freddy Miller is the National
Boxing Association champion and he
wants 3T12 per cent of the receipts for
fight with Kid Chocolate. Chocolate
is the New York champion and he
wants 371s per cent. That makes a
total OF rs per cent. I'm afraid we're
licked there"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Team Standing
CHAMPIONS WIN GAMES
Maryland Park Boys, Mount Raj
nier Girls Are Victors.

Prince Georges County champion
ship teams, Maryland Park High boys
soccer eleven and Mount Rainier High
girls field ball combination, won open
ing games in Statewide tourney compe-
tition yesterday.
Maryland Park defeated Ellicott City
Howard County title holder, 40, at
Ellicott City, and the Mount Rainier
girls scored over the Ellicott City las
sizes, 11-5
Evening star., 1933-11-15
TOMMY ARMOUR SIGNED

CHICAGO, November Is (R.-Tom-
my Armour has been signed to a new
three-year contract as golf professional
at the Medinah Country Club, Chicago
The BLACK Scot" came to the club
last year and was given long contract
in recognition of his popularity, after
one of the clubs most successful sea-
sons, officials said.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
SWIMMERS ARE DRILLING.

Candidates for the Shoreham swim
ming team are working daily under di-
rection OF Coach Dudley Gordon. Try
outs to pick the men that viii represent
Shoreham in the meet Saturday night
at the Central Y. M. c. A. will be par
tlclpsted IN by Bob Knight. John Bart
ram, Thornton Burns. Joe LaSalle, Alex
MacMillen, c. Graves and Bob Knight
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona ide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

largely on their own conduct in tourna-
ments.
The code also would impose penalties
on a competitor who fails to show up
at the first tee in time to start.
Bob Barnett, president Of the Middle
Atlantic p. G. A., does not plan to at
tend the annual meeting this year. He
attended the 1882 session, but this year
it is planned to send Glenn s. Spencer,
who will head the mid-Atlantic body,
and Warner Mather, the secretary.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Freddy Miller, 127A,
Cincinnati, outpointed Lew Feldman,
1901, Brooklyn (l0); Wesley Ramey,
1857, Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed
Billy Hogan, Orangebury. N. Y. (6).
GALVESTON, Tex-Franlxie Hughes,
143, indianapolis, outpointed Kid Wolfe,
l46l2, Memphis (l0).
SAN JOSE, Caiif.-claude capley.
LAT, Sauslito. Calf, outpointed Tony
Curro. lat. NewYork eIo).
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PITT FR0SH PLAY HOYAS
Game at Hilltop Friday Will Be
Real Test for Locals.

Georgetown University's undefeated
freshman foot ball eleven will face its
outstanding test Of the season Friday,
when the University of Pittsburgh
yearlings will be encountered at 2:30
o'clock on the Hilltop field.
In their two games so far this season
the young Hoyas have triumphed over
Xavier High of New York, 81 TO 0. and
Upper Darby POSTGRADUATE School of
Upper Darby, 25 to 7.