davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
w. 3. A. P0Ttu Set

HOLSTER Review 50 of w. B. A.
will entertain with party tomor-
row night in Castle Hall, 23O East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Daily Recipe
MEAT LOAF

10 pounds ground beef
5 pounds ground pork
6 eggs
! cups bread crumbs
Milk to m0iSten
(dbout 1 quartz
Il pound onions,
chopped
"A cup salt
Pepper
Have beef and pork ground
together. Mix the salt, pep
pper. bread crumbs. and onions
with the meat. Beat the eggs
slightly and add to the milk.
Combine with the meat and
mix thoroughly. Measure or
weigh out into well-greased
loaf pans. Bake in a moder-
ate oven, $50 degrees Fahren-
heit. until done, from one to
two hours, depending upon
the sizes of the loaveS. Serve
with tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

years. during
ting distance their drives obtained woods and
Hnlen their whose playing
limited for those golfers who have
Another Berkeley Ralson waloper, which
golfer driving
weight than midiron, and with rounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
Ne1U Approach Clubs Offered

MANUFACTURERS Berkeley
4VA other clubs this be for short shots
ceek and the other clipper.
this
According Heinlein this will eliminate
swing putting will
greens.
model of hanger which
S a
previously
the golfer planned the
would like take only the really number clubs
Henlen clubs of
twelve.
following complete
golf driver
and putter.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Navy News

There will be convened at the Navy
Department here tomorrow the Medical
Corps Selection Board, of which Rear
Admiral Charles E. Riggs IN. c.,
u. S. NJ, is president, for the purpose
Of recommending two officers for pro-
motion to the rank of rear admiral in
that corps. The recommendations OF
the board will fill vacancies which will
result from the retirement of Rear
Admirals Charles E. Riggs and Arthur
w. Dunbar on October l, 1888. Naval
medical officers eligible for selection in
clude Capts. Frank c. Cook, Charles
M De Valin, Theodore w. Richards,
Middleton S. Elliott, Dudley N. Carpen-
ter, James c. Pryor, John B. Dennis.
Eugene ]. Grow. Edgar Thompson, Will
M. Carton. William H. Bell, Holton c.
Curl, Henry E. Odell, Charles st. John
Butler, John M. Brister, Charles G.
Smith. Ulys r. Webb, Charles M Oman
Robert E. Hoyt. John F. Murphy and
John L. Nelson.
The Navy Reorganization Board,
headed by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, has taken recess until Septem-
ber IL. During the recess. members
of the board will study the reports that
have been submitted by the five board
committees. These reports deal with
highly controversial subjects. One rea-
son for the recess is that Mr.. Roosevelt
plans to leave Washington the latter
part of this month for an inspection
TIP to the West Coast and he does
not expect to return until early IN
Septemhey.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Roger w. Peard. officer in
charge Of athletics at Quantico, at
tended conferences at headquarters
last week
Col. John c. Beaumont, according to
a radiogram from the United States
naval authorities at Shanghai. China,
assumed command Of the 4th Regiment
of Marines at Shanghai on July II.
The naval transport Chaumont,
which will leave the West Coast for
the Far East within the next few days,
will carry officers and men of the
corps for requirements in the Far
East, aboard ship. ashore, etc. How
ever, it is stated that no increases
whatsoever are contemplated for units
of the corps serving on the Asiatic
station, and the hitherto maintained
posts at Olongapo. Cavite. etc. in the
Philippines, as also the station at
Guam, M. l.. have been reduced in
personnel to such extent as barely suf-
fees to enable supervision of pubic
property.
Col R. Y. Rhea, attached to Ports
mouth, N. H., station while On leave
here, has been stopping at the Har-
rington Hotel.
First Lieut.. E. A. Robbins, on duty
with reserves here. has taken up resi-
dence in Alexandria. Va.
Capt. E. B. Mimms, retired, of Can
ton, Miss. while in the city is stopping
at the Continental Hotel.
Second Lieut.. j. S. Letcher has also
been visiting here.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Patterns that won't be made any
more. 9xl2 and Sxl0 feet. Linn
tied. quantity. Heavy fibre. It'll
pay to buy for next year.
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Firm, even quality linen crash,
with attractive colored borders.
60x80-inch cloth, and six matching
napkins, for 81.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-03-17
School in Tricky Base Ball Established by Cronin
Trapsfo

catchers-are attending the classes
which from now on will be In ses-
sion daily until camp Is broken here.
Even those Of the squad who are
not to tour to New Orleans this
week end for the tribal tussles will
get their little lessons.
instruction is given in the knack
Of cutting of throws for the pur-
pose of erasing over-zealous base
runners who would snag an extra
sack while q retirement seems in
prospect ahead of them and also
for th< .,urpose Of getting the front
base runner after he has been led
to believe no attention is to be paid
him In the play. The players are
being taught the art Of decoying
the runner on second in to striv-
ing for q score on q seemingly re-
spectacle single that actually is be-
ing held to an unsafe shortness OF
length by q strictly drilled outfeld
working in perfect accord with .
well-tutored infield.
The latter trick on first con-
alteration may seem trtde risky.
It would be without an Ndelder able
Evening star., 1933-03-17

even II only in the recruit stage.
knew the rudiments Of defense and
the little tricks and by-plays 20
helpful to . ball club in battle.
Really, it is the first time SCHOOL
ing" has been taken up seriously BY
the Nationals since the days Clark
Grifith actively managed the club
and Grifi1th stepped down from the
drivers seat after the 1920 cam
paign.
Grifith always was-and still is
q firm believer in the schooling" Of
the players. The old-timers Al
ways can brush up on the various
plays, the Washington club president
contends, and the yosingsers Ger
tainly need the instruction. They
don't teach them anything n the
minors these days. The class Is 60
ing over big with all hands here,
even though 1t means q prolonged
practice. For after nearly two hours
Of the schooling" the Nationals
must 60 through their batting drill,
and It keeps the boys busy 1x quite
awhile.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
PLANS BEING PUSHED
BY SANDL0T SQUADS
Blue Goals Meet Sunday, Woodleys
Drill Tomorrow, While Dora
Mines Gather Tonight.

CANDIDATES for the Griffith. Blue
~ Goals unlimited base ball team are
to gather Sunday afternoon at l
O'Clock at their club house, Z Fourth
street northeast.
Wee Willie Glascoe, long active a. a
manager Of sandlot mines here, again
will pilot the Coalmen.
Woodley A. G. diamonders will hold
their first drill Of the campaign to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on
Friends Field. All candidates are in
vited to be on hand. New players
signed include Rhodes, Goodman, New
man, Boyer, Jones, Rutherford, Gala
han and Smith.
Players are sought by Goodacre's
nine. Call Manager Bresnahan at
Lincoln 1854.
Dora unlimited and junior teams
will organize tonight at q meeting in
the home Of Allie Bowers, 914 Mary
land avenue, Riverdale, at 7:30 O'Clock.
All aspirants are asked to attend.
Brooks Club athletes, boasting success
in basket ball, now are turning their
attention to the diamond and candi-
dates for the nine are to report for
first practice Sunday ct 8 O'Clock at
AZ I street.
Representatives Of teams wishing to
enter the midget and insect divisions Of
the Capital City League are to meet
tonight at 8 o'clock In room 313 Of the
District Building.
Stansbury A. c., Takoma A. O.,
Mount Rainier A. c., Georgetown A. c.
and the Goodacre Club were represented
junior division. This group will meet
again next Thursday night in the play
ground Office Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

to gauge quickly the speed Of . bat
ted ball. But with batter up that
usually hits so weakly the outfield
can afford to play well in it's not
bad idea.
Generally, under such circumstances,
the runner on second, knowing the
weakness Of the batter, must en-
deavor In close game to try for
home on anything that even re-
sembles a hit. An inflelder, realiz-
ing he is closely supported by the
outf1elder, Is not likely under the
Cronin system to mess up q very
possible play with a desperate try
for stop. Worked right, it's good
play. And it will be worked right
often II training in it means any
thing. The Nationals will be trained
plenty-and then some-in this and
many other defense tricks.
This schooling business Is the first
Of its nature at q Washington camp
in several years. For some time 1t
had been assumed by those In charge
Of the athletes that all hands, hay.
ing attained . major league status,
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Varied Sports
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

GAdx0xVxON BASE BALL.
Chicago "a. L., 8; Chicago IN. L.), 6.
New York IN. L., IA; Hollywood
Pacific Coast League), 3.
Philadelphia "a. L., 7; Philadelphia
IN. L., 4.
Boston "a. L., 8; st. Louis IN.
L), /.
Cleveland "a. L., 10; New Orleans
(Southern Association, 8.
New York "a. L.. s.; Boston IN.
L., 2.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Boston, /; New York Americans, /,
Overtime tie).
Detroit Red Wings, !; Toronto, o.
Buffalo, 2; London, o. (Overtime).
Montreal Canadiens, 2; New York
Rangers, l.
Canadian American League.
New Haven Eagles, 8; Boston Cubs, 2
Providence, 6; Quebec, 4.
American Association.
Tulsa, 10; wichita, 8.
st. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
|0XF0RD,CAMBRIDGE'
RELY ON YANKEES
Athletes From This Side to
Play Leading Parts in
Track Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, March 17.-Both Oxford
and Cambridge are counting upon
l. American athletes for points
when the track teams of the. two
universities meet tomorrow at Stamford
Bridge.
Cambridges main American reliance
is placed upon Oscar Sutermeister,
formerly of Harvard, who Will be first
string in the pole vault. He won the
American I. c. A. A. A. A. championship
in 1880 and is regarded as the best
vaulter who ever has attended either
university.
Two other Americans have second
string places on the team, Hawes, also
formerly of Harvard, in the 10O-yard
dash. and R. B. Greenough. formerly
Of AmSerst. in the shotput.
Oxford has wide selection of Amer
1can talent, including c. F. Stanwood,
former all-around athlete at Bowdoin
College, and Norwood Penrose Hallowell
formerly of Harvard, where he won
intercollegiate renown in the mile and
ran on the 1882 American Olympic
team after winning the national 1900
meter championship.
CTANWOOD gave an indication of his
- ability in the finals of the university
track events by winning three first
places, the 220-yard low hurdles, the
high hurdles and the high Jump. He
bettered the track record in winning
the low hurdles in "a seconds.
Hallowell won the half mile in the
university meet, but was defeated in the
mile by John Lovelock, New Zealand
Olympic runner.
Julius Byles. Princeton shotputter.
who won the university championship;
Will Poole, former Swarthmore dash
man, and K, Kurtz, the North Dakotan
who pole vaulted at Yale, also will COM
pete for the Dark Blue.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SWANSON, RECRUIT,
SHINES FOR CHSOX
Player Who Led A. A. Hitters
Last Year Seems Sure
of OutfieId Berth.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, March 17.-It
- looks as though this will be the
big year for Evar Swanson, as
pirant for q regular outfield
job with the Chicago White Sox.
Swanson, who led the American As
sociation in batting last season until
the Sox bought him from Columbus
has been up before, notably with the
Cincinnati Reds. He couldn't quite
make it, in spite of being about as fast
as any one in base ball. This season
he has advanced so rapidly that he ap-
pears certain Of getting the call for
right field over Elias Funk and Red
Kress.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March II
R.-The st. Louis Browns, well
equipped for defense this year, are plug
ging away hard at their batting prac-
tice.
Carl Reynolds, formerly Of the WASH
ington Senators, welded the stick like
q slugger in his first workout with his
new teammates yesterday.
MANAGER Bill Killefer says he already
can name seven of his regulars for
1888. They are: Scharein at third base,
West In center, Reynolds in left, Camp
bell in right, Burns at first base. Melillo
at second and Levey at short.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March II
y R.-Ben Chapman, premier base
stealer of the American League for
two years, apparently is going out after
few extra-base batting records this
year.
The speedy New York Yankee out
fielder collected five hits in the last two
games with the Boston Braves and only
one was a single. Another was a dou-
BILE and three were triples.
SARASOTA, Fla, March II R.-
Encouraged by their opening victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals, Manager
Marty McManus will spend today prim-
ing his Boston Red Sox for their sec
ond exhibition tilt with the Philadel-
phia Nationals here tomorrow.
The victory over the Cards was es-
pecially sweet, for only the day before
the National Leaguers took the meas
ure Of Connie Mack's Athletics.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March II
R.-With the series standing two
games to one against them, Manager
Bill McKechnie today will call on the
veteran Tom Zachary to put his Bos-
ton Braves on even terms with the
world champion New York Yankees.
The American Leaguers have won
two in q row since Boston took their
measure in the opener These Spring
residents of st. Petersburg will oppose
each other nine times before heading
North.
NEW ORLEANS, March II R.-An
IN eight-run rally in the fourth In
ming clinched q 10-to-3 contest fol
Cleveland's Indians over the New Or
leans Pelicans yesterday.
Three veteran pitchers, Mel Harder
Clint Brown and Oral Hildebrand
worked three innings apiece and dis
played near Midsummer form as they
held the Pahcans to eight hits, the
same number the Indians made.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FLAG RIVALS MEET
Cubs and Pirates Open Sc.
ries-Pitching Only Worry
of Giants Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, March H.
Natural rivals Of the National
League, the Chicago Cubs and
the Pittsburgh Pirates meet
here today In the first game of .
series Of three.
The exhibition series pitttng the
Cubs. last years pennant winners Of
the league, against the Pirates, favored
by many critics to win this season. Is
expected to give local fans a glimpse Of
what may happen when the pennant
race Is ON.
SAN FRANCISCO, March II R.-
Manager Charlie Grimm today started
out to settle the cases Of seven pitchers
who hope to remain with the Chicago
Cubs this year.
Anything but satisfied with Bud
Timing, Beryl Richmond, Carroll
Yerkes, Leroy Hermann, Lynn Nelson
and Lyle Newsom. the Cub pilot said
they would have to deliver in q hurry
or be sent elsewhere. He was not quite
SO harsh with Roy Henshaw. former
University of Chicago southpaw, but
believes he needs more experience and
more weight on his frame.
TAMPA, Fla, March II R.-si
i johnson, Eppa Rixey and Larry
Benton will each pitch three innings
for the Cincinnati Reds in their prac-
tice game with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics tomorrow. Benton has not signed
his contract, but 1t Is understood he
will do SO before the game;
A practice game between the Irish"
and the Dutch" was scheduled today
by the Reds Irish manager, DOME Bush.
LOS ANGELES, March II R.-N
Bill Terry could get q definite line on
what to expect In the way Of pitching
he'd quit worrying now about the New
York Giants prospects for 1888.
He's satisfied with the infield, outfield
and catching. but so far he has only
two bona f1de starting pitchers, Carl
Hubbell and Fred F1tzsimmons. Injuries
to Herman Bell, Ray Starr, Bill Shores
and Glen Spencer have handicapped
Terry in his search for two more start
ing pitchers. They probably viii have no
come from these four and Hal Schu-
macher and Roy Parmalee.
DRADENTON, Fla, March II ~
- Gabby Street, manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, plans to use
Pitchers Hanahan and Walker, south
paws, and Allyn Stout, Highlander, In
the exhibition game against the world
Nk vItr w 14w ASk
Meanwhile Branch Hickey, vice presi-
dent Of the club, Is holding parleys
witch Pitcher Dazzy Vance, who 20 far
has baked at signing. Whether they
are making progress toward an agree
ment has not been made known.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Diet Rule Waived
AS Myer Hits 29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DHOXI, Miss, March 16.-Diet
- means much in training, but
Camp Griff rules respecting
food permitted the Nationals may
be eased at times Buddy Myer
learned.
Still trifle overweight, the regu-
lar second-sacker Of the Washington
club has had to measure his pro-
teins and calories carefully here, but
at supper last night, Trainer Martin
let Buddy partake Of such dehcacies
as stuffed baked pompano, rich crab
creole and salads Of rare concoction.
It was Myers birthday and he
celebrated the occasion by having
as he said, 1.-THE most satisfying
meal in weeks"
Most Of all, Buddy enjoyed Mrs.
Myers special gift, a huge cake
adorned with 20 candles.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BY . stat1 Correspondent Of The Star.


~ ILOXI. March list. Pat
X rick's day at Camp Crit
found shamrocks all but 60
ing begging among the Ma
tionals. Not more than three Of the
members of the washington ball club
party here felt they were entitled to
wear the little three-leafed green in
memory Of the patron saint Of
Ireland.
Manager Joe Cronin, Of course,
proudly pinned one on his coat
lapel. And so did Bob Burke, pitch
er. Also Michael Francis Martin,
trainer.
Clark Griffith, the club president.
also wore a shamrock. Like all good
sportsmen, he has warm spot In
his heart for the children Of the
ould sod. But Gfifnth is Of Welsh
extraction. So are Sam Rice and
Dave Harris.
The Teutonic line runs strongly
through the ranks Of the Nationals.
No less than nine members Of the
squad are Of German lineage. This
group includes the entire regular
0utfield of Heinie Manush, Fred
Schultz and Goose Goslin. It also
includes Nick Altrock, dean Of the
Washington coaching staff; Ossie
Bluege, Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer, Ed
Linke and Bob Friedrichs.
There also are nine Of English
descent in the party. They are the
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Con Cautious With Veteran Hues Stronger Secondary Encourages
Exercise Ban Fixed
By Trainer Martin
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DuOXI, Miss, March l7.-Sol

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DuOXI, Miss, March l7.-Some
- Of the Nationals have been
training 50 strenuously here
that Mike Martin has ruled out all
unnecessary exercise beyond the
regular conditioning routine. The
trainer discovered that several cases
Of aching muscles were due to spe-
cial athletic stunts attempted by the
over-zealous ones.
Among several complaining OF
sore sides following out-of-order
gymnastic feats is none other than
Joe Cronin, the boy manager him
self. Cronin was 50 achy this morn
ing there was doubt as to his play
ing at shortstop against the Pelicans
Of New Orleans In today's exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Still Holding Out,
Strip Quits Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 17.-Joe
V1 Stripp has quit the Brooklyn
Dodgers training camp with
out signing q contract.
The star third-sacker conferred
with Vice President Joseph Gilleau-
deau for more than three hours yes
terday, but could not be induced to
accept . $4,000 slash In salary.
II have made Strip a final Offer"
Gilleaudeau said at the end of the
discussion, land If he wishes to play
ball this year he will have to &C
cent It."
Evening star., 1933-03-17
WATER POLO ONE-SIDED

Shoreham water poloists drubbed the
unoficial Georgetown University team,
22-5. and the Colonials swamped the
Alexandria combination, 1874, in OPEN
ing games of the championship tourney
among teams Of the District area last
night In the Shoreham pool.
The D. c. Water Polo Association will
meet Tuesday to arrange future play.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Shamrocks Scarce at Biloxi
Only Cronin, Burke and Martin Rate 'Em-Most
Criffs Are German and English.

two Thomas AL and Bud: Monte
Weaver. Earl Whitehill, Cliff Bolton.
Jack Russell, Luke Sewell, Cecil
Travis and last, but not least,
frankie Baxter, assistant trainer.
Bill McAfee, Walter Stewart, Al
Crowder and Johnny Kerr through
their families run back to the days
Of the clans Of Scotland Then
there's one squad member of Eastern
European stock. He's Bob Boken Of
the Lithuanian line.
Moe Berg, catcher and Al Schacht,
coach, are not Irish.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

HON, Miss, March H.
x When the Nationals step
into the struggle for the
American League laurels
next month, they will be "hep" to
all the tricks of the trade in defen-
sive play unless Manager Joe
Cronin's well-laid plans 60 awry.
The boy field boss has opened a class
Of defensive technics aimed to
stategically suppress ambitions Of
the opposition and quickly quel
carefully-formed attacks that may
be launched by the enemy In battle.
That's Head Master Cronin's idea
and II his pupils are able to get the
fine points Of defensive science as
. expounded by Sir Joseph the Ma
tionals indeed will be stickers afield
once the grim business OF hag-chas-
ing Is on.
All members Of the sQuad-in-
Aelders. outdelders. pitchers and
Evening star., 1933-03-17
NOTED ENGINEER COILS.

SEA ISLAND, Ca, R.-Col. Hugh
Couper, engineer in charge Of the
s100,000,000 Dneiper Dam in Russia,
which was completed last year after six
years Of work. spends most of his wax
ing hours following little white ball
over the Sea Island golf course. He Is
here for q vacation.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Howard was only l down on the first
dozen holes, but Leo's steady run of
pars then hauled him back and he
lost, 30.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-03-17
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

drove so far that his second shot was
merely flick with niblick.
1--WE been overswinging lately" said
Leo afterward. Il can't overswing,
standing ON one foot, or I'll fall on my
ear. And I can't sway. It actually
seems easier to keep the shots on line
than playing from both feet"
Without that hard, cold wind, I am
confident Leo would have been around
70 at Brentwood. a good, testing course
Howard Jones was the only member of
the coalition who gave him q battle
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Casseu to Head
For Home Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DILOXI, Miss, March 17.-Loyd

y Cassell, the Calverton, Va,
youngster. no longer is a men,
Der Of the Washington squad.
Cassell, who earned quite a repu-
tation as q pitcher with semi-pro
mines in Virginia Valley last Sum-
mer and was brought to camp as an
extra hurler for batting drills, last
night was released from all ties with
the Nationals and was to head for
home today.
The CalVerton lad may be called
In during the Summer, however, to
show the club whether his pitching
form has improved.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
D. C. SHOTS MEET ORIOLES

Travel to Baltimore Tomorrow for
Fifth Match of Series.
will go to Baltimore tomorrow for the
, nth match of their series Of seven with
the Oriole Gun Club scatter-gunners.
The District contingent, trailing In
the competition, will put forth extra
efforts to win.