davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SCOUTS WILL HELP
3 GARDEN BENEFIT
Social Event to Raise Fund
for House of Mercy
Thursday. ~.

Boy Scouts have a prominent part in
the arrangements being made for the
annual garden party for the benefit OF
the House of Mercy. Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue, to be held In the Ca
thedral close Thursday afternoon.
The Scouts. members Of two patrols
connected with the Church of the Cove
n1nt. will guard the ropes and the en-
frances to the close, run errandS, take
care of ponies, which will be on hand
for the younger persons attending the
party, and make themselves generally
useful.
The Scouts, members of Troop Is,
and of the Mohawk and G. r. Patrols,
led by Ted S. Perot and Bryce Lang
mack, respectively will give up the en-
tire afternoon for the party. Their
presence at the party at the opening
hour. 3 O'Clock, has been assured by A.
School, who will excuse them from
school early.
Party Is Twentieth in Series.
The party will be the twentieth Of
the series of such affairs, which have
been the means of raising funds for the
House of Mercy. an Episcopal home for
unmarried mothers and their children.
The garden party in the Spring and an
apron Sale III Tile rdll are IIlc OilAy dp-
peals for public aid ever made for the
home.
1t was established more than 80 years
ago by Mrs. Julian James, and the
present quarters of the home are her
gift.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
promised to attend the party If her en-
gagements permit. it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews.
jr., chairman of the committee in charge
of the affair.
The committee also announced yes
terday that if it rains on Thursday the
party will be held at the same place on
Friday
Elaborate preparations have been
made to assure the success Of the party
and produce a substantial sum for the
House of Mercy. Assisting Mrs. An
drews in the general supervision of the
arrangements will be Mrs. Henry Curtis
Morris. now serving her second term as
president of the Board of Lady Man
ayers.
Assist With Plans.
Others active in promoting the sue
cess of the party are Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone, in charge of publicity. who is
taking over work long done by her
mother the late Mrs. Theodore w.
NOyeS: Miss CarOlene Smith. sister OF
the rector of St. Margaret's Protestant
Episcopal Church, who fer many years
has been a member of the Board of
Lady Managers of the home, who will
have charge of the ice cream table:
Mrs. w. F. M. Sewers. who will have
charge of the food table. and Mrs. R.
Dickinson Jewett, who will have charge
OF the soft drink stand
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington. is honorary
president of the board of the home.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BOOTLEG POPPY SALE
WARNING GIVEN PUBLIC
Young Women Only Authorized
Representatives, Say Veterans
of Foreign Wars.

Warning the public against the pos
sible sale of bootleg" poppies hire this
week. officers of the District of Colum-
bia Department, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. last night announced that the
poppies will be sold here by authorized
young women only, and not by men.
Last year, it was explained, men
from other cities brought in a large
number Of bootleg" poppies here, sold
them to Washingtonians and thin
made eff with the money.
To avoid this, departmental officials
Of the organization warned the pub
lie to buy from no men. but cnly from
young women who will be the only
representatives of the v. F. w. here.
The funds from sale of poppies
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will 60 for support Of the orphans
and widows home at Eaton Rapids.
Mich. and for needy relief here in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BLOND CHRIST PAINTING
WILL BE MOVED TODAY
Ticture to Be on Display at Foun-
dry Methodist Church Until
Next Thursday.

Col. Henry Stanley Todi's painting,
"The Nazarene,' depicting a bond
Christ, will be transferred today from
the Mount Pleasant Conversational
Church, where it has been on display
for week, to the Foundry Methodiso
Church
1t will be on view there for the serv-
ice tonight and will remain at the
church until Thursday, when it will be
exhibited at the Lutheran Synod Fri
day. The painting then will be sent to
Chicago for the Century of Progress
Exposition, where it will be the central
motif in the hall of religion.
While on display at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. the picture
was viewed by approximately 5000 per-
sons. Before being shown there it was
at the National City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
PART PAY LIFTS SPIRITS
OF CHICAGO TEACHERS
Eankcrs Pledge Buying of War
rants to Supply Funds and
Parade Is Called Off.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia months SAL
afy in pocket and the promise of pay
checks for three more months within a
week elevated the spirits of Chicago's
school teachers today.
The bankers put in writing their
pledge to buy school board warrants
to furnish s13,0o0,000 cash, and the
teachers reciprocated by calling off the
parase scheduled this afternoon in pro-
test against their impecunions state.
Checks went out this week for last
September's school board pay roll. The
$13,000,000 to be made available next
week will write off the pay rolls for Oc-
tober, November and December
Five thousand teachers pupils and
parents were congregated on Michigan
boulevard for a demonstration when
message came from Mayor E. j. Kelly
He had asked that no parade be held
lest it jeopardize the sale of the tax
anticipation warrants to the banks,
which have been embarrassed and an
noyed by noisy invasions of teachers
recently.
The teachers agreed to disperse, some
saying they did SO at the mayors re-
quest and others acknowledging they
did not wish to spell the chance of Get-
ting three months salariec.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
MINE STRIKE ENDED

WILKES BARRE, Pa May l3 (P.-
A two-week strike at collieries S and Z
of the Susquehanna Galleries Co., at
Nanticoke, ended today when 1900 en-
ployes voted unanimously to place their
grievance in the hands Of their Collie-y
Committees for conference with COM
pany executives and officials Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The miners set a 20-day limit for
settlement of disputes responsible for
the strike.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SOCIOLOGIST DIES
Walter o. Weber Was Professor
at Westminster College.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 13 P.-
Walter O. Weber. IS, professor of coci-
ology and economics in Westminster
College here. died today of pneumonia
Born in Ohio. Prof Weber was gradu-
ated from Defiance College there in
1903 and received his masters degree
from the University of Chicago in 1908
He has been a member of the West
minister faculty since 1927. when he
came here from the Central Y. M. C. A.
Of Chicago. Previously he hai taught
in Christianburg. Ohio. in Defiance Col
lege and In Rogers Academy at Rogers,
Ark.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olive L. Webb; his father, William E.
Webb, and a sister. Mrs. Lesta McAuley,
both of Perrysville, Ohio. and brother,
w. p Weber of Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
Young People of Hebrew Congre
CATION Will Meet Tonight.

Officers will be elected at meeting
of the Young Peoples League OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to-
night at Sis O'Clock at the temple.
Musical selections and character
sketches by Mrs. Edith Brusilof Sper-
ling will feature an entertainment pro-
gram. Arthur Reilly, newspaper man,
WI speak.
Plans will be discussed for a joint
m ,eting with the Young Peoples
League Of the B'Nai Israel Congrega-
kan. to be held Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Sorority Honors Mrs. Booth.

Mrs. Claris Booth was elected presi-
dent of Alpha Province of Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority at meeting Wednes-
day. Other officers of the province are
Mrs. Loretta Webb, secretary-treasurer,
and Miss Dorothy Leese, sergeant at
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Purdue is an
overwhelming favoriJe to win the
Big Ten football title, according to
a poll of leading midWestern sports
writer's by the United Press.
Fifteen writer's participated in the
pool and twelve selected Purdue to
win the championship outright. Of
the other three, one picked Purdue
and Michigan to tie for the title,
another picked a tie between Pur-
due and Ohio State, and the other
picked Michigan to win the title,
with Purdue and Ohio State tying
for second place.
A majority figure that Purdue's
so-called light Big Ten schedule
will enable the Boilermakers to
carry off the laurels for the third
time in five years. The Boiler
makers play Minnesota, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana.
One critic rates Purdue and
Michigan on even terms, but figures
Purdue'S schedule will allow the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-There
w are series goats and series he
roes, and Buddy Myer is a little of
both, if you please.
Buddy isn't quite a veteran, in
sports writer's lingo, and yet he GER
tainly isn't a youngster, though this
is his first worlds series. You'd
figure him to play his normal game
in a series, treating it all as a mat
ter of business.
But you'd figure wrong.
In the first game in New York,
Buddy blew up like a high strung
colt in his first race. He made three
errors, and without taking credit
away from Hubbell for his fine
pitching for the Giants, still it may
be said that Myer contributed plen-
tifully to the disastrous opening de-
feat of the Senators.
In the second game, Buddy
uuieted down and played good, I'M
inspired baseball.
In the two games, he got one hit
and one run. He didn't bat in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Prep Elevens
in Six Games

Four games today, one tonight
and one tomorrow afternoon are on
the program for city prep elevens.
Heading the card was the Short
ridge Cathedral rivalry struggle this
afternoon at the north side field.
In previous battles, each has won
two decisions, and one game ended
in a tie.
Techs powerful eleven was re-
ported in top shape for today's con-
ference tussle with Morton of Rich
mond at the east side field, while
Broad Ripple hoped to break into
the victory column against Mobiles
vile at Ripple. Southport's m-
beaten warriors played at Seymour
this afternoon. Tonight, Washing
tons husky machine invades Shelby
vile for action. In Saturday only
game, Manual invades New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Q Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

Trefrys Inn, Lauck Funeral Home ana
Fountain Squarte Furniture won al t 1e
games from Thom9anT Shoe ScWnH eber MIX MIX
won two from Wizard Machine during tne
st. Catherine series. The boys taileo 10
reach their usual Strloe ouddin ngS E oHer The
three-game route, and Roell being high
for one game with 2l3 score
Clean sweeps also featured the Inter
mediate League play on the Uptown alleys
the Indiana Asphalt, Arthur Schultz, Cen
tg TTss eean arp scherer Eec
trio, Coca Cola No 2 Goldsmith Sales,
Coca Cola No /. and Thirtieth and Cen
reach a count of GOT.
It was two out of three in the Little
Flower loop. that PLAYED on the De!aw ware
Room, Smittie Barber Shop and East End
Dairy winning from Norman Coal, Emer-
son Theater, Hashman Meat Market ana
Linwood Service Station.
The big Parway League rolled on these
alleys and the DR.. Chambers, Hoosier Pete,
SchWenzer Cafe and Worrell Cleaners won
three from the Acme-Monon Coal, Central
ater. as The National Farm Bureau and
Sterling Printing took two from Roberts
Milk and Beach and Arthur, r. jenkins
closed with 2S3 to bring this three-game
count up to 6l5.
The Fletcher Trust boys rolled on the
Central alleys The contests resulted in a
triple win for South Side Branch and
Broad Ripple from West, Street Branch
Trvington from West Michigan. No 500
totals we're recorded. a $50 by Moore being
high.
Monday night at p. m. the newly or
ganized Oil League will open its season
on the Illinois alleys. Ten teams are
scheduled to start play at this time.
McFadden and CASTOR rolled totals OF
SIC and SOB for the Gibson team of the
Automotive League and won all three
games from G. H. Wallerich Company
Packard and Auto Equipment also copied
three from Shell Gas and Studebaker, as
Raab Bros. Capitol Ice and Sinclair Re
Point Service and Inland Battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Hagan Gets
Irish Post
Steve BanaS 0uSted From
Back Field on Eve of
Opening Game.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 6.-With
Lowell (Red) Hagan, senior from
Monroe City, Mo, promoted to the
full back job, Notre Danes starting
back field for the Kansas game
Saturday will be completed with
Frank Gaul, diminutive quarter
back, and Nick Lukats and Ray
Brancheau, veteran half packs.
Hagan displaced Steve Banas,
triple-threat star of last years club,
who apparently had clinched the
job.
Three sophomores are in the al
ternate back field, which will have
Tony Mazziotti at quarter back,
Andy Pilney. sensational ball-toter
and passer. and John Tobin at half
back, and Don Elser at full back.
Anderson plans to use both COM
binations as f1rSt-string quartets.
alternating them under the unit sys-
tenn, in which he plans to substi-
tute from two to five men-four
backs and a center-to get the best
combination.
In the line. veterans will get the
call at all positions. Ed Krause.
al-American tackle candidate: Hugh
Devore, star end, and Harry Wunsch,
acting captain and guard, are the
stars of the forward wall
Kansas is expected to provide the
Irish a stiff opening test. The
western crew has won two games
this season and are in top shape for
the battle. Notre Dame, however, is
a big favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Sox Capture
Second Game

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Victorious in
the first two games, the Chicago
White Sox moved to their own
grounds today to meet the Cubs in
the third game of the city series at
Comiskey park.
Forty-ive-year-old Urban (Red)
Faber, oldest major league ball
player, BANKED the Cubs yesterday,
20. for the Sox second straight
triumph at Wrigley field before
1878 persons. He allowed only five
hits.
Ted Lyons, White Sox, and
Charlie Root, Cubs, both right hand
ers, were named to pitch today.
The fourth game, scheduled to-
morrow, has been postponed out of
respect for the memory of Will
liam L. Veeck, Cubs president, who
died yesterday. Weeks funeral
will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Ball Makes No Difference; It's
Wav Hurlers Throw, Ruth Asserts
Babe Says WhitehiI Wrecked FaIIacy of Dead and
Lively Spheres When He Held Giants to Five
Hits; Myer Receivers Form and Shines.
BY BABE RUTH


WASHINGTON that is the pitching
rather the ball which would determine the result OF the world series
other matter could believe that there
League
Yesterday Earl
Giants hits each Of the games in New York while
dead" ball.
yesterday their against the so-caed
ball And what each OF the New YORK
League ball.
pitchers Lefty Whlhll mad ms con
He Tor JUST p1
in the second with catch in the
third lust hits in inning
Except of the situation ana gave
marvellous exhibition No team beaten him yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

CHUCK KLEIN leading hitter the big leagues will leave
Indianapolis Monday for Mobile for ten-day outing,
fishing and hunting Later he will go to Texas and stay
month with Pnkie Whitney, Boston National lneder his
boon companion. Whitney is headed for Mexico City
to take part in fourteen exhibition games with bunch OF
transformers He left Indianapolis today following short
visit with Klein
Chucks three-year contract with the Philadelphia Ma
tiona has expired but terms won't be discussed for
some time He collected than $4,000 the old
If Klein sold to the Chicago Cubs he will get
great break and more money The Cubs have it and the
Phies do not possess much than small potatoes in
financial way. Chucks wonderful work with the willow the
past put in the of opposing pitchers and
managers, and rich owners also took notice
president ROOSEVELT yesterdays world
Perhaps he was back in the ticket line and was dayo
possible the nations umbrella player
Of tbe Senators Captured the souvenir sphere guy
Giants Baseball Commissioner Judge
ity topped him remained until the last
out He to e a third sacker his school nine.
Minnesota Noe Dame every the ndi
w ana eleven this year viii nave 70 Gea % more the anew deal
1882 gdder weighed
1907 pounds 1888 inflated to 1855
Otto Kss Pine City (Mnn9 tackle
big ovs are ieteen survey of altudenal qualifications
r Ivy sin1 t5oosr io39 model is feet II $40 inches just
one-forth Antonn
Clinton Otto Kuss the Minnesota giant ana BOD
81 The "grandpappy F. Anonn veteran
nine aspants who are stu IN tne Teens ong S l G Ia
indiana quarter back weighs 65 70 P"ndS eP b guard 100
TINE defeat Northwestern by Iowa last Saturday was more than
upset schools that placed the Hawk
formidable opponent Tor
usually they figure the home warriors
making John AumnuS swell Win
pride and 2yerod Maybe
Anyway schedule Northwestern already
off Bradley bather; Wisconsin Mime
underdog the
chain and running at large yap
ping for juicy bones to devour.
later head coach at
Purdue football gamblers the Pacific coast He
university Seattle Thousands of dollars are
there It's hot bed of
gambling college
in a the betting
games they backing win by two
one Phan believes
quality football played the Big Ten whole superior to
following
the Big
within the lew
Big
is abb OF conferences
HANY early bouquets direction of the
experts think title this fall And
The back field is set and the
carded for Saturday Boiler
university eleven the Bobcats 1t Will be
and swift football.
paragraph golfer in the New York district
drove bali yards pocket hoing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Three I. Z. Quarter Backs,
Center to Miss Gopher Fray

quarter back, suffering from a badly
injured shoulder.
Ray Dauer, a half back, is expect
ed to be given the signal calling as
signment. He was quarter back
for the Hoosiers two years ago. In
the back field he will be assisted
by Sawicki and Sutherland, half
backs, and Walker, sensational
sophomore, full back.
Fred Antonini, 220-pound center,
will be unable to play against the
Gophers tomorrow because of torn
ligaments. Jack Sprauer will as
sumo the center burden. The other
Crimson regulars all are in shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Buddy Myer Battles Experts
Is He Goat or Hero of Series?

runs. He made three putouts and
five assists.
q
60 Buddy trotted out on the home
- lot yesterday, right in line for
the official goatship if he made
another slip. And what did Buddy
do about it?
He slapped himself three hits, one
a double He drove in two runs and
scored one. He made three putouts
and three assists, including couple
of amazing plays that brought the
home town crowd to it's feet.
So which is Nhe-goat or hero?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct g.
With three quarter backs and a
center unable to play because of
injuries, Indiana university football
followers were pessimistic today
over the HoosierS' chance to beat
Minnesota.
The Crimson squad departed for
Minneapolis yesterday with Don
Weller, regular quarter back, suffer-
ing from leg injury; Johnny Nc
Donald, second string quarter hack,
on crutches because of broken
ankle, and Rip Peters, third choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

This weeks contests Of the EIk ks Bowling
we're one sidede affairs. the La Fendrich;
teams defeating Mobilgas and the Pritchett
No. and No. 2. teams three times. Fiitzel
was best among the individual players with
3 total OF $50 on games OF 49, l'' ana
Hendricks, .Bughes Derringer and staub
finished in the order named during the
oas 81 6 5as 6s psao at and sdS In team en
play the Blue Point Service won three from
Bittrich meats. as Raab Brothers, Held
Barkeepers Friend won two from Dutch
Master, Polk Milk, Berkies Cafe, Manila
Cafe and Cain Lunch. The Blue Point
team had three-game mark OF 2'8l4.
wo-out-of;- three was the result in the
Shoes. Society Brand. Knox Hatsg, Gruen
defeating Grunow. Estate Ranges. Belnord
Shirts, A. M c. Shirts. Buster Brown
Shoes and Kuppenheimer. Vehling slipped
across the line for score of GIT to lead
The Ordinary Life and Ten-Year term
boys won all three from o. L. c. o. and
Twenty-Year Endowment, as the Twenty
Pay Life won two from Joint Life during
Koelling was best with score Of 612 that
included a 235 game. In the Ladies dIvi-
sion the Whlz Bangs won the rubber from
Hot Shots
The usual good scoring appeared in the
Printcraft League, sahm toppings the field
with games of 226, 2l3 and 222, a total
of SCI. Espey rolled CAT. Carmin. GOA;
Mawson, .617, and L. Koelling, Sal. Team
play resulted in triple win for C. E. Pau
ley from ROLES Printing and an odd game
victory for the Star. Kautsky A. c. and
Thomas Restaurant from Bingham Rollers
Pivot City Ink and indianapolis CONNER
cial.
The Citizens Gas No. I League played
on the Fountain, Square drives and the
games were decided two to one, the BOIL
ers, Anmonias. Cokes and Screens defeat
ing the Tars,, Gas, suIlghhates and Holders.
with games Of 213 and 223 to count 612,
and top the field.
The Gas No. League games on these
drives resulted in shutouts all the way.
Motors, Pushers. Meters and Cranes de-
feating Mains. Drips. Ovens and Engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
4 Bouts on
Mat Program

Four wrestling bouts in 100 to IT'S
pound classes are offered tonight at
Tomlinson hall by Jimmie Nc
Lemore, with last weeks winner,
Charlie Carr, matched with Roy
Allen in the final event.
Two newcomers tangle in another
feature length tussle, Vern Clark
opposing Vic Weber. Harry Burris
and Walter Hickman meet in one
of the supporting bouts, and Omar
Price faces Buck Lewis in the open
er at $50. Ed Westfall will Off
ciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
WESTFIELD WARRIORS
READY FOR KIRKLIN

By Times Special
WESTFIELD, Ind, Oct. Coach
F. L. Fletcher tapered off his West
field high school eleven with light
signal drill today as final prepara-
ton for its important rivalry strug-
gle at Kirklin Saturday. The To-
cal team is improved, as was indi-
Gated in their Scant to defeat at
the hands of Sheridan last week.
Following Kirklin, the local eleven
meets Rushville here Oct. IA, Car
mel here on Oct. 81 and NobleSville
there on Oct. 81. The windup game
will be at Broad Ripple on Nov. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Purdue Is Overwhelming
Favorite in Big Ten Race

Boilermakers to go through I'M
beaten, while Michigan will be
tripped in one of its games with
Ohio State, Chicago, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota and Northwestern.
More upsets than in years will be
witnessed this season, most of the
writers nredicted.