davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
STEELE Wins BOUT
WITH QUEER ENDING
Mcmillan, Foot Caught in
Ropes, Is Counted Out.
wild Man" Hame.
YNDER circumstances which made

r YNDER circumstances which made
his triumph over Jim Mcmillan
far from unquestionable. Ray
Steele of California. generally
acknowledged as the Grown Prince" of
the rassling racket. today still was
lodged in his position Of second only
to Jim Londos.
Steele and Mcmillan met last night
in the Washington Auditorium before
nearly 1000 fans and after a slow start
staged one OF the widest orgies ever
committed here.
After an hour Of wrestling so tame
that it smacked Of shooting" match,
Ray and Jim began to hit it up as the
cash customers started a rhythmic
more action Is desired. They began to
toss each other around and both feigned
grogginess during the last 10 minutes,
affecting that slow motion. dying duck
in-a-thunderstorm style which brought
the customers to their feet.
Nobody Seems to Care.
CTEEIE clamped on an authentic
- looking grip and Mcmillan. seeking
to force Referee Ed Brockman to
automatically break the hold, hooked a
fooS between the two lower ropes
Brockman Immediately pried Steele off
Mcmillan and unloosened the Chica-
goan's foot
Steele wasted no time. Again he
leaped on Mcmillan, pinning him down.
but Mcmillan was not far behind. He
repeated his act of getting his foot
caught in the ropes. This time, how
ever, Referee Brockman paid no atten-
ton and counted Jim out. Nobody
knew how to describe Steele's final
holt" but apparently didn't care.
"Wild Man" Not Wild.
COMEBODY tanned the Siberian wild
y man" before he hit Washington
Introduced as Ivan Zeniak, with
the wild man stuff following. the Rus
sian. sporting weeks growth of black
stubble, easily was squelched by George
Zaharias in the semi-final It lasted
only 10 minutes. Zaharias' means of
squashing the wild man" being a few
gentle kicks in Ivan's ample bread
basket.
Other results: jacques Humberto
threw Lou Plummer in 121a minutes !;
Paul Boesch pinned Sol Slagel in 10
minutes, and Swede Olsen and Karl
Davis drew in 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GIANTS SLASS0 NEW
JEWISH PROSPECT
Weintraub May End Years
Long Search for Polo
Grounds Idol.

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM. Ala. October g.
X Phil Weintraub may be the
Jewish star the New York
Giants have been looking for all
these years.
The New York National League team
has been searching the hinterlands for
many seasons in quest of a Jewish play
er to become the idol of the Polo
Grounds. Bill Terry has signed Wein-
traub, now playing with Birmingham in
the Southern Association, for 1884.
A Southpaw Hitter.
TOHN McGRAW, the Giants former
manager. thought the trail had
y ended when he got Andy Cohen,
but Andy's term was short. Whether
the Giants intend to use Phil next year,
or whether he was bought "just in
case" remains to be seen, but Terry.
who has confounded the experts plenty
this season, is just as likely to stick the
big fellow in the outfield
Weintraub has served just one semes-
ter in the Southern Association. He
stands feet / inch and weighs 100
pounds. He's a southpaw. He has
been batting around $40.
Injury Converted Him.
DHIL was a pitcher when he started
in base ball. but an injury to his
arm turned him into a flychaser.
After four years of semi-pro work he
broke in with Rock Valley in the Mis-
sissippi Valley League in 1926.
He was given a trial with Waco in
1928 and with Dubuque Of the Missis-
sippi Valley League in 1880. He re-
turned year later as first baseman
and hit .372. He played with Terre
Haute part of last season and batted
1923.
He came to Birmingham ION his
own" last Spring. was quick success
and was one Of the leagues leading
DlaverS
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Giants Still Rule
Series FavOrites

NEW YORK, october 6.-The
~ comeback of the Senators in
turning back the Giants in the
third game of the world series yes
terday failed to remove Bill Terrys
champions from their position as
favorites in the betting to win the
title They still are given the edge
in the odds on today's game.
Jack Doyle figures for the series
are sesSt Is to 20 against the Giants
and . against the Senators.
Betting is holding up briskly, with
an unusual number of wagers being
laid daily. According to Doyle.
Washington money was so plentiful
yesterday that outside bettors had
the figures switched to to against
Terry's men at game time.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
FINDS NAVY SCRAPPERS
Coach Webb Pleased With Showing
of Some Men on Cruise.

During two months on the Atlantic
with detachment Of Middies taking the
ming, Spike Webb, Naval Academy box
ing coach, uncovered a number Of fine
prospects for future teams.
Webb is enthusiastic over the work
done by Henry Hemenway, youth
from the Philippine Islands, who, he
thinks, will develop into brilliant 115-
FOUNDER.
Jimmy Gray, a Marylander, who
boxed as a heavyweight for the plebes
last year, has gained much in strength
and weight and improved in his boxing
during the cruise.
Hank Miller, the Alaskan, who boxed
for the varsity in the 135-pound class
last season, also did fine work on the
cruise, according to Webb.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Thorn Former Professional Woodnont Lands Berth With Lancaster
HYe e''''o3 II: &C.: S::l!s!s~er:' 4: y
E FRANCIS STAN

G. Egbert. however, may not retire
fo- the Winter.
ITENRY IRVING, the Northeast
"Popeye," and Danny Russell,
from the Eastern Sho', 60 in an
eight-rounder Monday at the Alexan-
dria Elks' Club Les Kennedy and
Hans Birkie are the main-eventers at
Carlin's Park in Baltimore tonight
with Red Barry and Matte Brown In
the semi -windup the Oriole pro-.
moters, however, are not ballyhooeying'
the Barry-Brown thing to Washing
ton fans they know better g.
No word from Portner's Arena, except
that Jack Tulloch has several connec-
tions with the Alexandria club :.
THE Day Nursery's debt is paid"
AYERS Jack, so my job is done" =.
Announcement Of a new indoor club
near the District may be forthcoming
any day now.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Five Sixteens to Start Action
In Kenwood Tourney Tomorrow
BY PAP

will play a 36-hole final round on Sum
day for the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club title.
Results in the lower flights in the
women's tourney, which Mrs. F. w.
Bradbury won, are as follows:
First flight consolation-Mrs. C. B. Stew
art defeated Mrs. C. II. Merrillat. and ..
Second flight-Mrs. o. T. Thacker de-
feated Mrs. J. L. Feser. / up. 10 holes.
Con solation-Miss IDA Claggett defeated Mrs.
Third fiight-Mrs. P. A. McLendon defeat
ed Mrs Byron Price. l up. Consolation
Mrs. Morris Palmer won by default.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WINS TIGER NET TITLE

PRINCETON, N. j., October 8 [P.-
Ralph j. Minnich Of Lorain, Ohio. won
the Princeton University tennis cham
pionship, defeating Hugh J. Lynch OF
Elizabeth, N. j., in the final. The
scores were 3-6, +6. 8-6, 60, O..
Minnich, a sophomore. defeated Bill
Foulke, captain Of the 1882 varsity, in
the semi-finals Lynch who is captain
elect of the varsity, beat Bill Tilden, Sd,
nephew of the famous professional.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associa ted Press.
TORONTO. i Earl McCready. 230,
Amulet. Saskatchewan. defeated Buck
Weaver, 248. Chicago, straight falls.
ST. PAUL.-Abe Kashey. 206. War
ren, Ohio threw Jack Haider, 202,
Kansas City, 300.
CINCINNATI.-John Paul Jones. 2l2,
Houston, Tex, threw Tommy Martin,
2O9, in 24:0O
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Dewitt TO PRY LID
Will Play Fork Union Military
Academy Here Tomorrow.

Dewitt opens its foot ball season to-
morrow, entertaining the Fork Union
(Va) Military Academy eleven in the
Central High Stadium at 8 o'clock. 1t
is the only schoolboy game Of the day
listed for a D. c. field.
Dick Turner, former Virginia and
Tech High gridder, who is the Dewitt
coach, has been hustling his charges
and has assembled a combination he
figures should show cheditably against
the Virginians.
In the only other game tomorrow in
volving q D. c. scholastic team, Emer-
son will battle the Greenbrier Military
School eleven at Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GOLF PLAY
BY DOUBLE GREEN
Chevy Chase Club Has Two
Matches Using Fourth at
Same Time.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A WRINKLE new to golf
" courses in general and
n never before witnessed on
a local links layout has
proved a distinctly popular mno-
vation at the Chevy Chase Club
and has resulted in definite speed
ing up of play when the course
is crowded, with lessening of
congestion on busy days.
When Dick Watson, the Chevy Chase
greenskeeper, built q new green at the
fourth hole last year, it was the idea
of the Golf Committee to play the two
greens alternately, using the new green
while the old green was being recon-
ditioned, and saving the new green
while the old green was in play. But
both greens have been in use now for
several months, and while the hole
played is the same hole on the card, two
matches may play the fourth hole at
the same time-a method that has re-
suited in a material lessening of con-
gestion on busy days.
New Hole Shorter.
"HE old fourth hole at Chevy
Chase, played to a green tucked
away in corner Of the woods,
fianked on two sides by bitches and on
third side by bunker, always has
been one of the best one-shot holes
around Washington. From the back tee
it measures about ITO yards. and Is
played with anything from a mashie up
to No. iron, depending on the wind.
The new hole, played to green north
Of the old green, is shorter, measuring
about $50 yards. but is well guarded by
the same ditch which TANKS the other
green and by. skillfully placed traps.
Three sets of tees make 1t optional
where play shall start for either green.
Thus when q foursome leaves
the third green, they may start
play Immediately to the green at
the fourth hole which is open.
As soon as the following match
leaves the third green, they may
use the other green at the fourth.
which will be open to them by
that time.
To date there has been practically
no congestion ON the fourth tee, where
matches used to pile up on busy days
when the course was crowded. And
congestion on the fifth tee also has been
relieved. Use of the two green's on the
same hole has proved decided boon
to the Chevy Chase golfers on a golf
course which usually is fairly well
crowded with players on Saturday after
Moons and Sunday mornings 1t Is
unique system without parallel in this
area, but it is working out very well.
indeed.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
YANKEE TEAM INVITED.

MEXICO, d. F., October 6 (R.-
University of Mexico has invited the
University of New Mexico, at Albu-
querque. to play foot ball game here
October IA to 81 for the benefit of
Tampico flood and storm sufferers.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
DAD CHEERS WHITEHILL,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October g.
I'm the happiest man in Iowa." was
the cheerful telegram N E. Whitehill
sent to his son, Earl Whitehill, who
shut out the Giants yesterday. The
father Is barber on the South Side.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SOCCER CONFAB LISTED
Capital City Teams Meet Tonight
Hot Tilt Slated Sunday.

Hot Tilt Slated Sunday.
A meeting of the Capital City Soccer
League will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in Room 313, District Building.
Merton Duvall has been chosen presi-
dent of the Washington and Southern
District Soccer Association to succeed
John Malloch, sr.. resigned. D. c. Adam
son has been chosen vice president,
Dick Tennyson. secretary, and Bernie
Mccarthy, treasurer Mike Wyvill, Bar
ney Welsh, ST., and Fritz Fischer have
been chosen delegates at large.
Columbia Heights Grays and Blacks
will hold a soccer scrimmage Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and all old and
new players are asked to report.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
1--WE flights of golfers will start
~ play tomorrow in the champion
ship attorney Of the Kenwood

pay lOaAiOllOW III tliC
ship attorney of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. With
all the first round matches to be played
tomorrow, the tourney will advance
into the second round on Sunday. The
Club Golf Committee requests that all
players appear at the first tee at the
assigned time in order that there may
be no delays.
Here are the pairings:
gh5H shs Selpck Nemer snd 5-nnqte
W W F. Smith; R. H. weishtman wii VS.. j. Z.
esss eocDsr I j. brown " 9unn 2s e r. VS. Braan asTvey K
grey a bye. Dr.; N; n n: Parks IS. G: NJ.
minute intsPSas nisp is Ge baefins sad
sSs Msha4z IS s. 9ary 'i NJ 'ff'fs W M.ny
'p prnksstel ~A vs.. z. e0Ed j. DIon. E. a. ' kuis E
resSa5sa Ss os.sst4 s:sss1nf Ms.r at e.
Il p Is &C. s1a e. vs.,b R. vs. yanssF u
Gra~pseR aoPfe SuiIEdn MsT psvls Is X0Ify Ms
seeond nisht. starting, al. j o'clock1,Dpr.
finley = EleSse Is miller Harry Kidder As
Tnds, Moaay HHttds !. IDfSonS So Il
snRRsn saRsl 8 E E. 0:ef auneE J. n h0Tf Ry Ss
A5sHs # isrsns Ms.os at 53ss t$shss sss4ss
oscar BlantOn; Maury NtzgeEald ys. Repre-
Ssikss sikss + Dunn =; @ @bsssy & zl1.a; ~ !, J;
VS.. Fred v. Grau.
1.-TWO Baltimore professionals were
playing today for the Middle
Atlantic p G. A. championship
at the Chevy Chase Club. Glenn S.
Spencer. defending title holder from
the Maryland Country Club, met Ralph
Beach of the Baltimore Suburban Club
in the final round for the title. All
| the District pros vanished yesterday in
| the second and third round with Mel
Shorey falling before par SO shot by
Spencer. while Arthur B. Thorn lost by
and 8 to Beach in the semi-final.
The final rounds started at 10 and 2
| o'clock.
W. Beverly Mason was opposing DR..
T. M. Foley In the final round for the
Presidents Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club today Mason defeated G. E.
Elliott, and 5, in one semi final, while
DR.. Foley downed Comdr. A. c. Read
l up.
Mrs. David H. Clark today holds the
woman's championship of the Army
Navy Country Club. She defeated Mrs.
R. H. Lee by 7 and in the final round
yesterday, completing the round with
an 80, despite 8 on the fourteenth
hole
Mrs. L. G. Pray defeated Mrs. ]. w.
Harvey, jr., in the play-off yesterday
| for the medal In the qualifying round
| for the Manor Club championship. The
pair had tied last week at "a. Yester-
day Mrs. Pray scored 81 to win the
| medal.
! v. Calvert Dickey and Reese r. Hair
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GRID TEAMS CHALLENGE
Fort Humphreys, Frederick Pros
Seek District opponents.

Unlimited class foot ball teams in
Maryland and Virginia are hurting
challenges at District elevens.
The Fort Humphreys team is hot
after game for Sunday. Lieut.. Pench
is receiving challenges at Fort Hum
phreys 279.
Frederick Pros also are seeking a tilt
for Sunday, the game to be played at
Frederick. Call Frederick 512 or write
Robert L. Grove, $50 Park avenue,
Frederick.
Anacostia Eagles, 135-pounders, are
casting about for game Sunday. Call
Atlantic 0823-J between and pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BOWL TO LOOP MARK.

Led by Damon. who set new league
record with a game of 1852, and rolled
the highest set of the season, 398.
Michigan bowlers came through with
a 1893 set last night to break the
Intercollegiate Alumni League mark.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

GRID BATTLE SOUGHT.
Arlington A. c. gridders are afte
game for Sunday. Gall Clarendon
Evening star., 1933-10-06
. HE rassling racket seems to be
/ e1irr}ya0

TINE rassling racket seems to be
slipping.
Through the ever-present blue
ish haze of stogie smoke at the
washington Auditorium last night,
James (Carnation) Lake climbed onto
the NANCY mat, followed closely by q
huge, flabby figure with spindle legs.
He was disguised In a quarter-inch
black beard and resembled the more
youthful Of the Smith Brothers.
Master of Ceremonies Lake introduce
ed him as Ivan zeniaki, and followed it
with something that sounded like "the
Siberian wild man from the Steppes Of
Russia" or something. Anyway, it
sounded very impressive and aweing.
The alleged wild man" started to
rassle with George Zaharias. There was
something vaguely familiar about this
bearded guy. Then George planted his
huge knee In the wild mans" beer
barrel stomach. The guy behind the
whiskers went down to the mat and
treated the faithful to a swell look of
professional agony.
That agonized look was the tip-off
Had barber been permitted to wave
his razor across the wild mans"
mandibles he would have been revealed
as Vanka Zelesniak, long a fall guy"
here, one of the best face-makers in the
induStry-and one of the worlds worst
rasslers.
Until the wild man" started to
rassle it looked as though there was
something new under the sun. As it
turned out. though. it merely was a
case of being nothing new under the
beard.
~ EGBERT CORNELL, the Twin
City fight maestro, has de-
cided to close down his Mary
land caulifower plant for the sea-
son. The nights are too cold and
the pickin's too lean," was Egbert's
explanation.
According to Cornell the failures Of
his last three fights to draw wiped
away all previous profits for the sea-
son, but it was a moral victory for
Cornell at that, inasmuch as this is
the first year the Laurel ring plant
has even broken even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

is unaccompanied by saving ten
dernesS, it is repulsive to the femi-
nine nature.
Men and women are trained for
business and for art, but none of
them is trained for love. Expert
ence is an asset in business, but
ineXperience is an asset in love.
Physical relations are kept a deep
dark secret until two people are
plunged into the thick of matri-
mony.
1t is held that crude instincts will
teach them all the fine points of
loving each other, but this is a STU
pid mistake. Successful marriages
rarely just happen. They require
skill and understanding, patience,
and delicacy. Such qualities are not
learned from the promptings of in
Stinct.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are two
good-looking boys at the age of
II. There are two girls at the age
of Is who have a crush on us and
keep following us around. These
girls go to Technical high school
and so do We They always man
age to run across us at the lunch
period.
Also they hang around us, thus
keeping us from talking to some
better-looking girls. Although we
have dropped some mean hints
and tried our best to get rid of
them, it seems that when females
get hold on you they won't let
you go. Would we be right in
telling them in plain words to
quit hanging around. Hoping
you'll solve this one.
Ivy AND DIZZY.
Answer-Think how much worse
you'd feel if there were no girls
hanging around at all!
q
Dear Jane Jordan-I am very
unhappy indeed. There is a boy I
dearly love. He is the only per-
son who means anything to me.
But he has found some other girl
and has turned me down. What
shall do? BROKEN HEARTED.
AnSwer-Take your case to DR..
Time. He will do the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Bv PRUNELLA WOOD

DY the simple eXpedient of be-
I'D coming more modest in cut
and covering, lingerie-especially
nightgownS-iS becoming more
feminine. Demure they are-al-
most back to convent-made mod
els-with full, long skirts and all
sorts of frilly devices to veil the
bodies.
Sometimes these coy uppers are
separate little jackets which can
be slipped on over a fairly naked
gown in time to receive break
fast tray or visit from the
doctor
In other models the extra illu-
sion is a matter of pulled sleeves,
a fchu, pleated ruchings of lacy
net or brief capelcts.
Luccious tints of watery blue,
shrimp pink and saffron are
sprinkled with Pompadour floral
designs for some of the prettieSt
soring gowns, chemises and pam
ties.
The lattice work Wish is used
so much on print fs'cks OF the
moment is borrowed for these
more intimate garments.
Pipings of contrasting shades,
fagoted by hand around borders
and through yokes, gives a new
touch to models which are other
wise strictly tailored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

womans natural impulses and
emotions than the fault of the
woman herself.
If they would try some of the
tactics they employed while court
ing the girl, perhaps they would be
little more successful. But they
don't. They jump at her, shocking
her sensibilities into rightly, and
what can they expect?
Then, too, there is a way of be-
ing nice about such things. Call it
prudish or what you will, vulgarity
of any sort SickenS some women.
Perhaps you will say they are too
sensitive. Can they help it?
If men would couple a little
common sense with their desires,
they might have less cause for
complaint. Many of the So-called
icebergS are starving for a little
understanding.
AS a rule, I think you are both
clever and wise, but you, not being
of the type you criticise so harsh
ly. err in your judgment of the
trigid woman. I hope a Married
Veteran" will look into his own
heart and see if he is not in a
measure to blame for his wife's
aloofneSs. MRS. ICEBERG.
ArSwer-You make a good point
in your letter. The average hus-
band is a VIGOROUSLY bad lover. He
is no artist in arouSing his wife'S
emotions, and scorns the tender
which matter so much
to the sensitive woman.
1t is true that a direct and bru-
tai approach freezes the senses of
the imaginative wife Nothing alien
ates her more quickly than the man
who never makes love until his pas
sions are aroused.
She Graves the kindly word, the
thoughtful act, the little compli-
ment, which would prove that she
is spiritual as we'll as biological
When all she gets is a
coarse invitation. she takes refuge
in apparent frigidity. And the huS-
band has no one but himself 20
blame.
On the other hand. I do believe
that many women are bit too
precious in their ideas of love. mis-
taking abandon for vulgarity and
yes. for immodesty They find it
difficult TO break away from their
Puritan training and recoil from
the Pagan man.
Nearly every man has a streak
of vul"arity which his wife would
do we'll to overlook. But when it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Voters Open
Session at
Indiana u.
Address Gives Welcome
To Delegates At
Convention.

State convention of the League OF
Women Voters officially opened to-
day at Bloomington in the Indiana
University Union building, with an
address of welcome by Mrs. Alex
ander King. in behalf of the hostess
group. and Miss Agnes E. Wells,
dean of U. women. Mrs. Mary B.
Phillips read the invocation.
Delegates from the indianapolis
league attending the two-day con-
ferences include Mesdames Fred
erick E. Matson, w w. Winslow,
James l.. Murray, Charles R. Myers,
James L. Baird, Lehman R. Dun
ming. Oscar Bauer. Frank D. Hat
field, Edwin Mentally, B. G. Ellis, ].
j. Daniels, and Thomas D. Sheerln.
Local Women Attend
Other Indianapolis women, men,
bers Of the state board, are dele
gates: Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Mrs
Walter S. Greenough, Miss Sara
Lauter, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter and
members of the local program COM
mittee: Mesdames Robert S. SIN
clair. Dorothy D. Goodrich and Leo
M. Gardner.
Talks were given by Professor
Herman E. Wells of the university
economies department, Professor
Frank c. Bates of the political sci
ence department, and Mrs. Charles
Teetor of Hagerstown, state presi-
dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

world Citizenship in Music,
illustrated by song will be the sub
ject of Mrs. Pauline Troyer Bangs
at the monthly supper meeting of
the More Light Guild of All Souls
Unitarian church at 6 Saturday.
Mrs. Banks will be accompanied by
Miss Louise Swan.