davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Curiously enough. the wax-mak-
ing insect does not spin its wax
cocoon, if left to develop on the
same tree on which its parents
were born. but must be transferred
to another. 1t took the Chinese
many years to learn the habits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Foreign Exchange
BY Abbott. Hoppin 81 Co.
-MaN Ok
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, May 24.-Closing
Liberty bonds:
BIZ UHitcd Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREAsURY STATEMENI

ClearinRs ........ LA. 900 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 3,525. 900. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Next-What Is the origin of
the tarantelIa dance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

of the insects, but it has been
well worth the patience required.
About 5000, 900 worth of the wax
is produced annually. 1t is used
for candles, images, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

Net bal. for Nav S373. 500 l1q q6
Expenditures ........ $500 466 liz
Customs reefs. mo. to date 1890. 448 .95
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

their lung capacity from football
practice they were able to blow
glass to perfection and con-
sequently never became deficient
in studies.
If the team still needed them
upon graduation they lost no
time signing up for a post-grad-
uate course devoted chiefly to
mixing colored porcelain.
Things were going along just
beautifully for these great big
250-pound glass-blowers when
quite Unexpectedly a rival college
hit upon the idea of limiting
football competition in colleges
to three years on the varsity.
Almost overnight this one rule
reduced the average age and
weight Of football teams by 20
years and ILL pounds of &C
cumulated fat.
No single idea in football has
ever equalled the three year rule
as a defensive measure. For a
time 1t might have Hooded our
markets with leather-lunged glass
blowers and students of fine art
but its general effect was to give
the college boy of college age a
chance to play football.
Turning the game over to boys
between 18 and % or thereabouts
greatly speeded up the game. A
few colleges still hold to the idea
of fine arts and football so that
their students will be able to keep
up academically in both but on
the whole a great deal more than
sluggish Drawn and a barrel-like
chest is required for the modern
game.
Some boys looking a long way
ahead, start to college many years
later than they should and event
ually reach the first lineup in
their late thirties-but once they
start they know they'll have to be
looking for something else to do
three years later.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
RACE OFFICIALS
WANT NAMES

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-Aroused by
the charges of Federal narcotic
agents that 25 or 80 horses had
been "doped" during the Detroit
Racing Association meet, just
ended, officials of the association
todav demanded the names of the
horses.
halph H. Oyler, Department Of
Justice operative, made the charge
of widespread doping" after he
had arrested three men Saturday
in connection with an attempt to
inject cocaine into Knights Gal,
which ran third in the featured
fifth race.
"Uless the Government gives
us the names of the allegedly
dOped horses" said Clarence
Lehr, general manager of the
Detroit Racing Association, eve
will take the position that the
charges are too vague to be
given any consideration"
Joseph A. Murphy, director Of
racing at the Fair Grounds track,
voiced strong criticism of the Gov.
ernment agents.
"hny lack Of cooperation n
this matter has been on the part
of the Federal agents them
Selves" he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
c. j. GR|DDERS
IN DRILLS

A rejuvenated Catholic Uni
versity squad takes the field to-
day to prepare for the st. Johns,
of Annapolis, game Saturday.
A Maryland eleven with new
hope prepares for Tulane.
A somewhat banged-up George
town squad starts hard work for
Manhattan.
A confident George Washing
ton squad gets ready for Clem-
son, conqueror of strong North
Carolina State.
That is the local football stu
alton today as games of last
weekend pass into forgotten his
tory.
c. u, now past the stage of
mourning over what might have
been, gets down to bedrock this
afternoon, after a rather easy
time of it yesterday. The Cardi-
nails, far from feeling down
hearted, are sold on the idea
that they have wonderful oppor-
tunities ahead and are quickly
adjusting themselves to a plan
to win the remainder Of their
games.
Md. Hopes Run High
Maryland's team, firmly con-
vinced that the Old Liners might
just as well have defeated V. P.
T., seems to have found itself
and hope runs high that Mary
land will register victory over
Tulane, in New ORLEANS, Satur-
day.
Georgetown's squad, admittedly
strong as a first team unit, but
inclined to weakness if first line
players are injured, today starts
preparations for the Manhattan
game to be played in New York,
Saturday.
The Hoyas may be without
some of their first-string players
as six men are on the injured
list. The six are Charley PARCELS,
halfback; Allen Cohen, guard;
Mack Stanley, halfback; Del
Vechio and NlnyrskI, substitute
first stringers; and Gildo Russo,
lineman.
Fear Broken Ankle
It is feared that Russo has a
broken ankle. To add to George
town worries, it has definitely
been announced that Dick Muir
ply, promising end, will be un-
able to play Saturday because Of
an attack Of flu.
Colonial coaches are now wor-
ried about overconfidence on the
part of George WaShington's S
gridders, since the 1opsided G. w.
victory last Friday night over the
strong North Dakota University
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

nv team as the demonstration.
But it so happened last Friday
night at Grand Forks, N. OAK,
where the George washington
won that game decisively because
it made its middle line plays sue
ceed.
N. d. Tackles Strong
Had those plays fizzled we u11"
doubtedly would have been up
against it, for North Dakota's
strength at the tackles was ex-
ceptionally good with big Ted
Meinhover, six-footseven, 245-
FOUNDER, and AL Sowl, 220, guard
ing that territory.
G. WIS frontal attack, inside
the tackle positions, was particu-
larly potent last Friday night.
Whether it will be the same
against Clemson this Friday night
or against other teams to meet
us, remains to be seen.
Against North Dakota the Co.
lonials directed their force inside
the tackle positions during the
early minutes and after estab-
fishing a threat there tried the
outside territory and found it
possible to gain outside Of the
tackles because the Nodak de-
%nNaeA was Nwo IN
Passes Succeed
Then G. w. attempted the
aerial route and again was sue
cessful because the defense found
it necessary to guard against line
plays both in the middle and out
side.
An instance of the successful
completion of the cycle was the
first touchdown. After splitting
the Nodak line in the middle for
several gains the same back tried
outside territory and got away
for about IS yards before he was
touched by a single North Dakota
player. Then this back faxed a
spinner play into the middle,
handed the ball to another back
and that player shot a pass to
one of our ends which gained
20 yards. This set the stage for
an end run which followed quickly
and G. w. was right down on
the goal line.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

boards of trustees and State boards
of regents to use the income from
athletic games first for the pur-
pose of financing intercollegiate
athletics; and second to pay for
the upkeep of the intramural and
required phsical work program.
Where such income is not ade-
quate to meet the expenses of all
the physical departments some Of
the costs are assumed by the
universities and colleges and are
paid from tuitions, contributions,
or tax assessments. In few
cases funds are solicited from the
friends of athletics and these re-
ceipts are used to defray the
deficits.
In most Of the approximately
twenty-five colleges and universe
ties in which the returns are suf-
ficient to pay the cost Of the
various departments there is in
debtedness which must be met.
Some of the more wealthy ath-
letic associations will be able to
carry their running expenses this
year pay the interest on their
loans and still have surplus to
apply on their debt.
It is clear that if athletic re-
ceipts were not available for fl
nancing the various physical edu-
cational departments the work
would of necessity be curtailed.
discontinued, or the cost burden
carried by the donors or tax
payers. The colleges and uni
versities are not maintained for
profit, and very few of them could
exist if the depended solely on
the tuition fee paid by students.
This means, then, that the insti-
tutions of higher learning in
year, pay the interest on their
ity or upon the generosity of the
taxpayers whose money is dis
bursed by the legislative appropri-
ation committees
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Southern California
Adopts COLLeqe Polo

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-The
University of Southern California
today officially adopted polo. as
an intercollegiate sport, and will
begin practice next week under
the direction of Lionel Pedley,
four-goal rider, and a brother of
Eric Pedley, eight-goal interna-
toinal star.
While no schedule has been
adopted the Southern California
poloists expect to play Stanford,
the University of Arizona and
Loyola. of Los Angeles, next
spring.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CRON|N BACKS
BOLTON CHOICE

Joe Cronin, young manager of
the washington Griffmen, has
been a veritable storm center of
criticism ever since the close of
the world series because of the
managerial strategy he used from
the first game to last.
The dopesters have leveled
every sort of second guessing they
could at him, particularly on the
subject of Cliff Bolton, rookie
catcher, whom he inserted at bat
in the fourth game of the series.
Bolton stepped to the plate with
three men on the base paths and
only one out. Carl Hubbell was
pitching. The first two pitches
that came Cliffs way were balls.
The third was strike which Cliff
missed ingloriously. Bolton hit
the fourth to Ryan and a quick
double play followed, Ryan to
CritZ to Terry. This sudden end
ing squelched, in sense, the
Griffs' chances of beating out the
Giants for the world champion
ship.
The dopesters have asked them.
selves ever since why Cronin put
so young a player as Bolton up
to bat when an experienced per-
former might have delivered more
handily.
Cronin today answers these
criticisms and answers them as
deity as the most critical would
desire. Here's his words:
II used Bolton because he
was the best man I had. Be-
sides I had plenty Of confidence
in his ability to deliver and
might point out his grOunder
would have been a hit if it had
gone q few inches either to
Ryan'S right or left. AS it was
Ryan gObbled it and the double
play resulted. Bolton, you know,
only sported q .4O5 batting av.
erage for the season and quail
fled by this as the logical
man to send up there in the
pinch.
Gas to all the other criticisms
being thrown at me, I might
say even the experts covering
the series are entitled to their
opinions and what they and
the fans think only makes the
game the great national paStime
that it is"
Cronin will start his long trek
homeward in another day or so.
YeSteday he talked at great
length with Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington Club,
relative to plans for next season.
He did not sign a contract for
1884, but it is believed he will be-
fore departing for San Francisco,
his winter home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ADD PLAYERS
To VETERAN
LINEUP
BY DANNY GILL

Preparations are being made to
put a real sock into soccer on the
local fields this year.
The gentle art of kicking shins
Is coming into its own again, to
run until May. The Recreation
League is due to get started Sun
day, with the Capital City League
beginning its season october %.
The Columbia Heights Grays.
winners of last years crown in
the Capital City League, plans to
reorganize Thursday night at
S117 Hiatt Pl. N. w. Several new
faces will be added to the teams
roster and most of the sterling
players of last year will return.
Fred Watson, goalie, made a
record for goalies to shoot at
when he blocked nine penalty
kicks headed for his goal. Five
goals out of the nine scored
against him were made by his
own fullbackS. Gump Bailey, of
Marlboro, who scored As goals last
season, and William Lewis, of the
Columbia Heights Blacks, who OBJ
tained 80 goals, could tally only
three times through Watson, Bal
ley got two of the goals and Lewis
one.
Other stars back last year are
Dave Penney, Dick Wingate, Jess
Burton Al Wellens, William Hof-
man, Emil and Louie Koennel and
Elmer Knight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
BQckfieId's Work
Cheers HnNIeu
Weather, clear: track, fast
FIRST RACE
CR~r TuNInmDR

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 10.
Smoother operation of North
Westerns backfield cheered Dick
Hanley today as the Wildcats
drilled for the Stanford game
Saturday.
Wally Cruice. sophomore right
halfback. suddenly returned to
the sensational form flashed in
spring practice, reeling off con-
sistent gains against a freshman
eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
FEW COLLEGES
SHOW SURPLUS
ARTHUR J. (''Dutch'') BERGMAN

ARTHUR J. ("Dutch") BERGMAN
(Athletic Director - Head Foot
ball Coach Catholic University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
While there are few colleges
and universities that net large
sums of money from football, it
is interesting to note that there
are approximately one thousand
institutions of learning of high
school grade in this country,
and scarcely more than twenty
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Terry's Reported Pay
Would Exceed
Joe McCarthy'S

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-f re-
ports are true, Bill Terry today
set q new high for New York
baseball managers. His new
five-year contract with the New
York Giants was said to call
for $4,000 a year. He had
been receiving $4,000.
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of
the New York Yankees. Is paid
$37,500 annually
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Ole Evinrude, who invented
and operated the first OutbOard
mOtOrbOat "a years ago, sat in
the judges stand during the
national championships at Chi
CagO. Bill Tilden plans q
worldwide pro tennis cOmpe-
titiOn comparable to the Davis
Cup. Red" Grange, whose
Chicago Bears engages the
Washington PaSsers ut the
Clark Griffith Stadium tOmOr-
row night, is returning to Wash
ingtOn as q player after q lapse
of eight years. ."Sweet" Astor
Clarke, the bowler, put an extra
lump Of sugar in his coffee this
morning. its his birthday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Penn State Resumes
MuhLenberg Rivalry

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct.
1O.-Resuming football relations
after a 12-year lapse, Penn State
will meet Muhlenberg here Satur-
day in the annual Fathers Day
game. The contest will be the
first between the rivals since
1920, when the Lions conquered
the Allentown representatives, 27
to 7. In another encounter,
played in 1914, Penn State pre-
vailed by 40.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

the success Of
an offenSe de-
pended largely
on the strength
of these plays,
Little did ]
anticipate that
I was to re-
ceive q demon
Stration of the
point I W a S
making so soon
following pub
lication of the
article. Nor did
I expect to be
surprised and
aAlAAnA~AlRR iaH,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

five senior and
junior colleges
are r e a liz ing
enough p r o + it
from their ath-
letic contests to
enable them to
pay the annual
r u n n in g ex-
penses of their
physical educa-
ton, intramural
a n d intercol-
legiate athletic
departments.
It has been
the com m o n
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

ing to shape
milk b o t t ! e S
from molten
blobs of glass
d u r i n G a C a.
denic hour r S
and then prac-
ticed football
afternoon from
about 2 p. m,
or as soon
thereafter as
their lunches
were settled.
So long as
these old mas
todons of fine
art kent lln
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
OFFICIALS NAMED

Paul Magoffin, of Michigan,
will again referee the interhigh
football series. Other officials
again selected are Untz .Grewer,
of Maryland, umpire: Ed Towers,
of Columbia, head linesman, and
Dick Daniels, Of Georgetown, a.
ternateS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. C'Dutch'
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University. If you want to keep abreast of
football follow this trio, well as The Times staff
writer Harry Costello, of Georgetowns greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
KRONMAN WINS TITLE

Defeating Ann Goldsmith Ga,
81, rs Betty Kronman won
the first Jewish girls tournament
on the Henry Park Courts yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Three-Year Rule Opens
Game to Young Player
By EDGAR ("RIP") MILE

Head Coach Of Football United States Naval Academy
ty The
ANNAPOLIS Oct 101n the days of Daniel Boone scouting
ordinary trade like ralsptng and confined almost
entirely peepng Indian dances With the advent
football however scouting became matter Of fine arts
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
MIDDLE PL AVS
BRING GG.W, Win
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director. Head Football Coach
George Washington University
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
Recently called the readers
attention to the value Of middle
line plays in football and that
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James T.
("Possum") Pxlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
("Rip'') Miller head football coach Of the United
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES
For WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year- colts and
geldings; claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs.
aOur Ship. ..... .1OsI IxPlain Ace. ..1oS
aLittle Brother .10S James Salkeld. 10
Sturdy Ark. .108 Last Signal ...! .10S
Knight Wad. .103 xPoll Parrot. .10S
xBlondino ..... .103 Kenridge .10S
xLandsman ....1O3lGalon Lad. ......10S
Bing Crosby. .10S lxDunley ..:.... .1OS
aMrs NJ. ]. Obanion and Janon
Fisher, jr.. entry
SECOND RACE-Three-y year olds, and
upward; claiming: purse, $500; 1-16
miles.
Data ......u... .105 Fusco .........10S
xSisko ...:::... 10S ITyWink .......'I1S
xHelens Alibi ..10s Rollick .;:..,.... 10S
Glen Burnie ....116 Dancing Mack los
xGrand Acre ..114 Bokie B ........110
Rock Sun ......1O5lChain Lightning. 113
xHandley .....1OSlTrundle ........l1O
THIRD RACE Three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: l Lie
xPrince Tokalon1oslCh. Troubadour .11O
War Saint. .115i Bonnie Laddie. .113
FOURTH RACE-The wyemill; two
year-old fillies; purse. $500; furlongs.
GreygIade ::'''1Os POLY Polly EGret :''''10s 10S
High Torque .105IFlabbergast ....1o5
FIFTH RACE Three-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500: fur
longs
xMonel .........114 14!Cathop ......... -
xGlorify .11OICutie Face 10S
xDyak ........ .1l6taxCorrymeli .1O5
aMrs. E. Truman and Raj Parr entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and a
sixteenth
vested Power. .112IxTraffic Judge. lis
xEven Up......116IGeneraI Lejeune. III
xStone Martin. .112l xKate .........1 .1O4
xBelow Cost. III lxMarcastte ...'.lVe
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year.o Ids
and upward; claiming; purse. $500;
xFort Dearborn .113IxThe Gen........ los
Free Advice ...1O7lThe Tout .......l 3
Considerate ....11?I Backgammon LIE '11das
xGrand Hopes .1O4ICroix Lady .,.."'1OA
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

It IS well known that some OF
our present day scouts devoted
years and years in college learn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
MRS CRANTHAM
 WANTS $lOO,OOO
Asks That Sum From the Harry Van Ness Estate
 of Greenwich

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 29.-(UP) Mrs Alice Grantham, New York city, who claimed she entered in a .'platonic friendship" with the late Harry Van Ness, Greenwich, to cure him of the drink habit, was in superior court today to testify in her $1O0,0O0 action against the Van Ness estate. She charges breach of contract. Mrs Gran tham, a widow, alleged she agreed to give up her friends and devote her entire time to companionship with Van Ness early in 1881. Van Ness, she charged, promised to es- tablish . $100.00O trust fund for her and her son.
 A memorandum of the fund was drawn at New York, she said, July Is, 1892, calling for deposit of the sum in cash with the Manufactur- CTS Trust company, New York city. Van Ness. after giving her the memorandum. borrowed it later the same month and failed to re- . turn it. She said she rented an apartment on Riverside Drive, at his request, so she would be near him. Van Ness was drowned in August, the same year. Mrs Gran tham seeks $100,000 damages or specific performance of the trust by Hagold l.. Knapp, administrator of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
(Continued on Page 16.)
MOBS HAVE GONE
 OUT OF CONTROL
 IN ALL SECTIONS
Maryland and Missouri Have Followed the Ex=.
 ample of California

Missouri was the third state this week to experience mob violence, when a throng of citizens at St Joseph fought police officers ana national guardsmen and hanged and burned Lloyd Warner, 19-year old negro accused of attacking a white girl.
 Some eye-witnesses of the lncl- dent said the negro was uncon- scious but still alive when he was thrown on fire and burned.
 In Maryland four men accused of being members of mob that lynched a negro last month were under arrest after day of furious battling between national guards men and citizens at Salisbury. Tear gas was used to subdue the rioters, and guardsmen enforced their commands with fixed bayonets.
 San Jose, Calf, quieted down from the excitement that attended the lynching of Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, kidnapers and slayers of Brooke Hart. An in vestigation was begun into the ''boastful stories" of youths who claimed to have led the mob. Noth- ing was expected to come of it.
 Gov. James Rolph, Jr, of Calf, who condoned the lynching as a fine lesson" and promised to par don any lynchers convicted, con- trasted the use of troops in Mary land with his own refusal to call out guardsmen.
 See the difference in this state, " he said. Nobody was shot. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
TENNIS CHAMPION
 IS THREATENED
Helen Jacobs Receives Several Obscene Lett
 ters in Boston Home

Boston, Nov 29-UP)- Jacobs of California, national wo- mems tennis champion. has re- ceived threatening and obscene letters at a Melrose home where she is spending the winter, it was learned to-day. The champion was scheduled to confer with U. s. At torney Hugo Bagnulo here this aft. ernoon in an effort to bring about arrest of the blackmailer.
 Miss Jacobs, whose home is in Berkeley. Calf. has been a guest of Miss Alona Friend of Melrose She had vacationed with the friends at their North Shore estate last summer, after being stricken i'll while wrestling the women's ten his crown from Mrs Helen Wills Moody.
 Just when the writer of the scurrilous and menacing notes be- gan sending them to Miss Jacobs at the Melrose home was not re- vealed But they were of such nature that she communicated with federal authorities at Washington.
 They referred the matter to the office of U. s. Attorney Francis J. w. Ford of Massa Ford assigned Bagnulo to the case and it was agreed that Miss Jacobs should come to Boston for an in- terview to-day.
 It was believed probable that Bagnulo would assign a member of the staff of Chief Postal Inspector John J. Breslin of the Boston dis trict to the task of tracing the let ter writer.