davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
". B. 4. to Meet

Francis Review 8, w. B. A, will
meet at 2 Wednesday at 1862 East
Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

the INST OF the metallic aces
" shown In phoograph below.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

1t would be unusual to find such higher prices
the seasons beginning even more amazing
in a January sale at $40. And every is def
nitey of the moment Flat furs fluffy furs fur touches
ceverly styled make women look slim and graceful.
New fur square, waistdeep and swirl shawl collars,
cape collars scarf collars, and some furred sleeves
trim the seasons coats of boucle, ribbed and
rough crepe wooeps i. in black, brown, green and
blue. And every coat is silk lined and warmly inter-
lined. Womens regular sizes 36 46, half sizes 35Iz
to 43H, large womens sizes 42H 46h.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
.SH|KAT MAY LAND
TILT WITH L0ND0S
All Depends on His Showing
Tonight With Marshall,
Turner Declares.

4 FTER several years Of futile
~ effort to inveigle jim Londos
~ into the ring in Washington,
Dick Shikat finally may real
ize that ambition in the next couple
of weeks If he duplicates his recent
victory over Everett Marshall in to-
nights growlfest at the Washington
Auditorium.
This is Prof. Joe Turner'S story,
anyway, though not an original one,
for countless times in the past Shikat
has been promised much in the public
prints, but has received few breaks.
This time, however, Turner insists he
really means it.
1t was Shikat who last licked
Marshall, the current rage here with
the rassling incurables. Flushed by a
three hour draw with Londos in Phil
adelphia, Marshall consented to tackle
Shikat and was flattened in q mild
upset Whether the boys got the sig
mails crossed or whether Shikat act
.ually Is the better grappler is not
known, but the fact remains that Dick
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Houghton has been shifted from Oc-
tober 10 to october and the prize
dough has been boosted from $275 to
s375, with $3.50 to go to the winner.
The affair will be staged at Indian
Spring next Tuesday and entries will
close at noon on Monday. Entry fees
are IS for pros and assistant pros and
So for amateurs.
n IRIS. A. E. Dedicke and Mrs.
VI Phillip Cole met today In the
final round for the Army-Navy
Club championship, after close semi
final matches yesterday. Mrs. Dedicke
licked Mrs. c. K. Wing on the nine
teenth hole, while Mrs. Cole beat Mrs.
H. Peabody, up, to gain the final
Second flight flnaliStS are Mrs. j. A.
Rogers and Mrs. F. G. Crisp.
Mrs. r. c. Mitchell won the "goofy"
tournament at Beaver Dam yesterday
Other winners included Mrs Albert
Haas, Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. T N
Perkins, Mrs. Charles Griffin. Mrs. r.
N. Brown and Mrs. w. A. Powers.
Woodmont Country Club golf team
will play the Woodholme team In q
match at Woodmont on Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

what may be done by any one of the
big boys when they start pecking away
at par.
Will Be Good Field.
THE field will not be as good as it
has been in previous years, but
even at that, 1t will be a field
worthy Of any open tournament any
where In the land. It cannot miss
with fellows like Runyan. Horton
Smith, Willie MacFarlane, Witty Cox,
Willie Goggin, Craig Wood, Tommy
Armour, Clarence Clark, John Kinder,
John Golden, Walter Kozak and the
usual flock Of pre-tournament un-
knowns who cause q splash for a
round or two and then fade back into
the ruck.
Tickets for the affair, to sell at
1920 for both days, and a buck for
Saturday and $l.50 for Sunday, are
on sale at the club, and at sporting
goods houses. It will be the usual
fine show, with more than a prob
ability that, as in previous tourna-
ments, the winner will win by a sin
gle shot. That's what Runyan did
last year and Smith the year before.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Fuller advanced to the final by 7
and-6 win over DR.. w. H. jenkins.
Meanwhile, the club golfers are
qualifying this week for the I. T.
Mann Liberty Cup. The qualification
round will end Saturday and match
play Is to start next week.
MYTH u entries already in hand
" and more scheduled today,
the Kenwood open probably
will have well over 100 golfers out
there Saturday and Sunday, shooting
for the $4,000 prize money. Tourna-
ment Chairman j. E. Hutchinson, jr.,
and his aides will make the pairings
tonight for the opening round Satur-
day, listing the big shots together, in
so far as possible. in order to create
gallery interest Only one round will
be played Saturday. with the first go
and ties to play of at 36 holes on
Sunday.
Several of the entrants we're eX-
pected in today, among them Paul
Runyan, winner of the event last
year; Billy Burke, Ed Dudley, Willie
Klein and John Revolta Roland Mac
Kenzie of Congressional. Dave Thorn
son of Washington, Danny Burton OF
Army Navy, j. M. Hunter and Peter
Jackson, unattached pros: w. H. Nc
Cullough, Anacostia amateur; Mat
thew Rettew, Anacostia amateur, and
L. S. Tyler of Kenwood are among
the locals in.
1.-TWO match-play rounds in all
flights were slated today in the
Columbia Country Club cham
pionship to bring the tourney up to
the semi-final, scheduled tomorrow
morning. Pairings for the opening
round find Miller B. Stevinson, the
defending champ, lined up against
Karl F. Kellerman; Martin F. Nc
Evening star., 1934-10-04

Sweaters-great folds of them-were
not enough to keep out the chilling
blasts straight from Medicine Hat
or wherever chilling blasts originate.
The previous year it was the same
story, and the year before that.
Low Scores Loom.
DUT this year the affair is due to
ID be staged during Washington's
finest weather-the first week
end in October. And If the weather runs
true to form, the scoring is due to
eclipse even the hot pace of last year,
when diminutive Paul Runyan won
with a total of 211. Now 211 Is a
stroke above the par of 210 for three
rounds OF that Kenwood course.
On longer and harder courses the
sharpshooting pros have completely
demolished par in other tournaments
under favorable conditions. And
which to bag brides. Take holes like
the third, fourth, ninth. twelfth, thir-
teenth and sixteenth. Any one of 'em
will yield brides to the lads who
knock 'em straight at the pin. But
bad weather has baked them in the
past.
This year, with better weather in
prospect, it probably will take score
Of about 208 to grab of first money
and it wouldn't be a bit surprising
to see some one get real warm and cut
a couple of strokes off that total.
Al Houghton isn't the best profess
sional in the country. He Is one OF
the best, but there will be a lot Of
guys around Kenwood who are as
good as he. And yet in three con-
secutive rounds at Kenwood early
this week Houghton scored 202.
Starting Sunday afternoon with a SO,
he banged out IS on Monday and
followed with q 68 on Tuesday. That
Is just to show what can be done and
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Vme Hope OF East in Title Go Lou Scores Loom Kenood Open

knocked Marshall out Of q return ex.
hibition with the Greek In Philly. To-
night they are to grapple in q two
hour time limit affair.
The preliminaries, which are not
UP to the Turner standard, get under
way at $50 O'Clock. The mediocre
set consists Of q emi-wind-up be.
tween Sander Szabo and Mike Ro-
mano, and 30-minute prelims between
Earl McCready and Willie Davis,
Steve Znoski and Bibber Mccoy and
Sid Nabora and Joe Tonti.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
WEATHER FIGURES
AS A BIG FACTOR
Stiff Competition in Sight as
Golf Stars Prepare for
Invasion.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


TN BETTER shape than ever be-
fore, ready for play under regu-
/ lar rules for the first time in the
history Of the tournament, the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
course, where the National Capital
open championship will be staged
Saturday and Sunday. probably will
see an orgy Of par-wrecking that
never has been equaled in the four
year history of the golf classic.
Barring wet weather and heavy
rains, the fourth annual tourney for
the mythical crown is due to be
played under weather conditions far
better than any of the three previous
events. Usually held during the sec
ond week end in November, the tourney
has had the ill luck to be run of
while the first blasts of Winter swept
the East. Last year the weather was
so foul that many Of the competitors
played their shots in overcoats.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Woman Seconds
Ring Clash Here

One Of fistiana's two feminine
fight managers will be in Pete De
Grasses corner Monday night when
the French Indian featherweight
battles Tony Lopez in the 10-round
feature of the Riding and Hunt
Club boxing card.
She is Vera De Grasse, sister Of
Pete, who not only manages the
boxer but also serves as one Of his
seconds.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FIVE FROM WEST
IN QUARTER-F|NAL
HiII-Cheney Match Today
to Eliminate One Real
Threat for Crown.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ @HILADELPHIA, october A.
- With the West dominating
five of the eight quarter final
brackets in the women's ma
tional golf championship. it appeared
today that Glenna Collett Ware alone
could restore to the East the gol1
prestige it once enjoyed.
Lined up against her were Vir-
ginia Van Vie of Chicago, the cham
pion: Mrs. Leona Cheney of San
Kansas City, and, nationally speak
ing, two unknown quantitieS-Dor-
othy Traung, 20-year-old San Fran
cisco lass, and Mrs Burt We'll of Gin
cinnati, whose chief claim to fame
is the Ohio State title.
In support of the East'S cause
Glenna has with her Mrs. Carl H
Donner of Short Hills, N j.. who de-
veloped into a championship threat
by her overtime triumph over Maui
reen Orcutt, and Frances Williams OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania State titlist
and former winner of the Eastern
championship.
Luck of Draw Hurts West.
THE luck of the draw, however,
will account for at least one
of the Westerners today, for
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cheney, two OF
the most feared threats to Miss Van
Wie's two-year reign, meet in the
ouarter-final round of the thirty
eighth tournament.
The East will have its chance
against the others-Mrs. Ware taking
on Mrs. We'll, Mrs Donner engaging
Miss Traung and Miss Van Vie
matching shots with Miss Williams.
While Mrs. We'll provided something
in the nature of an upset yesterday
when she eliminated Marion Turpie
Lake, former Western champion, the
magnificence of Mrs. Wares game in
her rout of Barbara Stoddard stamps
her as heavy favorite to reduce the
Vests forces.
Yesterdays results:
defeated Mrs Dorothy C Hurdy Phiia-
deiIhia' Rhs @ > 8 snd HjIi i Kansas CITY, Mo- de-
feated Miss Charlotte NGlatting. South
Orange. N j.. 7 and 6.
Mrs Carl H Donner Short Hills N. j.,
defeated Miss Maureen Orcutt. Haworth.
N. j.. l up 19 holes.
Miss Dorothy Traung, San Francisco.
defeated Mrs; r. c. Lake. New York. l
up G9 hoes)
defeated MISS Miss Barbara stoddaTd, Phiis:
Gelphia, s and g.
Mrs Burt We'll. Cincinnati defeated
Miss Wanda Morgan. England l up.
Miss Virginia Van Vie. Chicago. de-
feated Miss Rosamond Vahey. Boston.
up 90 holes).
MISS Frances williams. Philadelphia
defeated Mrs. Karl Scheidt. Philadelphia
- I'D
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc tated Press.
CINCINNATI.-Rou Glover.
1863, Jacksonville, Fla, shaded Carl
Knowles, 1853, Savannah, Ga; Al
Schwartz, 1856, Cincinnati, knocked
out Bulldog Downs, 1873, Savannah.
Ga. (6); Jack Crawford, 155, Ports.
mouth, Ohio, drew with Red Goss, 153.
Savannah, Ga.
SAN FRANCISCO. John Henry
Lewis, 178, Phoenix, Ariz., drew with
Donald Reds" Barry. 200, Washing
ton, D. O. (10): Ray Acts, ITO, San
Francisco, stopped Walter Kirkwood,
173, Washington, D. c. ca.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Mat Matches

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jim Browning,
223, Verona, Mo-, threw Floyd Mar
shall, 225, Phoenix, Ariz., 1858.
Holyoke, Mass.-Billy Bartush, 225,
Chicago, defeated Steve znosky, New
Britain, Conn, two out of three falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Jim Londos,
200, st. Louis, defeated Jack Wash
burn, 235, Boston, in straight falls
Evening star., 1934-10-04

~ ASHMEAD FULLER, q for
1 mer club champion, has
Y 4. reached the final round and
Frank Beside, the current
titleholder, is advancing toward the
final round in the competition for the
Presidents Trophy at Chevy Chase.
Beside went nine extra holes late
yesterday to beat DR.. w. B. Mason
by 4 and in a second-round match
and will meet John Britton in the
semi-final Britton had previously
licked George Elliott by 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FSTR]NlGu1T OEF T1nE TEE
by w. R. MS CAICUM

Carthy, the medalist, with rs. against
the veteran E. l.. Bono, and Luther
C. Steward, jr. the Congressional
titleholder, against Dermott Nee,
McCarthy's rs. made on Tuesday,
stood up to win the medal. The tour
ney will close with the prize presenta-
ton and dinner at the club tomorrow
night.
SHIFT of one day in the date
~ for the Maryland open cham
pionship has been made and the
prize money has been increased. The
play for the title now held by Al
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Here she was in love with another man, a
young man, and she was still prepared to
carry on; to stick with him, even to plan
ming the son she had promised him.
He murmured. II got her modelling
clay. A big box of it,
He smiled vaguely at her ripple of
laughter. She knew that he would play
with the modelling clay more than would
their daughter. Niles loved the feel of
clay. He hadn't given much thought to
his hobby, but whenever he was in the
nursery for an hour his spatulate fingers
were constantly busy, molding the little
strips of wax-soft clays on his daughters
play table. And Olive fattered him by
lining her sitting room shelves with the
strange little figures he fashioned.
He wondered suddenly and sharply
what she would do with them when she
left. It was the first time he had allowed
the thought of her leaving him to come
into the foreground of his mind, and he
was momentarily very still. Some friends
called to them. He motioned Olive to
join them. "Got some lists to make out"
he told her crisply and got out notebook
and pencil to prove it.
But left alone, he sat looking straight
ahead of him. He had been slow in real
izing that he had lost olive When old
Archibald had said, Mice of your wife to
take such an interest in young Owen.
She urged me to buy his bonds the other
day." he'd thought it was just more of
her divine kindness.
When a day or two later Miner had
said the same thing, and then Over
brooke and Grey and half a dozen more
of the business men who were his friends,
he still only nodded and answered cor
rectly:
"Glad you got some We're both in
terested in the boy
But then he had begun to be afraid.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

gif' to you, suh." And Olive! He real
lied then all the drawbacks to their mar
riage. He was 35 to her 10 and he was
ponderous and socially not Scintillating.
But he had great deal of money and
he wanted her so much that he would
have tried to marry her if she had hated
him. And she didn't hate him. She
loved him and was tender with him.
She accepted his wealth joyously, was
as pleased as child with the gifts he
made her daily. But she was little
afraid of money. She warned him:
Don't ever let the old money get in our
way. So many of your grand friends,
darling, lead such brittle lives. We want
babies and lots of time together"
He should have known, of course. Phil
had been around lot lately and several
times he had come across Olive and the
younger man whispering and exchanging
glanceS. He had thought it was part
of their youth and an exuberance he
lacked. Well, that was true enough. He
did lack both and for the past months he
had been driven cleaning up things to
get away for the cruise he and Olive
had planned to take in February.
That would be Cancelled now. Niles
drained his glass; But Phil was a good
kid and would probably make her happy.
That was the only thing to think about.
He smiled at Olive as she came back.
Sorry" she said, Ito have been so long.
Give me one more pink 'un."
Right. Whereve you been this after
noon?" Give himself one chance, he
thought-one desperate chance to find
that he had been mistaken.
She hestitated for long second.
"Shopping," she answered at last.
"Of course. Did you take the carp"
Another hesitation mo, took a taxi"
And he himself had seen her in Phils
car driving gayly up the avenue! He
Evening star., 1934-12-23

over his shopping. He wasn't HAPPY
happiness around him. Every child re-
minded him of Elise. He filled grubby
hands with toys and candy. Every tirec
worried woman might, but for the grac.
of God, have been Olive. And so he added
to the weight of sparsely filled bags anc
baskets, disregarding both thanks anc
protests.
1t was late when he finally made hi:
own purchases. He went into a sta
toners where he got card, the type she
liked, with shepherds and angels and
the star and into the thick white enve-
lopes he slipped the check he hac
written in the office that afternoon. I
was the only tactful way he knew te
give her the freedom she would never
ask for.
Curiously enough, he knew the righ
amount. Only a few weeks ago Olive
had been joking about it.
Bargain sales in divorces now, dear,
she had said. Ada told me that tha
smart lawyer-you know who I mean
does the whole thing for $4,000, anC
that includes the trip to Reno. So i
you ever want to get rid of me
Doesn't it sound silly?"
They had laughed about it then but
1t made it easier now. The amount o.
the check would tell her what it wa.
for with no further need to talk about it
When Niles finally started home thu
shops were beginning to close. Snow waI
falling heavily. For no particular rea1
son he felt little happier and he smiled
benignly at the paSsersby, then fell all
most full length on the pavement. Some
thing soft and active was between hiI
feet.
Niles said few short, pithy words and
looked around to see what he had hit
1t was dog. A very young dog which ap1
peared to be large for whatever his ag(
was.
Darn you!" remarked Niles, not UNI
kindly.
The dog wagged its tail and wiped .
muddy foot affectionately down Niles
trouser leg. Niles inspected him closely
and saw that it was long time since hs
had had square meal. He wore nj
collar. Niles patted him kindly.
poor old fellow" he said.
The dog rose, wagged again and pre-.
pared to accompany Niles. Niles fel
keenly that here was not a dog in who's,
company he cared to be seen. He con
suited policeman who was Strolling by
Evening star., 1934-12-23

city, II seemed, was scented
with evergreen and verdant with ground
pine It was a Christmas eve out of
book
Niles dismissed his taxi at the corner
of Sixth avenue and Eighth street and
walked up toward Sixteenth street where
he was to meet Olive at $50 for a cock
tail before dinner. Everything with Niles
ultimately came back to Olive. But today
his broad good -humored face was trif1e
drawn. 1t was strange, he thought, how
the bottom of life could drop out and
ones heart be kind of molten ache.
He wished idly that he hadn't gotten
the jolt just at this season. He liked
Christmas; had no sympathy with the
moderns who thought it smart to de-
cry it.
Olive, too, took Christmas seriously, or
generously pretended to. Now, of course,
he couldn't be sure of anything about
her Except that she was lovely, and
Y that if she had hurt him, she had done it
because she couldn't help it.
In spite of his unhappiness he was, as
usual, a little excited because he was
going to see her so soon. They had been
married three, no, four years-the baby
Elise was Sand he had never grown
accustomed to the wonder of seeing Olive
every day.
She was sitting at one of the small side
tables in the nicely lighted cocktail room
at Pete's. Niles saw her first. She was
beautiful, he thought. Her mouth was
so vivid, her blue eyes so deep and soft.
CHE looked up and flushed as she
claimed as he sat down opposite her.
1--WE got every single PRESENT." She re-
garded him with mild triumph. Each
year so far he had been able to rag her
about mad last-minute shopping expedi-
tionS for some forgotten relative.
'T don't believe YOU" The waiter hov-
cred, and Niles asked, "Whatn you have?
One of those lousy pink things?"
She nodded. with cherries"
"Good heavens! All right, Louis. Some
thing horrible with cherries for Mrs.
Maitland. I'll take mixed vermouths,
more French than Italian. I don't be-
lieve it," he repeated, you must have left
q cousin out"
She shook her head violently. mo,
honestly, Niles. I've thought of every
thing and everybody"
what did you decide on for Muggins?"
They had discussed the baby's Christmas
presents for days and in the end had still
been amiably arguing.
'-Oh, the doll" Olive answered quickly.
think you were right after all. A little
girl can't have too many. When brother
comes along I'll leave it all to you and
TIL bet We'll have to move out Electric
trains, tools, when he's 6 months old"
She made gesture Of mock horror.
Niles twinkling eyes suddenly smarted.
he thought what a good sport, always.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

He had played an old game,
money against years-and he
had lost. But, having lost, he
had no idea of whining about
it. He had been a fool, perhaps,
to have taken the risk. But he
had loved her so completely!
ZACH detail of the picture stood
out in his mind. His intro
duction to the Mores while on
business trip, Christmas at their
shabby, charming home. The
warm sun, the darkieS crowding
up in the morning to say
"Chris'muS gift, Chris'mus
Evening star., 1934-12-23

tuith Phil.
looked at her ref1ec1
lively. She smiled
and he had his ono
moment of weakneSsI
then, when he had
all he could do not
to beg her for thd
mercy he knew shd
would never refuSd
him.
The danger point
was quickly past, and
Niles leaned forward
and patted Olive'd
hand lightly.
Listen, dearest, I
he said, "let's not
dine out. Run hom@
and I'll bring thing3
in. Well have suppe1
by ourselves"
That's a good
idea" Olive agreed
"I'll let Charlie and
Nonnie go out. q
K.?"
Niles took longe1
than he meant I'd
Evening star., 1934-12-23

uEW YORK had turned old
- fashioned. 1t was a chrome
done in snow, memory feS-
NJ tooned with icicles. The whole
city, it seemed, was scented