davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
College Net Scores

STATE
Indiana SO. MARYLAND. IS.
De FauW. IS. Eariham 20
Franklin. -. Ball state Is
Central Normal 81. Hanover. 80.
ST JCSephs Is. VALPARAISO IL
NATIONAL
Kent o.. q. Penn. -
B0whng Green. 80. Ashland IS lover
imel
ONO U. 90 Marietta. Il.
GeOrge Wash ingt0n. AZ Wittenberg. SO.
Minnesota. "a. Carleton. 20.
Drake. p. Iowa State. 26
Duouesne. so. Lovola tChicacol %
North Dakota. Il. Omaha u. p
Xavier. II. Kentucky WESLEYAN 90
Iowa. 81. Nebraska. "A overtime.
BRIGHAM Young. IS. Creighton IS
Toledo. 20 DeniSon. 10.
MARYLAND state Normal. 81; American
UNIVERSITY SO
Knox. 81. Eureka. 30 fover,imel.
Coe. 80. Iowa Teachers. IS.
Berea. 50. Cumberland. 20
Oklahoma A and NJ. SO Oklahoma. "a
Eastern Illinois. Teachers. 4S, Cape
Concordia IMilwaukeel. Sc. Beloit 80
Carroll 81 Milwaukee Teachers. 43.
Lake Forest Sc. Armour Tech. 81
Utah. 40. Stanford. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Including last years record, the
Loganberries have won 81 consecu-
tive games. The Wellsmen have
taken eight conflicts this year, in
GLIDING games with Muncie, Ander-
son, and jefferson.
Insley, who scored 10 points
Jeff, is the only returning letter
man, although other members of
the squad are seasoned players.
Finfrock, Carr, Vance and Porter
round out the first team.
The Logansport five is leading
the North Central Conference with
Tech we'll down the list. The big
Green has defeated only Muncie.
The Logansport-Tech game will
start at 800 p. m. at the East Side
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
III. S. Net Scores

LOCAL
Brazil. "a Cathedral "a
Southport. 81: Ben Davis. 70.
STATE
Argos 81: Tyner. :.
Pennvills 20. Portland. %
MorEantoNn. %. Gosport IA
Carthage. 81; Westland. %.
Linton. 30 SwitZ City. 10.
wilkinson 10: Charlottesville. l9
Decatur. q; Bsrne. le lovertimei.
Clinton. 81: Cavuga. 81.
CLAW CITY. 80. Riley. Is.
Emerson tGaryl. 81; Horace Mann
Gsrvl. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
HI. S. Basketball

Tonight
Shortridge at Delphi.
Tech at Rushville.
Broad Ripple at Washington.
Plainfield at Crispus Attacks.
Tomorrow Night
Crispus Attacks at Freetown.
Kirklin at Park School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
HORNBosTEL RETURNS

Dr. fWte NpfcfuI
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Charley
HornboStel of Indiana University anS
Ralph Metcalf, Negro Splinter of
Marquette, arrived in New York
yesterday aboard the Vulcania, from
the Orient, where they toured with
the American track team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
q, 1894

liant mark to shoot at today by
posting a SO in the opening qualify
ing round of the $4,000 Pasadena
Open golf tournament.
Zimmerman cut two strokes from
par to lead the first half Of the field
home yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
STANFORD IN WORKOUTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 21.-Stanford football players
were given two workouts today as
the big push" started toward the
Rose Bowl game against Alabamas
unbeaten Red Tide"
Only Stan Anderson, sub full back
recovering from a severe cold, was
missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

racing keyed Sundays
the crackup
The accident Legion Ascot Speedway Los Angeles when
the wheels
n
who tried
the Indianapolis 5oOmle last Memorial Day Bill
will
held the Los Angeles NUM-
cipal Airport oval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

ally it is in order
to inquire into the
cause.
And it does not
take a very long
search to find out,
either. Let's see the
advantage of the
cement run first. 1t
would appear best
especially if built
on a slope, to allow
all the waste ma
terial to drain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
LoganspOrt to Play Tech
Quintet TOMORROW Night
East SderS to Entertain State Champions in Conference
Game After Returning From RuShviIe Tilt

Campbes basketball quintet faces difficult double
the Side SATURDAY. nght tackle the state cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
PAGES PASADENA OPEN
GOLF EVENT WITH SO

BIZ JnIfcd PTfss
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 21.-Emory
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, gave
the second half of the field bril-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
ADOq s Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

NNE would think that if a dog
~ run were floored with a smooth
cement surface that there would be
no better way to eradicate worms
from a dog kennel, but such is not
the case. 1t has been my experience
that the very worst cases of worm
infection that have come to my at
tention have come from dogs main
tanned on cement runs. So natur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Basketball NeWs
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The indianapolis Wizards retained
their undefeated record last night
by trouncing the Weights, 24-12,
at the East Tenth street gym.
It was the seventh consecutive tri-
umph for the winners.
The Wizards desire to book fast
city teams for any night except
Thursday. Call Talbot 0741, and ask
for Joe.
The Broadway Baptists will open their
al at the Y M. c. A. All players will
report at $50. Lineup for the Baptists:
Carroll and Chase, forwards Nolte. center,
and Gingman and Elgin. guards.
The oHara. Sans were victorious in two
tits wednesday night. The Sans out
Kenzie scoring 10 points for the winners,
and downed the Sunshine Gardens A. c.,
51-SO. The Sans will meet the Cicero
or any On ngR hts and no sandsy att aS
Return engagements can be given on
Wednesdsy nights. Call Max at Cherry
O186-R, or address 1870 N. Dearborn-st.
The Central Christian Church five would
IKE to hear from city or state teams Tor
Edinburg. Plainheld, Charlottesville and
Kokomo notice. Write Frank Wilson, %
S. Euclid-av. Indianapolis. o rcall Cherry
3479-M between and p. m.
The Kroger A. C.'s would like to sched-
ule games with the Plainfield Commercials
Kirshbaums. Negro Y NJ. c. A Christa
more House, New Palestine and the OHara
Sans. Call Cherry 5162 or write J. F.
Doll Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co.. In
dlanapohs.
Rex Tavern defeated the National Road
Aces. 32-l1. and tripped the South Side
Merchants. 1912. The Taverrs desire
games. with teams having ms. Call
DreXel 2410-R and ask for &c lie.
The W L. S girls would like to hear
from the Greenfield girls team coach
Write Blanch Kirch, 81 lie Grande-av,
indianapolis. Otter girl teams also notice
The Communal Meters have organized
ana wisn 10 book games in the l6-l7-yeaT-
OLD class. The Meters wish to enter
tournament or league. Bud Goldsmith Of
the Kirshbaums is asked to call Bernard
kasefT at DreXel 7l01 Friday evening at
Z. Other teams notice.
The Arsenal Bulldogs won hree games
this week. beating the R. r. c.. 34-l4.
Mickleyville, 1925 and Holy Name. 1910.
The Bulldogs would like t. book games
with teams willing 10 share expenses.
Call Harrison 0591, between $50 and Z
and ask for Roy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Additional pledges received through
this column Yesterday brought the total
of children clothed BY bOwIers to Sf-
five more than last years mark With
three more DAYS to go, additional leagues
and individuals probably will swell the
list to 80 children.
Those pledging to the support of the
campaign Yesterday were Spencer Cafe
Ladies' League, three chilren. Indiana
Ladies and Prtchett Recreation. one girl
each; the indianapolis Water Co. and
FraternsI Leagues. one bow each; st.
Philip League, two children, and the
Parkway Recreation, one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Rex Tavern defeated the National Road
Aces. 32-11. and tripped the South Side
Merchants. 1912. The Taverrs desire
games with teams having g ms. Call
DreXel 24l0-R and ask for &C le.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The Kroger A. C's would like to sched-
ule games with the Plainheld Commercials
Kirshbaums, Negro Y. M c. A. Christa
more House, New Palestine and the OHara
Sans Call Cherry 5162. or write J. F.
Doll. Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co.. In
dlanapohs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The W. l. S. girls would like to hear
from the Greenfield girls team coach
Write Blanch Kirch, 81 lie Grande-av
indianapolis. otter girl teams also notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The Broadway Baptists will open their
season in the new Church League tonight
a at the Y. M C. A All players will
report at $50. Lineup for the Baptists:
Carroll and Chase, forwards; Nolte, center,
and Gingman and Elgin. guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Jack Hunt provided the leading indivio-
u=l total in the Printing Craft League az
Frltchett's last n4ght when he totaled 6=o
IN Ais series. Thomas Restaurants. by viz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Turner vanoped the ma pies for a $50
total finishing far out in front of the
other individuals OF the Indianapolis In
dustrial League bowling al the Indiana
alleys. He had games Of IFS 24s and 2S4
for his leading series Triple wins we're
taken bv the MSccshee Bixbv's. People
Motor Coach. Inland Containers and In
dlanapols Screw Products over the Meier
Packing Co, Circle Engraving. Presto
Lite No. J. L Strauss & Co and Indiana
Provisions. Double wins resulted for the
Indianapolis News Circulation over the
PrestO-Lite No. 2 and the Indianapolis
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The Communal Meters have organized
ana Wisn 10 book games in the 1617-yeaT-
OLD class. The Meters wish to enter a
tournament or league; Bud Goldsmith Of
The Kirshbaums is asked to call Bernard
kasef at Drexel 7l01 Friday evening at
Other teams notice
Evening star., 1934-03-16
An Explanation of the
Monument Cracking

To the Editor Of The Star:
have read several newspaper
items about engineers engaged in re-
search to ascertain the reasons why
the exposed surface of marble blocks
in foundation structure of the Wash
ington Monument Is cracking.
The simple cause Of such cracking
is the evident fact that impure silt
mixed sand or poor quality cement
was probably used in laying the unit
blocks Of marble. Said faulty binder
is evidently porous. During periods
when rain or wet snow strikes and
trickles down the sloping sides of the
Monument the water fills the voids in
the porous cement binder; then when
the water content is subjected to
freezing temperature it expands and
cracks the marble mostly along the
joints
When subsequent rain or wet snow
enters the marble cracks and that
water Is also submitted to frost ex-
pansion the cracks will widen more
and more.
This Winters rain and wet snow
oAA ouoocN1Cit AACCZllAS VI SAiC WdICI
content in the faulty cement and in
marble assures plainly show frost ex-
pansion effect.
Waterproof paint or cement might
exclude the moisture for q time, but
it would be only temporary remedy
would also be a very lame and un-
dignified makeshift waste of time and
funds
The most practical, enduring and
duly dignified solution Of the prob
lem should be to cover the entire sur
face Of the Monument with substan-
tial Minnesota or other solid granite
blocks on solid foundation and set in
non-porous cement or laid in plastic
sulphur to fill the voids between unit
blocks of granite.
Then. if desired, the height Of the
Monument could be increased to 700
or more feet.
The crumbling condition Of the
foundation weakens the structure very
materially. The normal pressure on
base per square inch is about soc
pounds, but during strong wind Pc
RODS the pressure is more than dou.
bled on the windward side Of the base
For the sake Of safety first the i'm
provement should be vigorously un-
dertaken at the earliest possible date
P. F. FREDEEN.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
ing. Similarly, the wooden sabots of
Europe are slowly pass

ing. Similarly, the wooden sabots Of
Northwestern Europe are slowly pass
ing.
In some parts Of Scotland the plaid
Is still In evidence and tams are Of
common use. but the land Of cakes is
much less picturesque now than 1t
was a generation or two ago. In
Middle Europe, east of the Alps,
peasant costumes Of gay colors and
attractive design are worn mainly on
gala occasions, festivals and the like.
The Russian revolution hes reduced
the former realm of the czars to q
drab commonplaceness of costume.
Only where climatic conditions COM
pei retention Of former gear is the
scene frightened by relics of the old
styles of dress.
In Northern Africa the infiltration
Of modern dress is apparent and the
sweeping Moorish cloak is to be seen
only in regions difficult of attainment,
save on ceremonial occasions. In
Egypt the garabeah Of the fellaheen
remains and in tourist centers guides
still wear their gorgeous robes. of lovely
color as q uniform of office. The
tarboush, or Egyptian fez, remains,
though 1t has no significance of re-
ligion, being merely a convenient
form of headgear favored by the peo-
pie. 1t, too, probably will pass grad
ually.
In parts Of South and Central
America native costumes prevail, but
even they are being modernized or
modified under the pressure Of tour
list contacts. The world is becoming
standardized in dress. Another gen.
Grafton will probably see even greater
changes.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

public interest. Perhaps such was the
case; certainly 1t is to be hoped so
But price fixing by producer combina-
tions bodies no good for the consumers
and the consumers include all the
people"
The Lansing (Mich) State journal
concludes as to the effect of the
ruling In this case: THE right Of
private property, at least in the sense
in which it has been held, seems to
pass with the new decision. The
seller may no longer sell for what he
would, if the State intervenes to name
the price. This right of the State is
bound to have marked effect upon
buying for resale Those buyers who
buy for resale will be like a swimmer
with one arm bound to the side. Half
a choice will remain where there was
full choice before But while the
Supreme Court decision will render 1t
possible for State or National Gov
ernment to fix selling price, yet the
fact remains that no power Of gov
ernment ever conceived can name the
buyers price. 1t is at that point that
the rub comes. 1t Is the re-
exemplification of the old saying that
a horse may be led to water, but no
one can make him drink"
Evening star., 1934-03-16
The Consciousness of Rectitude

The judgment of two of the three
justices of the District Supreme Court
who sat in the case of a local attor-
ney facing disbarment proceedings
was that he should be disbarred. But
aside from the merits of the case
in which it was rendered, Justice
O'Donoghue, agreeing as to the guilt
of the accused. but differing as to
the severity of the penalty, has writ
ten minority opinion that seems
extraordinarily fine.
A portion of this opinion might well
serve as a text on the proper con-
ception of high public office:
Freedom of criticism of public Off
cials, like freedom of the press. had
better suffer from some abuse rather
than be stif1ed or destroyed by toe
severe penalties for their infractions
The consciousness of rectitude Is the
solace Of the just.
This consciousness Of rectitude is
something that passion. public clamor
and Observation-Disclosures which
public officials in these fevered days
must face-can never destroy. once
it is there.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Work of German Agents
In Austria and America
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Murder in Austria seems more seri-
GUS than murder in America to the
bowling Communists, who are cloak
ing their efforts to seize the world for
Frederick Wilhelm. Russia is only
what German secret agents made it
and Is now ruled by those agents. In
Austria these same German agents
disguise their purpose by calling
themselves Socialists" They had
already planted machine guns in
their communes and fired on soldiers.
The governments mistake was in
permitting communes to be built. 1t
has been a we'll known fact for ninety
years that Bismarck and then the
Kaiser sought to seize Austria. The
heirs tc the Austrian throne have
been brutally murdered, as have the
brilliant, gallant Wittlesbachs Of Ba-
varia, who were the genuine kings Of
Germany. This same brutality has
been forced on descendants of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, whose last great
grandson, an American-born, poor
working man, was murdered by these
same bowling criminals in February,
1927, the seventh of his family to be
murdered in fifteen years in Amer
lea. Now these same howlers are
holding meetings of protest because
Dollfuss was brave enough to save
Austria.
German agents, through the Soviets,
want Americans to loan money to the
Soviets to buy American cotton to be
used in gunpowder to murder the
Japanese.
German agents and Communists
have cleaned out American public
libraries with a fine-toothed comb to
destroy records. Private libraries of
professors of English are being burned
throughout the country-Cambridge,
Mass; Swarthmore and Chester. Pa,
and Pasadena, that hot-bed Of in
trigue.
Under the pretext Of objecting to
high taxes Communists now gather
at county court houses to burn or steal
records.
For a hundred years Bismarck and
the Kaiser planted their brewers,
butchers, pickle kings, bakers, bank
ers and real estate sLatchers on other
peoples property in all key cities OF
this country, and these agents are on
huge German pay roll, hoping to
seize the country for Frederick VIII
helm. LILLIAN 8. CLAYTON.
ZhtlAdslpe1ls
Evening star., 1934-03-16

remarkable results" It has not
raised the cost of living or the price
of raw materials, nor has It been
followed by drop in exports. Three
years ago Great Britain had fallen
to third place in the list Of exporting
countries. Today she again stands
first.
His plea of justification for con-
version to protectionism is not the
least significant aspect of Sir John
Simon's revelations. He finds there
is nothing in the philosophy of
Liberalism, which still claims his devo-
ton, that is inconsistent with the
facing of new facts in q changing
world. Tempora mutantur, ct nos
mutamur in ILLS.
It is evidently President Roosevelt's
hope, If Congress votes him the powers
he seeks, to use the United States
protective duties in precisely the same
fashion that Britain has exploited
hers; and there seems no reason to
doubt that ours could be utilized no
less effectively.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Proposes Highway Over
Old W. & 0. D. Route

To the Editor Of The Star:
Now that the Washington b Old
Dominion Railway appears to be en-
deavoring to suspend operations Of
its line to Great Falls, Is . venture
having outlived its usefulness to the
community, might 1t not be in order
to suggest that this fine graded road
way be given hard-surface treatment
and used for outgoing city trafhc to
augment the already greatly over
taxed Lee Highway, which 1t parallels
for . distance Of some 4 miles out OF
the city? With its easy grades and
long curves cutting out the long
Cherrydale and Park Lane hills 1t
would make an ideal roadway for city
outbound trafdc. Lee Highway then
could be used for inbound city trafac,
and that would also be ideal, being
practically down-grade the I miles
into the city.
Since there is already one large
freight yard located in Rosslyn. it
would not appear to be necessary to
retain the Washington & Old Do
minion freight siding that Is located
almost in Lee Highway and narrows
that highway to bottle-neck ap-
preaching Key Bridge, slowing up
and making dangerous trafnc con-
ditions.
The Washington & Old Dominion
Railway station, a temporary building.
is located by Sufferance on United
States Government property and also
stands almost right in Lee Highway
The removal OF this building would
give a fine wide, safe and easy ap-
proach to Key Bridge which would
be much more in keeping with the
fine new bridge and also be much
more appropriate as an entrance
gateway to the Capital Of the United
States than the present narrow en-
trance. Then, too, the auto road
way could be extended from the point
where the railroad and Lee Highway
separate and go on to Great Falls
to give the people of Washington and
visitors and tourists a beautiful drive
to one Of the most beautiful parks in
this part of the United States, "the
Niagara of the South" and where the
engineering art of George Washington
is still to be seen. The difficulty OF
the expensive grading is over, the sur
face Is level and the cut are filled
in, bridges and culverts completed. all
that is needed Is the hard surface
Why would not this be a good project
for the director of the p w. A. to
consider? It certainly would appear
to be Of more lasting benefit to the
| people than some projects already
instituted. JAMES WATKINS.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Stepping Into Danger.

A skilled psychologist might trace
in last evenings tragic accident in
Bladensburg road peculiar limita-
ton of the human mind. Exactly
how it should be described might be
open to argument, but hundreds OF
persons must have noticed 1t on oc-
casion and wondered at it-a curious
moment of hesitance, a mental blank,
as one leaves a vehicle. 1t seems that
intelligence has a tendency to pause
before attempting the adjustment to
walking after riding. Witnesses Of
street disasters frequently say, "The
man hesitated," or THE woman stop
ped still"
Evidence in the weird events which
took two lives and brought serious
injury to ten other persons last
night has not yet been collated, and
when it is assembled and analyzed
it may show factors not instantly
recognized. But the psychological
problem will remain. People step into
danger blindly. and great deal OF
education doubtless will be necessary
before they will learn not to take the
risk. Alighting from street car
taxicab or bus, it is advisable to stop
look and listen" before proceeding
The brain requires time to react to
the new demand. In the circum-
stances, no one should essay busy
crossing until all the faculties needed
for the task have been mustered.
The obligation of drivers is obvious
They should remember that pedes-
trians still are more numerous than
motorists or passengers and that peo-
pie have the right to cross the street.
Hence, they should be constantly alert
in anticipation of the appearance OF
human figures in their path. The
man who drove into the crowd last
evening could not have been con-
scious of his responsibility as the
operator of an automobile, and IT
would follow that he should not have
been driving.
With twenty-nine thousand people
killed in traffic accidents last year,
it appears that further study of the
psychology Of both sections of the
public is called for More &C.
curate knowledge is wanted on the
mental processes of both drivers ano
pedestrians.