davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Far Lines and Trims Coats

which showed unusual and caused much COM
among fashion writer's One purple-bue velour made
which folded
funed and had
the which this designer has
made with fur borders at the bottom and running up the
evening wraps wide circular
CLOTH While the coors for
softer and muted One
evening showed Mexican pink,
which is really bright cerise
the interesting color combinations which she showed was an en-
trimmed with black
lined pink pink the black
coat, Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FRESH AIR SCHOOL
GROUP WILL MEET

Members, patrons, past patrons
and friends of the Welfare Guild of
Theodore Potter Fresh Ais School
No. IA. will be present at meeting
to be held at 1890 Friday morning
in the Fletcher-American bank
building.
With Mrs. George P. Steinmetz,
president, other officers are Mrs.
Willard Stineman, president;
Mrs. ]. A. Meister, secretary, and
Mrs. William Johnston, treasurer.
Mrs. Steinmetz has appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Ways and means. Mrs. Daniel
Early; membership. Mrs. Carl Smith,
and publicity, Mrs. Clara White.
Paul c. Stetson. city schools super
intendent, and William Hacker COM
prise the advisory committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Contract Bridge

your opponents in a position which
will be to your advantage and will
win your contract.
EAST'S opening lead is the queen
~ of diamonds. The first thing
the declarer must do is to say, why
didn't East open a club, the suit his
partner bid?" Bear in mind that
this is the main point you must an
Swer.
The declarer wins the trick with
the king and takes two rounds of
trump, winning the second trick in
dummy with the ace.
Diamond ace then is cashed,
West shows out and discards the
nine of clubs. DecIarer now has a
reading of the West hand. He held
two spades and a diamond, which
leaves him with ten cards.
If five were hearts and five clubs,
he would have bid hearts some time
during the bidding, therefore his
hand must contain six clubs and
four hearts. This means that East
did not have a club.
Declarer leads the nine of dia-
monds from dummy, West discards
the four of clubs and declarer re-
fuses to trump, discarding the five of
clubs, allowing East to win the trick
with the ten. East is now helpless.
If he leads a heart, the declarer
will win the ace and queen, losing
only two more club tricks.
If East returns a diamond, the
declarer will trump in dummy with
the six of spades and discard an
other Of his losing clubs, losing an
other club and a heart, and giving
him his contract.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
TO
BE HONOR GUEST

A pre-nuptiaI party tonight at the
home of Mrs. Hugh w. Fechtman
will be given by Mrs. Wayne Lister
man, Washington, in honor of Miss
Marion Marshall, bride-elect. The
marriage Of Miss Marshall and Rob-
ert Carlton Winter, Detroit, Mich,
will take place Saturday.
Guests with Miss Marshall will
include Misses Virginia and Ruth
Marshall, her sisters; Mrs. c. A.
White, Chicago; Mrs. Charles L.
Masters, Brookville. and Misses
Helen Dwelling, Laura Templeton,
Lotys Benning, Naomi Fike. Doro-
thea Smock, Betty Sahm and Emma
Louise Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Club Meetings

Olive Branch Past Noble Grands
Association Will be entertained to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Mary
Robertson, who will be assisted by
MeSdames Ed Hahn. Thomas Roger,
Philip Burns and William L. Till
son.
Monthly meeting of the Young
Women's Democratic Club has been
postponed until November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

ell, however, that she does not love
me. What should I do? Give her
her freedom, or do you suppose
there is an opportunity of her caring
for me again? If it were not for the
children I would have acted at once
but I feel that they would be inno-
cent sufferers. At the same time ]
do not care to go through life with
4 wife who does not love me. I will
any helpful suggestions
you may offer.
VERY TROUBLED.
Answer-The man whose wife
has been unfaithful not only suf-
fers from the invasion of his
home, but the wife'S conduct is
an insult to his potency, than
which there is no deeper humill-
alton.
Therefore, when you ask your
wife to remain, you guard your
pride by making her feel that her
presence is desired solely for the
benefit of the children, and not
because there is something in
herently valuable in your rela-
tionship which you wish to pre-
serve. Naturally this does not re-
suit in a very gracious reaction
toward you.
After all, love isn't exactly a
dastardly thing, even when it is
an outlaw. When you make your
wife feel immoral because she
loves some one else, you put her
under the necessity of justifylng
herself, which she is most apt
to do by finding defects in you.
With the emphasis placed on
your shortcomings instead Of your
virtues, love has no chance. II
she insists on her freedom you
won't help matters by refusing.
But first help her to see the fol-
lowing facts about her own ply
chic makeup:
No matter how great the emo
tional upheaval, most of us are
convinced, even against our wills,
that it is not the satisfaction of
cravings which matters so much
as the faithful discharge Of our
obligations to the race. Although
we make a bold attempt to deny
that such obligation has the pow
err to interfere with our personal
wishes, the conviction remains in
what has been called the secret
conscience, a sort of personal CEN
sor which we built up in child
hood, demanding socially respon-
sible behavior.
We can change our minds about
what is right and wrong, but we
can not change the emotional
influence of this inner instrument
of torture by anything so simple
as intellectual conclusions. 1t does
not absolve us from an I'M
acknowledged sense of guilt which
reveals its troublesome presence
by such maladies as insomnia,
nervous breakdown, suicidal i'm
pulses, and other subtle forms of
elf-punishment.
1t is not possible for a person
who has. been a responsible men,
Der of society suddenly to become
irresponsible, for reasons not valid
to himself, without some such
emotional collapse.
If you can forget your personal
outrage, you will see that your
wife is really in trouble, and that
you must not be entirely blameless.
I do not know whether you should
live together or get divorce, but
I do know that she needs the
stability Of your sympathetic sup
port more now than ever. Unless
you can forego reproach and re-
venge and aid her in the friendly
solution of your mutual problem,
you can not hope for a revival of
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

with Mr.. Alig. all dressed in peasant
costumes. Selena threw confetti at
the Onlookers. and the donkey lazily
pulled the cart through the streets.
Selena was delighted that their en-
try won a prize August c. Bohlen
and his son Bobby. riding a pair Of
dOnkeys as a pair of Swiss peasants,
won an award for the most anthem
tic costume.
Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss
Shiela Saxton and William H. STAFF
ford Jr. rode with Sylvester johnson
Jr. in Thomas Taggart's wicker VIC
toria. Mrs. johnson and Mrs. w.
Richardson Sinclair, munching ap-
piles, rode in a spring wagon; their
bOnnets matched their percale
dresses. Doreen Saxton and Letitia
Sinclair were farm girls, riding
astride a pony. In another victoria
was Mrs. Thomas Ressler, Thomas
Ressler Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E.
Kuhn and Miss Mary Southern.
Tor another year the Ladies' Aid
l. Society of the Traders Point
Christian church served the dinner,
held in the garage of the New Au-
gusta Grain and Supply Company.
Mrs. Bowman Elder sent flowers
from her garden to decorate the
tables in the garage, transformed
into The White Horse Tavern"
The judges tables was laid with a
red and white checked cloth, and
Mrs. Robert A. Adams arranged on
it a vegetable centerpiece. Heads of
cauliflower centered the piece, made
Of radishes, red and green peppers,
corn, turnips and parsley.
Thomas Ruckelshaus was among
the spectators and he wore overalls.
Miss Anne Ayres dressed similarly.
The dinner, which signifies the hunt
members appreciation to the land
owners for use of their property. at
tracted Robert Rhoads. Mrs. Albert
J. Beverage Jr., Mrs. Henley Holli-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hill III, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Greenhouse Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Charles
Latham and Mrs. Alex Metzger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02


screaming child upon his feet,
busted of her gloves and made G.
fine platform speech. I hope
you'll forgive me" she said. II
this is your son. madam, 1 may
have saved his life. I'm fed up
with being scared out Of my wits
by impudent youngsters who
stand dehantly in the street dar-
ing drivers to hit them If you
mothers haven't sense enough to
teach YOUR children to beware OF
such play. then I'm willing TO go
with you now into court and ind
out. once for all. whether the
driver has not the right TO take
drastic measures. want no
child's death laid at my door, and
so when one behaves as your
did I shall consider it my duty as
a citizen 10 teach him a lesson
he'll not soon forget"
Fortunately. the mother turned
out to be a sensible woman. she
added some extra chaStisement,
so I imagine that particular little
boy won't be sticking out his
tongue at motorists and trying TO
jump in their way again soon.
Grave responsibility rests upon
the automobile driver. OF late he
is regarded in the light of a pub
lie enemy Yet l believe he has
the right to demand cooperation
from the pedestrian If traffic dan
gers are to be leSSeued.
Almost daily YOU Will share my
Spartan lady's experience with lit
tie children. High school students
swagger across the street making
no effort at Self-preServation. and
men and women Saunter out IN
front of YOU. ignoring traffic
lights and the onComing car. It's
a form of bravsdO which seems TO
appeal TO childish minds.
He who walks must also be
careful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Manners ana
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Readers are invited to add their own
opinions to those of Jane Jordan when
ever the problem under discussion in
terests them. r. -
Dear Jane Jordan-My wife and
I have been married six years. we
have two children, both girls. MY
wife is about twelve years younger
than I am. We have been very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Miss Nettie Peak, director Of girls
work at Garden Baptist church, will
open activities with rally and
meeting of the Girls Community
Club at 3:15 Thursday. Dorothy
Skaggs is president. Midweek
church night program at 1880
Thursday will study a report of Of
ficers and teachers given by Mrs.
Ruby Hooper, acting superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

The outstanding features of her costumes were the
development of the silhouette the assembling of cos
TUNES and the originality displayed in the selection and
combining of colors.
The Halves silhouette is a wide one with much
width the skirts in those of tailored type Miss
Halves pointed the audience the advantage OF the
policy which she advocates Of selling suits in parts,
thus allowing the customer to assemble her own
costume. In this manner, She suggested the sale OF
skirt, jacket and blouse separately. In tue blouseS
which she designed, she used antique pink blue and
red The jackets fitted the hips and usually
of ngertip length while the shoulder lines are broad
Many of her costumes showed the use Of tucks in
fitting and ornamentng costumes. They were used IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TODAY I CHANGED upon an
Il amusing but significant Incl
dent. A woman had stopped her
car and was sitting upon its run
ming board with a 6-year-old boy
across her knee engaged in giving
him a regular. Old-fashloned,
wOodshed whaling
The air was split with his yells
and my amazement mounted when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

fro m Z n e
house in front
of which the
& c e n g took
place a wOm-
an, obviously
[ h G enraged
mother. came
charging out
bent upon the
rescue of her
little one JUST
b eff G she
c o u d Ia Y
hand on her
sons aSSailant.
however. that
person TO e,
S G Z { n g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

happy together.
About six months
ago I found out
that she was
writing to anoth-
er man, and, &C
cording to her
letters, was madly
in love with him.
I talked it over
with her a n d
when she saw she
would lose her
children she de-
cided to live on
with me. I can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Tea Scheduled

A tea will be held for Third ward
Democratic women and friends from
2 to 4 tomorrow at the home Of
Judge and Mrs, Frank P. Baker, 27O2
Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

hounds led the parade and was awarded prize by the
committee Of judges: Mrs. R p Van Camp Judge Earl
C. Cox. Mrs. Samuel DOwden, c. c. Ghdewen and
Frederick Burlegh.
Mrs Bailey sat primly in an open Victoria holding
a lace covered parasol above her plumed hat. black
lace shawl worn over her heavy grey silk dress
Mr.. Bailey gay blade Of the nneties driving in
gig His striped suit and straw hat we're representative
Of what the Well-dressed when he went
calling his fancee on Sunday afternoons.
Gay and dashing were the guests Of Colonel and
Mrs. William Guy Wall. who arrived in talyho The
party took prize Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Kaho, Major
C.araraI Rohart IHndaIl and Nj and Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Atmosphere of Nineties
Brought to New Augusta
by Traders Point Hunt
Varied Types of Horse Drawn Vehicles Of
Other Times Vie With Attire Worn
in Nineteenth Century.
nineteenth Century.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Nomzn's Pare Editor

NEW AUGUSTA traffic problem Saturday afternoon The
members community landowners
called for police
stationed practically The policemen wearing
bobby welded billy clubs to keep
parking complicated numerous
the hunt members and residents territory arrived
in cars 70 watch the parade through the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Wilderness Characterizes
Elizabeth Halves, Idea
of Silhouette for Fall
of Costumes, Color Selection and
Combination Also Mark Work of
Young Designer.
OCT. 2. 1894
Young Designer.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

designer responsive lor
N several has
creations fall designs Miss Halves
collection which will through
well her establishment in New YORK. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Mrs.
Henry Thornton are home after a
trip through the south. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Thornton's sis
ter, Mrs. William Miller, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

clothing The Importance of fabrics was accented in her designs WITH
the and waistne Accompanying the
Halves showed in her designs were fitted
houete achieved by the of deep cut at the waist
unbelted the skirts showed full
a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

George the tayho elegantly Of the
nne Ralph lockwood heraded their arrival with blasts from the
huntsnans
Mrs Cornelius Ag and her daughter Seena painted their italian
yellow parade
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
AND
HALL GAIN IN
L..DOUBLES

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
l 0N.SO.-The veteran combina-
ton of j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j., conqueror Of Greg
Mangin in yesterdays singles
competition, and E. w. Feibleman,
former Harvard star, led the way
into the quarter-final round this
afternoon as 80 teams started play
in the doubles phase of the
meadow Clubs annual invitation
tennis tournament.
Hall and Feibleman received a
first-round default, then walked
through the Long Branch IN. JO
tandem of Walter Egan and Wal
ter Smith, 60, Ga.
Mangin and Berkeley Bell, who
have two legs on the doubles
trophy and are seeking to retire
the cup with a third triumph,
made good start when they
trounced Elmer Griffin, trans.
planted Californian who now calls
New York his home, and George
Burghard, of Westhampton, 6--1,
60.
All the other favored combina.
tions came through their opening
tests. Frankie Parker and John
Van Ryn, seeded No. 2, defeated
the local team of I. A. Powell and
E. Stoddard, 60, GO; Henry
Prusoff, Seattle, and Wilmer
Hines, Columbia, S. c., seeded
third, took the Princeton pair of
Ralph Minnich and Fred Whit
man, 6-3, 6-3, and Robert Bryan,
Chattanooga, and John McDiar-
mid, Fort Worth, were GO, 60
victors over Jane Del Amo, Los
Angeles, and Robert MCGUIRE,
Southampton, Go, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
BOY SWIM ACE
SEEKS CUP

Ralph Flanagan, 16-year-old
swimming sensation, signified his
intentions of competing in the
Presidents Cup national cham
pionship 3-mile swim in the
Potomac August %.
Though only a mere lad Flana-
gan has an international reputa-
ton. He was the mainstay of
the American Olympic team in
1882 and until this summer when
Jack Medica wrote his name on
the swimming globe, Flanagan
held practically American record
from the 88O-yard to the mile.
Ray Ruddy, youthful New
Yorker, who won the Presidents
Cup for the past six years, is
anxious for Flanagan to COM
pete. Ruddy said:
"NOthing will be Sweeter than
to trim Flanagan"
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
E BIKE MEET GETS UNDER WAY ON SUNDAY
Pickups and
PutOutS

C. Ross ("Sandy") SOmerville,
the silent Canadian who won
the 1882 United States anna
teur golf championship, has
filed his 1884 entry Fuel
Moore, Indian righthanded
pitcher who couldn't win with
the amateurish Baltimore
Orioles, cOpped three Of his first
four starts with the PhilS. ..
Eppa Rixey, the ancient Vir.
ginian hurler from Culpeper
who labOred 20 years in major
league orchards, now chuckS
'em for q Cincinnati semi-prO
nine. Joe Cascarella, AS rookie
Finger, is the best blues singer
in the American League since
Lew FOnSeca lost out as man.
ager of those frightful White
SOx Two famous pitchers
were reunited when Jeff TeS-
reau stepped up to the mutuel
window at the Rockingham
track recently seated in the
booth was Rube MarGuard, who
won 10 straight games for the
Giants in 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
RA|NAGE AGAIN
BEATS MAKE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-For
the second time in recent weeks
Lee Ramage, San Diego, Cal.
heavyweight scored a decision
over Make Rosenbloom, worlds
light heavyweight champion, in
a non-title battle before 5000
fans at the Olympic Club last
night.
Ramage in the fifth landed
terrific right hand blow that
rocked Rosenbloom and caused
him to hold on desperately for
several seconds. The blow knocked
the breath out of Rosenbloom.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
FRENCH A STUDENT

Larry French, Pirate Southpaw
is one of the closest students of
baseball in the league. He keeps
a scoreboard account of every
ball game when he is not pitch
ing-noting not only balls and
strikes but where the pitch is de-
livered, whether it is a fast one
or a curve and where and how
the batter hits.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
YANKEES TOUCH
IN THEIR OWN
BACK YARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Horses
for courses is an old saying
around the race tracks and the
underlying thought there might
just as we'll apply to golfers and
golf links and ball players and
ball parks.
Look at what the short driving
Paul Runyan did on that nice
short layout in the P. G. A. at
Buffalo and notice what the
Yanks and Giants do on their
home grounds.
On the road the Yanks are just
another ball team. They've lost
Is against only II victories in
foreign territory but they are
tough babies in the Bronx. Wit
ness their double victory over the
Red Sox yesterday, IL to 2 and
2 to /.
Lou Hits Two
LOUIS two-his 31St and 32d-
helped win the opener, and Babes
18th provided the winning margin
in the nightcap.
The Giants have been knocking
off all opposition in Harlem, but
they ran into Huck Belts and the
Braves and a 4-to-1 licking when
they went up to Boston. Incl
dentally, Freddy Fitzsimmons had
his eight game winning streak
rudely halted in the process.
The Phillies continued to i'm
press the natives by trouncing the
Dodgers, 4 to 2. Curt Davis. the
prize rookie of the year, hung up
his 18th victory in this one.
The Cards couldn't let well
enough alone. They demanded q
play off of a disputed game which
the Cubs had won Z to 4. So they
started from the seventh inning,
replayed it and lost this time, 7
to /.
Warneke finished that one and
then went on to hold the Cards
to six hits and beat them again,
7 to 2. And those Cubs are another
tough bunch to beat at home.
Jones Wins Another
Going to the other extreme, old
Sam Jones, the dean of the Ameri-
can League pitchers and still one
of the best despite his AZ years,
trimmed the Browns, S to 2.
The Tigers and Indians split a
double header before $4,000, the
largest weekday crowd in Cleve-
land in years. Indians took the
first 9 to 7 and the Tigers the
nightcap, 4 to 2.
Charley Dresser must have been
feeding the Reds raw meat since
he took over the chefs job re-
linquished by request by Bob
O'Farrell. The Reds trimmed the
Pirates in the opener, 6 to 4 and
in the nightcap went II innings
before losing by 7 to count.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
INDIANS, 9, 2; TIGERS, 2, a
FIRST GAME
Totals. .ss 12 "a nj Totals. 81 is "a 10
1Batted for SOrrell in seventh.
2Batted for Phillips in NINTH

Tigers ............ OO41 o..
Indians .......... OO4 o 2 8 o o x-9
ErrOrs-Greenberg. Owen, Rice. Runs
Fox. Walker. GOsIin. Gehringer, ROgelI
G), Greenberg. Holland (2). Averill. VOs-
mix 49,. TrOsky. Pytlak. Lee. Runs
batted in-Goslin. Greenberg. COchrane.
KnickerbOcker. HaywOrth. Owen (2),
Holland. VOsmik 80. TrOsky o.. Two
base hits-Owen, Holland. Fox, Green
berg. Gehringer. VOSmik. Brown. Home
run-VOsmik. Stolen bases-ROgell and
Greenberg double steaD. Walker. Sac
rifice hit-Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit, 10; Cleveland. Z. Double play
Off Lee, 5; off Fischer, 1; off c. Brown.
/: off SOrrell. 1: off Phillips. 1; off Har-
der, 1. Wild pitch-C. Brown. Hits
Off Lee. in 42-3 innings; off Fischer,
IL in 4 2-3 innings; off SOrrell. in 2 1-3
innings; off Brown. in 4 innings. Win
ming pitcher-C. Brown. Losing pitcher
SOrrell.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
YANKs, 11,2; RED soX, 2,1
WRIST GAME
Totals 80 s24 81 Totals. So 1921 5


Totals 80 3 q Ct Totals. 80 II y 3
1Batted for WalberE in third.
Boston ......... 5000 2 0 %
New York ...... 90 OOO2 x-11
ErrOrs-Cissell, SOlters. Legett. Runs
saitzEaVer. Hoag. GehriE (S). Chapman.
Lazzeri, Byrd, Gomez. Runs batted in
--Saltzgaver ~, Gehrig 49,, Byrd.
CrOsetti (2). r. johnson (s). Two base
hits-CrCsetti. Hoag. Lazzeri. Home
son. Stolen bases - Gehrig. LaZzeri.
Chapman. Hits-Off H. johnson. in
2:S inning: off Walberg. 8 in 1-S in
ming; off Mulligan. in innings. Left
on bases-BOstOn, 1; New York. 8. Bases
ON balIs-Off Walberg. 2; off Mulligan.
4. Struck Out-By Gomez, o; by Fl.
johnson, L; by MulIlgan. 2. Time :55.
Umpires-Dineen, KOlls. DOnnelly. At
Gomez; losing pitcher-H. johnson.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
ROettger May Lose
His Montreal Job

With Oscar Roettger laid up
with a torn cartilage in the
right knee, Frank Shaughnessy
served as acting manager of the
Montreal team. But it didn't take
the business chief Of the club long
to 90 back to his swivel chair, with
Frank O'Rourke being given the
responsibility Of handling the
Royals.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
KLEIN GIVES DIMES

Chuck Klein, of the Cubs, has
a queer superstition concerning
beggarS. He carries a pocket full
OF dimes and never passes up a
beggar, believing that dimes given
now mean base hits later. Every
dime a future base-hit Is his
motto. ,-.....- 49,, -, 49,,