davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Golden Gloves Show Next fl

HE boxing crowd at South Side Turner hall last Satur-
day night was up followers of the professional
glove sport well supporters of the amateur sc
The customers entertained spectacular fashion by
the hardfghting lads and there few slow moments
during the evenings entire program Next the local
amateur ring calendar will be the second annual Times
Legion Golden Gloves tournament next month
Three nights will be used to off the many scraps
and eight champions will be taken to Chicago with all
penses paid late February to compete in the Chicago
Tribune elimination meet.
Last year. Indianapolis. the opening nights Golden
Gloves fights just farszed house. but the next two
nights saw old Tomnson hall packed Seeing is believing
with sports goers and only look for In
danapos to be convinced the Simon pure lads give their
best from bell to bell The Golden Gloves bouts will be held
at the National Guard Arory North Pennsylvania street
this wear and the Bruce Robinson Legion post promises
action galore.
THE Legion boxing committee picked of valuable pointers
IN 1888 IN me a 5 OF e s M in manner that will leave not
thing costing for each nights session are on
first will be priced at 50 cents but
available until later The reserved section VIII De h
YONG 1 bldacb will sell for Is cents Golden
the public to sweep up the select rIno a's @ Gden
Gloves fans there's William from Frankfort Ind
No wonder that fellow enjoys fighting If they
coming directors will have to build con-
crete foundation ring
EREs slight chance that indianapolis professional
tennis transformers Trden Ellsworth Vines and
others Preliminary made and it's possible
70 reach an agreement lights Of the court will
on parade at university in March Field
sounded terms but 1t won't be
known for some time will be able
sTne their schedule to include indianapolis
Richards'a Bruce Barnes conendg
that true tennis greatness proven only
professionals He is the foremost ex
ponent the national net tourney suggestion
VILDEN yet in the racket
sports addition to current tour one Of the
bip he Cochet and
Frances coo Cocet
will and myself in series OF doubles and
will no
schedule of sectional champion
ships Plaza, Nlssen Kozeluh Richards
several amateurs turn and take part in these championships
Perhaps Inauguration of the
open, staged like the national golf open"
HEF CHEwCHKI Indian grappe better known "Tacks
~ the Indiana athletic commission effective
Monday
athletic commissioner The Indian
the fact he needs
his When he suspended
when wild Indian
bout the Amory The Chief has
concealed III win anyway he said Heap much hungry
they come He will perform here next Tuesday night
the Amory against Ed Stranger Lewis former worlds heavyweight
champion Lewis a Furnishing deadlock hold
especially events supplied
from the boxers The
and the first two matches
hall OF the during the
- % % 70 match the action offered bv the vrestles The first part
excited the customers but toward the
Steinbo of their wind
only at the He
difference? Indianapolis fans
the semi
build perfection Judson former
Harvard wrestling coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
ACCEPTS NORWAY BID

CHICAGO. Jan. a = Eddie
schroeder, Chicago ice skating star,
has accepted an invitation to COM
pete in the international skating
championships at Oslo. Norway, Feb.
II and Is. He viii be accompanied
BY Herbert Taylor Of New York.
Both ale Olympic skaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

record IS. Rice and Mazziotti will
play Alex Ayton, st. Louis, and
Gerry Stack, Syracuse, today, and
Ray Buck, Detroit, and Bob Shehee,
Miami, we're paired against John
Kinder, Asbury Park, N. j., and
Willie Dow, Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
By United Press

bU mid PTtss
NEW YORK. Jan. "a. - Max
Schmeling. former heavyweight
champion. today was under con-
tract to fight Make Baer. Of Cali
fornia. IN a return bout at Los
Angeles in April.
Schmeling. who is training at
Pompton Lakes. n. J.. signed yes
terday for the 12-rounder. and to-
day Lou Daro. Los Angeles pro-
moter, hoped to sign Baer, who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Babe Herman Refuses
Cub Contract for 1884
Comedies Spotlight to Chuck Klein, but Accuses Grimm OF
Usinq CIeaver on This Years Salary; Cubs Star
Hit Only 282 Last Year.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO Jan 24-Foyd Herman Chicago Cubs oueder
doesn't mind being showed spotlight favor OF Chuck Klein
he does object TO his salary necS
rejecting 4,u.,,
the Cubs first official hodoqt herman
CAL with
message thought he had been treated with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

in accordance with the practice Of
other departments at the univer-
sity.7
A resolution to that effect was
adopted by the trustees at meet
ing in the university medical CEN
ter here last night.
The resolution said:
THE trustees recognize the direc-
tor of athletics as the head of his
department, and look to him for
recommendations as to coaches, en-
ployes and other matters connected
with his department"
1t was ANNOUNCED by John w.
Cravens, secretary of the trustees,
that the resolution did not mean
a change in policy at the univer-
sity.
The athletic department has
been recognized in the manner out
lined for some time, but the trustees
never before had stated the matter
publicly" CravenS said.
Indiana university students re-
Gently circulated a petition asking
that Clevenger be ousted as athletic
director in favor of E. G. Hayes,
head football and track coach. The
trustees have taken no action on
the petition.
The trustees approved several
CWA projects at the university pro-
posed by E. A. Carson, contractor.
-. --------------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
[. u. Trustees Declare
Clevenger Is Sole Boss
Members Point Out That Athletics Director Is Chief in
His Department and Look to Him for Any
Coaching Recommendations.

Cevenger, university
university today department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
H. S. Basket Scores
SALARY IS INCREASED

Froebel Gary. 20: Wallace tGary). Is
Huntington. IS: Marion. iS
Frankfort. n, Crawfordsville. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
Boots EN- Home

EARL PORTER (right.) has served
Z notice that the leading jockey Of
1884 will be the boy who beats him This
track sensation from Geneva, H. recently
astounded the railbirds by twice riding
three winners per day for successive days.
Last year Porter booted in 1873 winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

By JHifed Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. "a
Joe Bowman, pitcher, today said he
had signed 1884 contract with the
New York Giants. He was pur-
chased by the Giants from Portland
Of the Coast League where he won
twenty-three games last year. The
contract carried a substantial in
crease In salary and Bowman said
he was ven pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24

OTHER COLLEGES
Western Maryland. IS; Mount SANS
Mary's 81.
Western kentucky. 80; Murray Teach
ers 20.
Waynesburg as: Chenille A.
Carnegie Tech, SO; Washington and
Jefferson, 90
Gale. IS; Pennsylvania, 20.
Kearney Teachers. 81; Chadron Teach
ers 30.
Lawrence, 81; Ripon, 20.
Bethel SO; Haskell. 30.
Springfield Teachers. IA: Maryville
Colorado Teachers. %; Colorado Aggies,
81
wyoming, AZ: Denver, 81
Idaho, 81: oregon State. 25.
Yale IS; Penn. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
HOSTER WINS SHOOT

Joe Hoster won the Crooked Creek
Gun Club shoot yesterday, breaking
forty-SiX out of fifty targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-24
College Basketball

STATE COLLEGES
Central Normal, "a; Indiana State, 81.
Indiana Central 49, Ball State, "a.
Huntington. 81; Griffin, 30.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

SHORTS ARE ESSENTIAL FOR
SOUTHERN BEACH WEAR THIS
SEASON. THESE ARE CON-
STRUCTED OF PALM BEACH
CLOTH, AND THE WHITE JERSEY
is ADORNED WITH A RED FLAN-
MEL SAILBOAT. SKETCHED IN
A WASHINGTON SHOP.
either the same shade, in knit or
cotton fabric, or in a bright stripped
shirting of harmoniZing shades. OF the
knee-length shorts, the most attractive
We saw we're in blue linen with a strictly
tailored blouse to match. Another cum
ming pair of shorts OF peasant linen
were in the natural linen shade, which
is extremely popular and makes any
sunburn look three shades darker. This
pair had a small placket down each side
finished off with round wooden buttons
and one small, but convenient, flap
pocket. The blouse was of the same
material. but of large brown and tan
checks. with the same wooden buttons
down the front, short sleeves and high
tailored collar Another variety of the
shorts were brown flannel. this time
with a patch pocket, and fastened down
one side with upper. The proper
blouse to set them off was of knit jersey
Evening star., 1934-01-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
was power in the forces which it was

was power in the forces which it was
possible for him to muster.
Germany was suffering. Peace could
not take away the horrible results of the
war. In addition to the human loss,
there was a war debt Of such size as
to stagger the mind. Thirty-one thou
sand million dollars was the amount
Germany had been ordered TO pay the
victorS
The debt was cut down by the allies:
but in their efforts to pay the sums re-
quired each year, the Germans groaned.
They felt that they were being ILL
treated.
Adolf Hitler, out of prison. took ad-
vantage of the groans. He told people
that he would make Germany great"
again. He blamed Socialists, Commu-
nists and others for the troubles Of the
land. His blazing speeches gained fol-
lowers for his cause
With the consent of the old and fee
BILE Hindenburg, second President of the
republic, Hitler became chancellor last
Winter; and he used the office to pave
the way for seizing complete power over
Germany.
The Il-treatment which Hitler and
his storm troops" have given to the
Jews, has shocked the world; but that
is only small part of the sad, sad
story.
In my visits to Germany found the
people friendly and helpful: and it is
my hope that days with better leaders
are ahead for them.
(For biography section Of your scrap
book)
If you would like the new leahet.
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers" send
a stamped return envelope to me in
care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-04

drop off, but the fruit will hang on in
definitely
In the outdoors, the leaves turn a
beautiful bronze green and hang on
until very late in the Autumn. These
leaves are very interesting. They are
oblong, some have teeth along the
edges, others are smooth. but the un-
derside is thickly dotted with tiny, resi-
nous spots. If these leaves are crushed
they give forth a very pleasant, aro-
matte odor. resembling that of bay rum
The flowers appear before the leavss.
They are inconspicuous, being brown
in color, and the catkins are too short
to attract attention. They have neither
corolla nor CalyX and the pistillate or
mother catkins and the staminate or
father catkins are usually on separate
plants.
OF course, the berries are found on
the mother plants. They are hard,
round and berrylike, seated on the older
part Of the stems. The gray, white
berries, covered with q coating of wax,
are lovely, indeed.
The yellow-rumped warbler Is espe-
cialy fond of them He is known as
the. myrtle warbler" because he is
most often found among the bayberry
shrubs. 1t is due to his love for these
berries that the bayberry plant has its
| wide distribution
While this plant has been instru-
mental in giving us light and is still
used for this purpose, it is also used for
a more domestic purpose in some parts
! Of New England, that Of smoothing the
fiat iron. The hot iron touches the
small bag of bayberries. melts the wax
and a delightful. pungent odor rises in
the air.
There is also the romantic side to
the bayberry. In olden times, when two
lovers had to be away from each other,
the maiden made two candles. At the
same time, agreed upon, the candles
would be lighted, and it was believed by
the pair that when the smoke from the
candles assembled. their spirits would
mingle with the incense and the two
| would be one in spirit
Bayberry candles are easily made.
The berries are placed in vessel, cov-
cred with cold water and boiled for four
| hours, then simmered for one. The
mixture is cooled gradually, and when
cold the wax is skinned off, placed in
| a double boiler. the correct amount of
paraffin or a wax candle added, and
| the two heated together until well
blended If you DO not have molds, the
| candle wick may be dipped into the
wax until the required thickness is
obtained.
| tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

two sons, Odett and Francois. The for
mer married in 1888 and purchased a
house in Geneva together with a gar
den behind it in the Bourg de-Four,
adjoining the house and garden of the
Commonalty Of the Lords of Geneva"
Pierre Jaquett preferred to place his
free mark upon his tomb rather than
upon the perpetual arms of the Jaquetts
of Geneva. A free mark gave a mer-
chant many privileges and these sym
bols were to be found appearing in
The epltaph on The gTaVeStOne rather
than on the original family arms. In
some instances these free marks were
used by succeeding generations as a
family eSCutChe0n.
The Anierican immigrant represent
ing the Jaquett family was Jean Paul,
who arrived in this country March
29 1865, on the Swedish ship Mercu-
RUS, with 1870 other passengers. Jean
Paul Jaquett received a grant Of land
from William Penn, amounting to 200
acres in 1852. He married Maria Car
penter.
There are many descendants Of this
family living in various parts of the
country today.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Just as useful in its way, Is . charming
peach-colored dress of a fancy weave
Of the always popular boucle. The jacket
Is straight and of Eton length and
the dress is lent distinction by an OPEN
work crochet yolk with small flowers in
Pastel shades embroidered into 1t at in
tervals.
Just a word about hats for South
ern wear Everything Is good from
huge floppy felt ones to cocky-
looking crochet caps in q variety Of
styles. Crepe, straw, felt, wool and
worsteds are equally popular. OF
the worsted caps, the most fetch
ing are Of the Tyrolean type with
peak at the top and a feather of con-
trasting color stuck in at an angle.
MANY Of the jackets to match slacks
lvl also show the Tyrolearl influence.
Stacks, by the way, are going to be seen
on the Southern beaches constantly. A
particularly jaunty suit which we noted
was Of brown palm beach cloth. The
slacks boasted six white buttons down
each side, and one knowing looking hip
pocket. The little Tyrolean jacket was
Of the same length and style as q mess
Evening star., 1934-01-04

jacket, and also had one pocket and
was trimmed with white buttons. A
tailored white blouse completed the out
At. Like the shorts, slacks come in
variety of materials and shades, and
often have a jacket or blouse to match.
No words Of wisdom about Southern
styles would be complete without men
ton of bathing suits. Two-piece ones
are very good, and wine and rust shades
predominant. One suit was an example
of both. The pants were OF plain rust
and of needle-point knitH The jersey
had white stripes at intervals. The neck
was moderately high in front, but the
waist-deep V in back allowed for
glorious sunburn.
So If the Winter weather gets too
much for you. go South. young woman,
but don't forget to take with you
variety Of shorts and blouses, a few
Summery dresses and hats, some slacks
with a Tyrolean jacket and a rust
colored bathing suit. and may balmy
weather long idle days and tropical
moonlight nights attend you.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

stranger than his neighbors did and.
as have said before, the stranger at
first glance looked harmless.
But Sammy Jay was to find out what
many others have found out to their
sorrow, namely, that appearances often
are deceiving. Early one morning on
his way for his breakfast Sammy dis
covered the stranger sitting on his
favorite perch on top of a telephone
pole. Sammy seldom few that way,
but this morning he was late and IN
q hurry. He was taking a short cut
and II took him close to that telephone
pole. He was just past the pole, fly
ing rather high SO that he passed only
a few feet below the stranger, when
something struck him on the back so
hard 1t knocked the wind from MIN
and sent him tumbling to the ground 5ya
wings. And that something went
down with him. It was the stranger
from the top Of the telephone pole.
Sammy may be booster, but he Is
no coward. He was bewildered and
hurt and for q moment had lost his
breath, but he fought back as best ne
could. And when he got his breath he
began to shrek at the top of his lungs.
Help! Help! Helpl he shrieked.
Help! Help! Help"
Meanwhile he was finding out things.
He was finding out that the bill OF
the stranger was much stouter than
It looked to be. He was finding out
that this Misunderstanding fellow was
ss fierce and fearless as any member
of the Hawk family He was find
| ing out that he was fighting for moth
ing less than life itself, that this
stranger meant to kill him. He was
Evening star., 1934-01-04

needs be- How clumsy it is to ask you
to bid at this point five spades just be-
cause you are not sufficiently provided
with aces to bid four no trumps. Now
the partner cannot make a constructive
rebid without compelling a slam; he
can only make it at the six level. That
is why our rebid of five spades is in
effect forcing to six; it says, If you
make a constructive rebid which does
not fit my hand, We are still, in my
opinion, justified in contracting for six
spades. You know, from my failure to
Jump that have only two aces; II you
have the other two, am hopeful Of q
grand slam; my hopes rest on your
ability to make a constructive rebid
which will enable us to know where
we can discard our losers. Lacking this
We can stop at six" With no better
than
aPs. aPs 4 K le Xxx 3i.zxx
the best bid over the four-spade re-
sponse is five spades. If the responding
hand has
Sp. K Jxx Di. K @ Xxx
Hts. AK q. xxx
the ensuing bids will be six diamonds,
six spades, pass; but If he has
sP ass. x 4 xx Xxx e. 81, kxx az
he will have only one natural rebid-
six spades-which you must pass. There
are four aces for your side, but no
meat on these bones. However, If he
held
Sp. KJxx i.Axx
Hts. AK CT. K OK
he now knows that all losers are al
most surely eliminated, since you have
announced three primary tricks, includ-
ing two aces He should bid seven
spades, feeling that there are nine
chances out of ten that you can spread
| the hand
Jump Rebid Of His Suit
by the Opener.
When the bidding goes one spade,
four spades, six spades, this is posi-
tive grand-slam try. Opener reverses
the roles, since he says to his partner:
Il am not leaving you room to make a
constructive rebid since If you make one,
you can only do so at the seven level;
I am telling you that I have not only
three aces, but also something in re-
serve, lacking which still would have
opened the bidding. I do not need
qualitative information from you; am
telling you to bid seven on purely
quantitative grounds. I have your high
cards counted to 50 fine point that I
guarantee six-odd,' even if you have
only got just the three primary tricks
which your response promised as a very
minimum. If you have further half
primary trick-that Is an extra king or
a suit on which I can discard a loser,
| or if your ace is a singleton, bid seven.
An example Of an opening hand, on
which I would give this bidding, would
be
sR a3s a a xxx 3fixsxxx
I know there are 10 spade losers,
after hearing the triple raise; I know
that my partner has no primary value
in hearts; he has either ace-queen OF
diamonds and king of clubs or ace OF
diamonds and king.queen Of clubs. The
danger is that he holds exactly
sp K Qxx Di Axxx
| Hts. CT. K
which is an absolute duplication OF
values. With this hand, he must pass
six spades. Add the king of diamonds
to his hand, or convert 1t to
ass III < xa a11 81: 81. ksJ kaJx
and he can recognize his own rebid
material and bid seven.
tCopyrisht. 1e34)
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

finding out that this enemy, although
a little smaller, was even stronger.
Such a fight! The feathers new,
blue feathers and gray feathers, but
more of the blue than of the gray.
Sammy fought as never he had fought
before. The stranger fought in silence;
but Sammy screamed whenever ne could
spare the breath.
Help! Help! Help!" he screamed
Help! Help! Helpl"
It brought all the feathered folk OF
the Old Orchard to look on and scream
announcement, but all took care not
to come near Fortunately for Sammy
it brought three of his own family
hurrying from the Green Forest Tney
flew to the aid Of Sammy Jay. For
minute or two there was grand mix
up of birds, four Jays, all screaming,
and the stranger, who fought silently
With four to one the odds were too
great. Watching his chance, the
stranger got free and took to his wings,
heading for the Green Forest. The
three relatives who had come to
Sammy's aid chased him, but when ne
reached the Green Forest he managed
to elude them Sammy, sorry look
ing Sammy, few up in an apple tree
in the Old Orchard while the other
Evening star., 1934-01-04
N A T u r E S
c H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Bayberry.

Bayberry.
n)ANDLEs which are never
greasy to the touch, nor
melt with lying In the hot
~ test weather; neither does
the snuff Of these offend the
smell like that of a tallow candle,
but instead Of being disagreeable,
II an accident puts the candle out,
1t yields pleasant fragrancy to ali
that are In The rooms" This Is what 4
Virginian wrote In the history of his
State, and In the records of Massachu-
setts there are many references made
TO the making and dipping Of bay
candles. The bayberry is also known as
the waxberry
All along the Atlantic seaboard, the
bayberry plant is a familiar sight, From
Maine to Florida, the great wastes of
sand are dotted with the green shrubs.
They grow in groups and are a pleasing
contrast to the dull sand dunes. While
these shrubs grow to be broad, they do
not grow very high. The low shrubs are
any-branched, laden with dark green
leaves and many clusters of grayish-
white fruit. The tourist gathers the
heavily fruited branches and ships
them home for the Winter, to be used
In making lovely bouquets. The leaves
Evening star., 1934-01-04
How 1t Started
"Whoopee!' ~
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"Whoopee!"
"Is it true" writes one of the readers
OF this column, that our outrageously
modern slang 'whoopee' was coined by
Shakespeare"
It is true, dear reader, that our cur
rent slang" expression "wnoopee,
summed by all who would have dignity
in their speech, is Of me-honored
origin: not only that, but of rather
high-hat origin! And its use goes back
further than Shakespeare!
On the very best authority, there Is
recorded use of the word 'whoopee" by
Palsgrave, one of the chaplains OF
Henry VIII! That dates "a years before
the birth of Shakespeare. Still further
back, the word appears in Marco play,
mankind" which dates about 1850.
This is in manuscript form. for printing
was not yet known in England! Its
spelling there is "whope."
downright 1033)