davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BASKETERS NEAR MISHAP

Eastern Highs basket ball squad
returning yesterday from the Wash
ington and Lee tourney al Lexington,
Va. narrowly averted an accident
when their bus skidded on the ice
coated road and stopped only . short
distance from a seven-foot ditch near
Staunton.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
K. OF G. LEAGUE.
GfanAins AZ the Teama.

Results, March Z, 1884.
Balboa, 2; Cortez, /.
Santa Maria, 2; La Sale. 1.
Marquette. 8; Columbia. 0.
San Domingo, 81; Genoa. 1.
Palos, 2; Pinta, /.
Ovando 2; Trinidad, !.
Nina, 8; Champlain. 0.
Salvador-De Soto (postponed).
Marquette. 3: Nina. o postponed rom
October 1s, 1889.
Evenings hishs-Marquette $50. rams
and 1.y75 set; Santi4i (Mafauettel. 1eb
eame and 425 set (both season recofds}
weekly prize--Santini (Marquette), 1sb
game. as pins over average.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
IN CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER

ORR; "A pieces. White to play and
win.
Guy Clinton against Isaac Kashdan
in the latter's recent simultaneous ex-
hibition at the Jewish Community
Center; Prof. Clinton handled his
men very cleverlY.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

AQt 8Ilu oeWtil
Ford organized
what Is known as
the yelling Ears
Co, Ltd. T h e
idea " as that
this com pa n y
should ppl y,
for so much per
h our or d y,
a willing listener
to whom either
star or dufer at
golf could tell his
story of the round
st pla Y e d
without any fear
OF interruption at
orvy <iv,o
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Center Gambit.
NEW EASTERN GYMN :

A proposal for new gymnasium at
Eastern High, to be erected on the
site of the present soccer field is re-
ceiving the support Of various citizens
association of that section and has
been laid before the board Of educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
A. & N. MEET WEDNESDAY

A meeting to form an Army and
Navy base ball league will be held
Wednesday night. at 7:3O o'clock. at
TIT Fourteenth street. The session
had been announced for tonight.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FoGame Series Aids College Base Ball. Cary Wright Back Ring Spotlight
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE

bunker and cost you where you
might easily have had a par 4.
Or you can tell the earnest willing
listener, hired for the purpose, how
your perfect, drive on the second
caught an unplayable lie, leading to
a s that should have been another 4.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FIGHTING WAITER
OUT FOR REVENGE
Meets Johnny Mays, One Of
Only Two to Beat Him.
Bowen Headlines.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

YER since Make kOShOVer,
- the first good fighter he
ever encountered, gave
- Cary Wright boxing
lesson last Summer and shat
tered his winning streak of 20
straight, the young walloping
waiter has been all but COM
pletely overlooked by Washing
ton fistic fans.
As a matter of fact he has done
little, outWardly, to warrant much
consideration, for since that Koshover
scrap he has yet to score a victory.
are of the opinion Cary is the best
Welterweight in the District.
Compared TO his early pace.
W1ight's record in the last six months
would indicate he was doing little
more than standing still. Instead, he
has been marking time. fighting not
SO often and meeting better fighters.
He held Tommy Bashara, pretty
fair welter and Charley Conner who
recently f1attened the fashy Patsy
Wallace, to Weu-earned draws. To
Johnny Mays he dropped a much
disputed decision
Now, say his handlers, Cary's ready
to march again. Tomorrow, in a
six-round scrap at Portners Arena,
he again opposes Mays. the only
fighter besides Koshover. to score over
Wright. Unlike Max's victory, though,
Mays was decidedly lucky, in the
opinion of most ringsiders.
Could Drop Weight for Ray.
w wins, draws and losses,
and the only District velter-
weight ranking above him. in the
opinion of many. is Ray Bowen, who
will fight tomorrow in the eight-round
feature. Andy Di Vodi will oppose
Ray.
More than revenge on MAYS and
another win may be Wright'S incen-
tive. Cary by decisively licking the
Fort Myer soldier tomorrow, might
we'll earn a crack at Bowen himself.
One of those for the championship
of the District" things hasn't been
committed for some time and is lit
tie overdue. If this comes to pass
Wright will have an opportunity 10
bounce back once more into the local
nmelight, especially if Bowen hurdles
Di Vodi. Ray is coming along himself,
his most recent performance, a local
victory over Young Joe Firpo, amount
ing TO just about the best showing Of
his career.
Cary is little heavy at present for
Bowen, but he no longer is growing
and might we'll shave of few pounds
II offered the bout.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BOB FREEMAN HONORED.

Bob Freeman. former western High
athlete, has been elected captain Of
next seasons University of Pennsyl-
vania basket ball squad.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Sicilian Defense.


Score Of the game played by Willard
H. Mutchler against r. McLeroy in
the recent simultaneous exhibition
given by him at Central High School,
Mutchler played erratically at times,
but had q good finish.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

who fell He went down in Is moves
at the hands of Sournin. present title
holder. Sournln opened with PQ4,
and PLAYING along original lines, bot
tied up Mugridges forces on the
queens side, Then he made a Wig
orous assault on the kings side; Mu-
gridge blundered. and lost. Hesse and
Bettinger drew an interesting game
after so moves, and Stark won from
Sperling. after playing two sessions.
The third round of the f1ve-man
team tournament, under the auspices
of the District Chess League, had the
following results:
Evening star., 1934-03-12
TROJAN QUINT LICKED.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March l2-
University Of Washington basketers
conquered Southern California, 43-41,
In an overtime battle.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
EDDIE FOSTER, third baseman
IL Of the Nationals, Is showing
his usual skill with the bat

aho uounl chhh Wieii tiiV Wv
at the Charlottesville training
camp. Foster is one of the best
place hitters in the game.
Dick Robertson, former ANA
teur pitcher here. has been sold
by the Savannah club of the
Southern League to the Birming.
ham team
Bergman is the first Notre
Dame athlete ever to receive a let
ter in four sports. And he weighs
only las,
Distribution rollers won all
three sets from the Installation
team in the Washington Gas
Light Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were Larkin, Nc
Queen, Ransdell. Moran and Smith.
Installation used Baker. Roche.
Thomas, Taylor and Scrivener.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
THE fifth game in the match be-
tween J. w. Byler and E. M.
Knapp for the title Of match

~HE fifth game in the match be-
tween ]. w. Byler and E. M.
Knapp for the title Of match
champion of the District resulted in a
victory for Knapp. who played a good
game. while Byler's play was little
off color. Byler won the first two
games of the match and Knapp won
the next three. The match was ar
ranged for six games. The winner of
the majority of the six games. draws
counting. is to be declared the win
ner of the match. If the match be
drawn. Byler retains his title of match
chess champion. A win. or a draw,
in the next game, which is to be
played at Knapps home. In Claren-
don, Va, will give him the title.
Willard H. Mutchler, chess editor
Of the Post, recently played stimuli
taneously against all corners at Gen.
trail High School, meeting eight op-
ponents, viz: E. Schuman P. Schafer,
R. McLeroy, J. Med. Frisbie, J. Hud-
son, P. Norton, r. Knox and M. Cert
lar. He won from all.
A four-man team Of Central High
defeated a team from Teachers Col
lege recently. 3 to /.
A five-man team match between
Central and Western was won by
Central, 1 to /.
c. Schuman. president Of Central
Chess Club, gave a simultaneous ex-
mbition at Wilson Teachers Club
and won seven out Of eight games
played
TN THE Metropolitan Chess League,
New York City, the Manhattan,
Empire City and Philidor Chess
Clubs are in tie for first place,
with four straight wins each.
Marshall Club. titleholder. is fourth.
with the score Of 312-ls.
In the woman's chess tournament
at the Marshall Chess Club. New York
City, Mrs. william I. Seaman Of
Staten Island won first prize with II
straight victories.
Solution to end game No. II, Flam-
berg vs.. Lewitzky: RxKtP!, KxR;
2 R-Kt3ch, K-R3; 3 KtxKt, R-K3;
1 R-Kt5i, Q-B4ch; S K-B, R-K6; 8
Kt-Kt4ch, PxKt; z Q-Kt7 mate.
End game problem No. 72, one Of
Nimzowitch's brevities: White-K on
KKt, @ on KB2, Rs on KB and OR,
Bs on KKt5 and QB4, Kt on Q5, Ps
on KR2, KKt2, KS, O.. OBJ. QKt2,
ORR: II pieces. Black-K on K, q
on O., Rs on KR and OR. Bs on
KKt2 and QB, KITS on KKt and Q5.
Ps on KR2. KB2. Q3. OBS. 0Kt2 and
Evening star., 1934-03-12
A Great Idea.

A Great Idea.
A NY golfer can easily understand
n the strain and pressure this re-
moves, not only from the golfer
but from all his friends.
When said friends see him with
w. l.. In tow they no longer start a
quick spring and duck to cover.
They no longer begin to look around
for rock or club. They can speak
pleasantly as they pass and go about
their own business.
In all fairness 1t should be stated
here that most of the willing listeners
who started with the company are no
lorger on the Job. Most of the veteran
listeners either are in sanitariums or
hiding somewhere back in the wooded
hills. living in caves protected with
machine guns.
But there always is an adventurous
crop coming on each year, willing to
take chance at 81 an hour, or SO for
the full day.
The 80 or 36 hour week will be a big
boon to these new listeners Many
of them will now be able to last out
most Of the season before they start
uttering strange. birdlike cries and
starting on the lam.
The demand for listeners this
Spring and Summer promises to be
one of the heaviest on record.
TN THE last two or three depression
years 80 or more new alibis have
been discovered where It was
| thought the last frontier had beer
reached 10 years ago.
There is, Of course, still consider
able mention of such matters as lum-
bago, sore finger, stiff neck, sore el-
Evening star., 1934-03-12

In future all Of these matches will
be PLAYED at the Capital City Chess
Club on Wednesday nights The Fed
eral Chess Club has moved from 1515
Sixteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Model Basin.

A game unfinished the previous
week between Rosedale of Federal
Club and Wintenberg of Model Basin
was adjudicated in favor Of Winten-
berg. making the match between
these teams tie, at 2i2 points each.
The present standing of the teams
Is as follows:
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BETHESDA LEAGUE

High Individual averaees-Eyder. 114i
Long, l1@. Osmun. 100.
High individual Rames-Osmun. 1873:
Puch. 1872.
High individual sets-Teunis. $40:
Pu<h. 37s: Osmun. 37E.
High strikes--Osmun, a.; Maxwell. ~.
Hlgh spares--Thompson. lis. Pueh.
III.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Half Point Decides Meet.
\IORTH CAROLINA and Virgil

AYORTH CAROLINA and Virginia
~ certainly had a merry battle for
first honors in the Southern
Conference indoor championship track
meet at Chapel Hill Saturday night.
The Tarheels won by 81 points against
30l1 for the Cavaliers. The other
schools were outdlstanced, MARYLAND
being third with II points. Duke
fourth with is $40 points and Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Washington
and Lee. South Carolina and Vir-
einia Polytechnic Institute following
in order
catholic University distinguished It.
self by taking first honors in the non
conference events. Davidson and Will
liam and Mary pushed the Cardinals
hard. the former with 10 points and
the latter with 9.
Probably no question mas been more
asked among track coaches and others
interested in track athletics than that
which concerns the possibilities OF
mans development IN the making of
new records Just what are the pi1vsi-
cal limitations Of man In some Of these
competitions? It is hard to indicate
In some cases 1t would seem that
limits already are about reached, but
when people begin to accept that
opinion, along comes somebody who
creates new mark. Some years
ago famous track coach said: I
expect that somebody some day will
reach height of 13 feet in the pole
vault" Recently three men have
vaulted over IA feet, two of them for
world record marks, which only await
acceptance. When Nurmi, great dis
tance runner from Finland, was tour
ing this country some years back,
another great track coach expressed
his doubt that any college runner ever
would beat minutes 10 seconds
for the mile, yet In the last year three
or four of them have achieved that
Six feet two in the high jump used to
be . high mark. but this year two
men have been doing around s feet
{, and one has exceeded that mark.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
have been made with a thought to
do all possible for the dub and
mediocre performer.
The stars can take care Of
themselves" says Ebersole.

The great GULL Is of on another
scoring spree. Three more ma
tional records were claimed for
her today as the result of perform
ances in the Yankee Sweepstakes
at Hartford, Conn.,, and exhibitions
there.
She won the tournament with a
six-game score Of 799. q record.
Shooting 652 for five games, she
topped her own previous mark by
eight pins. The other record
claimed for her was 1911 for 10
games, which beat by 172 sticks
the onlcial mark which was made
by Helen Randlett at Richmond,
Va
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Asst week furnished another
upset In the tournament for
the championship of the Dis
II trict. This time it was Mu-
cridpe. previously in the lead.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

open" all ready and awaiting the
time when the snow shall have
cleared from the hills and dales of
that rugged little course and he hopes
that q week or 10 DAYS hence will see
his tournament In full swing.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
TN THE last two or three depression

There Is, OF course, still consider
able mention of such matters as lum-
bago, sore finger. stiff neck, sore el-
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Individual AversEes.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Solution to end game No. II, Flam-
berg vs.. Lewitzky: RxKtP!, KxR;
2 R-Kt3ch, K-R3; 3 KtxKt, R-K3;
1 R-Kt5i, Q-B4ch: S K-B, R-K6; 6
Kt-Kt4ch, PxKt; z Q-Kt7 mate.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY RANDOLPH ROBERTS

ment and the Red Cross rushed to the
rescue wherever and whenever needed.
WAR itself is located in brick build
ing across the Potomac at Fort Myer,
Va. But that's only bare third of the
story. Main headquarters, designated
officially as the Message Center. are
maintained in an out-of-the-way room
of tremendous size on the third floor
of the big, white Munitions Building, on
Constitution avenue midway between
the Monument and the Lincoln Me-
mortal Then there's still another major
cog of the radio set-up, situated at Bat
terry Cove, about Is miles south of
Washington, on the banks of the Poto-
mac not far from Alexandria. This is
the remote receiving and monitoring
station.
How about making an imaginary visit
to all these important units of the
worlds most novel Communications SyS-
tenn and seeing for yourself Just what
they're like? All right. let's go:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

You're headed first of all for the
Message Center. So you enter the Mu-
nitions Building. No elevators here, so
you walk up three flights. then aim for
the fourth wing. Down this long cor
ridor, fianked by busy Federal workers,
you make your way until you get almost
to the very end. Sure enough, this is
your destination, for above a huge door
is the imposing inscription, Message
Center"
AS you enter the room you get a
somewhat confused impression of high
ceilings, flashing red and blue lights.
staccato flashes of static, spasmodic tap
pings of telegraph keys, seemingly
countless number of men, some wearing
earphones, others seated at typewriters
and still others carrying important-look-
ing pieces OF paper from one section to
another.
Immediately to your left there's a
bright-faced young man standing be-
hind barred little cubbyhole of an
Office. So you ask him: who's in
charge here?"
capt. George Townsend" And the
youth points to a desk at the extreme
opposite end of the room located in o
central position The desk all bue
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Assuming that war suddenly were de-
clared, our chief of staff would get in
instant touch with every major station
on this gigantic invisible network. I'M
mediate orders could be given to officers
from Panama to China; planes could be
brought together from every aviation
field in the country; troops and warships
could be given minute-by- minute in
structions from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific.
YES, all these armed forces of Uncle
Sam could be marshaled in twin
king into a cohesive fighting unit by
means of the greatest battery of short
wave transmitters the world has ever
known.
Whereas in peace time. in case Of
important national emergency, such as
a strike, flood, hurricane, earthquake or
insurrection. troops could be ordered to
the scene at the earliest possible mo-
Evening star., 1934-10-21

II--HIS is Station WAR, radio
- voice of the United States
Army"
No oily-tongued announcer
ever says these words. No
throaty crooner or torch singer chirpS
Q plaintive sob-song on this program.
No commercial blurb annoys you. There's
20 program at all. In fact, probably not
one person in a thousand ever even
heard of WAR, has the slightest idea as
to just where it is located, or would care
q hoot if he did.
Nevertheless WAR is the key station
of the largest radio network in the
world, offering an unparalleled system
of national defense in time of war and
virtual guarantee of safety in time of
peace Here, with headquarters in
washington, is the nucleus of a vast
chain of Army Signal Corps stations that
blanket the entire United States and
every one of her possessions. Actually,
there are 156 radio stations under Fed
eral operation, linking the nine Army
Corps areas together at all times. Ex-
pressed in another way: Every Army post
in the Nation, in Alaska, the Philippines
and the Canal Zone, can communicate
Immediately with any other post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
IS Household Goods

NEW and used refrigerators; commercial
sizes and domestic; reasonably priced.
POLAR ICE g. FUEL CO.. 1000 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
1741 n. Illinois st.

II Room modern, single, 4-car garage;
s27.50. o. ]. SMITH REALTY. L1-8565.
REDWOOD. 3457-5 rooms, modern. redec-
ridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
HELP WANTED
Is Help ganted-Male

WANTED-SeveraI ambitious BOYS between
the ages Of y and Il wears 10 carry
Times routes Apply 9f8 y. Alabama St
between and s r. m
KAN WANTED for Rawieigh route OF 500
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EXPERIENCED tailor and bushelman.
Must be capable OF waiting on trade
STEADY position. Apply RAAB BROS. No
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Times Lost Ad Finds Doq.T
Rooms with Board

HEALING 30 E.-NiselY furnished warm
room. employed lady. z. Washington
car. IR-i75s.
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MIDDLE-AGED lady wants same TO board
desiring real home and companionship.
CE-2751-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
Sos COSTS 90 MONTH-Governmen jobs
Indianapolis examine tons expected. List
Jobs free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
HIP Rochester ~ Y
PRE- HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HTLO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2fO3 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Il Help wanted-FemaIe

ADDRESS 1000 envelopes for $500. In
TCTE Gary Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
10 Rooms with Board

CARROLLTON. l944-l employed girl TO
room and board. nice modern room IN
real home. Block College car. very
reasonable.
ILLINOIS N ie3S-Pleasant room: good
meals: s5 to $3.50. HA-O799.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

GOOD HOME for white woman. exchange
for homework 5000 Broadway. 81 wk.
10 INDUSTRIOUS women TO Work out o.
dug stores: expenses and commission;
pleasant work Write to0ay LOT ap-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Is Situations Wanted
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

81 s0-NFRTDIAN n 1927 - Nice coy
room: private home: hot water oaIA-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

18th ST. $50 E-Three large warm rooms.
overstuffed. utilities; near 10 path' aC-
commodate or ! $3.50.
s-ROOM clean. semi-mOdern. furnishea
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
HATS

BUSES and private sedans 70 all cities.
1lT South Illinois ST. RI-f232.
RELIABLE TRAVEL everywhere Bus and
priv. sedans. SAVE los s. III RI-5634
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
LIVE 0cK
az Dogs, Birds, Pets
a3 Horses, Cattle, Poultry

l GOOD HORSE. CHEAP. BY OWNER. 42s
N. KEYSTONE AVE.
TEN PER CENT discount on all Cash
Want Ads placed at Times Want Ad
Headquarters. 214 W. Maryland ST.
6-YEAR-O OLD good milk and butter COW: "a
Rock pullets; cheap. 1902 N. Butler ave
TON baled straw for sale. DR-7755-R-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
PUBLICATION OF
PARDON APPEAL
SICNERS URGED
Attorney : General Studies
Suggestion to BaIk
Politicians.

BIZ Scripps-HoDdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Publica-
ton of the names Of all persons who
intervene or seek clemency for
gangsters and convicted criminals
may be discussed at Attorney-Gen-
eral Homer S. Cummings crime
conference here as a possible way to
divorce criminals and politicians.
Asked in press conference If he
would release the names Of poll
ticians who had interceded for
criminals, the encouragement pom
dered az length.
The danger, he said, would be
in publication of names Of persons
who had signed clemency petitions
without realizing their import.
Wouldn't publicity make people
realize their responsibility more
and deter that habit?" he was
asked.
That's a very interesting ques-
ton" Mr.. Cummings replied. He
jotted it down on pad. Perhaps
we ought to discuss it at the crime
conference"
Both state and national legiSla-
ton have been urged for publication
of names of persons seeking paroles
and pardons for conVictS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

the Picture. Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch. ANY dictionary provides an almost
unlimited field of names TO choose from
names OF cooks. well-known people, trees.
places. the stars or a hundred other sublectA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Thinks Recovery LAOS

In gloomy take warning
speech before the Washington town
ship Woman's Republican Club late
yesterday at the American Central
Life Insurance building, Frederick
E. Schortemeier, local attorney, de-
clared that the trouble with the re-
covery program of the Democratic
party is that we have had no recov-
cry"
The facts are that taking eco
nomic conditions of 1923 as a basis,
those countries which have had no
MIRA, and other government inter-
ference, have made greater progress
than this country" Mr.. SchOrte-
meier said.
Archie Bobbitt, old guard nominee
for appellate judge, also spoke at
the meeting.