davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Drawings Announced for
State Ping Pong Matches

Drawings for the state ping pong
tournament to be held in the L. S.
Ayres auditorium beginning tomor-
row noon have been announced.
Seeded players are Dick Mills, L.;
Mcclure, 2; Jacobs, 8; Inman, d;
Arens, 5; Thurman, 6; Mcdowell, 7,
and Spaulding, 3.
Opening matches will be Mills VS..
Baker, Cottrell VS. Hanaker,
Mcclure VS.. Williams, Van Arsdale
VS.. Virgins, Binger VS.. Hadley and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Indiana Props
for Michigan

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. s.
Back home after a successful three
game invasion of the east, all of
which were victories, Coach Everett
Dean planned on sending his Indi-
ana university hardwood squad
through long workouts today and
tomorrow in preparation for the
opening Big Ten tilt against Mich
igan here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
ROY WALLACE LOSES
By Times Special

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
8. = Roy Wallace, Indianapolis
heavyweight. lost a close decision 10
Cowboy frankie Edgren of Chey-
enne here last night in the main
event of an American Legion light
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
GAMES IN KALAMAZOO
Ball Will Play Western and Earlham
Will Face KaZoO.
~ Times Special

~ iMtS NUtCIHt
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3-Some con-
fusion has arisen over the Earlham
and Ball State college games in
Kalamazoo. Ball State officials de-
clare they will play Western State
in the Michigan city on Friday
night, while Earlham plays Kala-
mazoo college there on the same
night, and not Western State, as one
report stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Tigers Lose by One Point
in Exciting Centenary Tilt

at the free throw line with a chance
to send the game overtime.
The southerners play Ball State
at Muncie tonight and at Indiana
State in Terre Haute tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
BY LEFTY LEE

After a lapse of two weeks be-
cause of the holidays, Art Krick,
the outstanding star of the Rotary
League that rolls on the Indiana
alleys. figured that he should get
enough pins to make up for the
week before. so he fired in counts
of 236. 202 and 214, a total of 652,
that easily topped the field last
night.
For a bowler who does not put in
many practice ticks, Krick is our
nominee as the champion. The team
results in this league showed the
Erbrich and Poehner boys defeating
the Brass and Meyer quintets three
times. as Boone. Hatfield, zeller,
Buschmann, Coppock and DUNCAN
won the rubber from Baker,
Gulling. Miller. Thompson, Johnson
and Van Ausdau.
Herman Deupree. the live wire secretary
of the Hitler Office Supply League, that
rolls on the Central alleys each week, has
the bows Of this loop keyed up at al times
with surprise awards and other features
The bowlers are happy TO cooperate with
a secretary Of this type and the league Is
-, loving one of best seasons. In team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
COLUMBIA GRID SQUAD
HEADS FOR NEW YORK

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-The Co.
lumbia university football team, tri-
umphant over Stanford in the tour
nament of Roses game New Years
day, planned to leave tonight for
New York.
A round of sightseeing, including
trips to the motion picture studios,
preceded the teams departure.
Estimates Of gate receipts were
set at S80,000 Columbia and Stan
ford each receive about one-third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

MIR. VERN BOXELL, who has
IVA been pitching for Mr.. Carlos
Lane, who is in the hospital, con-
valescing from an appendectomy,
decided today that his curve ball
wasn't breaking so well, and waved
to the bullpen for the old war horse
to get out and start throwing EN-.
I don't know whether the old
fipper still has anything but we're
going to try and strike out the side.
From an timer this may be inter
esting to you: Johnny Townsend of Tech
nicaI is the best big man the writer has
ever seen. That includes Mr.. Charles
(Stretch) Murphy and others sundry of
the clan of six-feet-and-mOre.
Il
Townsend is not only big and fast and
adept. but he's a clever ball handler and
grand dribbler for big man. That
pass play of Techs where Townsend t1ips
in behind him is pippin. It's one OF
the best I've ever seen.
But against Shortridge. it seemed to me
that Tech was playing one-man game;
Every pass, every play was ,centered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Andy Loses-By a Head
Rascher Connects on Flying Tackle but Is Knocked
Out of Action, Lou Plummer Taking HonOrs.
BY VERN BOXELL

MBROSE RASCHER used his head tight spot last night the
N prescbe results
II he a hat
victory smile. Amby-he
henn the eghth with a heada che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
sAvOLDI TOssES MARTIN

bU CHIItu FTeSS
BANGOR, Me, Jan. 3-Joe Sa-
voldi, Three Oaks, Mich, threw
Bull Martin, New York and Richard
Stahl, Germany, threw Bob Russell,
Newport, R. l., in wrestling bouts
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
HEAVY BOUT POSTPONED

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 3.-Postpon-
ment of the fight between Johnny
Risko and Jim Maloney, scheduled
here next Monday, until Thursday,
Jan. II, was made by promoter Ed
Douglas. @t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

AN ITEM OF EXPENSE
Harvard's football team used 1874
footballs this season. They were
valued at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

CARLOS, our first-string pitcher,
~ keeps telling me that he's got
ali eye pinned on Hartford City. To
hear him tell it, Hartford City is
plenty tough and will be the north's
big gun when tournament time rolls
around Maybe that's breach of
confidence, and if it is, you can look
for me to be released to the minors
at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03


This occurred in the third and
deciding fall of last nights feature
wrestling event between Rascher
and Lou Plummer, on Lloyd Carriers
all-star program at the Armory, at
tended by one of the largest crowds
of the season, estimated at $500.
After ten minutes of action in
the third fall, Andy took off on one
of his flying tackles which he has
used to advantage since his pro mat
debut. The bulky person of Plum
mer was the target on this trip.
Ambys curly thatch collided full
force with Plummer's protruding
midriff, and both f1uttered to the
mat. 1t looked like a double knock
out as Heze Clark, referee, began
tolling off the seconds. But Balti-
more Lou struggled to his feet,
picked up his fallen rival, dashed
him to the canvas with much fervor
and gusto, and then fell on him
Andy was counted out. Plummer
thereby settled an argument which
has been raging in local mat circles
ever since this pair struggled to
rough and tumble draw few weeks
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

DLUMMER won the first fall last
L night with a reverse deadlock
that had the fans shouting
strange" after tWenty-four min
utes of humping, biting, bruising
battling. Rascher came back to
annex the second with flying
mare, in which the Hoosier lad pro-
vided the flying and PIummer played
the role of the mare.
All in all, it was lively struggle,
much enjoyed by the cash customers
and Anne Oakleys.
A newcomer, with unique as
sortment of entertainment, made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
No Fouls

NEILW AUX EE, Jan. B.
1V1Matchmaker Joe Schweit-
ger today said Frank Battaglia,
Winnipeg, and Sammy Slaugh-
ter. Terre Haute Ind) Negro,
will be rematched here Jan. 26
on a no-foul basis.
The fighters. both middle
weights. fought in the Cream
City New Years day with Bat
taglia awarded victory on
foul. The state boxing COM
mission withheld the purses of
the boxers pending an inveSti-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Community League rolled on the
Uptown alleys. the two out OF three rule
prevailing. Frank Hatfield. Goldsmith
Sales. Auto Radiator and Indiana Asphalt
winning from St Patrick. Goodrich Sill
vertovn. Circle CITY Rubber Works and
Meier Coal Scoring in this loop was be-
low par, Richter leading With q count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Jack Hunt continued his string of 500
totals while rolling in the Hoosier A c
Of go. 70 bring his marx up 10 fourteen
consecutive 500 totals in league plav.
This is starting the new wear in big
streak may continue Centennial Press
won three games from Indianapolis Office
Supply. while Potter Coal. Barrett Coal
and BoweS Seal Fast won two out of three
from Block Optical. Watts Press and Coca
Cola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Ferndale girls basketball team de-
sire games with teams that have play
ing floor. Call Jate Hoover. BE-4236. or
Jankie Wolf, BE-2065.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Tuesday Nights Ladies League also
rolled on the Pritchett alleys Schmidt
leading the field with score Of 52s that
included the high game OF 217 McAnly
Rice. $40. Zook. 453: Flick. 47o: Rudbeck.
1917 Wheeler. ass; Ronk. ASP: Riemer 465
Lang 466. and Osthiemer. 4S7. The mem
bers OF this league have been rolling an
improved game each week and the three
totals over the 500 last night is certainly
starting the new year right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Rockets, undefeated so far this
season. desire games with fast city teams.
Hawthorne. OHara Sans. Hilgemeler Cubs.
Speedway and Tabernacle take notice. Call
Bill at WA-2923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Armour team proved TO be 10,
strong for the Indiana Provision bows dur
ing the only contest rolled in the Packers
League at the Illinois alleys The Chris
tisn Men Builders also PLAYED on the MI
nois drives. the A and F teams defeating
with games Of 2S7 and 2l0 10 total SO
He took top honors. Voelker was mex
with 597.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The only contest completed during the
Dalrvmen's League play resulted in a
triple Win for Folks No l from East End
Cheese. Eolenbaugh opened with pas
10 total 627 and lead the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

The Riverside Athletic Club "B" team
night. Call Lefty Montford at HU-8861.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

glamor of mere lotus eaters.
They were growing more in love
with each other as time went on,
but this sentiment was acquir-
ing dignity with its strength.
A week of steady painstaking
work saw the dory finished.
Even Jerome admitted that the
job was good. It was then neceS'
sary to fashion oars, which he
achieved by fitting blades into
straight bamboo poles. Thole-
pins had been let into the dory's
gunwhales. Jerome also cut a
bamboo mast and a yard on
which to bend the big fine grass
floor mats as a sail. He gave the
dory coat of paint.
"All we've got to do now is
to drag her down to the beach
and shove her in," he said.
"Then you can keep her off a
little while I make a few trips
to load stores"
"And get some clothes, If any,
out of the chests"
Eyes. I can capsize one or
two and saw out the bottoms.
That won't mutilate the carv-
ing and can be easily repaired"
why not do that now, to save
time?"
"All right. Then we'll be all
set"
This was in the middle of the
afternoon. They were not tired
because too splendidly condi-
toned, but both felt the relaxa-
ton that comes from the salts
factory completion of a Sus-
tanned and useful effort.
Linda said: 1--WE ought to
christen her. Let's have a little
party. Just one little drink to
celebrate"
"All right" he agreed.
A thought striking her she
asked: whats happened to the
gorilla family? They haven't
been round today"
That's so. Maybe they've
decided we're fed up with
them"
Hope so. I've had a sneak
ing fear they might try to inter
fere with our getaway. Smash
the boat, or something"
Jerome said. They're used to
us now and probably think by
this time we own the place"
She looked thoughtful. If
Jerome had been watching her
just then he might have
noticed that she glanced fur
lively at the far end of the
plantation. But he had risen.
He had forgotten all about the
forbidden fruit.
Suppose you put one. just
one bottle of champagne in the
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Advice to the
oveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Wants Him Back

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am old enough to have
men friends, and I went out
with one of them quite a num-
Der of times. He could not come
to see me often, but he wrote
very loving letters to me. I
would answer these letters in
a kind way, but they must have
seemed very cold to him.
Then he stopped coming.
Later heard from reliable
sources that he loved me dear
ly, and still does. What shall I
do?
He told a friend of mine I
did not care for him, that was
why he had stopped calling.
How can I let him know that
I care for him, and always
did? BETH.
Why don't you write him q
nice friendly little note and
say you haven't seen him for
some time and would he care
to come in for a cup of tea
or to supper, or something Of
the sort.
If it is not convenient to ask
him to a meal, invite him to
call, or arrange a little party
to go to the movies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

how, it tastes better than ever
this way.
Then there is cold corn, Hol-
landaise. Scrape the kernels
from the cobs, set in the icebox
to become very cold, and serve
as a separate course with cold
Hollandaise Sauce-unuSual, del
ieate, and delicious!
Scrambled eggs and corn make
O splendid summer luncheon
dish-beat the stripped, cooked
corn into the seasoned scram-
bled eggs, until thoroughly
mixed, and then cook as usual.
A little chill sauce added to the
mixture before cooking improves
the flavor.
Stewed tomatoes cooked with
corn are also good. Again, add
the stripped, cooked corn to the
canned or fresh tomatoes, and
stew altogether.
Every American knows and
loves succotash, which attains
its fullest and best flavor when
made with fresh green corn, and
fresh baby lima beans.
Here are a few rather I'M
usual recipes for cooking corn:
Corn Oysters
cup grated raw corn.
! egg, beaten.
II cup flour.
Drain corn we'll, add other
ingredients, and salt and pep
per to taste. Drop by spoon
fulS, and fry in deep fat.
Corn Fritters
I cup grated raw corn.
! egg.
ss cup flour.
u teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon baking powder.
Dash of paprika.
Drain corn, add dry ingre-
dents mixed and sifted. Add
egg yolk, well beaten. Fold in
Stiffly beaten egg white. Drop
by spoonfuls and fry in deep
fat. Drain on brown paper.
Corn SOuffIe
2 cups grated corn.
2 tablespoons flour.
! tablespoon butter.
IN teaspoons salt.
/ cup milk.
2 eggs.
Melt butter, and add flour and
milk gradually. Stir, let come
to boiling point. add corn, egg
yolks well beaten, and egg
whites stiffly beaten. also salt
and pepper to taste. Turn into
buttered dish and bake Is to 80
minutes in moderate oven.
Corn Paprika
5 cups boiled corn.
/ teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons butter.
II cup cream.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Remove corn from cob after
it has been boiled. Put the but
ter, seasoning and cream into a.
double boiler. Allow the butter
to melt and then add the corn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
By LIZ HUME


Vegetables are as important
to the diet of a dog as they are
in your diet. Today we will
offer a few suggestions on the
feeding of toy dog.
Vegetables may be used to-
gether with meat and rice, the
whole moistened with broth or
soup. Tomatoes, onions, and
spinach are probably the easiest
for a toy dog to digest, and
these may be fed at a fairly
early age. Later carrots may
be introduced into the menu II
well cooked or mashed.
Lettuce or other greens given
raw and finely chopped will be
highly beneficial as they are the
perfect substitute for the nat
ural grass the dog would eat of
his own accord.
Some Sweets 81,
The question Of sweets is one
that will always provoke con-
troversy simply because we have
been brought up on the idea
that such form of nouriShment
was harmful to man and beast.
But it isn't.
Dogs like sweets to a certain
extent, and this coupled with
recent investigations which
prove that they constitute q
quick source Of energy, seems
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

Linda helped him in state
of admiration that had more
rapid growth than that of the
perfectly well modelled and con-
structed dory. She had never
thought of him as a skilled
hand-worker. She had expected
some sort Of slumsy, leaky,
home made craft that might
hopefully serve to ferry them
over to the mainland with a
good deal of baling. She had
never counted on anything as
trim and tight and shapely as
now grew under her eyes.
I'D never have believed you
had it in you, Jerry" she said
the second day. after he had
cut out and fitted the stem
piece and stern transom, and
sprung the strips of planking
that served as cardboard strakes
on the mold and nailed them in.
Most of us have got some
thing in us that it's good for
us to get out"
THAT'S true enough" she
agreed, and looked thoughtful.
The gorillaS had not annoyed
them. They made their usual
calls, but did not linger after the
accustomed sweets were given
them. The Racketeer remained
PERSONA non grata. When he
appeared on the edge of the
jungle Jerome stopped work long
enough to hurl something at
him, with few harsh orders to
be off. All of the family SEEM
ed aware that some serious bus
mess was afoot that left no time
for social amenities. This was
just as we'll, as the apes had
shown. like all primitive ma
lures when INDUCED. "a DISPOSE
ton to become overfamiliar.
Even Papa Gorilla seemed to
feel that his rough behavior had
cost him a loss of favor, and to
accept the situation.
Workers are invariably tender
ed more respect than idlers.
The purposeful endeavor was
also good for the morale of Je-
rome and Linda. It strengthen
ed their self-respect, and that
for each other. Their physical
conditions improved.
Their early dread of the own
er's return diminished in like
ratio. After all. they could not
be blamed for serving them
selves the resources at hand or
for making an efficient effort to
leave.
Before the building of the
dory began they had been
rapidly if unconSciously drifting
into a mutual relationship that
could only have ended in one
way. But now the steady occu-
patton acted as a tonic to their
morale, lifting them out Of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

Simmer for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly.
Fried Corn
/ tablespoon butter.
3 cups cooked corn.
l teaspoon paprika.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Put the butter in a frying
pan. When hot and a light
brown, saute the corn quickly,
adding the seasoning just be-
fore serving.
DeviIled Corn
2 cups raw corn. rubbed
through sieve
y teaspoon sugar
- teaspoon mustard
~ cups milk
2 eggs
1 teaspoon Worce stershire
Sauce
Pepper and salt to taste
Beat the milk, eggs, and sea-
soning together. Add corn. Pour
into buttered baking dish, with
small Jumps of butter on top,
and bake in a slow oven for
about one hour.
SATURDAYS MENU
Luncheon
Broiled lamb chops
Kale Spoon bread
Stewed rhubarb
ChiIdren's Supper
Beets stuffed with
cottage cheese
Lettuce and watercreSs salad
Ambrosia Milk
Cantaloupe
Sirloin steak
Shoestring potatoes Beets
Lettuce and watercress salad
Cheese and crackers
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy CaSwell. inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
By JULIET SHELBY

Every woman should be as
much concerned about the con-
tour of her chin and throat
as she is about her face. AS a
matter of fact, nothing reveals
ones age as quickly as a
double, loose chin or a sagging,
neglected throat.
Good contours mean healthy
and strong muscles, and if you
do not lead a life active enough
to stimulate the blood streams
and keep the muscles of the
chin and throat firm and
youthful, then you must resort
to cosmetic aid.
But all beauticians agree that
a throat and chin cannot be
kept lovely by the use of
creams alone. Much depends
upon your posture and the
manner in which you carry
your head. Both should be
proud. If you are conscious
of slumping during the day,
draw in your stomach and
throw back your head and
shoulders. That will help a
lot.
For skin that has grown
crepey through neglect and for
muscles that do sag, here is a
nightly treatment that works
marvels if you persevere.
Cleanse your face. chin and
throat with a good cleansing
cream and then wash thor
oughly. Massage your throat for
several minutes with your finger
tips to stimulate the flesh and
get the skin pores in a receptive
mood.
Pat on gently a special
muscle oil that I recommend.
and mold it in with upward
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Ves etabIes and Fruits Important
Items in Doe's Diet

conclusive proof of their de-
STABILITY. OF course it is taken
for granted that sweets are not
to form the base Of any one
feeding, and that they are to
be utilized merely as adjuncts.
to the regular diet or as temp.
tiers for jaded appetiteS.
Fruits Too
There is no reason why SIM
pie buildings cannot be used as
a small percentage Of the regu'
lar feeding for small dogs.
Sweetened rice buildings, tapi-
oca. milk and egg cuStard all
will be enjoyed and will do no
harm, but even good.
Fruit too, which seems far
removed from things doggy is
now an accepted part of the
feeding regime of many a ken
mel. It is given purely as an
extra, not as a regular feature
of the meal.
A raw apple given to a dog to
play with will be eaten slowly
and oranges also will be enjoyed
by toys once accustomed to
them.
II you have . good picture
Of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send It in for use In this
column. No pictures returned.