davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

found after falling to the earth.
They rush upon the earth at
a speed of 1900 miles a minute,
but our protective ceiling brings
them up short and, in addition
to setting them afire, slows
them down to a walk Of several
hundred feet a second.
The most celebrated meteor
in American history is the one
which fell in Fairfield county,
Connecticut, at dawn on De-
cember IA, 1907. Those who
saw it described its appearance
exactly as the witnesses of 1884
did theirs.
But the farmers of Weston
were able to collect the evil
dence in the great stones which
buried themselves in their fields
and pastures. One stone weighed
200 pounds, and Yale Univer-
sity has a fragment of this
meteor.
It is reasonable to assume
that at some time in the past
great cataStrophes were caused
by meteors. On the other hand,
it is perhaps unreasonable to
assume that all have miracu'
lousy fallen away from hui
mans and human habitations.
Who knows but that whole
tribes and even ancient civili-
zation have been destroyed by
such as the Cape York meteo-
rite of 40 tons which Admiral
Peary brought to New York
from it's bed in Greenland, or
the mightier ones of Africa and
the Arizona desert.
AS Charles FitShugh Tallman
wrote recently in Nature Maya
zine, the fall of a meteor is a
wondrous, sensational and ro-
mantle event.
The piece of rock and metal,
no matter how small, is some
thing which does not belong to
this earth, and is the only tan
gible evidence we have of what
matter exists in worlds apart.
The meteors which New York
saw in July, and those of Cali
fornia in September, may once
have been part of other stars
or planets. Only a few hours
before they came to earth they
were hundreds of thousands of
miles away.
What is more, they are not
dead, inanimate things.
DR.. Charles B. Lipman, in
ternationally known bacteriolo-
gist, has discovered that they
contain living micro-organisms,
which science takes to mean
that life in some form may
exist in some other parts Of
the cosmos besides the earth.
The man on Mars has been
a fanciful, conjectural creature.
yet here is a tiny and first bit
of evidence that he is a posi-
bility.
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, Ino.G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

them. But who stocked the Gel
lars, invented the Cocktail Hour
and put a brass rail in FROM
of almost every fireside? This
kids? Wrong again. 1t was the
Old Home Guard. For every
tipsy youngster there were a
hundred swacked Mons and
Dads.
Young things, I repeat, are
pesty. But Youth is born with
a song in its heart and stars In
its eyes-and a hunger for
brave crusades tingling in It's
veins. If that song is dulled, If
those stars are dimmed, if the
crusade ends in the gutter, it
is not the fault of Youth-it is
the fault of we Older Ones who
have created this sick, sad.
sordid world in which Youth
must seek its adventure.
We have poisoned the air
Youth breathes; we have set
the streets with snareS.
1t has been written-"HONOR
THY FATHER AND THY
MOTHER" But in the days
when that was written fathers
and mothers we're also supposed
to honor themselves and the
land which they guarded. I am
a mother. Yet I said this to
my child during those dear
years when we walked together,
and I would say this to every
other child if I could
FORGET THAT COMMAND
MENT! DO NOT LOVE ME,
DO NOT EVEN ENDURE ME
UNLESS I AM WORTHY! And
make me prove that worthinesS.
Do not let me off because I
am a mother, or because I am
older, or because I have more
money or power or worldly ex-
perience than you have. Judge
me only by my record.
And if I cannot command
your respect by that record, let
there be no pretense between
us. Hate and despise me as I
deserve to be despised. For if I
am not worthy of admiration, 1t
is better for you to openly ridi-
Guile and defy me than to 60
through false forms of respect
through fear or pity.
"You have a big job before
you. You must carry on the
Job which I am laying down.
Do not follow my trail unless 1t
has been a good trail. Do not
pretend to honor anything or
anybody that is not worthy Of
honor. DO NOT MAKE THE
WORLD SAFE FOR LOAFERS,
GRAFTERS, HYPOCRITES OR
FOOLS"
That is what I would have
every mother say to her child
every old person say to every
young person-if I had my way.
What a, nobler place this world
would be if Youth could put
Age on the carpet, when and II
Age deserves it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

With Col. E. R. Bradley, an
equally arch enemy of the
"Kingfish," he attended a re-
cent running.
One of Bradley's horses was
entered.
Said Colonel Sullivan:
Il always bet on a Bradley
horse. They run good races"
The horse ran third.
A bystander observed:
at appears that the COIonel's
Laurel selections ran just about
as well as his Louisiana
choicest"
The American Liberty League
is soft pedaling.
Whether the advice came
from Jouett ShouSe or not is
not knoWn. But the ne,Dlu or.
ganiSed tire-eaterS are quiet.
A decision has been reached
to keep quiet until after elec-
tionS.
Apparently, it was decided
that the confusion of cam
paigns was not the proper in.
PRODUCTION for the League.
Although its members have
announced a desire to secure
better candidates, the first
months of its organization did
not appear to be the right mo,
ment for onslaught.
When elections are over, how.
ever, the war will begin.
From all reports the League
will throw off its mantle at that
time and blast away at cOndi.
tions not meeting its approval.
When campaigns for elections
began the Democrats said of
their Republican opponents:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Human Side of the News =: ByEdwin G. T I'LL

Twice in very recent days
have huge balls of fire ap-
peared suddenly in the heavens
above our United States to the
admiration and amazement of
thousands and to the peril of a
few.
The first was the meteor of
July 23d, of which I was for.
tunate enough to get a glimpse
as it came hurting out of the
northeast.
The second was the meteor
shower of September 9th,
which burst above Solano
county, Calf, around the New
York-San Francisco airplane ex-
press.
The July visitor from the
great beyond came out of
clear moonlit sky. At first
glance in some regions it
looked as if the moon had fall
len from it's high place and was
dashing wildly through space.
Then the sphere took on a fiery
glow, began disintegrating, and
disappeared, probably into the
Atlantic.
The meteor, seemingly so low,
was mistaken by many for a
giant airship travelling at ire
mendous speed. To other watch
ers this thought occurred:
what would have happened to
an airplane if it had been any
where near the meteor?"
They have their answer in
the story of the startling EEK
perience of the crew and IS
passengers of the airplane.
The ship was moving along at
an altitude of 1000 feet when,
at dawn, a meteoric shower
broke about it. Two huge
balls of fire were seen and
countless other bits of the flam.
ing cosmicdust.
One of the larger bodies was
so close. to the ship that it
rocked while the pilot was
swerving to get out of it's path.
Meteors are called debris of
creation. Bits of stone and
metal, they whirl in streams
about the sun to fall into the
atmosphere surrounding our
equally whirling planet by the
millions each day.
But only one of each two mil
lion finds a resting place on our
land or in our waters.
The thin layer which we call
the atmosphere stands be-
tween us and this rain Of stone
and iron. The whirling par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

most of our
social meSSeS
a n d misfor-
tunes. Such
S e rmonizing,
according to
the o. g.,
was a solemn
duty.
But it was
always plain
that the old
meanieS got
a kick out of
it as we'll. For
n o t h i n G
makes you so
nile a sin DIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

fill the unex-
pired term Of
the late The
odore E. Bur.
ton, Demo
cratic leaders
rubbed their
hands in sat
iSfaction.
Since that
ii m e, how
e er, tn e
d e m o cratic
leaders have
had a change
of opinion.
Instead of
ruhhing their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

James A. Farley And they
are really calling names when
Postmaster General James A.
Farley goes out to Ohio and
calls Senator Simeon ID. FeSs
"the veteran barnacle."
Copyright, 1884, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

you can't
find any is
sues to take
b e ore tire
country"
1t S e e m S
that the Dem
ocratS fin d
the same diff
ficulty.
ReSOrClng TO
Names" is
an old polit.
ical t a ct iC
when at loss
for real is
sues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

ticles are set afire by friction
as they strike the atmosphere
and thus are consumed.
These falling stars" have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Clean Movies Paw
Says the Box Office

Motion picture theater attendance throughout the ma
ton during the first three months of the ndustrys re-
Spouse to the cean movies campaign has increased ap
proxmately 20 per cent
Conditions in general have improved New movie goers
have been recruited from those persons who stayed away
from films which offended them Old movie-goers who
had been aienated by the of morally reprehensble
pictures have been coming back.
Clean movies pay Public opinion wins victory, not
only for decency, but for recovery of business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

been seen through the centuries.
Yet no cases are known of a
human being having b n
struck by one, and few are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
The Greatest Shoe
On Earth
By lohn Snure, lr

When young Robert Johns
Buckley, of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived in the Senate in 1880 to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Who's to Blame-The Kids or
the Old Folks?
Copyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate, lnc0
All my life I've been hearing
the older generation bawl out
the Younger and blame it for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Ia in
u ID. @.
c.
= I" HeIDRraCk managing editor a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Locals in
Seni-FinalS
HiIgemeier Packers and
FIanner-B buchanan
Teams Win.
BIZ United Press


GROWN POINT, March 81. -
Semi-flnals of the state independ-
ent basketball tournament were to
be played here this afternoon with
Charlottesville and Logansport
meeting two indianapolis teams.
The final will be at o'clock to-
night.
The Hilgemeier Packers of IN
dianapolis we're paired with Craw-
louisville IN the first semi final en-
counter, and the Flanner & Buch-
anan Morticians of indianapolis
with Logansport in the second con-
test.
Charlottesville won it's way to the
semi-final with a 28-to-21 victory
over Marion, after winning first
round game from San Pierre, "a to
26. Marion had eliminated Bridge
port, 81 to Is, in an earlier game
yesterday.
The Packers defeated Elkhart, "a
to Is, and then doWned Tennyson,
80 to 18
The Flanner-Buchanan quintet
had little trouble in disposing of
Etna Green, 30 to 10, but was forced
to make a spectacular last half rally
to eliminate Company D of Gary,
80 to 25.
LoganSpCrt defeated Lafayette,
last years champion, % to 20. In
a first-round game Tennyson won
from the Gary Sportsnen, 81 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Love Paired
With Mellen

Billy Love, Lexington (Ky) mat
ring veteran, will oppose Jim Mel
len. Battle Creek (MichD fireman,
in the Semi-windup of the Friday
night wrestling card in Tomlinson
hall, promoter Jimmy McLemore
said today, as he announced show
complete except for one grappler.
Lord" Patrick LanSdowne Finne-
gan, British weller performer, will
feature the show against Tommy
TaSsos, youthful Greek mailman
from Memphis, Tenn, in two
out-of three falls bout with an hour
and a half time limit.
A tventy-minute curtain raiser
has bsen scheduled, with BaSanta
Singh colorful Hindu middleweight.
to meet an opponent yet to be
named. He appeared in Indianapolis
first in 1922, and has been here sew
eraI times since, but not in the last
five years, campaigning in that time
in Australia and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Tech Net Stars
Out for Track

Five members of Techs basket
ball team today had laid away their
basketball toys and were cavortlng
in the Green and Whites track uni
forms.
Johnny Townsend is trying out
for the shot put post on the east
side schools thinly-clad squad. Andy
Pagach is a pole vaulter HARDWOOD
Hair is limbering up for the high
lump. And Gervais FaiS and Otha
Dobbs are runners.
The first competition for the
Green and White thinlies will be
the state indoor meet in Butler
1eldhouse. March 81. Other meets
on the schedule are: At Warren
Central, April 6; KokOmo, April 10;
at Wiley of Terre Haute, April 20;
city meet. April 81; Conference
meet, May 5; sectional meet, May
u, and the state meet at Butler
May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
WEDNESDAY

?. NJ
4:0O-songs and Shields orchestra (NBc)
4:l5-Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBs)
Ted Blacks orchestra CNBC wEAF.
Jackie Heller (NBCl WIZ.
4:45-Brooke. Dave and Bunny (CBs)
WABC.
4:45-sherman's orchestra lcBsl wBBM
Wizard of OF lNRC) WEAF.
5oo-Cugat's orchestra tNBC) WEAF
Westminster choir (NBC) WIZ.
5:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
tCBSl WABC.
Gene and Charlie (NBC) WBBM.
5;3o-Baek Of the Washington News
Irene Beasley (NBC) WIZ
Enoch Light and orchestra (CBS)
5:4@Tito GUITAR. tenor tCBs) wADc.
6:00-Myrt and Marge OBS WABC.
Vocal and orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
6;l5-Just Plain Bill lCBsl WABC.
Sketch (NBCl WEAF.
asTsas oi Mi %sf3 E RBPgF1 VIZ CNB0
s:3o-Molle Show CNBC) wEAF.
Music Music on the Air lCBsl wABc.
645-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC.
Irene Rich (NBCl WIZ
Jack Pearl and Van Steeden's or
Crime Clues (NBCl WIZ.
7:15-Edwin c. Hill (CBS) WABC.
7:30-Conrad Thibault; Albert Spalding
and voorhees, orchestra (NBC)
Dangerous anger Paradise NBC) WIZ.
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC)
7:45-Fe anr NBC WIZ WIS.
8:00-Ipana Troubadours (NBCl WEAF.
Stokowski and Philadelphia or
cheStra (CBSl WABC.
RAYMOND Knight and Cuckoos
8:15-Ai ERT woo Gc6 crown crier" NBc)
s:so-Lombardo orchestra; Burns and
Allen (CBSl WABC.
Fred Aliens orchestra (NBc)
John Charles Thomas and Days
orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
9:00-Dick Powell, FioritoS orchestra
corn Cob Pipe Club CNBcl wEAF.
Musical Airship NBCl WIZ.
9:30-GhoSt stories (NBC) WEAF.
Kostelanetz Presents (CBS) WABC.
Tourist Adventures and Irving
Talbot's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl WBBM.
Murray. songs tCBS) WABC.
Ferdinando's orchestra (NBCl
1o:15-Reinald werrenrath, baritone (NBC)
News (NBC) wEAF.
News service (CBS) WABC.
10:20-Jack Little'S orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21

Bobby Jones played with Ross
Somerville of Toronto, who won
the United States amateur title in
1882. Other combinations included
Horton Smith of New York and
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. j.,
Bill Mehlhorn and Witty Cox of
Brooklyn and Johnny Golden of
Norton, Conn, and Billy Burke of
Cleveland.
Tomorrow Jones will pair with
Runyan for the Masters tourney,
according to the official combina-
tions announced last night. The
thirty-four pairs and one loner
start the procession at II a. m.
CE. S. t.. Ralph Stonehouse and
John Kinder will start the competi-
ton and other tandems will follow
at seven-minute intervals. Here's
the way they team up:
Ralph Stonehouse Indianapolis and
John Kinder, Asbury Park. N; J.
Henry Cuici, New York, and Al Hough-
Howard Beckett, Atlanta. and Jim
Fred Mcleod Washington. and George
sargent. Atlanta.
Ernie Ball Mobile. and Tom Kerrigan,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Bobby Jones Atlanta. and Paul Runyan,
Joe Paietti Chicago. and Jim Vincent.
Panama.
: Charles Yates, Atlanta *, and Willie
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N Y. and
Bill Mehilhorn. Brooklyn.
r, W. j. s sTmsfn1d st. Louis and Mike
WHY Cox Brooklvn and Tom Creavv
Harold Mcspaden. Kansas City, and
Emmett French. Southern Pines.
Man nti5 se ddgeffiild n. 'G c. "''" -'l'
Cyril Walker. Bogata, N. j., and Dave
Jess Sweetzer. New York CxD. and Fair
ley Clark. Savannah.
Frank walsh, Chicago, and Leo Diegel.
Abe Epinosa. Chicago. and Victor
Henri Cruici' New York and Billy
johnny Dawson, Chicago Cx,. and Dick
Metz. Deal. N. j.
Ross somerville. Toronto Cx). and Henry
Picard. Charleston S. c.
AL Espinosa, Akron, o.. and Joe Turnesa,
Charles Lacey. Lakeyille, L. /, and A
C. Critchley London. England (N.4
Johnny Golden, Morton, Conn, and
Mortie Dutra. Detroit.
Johnny Revolta; Milwaukee and Phil
Mcdonald Smith, Nashville. and Willie
MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
AL Watrous. Birmingham Mich. and
Horton Smith New York.
Bobby Cruicksbank. Richmond. and
Johnny Farrell. ST. Augustine. Fla.
Ed Dudley, Augusta, and KY Laffoon 2
Denver.
Denny Shute. Philadelphia, and Craig
Wood. Deal. N J.
Willie Dow. Minor. N D.. and Al Cuici
New York
George Dunlap. Pinehurst (xl, and
Jimmy Hines New York
Billy Burke, Cleveland, and Walter
Hagen. Detroit
J. Parelli. Lake Tahoe Cal. and C. G.
Stevens, London. Eng. txl
Sam Parks. Pittsburgh, and George
Kerrigan New Rochelle. N. Y.
w. d. Fondren. Augusta. Bye.
tx) signifies amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
PIRATES TAKE CUBS

By [ mica Press
LOS ANGELES, March 21.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates we're off to fly
ing start in an eight-game exhibit
ton series with the Chicago Cubs
today after winning the opener at
Wrigley field, to 5. A poor throw
by Augie Galan, Cub rookie third
baseman, followed by singles by
Lloyd Waner and Freddy Lindstrom
and a long fly by Paul Waner sent
two Pittsburgh runners across in
the seventh and broke A dead
lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
HAL KEELING HEADS
ADVERTISING CLUB
F. T. Carroll Is Reelected
ViCe-PreSident.

Hal R. Keeling was elected presi-
dent of the Advertising Club yester-
day at the regular monthly meeting
in the Columbia Club.
Mr.. Keeling, vice-president Of the
advertising firm of Sidener. Van
Ripper and Keeling, Inc, succeeds
Charles NJ. Bryan as president OF
the club.
Frank T. Carroll was reelected
vice president and G. Vance Smith
was named a director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
TOMAHAWK is SWUNG

BIZ United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
21.-The ak has begun to swing in
the Boston Braves camp. Ray Starr,
ht-handed pitcher who was pur-
chased last season from the New
York Giants, has been routed to
the Minneapolis club.
Also five young rockies will be
sent to Harrisburg, the Braves
farm. They are Babe Simpson, out
fielder. from MelroSe, Mass; Charlie
Atlas, pitcher from Nashua, N. H;
Young Moran, right-hander from
Rochester, N. Y; Buddy Lake also
from Rochester, and Ellis Taylor,
catcher and brother of lack Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Lull Precedes
Bowling Storm
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, Ill, March 21.-Detroit,
Fl. Worth CTexD and Bloomington
(IllD teams. together with two dozen
Peoria quintS will furnish the fea-
ture rolling in the annual American
Bowling Congress tourney tonight.
The nights comparative lull will
be the final one before the storm
of star teams from every part Of the
nation begin daily and nightly work
which will continue without inter
ruption until the close Of the classic
on April 9.
Most of last nights bowling was
of a mediocre nature. The best
scores were chalked up by the Kup-
per Cabs of Peoria with 1859, and
Swords for Sheriff team with 2,617.
Several dozen booster teams took
part in the evenings program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
BOLTON STUMPs GRIFFITH

By nVed PfCSS
BILOXI, Miss, March 21.-Cliff
Bolton is just the third-string catch
er for the washington Senators, but
he has become first-claSS head
ache for Clark Griffith, the Sena-
tors owner. Bolton persists in de-
handing a salary increase. Griffith
doesn't want Bolton to put himself
on the voluntarily retired list or be
traded off. Griffith intends writing
to Judge Lands for advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
RED SOX HURLERS SHINE

SARATOGA, Fla, March 81. -
Three more Boston Red SoX hurlerS
Yesterday demonstrated great form
and there was rejoicing in camp
Henry johnson, Herb Pennock and
E1itz Ostermueller pleased Manager
Bucky Harris as they puzzled the
hitters during batting practice. Tom
Yawkey. Boston clue owner. was a
visitor. He will remain for some
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
i. S. Leading
in Net Play
By United Press

DW r. MAtfN fFrN
NEW YORK. March 21-The
United States team, needing only
one more match to clinch the inter
national indoor tennis series with
France, tonight will send giant Les
ter Stoefen and George NJ. Lott Jr.,
national outdoor and indoor title
holders, against the French doubles
tandem, Jean BOrotra and Chris
tian BOussus.
Stoefen, the towering blond Cali
fornia, who won the national indoor
singles crown last week, downed
young Andre Merlin, the French
champion, 3-6, 6-3, 60, TO, GA, in
the feature match of last nights
opening play at the Seventh regi-
ment armOry.
Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.,
who lost the singles title to StOefen
after a tWo-year tenure, defeated
Boussus in the other match, 8-1O,
rs, ST, rs, GO.
The two final singles matches will
be played tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Fights Last Night

MINNEAPOLIS. outpointed Lee Ramage 1856.
Los Angeles. beat Sailor Jimmy Ward,
Akron. O.. decision Lloyd Smith, IA. Los
Angeles, "a,
AT PIAAINFIEIiD, N. J.-Charley Grader
Horn. I72, Jersey City. outpointed Artie
Sykes l79. Plainfield ~; Wick Sacco. 129.
Plainfield. outpointed Frankie Orlando, 1877,
Elizabeth. TO-.
WEST PALM BEACH. FLA-Joe Knight
III. Cairo. Ga decision Eddie Houghton.
1874 Philadelphia. tlOl.
AT BOSTON-Steve Halaiko Buffalo.
weller boxer. took down the decision over
Werther Arcell. Boston. in ten rounds.
Halaiko won By hard punching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
PLAN TANK PROGRAM
Four Championship Events on 1. A
c. Swim Meet Card.

The 1884 edition of the national
junior Women's 30O-yard medley
swim will be included on the water
carnival program in the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club tank Friday,
March 30.
Other championship events are
the middlestates 15O-yard back
stroke for men, and two Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. handicap events,
one 50-yard free style for boys,
and a 100-yard free-style for girls.
Entries close March % and should
be made with Paul R. Jordan local
A. A. U. district swim committee
chairman and Dick Papenguth, I.
A. G. swim coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
ROCKIES ON MOUND

By United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
March 1.-Two rookie pitchers,
Newsom and Weaver, occupy the
St. Louis Browns mound today in
the exhibition game with New
Yorks Giants. 1t will be the open
ing contest of a five-game series.
Frank Healey, who came to the
Giants in 1880, seems to have re-
placed Paul Richards as first
string catcher for the champions
during Gus Mancuso's illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

Io.30-Rubinof 5 orchestra CNBC) WEAF.
STEMS orchestra (NBCl WIZ
io:45-News; Pouacks orchestra tNBC)
WIZ.
11:0o-Dream Singer; dance orchestra
fNBC1 WEAF.
Molina's orchestra fNBC) WIZ.
Hopkins orchestra fCBSl WABC.
11:30-Lucas' orchestra tNBCl wEAF.
George Halls orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Sterns orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21
GIRLS IN NET PLAY

WICHITA. Kan. March Ill
Thirty-two leading girls basketball
teams in the nation are expected to
compete in a tourney here next
week for the National A. A. U.
championship now held by the
Oklahoma City Cardinals.