davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CALVAGNO
ROLLS 144

Virginia Calvagno is becoming
one of the most feared woman
bowlerS on the local maple-ways.
Last week she captured The
Washington Times high individual
duckpin game contest second prize
by rolling 142. Last night she
banged out IA game in the
Ladies District League to advance
to second place in this weeks
contest.
Her excellent bowling enabled
Temple team to grab the odd
game from Columbia.
Lucky Strike maintained it's
first place by sweeping all three
games from Arcadia, while Ross
lyn was losing one to Myer Davis.
In the other Ladies District
match, Convention Hall took two
out of three from Bill Woods.
Billie Butler, Bill Woods, rolled
the highest individual set of the
evening, 355. BY rolling a $40
game and 1878 set, RosSlyn trot-
ted off the floor with team
honorS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
ST. RITA GIRLS
NAME MILLER
COACH

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 90.
Reds Miller. former star athlete
at Technical High School in
Washington. has been appointed
coach Of the st. Rita's girls
basketball team for the 1934-35
season.
Tomorrow the Saints sextet
will play the Hines Junior High
School team in the latter's court.
Over 5000 attended the bon
fire and rally on Haydon's Field
last night on the eve of the
'Twins-G -Gonzaga game at Baggett's
today. Mayor E. C. Dawson
spoke and urged the locals on to
victory and cheers were given by
the pep club.
William Davis has been ap.
pointed coach of the Alexandria
De Molay's basketball team for
the season. This quint will per-
form in the senior class this
season.
Nick Colasanto, coach of the
Alexandria Fraters, is seeking a
gridiron game for Sunday with
either the Fredericksburg Cor
SairS or Maryland A. C.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Our courier, Mike Walsh,
hitched his mustang to the post
outside and rushed in with the
news that "Peg" Hanna is over.
hauling WOrthingtOn's "knee ac-
ton" props for the approaching
turf meeting at Charles Town..
that Roy Davis plans to utilize
CanObie Lake for fOx.hunting.
if the elusive reynard doesn't
laugh at CanObie Lake. and that
C. C. SmithsOn has presented
Tazewell to Joe COOksey for the
latter's personal riding horse.
when Pop Warner coached at
Stanford, he declared Ernie New
ers was a greater football player
than Jim Thorpe, the Indian who
made the Warner system famous
at Carlisle. .. now, Warner coach
ing at Temple) is quoted to the
effect he might be tempted to
qualify Dave Smukler, Temple
backfieId ace, the equal of Thorpe
and Nevers. there was only one
Thorpe. likewise, Frank Thomas,
Alabama coach, is said to rank
Dixie Howell with the great
George Gipp of NOtre Dame. . dit
to, there was but one Clipper" in
football. coaches have a cute
way of comparing their current
stars with an extraordinary per-
former of bygOne days. wonder
who'll they compare with Thorpe
and Gipp next year,. Larry
WOOdall, former big Lacquer who
caught for San Francisco in the
Pacific Coast League this past sea-
son, has returned to his winter
home. Douglas Devendorf, Uni.
versity of Maryland student who
is a member of the Washington
Track and Field Club, will be un.
able to compete in the District
A. A. U. 10000 meters cross
country championship today.
he's attending a fraternity con-
ventiOn in Chicago. Paul ].
Adams, who attended last nights
wrestling match with his wife (nee
Dorothy Armstrong; was cunning
for the elusive rabbits in Southern
Maryland today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GallOping Gaels
Encounter Oregon

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.
A couple of hard-hitting football
teams, the University Of Oregon
and st. Mary's College, came to
Kezar Stadium today to enter.
tain San Francisco between bites
OF Turkey and cranberry sauce.
The fellows who make the odds
liked the Galloping Gaels, Estab-
fishing them as 10-to-4 favorites,
despite the fact they were
trampled into the turf last year,
13 to Z, by the Oregonions,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
zAHAR|AS Wins
MAT FEATURE

George Zaharias today Is the
most unpopular man in town. So
Is Referee Cyclone Burns. Gino
Garibaldi is the peoples choice, "
by contrast.
All this comes about because of
the wrestling match between
Zaharias and Garibaldi last night
at the Auditorium, which found
Burns as the referee.
It was a rough bout with Ia
harias getting away with almost
everything. The crowd immedi-
ately made Garibaldi their hero
and put Zaharias and Burns down
as villains.
There were three falls to the
match. Zaharias gathered the
first one after II minutes of grap-
pling. The second lasted five
minutes with Garibaldi bringing
his followers to their feet with a
win. The third fall, however, was
the blow-off. Garibaldi rushed in.
Zaharias met his foe with a knee
action" blow to the waistline.
Gino went down and it was
easy for Zaharias to apply a
Strangle hold for the verdict. It
was here the crowd booed. It was
here ZahariaS and Referee Burns
became villains-the latter be-
cause of letting zaharias get away
with his knee buck"
Abe Kashey lost to Charley Al
len in Is minutes, then subbed for
Tor Johansen and defeated Steve
Znoski in seven minutes, and Vic
Christy fought Sander Szabo to
a 45-minute draw in the support
ing features.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Rumor Johnson
May Resign As
Tribe Pilot

Rumors were flying around the
baseball rialto today that Walter
johnson, former star pitcher and
manager of the Washington Griff-
men, was to resign as leader of
the Cleveland Indians.
The reports state his place will
be taken by Steve o'Neill, former
catcher, who was recently acquired
as coach. Johnson, on a hunting
trip. could not be reached today
for a statement,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Wrestling Results

Los Angeles-Hans Steinke, Ger.
many, defeated Man Mountain
Dean, BIT, two out of three falls.
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
fullback, and Howard Cantonwine,
drew.
At Columbus. Ohio-Charley
Fischer, Butternut, Wis, light
heavyweight champion, drew with
Jimmie Heffner, Sherman, Tex.
Bull Curry, San Francisco, de.
feated Billy Parker, Boston. Leo
Donaghue, Flint. Mich, defeated
Ira McCauley, Columbus.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GASNEN ST ACE
CLOSE PIN RACE

Standard Oil duckpinners con.
tinue to set the pace in the Pc
eroleum Duckpin League by tax.
ing the odd game from Pohlman
Service Station. Westenhaver.
led the leaders with a high game
Of 1876 and 341 set.
A three way tie for second
place resulted when J. Edward
Chapman Fuel took two games
from the last place Lucky Service
Station outfit, as Shell Eastern
Petroleum dropped two contests
to Gulf Refining No. /.
BAL" Balducci had high set
for Chapman with 332. and
Frank Maley shot a 125 for high
game. "Vic" DeMott, rolling his
first season in league competition
piled up a 1853 set for Shell.
which, incidentally, is second
high for the league. Standings:
W. IL ": l.
.nnafo sH.li. IS IS - duif GSS No. H.: i: IS
Chapman. IS IL Gulf No. g.. IL IS
rohlman..... Is IL Lucky Service 624
RECORDS
HiSh team game Shell. 602. High
team set, Shell, 1850 High individual
average, Boyer fGulf No: -, I'LL High
individual set. Boyer. 572. High indi-
vidual game, Boyer 154' M High strikes
DeMott. tshelD, 70. High flat game
DeMott, 9s.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
LoYOLA MEETS BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.
Loyola, of Los Angeles and the
U. C. L. A. Bruins were all set
for their clash here today with
the Bruins ruling a slight favorite
to win. Loyola is basing it's hopes
for victory on its passing attack
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
HOCKEY TRAINER

Tommy Bramell, trainer of the
ST. Louis Browns for 10 years,
has been signed by the st. Louis
Flyers hockey team in the Amer.
lean Hockey ASSocia ton.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
FISHING AND
HUNTING
AcCoRDINCT TO ISAAC WALTON

Hunting hereabouts improving daily and several days of
have field shooting BETTER leaving only be desired
some real snappv weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
HARRELL TO
WE'D AT CHURCH

4 dinner for the bridal party and
immediate families ana a reception
for friends Will follow the wedding
OF Miss Ruth Hsrrell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Harrell. IS
Hendricks place. and Harold Roeder
At $50 tomorrow at the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church. Mr.
Roeder Is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ". Roeder, 244 North Keystone
avenue.
Miss Harrell will be given IN mar
rage by her father She viii wear
an eggshen net gown and three
quarter length veil falling from a
turbsn trimmed in net rosebuds. Her
bouquet viii be Of bridal roses and
baby breath
Miss IDA Nav Hoffman Will attend
the bride and will wear a pink lace
dress. trimmed in blue matching her
picture hat. She viii carry pink
roses. RAY Never VIII be best man.
Mrs. Irma Belmer will sing bridal
songs. The church viii be decorated
with ferns. pink roses and blue
delphinium The Rev. John Nautilus
Will officiate. Paul P. Ebert Will
be OrganiSt.
The couple will leave on a trip 70
Buffalo. n. Y. and Niagara Falls,
and viii return 10 live here. Mrs.
Pauline Scarlet. Cincinnati. will be
an ut-of-town guest at the we'd
ding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
RUTH BRADFORD TO
BE BRIDE TODAY

Miss Ruth Bradford, daughter of
Mrs. r. B. Bradford, 423 West
Forty-sixth street, was to be mar
ried this afternoon to Frederick
Talbot Mccain Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Mccain, 1903 Carrollton
avenue, in a ceremony to be read
by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry,
pastor of Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, in the chapel of All
Souls Unitarian church. Cedar
trees were to flank the fireplace,
and the altar was to be improvised
with lighted tapers and baskets Of
flowers.
Mrs. Margaret Harrison Sinner,
violinist, and Miss Ruth Hutchins,
harpist, were to play bridal airs
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was to be held at
the church.
The bride was to wear white
chantilly lace gown over taffeta
with white hairbraid hat,
and was to carry Easter lilies and
baby breath. Her attendants, Mrs.
Harold Hadley Burch, Louisville,
KY. her cousin, was to wear a green
chiffon gown with green lace
jacket, white hat and white access
series. Her bouquet was to be of
talisman and Johanna Hill roses.
Samuel Mccain, brother of the
bridegroom, was to be best man.
Out-of-town guests we're to be
Miss Gretchen Smith, Valparaiso;
Mr.. Burch, Louisville; Mrs. H. T.
Morris and children, Bethlehem,
Pa; Mrs. S. E. Hannah and
daughter Patricia, Springfield, N.
Y; Ben Haines, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mccain,
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain will live in
Indianapolis upon their return from
a wedding trip. Mr.. Mccain at
tended Northwestern university and
Wabash college and Mrs. Mccain
attended Northwestern university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

who began life when they dlo. IL
it is true that we can communl-
cate only with our contemporaries,
then it is evident aged men and
women must suffer greatly from
lack of such pleasure.
The stigma attached to institu~
tions where the INDECENT often
are sent comes from the fact
that they usually are kept up by
public charity. Many and sad are
the sights one can see there ana
hundreds of our worthy elders
die of broken hearts within them.
But these constitute another
problem. We are speaking now
of those aged who ire secure
financially, or are r >ade so by rel
atives. 1t seems % me every city
worthy of the name could have
a, club for permanent residents if
thev had survived their families,
or for local guests and chance
visitors, which might be devoted
exclusively to the welfare and
happiness of those who have done
with business and home tasks.
We must restore to gray hairs
their lost respect, that dignity
and honor which seem to have
been dropped in our foolish quests
after the fountain of youth. We
only can do that by giving some
though to the problems of those
who are older than ourselves.
Such individuals, no longer con-
cerned with the details which in
terest the rest of us, stand on the
Sidelines of life and watch the
procession go by. Although they
never have lost touch with events
and may retain their hobbies still,
yet the prime enjoyment they
crave is contact with those who
we're young, middle-aged and now
are old, with them.
The devoted child, the intelli-
gent city, the civilized state will
see that its old people have this
simple reward for their past eff
forts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Miss Spurgeon
to Be Bride in
Home ceremony

The Rev. C. Aubrey Moore will
read the marriage ceremony tomor-
row at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Spurgeon, 1862 West Thir-
ty- s street, for Miss Kathryne
Spurgeon and Charles A. Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Anderson.
The ceremony will be read before
an improvised altar of palms and
ferns. Among the out-of-town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Sohl,
Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Logan,
Anderson, and John Stevenson, De-
tr0it.
Miss Virginia Lett, pianist, will
play bridal airs preceding the cere-
mony and will accompany Miss Ger
aldine Kuntz, who will sing Il Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me"
Miss Irene Sturgeon, maid Of
honor, will wear pink crepe and lace
and carry Talisman roses. Charles E.
Sohl, Noblesville, will be best man.
Lie p11ue Will NC SOWA4CU III "AIlOO
lace fashioned on princess lines, and
her shoulder length veil will fall
from a tulle cap edged in velvet
flowers. She will carry white roses
and lilies-of -the-valley. Mrs. Spur
geon will wear blue and Mrs. Ander-
son will appear in blue sheer print.
Both will wear gardenia corsageS.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. A wedding cake mounted on
a rose and fern plateau will form the
table centerpiece.
The couple will leave on a wedding
trip, the bride travelling in blue
and white sheer with white Access
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


TINE makers of bridge laws ep-
Il preciated the fact that the most
difficult contract to make is no
trumps, and that is why it takes
only three odd at no trump to go
game against four or five odd at a
suit declaration.
Get out Of the habit of opening
the contracting with weak no
trumps. That was all right at auc-
ton, where you were bidding against
your opponents, but at contract the
safety in bidding is to block up the
weak spots before getting into no
trump.
Therefore, if you make an orig
inal bid of one no trump, you should
be saying to your partner that you
have no singleton, no weak double
ton and that you have more than
your share of high card tricks-at
least three and one-half. In addi-
ton, you should have distribution.
The strong bid of no trump in
today's hand helps South to arrive
at a six-club contract.
A GAINST the Six-club contract,
"A West opened the king Of
spades, which was won in dummy
with the ace. The ace and queen
of clubs in dummy we're cashed.
Now a small diamond was played,
East PLAYED the eight, the ten was
finesSed in dummy, West winning
with the jack.
West returned the five of dia-
monds, declarer went up with the
queen in dummy, East covered with
the king and South won the trick
with the ace.
A heart was played and the queen
finesSed. Declarer then started the
clubs and ran down four club tricks,
bringing his hand down to the nine
of hearts, the seven of diamonds
and the seven of clubs.
Dummy was down to the ace and
eight of hearts and the jack of
spades. West was down to the
queen of spades and the king and
ten of hearts.
East was down to the jack and
seven of hearts and the nine of
diamonds.
Now the declarer led the last
trump-the seven-and first West
was squeezed.
He could not let go of the queen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

ticket office of the c., c., c. q ST L.
railroad on Monument Circle. The
tickets include railroad fare to Chi
cago, and every necessary expense
on the steamer.
The S. S. Alabama, while a lake
steamer, has every appearance Of
an ocean liner. The boat is under
the command of John Hope Clark,
popular lake commander, and in
cludeS the social life and services of
ocean ships.
she steamer goes to Mackinac, IA
nous island resort; to Sault Ste.
Marie; to Isle Royale, the primitive
island; to Duluth, and to Fit. Will
liam, Canadian city.
Embodied in the life of the ship
is the elaborate formality of the
captains dinner, informal cocktail
hours, and deck sports. Quoits,
Switchboard, and other deck games
are played, and there are bridge
parties, an amateur concert, fancy
dress ball, and other entertainment.
Cabins are airy and cool, and in
addition there are elegantly APP
pointed apartments, many with pri-
vate baths. An orchestra plays for
nightly cabaret. Six meals are
served each day. These include a
hearty breakfast; broth in mid
morning; a noon luncheon; tea in
the afternoon; dinner, and sand
witches served on deck after dinner.
Home of Primitive Race
Probably the most interesting part
of the entire cruise is the visit to
the Lost Empire" of Isle Royale.
The island is reached the third day
of the cruise. Roads on the island
are moose trails, but scientists say
that centuries ago, long before In
dianS had discovered the island,
some primitive race of people wan
dered there, mined the rich copper
veins and carried the wealth away.
The old mines and their crude
implements still can be seen. Marks
on the soil and rocks indicate that
thousands toiled there at one time.
No one knows who these people
were, or where they went
Some historians believe that early
in the eleventh century the Vikings,
then exploring North America,
landed on the island, mined the
copper and carried it with them on
their wanderings.
Start Each Saturday
The cruises leave Chicago each
Saturday, beginning today. The S. S.
Alabama leaves from the foot of the
Michigan avenue bridge at 2.
Children under twelve are taken for
half fare, and automobiles may be
carried at a nominal fee.
Ordinary summer clothes, with a
warm topcoat for deck wear at
night, are suggested for the cruise.
The second day the steamer reaches
Mackinac; third, Isle Royale;
fourth, Duluth; fifth. over Thunder
Bay to TT. william; sixth, Sault Ste.
Marie; seventh, a return trip over
Lake Michigan, with the captains
dinner as the feature of the day,
and the eighth day, landing at Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
GARDEN PARTY TO
Re CHR EVENT

Mrs. w. A. Eshbach, 1106 Sturm
avenue, newly elected president of
the Elsa Huedner Olsen Club, will
entertain members July II with a
garden tea. The club formerly was
the Public Spirited Women's Club
and was renamed in memory of
Mrs. Olsen who organized the orig
inal club from ward chairmen of
the city manager league and citi-
zens school committee.
A memorial was voted at a meet
ing Thursday, and donation will
be made to the Abbie Hunt Brice
flower fund of the Public Health
Nursing Association in honor of the
late Mrs. Olsen.
Mrs. Leslie Boyden was hostess
for the meeting Thursday and is
the new publicity chairman. Other
officers are Mrs. George w. Horst,
vice president; Mrs. M. E. Robbins,
secretary; Mrs. w. NJ Eckstein,
treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Brown, tele-
phone chairman; Mrs. J. w. Carter,
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. The
odore Wells, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
PARTY TONIGHT TO
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

A bridge party tonight at
whispering Winds will honor Miss
Pauline Worland, whose marriage to
Leonard Buckley will take place
June 80. Miss Carolyn Citing and
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Hoffman, will
be hosteSSes.
Appointments will be in yellow
and pink. Guests will include Miss
Worland, Messrs. and Mesdames
w. W. Ward, Robert Byrkett, Tru-
man Billiard and Walter A. Hoff-
man. Miss Carolyn Citing and Miss
lisa bella Sellmer; Messrs. Robert
Reed, Rupert Miller and Albert Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Collins
Wed Today
at Church
Frank Cakes Goode Takes
Bride; Breakfast
Given at Home.

Pink and blue summer blooms dec
grated the First Baptist church
this morning for the marriage of
Miss Nan Marie Collins and Frank
Cakes Goode.
The Rev. Carleton Atwater heard
the marriage VOWS exchanged by
Miss Collins, daughter of Mrs. Ira
H. Derby, and Mr.. Goode, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Goode. Percival
Owen was OrganiSt.
The bridal party entered through
an archway covered with rambler
roses to the altar banked with
palms. Three rose-covered arches
were interspersed with single cathe-
dral candles and tall standards of
pink peonies, rambler roses and blue
delphinium were on both sides of
the altar
Mrs. Edwin Andrews, Gainesville,
Fla, sister of the bride, was at
tired in blue chiffon jacket-gown
with a maline off-the-face hat and
carried trailing bouquet of sweet
heart, rapture and rambler roses.
Bride Wears Satin
The brides gown was of white
satin fashioned with long, tight
sleeves buttoned to the elbow with
small satin buttons and deep cowl
neckline buttoned from the neck in
back to the waist. Her flowers were
brides roses, gardenias and lilies
of-the-valley.
Mrs. Goode wore navy triple sheer
with white accessories and the
brides mother appeared in a sheer
beige gown with brown accessories
and an orchid corsage. DR.. Ray
mond Goode. brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and Gordon
Derby, Lewis Ruff, Francis Baur
and Gilbert Morrison seated the
guests.
Among the out town guests
were Miss Dorothy Goode, Brook
line, Mass; Mrs. Ben Toilet, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goode,
San Francisco, Cal; Mrs. Charles
Cakes, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla; Rex
Andrews, Gainesville, Fla; Mrs. Ella
Mathson, Charleston, w. Va; Mrs
Mary Greeden, Bloomington; Marion
Rasmussen, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
George Anderson, Cedar Key Fla,
and Mrs. George Raymond, Muncie.
Breakfast Follows Rite
Other guests from out-of-town
were Damon Vale, Louisville; Miss
Margaret jenkins, Orleans; Dan
Watson and Frank Richardson,
West Baden; Mrs. Damon Rish,
Kenton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Foreman, New Albany; Miss Mozelle
Ehnes, South Bend, and Miss Mary
Wisehart Newcastle.
Mrs. Rachel Tobin Bash harpist,
played at the wedding breakfast
which followed the ceremony.
Palms, ferns and roses decorated the
dining room of the brides home.
The wedding cake was mounted on
a standard banked with rambler
roses and delphinium. Plateaux of
the flowers centered the individual
tables.
The couple left on trip to Torch
Lake, Mich, and will be at home in
Indianapolis after Aug l. Mrs.
Goode is attending Indiana dental
college and is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.