davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Bob Mcdonald will manage
the Heurich Brewers basketball
team this season. Chris Heu-
rich, jr., the team backer, be-
lieves the addition Of Bucky
Buscher, former Maryland Uni
verSity gem, will greatly
strengthen the team. Ed
''POrky'' Mccormack expects to
be seated on the 5O-yard line
when Maryland and George.
town come to grips in the Byrd
Stadium Saturday afternoon >.
mike" Mccarthy, the RenrOc
A. C. member who was shifted
to Cincinnati because of a gov
ernment job, is "hOmeSick"
misses his old buddies. a wOm-
an spectator at the Furr.WilSOn
fight the other night, asked if
either boxer had to knock out
the other in order to win >.
hoops, my dear E. ''B u h"
Slaughter, Virginia line coach
who secuted North Carolina in
the winning game against Duke,
returned to Charlottesville sad
der than Gil DObie at his best
:. even Gus Tebell, Cavaliers
coach, has grown more glOOmier
over Virginia'S prospect against
its traditional rivals in the clash
Thanksgiving Day on the Cava-
liers' home lot. Harry "Slats"
Deming,. George Washington,
Iinemah, II some dandy % o
checker player.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

side and underhand casting will
come without any great trouble.
These are used when fishing close
to brush or low trees.
The rod to use is the one that
feels best to you. Some casters
like them short while others pre-
fer them long. Some say to use
a rod that is equal to your height,
It is the same as to action. One
will want plenty of it and the
next will take a stiffer action
The best way to pick them out is
to try them all out at the sports
goods store until YOU get just the
right one.
The line is not so important
Any good silk line of not over 1a
pounds test will serve you well
The reel is a prime factor. You
will want one if possible that
has a free spool although it is
not a necessity. For the beginner
an anti-backlash level wind will
help a lot. Your dealer can ably
inform you as to the merits of
the different kinds and advise as
to the one which will suit your
purpose best.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
GIRLS START FIELD HOCKEY TITLE PLAY HERE
TEAM
IN PRACTICE
GAME ETODAY

Washington has had opportun-
aties to see various All-America
players in action but never before
the opportunity to see All-America
field hockey players in action.
Among the All-America players
who will compete in the South
east Field Hockey Association
Tournament, which opens at Ma
tional Cathedral School Field
Thirty-fourth Street and Woodley
Road Northwest, with three
matches tomorrow are Anne Pugh,
Baltimore, right half back of the
All-America team and a member
of last years touring team; Anne
B. Townsend, Philadelphia, cap
tain Of the All-America team until
her retirement from that position
last year to become secretary Of
the International Federation Of
Women's Hockey Associations;
Frances Elliott, All-America
goalie and present captain; and,
four other All-Americas: Ger
aldine Thaete, Virginia Wander
beck, Mrs. Elsie Sisson and Betty
Taussig, all Of Philadelphia.
Opens at 1880 P. M.
Tomorrow the Philadelphia No.
2 team will play Virginia at 1870
p. m, North Jersey will meet
Washington at 2::30 p. M, and
Baltimore's No. l team will meet
Philadelphia's No. / team, at
$3.50 p. m.
Saturdays matches, also at
National Cathedral School, will
bring together Harrisburg and
Virginia, at 1O:30 a. M, Balti-
more's No. 2 team and Phila-
delphia's No. 2 team, at 1870
a. m, Baltimore'S No. / team
and washington, at 2::30 p. M,
and Philadelphia'S No. l team
and North Jersey, at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington team was wind
ing up its final preparation in a
practice game with Trinity College
on the latter'S field at Ais p. m.
today.
Members Of d. C. Team
Members of the all-WaShington
team are Mrs. C. E. Turney,
Edith Wetherby, Mrs. Charles
P. I:ukens, president of the Wash
1ngton association; Elizabeth
Plimpton, Mary Sproul, Elizabeth
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Jenny Turnbull, Jean Pearson,
Hazel Sayre and Betty Sands.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

UcS44 UV1uS 0A OA va GVA0Js
/. George Washington Univer.
sity will meet Alabama's Crimson
Tide in Griffith Stadium next
year, probably on Oct. 5.
2. Duquesne University's Night
Riders plan to give Art Strut
the ball as often as possible
against Catholic University in
Saturdays game at Pittsburgh in
order to aid Strut to become the
leading scorer of the year in in
tercollegiate football.
From Tuscaloosa, Ala, home of
frankie Thomas great grid ma
chine, comes word of the 1885 G.
Alabama game. Hank" Crisp
director of athletics at 'Bama, is
trying to shift a date so that the
Crimson Tide may play G. w. in
Griffith Stadium later in the sea-
son than October S. However, if
Hank" fails, then the date will
be October S.
Struts Ambition
The following from Pittsburgh: E:
"Strutt's ambition, before he
joins the Pittsburgh Pirates, of
the National Baseball League, is
to be the leading football scorer
in intercollegiate football for
1884. At the moment he stands
a great chance of achieving his
ambition as a scorer. To date
ne has registered 1O2 points.
In order that they may aid him
in every way, the Night Riders.
on Saturday, against Catholic
University, will give Strut the
ball as often as possible, par
ticularIy when DuqueSne is in a
scoring position.
"Jake las he is called by his
intimates) is quite a boy. He's
not alone a great football
player, but as well is a radio an
nOuncer Of unusual merit. Incl
dentally, Jake is working his
way through college. This past
summer he operated a huge
pair Of tin-cutting scissors in a
steel MILL"
Cards Depart Tonight
c. us Flying Cardinals depart
from washington tonight for Pitts
burgh, where they will work out
tomorrow in preparation for Sat-
urday's game.
In Pittsburgh, the Dukes are
favored to defeat the Cards. How
ever, in wagering circles here, the
odds are 6 to S, take your choice,
the best of indications that the
c. U.-Duquesne game is an even
Steven matter.
Gallant Ganaudet on Saturday
will exert every effort to get into
the win column for this year. The
Blues clash at Kendall Green with
the Shenandoah (VaD College
eleven. The game will feature
Gallaudet'S homecoming celebra:
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
SCORES
ON MAT

Rudy Dusek had another mat
triumph to his credit today and
this time after graphing in q
three.fall system match.
His opponent was Vic Christy'
The scene was the washington
Auditorium, where Joe Turner al
ways stages his boxing anc
wrestling shows.
Dusek lost the first fall, but
came back strong to cop the next
two. He really won the bout By
wearing ChrISty down. the latter
being in a state of dizziness when
the end came.
Christy took the first fall in
81 minutes with a flying scissors
and body press. Dusek gathered
the next fall in 13 minutes with
a body press while 1t took Rudy
only II minutes to gain the third
and deciding fall, this time after
Christy had practically knocked
himself out with two flying Scis'
sors which missed.
The crowd didn't like the out
come and let it be known by
their presence around the ring.
One customer threw his top coat
into the ring. Another his hat.
Dusek ferociously kicked the hat
out of the ring and whatever
fight was in the crowd subsidized
then and there.
Three preliminarieS opened the
show. Tor JohanSen defeated
Sol Jennings. Hans Kampfer
threw Little Beaver and Charley
Allen triumphed over Floyd Mar
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Sports Talks Top
Radio PROGRAMS

Sports talks will feature sew
eral radio programs of local sta
tions tonight. Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown head football coach,
and Leroy Mackert, Maryland
football scout, will be guest
speakers of Bill Coyle over
WMAL at $50 o'clock. Jack
West, North Dakota coach, will
be guest speaker of Arch NC
Donald over WJSV at 6:15
o'clock.
Nick Altrock will be inter-
viewed by Joe Holman over VOL
at 8 o'clock. Besides, VOL will
broadcast the New York Rang
ers-Detroit hockey game in the
Madison Square Garden in Jew
York tonight, 1915 to II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
ENTRA|N
FOR NEW YORK

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. %.
Notre Danes Ramblers, 80
strong, entrained at noon today
for New York and Saturdays foot
ball game with Army.
Coach Elmer Layden expressed
concern at the lack of defensive
drill his squad has had this week
against Army's offensive style,
rain having forced the Ramblers
to hold their final practice in the
gymnasium last evening.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Vines in Victory;
Tiden Is Beaten

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The dead
lock for top honors in the round
robin tennis tournament here con.
tinued today as a result of the vic
tories of Ellsworth Vines and Hans
Nusslein.
Yesterday these stars won in
their matches against Bruce
Barnes and Bin Tilden respective
ly. Vines beat Barnes 8-6, 60, 81
Nusslein triumphed over Tilden,
3-6, 6-1, ST, 60, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
c. v. MAY FIND
TARTAR IN
NODAKS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

~ AAANNA COS1ELLO
About a month ago, Wake For.
est's Demon Deacons Of the grid
iron were scheduled to oppose
George Washington's Colonials,
in Griffith Stadium, in a Friday
night game.
"A setup." said the boys and
girls who know their football.
Well, Wake Forest was far from
a Set-up. Indeed, so demonish
were the Demon Deacons that G.
w. encountered all sorts of diff
Guilty winning the game by
count Of 6 to 2.
Tomorrow night, North Dakota
University'S Sioux of the gridiron
are scheduled to oppose G. w. in
Griffith Stadium.
Team Is No Set-Up
Any thought the boys and girls
who know their football NAV
have that North Dakota is
set-up should be tossed right out
the window.
The visiting Nodaks are no
Demon Deacons, either. This
North Dakota eleven probably
could win rather easily by several
touchdowns over Wake Forest.
Ergo, as they used to say in
algebra at Carlisle Indian School,
tomorrow nights G. W.-North Da-
kota game will be a hard-fought
affair every step of the way.
North Dakota's gridders are in
town working out in Griffith Sta.
dlum for tomorrow nights game.
Coach Jack West, of the Nodaks.
who knows his football, figures
his team has a great chance to
defeat G. w.
West. somewhat of a gridiron
psychologist, speaks the language
OF old football players. He offers
several interesting reasons whv
the Nodaks stand an even chance
TO win over the Colonials. He
says:
COACH LAUDS TEAM
We've got a good team. We
nave powerful line. We have
good ends. We have a clever
backfield. We have speed and
power and versatility. And,
don't forget that we started
this year with an objective.
That objective was 20 defeat
every team which defeated us
last year. Thus far we We
succeeded in our move toward
this objective. Only G.. w.
stands in the way"
North Dakota is not at all in
clined to yield the point that
G. w. is the stronger of the two
elevenS.
On this score, West says:
1--WE are the underdOg, all
right, but that's to our ad-
vantage. You must remember,
too, that we are the champions
of the North Central Confer
ence. We represent that Con-
ference in this game, not just
North Dakota. G. w. will be
inclined to Overconfidence.
That's another factor in our
favor. The forward pass lost
the Vanderbilt game for G. w.
We have a pretty fair forward
pass attack ourselves. The
runback of a punt cost G. w.
the Louisiana State game. We
have a chap who might run
one back, too. These, too, are
factors which help us.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HOYAS-TER
IN FROSH TILT

Hoya and Terp frosh football
teams will play their annual game
tomorrow at College Park at 8
p. m. The contest will be some
thing Of a prelude to the varsity
Georgetown-Maryland clash Satur-
day on the same field.
The Maryland Frosh won their
last time out, defeating v. M. rs
yearling eleven, 7 to 6. The
Hoyas defeated Wyoming Semi
nary, Z to 6.
Georgetown is considered a
little stronger than Maryland and
will enter the game the favorite
to win,
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
WORKS ON DEFENSE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. %.
Perfection of defense designed
to stop Ohio States running and
passing game occupied the Univer-
sity of Iowa eleven today
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Independent Pin Loop

Records High team game. Diacos
e43. High team set, Diacos, 1745. High
individual game, Robbins and Hare 1856.
High individual set, Brill, 399. High in
6ividual average. Mayo. 117-1.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Golf Pin League

High team game-Beaver Dam No. 1,
625. High team set-Beaver Dam No.
/. 1897. High individual game-Matti-
son, 144. High individual set-Matti-
son, S92 High individual average
Mccarthy, 124-3.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
FISHING F
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Some anglers just can't get the idea of putting their tackle
away for the winter All u.s. power to them
they get lots of sport the weather angler knows
nothing about.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Strut to Garry Ball Often
Against Cardinals

Two interesting bits of information involving local foot
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Times Pin Loop
SDOrta

Katznell. 80 100 95
Waters. -. 102
Gill. ..... SO 81 80.
simpson,. SO 109 los
Costello .106 los 129
BealeS. =. 81 81 107
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Totals sos 521 526 Totals ...4s2 44s 4ss

,otals sos 5O7 4s4 Totals 495 500 545
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
In the Realm Of Clubs

o'clock luncheon of the Veronica
Club. Gifts will be exchanged.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Warren K. Mannon will pre-
sent "A Clear Fire, a Clean Heart
and the Rigour of the Game" at a
meeting of the Government Science
Club with Mrs. Raymond F. Mead,
407 Hampton-dr, hostess.
Christmas program at a meeting
of the Clio Club will be in charge
of Mrs. Roy Sahm and Mrs. John E.
SHERMAN. Mrs. Charles R. Woods
will entertain the members.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
members will hear the Story of the
First Christ Tree" at a meeting with
Mrs. NJ. G. Moore and Mrs. H. R.
Aughinbaugh, hostess.
Christmas Surprises" will fea-
ture a meeting of the Irvington
Quest Club with Mrs. L. A. Randall,
800 N. Irvington-av.
Wild Defenders" and THE Bar
retts of Wimpole Street" will be
discussed by Mrs. Bert l.. Cruzan
and Mrs. H. G. May, respectively
at meeting Of the Irvington Social
Study Club. Mrs. j. L. Motley and
Mrs. D. r. Binford will be hostesses
SATURDAY
Madrigal Club of Technical High
School will present a musical pro-
gram for the Magazine Club at its
Christmas party with Mrs. F. M
Montgomery, 3214 N. New Jersey-st
HoStesses will be Mesdames Glen
johnson, r. A. Nowlan, j. B. Phil
lips and r. L. Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
WEDNESDAY

Members of the Minerva Club Will
meet with Mrs. E. S. Cummings
4228 Guilford-av. for the annual
Christmas party. Mrs. G.. Z. Max
we'll will tell Of Christmas IN Other
Lands" and Mrs. c. E. smith Will
tell a Christmas story Gilt eA-
change will be held.
Mrs. Herbert Rennard and Mrs.
Homer Jones Will be hostesses Tor a
meeting of the Wednesday Alter
noon Club. Mrs. R. c. Vermllnon
will present Antique Jewelry ana
holiday music will be heard. MIS-
q p Cannon will tell "A Christmas
Story"
Phases of the National Income
will be discussed by Mrs. R. h.
HOLLYWOOD and Mrs. w. j. Laughner
at the meeting of the Zetathea Cluo
when Mrs. J. w. Knipp entertalhS'
Inter-Arts Club will hold its
Christmas party with Miss Betty
Hisev. 215 E. S3rd-st. Gift exchange
will be held.
THURSDAY
Mrs. John K. Kingsbury, 5TIo T.
Nfichigan-st, will entertain members
of the Irvington Service Circle o!
the Kings Daughters. Mrs. Fred
Stilz and Mrs. James Fee Will pre-
sent a program. Mrs. L. D. kings
bury is chairman of the play.
Better Housing Conditions" Will
be discussed by Mrs. NJ. E. BucknarI
and Mrs. Mary Billings at meet
ing of the Indianapolis Current
Events Club at a l o'clock luncheon
at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. F. A
Synnes will be hostess. assisted by
Mrs. c. j. Finch.
"ShakeSpeare's Cont m poraries'
Will form the program for meet
ing of the Beta Delphiap Club, &c
be presented by Mesdames o. 5
Guio. A. r. Young and c. B. Majors
Mrs. Louise O'Brien. 2541 N. Tai
bot-S, Will be hostess at a 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
TRAVEL TALK GIVEN
AT CLUB MEETING

AT guest meeting of the Cath
crime Merrill Club in the Propy-
laeum Saturday, Miss Grace Emery
Illustrated her talk, Roads to
Rome" with slides. The MadrigaI
Singers of Technical High School
presented a musical program.
Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown
presided at the tea table, and were
assisted in serving by Mesdames
Charles B. Campbell, James C. Car
ter, David Smith, Misses Catherine
Dunn and Jessie Moore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SWEATER VOGUE
GOING STRONG

Sweaters never have been more
popular than they are right now.
They are recommended not only for
sports and country but for street
and more formal occasions. There
are dinner sweaters of handsome
metallic woolens and fine yarns that
are soft as silk Wear them with
ankle-length skirts Of satin or vel
vet.
One square-necked, short-sleeved
evening sweater in simple pullover
design is made Of pale pink lace,
woven with elastic. It's worn with
an accordion pleated skirt in deep
er shade of pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
MRS. MYERS TO BE
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Mrs. r. v. Myers, 4723 Broadway,
will be hostess tomorrow afternoon
for the Christmas party of the
Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club. She
will be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Liu-
ton and Mrs. w. E. McCaw. Mrs.
John Berns will talk on Christmas
in Sweden" and Mrs. H. H. Arm
hotter will sing Swedish songs, &C
companied by Mrs. George Agnes.
Gifts will be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20. fncs
work in a library. She falls IN love with
Tony Mickle. though warned against him
By her room-m Sarah Kent.
Later Ann meets Peter Kendall. wealthy
Bennett, society girl. without Peter S
knowledge Vsleria goes about with gay
set one night SIZE attends a party at
which a man IS shot. Peter, learning how
Valera has deceived him. tells her their
engagement Is at an end
Inc same day Ann breaks her engage
nent 10 Thy. She and Peter meet n
a restaurant and discuss their mutual
unhs ppiness. When ne asks her TO marry
him she agrees. They are married that
night and set out for Florida
The first morning after thei-arrival there
Ann goes for an early swim.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

sketch of Dickens. From II to II
members Of the class will lecture
on The Sunny Size of Life" The
winter term will open Jan. 2
Glasses for new pupils will be
formed to meet from 10 to IL on
Wednesdays and Z to 9 on Tuesday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Dickens To Be Tonic

Mrs. Leo K. Fesler's Tuesday
morning self expression class of the
Y. w. c. A. will observe the end
of the fall term by presenting a
program from 10 to IL tomorrow.
Mrs. Fesler will give a character
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Teachers to Entertain

Indianapolis Woman's Bible
Teachers Association will enter
tain with a Christmas party at
1890 tomorrow in the Y. w. c. A.
Following a lesson by Miss Flor
ence z. Lanhan. a Christmas pro-
gram will be presented. Mrs. H. G.
Fledderjohn Sr. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Alltmnde Meeting Set

Miss Dorothy Lawson will enter
tain members, of Alpha Delta Pi
Alumnae Club tomorrow night at her
home. 325 Whittier-pl Buffet sup
per will be served at $50, followed
by bridge. Mrs. Lee A. Hart will
assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Christmas Pdrtu Set

A musical program and exchange
Of gifts will be features Of the
Cedars of Lebanon Christmas party
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Robbins. A covered dish
luncheon viii be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Punch and Judy Show of
Modern Type Entertains
Sears Store Shoppers
Centuries Old Form of Diversion Attracts
Both Children and Adults; Nationally
Known Operator in Charge.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

originated Today
~ Indianapolis
Roebuck
Italian The
probably originally Puccio Anieo Neopo
vanqhed band Of rong comedians
sphere persuaded the By OF
popularity DEATH the original suppaned by
and initial his dressan md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Tunic Type Made of Lame

T@IOWERED which
I long satin in black The
with ared
in 'front.' held with jeweled clips
lace made without seams and showing
neck with uneSS the front achieved
The ut
achieved by ks at he the waist line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

The title also said to have been modification Of
a word meaning i move much" as expressive Of
the restessness characteristic of the puppet.
The modern type of Punch is modified survival Of
the principal character The original clown was hook
nosed shrvoIced cowardly, boastul and often stupid
vet given times knavish tricks and shrewd sayings
1t is thought that he next made his appearance in
France and from there crossed the channel into Eng
land during the reign Of Queen Anne.
The great Punch and Judy exhibitor of that day
was Powell and the method used method Of
ridiculing public characters of the day.
The Judy Joan Of the puppet show was introduced
in England in alleged satire Robert Walpoe en-
IIistnr-r Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Judy not especially grotesqu the Glowing
o
Punchneo far less restricted his actions and cir
auegorcal figures
and WEAKNESS well with his wife and the police
the champions
had kings
companions
which shown
the country who
previously the large crcues
entertaining audiences with sharp comments on daily
conversation with his
the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
BIouseS Attain Fashion Pinnacle

interest shown
present Bou which for several had
clothing workaday business SUITS
afternoon dinner clothing and
presenting coorfu and luxurious appearance
dressup" occasions One cock
tail blouse lame showing thread The neck
a Deep caught back with rhinestone
designed in butterfly STYLE with shrring catching the
forming
shortbe
the blouse fabric is
together used from the slash
to the blouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Real CoaUboy Demonstrates Lariat

Judy features of the Sears toy
Christmas along with
the Buck ranch house.
ball. punching
arrangement
performances given each hour and are
creating among the customers OF the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

THE lake was turquoise blue
l. beautiful and cold, even with
the sun pouring warmly down upon
It. Ann plunged in and, after the
first shock, felt eXhilarated. She
struck out with easy, graceful
cfrOlrcc