davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
a T|LTS CARDED
FOR OLD LINERS
Base Ball, Lacrosse, Track
and Tennis Teams Face
Tough Schedules.
" teams at the University Of
" Maryland will take part

u VARSITY Spring sports
" teams at the University Of
" Maryland will take part
In A contests, with the
opening tilt being a base ball
game with Cornell at College
Park on Friday, April 6.
Action in lacrosse. tennis and track
Is slated to begin the next day. with
the Harvard twelve and the Western
Maryland netmen visiting College
Park and the thinclads journeying to
Blacksburg. Va, to meet Virginia
Tech.
More than half Of the A contests
will be staged at College Park, while
others, with Navy and Hopkins, are
close enough to be regarded Is home"
affairs.
II 1t can get sufficient pitching. the
Old Line nine should be formidable;
the lacrosse ten Is well fixed on de-
tense, but must rebuild its attack;
the track squad needs some field
events strength to back up its capable
array of runners, while the tennis
team has only two veterans left from
1888.
Loses Two Southpaws.
n ASE BALL will be greatly helped
II by the return Of Steve Physioc,
capable right-hand pitcher, who
was scholastically ineligible last year.
but has been hard hit by the failure
of Ray Davidson to return to school
and the graduation of Bill McIlwee.
both southpaws. Maryland won Of
10 games last season in schedule
wrecked by bad weather and these
two hurlers each turned in three VIC
tories.
Tennis practice starts In the Coli
scum tomorrow, the diamonders, who
have done some work indoors, hope
to take the field. the lacrosse men,
along with the Spring foot ballers,
have been out since last Monday as
often as conditions permitted. and the
track squad plans to get outdoors the
middle Of the week.
Varsity schedules follow:
Lacrosse.
April Harvard.
April 14-Mount Washington.
ApTll DIV WdSIl1llkl lOll SOA1cSc-
April 28-Yale.
May 5-St. Johns.
May I2-Navy, at Annapolis.
May 1s-Johns Hopkins, at Balti-
more.
Track.
April 7-virginia Tech, at Blacks
burg.
April 14-Richmond u. at Rich
mond.
April 21-Navy. at Annapolis
April 2s-Penn Relays. at Philadel-
phia.
April 3o-Virginia.
May 5-Cathonc University (ten-
tative).
May 12-v. MI.
May 16-Johns Hopkins, at Balti-
more.
May 1e-southern Conference meet.
Base Ball.
April 6-Cornell.
April 7-Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
April e-Duke. at Durham.
April 10-William and Mary. at
Williamsburg.
April ll-Richmond u, at Rich
mond
April 16-Virginia
April 20-Washington and Lee, at
Lexington.
April 2l-V. M. l., at Lexington.
April 25-Richmond U.
April 28-Virginia Tech.
be
May 2-Navy. at Annapolis.
May 5-West Virginia.
May 7-Washington and Lee.
May 9-Western Maryland.
May 11-V. NJ I.
May 12-Washington College, at
Chestertown
May 16-Washington College.
May 17-William and Mary.
Tennis.
April 7-Western Maryland.
April l4-Navy. at Annapolis.
April 21-Delaware, at Newark.
April 21-Virginia.
May 5-William and Mary.
May 10-V. M. l., at Lexington.
May 1l-Washington and Lee, at
Lexington.
May 12-virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
May 1o-Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
u, B. five CAPTURES
CLOSE BASKET TILT
Beats St. Johns in First Game OF
Series Between Sunday School
League Champs.

UNITED BRETHREN basketers,
l champions Of the Junior Sum-
day School League. conquered
the St. Johns quint, Georgetown
Church Junior League title holder,
41-37, in the first game Of series
Of three yesterday at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A.
Rea, Sheehan and Fout led the
winners offense. the first named with
II points and the last two with 9
each. Chism Of the losers, however,
was high with H.
The second game will be played
next Saturday night in the Peck
Memorial gymnasium at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Army, Navy Ball
Loop Is Planned

A MEETING will be held to-
"A morrow night at 7:30 O'Clock
at TIT Fourteenth street to
organize an Army and Navy base
ball league.
Representatives Of the Army
War College, Army Medical Center,
Navy Yard. Naval Hospital, Fort
Myer, Boiling Field, Fort Washing.
ton, Fort Humphreys and the Ma
rine Barracks have been invited to
attend, as well as those Of other
Army and Navy service teams In
terested.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TAKES SWIMMING TITLE.

BOSTON, March 10 LP).-Brovn
University's swimming team captured
the New England intercollegiate title
tonight. scoring IS points.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MILLERS ONE GAME
FROM BASKET TITLE
Win First Two With Anacostia
in Southeast Series-Play
Third Wednesday.

FILLER FURNITURE co. toss
lVI ers and Anacostia Business
Men face Wednesday night at
Hine Junior High School in the third
game Of their best three ut-of- five
series for the Southeast Community
Center Basket Ball League champion
ship and a victory for the Millers
will give them the crown. They won
the first two tilts. Should the Millers
triumph there probably will be no
more basket ball at Hine this season.
Congress Heights and Stewards
Pharmacy fives will meet In q pre-
liminary to the Miller-Anacostia game
and tomorrow night Congress Heights
Juniors and Congress Heights Church
tossers will play quints to be an
nounced.
Much activity also is carded at
Hine this week in the soft ball
league. Marions meet the Washing
ton passers tomorrow night at 9
o'clock, Thursday night Eastons tackle
the Comets at Z. Congress Heights
engages the Passers at and Eastons
and the Dixies battle at 9, and Fri
day Christ Church plays the Marions
At 7:30, and Millers and AnAcoetta
meet N hour later
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WELSH BLANK IRISH.

SWANSEA, Wales, March 10 @.-
Wales today defeated ireland, 13 to o,
in their international rugby match.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Schoolboy Sets
Two Tank Marks

BY the Associated Press
DHILADELPHIA. March TO-
= Matthew Chrostotski, SWIM
ming ace from the Central
High School. Providence, r. l..
shattered two world interscholastic
records today In the annual invita-
tion interscholastic swimming meet
at the Penn Athletic Club
He posted new mark of SO $40
seconds in the 1O0-yard free style
after turning in a % $40 seconds
performance in the 5O-yard event.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
PLAY ROLLER HOCKEY
Warrenton and Silver FLASHES
Clash at Silver Spring.

Lou Parquette will lead the newly
organized Warrenton A. G. roller skat-
ing hockey team into the Silver Spring
Amory rink tonight for the second
battle Of its three-game series with
the Silver Flashes. Play will start
at 8 o'clock.
Parquette, was one Of Boston's top
ranking amateur hockey stars until he
moved to Warrenton.
The locals will be seeking their
fifth straight win.
Tinn.,1ns for fnni0ht.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TAKE CONTESTS AT 'Y

Victors on Court.
Ninth Street Christian and Y
| Hawks won basket ball games yester-
day at the Central Y. NJ. c. A., the
former downing the Y Eagles, 1921.
and the latter defeating the Savoy
quint, 1928.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Totals. IA 937 Totals. 80 32l
Referee-O Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

Another article disclosing Opin-
ions Of other legislative candi-
dates on the program 10 eliminate
politics from the operation Of
penal institutions will be pub
listed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Brethren Pastor
Is Dead; Rites Thursday
The Rev. George L. Slime
Dies in Hospital; Burial
in Charlottesville.

Funeral services for the Rev.
George l.. Slime. 55, of 4042 Otter
bein avenue. University Heights
United Brethren church pastor, who
died last night in Methodist hospital,
will be held at IL Thursday in the
church.
Services will be under the direc-
ton of the Rev. j. R. Zimmerman,
who has been serving during MI.
Shines illness. The service will be
read by the Rev. j. B. Parsons,
White River conference superinten-
dent, and a prayer will be given by
DR.. S.. E. Long.
Tribute to Mr.. Slime will be paid
at the funeral by Federal Judge
Robert Baltzell, a boyhood friend.
The body will be taken to Craw-
louisville, where Mr.. Slime served as
minister nine years. Services will be
held there at 2:30, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Parsons.
Mr.. Slime had been a minister
thirty years. He studied at the old
Westf1eld college in Westf1eld, Ill,
and later transferred to Bonebrake
seminary, Dayton.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Slime, and a son and a
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
SOCIAL COURSES
PROVE POPULAR
!. U. Extension Interest Is
Due to Relief Efforts,
Director Says.

Demand for social workers to fill
positions on Governor Paul V. Nc
Nuts commission on unemploy-
ment relief has caused an increase
IN enrolment in the Indiana uni
versity extension training course for
social work. DR.. B. Clyde White,
director, believes. Enrolment in the
course began today.
Cooperating with the Governors
commission, the university will train
new workers already on duty. Miss
Leona E. MaSsoth, formerly a men,
Der of the University of Chicago
faculty, will teach classes n day
each week in Lafayette, Gary,
South Bend, Fl. Wayne and Rich
mOnd. The classes will begin tomor-
row at South Bend and will continue
until the end of January.
Courses included in the extension
center in indianapolis include in
PRODUCTION to social work, field work,
field of social work (for nurses,
social psychiatry, social case work
technique, child welfare problems
and methods, essentials Of medicine,
juvenile delinquency, social statis-
tics, research and thesis writing,
social legislation, public welfare adj
ministration and psycho-pathology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
ACCEPTANCE ASKED
FOR HOSPITAL GIFT
City Council Authorizes New
Police Cars.

The proposed Flower Mission hos
pital for %tubercular patients was the
subject of an ordinance introduced
before the city council last night
authorizing its acceptance as a gift
to indianapolis.
Area to be occupied by the
$3,000,0 900 federal Slum clearance
project was defined in another
ordinance which was proposed.
Boundaries will be Blake street,
North street, indianapolis avenue,
and Locke street.
The police department was au-
thorized to purchase seven new
squad cars at a total cost of
1925 6. A contract was ratified by
which the city will provide police
and fire protection to Woodruff
Place.
Ordinances introduced include one
providing for the changing of the
name of Daisy street between Bluff
road and Raymond street, to West
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
PAL
DENIED PAROLE
GangSter Serving rs Years
for Bank HoIdup Is De-
MED CIemenCy.

Clemency plea of an alleged
former comrade of John Hamilton,
Dillinger ~gangSter, was denied in a
report submitted to Governor Paul
v. McNutt today by the state Glenn
ency commission.
The man is Raymond Lawrence,
serving a acknowledgement term in
the state prison for participation
in the South Bend State bank
holdup. Hamilton is alleged to have
participated in the holdup.
Lawrence's mother told clemency
officials that her son was asked to
join the sensational prison break a
year ago but refused. He was SEN
fenced in March, 1927.
Life sentence of Fred Ogle, con-
victed of Staying his sweetheart in
Delaware county, "a committed by
the board. He was sentenced in 1919
and the sentence was committed to
twenty years to life, making him
eligible for parole in five years.
The commission committed the
sentence of Walter Cunningham,
another lifer, to twenty years to life.
He was convicted in 1919 in Elkhart
county for the murder of a woman.
He was II years old at the time of
the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
z MORE YOUNG
GANG SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Total of IL Now Held in
Series of Drug Store
Robberies.

Striking again at an alleged T
gained. youthful holdup gang po-
lice today arrested two suspects fol-
lowing the arrest of four men last
night.
Those arrested today and held on
vagrancy charges under high bond
are Ray Mosier, 20, of 26 West Nor
ris street. and Lundy Collins. 20. OF
1880 South Belmont avenue.
In the last ten days police have
arrested twelve men in connection
with the gang activities. recovered
three stolen automobiles and dis
covered a garage filled with auto
mobile parts.
-Four men arrested last night and
held on vagrancy charges under
$4,000 bond are Donald Purtee,
alias Parti, 81, of COG Prospect
street, a taxicab driver; William
Gilly, II, of GIT Division street;
Glenn Townsend. 20, of l357l2 Reis-
ner street, and Leonard Jackson, %,
Of 621 Sanders street.
Six others have been arrested
within the last three days.
Gilly and Townsend we're arrested
last night as they walked into a ga
rage at AZ North Traub avenu in
which a stolen car was stored, &C
cording to police. Parti "a arrested
as he was circling the block in his
taXicab. Jackson was arrested at the
home of a young woman where po-
lice had gone to recover a pistol
which a member of tie group said
he had hidden there.
The gang, according to police, is
suspected of having conducted a
series of forays at drug stores and
filling stations and to have stolen
and stripped many automobiles. Po-
lice believe that the group is con-
nected with the KIDNAPPING and
robbery of two Standard Grocery
Company employees Saturday night.
More than 5000 was stolen.
Others under arrest r Marvin
Beggs, 81. of 1854 Kentucky avenue:
William Cangany, II. of 1922 Blaine
avenue; Joseph ROLAND, II, of 809
Arbor avenue; Robert Hoff, 10, of
1874 Blaine avenue; Joseph (Sank)
Goodlet, 4, of 154 South Belmont
avenue, and John Roth, %, of 2l23
West Minnesota street.
Two of the stolen cars we're re-
covered during the weekend. Police,
already claiming several confessions,
are searching for a hidden cache Of
pistols and license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
$50 OFFERED FOR
ESCAPED PRISONERS
Two Monroe County Fugi-
tives Still at Large.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
A reward of $50 for information
leading to recapture of Roy Wea-
yer, 81, Paragon, and Riley Shipley,
SO, indianapolis, who escaped from
the Monroe county jail yesterday,
was offered today by Sheriff J.
Lester Bender.
The sheriff said he would pay
$25 for recovery of each of the flu
gitives. Search for them was be-
ing conducted in Monroe, Morgan
and Brown counties by state police
and deputy sheriffs.
Weaver and Shipley escaped by
saving hinges from an especially
heavily guarded cell. 1t was Wea-
ver's second escape in two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Rally Hears Robinson
By Times Special

BY L tW6S Sp6C1uG
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 18.-
Terming Governor Paul V. McNutt
as Emperor Paul" and declaring
the whole state administration is
a racket" Senator Arthur R. Bob
inson fired salvos at the McNutt
administration last night at a Tenth
district Republican rally in this city.
THE state government is costing
the taxpayers thousands of dollars
each day." the Republican senior
United States senator asserted.
Prison management, awarding of
a school book contract to Paul
Feltus, Bloomington, for $4,000 to
$40, 900 higher than the next highest
bid" and the Statehouse 2 Per Cent
Club, were attacked by Senator Rob-
inSon.
Only a small portion of his adj
dress was devoted to the national
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18

dates and thirty aspirants for re-
preventative cast affirmative votes
in the poll
The vote on the plan to place all
officials and employees OF all penal
institutions on a strictly civil sery-
ice merit basis IS almost identical
with the balloting On the police
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
HONOR CONSTITUTION
~ProcIamationS Ask Week Be
Observed Here.

Schools, patriotic organizations,
churches and fraternal bodies are
holding special programs this week
in observance of the 147th anniver-
sary of the signing of the nations
Constitution.
The weeks program commenced
with special rites in public and pa
rochial schools.
The Knights Of Columbus, at a
meeting last night, read the Consti-
tuition and discussed its sections.
Proclamations have been issued by
Governor Paul V. McNutt and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan request
ing observance of the week.
American Legion posts of the state
plan special programs.
Tomorrow noon at the Sphinx
Arms, James w. FeSler, attorney,
will speak at a luncheon sponsored
by the Sons of the American Revo-
luton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
G. o. P. Maps Campaign

Final plans for the Republican
state campaign will be made today
and tomorrow when officials of the
state G.. O.. P. organization visit the
national headquarters in Chicago.
Don B. Irwin, state chairman;
Burrell Wright, state committee
treasurer, and Frederick E. Schorte-
meier, state speakers bureau chair
man, went to Chicago today to dis
cuss plans with Henry P. Fletcher,
Republican national chairman.
National speakers will be brought
to the state.
William L. Harding, former Iowa
Governor, is scheduled to speak in
the state during the week of Sept.
%. He will talk at Huntington,
Sept. "a, and Connersville, Sept. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
MINTON SAYS
FREEDOM SAFE
in CONSTITUTION
ReSents implications of His
DiSIoyalty to Document,
States Candidate.
By Science Service

By Science Serpice
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 49,
Ascendancy of human rights" was
termed the new Interpretation Of
the Constitution in the present day
by Sherman Minton, Democratic
senatorial candidate, in an address
here last night before the American
Legion post, which he helped to
found.
THE Constitution" he asserted,
sis not a political subject and I. as
one proud to be an American citi-
zen, resent the implications that I,
who fought for my country and my
flag, am not as loyal to the institu-
tions and documents which preserve
and perpetuate American freedom,
as say, some person who is in a
search of a passing campaign IS
sue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
STATE INVENTORS WILL
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
President Of National Congress to
SpS Ak at Lincoln

A meeting Of Indianapolis and In
diana inventors will be held at the
Lincoln Friday night. Albert @.
Burns. Oakland. Cal. president Of
the National Inventors Congress.
viii be the principal speaker.
j. A Schilling. indianapolis.
chairman OF the meeting. will in
troduce Mr.. Burns. who is known as
Americas ~gadget chief" Mr..
Burns Will discuss the possibility Of
holding q meeting OF the National
Inventors Congress and an exhibit
Of new inventions in Indianapolis or
some other Indiana city In 1885. The
meeting Friday VIII be open 70 the
public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
BUTLER CLASSES TO
STUDY GOVERNMENT
Virgil Sheppard to Direct
Night School Course.

The evening school of Butler uni
versity announced today opening of
a course in comparative local gov
eminent for students desiring to fit
themselves for effective citizenship.
Emphasis will be placed Oh the
history, development and practice
of city and county government with
special attention to governmental
problems of indianapolis and Ma
rion county. The actual routine
administration of various agencies
of local government will be studied.
Virgil Sheppard. Chamber of
Commerce governmental research
bureau director. will be instructor.
The course. which will be open to
all upper class and graduate stu
dents. will be given at Z each
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
YOM KIPPUR TO
Be OBSERVED
Jewish Day of Atonement
Will Commence at
Sunset.

Yom Kippur, the Jewish day Of
atonement and the tenth day of
the Hebrew month, Tishri, will be-
gin at sunset today and end at SUM-
set tomorrow. This is the most
solemn of all the Jewish holidays
and is spent in fasting and prayer.
The traditional ceremonies for
the day include four services begin
ming with the evening service which
is opened by chanting of the Kol
Nidre prayer. The afternoon serv-
ice, or Mussaf, contains a descrip-
ton of the atonement rites as OBJ
served in the ancient temple OF
Jerusalem.
According to Jewish tradition eX-
pressed>in an ancient law book, the
day of atonement, if spent in prayer
and repentance, will bring par
don for sins between man and God,
but the day can not bring pardon
for sins committed by mar against
his fellow-man until man has be-
come reconciled with those of his
fellow-man whom he has wronged.
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
speak at the indianapolis Hebrey
Congregational temple at 7 tonight
on "Who Is the Good Jew?" To-
morrow morning he will speak on
"Nationalism and Internationalism
in Jewish Teaching" Children's
services will be held at noon tomor-
row and a memorial service will be
held at $3.50.
Yom Kippur services at the Beth
Ell Zedeck temple will be conducted
by Rabbis Elias Charry and Myro
Glass, cantor. A young peoples
service and a memorial service will
also be held at this temple.
Other temples and Synagogues in
Indianapolis have arranged cere-
monial programs for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Clara Lewis Dies

Services for Mrs. Clara B. Lewis,
So, of 1919 North Healing avenue,
who died yesterday after a months
illness, will be held at II tomorrow
in the Moore g. Kirk funeral home.
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis had lived in Indian
apolis twenty-five years. Surviving
her are a son, Jesse Clyde Lewis; a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Shudder, Ben
nington; three brothers, Davis H.
Bliss, Vevay; Levi Bliss and
Charles Bliss, both of southern IN
diana, and a granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
PritChard Is Speaker

Walter Pritchard, Republican
mayoralty nominee, will be one Of
the main speakers at an "old-time"
G. o. P. rally to be staged by the
Mckinley Club, 2217 East Michigan
street, at 8 tomorrow night.
Ralph Scott, Eleventh district
congressional nominee, also will
speak.
Refreshments will be served. Can
didates of city and county tickets
will be introduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Minton. Kern to Sneak

Sherman Minton, Democratic
senatorial candidate, and Judge
John w. Kern, mayoralty nominee,
will speak at a mass meeting of
Negro voters, Friday night, at the
Walker Casino.
Jacob Weiss, Democratic speakers
bureau head, announced today that
Judge Kern would speak at the
Twenty-second ward Democratic
Club, 1888 Hanna avenue, University
Heights, tonight, and at 1882 Sta
ton street tomorrow night.
Thursday night the Two and Five
Club will hold a meeting at 721
Douglas street. Speakers besides
Judge Kern are Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker, Miss Hannah
Noone, Center township trustee, and
Otto Ray, sheriff nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
Nonogenarian SuCCumbS

Last rites for Mrs. Sally Ann
Jacks, 80, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Bruce, 626
Berkeley road, yesterday, will be held
in the residence at 2 Thursday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Formerly a resident of Lebanon,
Mrs. Jacks had lived in Indianapolis
forty-two years.
Surviving are Mrs. Bruce and an
other daughter, Mrs. William North
ern, and two sons, Tolbert Jacks,
indianapolis, and A. R. Jacks, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-18
NRA Draws More Fire

: COnstitutlOnaIlty Of MIRA was at
tackled last night by Russell Rich
ardson, attorney, in an address at
the Irvington Republican Club.
Other speakers were Ralph M.
Span, criminal court judge NOM
inee; George Henry. superior judge
three candidate; Orel Chitwood,
candidate, and Charles
Mann, county commissioner candi-
date. Pliny T. Wolfard presided.