davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

A pair of heavy-fOOted cOntenders
were added to the list today. Babe
Stapp, the little coast veteran who
was out in front during the early
part of last years race and shat
tered several records before being
forced out with motor trouble. put
in his first appearance. He arrived
from the west and is looking for
car. Since he is known as one of
the best iii the business. he is ex-
pected to land a good Job.
Lou Moore Is Due
Lou Moore, a persistent challenger
who has finished in the money sew
eral times. also was due today. The
popular Californian drives the
speedy Foreman Axle Special which
he rode into third place last year.
He is hurrying here from New York
after a quick ocean trip from Tri-
poll, Africa, where the star COM
peted early this month.
Nineteen of the thirty three places
in the starting field remain open.
Fourteen already have passed the
gruelling twenty-five mile test.
Among the stars who are sched-
uled to seek places during the five
final qualifying days are Deacon
Litz, who crashed into the wall on
his first attempt Saturday; Fred
Frame. 1882 winner: Rex Mays. o.
year-old coast sensation in another
Frame car; William Shorty Can't
lon. Detroit ace. in his own car now
powered by the speedy four cylinder
motor from Al GordonS Pacific
coast championship car: Pete Kreis,
in Harry Hartz' 1882 winning car;
Dave Evans, in the four-cycle Diesel
oil eater: Stubby Stubblef1eld in the
two-cycle Diesel; Leon Duray. in his
two-cycle gaS-burner; Rick Decker.
IN his front-wheel job: Cliff Bur-
gere. in Bill Whites Floating Power
Special. another dandy buggy: Joe
Russo, in his Duesenberg: Chef
Miller, Jack Petticord and Wesley
Crawford. in Fords; Doc McKenzie
Johnny Sawyer and others.
Fourteen Already In
The fourteen already qualified. in
the order they Will lineup. are: KEEL
" Petillo. Wilbur Shaw. Frank Bris-
ko, Mauri Rose, Chester Gardner.
Phil Shafer, Tony Gulotta. Al Mil
Ter. Russell Snowberger. Bill Cum
mings. Ralph Hepburn. George Bar
ringer. Louis Meyer and Herbert
Ardinger.
For the past two days. Speedway
action has been confined TO the
garages. Another light day vas ex-
pected today. with a few of the driv-
ers taking the oval late for warmup
tests preparatory TO tomorrow'S
trials.
Miniature motor races have been
added to the qualification program
for Saturday and Sunday. New
cars are being completed by the
Dreyer Racing Equipment Company
here. Single cylinder motors pro-
pei the little buggies which will
travel at a forty-mile an hour clip
Among the boys who competed
last year and will pilot the baby
ears again are Donald Wiltsee,
Speed Alexander, Buddy Sallee. Bill
" Mueller, Pete Davis and Johnny
Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Speed Stars to ReneW
Battle for 800 Berths
Stellar Pilots Ready for Final Five Days of Tests Starting
Tomorrow Afternoon at Speedway.
BY VERN ROXELL

With than
bricks in quest of starting positions elimination
Decoration speed tomorrow afternoon at
OiS Motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Fast PreIinls Announced
for Ring ShOw Monday
Washington A. C. Card at Tominson Hall to Call for IS
Rounds of Action.

supporting wndup
has been arranged by the Washington A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CARDS SWAMP BUTLER

BIZ United PfcSS
MUNCIE, Ind, May 23.-Sutton
allowed Butler university only two
hits as Ball State scored a 10 to
victory here yesterday. Score:
Ball State .. 200 1910 01x-19 81
Davis. Sutphin and Zimmerman, Brown:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Tommy Paul Draws
With Kid Chocolate
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Kid
Chocolate and Tommy Paul met as
a pair of former featherweight
champions at the Olympic arena
last night and emerged from a ten
rounder with a draw.
The referee gave Paul an even
break, but most ringside observers
awarded the palm to Chocolate, who
got away to slow start but gained
speed as the fight progressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
By Eddie Ash

Manual Arranges Ideal Grid Schedule
Warstler Helps Speed Up Mack Infeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
With SoftbaII Teams

Superior Sheet Metal softbalIers scored
their second victory. winning over the
Indianapolis Power and Light 25 TO
Games are wanted. Call IrvingtoD 4641
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

enware bowl that has been rubbed
with garlic.
Cover with chopped onion and
minced parsley. Cover with spiced
vinegar and leave for several hours.
To bottle of vinegar add TWO
tablespoons salt and chopped celery,
parsley. parsnips, carrot, onion, bay
leaf and cloves, nutmeg and pepper
TO season.
Take the meat from the pickle,
dry on napkin. and put on metal
skewers with pieces OF bacon be-
tween. Broil for ten minutes or fry
like steak. Serve on the Skewers.
Russian ream is made as follows
One cup thick cream. one cup
sugar. one teaspoon vanilla, one
tablespoon gelatin. Soak gelatin in
cold water. dissolve in ne-quarter
cup hot water, add one-quarter OF
the cream.
Beat the rest Of the cream stiff,
adding sugar and vanilla. Pour IN
the gelatin while beating the cream.
Put into cups or molds and chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Here IS a tempting and subStan-
tial luncheon dish which requires
only a short time to prepare. Place
green peas in a border Of cooked
macaroni and over this Law frank
forts which have been cooked in
water or fried until brown. Frank
furters are always popular in the
summer, 50 YOU may be interested
IN different ways Of preparing them
Potatoes and Frankfurts
pound frankfurts
salt and pepper
slices bacon
or : medium sized potatoes
Slice raw potatoes thLnly into a
buttered baking dish. Place a layer
Of thinly sliced frankfurts over them
Repeat until the dish is filled. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, cover with
milk and lay strips Of bacon across
the top.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees. for about thirty minutes. IN
cover the dish for the last few min
utes Of cooking so that the bacon
viii become nicely Drowned. Serve
with hot slaw.
The addition of bacon to frank
furts when they are brOiled is a good
idea, especially when they are be-
ing broiled over the camp fire. The
bacon is merely wrapped around the
frankfurts and cooked at the same
time. The bacon adds flavor as
well as fat which keeps the frank
furts moist and less likely to burst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
RUSSIAN BOOK
TELLS HOW TO
MAKE SASHLlK
Lamb Picked in Vinegar to
Which Spices and Sea-
Soning Are Added.

These recipes are from Nina Niko-
lavena Seivanova's book, Dining
and Winning in Old Russia"
For the sashlik you need two
pounds of lamb cut in small pieces.
Flatten the meat, season with salt
and pepper and place in an earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Arnid Berry Stains

Before you take the tops off Der
ries, dip your fingers IN mazOla and
YOU Will find the stain VIII wash of
easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
GINGERED PEARS LIKED
WITH MELON AND ICES
Eight Pounds of Fruit Chopped
Fine TO Prepare Food.

Serve a dash Of this conserve with
meats. Western persons like it with
melons. And 1t is grand as a topper
for mound of ice cream. Have
eight pounds Of pears chopped quite
fine.
Make a syrup Of three and a half
pounds Of sugar and a cup of water.
When it is boiling put in the juice
and grated rind Of four lemons, half
a cup Of ginger root cut in thin
slices and the chopped pears. Sim
mer for three-quarters of an hour.
1t should be about as thick as mar
malade. Put into sterilized glasses
and when cold cover with paraffin.
Valencia Cocktail
One-half applejack, Z Spanish
sherry. 3 daSheS orange i1Iice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SPECIAL MEAT
ITEMS REDUCE
FOOD EXPENSE
Large Pieces Bought at
Cut Prices Can Be
Utilized.

Many times there are weekend
specials a. the meat market which
simplify food problems FOR sew
ersl days
True these epeclals often are Tor
larger pieces 81 meat than Is needed
for one meal bur there are always
attractive Wsys 20 use the leftOvers.
Il is economy not only Of money
but time 20 take advantage OF the
specials. for after the larger cut is
once cooked. II can be prepared cas-
ily for other meals.
The first use n leftover roast
or pOt-rOsst Is usually a cold meat
platter or sandwiches. Other sug-
Eestions FOR using leftover meat are
given below
Oven Hash
cups chopped cooked meat
8 nedium-siFed potatoes diced
] rup stswsd tomatoes
? stalks celery. diced
p rup leftover gravy or meat stock
srE. beaten
medium-siFrd onion. grated
salt and pepper
Mix the meat potatoes. celery and
onion. Combine with beaten ecg.
gravy and tomatoes. Season with
salt and pepper and put In a
creased baking dish. Bake in a
moderate oven $50 degrees. until
the hash IS thoroughly heated.
Meat Salad
4 cup cooked PORK. lamb. or veal. diced
y cup asparagus. diced
= eup celery. diced
p teaspoon vinegar
Mayonnsise
! hard-cooked sEE
tablespoon salad oil
Asparagus tips
Celery tips
salt and pepper
Lettuce
Mix the meat, celery and aspara-
gus. Add the salad oil, vinegar and
seasOnings. NOisten with may
onnaise. Arrange on lettuce and
garnish with the celery and apara-
gus tips and sliced egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Meat salad


Add a thin slice of lemon with
rind 10 soup stock before clearing,
and note improved flavor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

the list with such stars as KY Laffoon,
Dick Metz, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood,
Willie MacFarlane and the others who
have been winning tournaments
Right now Al is hitting the ball in
what he describes as terrible" style.
Il just cannot seem to get the shots
clicking" he says. "I changed the
grip on my irons few days ago and
while it worked all right for a while,
it doesn't seem to be doing good right
now. Perhaps I'll work out Of it.
The Kenwood pro plans to play IN
the Hershey, Pa, open next week, and
in the Glens Falls affair week later.
Mrs. G. P. NutweI was the winner
Of the New Deal' tourney at Beaver
Dam yesterday with card OF 66-
23-43. Other prize winners were
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Mrs. Carl Witcher,
Mrs. T. w. Tucker, Mrs. Charles
Grifith and Mrs. Rex Viewer.
Only a little more than a month
away the Curtis Cup matches will
bring to Washington and the Chevy
+ Chase Club the largest aggregation OF
woman golf stars ever gathered in the
Capital. Bob Stead, chairman of the
Chevy Chase Golf Committee, is work.
ing hard on the arrangements and
will have everything in readiness a
week before the matches which will
find women's teams from the United
States and Great Britain meeting
The matches viii be played septem-
! Der AZ and 20.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Manush, Cehringer Bat Zero;
Linke's Arm Battling Doctors

Nothing came of that head-to-
head-or should Il be bat-to-bat-
battle for major league batting su-
premacy between Manush and Gehr-
niger in yesterdays set-to Ma
nush went up four times for moth
ing and sacrificed once so
did Gehringer.
Despite their licking, the Tigers still
hold a flve-game advantage over the
Yankees which means that
should the Tigers win but half the
games they have yet to play the
Yankees would have to win "a of the
SO remaining on their schedule to fin
ish in first place.
Five doctors still are trying to
learn what's wrong with Eddie Linke's
pitching wing X-rays reveal
nothing wrong with the bone struc-
ture no nerves are affected so
far as they know but there's no
pulse discernible throughout the right
arm nor can any blood pressure
be registered -. and Eddie's hand
is as cold as bankers heart.
AL Lang the man who made
Florida the Spring training field for
ball clubs :. motored down from
his Summer home in the West Vir-
ginia hills to see the Nationals open
their series with the Tigers i.
talked Florida to Clark Griflth before
the game "WhatIl they give me
at st. Petersburg?" asked Griff
knowing there'd be no chance for
the Nationals to horn into that town
already used by Braves and Yanks as
training site .. What do you
get at Biloxi?" Lang snapped back
"a lot Of fresh air." moaned Grit.
Schoolboy Rowe, the Tigers slab
sensation, may not strive for his six
teenth consecutive win and tie with
the American League record held by
Walter johnson and Joe Wood during
the current series the ankle he
sprained not SO long ago Is troubling
him considerably and after yes
terday maybe Cochrane thinks the
Philadelphia series might be a better
spot for young Rowe.
This might mean that Crowder will
get q shot at his old club the
Gen. was all smiles yesterday as he
greeted friends and he has plenty
in this town feeling great" he
chuckled best have this sea-
son say, what a break got
when they shipped me to Detroit .
but listen, they always treated me. well
here never got better treatment
anywhere than I did with the Wash
ington club"
Bolton and susko were tough on the
Tiger pitchers each with three
hits and their hits figured In
Evening star., 1934-08-23
1852 H. Tourney orD Possible Mako Bulge Bo1Uto Tennis Ep

Menzel, and his South African part
ner. Vernon q. Kirby.
As darkness fell last night, that
quartet was embroiled in q quarter
final tussle that must be decided
today. Shields and Wood took the
first set, 6-s, and lost the second.
13-ll.
The deciding match will be played
this afternoon, and the winner win
meet Allison and Van Ryn tomorrow.
Start Mixed Doubles.
DLAY in the mixed doubles got
under way with Miss Elizabeth
Ryan and Stoefen defeating Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Brubans, ga.
Go.
Helen Jacobs, national womans
title holder. and Lott won from Olga
Kallos, Ridgefield, Conn, and Bill
Nassau, this city. 60, Ga.
Fred Perry and Betty NuthaIl,
England, beat Mrs. s. Welt Sargent
and Rowland Evans. Philadelphia,
60, 6-3.
Frankie Parker paired with Miss
Carolin Babcock to down Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Pfingst, Philadelphia,
e., 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
YANKEE, RAINBOW
/. IN TRIAL CONTEST
Latter Beats Weetamoe in
Opening Official Tests.
SopWith Looks On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEWPORT, r. T., August as
mi The Yankee of Boston, high
Y liner Of the current Americas
Cup defensive fleet, met Rain
bow, Harold s. Vanderbilt's candidate,
for the frst time today In the final
official trials for defense nomination.
Rainbow defeated Frederick Princes
weetamoe yesterday in the first race
Of the series, and Yankee had a day
Of inactivity in which to prepare for
the final test. Today Weetamoe can
remain at her mooring and tomorrow
Rainbow viii have q respite.
Yankee, sailed by Charles Francis
Adams, former Navy Secretary, has
defeated Rainbow 8 times by the most
conservative figuring and Is times
by the most liberal Interpretation
Of the results Of the preliminary
races. Rainbow had scored two clean
cut victories over the Boston boat
and four by giving her the advantage
Of q protest and an overtime conest,
which was not entered on the records.
The trials are being enlivened by
the presence of the British challenger,
Tom Sopwith's Endeavour. Yesterday
he took her over a good portion of
the course and the invader behaved
SO well that she has won the whole
some respect Of all observers.
On the windward leg Of the 30-mile
Northumberland course Endeavour
gave evidence of being able to hold
Rainbow and Weetamoe on even or
even better terms. '
Evening star., 1934-08-23
RUBIN GETS CLOSE
TO CHECKER TITLE
Still Unbeaten, He Needs Two
More Wins, but Three-Way
Tie Is Possible.

By the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, August 23.-
With only two more contenders
to eliminate, Nathaniel Rubin, De-
troit checker ace, today continued his
march toward the national champion
ship, still undefeated.
He was to meet William r. Ryan,
youthful New York City challenger,
today. If he defeats Ryan he will
play Edwin r. Hunt of Nashville,
Tenn, tomorrow for the title. If Ryan
wins, the tournament will be in a
three-way tie
Ryan has lost only one round and
Hunt round and half. Two losses
eliminate o player.
Rubin required more than nine
hours to play two games with L. T.
Debearn Of Detroit yesterday. He won
one and the other ended In O draw,
eliminating Debearn. One game,
which required six hours and nine
minutes, is believed to be the second
longest In the history Of recognized
tournament play.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
e VARSITY MEN
BACK AT HILLTOP
Forty Candidates Report to
Hagerty September a..
Freshmen Dated.

"EN letter men last season and
Is who were members Of the
varsity squad will be among
the 40 Georgetown foot ball
candidates to report September 4 to
Head Coach Jack Hagerty, on the
Hilltop.
Seventeen players from the unde-
feated freshman squad will try for
the varsity.
Following are the candidates:
Letter men returning-Backs, Wal
ter Heron, Joseph Meglin, Charles
PARCELS, Joseph Saverine (c) Line
men, Michael Chappa, Alan Cohen
Frank Del vecchio, william Downer
Joseph Mlynarski, Frank L. william
son.
Sauadmen from le33-Backs, Paul
McNeill, William Duff, Victor Agather
linemen, Joseph Kelleher, Joseph
Shields, Walter Voight, Karl Saur,
Leo Curley, william Pearson, Frank
Del vecchio, Charles Gildea, Joseph
Lynch, Joseph Corless.
Freshmen returning-Backs, Robert
Ferrara, Edmund Bodine, Donald
Gibeau, Ralph Fusco, Bernard Trask.
Donald Holsey, Richard Hall; line
men, Edward Rags, Albert Vacarro
Wallace Burke, Michael Fuardo, Cy
Cummings, William williams, Charles
Merkle, Granville Morse, Jack Paden,
Noel Ryan.
The nine letter men lost by gradua-
ton are-Backs, Wilmer j. Bradley
Paul Kennedy, Mack Stanley, Mich
olas Viskovich; linemen, George
Becker, Frederick A. Callahan, Joseph
Katalinas, Walter Walacavage, Rich
ard Murphy.
The freshman schedule, as an
nounced by Director Of Athletics
Gabe Murphy, follows:
October 20-Wyoming Seminary,
here.
November 3-Richmond u. Fresh
men, at Richmond, Va.
November 24-Maryland q. Fresh
men, College Park.
The outstanding game Is that with
Wyoming Seminary Of Wilkes Barre
Pa. 1t is one of the outstanding prep
schools of the East and year after
year turn out some Of the finest prer
foot ball teams in the country.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
100 ARE EXPECTED
TO ENTER NET PLAY
McElvenny Will Defend Title in
q. S. Employees Tournament
Starting Saturday.

~LOSE to 100 are expected to strive
I for laurels in the second annual
Government Employees tennis
championship tourney, which opens
Saturday on the Henry Park courts.
| Ralph McElvenny, runner-up 70
Barney Welsh in the D. G. champions
ships, win be the defending titlist N
the Government affair singles, and
with Larry Phillips, also VIII defend
the doubles crown. Mary Ryan viii
be the defending woman's singles
champ. She was runner-up to Mrs.
Ruth Martinez for the D. @. womens
Public Parks title this year.
All the 1888 champs are expected
to find it tough to keep their crowns
Mrs. Martinez and Clara Tabler, city
titlist, plan to enter under the ruling
allowing school teachers to compete.
There will be five classes Of COM
petition against three last year.
Women's doubles and mixed doubles
are additional divisions. The latter
is new to tourney play here this year.
In order to compete a person must
be an employe Of the Federal or Dis
trict governments. Entries for the
mems singles must be turned in at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street, by 4:30 pm. tomorrow and for
the other divisions by 6 pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
WELSH TO STUDY LAW
Muny Champ Plans to Cut Tennis
Play After This Year.

Barney Welsh, Rockville CMd) boy
who recently won the national public
park tennis championship at Min
neapolis and holds the District Of Co
lumbia public parks crown as well as
the District of Columbia title, may
wind up the most active part Of his
tennis career this year.
He figures the net game too much
Of a gamble as q vocation and this
Fall plans to begin studying law at
the University Of Minnesota, having
been graduated last June from Duke
University. He has entered the ma
tional championships at Forest Hills,
but has not decided whether he viii
compete in this tourney or return
West to take part in various events.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
RECEPTIVE CLUB
HERE IS SOUGHT
Houghton Asked to Put Out
FeeIers-British Due to
Invade for Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w WASHINGTON has better
;s:s s:::1s. IN 's:::: It: :::s: :e':;: ;; Z:
1885 Professional Golfers
Association championships bigger
and better affair which may become
an international professional title
tourney If the plans Of rotund Robert
Harlow, p. G. A. tournament manager,
work out
Harlow has written to Al Houghton,
Kenwood Golf 81 Country Club sharp
shooter, and leading local pro, asking
AL to scout around and find out II
one of the Washington clubs will be
willing to undertake the job Of put
ting on the 1885 P. G. A. champion
ship.
He adds that under present plans
the British Ryder Cup team, which
will meet an American pro aggrega-
ton In the Ryder Cup matches next
year, will be permitted to play in the
1885 United States P. G. A. cham
pionship, which will make that tourna-
ment truly world professional title
affair.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

of bad putting on the second nine
shot his score up to rs in a match
with Fred Glenn, Hot Springs profess
sional; w. w. Jones, jr., and j. D.
BayliS.
The next handicap tournament Of
the Maryland State Golf Association
will be staged at Beaver Dam on Sun
day. It will be an 18-hole handicap
medal play affair in three classes. On
September IL the State associa ton
plans q handicap tourney at Wood
mont, with a handicap affair for
women members slated for September
IA at Congressional.
Golfers employed at Woodward g.
Lothrop's store will play in their Sec
ord annual handicap tourney for the
Trustees Cup on Saturday at East
Potomac Park. The tourney, an 18-
hole handicap medal-play affair, viii
start at 7 am. To the winner viii go
a silver medal, while the gross win
ner also will receive a silver medal
Dodson and Buckingham, net and
gross prize winners In the first tour
ney this year, are entered again. Golf
ers entered include the following:
j. Anderson, p Anderson, G. Allen
x. Ashford, H. Barker, D. Bucking-
ham, J. Buete, D. Carter, J. Dixon
Dodson, w. Ellis, j. Enwright, K
Ford, L. Hager, E. Harris. r. Harvey
H. Jasper, r. Jones, j. Kissinger, w
Krapick, P. Marsico, A. Morrisette, w
Nalley, v. Nelson, L. Pagel. L. Sebas-
tian, j. Spicer, T. Scrivener, J. Wade
A L HOUGHTON'S name is placed
n high on the list of the leading
tournament players Of the United
States just released by the Professional
Golfers Association and sent to Hough.
ton as an aid to him in arranging the
forthcoming National Capital oper
tourney. Houghton Is near the top o.