davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
PreIims Are PrOr using,

IA BETTER-TI[AN-A ERAGE pre-
IA, liminary card, h, AIDED by a
promising eight-rt und heavy
wei t punchfest between Young Ed
die logan of Waterbury Conn. and
Che er Matan O.. New York, will get
urd way at $50 O'Clock.
Il gan, one of the classiest of the
you} yer heavyweight pro spects, whip
pedt Matan in a prelim nary on the
Bae Carnera card in New York this
Sur, ner, but the distance was three
rout1s shorter than toright's tussle
Hot. n packs a wallop N both fists
and. moves his 2l6-pcund chassis
aro sld the ring with all the speed of
q wSiterweight Matan, though a for
meIt Golden Gloves champion, now is
onls a reliable, durable trial horse
capfble of upsetting the dope on oc-
cass MS.
Jss Green and Joe German,
fea;lerweights, are scheduled for a
six-sound scrap, as are Otto Kush-
meI' and Bob Turner, welterWeightS.
7 ny Uraine and Bill Howell, local
vel 'rs, will open the show.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
D. C.. NET STARS ALIGNED
Army-Navy Clubs Invitation
Event Opens Tomorrow.

With Barney Welsh, Dooly Mitchell,
Ralph McElvenny, Bud Markey and
other leading players of the District
area entered, qualifying play for the
Army-Navy Country Clubs invitation
tennis tournament opens tomorrow
afternoon.
The women's tourney at the Army
Navy Club will not start until Satur-
day. A fine field is assured for this
event also.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

t a v or / t e rival,
Karel Kozeluh of
CZechoSlovakia.
Nusslein, who
took a bad beat
ing from the
little Czech in
1892, turned the
tables yesterday
at the ou t h
S hore Country
Club, winning by
Ga, 60, 10,
IS.
Bruce Barnes of
st. Louis an d
Emmet Pare Of
Evening star., 1934-08-27
~ MAY make a monkey of my
self, but I'll try it."

f
~ self, but I'll try it,"
Thus Lorraine GULL, Ameri-
cas- greatest girl bowler, upon
accepting an invitation today to shoot
in the women;s section of The Eve
ming Star horseshoe championships,
Wednesday night at Brentwood.
However, Miss GULL, despite a lack
Of experience, may enter the battle
favorite for as yet no fair twirler has
turned up in this section with ability
to shoot ringers consistently, or for
that matter, to stick within the six
inch scoring distance, and Lorraine
has knack almost amounting to
genius for chucking things with
accuracy.
IRIS. NINA MERRYMAN of
lVl Bladensburg, now in New York,
will return home in time to de-
fend her title and will find many
new rivals. The girls are going for
the game as they did some years ago
for bowling, sport they helped in
estimably.
For the first time, it is likely the
fair twirlers will be seen in shorts. !"
AT any rate, some of them have been
Evening star., 1934-08-27

game in four starts in section B of
the National City League, bowing to
Miller Furniture in 60 tilt. Mean
while Blue Flame Valet took the
measure of Warwicks, 1873. and took
the loop lead. Rinaldi Coal was
So winner over Grifhth's Blue Goals
in another tilt.
In the lone game staged in the
National City Junior League, Claren-
don dropped its first game in three
starts, bowling to Washington Maids
in a 5-4 battle. Magruder A. C. took
the lead, getting forfeit decision
over Washington A. C.
Defeating Maryland A. c., 1916,
the Greenock A. c. nine took the
three-game series the teams have
been waging several weeks One of
the games ended on an 8-8 tie after
l3 innings.
Other independent results:
ST. Mary's Celtics 3; Kann's, l.
Oxon Hill Firemen. 81; Claren-
don, 3.
Crimson Midgets, 1917; Bethesda
Midgets, "a.
Delta Mu Sigma. Z; Penrose A. c., 2.
Woodstock A. c., 9; Winchester
Park, 7.
Chevy Chase, 5; Skinker Bros, 2.
Forestville, IL; Concord, 5.
DORA, 2; Mount Rainier, 0.
haywood A. c., IL; You & Me
Shop, f.
Capital Transit, 4-16; Northwestern
A. C.. is.
Martin & Boyd, 3; Brandywine A
c., 3 Q3 innings).
Georgetown A. c., S; Vienna, 4.
Ross Jewellers, 5; Occoquan A. c., 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
NUSSLEIN PRO TENNIS
VICTOR OVER KOZELUH
Heston, Paired With Vines, De-
feated for Doubles Champion
ship by Barnes-Pare Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27-Hans Nuss-
lein of Germany today owned
his first national professional
singles title won by victory over his
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Depends on Hitchcock.

~HERE were indications that the
Blues have just about won the
Eastern nomination as a unit
unless Tommy Hitchcock, injured 10
goal star, RECEIVERS from a concuSsion
In time to take the No. post from
Gerry.
Should the four youngsters be
named, the East will be represented
by a 29-goal combination against a
probable 36 for the West. Mills is
handicapped at 8 goals, the other
three at 7.
The Western team for the series
almost without question will have Eric
Pedley at No. l, Cecil Smith at No. 2,
Elmer Boeseke at back and either
Rube Williams or Aidan Roark at
No. 3. This will be a 36-goal COM
bination whether Williams or Roark
plays, for Smith and Boeseke both
are rated at 10 goals and the others
at 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Perry Sees Tough Road
In Defending U. S. Title
Points Out That America Has So Many More
Good Netmen Than Any Other Nation.
Names His Leading Rivals.

ThS the first OF series OF daily dispatches in which Fred
PERU opeS an estimate of the udls he 0H meet in the
national championship at Forest HtLSJ
Evening star., 1934-08-27

nationals the following year, without
exception.
In their order, we have Henri
Johnny Doeg, Ellsworth Vines twice
and myself twice-the second for me
is in the lap of the gods. So I am
hoping against hope that I do not
break tradition.
Cup Players Not All.
It is true that, this year, America
was represented in the Davis Cup
play by Shields, Wood, Lott and Stoe-
fen, the later two in doubles only.
Therefore, one would be quite in order
to consider Shields and Wood as the
two logical contenders. But, while
they have been playing in Europe,
there have been two gentlemen in
America who have been dividing the
major tournaments between them
Allison and Bell-with Frankie Parker
a very close runner-up.
Last year, it will be remembered,
Frank Shields was the American hope,
while the returning American Davis
Cup players failed to find their form
in time to do themselves justice. 1t
is quite on the cards that we may
have a repetition of that situation
this year.
Let us try to form a tabloid of my
own efforts against the leading con-
tenders, both at home and abroad,
during the past four years. After this,
I propose to write a series of thumb
nail sketches of each one and try to
sum up his chances at the same time
Evening star., 1934-08-27
singles it'll

won the doubles championship by de-
feating Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, and Paul Heston of Washing
ton, D. c., 6-1, Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
YOUNG POLO|STS
SHINE FOR EAST
Blues Beat Whites Again,
Likely to Get Call to Face
Western Four.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, August 27.-It ap-
nj pears now as though the
| v youthful blues" will get the
call to represent the East
against the West in the intersectional
polo series starting at the Meadow
Brook September 8.
The "Blues'-Mike Phipps, Jimmy
Mills, Ebby Gerry and Bill Post
scored their second successive i'm
pressive victory of the test matches
yesterday when they rode over Earle
A. S. Hopping's Whites" 1879, scor-
ing four goals in the last two chukkers.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
FINISHES NEUSEL
IN NINE STANzAS
Counter Body Punches Win
Savage Hamburg Battle
on Technical Kayo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y r AMBURG, Germany, August
- 27.-Undisputed kingpin Of
German heavyweights once
more, Max Schmeling turned
his attention today to the United
States and the possibility of a world
championship match with Max Baer.
The Black Uhlan of the Rhine
emerged from comparative fistic OBJ
Scurity yesterday to batter down
Walter Neusel, blond Teuton young
ster, in savage bout fought before
more than 100000 spectators.
Schmeling's victory, gained on
technical knockout when Neusel
failed to answer the bell for the ninth
round, carried with it the German
heavyweight title. Much more i'm
portant was the effect it might have
on Schmeling's chances of getting q
shot at the world title. Schmeling
plans to sail for the United States
next month and undoubtedly will fig
ure in negotiations designed to find
an opponent for Baer'S first title de-
fense next Summer.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
BY FRED ]. PERRY.

BY FRED ]. PERRY.
n IEW YORK, August 27-I feel
M that there are several Amer
ican and foreign players who
have the ability to gain the
American singles title now held by
me. I shall discuss the men in the
order in which I regard their sapa-
bilities, basing my estimates upon
past meetings and upon the players
records during the current year.
There can be no question in my
mind that whatever the outcome of
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Neusel Out Standing Up.

NeuScA Out OtdnulnS up.
4 S NEUSEL obviously was tirine
n fast, Schmeling leaped to the
attack in the eighth round, bat
tered his foe to the ropes and handed
him a terrific trouncing until the
bell sounded. -,
Neusel was out on his feet as he
walked slowly to his corner. His sec4
onds, including the American, Jimmy
Bronson, worked over him frantically
but Neusel could not answer the bell
for the ninth round and Schmeling
was awarded the victory on techni-
cal knockout.
Schmeling outboxed Neusel all the
way and had little or no trouble in
blocking the younger mans wild
swings nor in tying him up tight in
the clinches.
Schmeling weighed 1888 pounds;
Neusel 1893.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
INTERNATIONAL.

Albany, SIS; Baltimore, A.
Newark, 10: Syracuse. OE1.
Toronto, 5-4; Rochester. 2-3.
Montreal, 6-3; Buffalo, Pa
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Max's Counter Shots Win.

moA . NOuutCI bhOtS WIZ
CCHMELING won the heavyweight
y championship on a foul from
Jack Sharkey in 1880 and lost
it by decision two years later. He
was labeled as through" by some
experts after he had been stopped by
Baer in 10 rounds in 1888; outpointed
by Steve Hamas and held to a draw
by Pauline Uzcudun earlier this year.
Max fought heady fight against
Neusel, the youngster who had CAM
paigned so successfully in the United
States the last year. He let NeuSel
do all the leading and then stepped
in with stiff body counters that
sapped the youngsters strength
Schmeling opened up cuts on Neusel's
face as early as the second round
ripped open cash over Walters right
eye in the fourth, and hammered
away at his body without let-up In
the first seven rounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Betty p. Meckley, former District
women's champion, may go somewhere
in the women's national kaear Phila-
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Those two professionals from Con-
gressional and Kenwood. who are as
alike as two peas in the business of
scoring, both bagged 68s over their
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Takoma Park A. c. and the Mount
Vernon Cycle Shop staged a free
hitting, l3-inning battle at Takoma
Park, the former winning by 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
In the Realm of Clubs

1928 North Dearborn, and Mrs. H.
P. Clark Will present a paper,
'WomenS Place in the World" Mrs.
B. c. Wright will provide a musical
program.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Robert G. WinSlow will en-
terrain members of the Government
Science Club. Mrs. Clarence A. Alig
will talk on Historical Romances. +"
Friendly Birds of the Garden" will
be the subject of an Illustrated talk
to be given by Samuel E. Perkins
III for the garden section of the
Woman's Department Club at 2.
Mrs. James T. Hamill will be tea
hostess.
SATURDAY
Drama is the program theme for
a meeting of the Butler Alumnae
Literary Club. Miss Faye Cantrall
will present Mary of Scotland" by
Maxwell Anderson, and Miss j. M.
Lutz will present "Ah, Wilderness"
by Eugene O'Neill. Miss Esther Rem
frew will be hostess.
Clio Club will meet with Mrs. B.
D. Stradling, Williams Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Women Address
Thousands in
Funds Behalf

Before the Community Fund
drive opens on Friday, the women's
speakers bureau, led by Mrs. Brandt
c. Downey, expects to have adj
dressed 10000 women, belonging to
civic, church and club groups. The
bureau, composed of 100 women, has
planned talks, educational in ma
ture, to acquaint the organizations
with the scope of the fund relief.
Before the women started to give
their talks, they attended speakers
training school and visited the social
agencies assisted by the fund, which
has as its goal this year $727,217.
The talks have been given before
every Parent Teacher organization
in the city. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter
has made twelve talks; Mrs. r. E.
Hail, nine, and Mrs Walter Rose, 8.
Groups addressed have had from
ten to 600 members, and one speaker
made four talks in one afternoon,
according to Mrs. Downey. The
speakers are volunteer workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

to go through again I would never
do what I have done. I get to think
ing of my past and nearly go crazy
Won't some one please write and
try to help me? Won't some one
who knows answer this question
Does a boy think as much of a girl
after he has won her? Will I al
ways regret it?
Answer-There are very few
love affairs which can stand the
depreciation of possession. After
a desire has been gratified, it is
only natural to want something
else. Even in marriage the intense
interest of the partners in each
other fades with familiarity and is
replaced by other mutual inter-
ests such as home, children and
social adjustment.
In a love affair there is nothing
to hold the partners together
when imaginative radiance of the
original attraction is gone. The
young man whose secret Puritan
ical convictions have been violated
often suffers revulSion of feel
ing toward the girl who has failed
to live up to the standards which
he has been taught to accept as
Sacrosant.
These facts you have learned
from experience, and there is
nothing to be gained by crying
over spilled milk. You've made a
mistake, to be sure, and you're
suffering from shame and humil-
iation, but you haven't done any
thing so horrible that you have to
spend the rest of your life in
self abasement.
This boy is lost so far as you
are concerned. Check him out
and forget him. But do not get
the idea that you are soiled,
ruined, emotionally untrustworthy,
or unfit to be the respected wife
of some other man. Your charac-
ter is not hopelessly besmirched by
any manner of means. If you're
smart enough to learn what works
and what doesn't you have as
much chance as any other girl
to work through to a satisfactory
love life with somebody else.
II
Dear Jane Jordan. Does a mar
go with girl to get him gooc
wife, or does he just go with her fol
what he can get for nothing? 2. Il
girl loves a boy will she do any,
thing for him? 3. Should girl wal
two or three years on boy if she
loves him? 4. What time should
girl get in at the age of 16 ano
10? Is l1:30 too late? 5. If boy
works until late at night and wants
the girl to meet him halfway or
the way home, is that all right?
TROUBLED.
Answer. Some men want
wives. Some men want free enter
tainment. 2. Not necessarily. A
girl will not give up her own per-
sonal integrity to please boy. He
will not love her if she does. 3. If
the boy is worth waiting for, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY JANE JORDAN

girl will be repaid for the delay.
4. There is no certain hour which
is invariably correct. 1t depends
on the circumstances and the fire.
quency with which she does out.
In some occasions when the young
lady is in good company, 1 should
not think 1870 too late. s. No
chivalrous boy would want his girl
friend to walk the streets alone at
night for the purpose of meeting
him.
Dear Jane Jordan Il am q
girl of II. During my first two
years of high school I acquired a
bad reputation for drinking. I'm
not really bad girl but was just
out for a good time. The only boy
I have ever had any affection for
will not be seen in public with me.
I've changed within the last year,
but it has done no good. The ma
jority of the boys and girls refuse
to accept me. I thought that if
stopped my wild living it would all
blow over, but it hasn't. How can I
win the friendship of my class
mates? SEVENTEEN.
Answer-PersonaI achievement
will win their respect in spite of
their priggish attitude. You went
against the accepted code and are
paying for it in isolation, but don't
let it make you feel inferior. It
takes more than few drinks to
ruin a good girl. Some day new
scandal will take their minds off
of you, but be careful not to shock
them again if you really want
them for friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

know that much depends on the
growth, the temperatures, and the
care that flowers receive to in
sure their lasting quality. Well,
BERTERMANN'S either cultivate
or procure for you the very best
there is. And the artistry they put
into every order! Most appropriate
containers with properly selected
flowers for any patient in the hos
pital, unusual table decorations, en-
tire wedding arrangements, and the
most fashionable corsages. Next
time you step out-see if you can
somehow mention to him" the new
Belmont gardenia, large fiat ex-
quisite blossom that will make any
occasion a really momentous one.
Just say BERTERMANN'S. They
specialize in large orchids, gar
denias, and violets better stop
me, could talk on and on -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Candidate for
Head of d. A.. r.
Announces List
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Today
at the october board meeting of the
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution here, Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker, Summit, N. j., can
didate for national president-general
to be elected at the annual cont1n-
entail congress next April, presented
names of women who will be run
ming mates on her ticket.
The women are: Mrs. E. Thomas
Boyd, Denver, Col, candidate for
chaplain general; Mrs. Charles B.
KeeSee, Martinsville, Va; for CORE
spending secretary-general; Mrs
William H. Pouch, New York, for or
ganizing secretary general; Mrs
Henry M. Robert Jr. Annapolis, fol-
treasurer-general; Mrs. Lue r
Spencer, Washington, for registrar
general; Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue
Evanston, Ill. for historian, general;
Mrs. Luther Eugene Tomm, MuSko-
gee, Okla, for librarian general;
Mrs. Robert Jeffrey Reed, Wheeling
w. Va, for curator general; Mrs
John Y. Richardson, Portland, Ore.
for reporter-general to Smithsonian
Institution.
In presenting her running-rnates,
Mrs. Becker reaffirmed her belief in
the objects of the National Society
as expressed in its constitution en-
phasizing the necessity of national
defense and Of education in Amer
lean ideals for both young persons
and adults Mrs. Becker was state
treasurer from 1923-26. state regent
from 1869 and was organizing
secretary general of the national So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Address
Made Occasion
for LuncheOnS

Luncheon parties were arranged
today for the lecture which DR..
G. Bromley Oman, president of De
Pauw university, gave at the Propy-
laeum Club for its members and
guests.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank enter
tanned at luncheon in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Oman. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall Mrs. Marshall will
leave soon for a stay in Phoenix,
Ariz. Among the luncheon guests
were Mrs. Rollin A. Whitman and
Miss ELIZABETH Smith, both of Hart
ford City.
Mrs. William l.. LOuden attended
with a luncheon party of eighteen
and Mrs. Albert Seaton had several
guests. Others entertaining were
Mrs. c. P. Lesh. Mrs. F. F. Powell
and Mrs. LarZ Whitcomb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NEW AID GROUP
WILL GIVE PARTY

Newly organized Woman's Aid of
the traffic department of the Penn
sylvania railroad will sponsor a
benefit card party at Friday, Nov.
2 in the Columbia Club for the
benefit of its relief fund.
Mrs. B. D. Rhodes is division
head; Mrs. w. E. Robinson, secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. T. Rose, treas
urer. Mrs. Herbert T. Grimes is
party chairman, assisted by Mes
danes w. S. Christie, B. D. Rhodes,
F. w. Christina, j. P. WATSON and
A. j. Evers.
Hosts and hostesses for the party
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

returned from a trip to Chicago,
have invited some friends TO go with
them to the concert. They vill be
in the season box of Mrs. Albert
Beveridge Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith
have invited some friends to dinner
before they attend the concert. Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Dean and Mr. and Mrs.
William McGregor Morris will be in
the party.
Mrs. Jessie L. Spring will attend
with friends in the box of her sister,
Mrs j. 1. Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Adams
will entertain guests at their home
at dinner before the concert. The
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Henry But
tOlph, Miss / Hilda Stewart. Mrs.
William H. Ball of Muncie, Elmer
Stout, Mr., and Mrs. William Hig-
gins, Alan Tompkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Woollen, will sit in
the boxes reserved for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Ball.
u
Miss ElinOr FrantZ, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur
Frantz, is attaining honors again
this year at Smith college. Her
high grades have earned her a posi-
ton on the deans list.
Miss Virginia De PREF. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. De PREF,
Shelbyville, went to Smith this fall
after her graduation from Tudor
Hall. At the recent tryouts for the
freshman choir, she was chosen as
one of the members.
Each class at Smith has a choir
They alternate by weeks in singing
at chapel, present a concert just be-
fore the Christmas vacation and in
the spring compete for a silver cup
donated by Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow.
n
Mrs. B. BotSford Young, Chi
cago, and her brother, David Las
ley, Los Angeles, have left after
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frederick
E. Matson. and Mr. Matson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Mrs. H. K. Fatout will entertain
members of the North Side Study
Club at the regular meeting. Mrs.
F. S. Cartwright will be leader for
The discussion program.
Members of the 1903 Club will
meet with Mrs. E. F. Brown, 1916
Woodlawn avenue.
Mrs. Jules Zinter, president Of
the Federation of International
Travel Study Clubs, Inc, and Mrs.
H. L. Ridenour will be guests at a
night meeting of Castle Craig chap
ter with Mrs. B. T. Clay, PSI Broad
way, chapter president. Mrs. S. R.
Artman will lecture.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet today instead of tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. G. F. Gross,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Surrey Shows Food Preferences

ME Importance people
recently completed survey throughout the
R. operating
during the the 8
and the District of Columbia
American people meat leads all other
Fully IS approximately
Fifty who order
of this percentage fully half show preference apple
The survey showed that beef the popular running
signify ahead OF
purchased by the American approximately
of all meat eaten in this
veal follows
fourth, with slightly
don ham bacon and sometimes breakfast
lunch he
ments and for dinner he portion
potatoes, pie IS O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Most Americans Drink Coffee

RU1T and dairy products meeting increasing
showed Coffee is the
American people drink coffee Thompson survey
Another interesting feature disclosed the
workers eat almost heavily aborers Except for brief periods
diet tads hold sway, brain workers dine heavily.
Of the varieties of
that preference
basic items with scattering vegetables
diet.
In The Times cooking school, these
they will be shown in and interesting recipes meals
and show indianapolis housewives that
cltemen the
of the outside interests from the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

he stayed away
for a while. Then
he came back one
night and told me
he didn't care for
me as he once
did. My folks told
me I could no
longer go with
h i m, although
they didn't know
what had hap
pened. I feel like
I could lay down
my life for him,
- -