davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
CHICK|E'SDAUGHTER

this strange distant fashion,
a grown-up who had forgotten.
"Why, I think it was deli
cious-I mean my upbringing.
It's made me so sophisticated,
having all your friends and
David's giving me strange ideas.
I'm easily 20 mentally. The
only trouble is you and David
won't treat me as if I were."
did you and George go any
where afterwards"
I'VE all went out to the
Koffee Kup and had waffles."
"And afterwards"
''What do you mean, mother?
Do you think we stole off to
the old apple tree to do the
deed of darkness?' Not with
little George, thank you."
"Pippin!"
why, mother, you don't
mind if I quote Shakespeare,
do you?"
Chickie answered with a
dreamy smile: How different
was this girl from that other
who stood on q hilltop and
thought the world all beauty
because a boy had brushed her
lips with his!
They're tougher today"
Chickie thought. They're hard
and derisive and SAFE"
With a light, grateful heart
she stopped and kissed the girl
good night.
The moment the door closed,
Pippin sank happily to the pill
lows. Her thoughts drifted back
through the music Of the night.
Again and again one scene
passed. She saw Kelvin stand
ing on the balcony, his face so
romantic, so handsome in the
moonlight.
With a vague yearning, she
put her fingers on her lips.
Tears came to her eyes; she
whispered to herself:
II wonder if he'll ever kiss
me again."
more Tomorrow
(Copyright 1884 King Features
SyndtcANas 1Aa)
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

IT think that 7 should warn
you, Paige" he said, that any,
thing that you now may say
may be used against you"
II understand that" replied
Paige nervously. But I've
talked it over with both Cleve-
land and Judson and they both
advise me to tell you the
whole truth. I made a mis-
take in not doing that in the
first place."
Anderson nodded approvingly.
"Glad to see things that way.
Would you like to have either
of these gentlemen present?
No? Well, now do try to give
us the whole story"
well, you see it was this
way" began Ranny Paige.
''Dad-my old man-never ap-
proved Of me playing the
stock market. He had certain
religious convictions against it.
My wife didn't either.
y But, honestly, Inspector, you
can't imagine how much money
1t takes for a man in my
position. My salary has been
small, and Dad has given me
no money at all. I haven't
had much trouble in getting
credit because everybody knows
that I'll be rich within a fairly
short time-as soon as Dad is
gone. I mean.
Everything went all right
until this last break in the
market.
Il went to Sunny and asked
her to lend me the pearl. She
did not have any money Of her
own or she would have given it
to me gladly for she was the
most generous person in the
world. I wanted to raise money
on the pendant, and then, when
the market recovered, return it
to her. But she refused.
II told her what it would
mean to me if she didn't-ab-
Solute financial ruin, but she said
no, it didn't mean that at all,
because I hadn't had anything
in the world to start with and I
couldn't lose what I had never
had.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

she was acquitted, nothing
could save her. I was sorry
for the poor old SOUL"
"Why were you willing to do
it, Paige?" persisted Anderson.
Because she knew that
Sunny and I had quarrelled
terribly on the two days be-
fore she was killed-Saturday
and Sunday. She heard me
threaten to take the jewel and
she knew that I was in the
devil Of q hole about money.
"She knew that I had some
girls out there while Sunny
was away" Paige hung his
head in shamed detection.
"Anything elSe?"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright By MacRae Smith Co.; Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

couldn't prove any motive and
so she got off.
"She was once Sunny's nurse
and my wife had always loved
her. Her own mother was dead
and old Deane had really been
a second mother to her. So
she went after her and brought
her home to live with her as
a maid. Maybe old Deane was
bad once-but she hasn't been
since then. She loved my wife
devotedly and would gladly
have given her own life for
hers"
why don't you want to
tell us about her?" asked An
derson.
"Weu, she knew that she
didn't do it and she knew that
you would believe that she did.
After the other case, even If
The Washington times., 1934-02-27

Time in valuable! Save It whom shop
ping for apartments By FIRST cOns1lS
inR tie Rental Columns q the WANT
AID SECTION q this nOwSD@DEN
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
DOC WRIGHT
CONTINUED from Local Poee)

Continued from Local P0ge)
Elbow sweet to love, If only one
found someone Intoxicating
like you are-beautiful Kevin!"
Chiclie Waits for Her Daughter
Chickie sat in the living room.
Images of Pippin, lovely and
uncertain with a shine in her
flower-like eyes and her hair
like q nimbus, came before her.
So tender-so thrilling to be
Just starting out-all of life be-
fore one. And so heart-pinch-
ing!
She gave up trying to read.
"Why, darling" the girl trill-
ed, unpinning gardenias and
dropping them in Chickie's
hands, mot waiting up for me?
You're not going to put on the
big mother act and darken my
young life, are you?"
May I sit up for David?
He was called on emergency.
You had a wonderful time, I
See:."
"Oh, heavenly. The music was
surprising. I wanted it to last
forever"
and George9 Is he very ex-
Oiting?"
Darling, how silly! George
Clarke exciting? Why, he's only
. high school boy"
What are you? Isn't he two
years your senior?"
I'm years-yes-but I'm much
older in experience. You see
the way we've lived has aged
me-"
'"Oh, certainly-the upbring-
ing WOULD be wrong!"
Chickie followed Pippin about,
picking up the dress as it
dropped from slim shoulders
and now stuffing little velvet
forms into the gay evening
clippers. Just like this, on a
night IS years ago, little Jennie
had followed Chickie about
had asked, trembling: do you
KISS any of these young men?"
Chickie Recalls GirIhOOd Days
How she had Uttered and
evaded. AS though Jennie
could understand!
Now Pipptn regarded hAr In
The Washington times., 1934-02-27
ADVERTISER EMIT
" ina day.!

Colds are too serious to trifle with.
So take something that tens Of
thousands Of people will tell you is
the fastest, surest way to get rid Of
a cold. All you do Is take q couple
Of HILLS COLD TABLETS and q
couple Of glasses Of water now and
then.
Relief comes 50 QUICK because
these tablets do the three things nee.
essary to break up a cold. They clear
poisons from system, check fever,
ease away ache and pain, and fight
off cold germs that infest you. ALL
AT ONCE. Thus your cold goes and
you feel like a new person in a fifty.
Now get rid Of colds this PROVEN,
FASTER WAY. You'll say it's
marvellous. Get HILLS CASCARA
QUININE tablets in the RED TIN
BOX from any druggist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

T ARL PORTER the Geneva Kid the newest sensation in
the ranks of the Jockeys He is riding EN- home down
in front Tropical park track in Florida and is the idol Of
the race followers among the winter tourists. The Illinois
boy is enjoying grand time pulling with winners 1t
was on Backmoc March 81 1888 that Porter turned IN
the first win of his career which, incidentally occurred in
sprint at Tropical park.
The small coin bettors and the plungers have jumped
aboard the Porter bandwagon and he is not disappointing his
supporters The Kid has attractive personality and the
whole show in the Sunshine state around the horse havenS
Earl is Is and will not lose his apprentice weight allowance
until the close Of the Florida racing season on March 81
Jackie Westrope leading jockey Of 1888 will lose his bug
the latter part of this month
Porter has been making the fast horses go faster and has
been pung speed in slow bangta Recently Porter won
with Forty Days. which finished eighth in previous event
when pioted by another rider
TT bannens in golf sometimes kid will come along ana
KNOCK off an older experienced opponent James JACOBSON
o. New R0hee N u.s. New YORK p jacobson bumped up
16-yeard Brooklyn high ooier VINO doesn't take P
championship flashed grin at the stern champion VINO
champ brown brown shoes The high scnQoe re-
lost his noise Roses Il don't the skin Of the
temperament Roses faoIe game tennis b
Metropolitan MS rst ping pong t0uey ne he G n in
and for year however and pfkfo up m p d a
puzzling spin
Joe Boand new football line play
received broken leg playing against at
nn oen a be m na h @ No. he did not fall in love with
reporter interview him and she is Mrs Joe Boano
TrOoE ping pong players having completed
II in the Ohio State open cham
pionshp
afternoon expected several states Cleveland pad
boosters will singles
singles mixed doubles The tourney VII! be
hotel wahe 97l5 Euclid avenue Cleveland
secretary filed later than Jan 49, The event
sponsored Cleveland Ping Pong Association
T7OUR three hoesand not single putt That's
public links shop
the first hole of his round NO l.
par Of yards mashie shot and eagle two
of
of 30 yards for birdie Another
holed
another birdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
3 Big Ten
Elves Shine
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The western
Conference basketball race was still
in its infancy today, but seven of
the ten teams already have met de-
feat. The three unbeaten leaders
after the second Conference games
last night were Iowa, Purdue and
Indiana.
When the teams move into action
again Saturday night, the schedule
pits Purdue against Indiana at
Bloomington, which means that an
other unbeaten team will fall by the
wayside. Iowa, the other leader,
will meet Minnesota at Mime
apoliS.
The largest crowd ever to see a
Big Ten basketball game, some
1000, filled the field house at Iowa
City to capacity to see Iowa triumph
over Wisconsin, 80 to &c.
Northwestern, co-champion last
year with Ohio State, won it's first
game by defeating Minnesota, 80
to 26. Michigan, which lost its
opening game to Indiana, found it's
stride at Ann Arbor and trimmed
Chicago's sophomore team, 81 to 10.
Purdue retained its lead in team
scoring honors, with 81 points for
two games, followed by Iowa with
70. Indiana has the best defensive
record with only 40 points scored
against it in two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Sports Writer

DANVILLE. Ind, Jan. 9.-WaS it
IL a ball game, or was it a ball
game? The Indiana Central-Cen
trail Normal net battle here last
night was everything expected. These
two previously undefeated fives
fought into an overtime session be-
fore the local quintet. Central Nor
NAL succumbed 1922. The count
was tied at 22-all at the end G;
regulation play.
The anticipated struggle between
big Dave De Jernet and Edward
(Jingles) Englehart. pivots on the
two teams who were mates on the
state high school championship five
at Washington in 1890. was likewise
a real show with Englehart stealing
all the show in the first half with
four field goals and Big Dave taking
the leading role in the last half
drive that gave his team tie and
a win in the overtime. Englehart
was high point man with thirteen
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

Joe Dienhart will take his Cathe-
dral cagers to Anderson Wednesday
night to battle st. Mary's five and
the Cathedral mentor is anticipating
victory.
An important tilt for both Cathe-
dral and Manual comes Friday night
at the Irish gym. Both teams are
developing their attack for tourna-
ment play later.
Shortridge tours south Friday to
Seymour to battle Ike Lyons Owls
After a lean season last winter,
Lyons, former Franklin player, has
another strong five. Kenny Peter
man and Lyons are old Franklin
Wonder Five team members and the
rivalry from the coaching angle will
be intense.
Local fans will have a chance to
see Glenn Curtiss' 1884 state cham
piOnship hopes when he brings his
Martinsville team to the north side
gym to battle Shortridge Saturday
night and after a win over Vim
cennes last week the Artesians ap-
parently are in their stride. Short
ridge is anxious to overcome the loss
to Southport last week with wins
over both Seymour and Martins
vile.
One of the best games in the
state this week will be played at
Lafayette Friday night. with Tech
battling Able Masters fast-Stepping
Jefferson team that is leading the
North Central conference race.
More than 200 Tech fans are plan
ming to follow the local team north.
Washington will invade Craw-
louisville Friday night and a vic
tory for the west siders will help
their cause with the city tourna-
1nent one week away. Broad Ripple
will battle zionsville there Saturday
night and coach Ed Deiderich is
hopeful of taking this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Central States Net Finals
to Be Held in Crown Point

Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of
the Central States Amateur indie
pendent Basketball Association, to-
day announced that the sixteenth
annual Indiana amateur indepen-
dent basketball championship tour
nament will be held at Crown Point,
Ind, on March 10, 10, 20 and 81.
This is the first time in the history
of the association that the state
meet has been taken from the CEN
ter part of Indiana.
Fifteen state championship tour
naments have been sponsored by
the association with twelve meets
being held at indianapolis, one
each at Upton, Noblesville and
Greenwood. Emmelmann said it is
the plan of the association in future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Greyhounds Down Central Normal in Thrilling Overtime

DE JERNET missed a short shot
~ that would have made it close,
but Sadler connected with a charity
toss and the half ended, Normal IA,
Central 10.
Englehart scored four field bas-
kets and Schaefer three in the first
half, while De Jernet was held
scoreless.
In the first ten minutes of the
second half, Normal again threat
ened to put the game on ice with
Englehart looping in a short one
and breaking away from a jam IN
der the Central hoop and dribbling
the full length Of the floor ahead Of
every one for a basket. He added
a free throw and Wilson another,
while Blanda pushed the Normal
count to %.
Sturgeon came through with a
couple and De Jernet made his first
points of the game on a pivot shot
to make the count 22-16. When
Stroup, substitute, connected for
a long one, Normal called for rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

INDIANA Central was never ahead
u in this ball game until the over
time period. They trailed 14-10 at
half time and managed to pull up
into a tie just before the final gun
barked. But in the five minutes
of added time the Greyhounds had
all the better of it.
JingleS Englenart pushed in a
short one-hander to send the locals
out in front. Blanda tossed a free
throw and a field bucket and En-
glehart came back with his second
bucket of the first four minutes to
make the Central lads look at each
other with dismay.
Wilson sent IN another shot be-
fore Central broke into the scor-
ing after eight minutes had expired.
Englehart produced two rapid fire
field goals, one long one and the
other a one-hander. The game then
became Central for a while, with
Schaefer and Byers each tossing in
free throw and field goal apiece,
and Comingore a free throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Independent Net Notes

home basis. Call Talbot 6o85 between 5
and p. m. and ask for James Reed.
Jewell Reserves defeated Emmanuel Re
school League. Bethel Baptist nosed out
Danish Lutheran. 24-22. and Phi Sigma
Chi defeated Traub Memorial 1913, which
ties Jewell Reserves, Phi Sigma Chi and
Bethel Baptist for the lead with three
games won and one lost each. Danish
Lutheran is fourth with two games won
and ike number lost while Emmanuel has
one game won and three lost Traub is
last with four games lost and none won.
. Danish Lutheran five will play Fountain
square Ramblers at the Brookside gym
tonight at $50. The Lutherans desire
games with teams having gyms or will
snare expenses on one. Broadway NJ
and Eli Lilly take notice. Call Drexei
Ship and Proffitt led the attack of the
HHllgemeier Packers on the Lafayette Gun
G tIu p hye at Pennsy gym Sunday to give
half ended, 1918, the Packers defense
stiHened and held the Gunners to two
points in the last half while they scored
thlrty-three points.
The West side Social Club has a net
team organized and desires games with
teams IN the l7-20-year-old class. They
are wiling to share expenses of a ryrn
with teams. Call Charles Hines. Belmont
4301-W or write him at 726 Rochester
avenue.
The McCrory Nickel and Diners
trounced the State Life Question MARKS
Monday night at Pennsy gym. 1871. SEN
sational shots by Louis Bolen netted the
WINTERS ten points NcCrory's plav the
l. s. ,Ayres five at the Hoosier A. C.
Wednesday night
Bridgeport Cardinals defeated the Riv-
erside Olympics, 27-20. at the OLYMPIC
gym with Peolow starring. The Craw-
louisville Casket five will invade Bridge
port for game with the Cardinals
WEDNESDAY night, while the Cardinals
in a curtain raiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

.CPURGEON continued the Cen
~ trail drive with a basket, and as
the old gym shook with frenzied
roofing. Comingore re-entered the
game and scored long one to tie
the count as Englehart missed a
free throw The score was 22-all
as the klaXon blew.
Indiana Central seemed to be in
much better shape for the five min
utes Of gYuelling overtime. They
controlled the ball throughout the
extra period. Coningore and De
Jernet tossed free throws and
Stroup's two free throws and a field
goal to give the Greyhounds their
seventh consecutive win. Summary
Indiana Central l2sl Central Normal C22l
FIG Fl Pr FIG Fl Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

forced for a close attempt, and
handling the ball like veterans.
In that Vincennes game, the Ar
teSianS fired tWenty-SeVen times and
connected on fourteen. Thus has it
always been with Curtis-and that
average will improve when Glenn
turns on the power. Shortridge
faces a real test here Saturday
night against the Curtismen.
THERE'S a rumor that the re-
u gional tournament which has
been passed between Martinsville
and Bloomington will be handed
over to Terre Haute this year, and
again will include Brazil An
other dark horse has appeared in
the person Of Dunkirk, unbeaten in
eleven games this year. Combs,
Washington'S brilliant pastimer, is
hailed as the Hatchets' best since
the days of De Jernet and Engle-
hart There's some doubt as to
where it started, but state scribes
are saying they'd like to see Tech
and Washington play just to see if
the HatchetS' Combs could get into
Tim Campbell's Hair Bed
ford is disguised again All be-
cause Mitchell beat the Stonecut-
tiers John Adams is getting a
panning from Alicetown fans for
using his small freshman son in the
final minutes of that torrid Vim
cenneS Washington game
That Purdue Illinois game last night
was one of the toughest in years,
according to one of our observers
and that game Saturday night
isn't at Lafayette It's carded
for Bloomington Thank you
Mary had little lamb, but
that's nothing Delphi has two
Lambs . . and they aren't little
and the one that stands 6 feet
s inches can really play basketball,
they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

years to transfer the tournaments
to different parts of the state. The
1885 state championship tourna-
ment will be held at Evansville or
Vincennes.
Twenty-eight district meets will
be held over the state this year and
the winners of these district tour
naments will be the teams to COM
pete in the state championship
event at Crown Point. The Indiana
association, which was organized by
Emmelmann in 1917, has grown by
leaps and bounds. The association
today is the largest state organiza-
ton of its type in the country and
each season over 900 quintets take
part in the statewide program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

In the last year Boston, De-
trOit, st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago, American ague
clubs, have had chance to
claim the Babe as a leader.
But fer some reason which
mystifies Ruth and the fans,
the greatest slugger in the his
tory of baseball remains a pri-
vate.
Perhaps it was just a case of
all the others thinking the
home run king was "in" as
manager of Tom Yawkey's re-
built Boston Red Sox and when
Eddie Collins picked Harris, it
was too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

consecutive victories.
Earlham's powerful Quakers will
invade Charlottesville for feature
tilt Saturday night. Ball State will
continue on down into the Pocket
for a battle with Evansville and
Oakland City will take on tough
foe in Hanover in the Panther
stronghold.
Taylor meet Kokono college at
Kokono on Thursday night and en-
tertains Wheaton college at Upland
Friday night with hopes of boost
ing it's win total to six in eight
games played this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Jack Sherry
to Perform

Young Jack Sherry, who defeated
Joe Hollander in two straight falls
last week, has been signed to ap-
pear in one of the supporting bouts
on the Friday night wrestling pro-
gram at Tomlinson hall. His OPP
ponent will be named later.
Promoter Jimmy McLemore has
matched Blacksmith Pedigo and Cy-
clone Burns in the main go. They
are aggressive grapplers and are
popular with the fans.
Sherry won the favor Of the Gus
toners last week by his clean and
clever style of wrestling, and Nc
Lemore is in search of a strong foe
Last weeks show marked Sherry
first appearance in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
College Court Schedule for HoosierdOm
SparkleS With Keen Rivalry Struggles

AS mentioned before the battle
between Indiana and Purdue will
eliminate one of the two from the
leadership of the Big Ten race and
Butler is always a dangerous foe
when playing Notre Dame.
Twice in history Notre Dame
teams lost after winning nineteen
consecutive games, but they shook
that jinx with a triple overtime
victory over Michigan State Satur-
day for No. 20 and if they can make
Marquette No. 81 victim tonight,
Butler can be made No. %, and that
will tie an old record of twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Tech Tackles Jeff,
Blue Meets ArteSianS
Shortridge EntertainS State Champs From Martnsvit
Saturday; Campbemen Invade Lafayette to
Battle Conference Leaders Friday

Although
Of the
hedra gym Shortrdge
a on
county
Southport gym Friday morning regulation
tits with consolation nermngled
Saturday. the finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
ePin GOSSipe
BY LEFTY LEE

Some few weeks ago Al Striebeck.
popular local bowler, broke loose
with a big TOO total that made his
brother Ed jealous, so Ed fired 100
series, with games of 288 and 300 at
the finish. Since that time Paul
Striebeck, the third bowler in this
family, has been telling all who
would listen that they could not do
that to him without a comeback on
his part.
Pauls night finally arrived, dur
ing the Evangelical play at the
Pritchett drives last night, and
while he did not reach 700 count,
his final game of 279, that saw the
five pin standing on his first try in
the tenth frame, after nine strikes
in row, was certainly a threat to
his older brothers, for his other
games were 204 and 200, a total of
692 that led the league.
Wegehoeft was the only member
of this loop, in addition to Striebeck,
who passed the 600 mark, his set
showing Sol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Off the Blackboard .
BY CARLOS LANE

xZOUR hnnng onvalescing correspondent
a of that get around
% basketball
decided that the 1884 modeI OF INDIANA
hghsc hoo is scream-1ired than
about picking champion 1 get the double
like pinchhie addicted to
filters of ordinary variety.
I the field will be
work pull the rabbit of the