davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
|NTERCEPTSPASS
TOPUSH TO SCORE
Sothoron's 72.Yard Sprint
Paves Way-Fiery Hoyas
Ever Dangerous.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

FLOCK of alert and agile
~ young men made foot ball
~ history for the University Of
Maryland in a stirring tri-
umph before a surprisingly small
$500 throng yesterday at College Park,
but failed to dull the gridiron luSter
of their foemen for the score against
the battling sons of Georgetown was
only 6 to 0.
It was a sweet win to the Old Liners
for it was their first over the Hoyas
in a series that had its start in the
gay nineties and was resumed after
lapse of rs years. And the touchdown
made in the opening period OF play
was the first bit of scoring ever done
by Maryland eleven against a
Georgetown combination in formal
competition.
Yet defeat by such slender margin
could not have been particularly bit
ter to the Blue and Gray. Its op-
ponent had been accounted much the
stronger and before the fray estab-
lished a heavy favorite. The Black
and Gold, though, after capitalizing
on . break early in the battling. got
all the fight it wanted as 1t pro-
tected its slim advantage.
Crossed Pass Beats Hoyas.
"HE break that accounted for
Georgetown's second defeat and
Maryland's sixth victory OF the
current campaign came about midway
of the first quarter. After losing the
ball by tumble within the Maryland
5-yard line, Georgetown again had
penetrated the enemy territory. 1t
took to the air. Joe Meglen cut loose
q long pass that was intended to reach
Charlie PARCELS. That pass never
reached its mark.
Norwood Sothoron. the Maryland
quarterback, who halls from Charlotte
Hall down in Charles County, lunged
to intercept the aerial on his teams
rs, Strengthened, balanced, then darted
directly toward a mass Of onrushing
Georgetown players. Just as he ap-
peared smothered by the would-be
tacklers, he side-stepped and slithered
out Of danger, but only temporarily.
Reversing, the Hoyas forced
Sothoron toward the sideline despite
the efforts of his teammates to make
the way clear. Down the border stripe
he sped to be harassed every few yards,
1t seemed, by some desperately diving
Hoya. When Sothoron reached the
35-yard line it appeared certain he
would be dropped by the pursuing
PARCELS. How he eluded this sterling
tackler perhaps even Sothoron does
not know.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Maryland Rooters Go Wild.


YOHN GORMEY, another former
high school player here. missed
as he tried to kick an extra point.
But this did not appear to annoy the
Maryland team and certainly 1t did
not trouble the Old Line student body
thronged in the east stand OF Byrd
Stadium. For the first time in the
seven games of a series that was
begun back in 1897 their side had
scored against Georgetown foot ball
team and q missed point was nothing
to mar their wild happiness.
In the main, the game was a
struggle between q Georgetown line
generally stanch from tackle to tackle
and a lot Of Maryland backs, every
one fieet-footed and versatile. The
Maryland attack proved most success
full when directed toward or around
the Georgetown fianks. It ran its
plays mostly from double reverses and
short laterals. In earlier games its
forward passing had figured prom
fnently. Against Georgetown the
Maryland team attempted but four
forwards and completed none.
0cOkctOWu, LIOuSA, ASooa ~ w ".N
forward pass more than 1t had In
any previous contest this season. Six
teen times it took to the air and four
times its passes were successful Tor
q total gain Of 63 yards. Its running
attack, while not SO spectacular as
Maryland's, was strong between the
20-yard lines. The Hoyas frequently
dazzled the Old Liners with reverses,
fake spinners and double passes.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Minnesota ROuts Wisconsin,
34 to 0, to Cain First Clear
Conference Title Since 1911
Intercept Many Passes.

for the Badgers. Another intercepted
pass halted that threat on the spot.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GEORGETOWN Sinks Fighting.

Georgetown S1nkS flgntihg.
IN HE dashed barely foot within
- the limiting chalkline with Joe
Kelleher. Georgetown guard,
right at his heels. The pressing
Kelleher finally hurled himself at the
runner and Sothoron was tossed be-
yond the field of play just yards
from goal. He had been hit so hard
he had to be withdrawn from the
game, but that run of u yards meant
the ball game for Maryland.
The Old Liners, however, had to
fight fiercely for their points, so stall
wart was the Hoyas' goal stand. In
the first play from the 3-yard line,
Jack Stonebraker, Hagerstown boy,
who replaced Sothoron, crashed to
within 0 foot of the final stripe.
George Sachs, a Washington high
school product, then took the ball
and crossed goal, but both teams, over
jealous, had been detected of side and
the play was recalled. Twice again
Sachs tried to break through only to
lose 2 yards.
It was fourth down and the Mary
landers were little better of than
after Sothoron's spectacular sprint.
This time Stonebraker was given the
ball, . gap was opened in the right
side of the Georgetown line and the
carrier squirmed through to cross
goal.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued on page 10, column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued on page II, column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued on Page u, Column e.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

IN ERKELEY, Calf, November "a.
K TO the thunderous cheers
IL of 10000 frenzied fans, .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

Reunion of Family Among
Striking Shots in
News Film.

The reunion of the insult family
following the acquittal on mail
fraud charges Of the former util-
tiles magnste and his son is TO be
seen In the current issue Of The In
dssnspolis Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer and the screens
Talking Reporter. wildly describes
this as well as the other important
events in the reel.
Samuel insult Sr, his son and
grandson are present as the fin
ancier reioins his wife at hotel in
Chicago.
Other important events to be seen
IN the current reel include the visit
of President Roosevelt to his farm
at Warm Springs. Ga; the precise
drilling of hundreds of japanese
troops as they parade before the
Mikado at Mayebashi; football
clashes between Notre Dame and
Army at New York City; Netween
Minnesota and Wisconsin at Mad
ison, Wis, and Stanford and Cali
fornis at Berkeley, Cal; two pen
nileSs drillers exulting over the oil
well they brought in at the county
poor farm in Marietta, o.; the Navy
day celebration by the United States
Asiatic feet off Shanghai, China,
and high seas pounding govern
ment dredge on which forty-five
men are marooned off Panama City,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
CITES RATE CUTS AS
PROOF OF IVA WORTH
Private Power Companies A sailed
by LiIienthaI.

BIZ ScriDps-HocGrd Newspaper Alliance
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 30
THE power holding companies are
afraid of the governments power
program because it proves that pow
er rates can be reduced"
This was the retort today of David
E. Lilienthal, Tennessee Valley Au-
thority power director, to the Edi-
son Electric Institute challenge of
Twas constitutionality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
FRIDAY

P NJ
i0.Oo-Myrt and Msrge fCBSl wABC.
George Holmes. !. n. S. lNBC)
WFAF
lo.is-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra fCBsD
WABC
Ferdinsndo's orchestra (NBCl
WEAF
Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMA0
lo.30-Martins orchestra MIC WEAF.
Jacques Renard's orchestra fCBSl
Martins orchestra 'NBCl WIZ.
i.0o-Dream Singer: Montclair orchestra
fNBCl VIZ
Duchin's orchestra fNBCl wEAF.
Fishers orchestra fCBSl.
l1.f5-Opers Faust fEBCi WEAF
li:3o-Ted FiOritos orchestra ;EBCl
WEAF
Dafiey's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Msdriguera's orchestra tNBCl
VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Times Radio Dial TWisters

A. NJ.
Il :30-Business news.
l2:4S-Home Loan talk.
I7:5o-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
i.00-To be announced.
3.30-Palmer Clark and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

New Pad and 3
New Pillows. Two
Walnut Finished
End Tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Students Home
on Vacation to
Dance at Club

Students on spring vacations will
attend the junior dance of the Me-
ridian Hills Country Club Wednes-
day night. Members and guests will
dance from 9 to u to music pro-
vided by the Silver Dragons or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Holmes
will be chairmen, assisted by Messrs
and Mesdames w. H. Diddel, A. M
Movie, Howard S. Morse and DR.
and Mrs. Louis BeIden.
Approximately SeVenty-five chill
dren hunted Easter eggs on the club
grounds Saturday afternoon under
the direction of a committee headed
by Mrs. John T. Heckel. Joe Rick
etts found the silver egg, Carl Eve
leigh the gold egg, and John Holmes
the largest number.
Children gathered eggs in colored
baskets, tied with tulle. Mrs.
Heckels assistants were Mesdames
w. A. Doeppers, Harry L. Foreman.
Thomas B. Noble Jr., o. w. Sticks,
K. E. Yates and Frank S. ONeil.
The final Sunday night buffet
supper was held last pight. The
table was centered with large bowls
OF colored eggs, and lighted with
yellow taperS in green holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Miss Cooper and
Wilbur J. DOran
Wed in Church

Candlelight wedding service was
read by DR.. William E. Bell yester-
day afternoon at the Roberts Park
M. E. church for Miss Julia Cooper
and Wilbur ]. Doran.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs William Hand Cooper, and
Mr.. Doran is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Doran, Urbana, III.
Miss Dorothea Hogle, organist,
played preceding the ceremony, and
Mrs. F. William Hogle sang 20
Promise Me" L Love You Truly
and AT Dawning."
Miss Jane Wheeler, maid Of honor,
wore shell pink crepe and carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses, blue iris
and orchid sweet peas.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was goWned in traditional
white satin with three-quarter
length tulle veil falling from a tulle
cap. Her flowers were white roses
carnations and sweet peas.
c. E. jackson, Shelbyville, ILL.,, was
best man and ushers were Winfred
Himmel, Chester Conway and Verle
Bennett.
A reception at the Cooper home
followed the ceremony. The couple
left on a trip south, Mrs. Dorar
travelling in a French blue WOO
suit with gray accessories. Mr.
and Mrs Doran will be at home in
indianapolis after April %.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity and Mr. Doran is a graduate
of the University of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BY JANE JORDAN

give yourself for your habit Of
evasion. 1t is much easier to fight
when you know what it is you have
to combat. If were you I'd rather
err on the side of courage than
cowardice.
I do not mean to uphold marriage
as an ideal state for all human be-
ings, regardless of temperament or
income. 1t is perfectly true that
nothing is more productive CO
misery than an ill-considered mar.
riage. 1t is true that many people
are ill-f1tted for such team work.
But, with all it's faults, marriage
still offers the best opportunity that
We now have to join in the fellow
ship of love with another to escape
from the tragic loneliness of life.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with fellow for some time.
We always have quaTeled. I
thought I loved him, yet he was
never just what I wanted him to
be. I have practically made the
poor boy over and now I am less
satisfied than I ever was.
We have not gone steady for sew
eral months although we still
have dates. He says he still loves
me and is planning on our being
married. I did say once that I
would marry him, but since then
have told him different. I could
never be happy with him.
He is insanely jealous. I had a
nice disposition until 1 went with
him. To compete with him I de-
veloped a technique for fussing
and gripping that surpasses even
his. He has an ungovernable tenn
per and I really feel that I am
taking a great chance whein I go
out with him.
Should I break all dates that we
have planned? I might not have
bids for the events that I wan to
attend if I do so. I was quite pop
ular until started going steady.
The fellows all seem to like me,
but they say they are afraid to
ask me for dates. What shall 1 do?
JANE.
Answer-It is unethical to hang
on to a young man for whom you
no longer care just because he is
an acceptable escort, particularly if
he interprets his engagements with
you as encouragement. Besides, the
other boys seem to be intinidated
by your friendship with him.
If he understands that you are
out of love with him but still enjoys
your society enough to curb his
jealousy and take you around,
suppose you are foolish not to 60
But if he is still hanging on to the
hope that you will marry him, the
sooner you set him free to pursue
other loves, the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
List of Patrons
and PatrOnesses
Given for Dance

Mothers Club of Cathedral high
school announces the list of pa
irons and patronesses for the Easter
ball to be held Tuesday night in the
school auditorium
The list includes Governor and
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Most Rev.
Joseph Elmer Ritter, Brother Will
liam, c. S. c., Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, Police Chief Michael Nor
rissey and Judge John w. Geckler.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude MesSrs. and MeSdames John
w. Kern, Joseph R. Williams,
Smiley N. Chambers, William F.
Dudine, Frank P. Baker, Joseph L.
.Conley, Edwin H. McShane, Emil
Kernel, w. H. Hall, Bernard Wulle,
Timothy P. Sexton, " M. Concan-
non, ~ j. Conner, Carrot Kirby,
Arnold Pfeiffer, G. r. Cruzan, Ralph
Dean, George Yeazel, j. j. Argus,
E. J. Grummell, William Workman.
Patrick O'Connor, Herman Hagist,
Thomas Quinn, Hugh DaVey ST.,
Carl Hindel, Joseph Dienhart, Mar
tin H. Walpole, E. Kirk Mckinney,
Albert Losche, Joseph G. Wood,
John Schneider, Theodore L. Wolf
John L. Bindner, Earl c. Wolf,
Joseph T. Markey, william Sering,
Ernest Langen, William Curran,
I. M. Cole, Leonard Schmitt, j. w.
Conner, B. c. Pfeiffer, w. H.
OBrien, E. A. Murphy, Anton
Sochar, John G. McNutt, Leo M.
Pfeiffer, G. M. Rohyans, c. Harry
Woirhaye, Timothy j. Mcmahon,
Hubert Sauter, Harry Dillihay,
Lawrence Mcmahon, Joseph P.
NeihauS. E. G. Brennan, Herbert
Wilson, Henry Goett, Frank Nc
Kinney, Frank Habig, Herbert
Spencer, Charles E. Sumner, L. P.
Kirsch, w. F. Krieg, Al G. Lamb,
A. F. Moseman, F. j. Delaney, j. j.
Bulger, David Conner, T. j. Black
well, George A. Meihaus, w. A
Brennan, John G.. Quinn, j. E.
Recap. Thad Brown, William Ken
nedy, z. w. Leach, Frank Pitt
man, Walter Harmon, Charles l..
Barry, George NJ. Cole, Walter
Kuhn, William Schnorr, william
Wemmer, Joseph GIatt and Walter
G. Boetcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BRIDGE AIDS TO BE
GUESTS AT TEA

Mrs. Ben Olsen will be hostess to-
morrow for tea. Her guests will be
committee members for the bridge
party to be given by the Indianap-
oils Women's Golf Association April
8 at Highland Golf and Country
Club.
The committee includes Mes
danes George Weaver, J. j. Lange,
Vance Oathout, E. NJ. Chamberlin,
E. P Dean, John Spiegel, Frank
Jones, Harry Mountain, William
Hutchinson, Robert Craig, David
Lurvey, Earl Moomaw, Scott Legge,
Charles Bush and Sam Goldstein.
Mrs. George o. Stewart is presi-
dent of the association and Mrs.
Melville Cohen, vice-president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

cases and may be slightly preju-
diced about marriage. I am we'll
aware of the fact that feelings
which are susceptible to the great
est joy are also susceptible to the
greatest pain when they break
up. I have come to the conclu-
sion that all love affairs are
worth staying away from. When
ever see a girl who attracts me
make it a point to dodge her
and forget her
Now I have fallen for a girl
with whom I come in contact in
my daily work. I have tried my
psychology of lodging and forget
ting, but this constant contact
makes it very hard. My attitude
Of absolute indifference toward
her is hurting me. I think she is
an ideal girl, but I am afraid Of
love affairs and prefer to stay
away from them. I never show
any love to her and this acting in
a way which is contrary to my in
ner emotions that is tearing me
to pieces.
What do you think of such an
attitude? Can a person like my
self be happy trying to dominate
emotions by intelligence? What
is the best thing to do to kill the
love I have for this girl? 1t is
genuine love.
Answer-Don't try to kill your love
for her. Your technique is that of
the coward. You won't play because
you're afraid you won't win. You're
afraid to love woman for fear she
might hurt you, and your ego is too
tender to take it," Confirmed
bachelors dislike to be told that they
are economically timid and emotion
ally evaSive, but it is true more often
than not. Fugitives from marriage
always find excellent excuses for
their fears outside of themselves,
but in truth the inadequacy lies
within.
To thoroughly understand your
hesitance, you will have to look back
into your early life. What were
your mother and father like? Par
ents with the best intentions in the
world often imprison the young in
the home and wrap them in so much
protection that they forever fear
outside relationships. Their cant
about purity and their hostility to
courtShip may halt children in an
infantile stage of development, and
doom them to careers of celibacy on
the one hand, or promiscuity on the
other.
Thus the home life of which we
are so proud actually prevents the
young from learning that co-opera-
ton with others which makes mar
riage a natural adult experience.
The mother who selfishly holds her
son too closely is responsible for a
large percentage of timid bachelors.
A sister too dearly loved in child
hood sometimes keeps her brother
seeking for her image throughout the
empty years. A too harsh father
discourageS his son and stunts his
capacity for the enjoyment of adult
relationships. Quarrelsome parents
also leave their mark on their dis
illusioned children who are apt to
regard marriage with considerable
miStruSt.
You will find a certain release by
understanding the childish cause OF
your denial of love. Look beyond
and beneath the glib reasons you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
SUPPER DANCE VILE
FOLLOW PLAY

The Dramatic Club will present
''The Hottentot" at English's Sat-
urday night, April IA, followed by a
supper dance at the Columbia Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Parry will
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Eaglesfield, Mrs. Edward J. Bennett
and Mrs. Reginald w. Garstang for
the April play and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry announce the
cast as follows Miss Melissa Wad-
ley, Mrs. Henley Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias G. Atkins, Mr.. Garstang,
John Gordon bingham, Mr.. Bennett,
Stewart G. Wilson, Theodore S. Sew
erin and G. Willis Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Opera Study Group to Present
Final Program Friday

Final program of the opera
study section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be given I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Helen
Warrum Chappell at 3 Friday in
the D. A. r. chapter house.
Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker and Mrs.
J. A. Matthews arranged the pro-
gram, based on Cinderella" by
NIassenet. Accompanies will be
NIesdames j. Russell Paxton, j. A.
Matthews, Stewart A. Green and
Jane Johnson Burroughs.
The program will be as follows:
Massenet and cinderella" Miss Grace
Introduction. '' Mrs. T. M. Rybolt,
pianist.
Trio. ''Try to Look Your Best Tonight. 4"
Mesdames Irene Jarrard H. H, Arnholter
and J. Harry Green.
Aria, "Ah, but My Sisters Are Happy"
Mrs. Charles G. Fitch.
The Fairy" Mrs, Alberta Mccain
Gaunt. harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
GUILD WILL HOLD
ALL-DAY MEETING

Sewing and bandage making in
the morning and program of
music and readings in the afternoon
will feature an all-day meeting of
the White Cross Music Guild
Thursday in the nurses home of
the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Charles
A. Breeze, soloist; Miss Berenice
Reagan, violinist; Mrs. Frank Eden
harter, pianist, and Mrs. A. r.
Dewey, reader, will present the
program.
The chorus will rehearse at IL.
Following luncheon, there will be a
short business meeting. Mrs. WI
G. Hitz is president.
Grace NJ. E. Church White Cross
Guild will meet Friday in the
nurses home, to sew and make
bandages. Mrs. Allan Ball is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Even large women interested in blouses of
taffea. For with their blue suits they
selecting navy blue tafeJa blouSes. The fabric lends
itself admirably cocktail dresses and costume suits
and is firmly established a daytime fabric.
Another feature of its use for spring costumes is
the tatfeta slip which is to be worn under printed
net ensembles and evening dresses. Nothing gives
such swishing sound tafeta, and with the trend
to the styles of the ninees, taffeta is accepted as
thoroughly feminine fabric.
The celanese taffeta, like other celaneSe fabrics
has the added advantage Of shedding water and dust
1t IS less expensive than the pure silk taffeta White
tafeta coats are shown this season in mandarin styE
ing, and printed crepe frocks seen with tafeta
jackets The desire for crisp bows and neckwear on
many OF the spring costumes is being realized with
the fabric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Aria. Heart Void of Love and Spring
Bare of Flowers" Miss Helen Louise
Titus.
Ballet dances. Mrs. E. E. voyIes pianist.
Duet, Upon My Knees. Fairy God
mother 1 Come to You" Mrs. Harold
Robinson and Mrs. Fitch.
The musicale will present at its
artist program Friday, April 81, the
choral ensemble in a concert of
works by Indiana composers. The
concert will be given in sculpture
court Of the John Heron Art insti-
tute
Delegates attending the twelfth
annual state convention of the In
diana Federation Of Music Clubs.
are invited by Mrs. Frank W..
Cregor, president, to attend the pro-
gram. Mrs. Cregor is chairman Of
the American music department of
the federation.
Elmer Steffen is director of the
ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Following luncheon the program will
include a symposium.
Greetings from the Church Fed
Grafton, the Ministerial Association,
the indianapolis council and de-
nominational leaders will be pre-
Sented at $50 o'clock banquet.
Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler
university, will talk on 1.-THE Social
Gospel in Art" The Cosmopolitan
quartet, directed by Mrs. Lillian
Lemon, will sing.
Principal speakor for the morning
session April Is in the Third Chris
tan church will be the Rev Robert
Hall, chaplain Of the Indiana state
prison. DR.. A. E. Cory, director of
the pension fund for the Disciples
OF Christ church, will be the after
noon speaker.