davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23
GIRL RESERVE SERVICE
D.. Brooks to Preach at Lincoln
Congregational Temple.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow at l0:46. the Girl Reserve
Ceremonial Service Will be held. DR.,
r. w. Brooks will preach the annual
sermon on High Failure or Easy Sue
cess"
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am
will be addressed by DR.. Emmett J.
Scott, secretary OF Howard University
on, Giving o Man Another Chance .
At 8 O'Clock vespers viii be held.
Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, executive
secretary Of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.
o. A.. viii speak On Some Tragic
Problems Of Adjustment" At the
time In the Kindergarten department
the Young Peoples Forum viii be
held.
Thanksgiving Union Service will
be held Thursday ut II O'Clock. The
churches taking part are: Plymouth
Peoples and Lincoln Congregational
and Tabor and Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian. Dr.. HALEY 3. Taylor
pastor OF Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, will preach the sermon. Tho
music will be by the chior OF Lincoln
Congregational Temple.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
RING CRAFT TELLS
AS KL|CK SCORES
Vet Rallies, Defeats Roth,
Becomes Lightweight
Contender Again.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, November 23-
nj frankie Klick, San Francisco
VI veteran, had bounced back
into the middle OF the light
weight picture today by virtue Of o
decisive victory over youthful Al Roth
of New York.
Klick. old as fighters 60, had few
stormy sessions in Madison Square
Garden last night until he called On
the ring craft he had perfected
through the years. He then set out
TO give Roth O boxing lesson.
Weighing 1881, Klick won the
unanimous decision In 10 rounds be-
fore $500 persons, who paid approxi-
mately $4,000 TO see the fray. Roth
weighed 134la.
Kliek Gets Bad Start.
IL LICK seemed headed for his first
~ defeat in seven starts ut the
Garden during the early sessions.
Roth bored in with both hands from
the outset, and in the second he drilled
a right to the jaw that put Klick down
for the count of nine.
Klick rose to his feet, wobbly. and 6
few seconds later slipped to the floor
again. His legs seemed to be Of rub
Der. and some Of the patrons were
gathering their wraps rs the old war
rior hitched his tights and started
after his young tormentor.
From the fourth round on It was all
Klick. There were no knockdowns,
but the Frisco Kid measured his ad-
versary with his left and drove home
telling rights. Every time Roth st.
tempted to resume his rushing. two
listed tactics, he found a left hand
like a ramrod stemming his advance.
Most Of Roth's punches in the late
rounds either bounced harmlessly of
Kicks arms and shoulders or swept
through space.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BY JOHN LARDNER

~ OSTON, Mass, November
x 23.-Two thrilling dives,
from the high sprinsboard
0 to the very bottom of the
tank, featured Jack Eharkey's re-
turn TO the ring last night. 1t
was the liveliest aquatic show of
the last Eve years. with the for
nler heavyweight champion OF the
world being forced to knock ont
unknown" Winston twice TO sat.
isfy the strong and noisy skepti-
cism OF the crowd and the Mas
'sachusetts Boxing Commission.
Here is o synopsis of the hor-
rible events Of the evening:
Act 1-Sharkey, who has been
training 30 diligently that at l96
pounds he weighed less than he
did two years ago, came into the
ring with a coy smile. Winston
looked scared, which may or may
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

Bourse today. some issues dropping sharp
" following the conflict between Prime
Minister Laval and the Chamber Finance
fund and other budgetary measures.
Rentes led the decline Of French issues in
q wave of selling. International stocks
developed irregulsrity under the influence
of Fridays wan Street heaviness. The
market closed irregular.
BERLN-Inactiyity again prevailed on
the Boerse today. but prices closed gen
orally sustained
LONDON-Closed.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

| ~ ECRGEIOWNS varsity g0lf
IA team is going to get lot Of
~ practice on foreign fields next
Spring before starting the
campaign which the boys hope will
bring the Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionship TO the Hilltop.
Late in March in 1885 the varsity
club-swingers, two Of them Washing
ton boys. will leave for Florida where
they will play O series OF matches with
Florida schools at Miami and Gaines
Vile. Coming home they viii wind up
their tour by playing in the North and
South championship at Pinehurst.
Local boys on the squad are Dick
Kreuzberg of Indian Spring. and Har-
yey L. Johnson, the tall lad who won
the Columbia Club championship last
month. The others are Capt. Ken
meth Corcoran and Jim Lee.
But the 1897 Hoya links team
already Is shaping up as a strong OUT
fit. Maury Nee and Billy Dettweiler.
two Of our better young golfers, are ia
their first year at the Hilltop and
won't be eligible for VARSITY competition
next Spring. They will be eligible,
however, in 1897 when golf gets going
In the Spring. and, with Johnson, they
should make O strong nucleus for O
good golf team. The Heyas OF 1887
may accomplish the stunt that
Georgetown teams have tried for many
years-that of wining the Eastern
championship.
FRED MCLEOD has O putter %
years old, but Sandy Armour, with
whom Fred played yesterday, has an
even older putting blade. It is an
aluminium headed gadget with o wood
en- shaft, with the hosel row worn
down so thin that Sandy has had an
exact copy made in case the old hosel
breaks.
Back In 1903, when Sandy was one
Of the top-notch amateurs Of Scot
land, the putter was presented to him
by Archie Simpson, with the admoni-
ton: IF you want to get rid of 1t;
laddie, don't give it away. Send it back
to me-"
Sandy has kept 1t oil through the
years, and has done some remarkable
putting with it. That psitter aided
him plenty in getting around Colun.
bia. despite the chilling breezes of yes
terday, In 10 whacks, which Is level
par for the course. At that he took o
8 on the seventeenth hole.
He and Albert Mackenzie licked
Mcleod and Wslter Sknker.
Mrs. RALPH W. PAYNE, compe-
AA tent chairman OF the Women's
Golf Committee at Congressional,
faces busy season next year. Re-
elected to the Craftsmanship Of the
Golf Committee at her own club yes
terdsy, Mrs. Payne also will head the
Womens District Golf Association.
Other committee members at Congress
sional were chosen yesterday ss fol-
lows: Vice chairman, Mrs. II. II.
Mofatt; Mrs. A. M. Hyler. Mrs. VIII
liam e. Bush: first team captain, Mrs.
Roland Mackenzie; second team cap
tain. Mrs. c. T. Penn.
Preceding the election 0 tourney
was held. with Mrs. Il. Weber win
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, November al In
fiuenced by an abrupt jump of wheat
quotations ct Buenos Aires and BY
threatening aspects OF European CON-
plications, wheat showed an early up
ward trend today. The Buenos Aires
wheat market closed with an over
night rise of llaa2A cents.
Opening unchanged to y higher
December 99a99A, Chicago wheat fu-
lures then scored q moderate general
advance, but later dipped to below
yesterdays finish. Corn started haM
Oh. December 59kaA. and continued
to sag.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
THANKSGIVING METHOD
is DR.. PIERCE'S TOPIC
All Souls Unitarian Pastor viii
Speak at Service Tomor-
row Morning.


Thanksgiving Technique" Is the
subject OF Dr.. Ulysses @. D. Pierce.
minister OF All Souls' Unitarian
Church, tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service. The church school win have
special services in Observance Of
Thanksgiving. Immediately following
the morning service the Lend-a-Hand
Society win meet. At o'clock Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass. win assist
Lewis Atwster, organist, In o program
OF Bach music. Supper Is served from
8 10 7 o'clock. The Preside Circle
meets at $50. At the motion picture
hour in Pierce Hail ut 7:3o the fea-
tlre win be The White Parade"
A Thanksgiving dance is scheduled
for Wednesday. At the foreign Ian.
guage cinema In Pierce Hall Saturday
evening La Cruz y In Espada," with
the Mexican tenor, Joe Mojica, the
feature.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NTSuRAlGNU OEE TGQE TEE
BY w. r. NE CALLuM

ming the live turkey put UP for first
prize. Other winners included the
following: Mrs. Daniel Moorman, Mrs.
j. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. o. Rhyme.
Mrs. r. Z. Burks and Mrs. C. T. Penn.
Up AT Rock Creek Park Al Price
and George Difenbaugh split
even in q match with Telford Gibrasd
and Bill Wilhelm The latter had the
best score Of the four, 81 for the
first nine holes.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BLESSING OF SICK
Solemn LouFdes Procession to Bs
Held at 3 Pm. Tomorrow.

4S%@ ~ - - s4&s SSAAANAAS~s
At Immaculate Conception Church
tomorrow at 8 pm. the solemn
Lourdes procession and the blessing
Of the sick will be held in conjunction
With the radio broadcast through
VOL. Rev. John x. Cartwright win
preside and Rev. J. u. Gedrs viii be
the celebrsnt Of benediction. Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith will preach on
"Christ's Civilization Hallovs Hope" I"
Rev. Thomas J. Klduff viii con-
tinue Tuesday evening to preach the
noyena services IN honor OF the Little
Flower Mt 7:45 pm.
The Holy Name Society win hold
card and bingo party Tuesday At
T:iS In the parish hall.
On Thanksgiving day the masses
win be ut s:46. 7:30, 1918 and I2:is
Evening star., 1935-11-23
QUINT WINS DOUBLE MILL.

Two victories after their first nights
play mark the record of the Calvary
M. z. basket ball team today. The
church courtmen opened up last
night with a 27-21 victory over the
w. r. Medicos and then came back to
trip the Southeastern University five,
1915. Action took place at the
church gym.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Mexico Central Tilt Aids D! C.. Youths
POLICE BOYS CLUB
RECEIVES PROFITS
Funds viii Help Organize
RecreationaI Groups of
UnderpriviIeged.

TILL in its infancy, the Metro
politan Police Boys Club,
which will receive the net pro-
~ ceeds of Washington's first In
ternational foot ball game to be played
at Grifdth Stadium on the afternoon
of November 20, between the Mexico
City all-star high school eleven and
Central High School, local public high
school champions, nevertheless plays
an important part in the lives OF more
than 5000 of the Districts youths.
Less than two years old, the organ
iZation takes thousands of boys be-
tween the ages of and l8 years of
the streets and into the excellently
equipped gymnasiums of three SUPER
vised clubs.
Already well on its way to accom-
plishing the purpose of Supt. OF Police
Maj. Ernest w. Brown-placing un-
derprivileged boys in organized rec
Feational groups as q means OF pre-
venting juvenile delinquency and thus
eventually reduce crime-the club has
turned street fights into boxing
matches and surplus energy into use
full vocational activity.
Meshkoff Trains STAFF.
HEADED by John P. Meshkoh. di-
rector, the club also boasts of ar
expert boxing instructor in Sid Silas
promising local welterweight. Mesh
koff, q policeman detailed to the duty
has trained most of his staff of assist
ants, drawing them from the member
shipsin the club. Fourteen assistants
now are employed in club work and
are earning enough to assist them
through college courses.
The Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band, formerly the Boys Independent
Band, was organized last June and
the go young musicians will take part
in the reception of the invading outfit
at Union Station on Monday. The
band also will participate in pre-game
ceremonies at Griffith Stadium Friday
Curbs Juvenile Delinquency.
JUVENILE delinquency in the NTH
precinct has been cut 81 per cent
since the club was organized. Al
though statistics are not available or
the Kenilworth and fourth precinct
branches, citizens of those areas viii
vouch for numerous improvements.
Sportsmanship, something which iS
very rarely picked up on street cor
ners, is the most notable feature In
any event staged by the club. The
little fellows learn to take it IN foot
ball, basket ball, base ball and pumer-
GUS other sports activities. It's worth
q weeks salary to watch couple OF
60-pounders slug it out for three
rounds and then walk out Of the
building arm-in-arm.
1t is the ambition Of Mai. Brown to
have q club in every precinct and
teach the boys to regard policemen ss
their friends. The Mexican Central
scrap will help the furtherance of
that ambition.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PRAISE SERVICE SLATED
Peck Memorial Missionary 80
ciety to Hold Annual Rites.

At the Peck Memorial Chapel the
annual praise service for the Ladies'
Missionary society viii be held tomor-
row at pm. Miss Jessie Gay Daniel
viii preside. The address viii be
given by Mrs. william r. Rhoades,
president OF the Washington Presby.
terial. Miss Helen p. Childs also
viii speak.
The morning subject Of the pastor,
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, viii be
What Think Ye Of Christi"
The annual Thanksgiving rally will
be held by the Sunday School ct ESQ
an. Thanksgiving food offerings will
be brought by the members Of the
school TO be distributed to the needy.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Hvepool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL November % GP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November % op-Ns,
York Security Dealers Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

(The Tinies arrived at an In- dian reservation in the next story)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

"say. Dotty's Ssally pretty good. never had . hunch she could make horses do real clever tricks, !" said Coppy. with . smile.
 ~Tli let her go on with her act. It's good each time her whip is cracked. Then I wifi try that stunt myself, in just . Mttis while. s
 Most anything SiT can do, I feel that can do ft too." Then Seouty said, "Bs quiet, lad, and watch this little show.
 '1Il bet you that when Dctty's dons, in this act thsrs'll be no mere fun. When Coppy starts to try his luck, we won't be here, know"
 However. Copy had no chance. The horses soon began to prance, and when fair Dotty cried, That's all, they raced right out of sight
 Said Coppy, That's a real mean trick. know could have train ed them slick. I hope you know that I'm a disappointed Tinymite."
 "Oh, well," said Goldy, q guess we have seen all that there is to see. We do not want to wear our welcome out before we go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

"The cowboys have been sim ply grand, so let's give them a great big hand. I never have seen anything that's been as good a show"
 "Now, wait" . cowboy an- swered. We know of . place you'd like to see, and one of us will take you there. It isn't far from here"
 "why, say, that's great" said Scouty, You think of the incest things to do. and ws accept your invitation. It fills us with cheer"
 "okay." a cowboy jumped to shout. Now we will haul a wagon out and when we're hitched, you can climb in. I'll hop the drivers seat"
 The Tinies helped as best they could. In fact their help turned out real good. "All right" ex- claimed wee Goldy. We are ready for our treat"
 Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies arrived at an In- dian reservation in the next story)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
By Eddie Ash
ANDY LOTSHAW STILL UP THERE
SWITCHES FROM CUBS TO BEARS

IN 1917 Andy Lotshaw was the trainer for the Indianapolis
ball club lie a retired ball player and with
family That the year the young ball players had to
off to Eventually the Indians reached point
where they of talent except the positions where
older players held forth The Indians the American Asso
citation pennant under Jack Hendricks but it took
smart maneuverng the part of Hendricks
Hendricks called Trainer Lotshaw filled in at first
base and right field And Lotshaw delivered Andy
good hitter his day and he picked where he had left off
little world series" played with Toronto of the
international League and "Od Man Lotshaw stayed in there
and helped the Hoosiers capture the iner-league title
While the Indians in Toronto the Canadian
agents coared suggested that he join the
seas army-not knowing that he a grandfather
Supported supplied
employed couple
Moreover oldtmer has
stepped from
Chicago Bears Of the National Professional Football League now after
National League champs.
OTsHAw received good share Of the Chicago Cubs World Series
l. Chicago
You beat that kind of gogee ball player tabled
of the first home kings He hit % during season in small
Loshaw PLAYED lot Of mpo baseball around Indianapolis zap be-
that sufficient evidence to convince the baseball world that andy Lot
shaw Indianapolis good baSepalS
n IT
MICHIGAN quick kicks points in
w. first four games this year only 20 less than they ran up Up, in its six
Against Chicago Illinois Minnesota
n
intercepted 1914 yards punt fumbed and
five of fumbes
Two of by the Michigan basketball squad have
probably
from Indianapolis
George Rudnes termen
guards.
Earl Townsend formerly played at
TNON BUDGE ganglng
~ Duke Slater
Oklahoma Noble
Boiermakers Seght
Purdue anAmerica.
Bonnie Ooebaan his all America player 9252627
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Irish Manual

Young Jack Corridor both helped
Cathedral to victory and came
near fumbling it to defeat. After
a ScoreleSs first quarter young Cor
riden entered the fray and lmme-
diately Streaked off between end
and tackle for a sixty five yard
jaunt to touchdown. Bob Con-
nor tossed pass to Victor Lanahan
for the extra point
Before the period ended Joe
Dienhart'S charges had amassed
Ii additional points.
Paul Billman broke through and
blocked one of Leonard CampbellS
puntS and the ball bounded back of
the end zone for an automatic safe
~ and two points.
The Irish received the kick and
immediately set out for the goal
line. McGlinchey tailed and Cor
riden aided in the drive with long
sweeps around end. The third
touchdown came when jim McNa-
mara passed to Lanahan to carry
the ball near to the goal line. Fox
plunged over. Both tries for extra
points by Art Waddle were wide.
The third quarter was scoreleSs,
Then came the breaks for the Red
skins IN rapid manner. Manual
forwards blocked pass and Ma
hamiaS caught the oval and ran
eighty-five yards to score. Jack
HIATT plunged for the extra point
Corriden fumbled the ball on his
own l0-yard line and Manual re-
covered. The Redskins cracked the
line hard and Campbell scored. but
VeStal Davis missed the kick for
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
College Rivals
Clash in Local
Grid Feature
Wabash Invades for Battle
With Bulldogs in
Home COMING.

indianapolis took on a collegiate
atmosphere today as Butler Univer-
5ity celebrated home coming and
Just about all" of Charlottesville
moved in to support Wabash in the
annual grid classic between the two
schools. The opening kickoff was
scheduled for 2 p. m. in the Butler
bowl.
Both teams spcrted an unblem-
ished record for the season, with
five victories each, and the battle
took en- additional importance as
both teams fought for the un-
disputed leadership in the Indiana
intercollegiate Conference.
Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally
MiGdiesWcrth sent the Blue gridders
through long signal drill yester-
day, using both a dry and water
soaked ball anticipating any kind
OF weather for the game.
Robert (Petel Vaughan, veteran
mentor of the Wabash Little Giants.
was forced to make a last minute
change in his lineup, replacing his
varsity ends, Wolff and johnson,
with two indianapolis boys, Home
and Long. Johnson has an injured
arm according to the Scarlet coach
and Wolff is confined to his home
with influenza.
Both schools staged parades
through the downtown district this
morning headed by their bands. It
is estimated that nearly 10000 would
witness the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TeCh-Frankfort

Tech men passed the Frankfort
team dizzy" but looked at a few
aerials themselves. Miner passed to
McCreary to give Frankfort a first
quarter lead. Stoshitch was on
hand to seize a loose ball that
Miner had batted out of Snyders
hands in the second quarter and
scored, to tie the count at half time.
Tech drove to a touchdown after
receiving the third quarter kickoff.
A pass, Weaver to Snyder, for 25
yards turned the trick. Laterals
paved the way for Stoshitch to
score the third Tech marker. A
penalty set Tech back in their own
territory in the last minute, and
Palmer passed to McCreary for the
second Frankfort air-pointer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
IrvingtOn and
Holy Cross in
Feature Fray
Four Games on Schedule in
Em-Roe Senior Loop
Tomorrow.

A "remodeled" Irvington Mer-
chants football team will tangle with
the Holy Cross eleven in an i'm
portant Senior Football League bat
tie at Garfield Park tomorrow after
noon at $50
The Merchants, smarting under a
defeat at the hands of the league
leading Boys Club gridders have
practiced intensely this week and
expect to give the speedy Holy Cross
club a troublesome afternoon.
Finley, Irvington full back, is con-
sidered an expert paSser and will
lead the Merchants well-oiled aerial
attack with King and Hudson, ends
as his receivers. After losing their
first two games, the Holy Cross
scrappers got going" and downed
the Shelby Service. Broad Ripple
and So-Athics in succession.
A tussle attracting wide attention
of local amateur fans will take place
at the new Christian Park gridiron
where the undefeated Boys Club
will defend its laurels against a de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Amateur Net Notes

The Indianapolis Cubs will hold
their first practice tonight at 7 at
the Hawthorne gym. All players
are asked to meet at the usual place
at $50. The Cubs wish to schedule
games in the 20-year-old class. Call
Lincoln 1856, or write to Russ An
derson, 267 N. Randolph-st.
Basketball games early next week
at the Dearborn Hotel gym, 3206
East Michigan-st, was announced
today as follows:
TOMORROW
2 P. M.-Brinks. Inc, VS.. Chain Gang.
r. M.-Real Silk VS.. Thoman Shoe Co.
P. M.-South Side Merchants VS.: Dear
horn Hotel.
MONDAY
8 P. M.-Brink's. Inc, VS.. Crown
Products.
The Drinks Express Co. quintet
wishes to schedule out-of town
games on a home-and-home basis.
The Express squad is composed Of
former Southport High School stars.
For games. write to c. l.. Taylor,
1920 Boulevard-pl, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Basket Clinic on
Schedule at H. A. c,
City College Elves to Play
Demonstration Tilt.

The first annual Marion County
Recreation Bureau-Hoosier Ath-
letlc Club free basketball clinic for
officials, players and fans will be
held in the H. A. c. gym Tuesday
night at 8.
Charles Evans, assistant director
of the recreation bureau, announces
that the opening attraction will be
a demonstration game between two
picked teams of Indiana Central
College METERS under the direction
of Coach Harry Good
Following the game, Paul D.
CTony) Hinkle, net coach at Butler,
will talk on The Dont's of Basket
ball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Technical, after trailing Frank
fort, TO, at the end of the first
quarter, took charge in the next two
periods and tailed 20 points to tri-
mph, 20-l3. The game was
played at Frankfort.
Broad Ripple had to tally
touchdown in the last period to tie
with Westfield, 6-6, at the Rocket
field. A chance to win the game
was missed when McQueen'S drop
kick sailed wide.
Washington ran into plenty of
trouble at Kirklin and was never
in front. The ContinentalS trailed,
1870, at the half time, and lost, 26-7.
CrispuS Attacks and Wendell
Phillips staged real thriller for the
Attacks home coming fans. The
game ended, Sc, both teams miss
ing the extra points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Silver Cup Is LeWis'
ReWdrd for Fight

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2-Johu Henry
Lewis reward for outslugging Bob
DIN in IS bruising rounds and
winning the light-heavyweight
championship here Thursday night
amounts to one silver cup, it was
learned today,
The Arizona Negro was to receive
1872 per cent of all receipts over
the $4,000 which was guaranteed
DIN. The gate Hoped" and the
total receipts didn't reach that
much. In fact, DIN took about all
that came in-$10,000.