davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08

-ELICIA RyBIER, well-known
- Washington pianist. is in
Bangor Me-, guest Of her sis
L ter. She has given several
concerts, both in Bangor and Bar
Harbor. She was guest artist at
the concert Of Frank Kneisel, violin
ist. on Friday, August 23, at the
Bluehill, Me, estate Of his father,
the late Franz Kneisel. She also
spent several weeks In New York and
In Boston, Mass.
Nine. Rybier will be the guest
of Mana-Zucca, composer pianist, In
New York City, before leaving for
Washington. She Is expected to re-
turn to Washington October 1 to
resume her teaching and concert
work.
Helen Turley. contralto soloist and
teacher, has returned to the city
after two months vacation in the
North Carolina mountains and al
the shore. During the Summer Mrs
Turley attended q folk music fes-
tival at Asheville, N. c., and the
famous White Top Mountain fes-
tival at Marion, Va. She will re-
sumo her work at the National City
Christian Church and reopen her
studio this week.
Gertrude Lyons, president Of the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs. and member OF the
National Board, who Is recovering
from an automobile accident, has
left for Denver, Colo. to attend the
National Board meeting, September
10 to IA.
M. Emma Bowen, teacher Of music
at the Alice Deal Junior High School
has returned from New York, where
she has taken an extensive Summer
course in song repertoire and pro-
gram making with Prof. Isidore Luck
stone and his son, Harold, at the New
York University and advanced choral
conducting with DR.. Hollis Damn.
Anna Sloan, teacher OF violoncello
will open her studio at 1907 Lamont
street for the coming season, re-
suming her classes in history OF
music. ensemble. ear training. violin
and cello.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
In Local Music Circles

Sophocles papas, who has enlarged
his school Of fretted instruments and
has moved to 922 Seventeenth street
northwest, will have George vickers,
formerly of Baltimore, as assisting
teacher. Arsenic Ralon will teach
violin and piano accordion.
Evelyn Foster announces the cpen-
ing Of her piano studio at 3023 Rod
man street, Cleveland Park, for reg
istration Of pupils for the Fall term.
Henry Harding & Co. have opened
their studio and business ONCE for
the Fall season at 1904 veazey street
northwest. Their activities include
teaching. song writing, music pub
fishing, arranging, broadcasting, ad-
vertising and entertaining.
The Washington Opera Guild, under
the direction Of Nine. Correa, will re-
sumo activities in the near future,
taking up several Of the best known
operas. including La Boheme" and
Carmen" for early presentation. All
performances are to be given in the
Wardman Park Theater.
Henry Gregor, pianist composer,
has been a guest at the Summer home
Of former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, near Salem, Conn. Mrs.
Bingham, who is an accomplished
violinist and the possessor of an
1871 Guarnerius violin, and Mr..
Gregor gave q joint recital at the
Grange in Salem. Mr.. Gregor was
also heard in recital with Grace
Powell. Holinist, at the Art AsSocia-
ton In Provincetown, Mass, spon-
sored by members of the local art
colony.
John Laurence, baritone, will be
the guest soloist this morning at the
. IL O'Clock service at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Clarendon, Va.
Mary Hope Mccarthy will be the
organist.
Constance Clokey Of Southwestern
University at Winfield. Kans, gave an
organ recital devoted to the works
Of Deane Shure of Washington be-
fore the members of the Southern
Organ Club. The recital was given
at the First Presbyterian Church of
Winfield and was one of the events
Of the convention. Her program
opened with the composers famous
Through Palestine" and closed with
his recent opus, "The Holy Carpen-
ter" WHICH was written in Jerusalem
| last Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Enters Dickinson College.

Robert Norwood Coale, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Carroll Coale, Of
5315 Eighth street, graduate Of
Central High School, has been enrolled
as q freshman aty Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa,
Evening star., 1935-09-08
PUPIL CHARACTER
WORK TO CONTINUE
FOR SECOND YEAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-08

John Laurence, baritone, will be
the guest soloist this morning at the
IL O'Clock service at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Clarendon, Va.
Mary Hope Mccarthy will be the
organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
L. S. U. Gridder in
Shape for Fracas
Fatherree Drills for Bowl Go
With T. C. u.
By JHitCd Press

By LHjtCd Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 28.--
Jess Fatherree, Louisiana states star
half back, who was injured in the
final game of the regular season.
has returned to the squad and will
play in the Sugar Bowl game
against Texas Christian University
For the first time since the Tu-
lane game, Fatherrea participated
IN rough scrimmage yesterday and
was pronounced in top shape by
Head Trainer Mike Chambers.
Fatherree'S return means that T.
c. u will face L. S. US full strength
team in the New Years game. In
yesterdays scrimmage Ernie Seago
and justin Rukas, both members of
the first string, did not participate
but Coach Bernie Moore said both
players would see action at the
Sugar Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Cincy Cunning
for Butler in
Cage Feature
BearCats and Bulldogs Mix
at FieIdhouSe Tonight;
Visitors Durable.

Butler University's Bulldogs face
the Cincinnati University Bearcats
in cage game at the f1eldhouse to-
night which Coach Tony Hinkle has
warned the locals not to look upon
as "breather."
Though the Cincy cagers are
sandwiched in between two Big
Ten foes, Purdue last week and
Michigan here next Jan. 2, and have
posted a none too impressive record,
Coach Hinkle and his courtmen are
on the alert for tough battle. The
invading Bearcats are big and dur
able. Most of them were on Cincy's
powerful football squad which upset
Indiana.
The Bearcats have been pointing
for the Butler fray, even to the ex-
tent of leaving their home floor to
practice on a larger court in order
not to feel "at sea" in the vast Bull
cog fieldhouse. Coach Tay Brown
has been herding his cagemen over
into Xavier UNIVERSITIES large goal
house for practice sessions this week.
The local netmen resumed regu-
ar drills only yesterday after taking
q four-day Christmas rest. Coach
Hinkle sent the boys through a
lengthy workout and held a light
scrimmage. All regulars are in top
condition.
The Bulldogs hope to whip the
invaders in order to step ahead of
the 500 mark in their won and lost
columns. Their record to date in
cludes victories over Franklin and
Purdue and losses to Indiana Cen
tral and pittsburgh. The game to-
night is to start at BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

there are April 3. 4, or S. Eight
quintets will perform in the finals.
five college flves, two from the
Amateur Athletic Union and one
from the Y. NJ. c. A.
The five college teams to go to
the finals are to be selected by
Examinations play in five districts,
indianapolis, Minneapolis. Chicago,
New York and probably Colum-
bus, o.
Fourteen players will be chosen
for the trip to the 1886 Olympic
games in Berlin, consisting Of the
seven regulars of the championship
team. five members Of the second
place club and one each from the
third and fourth place teams.
Basket tits at the Olympic
Games will be played outdoors on
hard floor. Thirty nations are
expected to compete. Basketball is
new addition to the Olympic pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
HOosier Trackmen
Compete in South
DeCkard Opposes Cunning.
ham in Mile Race.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28,-Glenn
Cunningham, one Of the world S
fastest milers, was to compete with
two of his bitterest rivals at the
Sugar Bowl invitational track and
field meet at Loyola Stadium to-
day.
Pitted against the Kansan were
Glenn Dawson, Tulsa, and Frank
Crowley, formerly Of Manhattan u.
Other outstanding milers in the
field included Gene Venzke, Penn
sylvania, and Tommy Deckard, In
diana University.
Charlie Hornbostel former Indi-
ana ace, was favored over eight
rivals in a half-mile contest, A
wide-open race was anticipated in
the two-mile test, with II men COM
peting. Among the favoriteS were
Don Lash and Deckard of Indiana,
and Bill Zepp of Michigan Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
By Eddie Ash
EXCITEMENT LOOMS IN BIG TEN
FOUR HIGH SCORERS ARE BACK

THE for high individual scoring honors in Big Ten
basketball this promises to excite the customers
to stage Of exhaustion The four top point geters of last
back harness and there's always chance that
young phenoms will crash through and push the
veterans to the limit.
The Big Four" last year Bill Haarow, Chicago, 156
points; Bob Kesser Purdue, 150 Warren Whtinger Ohio
State 125, and Johnny Barko Iowa, 1874
opportunity figure owing
is Johnny
Michigan Indianapolis lad the battle for
point leadership he eagle eye"
The the publicity the practice Of
keeping
far short the victory the second di-
able clear of red with crowd
appeal n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Eight competing teams are ex-
pected to be chosen by the Olympic
committee on the basis of their sea-
son performance. The Big Ten rule,
prohibiting post season games, is to
be waived for these trials, it was
indicated.
st do not know how much ter
ritory the local tourney will include, y
Hinkle said. The exact date has
not been set, but the Butler field
house has been under consideration
as an elimination center for some
time. Butler extended an invitation
Play probably will start here i'm
mediately after the Indiana High
School Athletic Association finals in
March"
Finals in New York
The Olympic basketball finals
meet is to be staged in Madison
Square Garden, New York, accord
ing to information sent out of New
York by the Olympic committee
Dates announced for the finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Que has won five victories in six
starts against formidable foes this
season. Butler of indianapolis holds
the lone triumph over Purdue. The
tilt tonight is regarded as one of
the outstanding intersectional
basketball games of the season.
Following the joust with the Vio-
lets, the Hoosier team will 60 to
Philadelphia Monday to meet Tenn
pie University before returning to
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Dawson in Cunning for
Top Position at Tulane
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec q - Rumors
picked up at the American Football
Coaches Association aud National
Collegiate Athletic Association:
Red Dawson. former Tulane quar-
ter back and assistant to Bernie
Bierman at Minnesota, Is the lead
ing candidace for the head coaching
Job at Tulane
Mike Palm IS not to return p
Harvard backhe q coach ucaJ seas"r.
Herb Kopf Columbia assisl4l
Adam Walsh, Bovdoin Trn'r
Nevers, Stanford assist ard
Charlie Berry, forme .4atsy2
star, are leading can dates q. IL
head coaching post ..4laT5.r
Princeton is to play Army r 1858.
1910 and 1912.
DR.. Spears, WisconS 60. rl.
probably will return next Season.
Gil Dobie, Cornell, will hang ea
to his job despite efforts OF s1drs
to diSlodge him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

I IIe bUIItIIIIdhtIS aIIIVed mere To-
day and went through a few Timber
ing up exercises in the castle Of
sock in preparation for the tilt.
Coach Ward Piggy" Lambert car
ried a squad of II players. They are
Capt. Bob Kessler, Jewell Young,
John Sines. John Bruce and Edwin
Howard, forwards; Jim Seward, Ed
Elliott and Carroll Mangas, centers,
and Austin Lambert, Glen Downey.
Pat Malaska and Bob Smith, guards.
Averaging Al points a game, Pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Play Continues in
State Table Net
Event at III. A. G..
Favorites Survive Opening
Rounds in Junior
Divisions.

The favorites, who survived first
round play in the boys and Junior
division of the Indiana table tennis
tournament, resumed action at the
Hoosier Athletic Club this morning
Roger Downs advanced to the
semi-finals in the feature match of
the boys division this morning
when he defeated Hausman, 1871
21-18, 1921. After upsetting Sol,
Sturtevant pre- tourney favorite
21-16, 21-17, Billy Evans went on
to trounce William Weinstein 2l-13
21-13, The victory put Evans in the
finals.
Two Chicago boys, A. Nelson and
Dan Kreer, reached the semi finals
in the Junior division this morning
when they outclassed two Indian
apolis players. Nelson beat R. Nor
ris, 21-10, 21-17, and Kreer bested
R. Baker, 21-10, 21-15.
The afternoon program was to
include competition in mems singles
Women's singles and mems doubles
Play in all divisions is to advance
through the semi-final round to-
night, with titular matches start
ing at 2::30 tomorrow afternoon.
Results Last Night
Boys-Hausman defeated S. Mitchell, 81
II, 21-l9; Rappaport defeated Herther. 81
9. PALS; Downs defeated VonSprecklesen,
N-7, 2l-10; Claycombe defeated Anderson,
2l-3. 21-4; Hausman defeated Stevens, 81
10, 21-9; Greer defeated Green 21-17' 81
IS; Rappaport defeated coleman, 21-6
Pills; Hitler defeated Hornbeck, 21-10,
2l-6; Sturtevant defeated Burkholder 3d.
q, N-l5; Evans defeated Selmer, 21-l
21-1; Downs defeated Claycombe, 21-16,
21-17; Hausman defeated Greer, 21-17
21-l9; Mcdowell defeated Wise, 21-17 81
II; Weinstein defeated Holmes, Ellis
21-9.
Juniors-Pruitt defeated Rosenfleld. IS
p, 21-16, 2l-l9; Barskin defeated Cox,
1921, all; Cohen defeated Velonis, ELLA,
1921; Kreer defeated Flick, 21-l9, 21-18;
A. Jacobs defeated Lawler, PILL 21-20;
Nelson defeated Cohen, 21-13 21-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Montana to Tackle
SchrOU in Main Go

Joe Montana, rugged Cleveland
ight-heavyweight, signed today to
meet Frank Schroll, Los Angeles, in
one of two main events on the wres-
thing program at Tomlinson Hall,
Monday night, The arranging of
the bout completes the card.
The other main event is to pit
Eddie Pope of New York with Dick
Griffin, Detroit light-heavy. Both
feature bouts are to go for two falls
in three. Dan Bray and Red Stras-
singer local middleweight, are 10
clash in the one-fall opener.
Ladies night" has been declared
by Matchmaker McLemore, with
feminine fans to be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Finals Reached
in Girls Tennis
Virginia HoIIinger, 10, to
Play Miss Bernhard, Ia.
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Dec. %,
Virginia Hollinger, 10, of Dayton,
o., defending champion, and IA
year-old Helen Bernhard, New York,
today gained the finals of the girls
national indoor singles tennis cham
pionship.
Miss Hollinger, the favorite. de-
feated second-seeded Hope Knowles,
l6, Philadelphia. So, 81. Miss Bern
hard, seeded fourth, scored an up
set as she eliminated 17-year-old
Elena Ciccone of Newton, last year
runner-up, rs, Ga. Miss Hollinger
and Miss Bernhard win meet tomor-
row for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
q OF LEADING COACHES
BY NIBS PRICE
Coach, University of California

THIS play, used by the University
4 of California cage squad, is de-
signed to get through the front line
defense and drive No. man to the
basket for a shot.
1t starts with No passing to No.
5, who steps or drives toward the
pass. The latter, on receiving the
ball, pivots and returns to No. I,
who then passes to No. /, who has
run out to meet the ball No 4 fol-
lows through to his spot near the
basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
College Basketball

Coe AZ; Monmouth. SO.
De Paul, Chicago. Washburn. "a
Loyola Chicago 40; Ripon 36.
Fort Hays State. 81; Mcpherson. %
East Central Oklahoma. S. BAYLOR. OF
New Mexico. IS; Colorado College, IS
Montana State. "a; Fresno State. 81
Nebraska; 46; Wyoming. 40 four over
time periods
Augustana, Sc; Iowa Wesleyan. 81
University OF Washington, 80: STAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Your committee deploreS the
tendency on the part of certain
spectators to invade the playing
field" said Okeson. In some cases
this happens while the game is un-
finished. This sort of rowdineSS is
real menace to football and often
makes a diSagreeable finale to what
was otherwise a thrilling and en-
loyable spectacle.
Dangerous Practice
This is, of course, beyond the
province of the rules committee. but
we recommend that the National
Collegiate Athletic Association take
cognizance of this deplorable ten
dency and make every effort
through its membership to put an
end to this silly and dangerous
practice"
AS for the football rules them
selves, Okeson recommended that
they be let alone for the good of
the game
Suggested changes should be
carefully scrutinized and adopted
only if it appears that such changes
are vitality necessary for the good
OF the game he said.
Many changes already have been
suggested many of them based on
single happening in a single game.
such as the widely debated pass
interference which enabled Notre
Dame to tie Army in the last min
ute of play.
Too Many Special Rules"
There are too many rules in the
book now which were drafted to
cover exceptional cases" Okeson
said. That is what makes them
so complex. If every time that a
break in a game caused the defeat
OF a team we made a change to
prevent recurrence of such a
break, the rules would quickly be-
come a mere hodge podge of excep-
IONS. To use a golf term, YOU can
not eliminate an occasional rub of
the green.
OKeSon reported that 1885 was
the greatest season football ever
had, stressing the fact that great
strides were made by coaches in
both tactics and strategy.
A resolution favoring United
States participation in the Olvmpic
games was passed unanimously in
tcoay'S meeting of the National Col
leglate Athletic Association conven-
ton.
Bierman Makes Address
Meantime, the Football Coaches
Association was listening to its pres
ldent, Bernie Bierman of Minnesota
deliver the annual address. Bierman
said that the only danger football
faces today is possible over-exploi-
tation.
Gus DoraiS OF the University of
Detroit asked for greater co-opera-
ton between coaches and the press
He urged brother coaches to stop
lying about weights" and numbers
on players jerseys He said that
these practices existed because some
coaches were attempting to confuse
Z scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
NeW Orleans Links
Meet Starts TODAY
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. %
Professional and amateur golf stars
from the East, Middle West and
Canada as well as the South were
here today to take part in the first
annual New Orleans open golf
championship.
The tournament, starting today,
will be played over 70 holes at med
al play and will end New Years eve.
In addition to the championship
proper, the handicap division is ex-
pected TO increase the field still far
Their.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

No. l, in the meantime, has
passed to No. 2, who has pivoted to
elude defender, and made for
the foul line to take a high pass
from No, l. No. 2 then passes high
to No q under the basket. No. /,
after passing to NO. 2, cuts out be-
hind the foul line to take return
if No. 4 is covered
During the maneuyering between
Nos. /, 2 and 4, No. 3 cuts for the
basket as indicated, while No. 5
cuts to the center of the floor and
pivots around to take a pass from
No 4 in event the latter is covered
and unable to make the shot.
LCnnNrinht A2h NEA Snr,.icn Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
louisville Over Ripple

tHt NptClHt
z1ONVILLE. Ind, Dec. %. -
Dropping behind in the opening
minutes of play, Broad Ripple
courtmen never we're able to over
take meters of zionville last night
and lost, 80 to Is.
Chatham, Cassel and Sparks
scored shower of baskets to put
zionsvllle in front 16-to-13 at half
time. The Rockets were handi-
capped by the loss of Frank Reese
stellar guard, who collided with a
teammate and was forced to leave
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
312 POUNDS GO DOWN
Champion OMahoney Undermines
Man Mountain Dean.

UNtS NptCTNt
CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Danno
OMahoney, of Ireland, world S
wrestling champion got tossed
around the ring for a few minutes
last night, but finally subdued 312-
pound Man Mountain" Dean in
21:21. Danno used an arm lock and
body slam to tame the whiskered
giant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Lie biggest chang6 II amateur
basketball, according to Mr.. Baker,
has been the increased interest IN
industrial basketball I en-
Roe Industrial League teas lay
at the center, and their game usu-
all attract around 500 spectators.
T listed in their lineups are
IL many former high school and
college stars. Bert Davis, who
played at Tech and later at Butler,
is a member of the Link Belt Dodge
aggregation that now is leading the
circuit, while Sanders is the star of
the runner-up Kingan squad. The
loop standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Needless to say, Mr. Baker takes
keen delight in watching the
teams play. He and most of his
neighbors share the idea that
basketball floor is a fine place for a
young American to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
TlUelfth Man Menace TO
Football, Coaches Hear
inspired Spectator Who nvades Field of Play DepIored
by National Rules Chairman

NEW YORK Dec 28Invaon the football by spectators
incidents such Mike Meko twelfth
mouths line against Pnceonwas termed real the
Walter chairman
the
Destruction
ball victory also labeled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Olympic Basket Trials
Cdrded Here in Spring
District College Examinations Meet Is Awarded to Indian
apois; Teams to Be Chosen on Records.

basketball trials
spring tourney
Director Hinkle today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
BOiLeymGkers and V0Zets
Collide on Garden Court
Purdue inVades Gotham to Tackle Fast Stepping NJ Y u
Quintet: Temple on Card Monday.
By United Press

NEW YORK Dec 28-The baketbalers Purdue co-chm-
to break New York Unvetys 12-game winning streak N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
SAVOLDI is VICTOR

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Joe
Savoldi, Michigan, threw Mike Ma
zurki, Albany, in wrestling match
at the Twenty Second Engineers
Armory last night.