davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
PLAY MIAMI GOLF FINAL
Minkley and Gormly Take Hot
Semi-FinaIs Struggles.

MIAMI. Fla, January IL R).-The
Midwinter golf final became Miami
affair as the surviving visitor. Arnold
Minkley of Cleveland, was eliminated
today.
Minkley, the medalist, was defeated
by Curtis Bryan, jr., of Miami, 8 and 2.
Bob Gormly, formerly a leading
Mississippi simon-pure, but now q
Miamian, eliminated another home
town player. Henry Russell, up In
40 holes.
The finalists travel the 36-hole route
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Summaries:
HELPS BATTERs. ANYWAY.

Cleveland batted .261 in the vast
municipal stadium in 1888. Return
ing to League Park. its old stamping
ground. it batted .287 in 1884. On the
other hand, Cleveland pitchers came
through in 1888 with an earned run
average of 371 as against 428 in 1894
Evening star., 1935-01-13


best of breed in Baltimore.
elsewhere-and as much cash prize
money as several wins elsewhere It
generally is preceded and followed by
the speciality shows of the various
breed clubs, which usually hold their
annual meetings at this time. Ruffcote
Kennels plan on taking some Dandie
Dinmonts to New York and Jonedith
plans on showing poodles there.
The Maryland Collie Club held its
January meeting at the home Of
William Anderson in Pikesville, Md.
Plans for supporting the Washington
show were discussed.
If all the exhibitors who talk about
it really show their dogs in WASH
ington, the forthcoming show should
have a record entry of wire hair ter
riers. While registration records for
the last few months show that the
cocker spaniel has displaced the wire
hair terrier in second place in this
community, the wire hair seems more
firmly intrenched than ever.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TEXAS LOOP HAS CASH.

GALVESTON, Tex, January II
P).-PreSident j. Alvin Gardner told
Texas League owners today that for
the first time in several years the
league was free of debts and had a
surplus.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BritOn Sees i. S.
Golf as Serious
BY the Associated Press.
I ONDON.- Concentration on

7 ONDON.- Concentration on
II card and pencil play" is the
secret Of the superiority of
American women's golf, says Doris
Chambers, captain-manager of the
British team that was outclassed in
the Curtis Cup matches at Phila-
delphia the past Summer.
There was nothing to choose in
length from the tee or through the
green," she said in her report to
the Ladies Golf Union. But the
American pitching is exceedingly
sound and their putting very ac-
curate.
Shooting brides and eagles
seems to be what they aim at.
When you are in the atmosphere
of American golf you realize the
serious minded attitude Of their
players"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WhizZaway in Front.

N B. MIDKIFFS WhizZaway, an
offspring of Whiskaway. made
it four triumphs in a row in
leading the field home in the 6-furlong
top event at the Fair Grounds.
Coming from of the pace. the g.
year-old stepped past the judges three
lengths in the van of E. L. Taughan's
Funderburg with E. K. Brysons con-
sistent Our Mae third.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ASKS DOG RACING O. K.
Club Would Install Pari-Mutuels
at Braves Field.

BOSTON. January IL LP).-The Bos-
ton Kennel Club. Inc. today applied to
the Massachusetts Racing Commission
for a license to hold dog races and
install pari-mutuel betting apparatus
at Braves Field. home of the Boston
National League base ball club
The application was signed by the
officers of the experimentation H
Fairbanks of Milton. president; Ralph
S. Bernard. Boston, treasurer, and
Edmund j. Hurley, Boston, clerk.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Bif Displays Speed.

TINE track record for the same dis
tance was broken at Alamo
Downs, with Fred Ianni's Biff
running the distance in l:434s to take
the Mexico Day Handicap. The old
mark of l:443s was made by Dana
scene earlier in the meeting.
Biff showed early speed to hold
one-length advantage heading into the
stretch. He lost little OF the ground
in the run to the judges, but had
enough left to beat Sandwrack from
the Three DIS Stock Farm by a half
length. A. A. Youngs Countess Ann
was third.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ARMSTRONG FIVE AHEAD.

Armstrong High dribblers came
through with a 1928 win over the
Howard University Junior varsity last
night in the preliminary to the How
ard varsity Hampton Institute game
on the Howard court.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
DUNLAP IN TOURNEY
Former Champion Will Pair With
Scofeld at Pinehurst.

SCUutIu al IueNUISI
PINEHURST, N c., January II
R,-George T. Dunlap, jr., who was
dethroned last Fall by Lawson Little
as the national amateur golf cham
pion. will return to tournament COM
petition here Monday in the thirty
first annual mid d-January tournament.
Dunlap will pair up with E. L. SEQ
field of New York in the competition,
which is a best-ball, pair-match con-
test under handicap. Dunlap and
Scof1eld will likely be the scratch
team.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TULANE ELECTS BRYAN.

NEW ORLEANS, January H.
Bucky Bryan, fleet back, has been
elected captain Of the Tulane foot ball
team foq 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
HAS Is MORE GAMES

Hedgesvil1e High Five Plays
Front Royal January IS.
HEDGESvILLE, w. Va, January
12.-Hedgesville High has 13 more
basket ball games in its schedule as
follows:
January Is. Front Royal. home; 1S.
Charles Town, away; 90, Berkeley SPRINGS.
home; 26. Harpers Ferry. away.
February l. Hancock (pending); 5. Harp
ers Ferry; 8, Berkeley Springs, away; II.
Front Royal. away; Is, Shepherdstown.
sway; 10. Charles Town; %. Paw Paw.
away; 81. Shepherdstown. March i,
Bunker Hill
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Uses Heaviest Clubs.
TITLE is bound to be a shade bet

Il IL LIE IS UOullU 10 Ue SIdQe pet
ter next season than he was in
1884. for the young man still is
improving his game. LaWson's main
trouble seems to be getting clubs stout
enough to bear up under the battering
he gives them. The concern which
manufactures Littles clubs has had
some difficulty in keeping the boy pro-
vided with implements.
Little hits the ball so hard that the
ordinary shaft buckles under the i'm
pact, and now he is using the heaviest
shafted clubs possible to make. I
know of no golfer who hits the ball
harder than Little. His tremendous
strength frequently was in evidence
at Brookline, when he cut the ball out
Of deep rough without any loss Of
stroke or distance. All other things
being equal. Little will overpower al
most any amateur opponent he may
meet
also expect to find Willie TurneSa
one of the numerous Turnesas of
New York-giving the amateur cham
pion tough battle at Cleveland in
September. Willie is by all odds the
best stylist among our present anna
teurs. He has a beautiful swing and
knows all of the shots. but lacks the
physical power of Little. and should
those two meet over the long Cleve-
land Country Club course. will have
10 string along with the Stanford
man Should Little be checked out
at any point, my favorite then Will
be the sparkling Turnesa.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Rippy Can't Be Rated.

TT TAKES considerable links ability
to justify a scratch rating at any
club and probably of the three
scratch men around Washington
Peacock comes closer to playing to
his handicap, or lack of it. than any
Of them. Certainly Peacock's scoring
around Indian Spring, with relation
to par, has been lower than that of
any amateur playing golf around the
Capital.
If Claude Rippy, the Rock Greek
Park ace, was a member of a private
club, the Shelby, N. c., star might
gather himself enough low scores to
give him scratch rating. A shotmak-
er of the first water, Rippy has played
all the public layouts in better than
par figures, but because no official
handicap system is in existence at
the public links he has no handicap
rating.
Even Gene Vinson. the District
champion, didn't score low enough to
justify a scratch position at Manor,
before he left the Capital for Me-
ridian, Miss. Gene had a handicap
Of one stroke.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Stevinson Frequent Titalist.

CTEVE, one of the finest sportSn1en
- and most popular figures ever
to draw on a cleated brogan, has
broken 10 many times at Columbia
to give him his scratch rating, even
If his record of six wins in the club
championship didn't justify his rating
at the top of all the Columbia ANA
teurS.
Maury Nee now student at Notre
Dame, good as he is as golfer, hasn't
been able to get down to scratch
position. Maury has a handicap OF
2 strokes and can play to that. in
the Summertime when he gets around
in the low 70s with regularity.
Another Columbia golfer very
close to a scratch rating is Martin F.
Mccarthy, beaten out by STEVENSON
on the final hole of the club title
tourney last october. John F.
Brawner also rates well down on the
handicap list reaching toward q
scratch rating, and probably would
be even farther down on the list
II he played any but week end golf.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Van VIE Is Tops, Too.

find any one in sight capable
of defeating Virginia Van VIE, the
three-time woman champion. Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware might upset the
Chicago star if she were playing her
best form, but there certainly is no
one else. Miss Van VIE packs lot
of golf in her swing and I am hope
full she goes over to England next
Spring and makes a bid for the Brit
ish championship. That is the only
title our folks have skipped and its
about time We added it to the collec-
ton
Not much has been said to date
about our bids for British champion
ships. Little. of course, should 60 over
in defense of his amateur title, and
it's probable that some of the top
flight professionals will have another
try at the British open. Gene Sara
zen is playing fine golf and there is
possibility that Olin Dutra may VEN
ture abroad again. At the best our
candidates in the British events will
be few, but the few may pack enough
golf to win one of the three events
Our golfers certainly should not be
without a British championship of
some sort. The British cups make
neat mantle decorations.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

DICK LUNN has gained his scratch
rating by turning in the lowest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Big Broadcast Of 1888 to Include
Ruth SIenzynski, Famed Child Pianist

through his baby girl. He said that
he would make her a music prodigy
in spite of the contentious of SCI
ence that prodigies are born and not
made.
At any rate, he made good his
resolution and today the world of
music admits that his child ranks
among the greatest of geniuses.
Much of her success is attributed to
his training.
Ruth Slenzynskis inclusion in
The Big Broadcast" rounds out an
impressive cast, which already in
cludes Jack Oakie, Wendy Barrie,
LYDIA Roberti, Bing Crosby, Amos n
Andy, George Burns and Oracle
Allen, Ethel Norman, Jessica Drag
onette, Ray Mobiles band, Bill Rob-
inson, Mary Boland, Charlie Rug
giles, and Sir Guy Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
In Recital

The seventeenth annual concert
by the students of the indianapolis
Piano School will be held at 8 Sat
urday night, June 8, at the Central
library.
The piano students will be assist
ed by the Chorus Petite, directed
by Nina L. Baas of the school.
Those taking part from the piano
department will be Robert Cook,
Boris Meditch, Mackie Miner, Anne
Caldow Ann Asperger, Mary Mar
garet Fatout, Ruth Farber, Doris
Ann Milford, Dorothy and Jean
Plumley, Helen Pollock, Leora Wood,
Mavis King, Helen Louise Elliott,
Muriel Bother, LOydlovella Cook and
Catherine Mootz.
The members of the girls chorus
will be Grace Stow, Louis Woemp-
ner, Ester and Emma Putt, Ruth
and Gertrude Oertel, Rose Wall,
Dorothy Bierst, Marjorie Howard,
Irene Graham, Doris Jet and Mar
jorie Fowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
TO Be
Dance Manager
Whispering Jack Takes Over
Broad Ripple Casino.

Tonight at Broad Ripple Park,
Whispering Jack Wright, for years
associated with dance music and en-
tertainment here, will take over the
management for the summer of the
Dance Casino.
Besides acting as master of cere-
monies and conductor of his orch
eStra. Wright will conduct weekly
entertainment contests.
The casino will be open each
night during the week with the eX-
ception of Monday nights.
This amateur plan" said Wright,
will give many an opportunity to
win cash as well as a weeks con-
tract with the band.
"A certain number will be pre-
sented nightly and eliminations will
be made so that a regular weekly
contest will be held on Saturday
nights.
The winner will receive a weeks
work with the orchestra at the
casino and there also will be week
~ cash awards"
Wright explains that amateur
dancers. singers and instrumental
lists will be eligible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01


tors at ono time or another through
out the plot. set touch Of the jit-
tiers. an attack of the fidgetS. or
even 60 so far as TO acquire a def
mite window jumping complex.
In short. The Flame Within" Is
a pathological, pSvchiatric disserta-
ton on the lives of four persons in
love.
Gordon Phillips. young doctor, III
love with Mary White. pSychiatriSf
hasn't been able to persuade her TO
give up her career and marry him.
although the feeling is a mutual one
After one of his patients. a Miss
Lillian Bolton. has attempted sui
eide. Mr.. Phillips turns the patient
over to Miss White. who finds that
the reason for Miss BeltOn'S agony
and wish TO end It all Is a young
drlmkard bv the name Of Jack Ker-
nv Miss White. Jumping into tho
situation against DR. Phillips
wishes. reforms the raUCOuS Kerry
and brings him TO his senses. physi-
cal and mental.
The two. Miss Bolton and Nj
Kerry are happily married and go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Roof Changes
Dancing Plan
Saturday, Tuesday and Fri
day NIGHTS Set.

The Indiana Roof will operate on
new summer policy, starting to-
night, for the remainder of its sea-
son which will end Friday, June Z.
Instead of the five days schedule
on which the roof has been run
ming each night except Monday and
Thursday. there will be dancing
each Saturday, Tuesday and Friday
nights.
Saturday will remain a sort Of
gala Mardi Gras night, while Tues
day and Friday will continue as
Women'S free nights.
Dance music will be continuous
from $3.50 till 1890 on the free
nights and from until l, or later,
tonight.
The Dutton-DeSautelle Columbia
Club Orchestra has been engaged to
play for the dance tonight and Fri
day. Tuesdays music will be played
by Bill Schumacher and his orches-
ira, a popular unit which will make
its debut or the roof at that time.
The Indianapolis Bowling ASso-
citation will hold a public dance on
the roof next Saturday, June 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
London Films
Signs Donat
Rene Clair Will Direct Noted
Young Star.

Rene Clair, noted French director,
who has been placed under contract
by Alexander Korda, will direct his
first picture for London Films early
next month. The star of the pro-
duction is to be Robert Donat. The
title is to be announced in a few
days.
This combination of director and
star constitutes an important move
on the part of Korda, since it uniteS
one of the worlds foremost makers
of pictures with an actor who holds
great promise as a screen star.
Donat, who first came to public
notice as Culpepper n the London
Films production, The Private Life
of Henry VIII" has established him
self as one of the worlds most pop
ular screen artists in the title role
of Reliance's The Count of Monte
CriSto."
Since his performance in this
film. he has been in demand by
nearly every studio both here and
abroad. His new production for Kor-
ola Will be his first screen commit
ment since The Count of Monte
CriSto."
Rene Clair will be remembered
for his French film productions,
outstanding among which are "A
Nous La Liberte," lie Million" and
Sous Les Tots de Paris" Donat
was hi personal choice as the star
of his initial picture for London
Films.
Clair regards him as one of the
greatest young actors yet discov-
cred for the international screen,
Korda's plans for the director call
for another film in which Charles
Laughton is to be starred, to go into
production Immediately upon the
completion of the Donat picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Ruth Slenzynski, 8-year-old won
der child of the piano." will be
brought to the screen in Para
mounts Big Broadcast of 1895"
She will play three etudes of Chopin,
including the c Major and the Rev.
dictionary, in her motion picture
debut.
For the last two years the girls
amazing virtuosity has been packing
concert auditoriumS throughout the
nation.
Born in Sacramento, Cal, she first
attracted attention by performances
in San Francisco three years ago.
Then she spent year in PARIS,
studying under the famous Corto.
Her first appearance in New YORK
two years ago won tremendous &C
claim.
Behind the child's success is a re-
markable personal story.
Her father is Joseph SlenzynSki, a
Polish violinist, whose own ambi-
lions for music career were
crushed by injuries received in the
World War.
He resolved at that time that ne
should achieve vicarious success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Otto Harbach. A musical love story
of life among the artists.
August 5-"The Desert Song"
Music by Sigmund Romberg; book
by Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammer
stein II and Frank Mandel. A dash
ing romance of adventure in the
French Foreign Legion.
August Roberta" Music by
Jerome Kern; book and lyrics by
Otto Harbach. A football hero visits
Paris, inherits a fashionable gown
shop, and finds a Russian princess.
August 19-"Lady in the Window"
The world premiere of the newest
musical romance by those diStin-
guished American collaborators in
so many musical triumphS, Sig
mund Romberg, composer, and Otto
Harbach, librettist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Park
Attracts Many
Manager Predicts Excellent
Amusement Season.

Riverside Amusement Park is
entertaining big crowds nightly, and
the numerous fun and thrill con-
ceSsions are enjoying the best
patronage in a number of years. it
is announced by A. w. Golfer. man.
ager, who predicts a banner year for
fun resorts.
Included in the major devices to
be enjoyed at Riverside are two
coasters, thriller and the flash; motor
boats, mill ChuteS, aerial swing,
motor speedway, whip, dodgem,
pretzel, mixing bowl. tiltawhirl,
merry go-round. Skeeball alleys,
rifle range, fun castle, haunted
house, pony track, miniature rail-
way, children's merry go-round and
aerial swing, skating rink. children's
playground and the scores of skill
games on the midway.
Riverside is unique among amuse-
ment parks in that it combines with
its big array of amusement features
a beautiful picnic grove right in the
center of the fun spot, where free
tables and benches are provided for
hundreds of al fresco luncheon
parties.
There is never any admission
charged to enter Riverside, and
acres of high and dry parking space
for automobiles is available.
Refreshments of all kinds are to
be had in the dining places and out
door gardens.
Monday nights at Riverside for
the remainder of the season will be
observed as Womens nights, when
all women will be permitted to ride
free on the park devices, provided
each is accompanied by a paying
male escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Big Hit Registered
by love in Bloom

Selling an average of approx
mately $4,000 copies monthly, the
Robin Ranger song, Love in
Bloom" which Bing Crosby intro
duced, is still the nations leading
hit tune.
Figures released by Nat w. Fin
ston, head of Paramount's music
department, indicate that the song
already has sold more than 465OOO
copies since it was released in Au-
gust, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The dramatic art department VIII
be represented in the calendar OF
events for the week on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, when Miss
Bernice Van Sickle will present
students in a program entitled "A
Pageant of the Centuries"
Covers Six Centuries
Six centuries will be represented
on the program, the Indian, the
Pilgrim, the Revolutionary War. the
Civil War, the Gay Nineties. and the
Twentieth.
The following pupils of Miss Van
Sickle will participate il the pro-
gram:
Misses Mildred Marshall, Barbara
June CroftS, jeanne MattiX, Joan
Dougan, Janet Scofield, Ruth Wirth,
Betty Marie Starr, Florence Evans,
Margaret Schwartz, Barbara Smith,
Patsy Lou Davis, Julia Esther Evans,
Betty Jean Whitehead, Kathryn
Harris, Carol Trotter, Patsy Kelly,
Marjorie Rose, Nancy Lee Smith,
Jean Evelyn Ludwig, Doris Willsey.
Myrna 10 Gavin, Joan Mikels and
Barbara Martin; Gene Cakes, Don
ny Meyers. Bobby La Porte, Jackie
and Billie Waters and Billie Lemon.
The program will begin at 8:15
at Odeon Hall.
On Monday evening, Thomas
Poggiani, instructor in violin, will
present students in recital. Misses
Mary Lou Hyatt, Mary Louise King,
Magdalen Burk, Mary Elizabeth
Miller, Billie Bailey and Billy Rudy,
Arno Seifker, Harry Schultz, Adel-
ma Bell, Dan Flickinger Jr.. Harold
Kottlowski and Kenneth Alyea will
appear on the program. which will
be given in at 8:15 at Odeon Hall.
Other Programs Set
On Friday night Louise Schilling
will present students in spring
dance recital at Caleb Mills Hall,
Shortridge High School. The pro-
gram. to which there will be an adj
mission charge, will begin at BIS.
Florence Keepers Lewis will en-
terrain the parents Of students in
her piano class tomorrow afternoon
at the north branch of the Con-
servatory, 3411 N. PennSylvania-st.
The program will be provided by
both parents and children and will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Todd and family, Mrs. Louis D.
Belden, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Armstrong and family, Mrs. w. A.
Mayes, Mrs. Vera Jones and Jean
Ann Jones.
The remaining programs for the
week will be presented by students
of members of the piano faculty.
The first of the programs will be
given by students of Paul Lind
staedt at Tuesday, at Odeon Hail.
Misses Joan Speicher, Florence
Miller, Marian Arbuckle, Margaret
Grier, Martha Eifert, Judith Red
wine Mary Ledbetter, Barbara Lase-
ter, Ruth Fritsche, Marie Schlueter
and Jack Arbuckle, Robert Knox,
Robert Teitel, Ralph Black, Roy
Ford, Richard Lieber, Stephen Terry,
Egon Rohr, Allen Hurford and
Philip Redwine will participate in
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

worthy girl It is Horton who goes
with OBrien's unconscious but
soused body 10 Mexico BY airplane
Ine fact IS the smart comedy Of
Horton does a lot to help this pic
ture and make it entertaining.
Miss Del Rio gets the JOB of try
ing 20 take the other woman of of
OBriens mind as he sObers up. OF
course he doesn't know she is the
dancer he PANIED IN New York.
Miss Del Rio is out for revenge
and OBrIen is out for love. To
know how this battle ends you VIII
have to see I'm Calente."
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

seriously OF llOt-
one Un usual
fact about The
Flame Within is
that the title I'M
cxpcctcdly fits the
story. The cast IS
excellent and con-
tains young not
handsome. Louis
Hayward. whose
emotional tactics
are the surprise Of
the picture.
Nearly all of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
A Good Picture

4 Nh HARDING comes back after
"a a briei respite from string
OF humdrum pictures and in Steadier
voice ard much more convincing
acting helps make The Flame
Within" a thoroughly entertain
ing movie. whether one takes II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Indiana Roof

Tonight-Mardi Gras dance.
Dutton- DeSautelle orchestra.
Dance from 9 till ?
Tuesday-Women's free night.
Bill Schumacher and his or
chestra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
Friday-Women's free night.
Farewell dance. Dutton-De
Sautelle orchestra. Dance from
$3.50 till 1890.
Saturday-Indianapolis Bowl
ing Association dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
KeIIy's Jokes Real

Walter c. Kelly, The Virginia
Judge" cleaned material for his
vaudeville and screen comedy from
real happenings in Newport News
courtroom. Kelly is now appearing
with Andy Clyde in Paramount S
"McFaden's Flats"