davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Fair Crack at Pro Base Ball
For Deserving amateurs Is Aim
Of Ne,c Carey-Mann School

entirely different light on the great
national pastime, eliminating the
professional evil" by frankly telling
students of the game it isn't an evil.
giving the big leagues a larger field
of well-trained athletes from which
to pick their teams, and sending es-
pecially talented youngsters up for
TeeeusL1 -
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SEEK COURT CONTEST.

Department Of Agriculture basketers
are after game for tomorrow night
with a quint having a gym. Call
Manager Dewey at District $3.50,
branch 1922, during the day.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
.BREADON N|SK|DDED
AT WRITER'S FEAST
Will Rogers Tells Pitcher to
Hold Out Till Value of
Dollar Is Known.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK, ebruary A.
M jerome H. Dizzy Dean has
v all sorts of encouragement for
his announced holding out
against the financial Establishments
of the st. Louis Cardinals, but there
was every indication today that not
even the lanky, grinning pitching
hero of the last world series takes the
situation seriously.
Accepting the plaque given him by
the New York Base Ball Writers As
Sociation at its annual banquet last
night. Dizzy, a dazzling picture OF
the well-dressed young man in his
perfectly cut evening clothes, said
he didn't think Mr.. Sam Breadon,
Mr.. Branch Hickey and myself will
have any trouble at all this year"
This came after Will Rogers had
encouraged Dizzy to hold out. not
only until he got at least 5000 for
his 1885 services, but until he found
out what the Supreme Court was go
ing to decide on the legality OF re-
ducing the gold content Of the dollar.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
MEDALS FOR GRIDDERs.

Medals will be presented members
of the 1884 Northeast Tigers foot ball
team tonight at the Northeast Boys
Club ut 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Browns Price Stumps Yawkey.

IRVING BURNS and Oscar Melillo
of the Browns were the men Eddie
Collins wanted, but Rogers Horns
by demanded such a high tariff in
cash and young players that even the
lavish Mr.. Yawkey was seen to bat
an eye.
Mickey Cochrane still would like
another hard-hitting outhelder for his
Detroit Tigers. Cleveland needs a
utility infelder, and both Brooklyn and
the Boston Braves have spots to fill,
but little to offer in return.
The Giants, Cardinals and Cubs are
in good shape.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Blind, Fat, Growing Old in Poverty,
Sam Ldngford Scorns Modern Boxers.
BY JOHN LARDNER

ton. Says this Louis is good boy.
I don't know"
One Negro pugilist who admired
Sam and whom Sam admired was
Bob Armstrong, the old gymnasium
champion
II Just heard a little while back
that Bob was dead" said Sam. THAT
made me feel bad. He was a good
man. He handled me in lots of my
fights. and he certainly would do
anything in the world for me.
Talk about eyes-Bob was
the man who could play for
the eyes. When he was fightin'
he always closed up the other
mans eyes.
"One fight he had with a very big
man-Frank Childs. I remember he
had Childs so he couldn't see at all.
Childs just stood there in the ring
and says: I can't see you, Bob, but
hears you comin'.'"
Evening star., 1935-02-04
STEVENS SCORE
BOBSLED SWEEP
Records Fall as Brothers
Share in All HonorS of
National Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r AXE PLACID, N. Y, February
4.-Lake Placid's famous bob
bing Stevens brothers are
monarchs of American bob
Shedding.
In record-Smashing performances
that exceeded even their own hopes,
the husky athletes who got their early
training as children in this Adiron-
dack resort made a clean sweep Of
the national A. A. u, two-man and
four-man championships on icy
Mount Van Hoevenberg this week end.
J. Hubert and F. Paul Stevens
roared down the treacherous mile and
half run in four taking heats
to snare the two-man title in the total
time of Z minutes and 50.37 seconds,
STA seconds better than the national
record.
They clipped l minute and 10 Sec
they set in the 1882 Olympics.
Undertaken Close Second.
TWENTY-FoUR hours later Curtis
Stevens piloted his four-man
bobsled to a third consecutive
national title in performance that
knocked Gil seconds of the four-heat
course record and 126 seconds of
the single heat course mark.
His total time was z minutes and
$40 seconds and his best heat
minute and 44.90 seconds.
The four-man title was not won
without keen competition, however,
furnished by the sled driven by Donna
Fox. Bronx undertaken The latter's
total time was only .99 of second
behind Stevens.
The national situation well in hand.
the Stevens turned their attention to
the tryouts this week end to determine
Americas representatives in the 1896
Olympics in Germany. They conceded
they have little hope of bettering
further the marks they set up Satur-
day and Sunday, particularly in the
four-man competition.
Naturally, we'll try our best to
better this mark we set up in the
four-man races" said rugged Curtis
Stevens, "but the pace we set in win
ming Sunday is some mark to shoot at"
Fourteen men will be selected to
represent this country in the 1886
Olympics, on basis of their perform
ances in forthcoming tryouts and on
past achievements.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
ReSpectS Only Baer.

CAM'S contempt embraces all mod
y ern fighters except Max Baer. 1t
is broad and elastic enough to
stretch back a way and include his
Harlem neighbor, Harry Wills. the dis
contented landlord and former Black
Menace. In the days Of his glory Sam
punched Mr.. Wills around and around.
Then. when age and blindness began
to set in, he dropped series of deci-
sions to the former Menace. Those
decisions rankle with Sam.
He knows and cares little
about the contemporary crop
of Negro fighters. I mentioned
Joe Louis TO Sam and he shook
his head.
"I don't know nothin' about him"
he said. 'I never heard of him till
yestiddy or day before. when another
white man ast me the same ques-
Evening star., 1935-02-04
yEw YORK, February Blind

N yEw YORK, February 4.-Blind-
M ness, corpulence and hard
v luck have done their best te
wreck the life of Sam Lang
ford, the Boston Tar Baby, but Sam
keeps rolling along He spends his
days in a corner of a Harlem beanery
doing nothing and doing it cheerfully
At night he repairs to his cell, white
washed third floor hall room, and
waits for the next day to come around.
Sam is fat. He carries balcony
big enough for the love scenes in
Romeo and Juliet" He has barely a
dime to his name.
Both his eyes are sightlesS,
one of them shadowed by a cat
aract and the other punched
out IL years ago by Fred Fulton
in the most tragic fight of Sans
career.
The Tar Baby was celebrated once
for his almost daily statement: This
is my happy day" He doesn't say
that any more, but he doesn't COM
plain. In fact, he talks willingly and
engagingly enough on any subject you
bring up, except the current state Of
the fight business. He has a strong
and silent contempt for the current
state of the fight business.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
BIC LEAGUE CLUBS
AFTER MORE HELP
Owners, Pilots Likely to
Attempt Deals at Annual
Schedule Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a yEW YORK, February 4.-The
M last of the Winter base ball
" deals may be made this week
when managers and magnates
come to town for the joint major
league schedule meeting tomorrow.
Drafting of the schedules concerns
only the owners, but there is sure to
be a sizable group of pilots around
since many of them were on hand for
the base ball writer's dinner last night
and are sure to Temain over Tor the
tanning sessions that go hand-ln-
hand with all base ball gatherings.
No deals are known to be definitely
on the fire. However, a half dozen
clubs are looking for needed talent
and are willing to talk business II
they can get the men they want at
the right price.
No Chisox Deal. Says Yanks.
~HE Yankees have denied they
have been approached with a
proposition to send Babe Ruth
and several of his mates to Chicago
for Al Simmons. the hard-hitting out
fielder, but the Yanks have not denied
they would like to find an experienced
slugger to step into the Babes old
post in right field. They may make
a move in that direction this week.
Pie Traynor. manager OF the Pl-
rates, has made up his mind to stand
pat unless profitable deal presents
itself" but all agree that he would
like to have Al Todd. Manager Jimmy
Wilson's Philly understudy, behind the
bat.
Tired of playing Santa Claus with
Owner Tom Yawkey's thick bank roll
the Boston Red SoX will start with
Ellsworth Dalghren. a Coast League
recruit, on first and the aging Max
Bishop playing beside him.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Gently was sent to solitary confinement
for four days because Of fistic en-
counter with another convict.
Capone struck at q fellow prisoner
after an argument, 1t was said, and
the other convict struck back. but the
blow fell short and his fist smashed
into q piece Of machinery. Guards
separated them and consigned both
to dungeons.
The story Of the clash was the first
to come out Of Alcatraz regarding dis
cipline since its establishment last
Fall as a theoretically escape-proof
prison for the more dangerous Fed
eral convicts.
Capone, serving an 1l-year sentence
Evening star., 1935-03-15
REPEAL BILL PASSED

ATLANTA, March Is R.-The
Georgia Senate last night voted, 80
to Is, to submit repeal Of the States
28-year-old bone dry prohibition law
to a popular vote referendum July 2.
Amendments made by the Senate
sent the bill back to the House.
II the House concurs In the Senate
amendments, and II o majority Of
voters ballot for repeal In the July 2
referendum, each county Of the State
may, on q petition Of IS per cent
Of its registered voters, decide whether
it Is to remain legally dry or turn
wet.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

directly or indirectly" In island af-
fairs.
Restating this administrations Latin
American policy before the Intercol-
legiate Council, Welles, former Am
bassador to Cuba, apparently took the
opportunity to put at rest rumors that
this Government might step in to
bring order on the island
"The solution of their political diff
ficulties lies now solely in Cuban
hands," he said.
I'VE have abrogated the Plat
amendment" continued Welles, who
Is In charge Of departmental Latin
American affairs. I'VE have renounced
the rights Of Intervention which we
had previously secured, and we have
Evening star., 1935-03-15

made It emphatically clear that this
Government would interfere neither
directly nor indirectly ip the internal
concerns Of the Cuban people.
When any people has suffered eco
nomic prostration coincident with q
political dictatorship. and the Dictator
ship is overthrown by popular upris-
ing, it Is almost inevitable that for q
period Of time that country will pass
through varying stages Of political
unrest. That Is what occurred in
Cuba.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
Census Taker Uses Plane.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, March IS up.
AS a Federal census taker, Philip
S. Smith gets around. He used an
airplane to fly over the northwoods
country, and also mushes on snow
shoes behind q dog team when
necessary.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
CAPONE IN SOLITARY
AFTER FISTIC CLASH
Alcatraz Prison Guards Part Con.
victs-First Report of
Island Discipline.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-A
prison official at grim Alcatraz Island
disclosed yesterday that AL Capone,
the original "pNblic enemy No. - re-
Evening star., 1935-03-15
u. S. Intervention
IN CUBA IS DENIED
Welles Says Island Must Settle
Own Affairs After Out
breaks.

BY the Associated Press.
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary
Of State, reiterated to troubled Cuba
and the world last night that the
United States would not intervene
Evening star., 1935-03-15

for income tax evasion, is one Of more
than 200 prisoners confined there.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

King Is on Vacation.
The King of Sweden has been spend
ing a vacation at Nice, France.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Turks Curb Foreigners.
Only Turks may be selling agents in
Turkey, according to new decree.
Evening star., 1935-03-15

Furnish your bedroom completely and syshy with this new
moderne outfit. Bed Dresser, Vanity Vanity Bench and
Chest Of Drawers in Genuine Walnut Veneers artscaIy
finished and decorated two modernsc Boudor Lamps,
guaranteed Steel Spring, comfortable Mattress and two
Pillows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Mellon L0stutter Describes Work
i'm Writing NoUel, High FeUer

The process Of creating a novel
was described by Melvin LOstutter,
editor of the Columbus Evening Re-
publican and author of High Fe-
YER" Harper prize novel, at a
luncheon meeting OF the WOman'S
Press Club of Indiana yesterday at
the indianapolis Athletic Club.
After deciding on the characters
the incidents came when l started
to write; the high spots came from
the fever of writing" he explained.
Mr.. LoStutter, introduced by Tom
ElrOd, explained how he was inter
ested primarily in the postwar dec
ade and decided that the sales pro-
moter was the typical character of
the period.
After he decided to work a rum
runner into the plot, he came to the
problem of how to carry the char
acterS from one racket to another.
He decided that talk was needed to
do this. He chose an idealistic min
lister to talk for these movements
and to provide a means of measur-
ing the promoter and other char
acters against an idealistic type
The colorful period in the story
came, he pointed out, with she con-
flict of the characters with each
other and their environments.
Rewriting was important to me"
he said. when 1 read what 1 had
written to myself, L caught myself
in repetitions and awkward phrases.
A good novel should carry a wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Ohio Groups to
Join for Steak
Roast Sunday

Members Of the Indianapolis Ohio
State Alumnae and Alumni Clubs
will join Sunday for a steak roast at
the home .. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Collins, E. 8Oth-st. Mrs. G. r.
Koontz is chairman Of reservations,
which may be made by any alumni
here.
Members of the alumni club meet
at IL for luncheon on the first Mon
day of the month and the alumnae
members meet during the year at
homes of members.
Mrs. Frank J. Koehne, louisville,
will be hostess for a luncheon bridge
Wednesday, Oct. 16, for the open
ing meeting of the alumnae group.
Mrs. Herschel Goodman, social
chairman is in charge of arrange
ments and will be assisted by Mrs.
John Rush, Mrs. Charles B. Dalon,
Mrs. Koontz and Mrs. Donald c.
Drake.
Members of the telephone COM
mittee assisting Mrs. Koontz are
Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Ernest Cohn, Mrs.
Clark S. Wheeler and Mrs. C. H.
Wilgus. Mrs Charles T. Hartman is
membership chairman and Mrs. Ar
thur F. FCCke is chairman of the
courtesy committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
DR.. ElliOtt's
Daughterto
Be Married
Church Ceremony to Be
Held Saturday at
Lafayette.

BV Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Dr.
Edward Charles Elliott, president
of Purdue University, will give his
daughter, Miss Susanna Elliott. in
marriage to Jack Arlon Larsh, Chi
cago, in a ceremony at Saturday
at st. johns Episcopal Church
here. DR.. and Mrs. Elliott will hold
a reception following the ceremony
for the bridal party and group of
intimate family friends.
Miss Marian Elliott, sister of the
bride to-be, will be maid of honor,
and other attendants will be Miss
Eloise Peek, Moline, Ill; Miss Anne
Michalov, Chicago; Mrs. Lawrence
Nelson Jr. Chicago; Mrs. John
Hutchins, Chicago Miss Mary Cory,
Lafayette, and Miss Doris LarSh,
Chicago, sister of the bridegroom
to-be.
j. Jeffrey Shedd, Chicago. will be
best man and ushers will be John
N. Elliott, Chicago, and Edward Ell
lott, Lafayette. both brothers of the
bride-to-be; John M Klapproth,
Chicago; Charles S. Motter, Chi
cago; E. Wayne Haley, New York
Walter E. Schulke, Miami Beach,
Fla, and E Willard Smith, St.
Louis. Mr.. Shedd. Mr. Klapproth,
Mr.. Motter and Mr.. Haley were Mr.
Larsh's classmates at Williams
College.
Several parties will be given for
the couple on Friday and Saturday.
On Friday noon, Mrs. jameson will
entertain with a luncheon at the
Lafayette Country Club. Following
the rehearsal in the afternoon, Mrs.
Ira Have will entertain with a tea
for the wedding party. Mrs.
Charles E. Cory will give the bridal
dinner in the evening.
Mrs. Allison Stuart will entertain
Informally Saturday noon before a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Stuart
After the wedding ceremony the
couple will leave by motor for a
honeymoon in the Smoky Mountain
region in Virginia. After Nov. l they
will be at home at $40 Rush-st, Chi
CagO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Photo by Plowman-Platt.

appeal; have implications and sub
tleties to interest the various groups
of readers"
At the speakers table with Mr..
and Mrs. Lostutter we're Mr., and
Mrs. Elrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Guthrie, Mrs, James A. Stuart and
officers Of the club, including Mrs.
Florence Herr Stone, president.
Mrs. Stone announced committee
appointments which include Mrs.
Johnny B. Collins, yearbook chair
man, assisted by Mrs. o. l. Demaree,
Franklin, and Miss Delldora De-
lOney; Mrs. Frank B. Wallace, Mrs.
Luther Williams and Mrs. G. o,
Robinson, decorations committee
Mrs. E. G. Toner, Anderson, hos
pitality chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Bernard Korbly and Mrs. Kate Mil
ner Rabb.
Others are Mrs. James R. Bran
son, monthly bulletin editor; assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. Ernest
Moore, NI0oresville; Miss Grace
Shoup and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler
Shideler; Mrs. William Herschell,
Christmas party chairman; Mrs
Florence Webster Long, May pro-
gram chairman, aided by Misses
Louise Eleanor Ross, Mabel Leigh
Hunt; Mrs. Marie George Moore
and Mrs. Alvin Hail. Danville.
Mrs. Rabb read a tribute to the
memory of Miss Laura A. Smith, a
member who died recently.
Out-of-tOWn members and guests
attending the luncheon were Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. John d. Kurtz and
daughter, Miss Virginia Kurtz; Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Porter
Smith, all of Danville; Miss Juliet
Crittenberger, Mrs. Toner and Mrs.
nellie Remy, all of Anderson; Miss
Merle Burd and Mrs. E. c. Leyss,
Portland; Miss Hazel Ann Flater,
MooreSville. Mrs. Demaree, Mrs
John F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Mitchell Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hough, all of Green
castle; Mrs. E. E. Ramsey and Mrs.
Frank B. Ramsey. both Of Terre
Haute; Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville;
Mrs. Frances Rist Hatfield and Miss
Lena Drake, both of Turkey Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

" believe it is the last thing in
the world you want them to do.
If this seems incredible to you,
which no doubt it does. look to
your day dreams for clue. Since
every one INDUCES il these wax
ing phantaSies by way of Compen-
sating for an unsatisfactory real
ity, of course you do, too. Do you
ever dream of yourself knocking
an audience cold with a solo con-
cert, by a brilliant speech, by
your dancing. your figure in a
bathing suit, or any other form
of personal exhibition? If you
are ScandaliZed by the forms your
dreams take when you are asleep
or awake, you will struggle all the
harder to prove yourself shy and
retiring, but at times your buried
desire for more than your share
Of attention will make YOU attract
it in spite of your conscious ef-
forts to hold yourself in cleck.
Naturally this is only a guess,
but if you give it some thought
you ae likely to find that l. is a
fair good guess. If you decide it
is orrect, at least in part, the cure
S in finding legitimate avenues
or personal success. Your music
is one. You can find plenty of
other chances to shine before your
companions.
Usually. when we repress a de-
sire so diligently it is because we
were restrained from doing some
thing shocking when we were very
little. The experience somehow
becomes embalmed and preserved
in the personality. Once in
while it struggles for expression
again. Your cue is not to put such
a severe check on your own exhi-
bitionism but to guide it into So
cially acceptable channels. Recog-
milton of a difficulty brings it up
within conscious control. No one
can handle an unknown adversary
successfully.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have beer
having dates with a girl who make:
a squabble when I don't help hel
on and off with her coat once in 6
while at a show. Do you think she
should make a fuss about a thing Of
that sort, particularly when I treat
her as a gentleman should in every
other respect?
Also, the other day I picked hel
up at work on a rainy day and TOOK
her to a corner drug store to wait
for a bus and she considered thai
an insult. I had other things to dc
before the stores closed and coulc
not take her home. What do you
think? r. G.. H.
Answer am in sympathy with
her in her insistence on good
manners. They require little effort
and yield big dividends. If your
errands were important and could
not be postponed until day when
the weather was fair, then your
girl friend was unreasonable. If
they were not important, then you
were inconsiderate and selfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Daily Routine Is
Important Thing
in Beauty Work
BY ALICIA HART

a S far as beauty routines are
L N concerned, habit is the impor-
tant thing A good cream used night
after night. month after month, will
do your skin more good than sew
eral Kinds. applied only now and
then No cream can do the work it's
supposed to do during one applica-
ton. Or ten, for that matter. It is
regularity that counts.
Speaking of habit, intelligent loy-
atty to preparations that have
served YOU we'll is an excellent idea.
The woman who buys Jar or bottle
of every new cosmetic that pops I'D
on the market not only is being
extravaganza but the chances are
she'll never get much good out of
anything.
Her dressing table always will be
cluttered with various half-empty
containers she seldom touches but
hates to throw away because they
were expensive. Furthermore. she'll
never be satisfied with her beauty
treatments.
When YOU have found a lipstick
that is the right color and which
vii stay on your lips for hours and
hours, why discard it the minute
you catch sight of a new variety in
a different looking case? OF course.
If the new type is more satisfactory.
this is a good idea. If it isn't better.
a change is SAlV.
Remember, too, that it is better
to have one really good cream than
three or four mediocre. ineffective
ones. If you are one-cream girl
pick an all purpose cream which YOU
believe will cleanse and nourish
your skin and keep the pores small
as well. Use it before you 60 to bed
every night of your life. no matter
where you are or how tired YOU are
Get a rouge that blends easily
and learn where to apply it. Then
smooth It on the same way on the
same spots day after day. 1t should
match your natural skin tones. OF
course-not your dress, bag. shoes Or
whatever.