davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

TIashu, Hammond guard, has
been whistled out of more games
than any other player in the
Calumet district and he kept
in form by garnering all the four
fouls called on Hammond in its
20-18 triumph over Roosevelt E.
they're probably sizing him. up
for a Golden Gloves candidate by
now.
II II
PLAINFIELD VS.. JEFFERSON
VILE, SEIZE
Here's a contribution by YOU
KNOW ME of Plainfield, post
marked BEFORE the windup of
the Hendricks County tourna-
ment, which Pittsboro won:
ct don't believe that Plainf1eld
will win our county champion
ship unless the boys can do so
without strutting their stuff. Well
make things easy for you around
sectional time. Just say, Plain
field hy nair,' till me meet JEFF
fersonville. From then on, you're
Oh your own. Personally, Jeffer-
sonville looks plenty tough, but
I'll pull for Plainf1eld. If you
want to see real basketball played,
come see us play Pittsboro, Fri
day the 18th. Come early for
immediate seating"
II
A Big Sixteen is lined up thusly by
L-4-6-1-1 Il don't know what it means,
either) of indianapolis: Jacksonville.
Mitchell, Michigan City, Newcastle, Jas
per, Franklin, Wabash, Shortridge, Bed
ford, Bloomington, Cicero, Plainfeld,
Bosse, Pittsboro. Marion and Logansport.
L-4-6-1-1 may reside in Indianapol
now, but I'll wager he's a native of
Cicero, or has relatives there.
4 ND now, let the city cham
IN pions tell you about it:
Dear Blackboard - Continental
Jake on the air again. Thanks
for picking Shortridge to win. I
told you watch our smoke in that
tourney, out : guess smoke gets
in your eyes" Watch us burn
'en up from now on in!-Con-
tinental Jake.
Okay. Everybody watch the champs
tonight against Ben Davis. 9
"The Jones Boys certainly put one over
on Shortridge," announce the Continent
tai Boosters. 1--WE were just too good
for the Blue Devils "Congratula-
tions to the Jones Boys" says an ALI
American Jones Girl. "Continentals, up
hold your prestige by beating Ben Davis.
You can do it!''
DOWERHOUSE PAUL skirts
L the Shortridge angle:
Our boys in blue had lost the
realization of defeat With the
assuredness of the Invincible Ar
mazda they entered the final game,
and Washington's Minute Men,
ready for The kill, struck with
lightning Swiftness to paste an
inglorious defeat on Shortridge.
We are happy for this defeat, be-
lieving that, though our boys we're
bit sick it is the best single
event to secure victory from now
on"
What kind of history do they teach on
the North Side? >. Invincible Amada
VS.. minute men! who'll be the first
to write in an account of Sir Francis
Drake stopping Lord Howe at Concord
bridge?
e
And the Manual viewpoint you'll like
this):
Dear Backboard-Purely post Manual.
A quick summing mp of that Manual
faux de paux I'm going classy on you)
reveals that Manuals team fought a
good fight and even then could manage
to lose by only one point. 1 hope they
improve the street car service by Sec
tionaI time. Simply star gazing Feb.
manual VS.. Washington at Manual
VIII those South Siders finally scalp the
champs (ehumps to the Redskins?l f.
only time will tell! Yours,
RED AND lYOU GUESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Manual Tests Hornets

Manuals Redskins will be hosts
to Beech Grove in a tilt at the
Manual gym Friday night. Coach
Oral Bridgeford of Manual has been
working this week to correct errors
displayed by the Redskin cagers in
the city tourney fracas with Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Big League Diamond
Openers Arranged

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The 1885
National League season will open
with st. Louis at Chicago, New
York at Boston, Brooklyn at Phila-
delphia, and Pittsburgh at Cincin-
natl.
They will respond to play BALL"
on April Is, one day earlier than the
1884 opening, President Ford Frick
announced today.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Ameri-
can League baseball season will
open April Is and close Sept. 90
President VIII Harridge announced
today. The opening games follow:
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
DICK HANLEY HAS OFFER

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3D.
Dick Hauley, former Northwestern
University grid mentor, today was
reported to have an Offer to coach
the Boston professional eleven. He
was understood to have been given
until June to make a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
MAT SHOW DELAYED

The Hoosier Athletic Club wrestl-
ing show slated for last night was
postponed due to the conflict with
the graphing program at the Arm
DRY. The bouts will be held at a
later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Amateur and League Net Gossip

The Cumberland Merchants will
meet the Central Bears at Cum
berland tonight at 8. For games
with the Merchants, address P. 0.
Box ISL.
The Braightwood A. C.s will OPP
pose the Crimson Cubs at Brook
side gym tonight at 8. For games,
write Clay Barnes, 1888 Station-st,
indianapolis.
The beech Grove FERA quintet is forced
to cancel its game with the BrlghtWoo.d
due to a mixup in bookings. The Bright
wood manager is requested to call Drexel
T 4fSs Fra 2ro sduad bea he oHafa sans
1928. last night.
Scheduled for the Hoosier Athletic Club
7:3o~Indiana Inspection Bureau VS.. H.
8:3o-Continental Optical Co. VS.. L. S.
Hibben-Honweg vs.. VIM. l.. Block
Continental Optical ......... y g isss
Indiana Inspection ........... .716
Hibben- Hollweg .............. 8 .s67
+ E55 s n7 Bi5fs :::: ! 81: "a
The smith-Hassler:s turm Cooperative
gym, tonight The schedule:
7;3O-Falls City VS.. INLAND Container
8!3O-Flethcer Trust Co. VS. Brink's. Inc.
9:3O-Kroger Grocery VS.. Medical Corps.
Standings
E E!::s: Ely sE 4ss.s $50 8;
kroger ........'....''''.''' 3U1
BrlnKS -----....s.s....... $40
Medical Corps ............. .375
The oHara Sans lost to New Ross.
Sonai fouls were called The Sans Will
Bs5 sas and satafda y Will 'Ot tes the
Capital Silents at the Deaf School gym.
For games. call Cherry 0l86-R. and ask
for Max
The -so-Athics do not play in the Ma
jestic League. They play only independent
The Athic club will be in action at
Rhodius tonight at 1880, and will meet
IP Sng0 0yf Fyf5i at p at ths
of the Flyers and Beech Grove are asked
to call Cherry 2699-R in regards to games
For games next week, call Cherry 2699-R.
the Eli Lilly five at the south Side
uIueAS gym bOuuOIIOW dI o.oU p. m.
game is wanted for Sunday Fletcher's
Trust and Kautsky Reserves notice 3.
& o. will meet the Plainfeld Commercials
Feb. 3. For games, call Cherry 2699-R
or write 912 n. Beville-av.
Schedule for games in the Majestic
League at z. 1oth-st and Keystone-av to-
.7:l-Ramblers VS.. Jr. Order of
s:I5-Fiashes "a" VS.. Flashes 90"
9:15-Langs Jewelry vs.. New Augusta.
The South Side Trojans desire games
with local teams having access to a gym.
Phone or write Bud Zumkeller. Drexel
The Bombers playing in the 14-16-year-
OLD class. desire games with city teams
who are willing to share expenses or have
Access oo TO o9T The Rombsrs have have.
Woodruff Juniors and .. B. Aces notice.
Write Bob Deprend. l11s College-av.. In
dianapolis.
The Midways are undefeated in FIVE
games and are tied for leadership in the
are former high school stars: City and
state teams wanting games in February
write Buck Adams. 1916 Bradbury av.. In
dianapolis. or phone Drexel O948-J and
ask for Marion Bauermister. Baseball
basketball and football PLAYERS and other
ing tonight at 1880.
The Solsh Side Buddies will test the
Riverside NJ. E Buddies tonbrrow night at
$3.50 at the Riverside gny- All players no.
tice. For games. write Leo Ostermeyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
BdrkO Sets Pace
in Big Ten Scoring
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. %. - Johnny
Barko, Iowa forward. leads the Big
Ten basketball race in individual
scoring with IS points, six more
than Bill HARLOW. Chicago forward,
and Pete PreboSki, Wisconsin for
ward.
The five leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
SIGgeL Loses Sheer When
Marshall Completes job
HuSting Colorado Grapper Topples Topeka ConortonSt
in Straight Falls Before Large Crowd at Armory.

Everything wats-thats way indianapolis
felt
take sge boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

The Smith Hassler- Sturm Cooperative
League will resume play at the Dearborn
7:30-Falis city VS.. Inland Container
Corp.
9:30-Kroger Grocery vs.. Medical Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Ledguers On His Trail

Buzz Bdrtlng, member of the Michigan State Col
lege baseball team is of receUing chance at max
ing good in baseball after graduation He is an all
around pastlmer Both Mickey Cochrane Detrojt man
ager, and Bill Terry of the Giants are seeking him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

The SoI6E1 Side Buddies will test the
Riverside NJ. z. Buddies TOMORROW night at
$3.50 at the Riverside gmy. All PLAYERS no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

The Midways are undefeated in FIVE
games and are tied for leadership in the
are former high school stars: City and
state teams wanting games in February
write Buck Adams. 1916 Bradbury-av.. In
diana polls or phone Drexel 0946-J and
ask for Marion Bauermister. Baseball.
basketball and football players and other
members are urged to attend q club meet
ing tonight at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

The Bombers. playing in the 14-16-year-
OLD class. desire games with city teams
| access to a floor The Bombers have a
| floor for Monday and Tuesday nights.
| Woodruff Juniors and .. B. Aces notice.
| Write Bob Deprend. ll19 College-av. In
diaQaUOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
BETTY LEE BURNS TO
BE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns announce
April 81 as the date for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Betty Lee
Burns, to Daniel w. Layman Jr.,
Los Angeles, Cal. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel w. Layman. A quiet
ceremony will be read at the Burns
home, 4205 Washington-blvd
Miss Burns, a member of the
Junior League of Indianapolis, was
graduated from Abbott Academy,
Andover, Mass, and from Erskine
School in Boston. Mr. Layman was
graduated from Philips Andover and
Williams College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

men. On the contrary the less one
cared the more amusing it would be
to play with them.
Take none of them seriously but
f1irt and run as if love were de-
lightful game they pretended it was.
She would meet them now on their
own level, giving blow for blow. En-
couraging, evading, side-stepping
and in the end if any one was hurt
it wouldn't be Irene Gardner.
Thus armed she dressed demurely
in a dusty pink frock, buttoned a
white coat over it and tilted white
hat becomingly above one eye.
Il look like a picture of winsome
womanhood," she murmered ironi-
cally. Nevertheless, when the tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
TEA RENDERED
TO p. E. O. GROUP

Members of the indianapolis
Council, ?. E. o. Sisterhood. we're
guests Of Chapter I in Greencastle
today at a musicale tea at the home
of Mrs. G.. Bromley Oman.
Recently elected officers of the
council include Mrs. F. T. Smith.
president: Mrs. Emmett c. Michaels.
vice president, and Mrs. r. L. Nc
Kay, secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

hostess must not only be a regis
| tered nurse. She must have social
poise, be accustomed to meeting the
public and at the same time be re-
sourceful, and enthusiastic over her
work and life in general. When a
girl become blase her usefulness as
an air stewardess is ended"
But it's ended anyway after she
is 25," Irene reminded her.
The other woman smiled.
Few are with us long enough to
reach that age Most of the girls
marry within a year or so. Every
month or two some girl drops out
of the service because Of what we
call the pilot and co-pilot hazard.
That's the reason we happen to
have a place for you. One of the
girls was married to Eddie Fairfield
last week. He's the pilot who took
you to Reno"
Irene remembered him. A shy
5lue-eyed boy.
The stewardess continued, "The
company will be glad when all the
pilots and co-pilots are married so
that the air hostesses will be safe
from matrimonial danger from
them at least"
you won't have to worry about
that with me-" Irene retorted. I'm
romance proof"
Afterward she wondered if any
one could have overheard her or
whether what followed was merely
coincidence? She was standing at
the window idly watching the grace
full landing of a returning ship
when an agreeable voice said, $50
you're the new StewardesS?"
Turning, she found herself look
ing into a handsome, masculine
face. The fathomlesS darkness of
his eyes reminded her of Bartlett
but his features were more regular.
His mouth was clean shaven and
well-proportioned, his nose high
bridged and sensitive, while the
lean, attractive line of his jaw gave
him profile seldom seen except on
magazine covers.
MY names Tom Merritt" he in
formed her.
I'm Irene Gardner"
81 hope you dor mind my speak
ing to you like this. We're an in
formal gang out here. Not much
standing on ceremony"
TITS smile bore the winning au-
l. Il dacity of one accustomed to
having his own away. TOO many
women have been smitten by his
charms" Irene thought. 1t amused
her to think how impregnable would
be her own resistance. After her
experience with Bartlett Ralston
one should be able to resist any
man.
Think you're going to like your
new profesSion?" he demanded.
Her green eyes flashed enthu-
siasm.
- "Oh, yeSl love it.
when do you start working?"
Tomorrow noon"
SeaCCle!
She nodded. A laughing group of
pilots approached and he lowered
his voice.
How about going places with me
tonight them" he suggested.
Well, why not, Irene asked her
self, back at the hotel dressing for
the evening. So long as she was in
bed for a reasonable amount of
rest, she probably wouldn't be able
to sleep much anyway, it would re-
lieve the nervous tension of think
ing about the next day; and Tom
Merritt was good looking enough to
be desirable escort for any one.
The fact that she was never going
to fall in love gain was no reason
for avoiding the cornpanionship Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
CHAPTER TWO

DLEASE keep this, dear" Bart
l. had written in the letter he
sent with the returned ring. Per
haps 1t is only vanity on my part
but I can't bear for you to forget
entirely what to me shall always be
a most precious memory"
"Wordsl Nothing but wordsl"
Irene though scornfully.
In blind rage she crumpled the
letter in her hand and looked up
to see her younger sister.
aren't you going to open your
package? 1t looked so exciting l
could hardly wait for you to come
home.
ITS only that old jade ring of
mine" Irene replied indifferently.
But it has DR.. Ralstons name
on it." Betty cried, disappointed.
Il sent it back to him. / don t
want it any more"
Irene dropped the package into
her sisters eager palm.
How would you like to wear it?''
"Oh, Irene, may I? I'm crazy
about jade"
AS Betty tore the paper wrapping
from the boy, their mother entered
Round-eyed and far more I'M
sophisticated than either of her
daughters. she exclaimed, Why
Irene, what's happened? Surely
you're not giving away your pretty
ring?"
II am, and what's more I don't
want to discuss it,"
Elizabeth looked hurt and re-
treated to the kitchen where an in
slant later Irene followed her to
fling repentant arms around her
neck.
I'm sorry, darlingl I didn't
mean to be cross"
curious child.
Are you mad at him, honey?"
Worse than that. He's going to
marry some one else"
Elizabeth held her closer in an
embrace that comforted, even
though the girl in her arms knew
her mother would never be able to
understand the burning agony
caused by the desertion of the man
she had adored.
Never you mind" crooned Eliza
beth like a little girl to her doll
He wasn't good enough for you
anyway"
A week later Irene successfully
completed her ten days trial and
became an air hostess.
Temporarily she took a room at
a hotel across the bay. 1t was too
far to make the long trip from San
Francisco to the airport every day
so that the air hosteSses we're COM
PEELED to live in either Alameda or
Oakland.
The abrupt transfer from the
busy routine of the hospital to the
so different busy routine of avia-
ton was like being suddenly pro-
jected into another world, where
even the language was often I'M
familiar. But from the first she
liked it. There was a breezy air Of
gayety about the airport.
Every one connected with 1t
seemed to be young. Irene thought
she had never seen a prettier group
of girls than the stewardesses lined
up hand in hand to be photographed
for San Francisco paper. Ladies
of the Air" the reporter called
them in her ensuing article.
None taller than S feet 4 inches,
none weighing over 125 pounds,
Such requirements make an attrac-
tive parcel of girl"
But Irene knew by now that
there were other requirements
equally important.
The head stewardess of the Pa
cific Coast had said to her, AN air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
NATIONAL PIT. A. TO
CONVENE APRIL %

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president
of the Indiana Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will lead the states
delegation to the thirty-ninth an
nual convention of the National
Congress to be held in Miami, Fla,
April % to May 4.
Attending also from Indiana will
be Mrs. H. F. Coll, indianapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Miller, South
Bend.
The convention will be devoted to
business meeting; social and sports
program; an annual banquet Tues
day night, April 30; presentation by
the National Music League of
"HanseI and Gretel," and a tree
planting ceremony honoring Mrs.
Frederic Sehoff, former president of
the National Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Play
to Be Seen
by Parties
Informal Dinners Also to
Be Given Preceding
Dorf0Y.1,, onooc
Performances.

AS its next play, the Civic Theater
will present The Late Christopher
Bean" in performances tomorrow
through Wednesday night at the
playhouse. 1847 N. Alabama-st. For
the opening performance tomorrow
theater patrons are arranging IN
formal dinner parties and theater
parties.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Archer G. Sin
clair's party will be Mrs. Frank c.
White Jr., Riverside. N. Y, who is
the Sinclairs' house guest, and Miss
Janet Sinclair, vino is home from
Dana Hall, Wellesley. Mass. Others
in the party will be Miss Elsie Sim
clair, Miss Mary Sinclair and Doug
lass Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Longwortf
will entertain Mr.. Longworth's sis
tiers, Mrs. John Breese and Mrs
Morris Smith, and Mr.. Breese ano
Mr.. Smith, all of Lima, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cooper VIII
son, Miss Jeanette Harris and james
Loer will dine at the Robert D. Cole
mans before going to the theater
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Nicholas
will have Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rettel
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Boatmar
With them for dinner. Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. w. Manville will join thu
party at the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Moore, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. E. Bincoln and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl B. Eockridge will attend witt
DR.. and Mrs. r. j. D. Peters.
In party with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Harrington will be DR.. and Mrs
Tom Noble Jr., Mrs. Evans WoolleI
Jr., Lieut.. Habib Naf1cy and Ray
mond Mead. Mr.. Woollen and Mrs
Mead are members of the play cast
The group will dine at the Herring
tons before going to the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
KAPPA SIGMA WILL
HOLD STATE DANCE

State dance of Kappa Sigma
fraternity will be held tomorrow
night at the SEVERN roof garden
with representatives from the three
state chapters at Indiana and Pur-
due universities and Wabash COL
lege. Indiana chapter will be host.
Chaperons will include Messrs.
and Mesdames Julius c. Travis, j.
Clyde Hoffman, James F. T. Sar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
MOTHERS CLUB TO
GIVE GUEST TEA

Mrs. LOUIS Traugott. accompanied
by Mrs. MaXey H. Wall, will be So
loist at guest tea of the Sigma NJ
Mothers Club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Richard Fielding vii,
give a book review on THE Gorgeous
Hussey." Mrs. L. P. Highley is pro-
gram chairman.
Assistants for the tea are Mes
danes NJ. J.. Johnston, c. o. Peek,
c. r. Hertenstein and E. K. Dem
merry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Stories in
STAN PS

in the experience of po-
~ litical spellbinding is the is
sue of a set of stamps urging the
inhabitants of the Saar to vote in
their recent plebiscite. Under rule
of the League of Nations since the
war, this territory of $50 square
miles, with a population of 100000,
has voted itself back to Germany.
The stamps that brought the
people to the polls were those
of 1884, six showing figures or
the Ludwigskirche at Saarbruck-
en-. and one figure on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Daily Recipe
PLAIN PASTRY

PLAIN PASTRY
4 cups pastry -four
9 teaspoons salt
I cup shortening
IS cup irrddidted evnp-
Grated milk and
IS cup 1Oater, n1ired
All ingredients should be
cold. Sift flour, then measure.
Resift with salt. Work short
ening quickly into flour with
fingers or dough blender. The
pastry will be flakier if short
ening and flour are not too
thoroughly blended. Add liquid
all at once and stir with a
fork quickly but thoroughly
into flour mixture. Some
flours absorb more liquid than
others. Add only sufficient di-
luted milk to make dough
soft enough to roll out. Yield:
Four single cruSts or two
double crust pies.