davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
LAST RITES HELD FOR
NOTRE DAME LEADER
The Rev. John w. Cavanaugh Paid
Impressive Tribute.

By uifcd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. March %
DignitarieS of church and state at
tended funeral services today for
the Rev. John w. Cavanaugh.
c. S. c.. former president OF Notre
Dame University.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated and the most Rev.
John F. Noll, D. D.. bishop of Fl.
Wayne. gave final abSolution and
delivered the eulogy. The very Rev.
James A. Burns sang the mass.
Attending the funeral was Bishop
Joseph Elmer Ritter of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Mrs. Van Geyt's Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow
Prominent North Side Wofnan'S Funeral to Be Held al
Residence of Parents; Burial in Crown Hill.

sunday in
Jsey-s the
McAexander 2O1 Della
Tabernacle Church
officiating will be Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
WORK ON MODEL HOME
IS NEARING COMPLETION
Construction Pushed for Opening of
Exposition April 5.

N@NEU.ItEVIN sNFNEH q
Final work in the construction of
a model house and gardens for the
1885 indianapolis Home Complete
Show at the Indiana State Fair
ground Manufacturers Building is
being made now in preparation for
the opening Friday. April 5. F.
Frank CantweI. director, announced
today.
Painters, interior decorators and
gardeners are at work. Mr. Can't
well said. april 10 Will be State
Garden Club day. and April IL will
be set aside for the indianapolis
Real Estate Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Mrs. Van Geyt, who was a, Is
survived by the widower. Peter j.
Van Geyt, real estate broker; her
parents. three children, Virginia,
Diana and Roberta and a sister,
Mrs. Russell Hughes Smith, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
FIRE REPORTS

Yesterday
Evening star., 1935-11-21
TENNIS OFFICERS
TO Be REELECTED
Little Change Is Likely in
Davis Cup Policy of
U. S. Net Body.
BY the Associated Press.

by IElC ASSOCldIcO
N TEW YORK, November 21-
N Indicating little change. if
" any, in the organizations
a Davis Cup policy, the entire
slate of officers of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, headed by
President Walter Merrill Hall, has
been named for reelection by the
associations Nominating Committee,
With nomination tantamount to
election at the annual meeting in
Philadelphia February 8, Hall, preSi-
dent for the last two years, again is
expected to name Holcombe Ward Of
New York as head of the American
Davis Cup team. Ward has been nom-
inted for reelection as first vice pres
ident.
Will Test Six at Least.
A EEPoRT circulated THAT nu-
cleus for next years interna-
tional campaign already had been
chosen. Trials will be given at least
six players, including Wilmer ALI
son. national singles champion:
Johnny Van Ryn, Don Bulge, Frank
Shields and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant.
Allison, Van Ryn and Bulge were
members of this years team, which
was defeated, SO, by England in
the challenge round at Wimbledon.
Of1cers renominated with Hall and
Ward are: Joseph E. Ivy, Kansas
City, second vice president; Ralph W.
Estcott, Chicago. secretary, and
Evening star., 1935-11-21

match play several months ago. Rut-
ley played the mines in 80 and SO.
NOLNEY BURNETT, the golf1ng fire
laddie, will sit down to big
turkey dinner one day soon, with the
piece de resistance furnished by his
skill with driver and putter. Volney
plays in about two tournaments year
at Rock Greek Park and wins 'em both,
for yesterday he grabbed the final
round of the turkey tournament at
the uptown course, beating Telford
Gibraski by / up in the final round.
He won the Spring tourney back in
April.
Burnett really turned on the heat to
beat the former Cincinnati pro, playing
the course in 68 whacks. which only
won up, so close was the match. And
at that Gibraski three-putted the
eighteenth green from 80 feet or they
might be playing yet. One up with
2 to go, Gibraski lost both the seven
teenth and eighteenth to lose the
match to Burnett'S determined shot
making.
Down at East Potomac Park T. r.
Gipe beat Bob Wolff to enter the semi
final round Of the turkey tourney, and
will meet Claude Rippy tomorrow.
Charlie Ficco. the golfer-printer, al
ready has reached the final round.
C. w. Stoddard reached the final In
the second flight through and win
over r. 0'Connor,
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DIVERS KNEE HEALS
Little Mary Hoerger Soon Will
Return to High Board.

MIAMI, Fla, November 81 R.-
Little Mary Hoerger, national wom-
ans diving champion, hopes soon to
be back in the swim.
She has tossed away crutches that
have supported her and the cast that
has protected her knee for two months
and doctors told her she might go up
on the high board some time in De-
cember.
A loose cartilage that stiffened the
knee and caused her danger of infec-
ton put the l2-year-old Miami Beach
girl, sensation of the last national
amateur meet, on the crippled list.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Pedro Montenez,
l341s, Puerto Rico, knocked out Jack
Stanley, 1922, Union City, N. j. 80.
ASHTABULA, Ohio.-Battling Bozo,
Birmingham, Ala, knocked out Young
Palmer, Philadelphia "a; Lloyd Pines,
125, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Ernie
Peters, 125, Chicago 90.
ATLANTIC CITY, N J.-Young
Gene Buffalo, 141, Philadelphia, out
pointed Puggy Snyder, 144, Vineland
Q0).
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Ceferino Garcia, 146l4. Los Angeles.
outpointed Gordon Wallace, las, Van
couver Q2).
Evening star., 1935-11-21
| NFSTRAgGHT OEF TEHE TEE
| % by w. R. Ms CALLuM
BY w. r. ms CALLuM

Members of the Manor Club are to
play in turkey tournament over the
week end. An entrance fee will be
charged for the affair, and play will
be on certain selected holes which
won't be known until the tourney is
over.
Ted Rutley Of Kenwood has been a
long hitter of tee shots for several
years, but today Ted holds more than
a reputation as slugger. Ted played
the Kenwood course yesterday in 50
whacks to take lengthy lead in the
current turkey tournament with a net
Of IS. His SO, made in medal play
becomes the official amateur record
for the course. Russ Hollebaugh,
former club champ, scored a SO in
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Short Men Have Advantage.

ct THINK short men who do not
have to lean over the ball have a
distinct edge on tall men who have
to lean over" Roland said. Look at
Bob Jones. He stood straight up to
the ball with his knees slightly bent.
and to watch the ball he simply turned
his head. But his head always was
straight. 1t wasn't at downward
angle, as is the head of taller man.
I tried it and it works. 1t helps me
tremendously to stay down to the ball.
And it works on all shots. Obviously
a tall man with clubs Of normal
length has to lean over until his head
Is at bad angle. But if he straight
ems his head he won't be so apt to
come up on the ball"
So there is the reason for Roland
MacKenzie's streak of fine golf. II
won't knock a 90 shooters game down
to rs at once, and it won't be a
panacea for the ills and woes of every
golfer, but improvement at golf is the
result of series OF intelligent moves.
This scheme might be one that will
work well for your average player.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

at Columbia, during the Cunln
round of golf, full of golf yarns and
gossip. Charlie, according to Sandy,
still gets things backward, as this
story illustrates:
Sandy and Charlie played Tommy
and Bobby Cruickshank in an in
formal match before the recent Pine
hurst tournament, and at the end of
nine holes Charlie and Sandy had won
o leg on the Nassau bet. You fellows
ch-ch-ch-chewed off more than you
could bite, didn't you?" cracked
Charlie.
Then there was the time Tommy
won the British open championship.
Charlie was in the caddie house at
Congressional, his ear hung over a
telephone receiver, awaiting the latest
news. The word came that Tommy
had won and big Charlie burst down
the path to the golf shop, his cheeks
red and his whole being breathing
excitement "He d-d-d-d." That was
as far as he got. Some one else had
to tell the news that Tommy had won.
But Charlie, in case you didn't know
it, is one of the longest hitters of
golf ball we have anywhere. He
doesn't stutter when he crashes into
that tee shot.
Sandy still is the same immaculate
putter Of other years, the fellow who
knocks 'em in from any distance with
a r1ltfar which Io0ks mora HE a
broom than a golf club. And he still
is the entertaining raconteur OF the
nineteenth hole.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
OVERCOMES HABIT
Of SH|F TING HEAD
Straightens Up, Tucks His
"Bean" Back Before Shot.
Learned From Jones.

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
ID sional pro, has been in the
thick of the finest streak OF
IL golf over the last two weeks
that even he. good as he has been for
10 years and more, ever has uncov-
cred. Knocking the ball mile from
the tee. pitching, chipping and put
ting like he hasn't done in years, Ro-
land has been whacking his way
around the local courses in subpar
figures. And why? What is the rea-
soA for his streak?
In the first place Roland attacks
the theory of golf with considerable
intelligence and a background OF
ample experience His greatest
trouble, he reasoned out, was that on
some of his shots he pulled up"
which is the equivalent of looking up
IN the game of duffer or not looking
at the ball. IF I could find some
way to keep my head down until
after the ball is struck l think l
would solve the problem of pulling
up" he reasoned. But how to do 1t?
There was the rub.
He cast back in his memory on the
many games he has played with Bob
Jones and with so many other famous
players. And he noticed that nearly
all of them tucked their heads back
and straight up just before they hit
the ball. Perhaps that will work
with me-" he thought. And it did.
Roland is a tall lad. With clubs OF
normal length he has to lean over the
ball considerably. Therefore his head
is at an angle when the ball is struck.
But by Strengthening his head up,
still looking at the ball, he found that
he could overcome that pulling up
habit because then he could follow the
fight of the ball without turning MS
head at a bad angle. It worked, and
according to Roland, is the main rea-
son he has been playing so well over
the last few weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PENNA, the stutter-
ing lad who used to be caddie

~HARLIE PENNA, the stutter-
ing lad who used to be caddie
master at Congressional, is
getting to be one of the Ma
tion's better golfers and before long
may sprout out into winner Of tour
naments. Charlie is the likeable boy
from Flushing, Long Island, whose
suffering gave many members of Con-
gressional convulsions when he was
here. Nowadays he is full fledged
pro, attached to Tommy Armour's staff
at the Medinah Club of Chicago, and
is blossoming out as golfer of parts,
even in that hot bed of golf which is
Chicago.
Sandy Armour, the genial Scot who
used to be the Congressional pro, is
In our midst playing an occasional
Evening star., 1935-11-21

other sports yesterday by winning the
county soccer championship.
Through defeating Marlboro, s-2 in
two overtime periods, Mount Rainier
became eligible for the Statewide
tournament which will be sponsored
by the Playground Athletic League of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mackenzie Out Another Wrinkle Gives Par Beating Courses

day. when the Hessiek Coal gridmen
and the Southeast Boys Club meet
on the Taft gridiron at 3 o'clock.
The HesSicks will be without their
coach, Ray Farrell. who has been called
from the city, but will be strengthened
by the return of Joe Curtin, Eastern's
recent star in the inter-high series.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WORKMAN SOON TO RIDE
Jockeys Ear Ailment Apt to Be
Cured by January.

Raymond CSonny) Workman, vet
ersS Washington jockey who is under
going treatment for an ear ailment,
plans to return to the saddle at the
Hialeah Park meeting the middle of
January.
A though way down the list in the
numoer of winners, Workman has the
highest percentage, "a, among the
jockes for the year.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Lawrence A. Baker, Washington,
treasurer. The only change in the
Executive Committee for the new
year calls for the substitution Of
John C. Parry, jr.. of Philadelphia,
president of the Middle States As
sociation, for w. D. r. Evans, former
head of the same association.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Danno O'Mahony,
220, Ireland, defeated Fred Grubmeier,
DeS MoineS, Iowa; two straight falls.
TRENTON, N. J.-Ralph Garibaldi,
2G5, st. Louis, threw DR.. Len Hall,
208, Nebraska; 1890.
BRIDGETON, N. Casey chill
Billy Berger, 217, Horse Cave, KY,
defeated Danny O'Connor, 2l0, Ire
land; two out of three falls.
WARE, Msss.-Jack MuIdoon, Nova
Scotia, defeated Bey Sulayman. Man-
chester, N H: two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
MOUNTS SWEEP SPORTS

A clean sweep Of Fall athletics in
Prince Georges County has been
registered by the Mount Rainier High
School, which capped successes In
Evening star., 1935-11-21
EASY GAME FOR WEBER

Fordham Trainer Has No Players
to Patch in Muhlenberg Fray.
NEW YORK CP.-Jake Weber,
Fordham trainer, had a 30-year record
smashed last Saturday when the Rams
played Muhlenberg. 1t was the first
foot ball game in Jake's long career
when he wasn't required to run out on
the field to help some damaged player.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BREAK FOR MICHIGAN

Ball on Gridiron.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. R.-The
Michigan squad has been reversing
the usual order of practice difficulties.
Ordinarily the boys have trouble
learning to handle wet foot ball after
practicing on dry fields. But yester-
day was the first time in nearly a
week they had drill with a dry ball.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

A decisive game In East washington
l50-pound circles is scheduled for Sum-
Evening star., 1935-11-21
DECISIVE GRID BATTLE

Hessicks Meet Boys Club Sunday
in 15O-Pound Game.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

needed for complete protection.
Put ZERONE in your radiator
and winter out of your mind E. I.
du Pont de Nemours 6 Co., Inc,
JEROME Sales, Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

- GLAND MACKENZIE, Congress
ID sional pro, has been in the
N thick of the finest streak OF
i Y golf over the last two weeks
Evening star., 1935-03-17
In the Elevator
Continued from, page eleven

family. It's got to be handled right,
this situation.
A row of difficulties leapt out to
meet him like barbed wire before the
German trenches. But his heart was
singing. He'd smash the wire like
tank, trample and fatten the diff
ficulties into the ground. Nothing
could keep them apart.
With a soft thud the car settled to
the ground floor. and the passengers
in front hustled forth. Morton waited
for the girl to 60. As she stepped out
ahead of him. she gave him one last
look over her shoulder. In it he read
all the tenderness and meIriment of
youth. The joy of meeting after what
distant ages someone you had known
and loved before. Silly. he thought, to
dream like this but sweet and
perhaps perhaps it might be
true.
As he followed her down the hall
way. he looked instinctively into the
mirror and his hand raised to straighten
his tie. Then he stood like a man
frozen. staring at his own image in the
Evening star., 1935-03-17

back in her chair. hanging over the
side. A second and Jim, who had
sprung forward to cover her. fell across
the table. Then for a moment there
was pandemonium. Dring. thrown on
to the floor by Besserley, was held by
half dozen hands.
Hes mad, remember" Besserley
shouted. Don't kill him. Tie hinr'
A small crowd were leaning over the
bride and bridegroom. Besserley stood
up on chair with upraised hands. His
voice thundered through the room:
There's no occasion for alarm. The
cartridges just fired were blank. Nei-
ther Miss Rosa nor her husband is in
any way hurt"
BY this time Jim had staggered to
his feet. Rosa had tainted, but a
moment later she opened her eyes.
Her husband lifted her in his arms.
Dring. shouting and raving. was car
ried from the room. The commotion
subsided little. A representative of
the Sporting Club banged on the table
for silence. The hubbub died away.
In an hours time great car was
stealing along the dark road across the
frontier and on towards San Reno.
Rosa. with eyes still damp. was rest
ing happily in her husbands arms.
Behind them in that tumultuous sup
per room a prominent man rose to his
feet with magnum of champagne in
his hand.
"A toast" he shouted. "to the man
who has saved US from the most hate
full tragedy we could any of US ever
have witnessed. To Besserleyr'
Fantastic stories were told after
wards of the number Of glasses that
were broken and rafters that were
splintered after the shouting had
died away.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

glass "a strong healthy man of
middle age, dressed neatly in black
broadcloth, not fat exactly but no
slim agility of youth. no clean-cut
lines of neck and chin, no flowing
waves of brown abundant hair. He
looked again in horror. There on his
cheek below the left eye he was
branded with a sign of ownership Like
a Cupid's bow the neat red print of
lipstick, where his wife had kissed him.
in token for his gift. Lipstick
damning as the mark of Cainl
So that was why the girl had
smiled. the golden girl of dreams.
Furiously Packard Morton scrubbed
his sleeve across his cheek. smashed
his hat down on his head and strobe
out to the waiting automobile. Step
on it, George" he barked, must be
at the Office in twenty minutes"
The chauffeur shrugged his shoulder.
"I'll do my best. sir. but you know
what these red lights are"
Damn the red lights" said his
master. Drive through them. drive
to hellr'
Evening star., 1935-03-17
The Shining Hour
Continued from, page eight

front of which were two chairs of
honor for the bride and bridegroom.
Visitors from all parts of the Riviera
had crowded there to the somewhat
unique close to the seasons entertain
ment.
There was a tremendous stir when.
from the distance, the sounds of the
wedding march were heard. Everyone
rose and clapped as the procession
entered. The bride and bridegroom led
the way. The applause was almost
deafening when the two arrived at
their chairs and stood hand in hand,
doing their best to respond to the
storm of greetings. Rosa was wearing
the wedding dress she had worn night
after night but. with its new sig
nificance, something different seemed
to have stolen into her expression. A
glow of happiness shining in her face
brought with it a new dignity.
There was huge popping of corks.
By an excellent piece of staff work,
wine flowed into every glass at the
same time. The healths of the bride
and bridegroom were proposed in a
few words by deputy chosen by the
SociaS. Then there was more drinking,
more thunders of applause. The best
man was called upon to perform his
Office. The business of cutting the cake
had arrived.
Dring rose to his feet. He held the
knife in his left hand. but his right
hand was straying about his pocket.
He smiled towards Rosa. He smiled
towards her husband. Then. in a
second. his face was transformed. He
was like a wild animal. The glitter
from the electric lights flashed upon
the weapon he suddenly held in his
hand outstretciaed towards Rosa.
There was loud explosion. She fell
Evening star., 1935-03-17

thing 60! she maintained earnestly.
Il seer said Cordwood, happily
signing.
Next morning, as Maybelle and
Sister Tinkerbun were getting per-
manent waves - and where they ever
learned that there were such things as
permanent waves this chronicler has
been unable to discover - Cordwood
thought it might be well to drop in and
see his New York lawyers. They
greeted him, he thought, with some
coldness. The head of the firm.
Mr.. Cuidelpop. making a brave show
with his eyeglasses, demanded. "Mr.
McGash. am. if I may say so. a bit
worried about your investments. They
seem to me, if l may say so. to be
diminishing at dangerous rate. Now
this two million dollars that your agent,
Colonel Blight, withdrew -"
Blight? Two million?"
why yes - on your power of
attorney"
Gould I see that there power of
attorney"
1t was forged.
And so it came to pass that Cord
wood McCash. a simple and quite
decent fellow who had recently been
worrying about the spending of his
exorbitant fortune, walked out on the
street penniless. He had supposed that
he would like it, but in truth, when he
thought of asain batching it, in a tar
paper shack. with greasy tin dishes, he
wasn't entirely happy.
Then - to the alarm of the traffic
cop at Thirty-fourth and Fifth Avenue
he stopped on the corner and
laughed. Idiot! OF ooursei What foolish
ness! Didn't good old Percy Willoughby
have $500. 600 of his? So, happily, he
came into his hotel, to find a telegram
from Mr.. Scallion:
DO you know where Willoughby
is? Seems to have disappeared. Got off
train at Newark and has not been
seen since"
Now Cordwood had been the Joy of
the hotel. He had always tipped the
bell boys dollar each and the slight
est smile from the elevator starter
had been good for a five. They were
all a little hurt this morning when,
after receiving his telegram. he strobe
to the elevator without tipping any
body on the way.
But, in the elevator. he laughed
again.
"Well, anyway" he chuckled, there
is no chance that Maybelle will marry
me. dunno that it'll be so bad to be
patching it again. Beans are pretty
damn good when you cook 'em right"
He opened the door to his suite.
Maybelle was sitting there.
Five hundred thousand dollars,
at five per cent is twenty-five thou
sand dollars year-and that is more
than anybody deserves to have in the
world" she said. "You see, the Com
munity House that I was thinking
about is our Community House in
Paris"
II sse." said Cordwood. But isn't
it necessary to get a marriage license
and steamer ticket?'
Maybelle laughed. 81 have them
all ready" she said.
The END