davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-28

tOTQ y. rTlCk,
league president,
S a i d yesterday
the umpire had
notified him Of
his intention to
quit and he had
advised Stark to
think it over a
little more before
arrivi ing at a
final decision.
Stark, however.
stated his stand
in no uncertain
terms.
If I can't get
more I'm ready
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Limited Pay Irksome.

"TF A man is a good umpire ne
should be paid accordingly. But
if there is to be limit and no future
to the job unless you are to be made
umpire in chief when you reach SIS,
I'd like tc get out before it's too late.
1T is tough, thankless job. The
men in it, forced to live an isolated
existence, put everything they have in
it. The highest praise they receive
is silence"
At Dartmouth College, in Hanover.
N. H., where Star: is basket bell coach
during the off season, friends said that
he had been irked by the clustered life
he had been forced to live during the
past eight seasons.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Connie Mack Has "Long Story if Not Good One"

from the Army and $4,000 an
nually from Tennessee for five
years, plus $4,000 per for living
expenses. -.
It may not be news that Chicago
and Harvard have signed home
and home foot ball agreement for
1938-39 But It is news that
Evening star., 1936-01-28

at the end Serrian from an eye that
was cut in the second round and Blair
from a similar wound inflicted in the
seventh. Despite the poundings each
absorbed, only once was there any
thing resembling potential knock
down and that came in the final
round from punch thrown by Blair.
He may owe the draw to that wallop.
which landed on Serrian's jaw and
caused his knees to buckle.
That one blow enabled Blair to got
an even break in that round, for Ser
rian rallied strongly after shaking off
the effects of the most wicked vallop
Of the battle. Blair weighed 146 to
145 for Serrian.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Blair's Big Punch Helps.

bialrs big Punch Helps.
IT MAY be a long time before an
other local scrap approaches last
nights for sheer eveness. They stood
-to-toe, Serrian pounding away in
an attack concentrated on the mid
section and Blair bouncing lefts and
rights off the New Workers. head.
Early in the fight it seemed that one
must drop, but somehow both re-
manned on their feet despite a tempo
that never varied or slowed
Five of the rounds on the Observers
scorecard were put down as even,
Serrian definitely lost one heat-the
second-when he deliberately butted
Blair with his head while in close
quarters. but the margins that sep
arated them IN the other rounds were
infiitesimal
Some idea as to the closeness Of the
fight was given by the official score.
cards. Hughes wound up by giving
each 46 points and Dunn scored As
for each. Schuyler's card had Al
points for Serrian and IS for Blair.
who won their first scrap few weeks
ago.
Both boys were bleeding profusely
Evening star., 1936-01-28
By the Associated Press.

IN OSTON, January 28.-Soon
- after the management Of the
Boston Braves selects new
- nickname - probably "The
Bronchos"-it will take up the future
OF its popular infield veteran, Walter
James Vincent Maranville.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Marauville, the
43-year-old "rab-
bit" now Is nurs-
ing his mended
leg and his hopes
Of breaking Hans
w a 6 n e RS Ma
tional L e a 6 u e
record Of playing
in 2,785 games.
Maranvil lille needs
119 more to do it.
L n Is m a o +
| e uer Of %
years standing
still considers
himself capable
of holding down
Evening star., 1936-01-28
C. W.FWE GETS A"
|NBASKETEXAMS.
Plays "Perfect" Game as It
Gets Sweet Revenge on
Ohio State, 45.23.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

- IEOftGG WA0l11N(I4 4ON . dlle
conquering courtmen apply to
their mid-year examinations this
/ week the same pressure they have
used on each of their nine opponents
this Winter, there'll be flock Of AS
emanating from the registrars Office
to a group of men who have seen a
new light under Coach Bill Reinhart.
Today. while Georgetown's UNDER
sized basketers began the gigantic
task of facing Yale, Army and Temple
in a row on unfamiliar Northern
courts, G. WIS tossers were enjoying
that soul-satisfying sensation that
comes from having fulfilled an OBJ
jective born in the depths of defeat.
When Ohio State gave the Colonials
their lone licking out at Columbus on
December II, eight Buff and Blue
warriors took solemn vow that things
would be different when they met the
Buckeyes here.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
BARKER'S PLAY DECIDES

Barker leo the T. E. Clark five to a
30-17 victory over the P. H S. court
men last night, getting II points.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
"Y" MATMEN GET READY

Victors over Gallaudet's wrestling
team. the matmen of the Central Y.
M. C. A. are busy this week prepping
for the Cumberland "Y" here on Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
GIVE EFANS THRILL
BY BLOW TRADING
FIat.Footed Duel of Blood
and Sweat Remarkable
for Its EvenneSs.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
n ICKEY SERBIAN and Frank

Nu Blair, a pair Of plodders
w along the long, hard trail
4 a of flstiana. may never hold
their grandchildren on their knees
and tell EN- how they won the cham
pionship. But long after the boys
hang up their boxing gloves for keeps
they might get some satisfaction in
knowing that when Washington fans
measure fights the standard they use
was set by them-Frankie and Mickey.
That was about the only real re-
suit of the Serrian-Blair battle. No 2.
last night at Turner's Arena. 1t went
down as an epic Of blood and sweat
and punches, but it didn't prove any
Evening star., 1936-01-28
GETS BIG CHANCE
AGAINST MIAMI j.
Explorers Confident They
Will Defeat Team That
Beat Maryland.

w YTTHIN grasp of instant rec
XA/ ognition in college boxing
wv ranks, Columbus Univer-
sity's Explorers tonight will
open their flstic season at Turner's
arena with surprisingly strong Uni
versity Of Miami outfit furnishing the
opposition. Action is slated to start
at S:l5 o'clock.
The Hurricane from Florida offered
the Explorers their opportunity to at
tain an extra measure of local glory
when it swept into College Park only
last Saturday and scored stunning
victory over a favored University of
Maryland team.
Columbus, third local entry in the
collegiate throwing field, thus
has been presented with an oppor-
tunity to look good on comparative
scores, and with two District Golden
Gloves champions forming nucleus,
the Explorers are confident of up
setting the Dixie upsetters.
Boxers of Proved Worth.
CAPT. LEON SHUB, 135-pounder,
and Bobby Rawson, l45-pound-
er, are the headliners of the Columbus
cast which even now is regarded in
Evening star., 1936-01-28
LEVELAND. January 28.-The
plight of Jesse Owens, the
worlds greatest track athlete,

~ is the saddest I have encoun-
tered in many months Jesse is in
the dog house, financially and edu-
cationally.
For one thing, his salary as page
boy in the Ohio House of Representa-
tives has been cut from SAB to s39
(every two weeks. This Is a ruth
less slash, smacking of political CHI
canery. Since Jesse has wife to
support, he was forced to get himself
an extra job in gas station, paying
Sl2 a week
Now. the gas station required four
hours of his time per day, so naturally
his studies suffered. Jesse takes three
courses at Ohio State. They are
Evening star., 1936-01-28

to try something else" he said. but
most OF all I would like to remain in
base ball. There are no limits OF
salaries in base ball The players,
managers and club officials all draw
down pay commensurate with their
ability. Only an umpire is expected
to stick at a fixed wage, and con-
slider this unfair.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
FAST TRIO TO RUN
GREAT DISCOVERY.
Whopper, Ladysman, Head
Play Make Santa Anita
Bettors Cautious.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 28-Three
Of the leading contenders for
Y the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap have yet to meet
defeat by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
Discovery. the favorite They are Hal
Price Headley's Whopper Mrs. Silas
B. Mason's Head Play and Cleveland
Putnam's Ladysman.
Judged by the Winter form shown,
Whopper is the logical choice to upset
the handicap champion, if any horse
is to do it. in the mile and a quarter
classic on February %. The only time
Whopper and Discovery met, in the
Massachusetts, handicap last Fall.
Whopper finished second and Dis
covery third to A. A. Baronis Top
Row.
Whopper in Fine Fettle.
T TNDER 1913 pounds, Whopper won
a mile race at Hialeah Saturday
in l :36 2-5 with much in reserve at
the finish. Whopper has been as
signed only 11O pounds for the Santa
Anita, compared with Discovery's 1870.
In the Massachusetts Handicap. the
weights were Top Row. 1876; Whopper.
l08, and Discovery, 1873.
The last time Head Play and Dis
covery met, in the Suburban Handi-
cap at Belmont. Head Play won by
11a lengths and Discovery was fast
closing second. Head Play then went
West and won consistently until he
bowed tendon.
Ladysman and Discovery never
have met. The Putnam thoroughbred,
which was second in last years Santa
Anita, was forced out Of competition
by injuries and was idle during most
of 1885.
Wary Of Name" Horses.
T ADYSMAN and Head Play, how
ever. have been reported as train
ing we'll in the West. Ladysman has
not started this year. but Head Play
has raced once. finishing last.
Unless Discovery and Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade, his arch
rival, attempting comeback, are test
ed in actual competition before the
Coast stake, many turf followers will
be cautious about supporting them in
view of the fine form shown by several
leading nominees. The only time Dis
covery finished ahead of Cavalcade
was in the Suburban Handicap when
Cavalcade stumbled and lost his rider.
.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

a regular berth, despite the fact that
Evening star., 1936-01-28

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 2s.-Three
nj Of the leading contenders for
Y the 100000 Santa Anita
= Ea,nd:c :can aa ue vet To meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
RICHARD LEIBER
TO PRESIDE AT
PARK MEETING
Sixteenth Conference Is Set
for June | to 3 at
Hartford, Conn.
Times Special

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May T.-Col.
Richard Lieber, founder and former
director of the Indiana state parks,
is to preside at the sixteenth annual
meeting of the National Conference
on State Parks at Hartford, Conn,
June l to 3. Col. Lieber is confer
ence president.
Representatives of At states where
parks have been established during
the last three years with Civilian
Conservation Corps labor will attend
the conference this year, according
to Miss Harlean James, executive
secretary of the conference and the
American Planning and Civic Asso-
citation.
The visitors will be guests Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
STATE LEADERS
4 OF An CLUBS
| TO OPEN MEET
More Than $50 Expected
at Fifth Annual
Conference.

Ifmss Specinl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 81
More than $50 All Club leaders in
Indiana are expected to attend the
fifth annual junior leadership train
ing conference at the indianapolis
Boy Scout camp, near Fort Benja-
min Harrison, next week.
The conference, sponsored Joint
ly by the Purdue University Depart
ment of Agricultural extension and
Kiwanis Clubs Of the state, is to
open Monday and continue through
Saturday.
Kiwanis officials scheduled TO visit
and address the group include the
international president, Harper Cat
ten. jacksonville, KY; A. Copeland
Calen, Urbana, Ill, international
trustee, and George Byers, Lafa-
yette, Indiana district governor.
The day-by-day training courses
Tor club leaders are to be supervised
by specialists from Purdue and the
Department of Agriculture. They
are to conduct classes in club activ-
tiles, recreational features and
group discussion.
Purdue speakers are to include
Dean j. H. Skinner, T. A. Coleman.
Or. z. M. Smith, T. r. Johnston,
Prof. o. F.. Hall and the assistant
state club leaders staff.
Others are to be F. o. Belzer, IN
dianapolis Scout executive; DR.. j.
H Kolb, Wisconsin University. and
DR.. A. B. Graham and Miss Ella
Gardner, Department of Agriculture
representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Connecticut State Park and Forest
Commission, which is headed by

Connecticut State Park and Forest
Commission, which is headed by
Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford.
Use, maintenance and administra-
ton of state and local parks, with a
special session devoted to recrea-
tional areas of New England, will
be the general subject of the speak
ers.
Among speakers are to be Fred
eric A. Delano, president of the
American Planning and Civic Asso-
citation and the National Resources
Board; Director Robert Fechner of
CCC, and Conrad L. Wirth, assistant
director of the National Park Serv-
ice.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross of Connecti-
cut will be the honor guest at a
banquet June 2, where Col. Lieber
will speak on THE Contribution of
State Parks to the History of the
States" and Mr.. Delano on THE
Interest OF the National Resources
Committee in State Parks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Miss Price to Sneak

Miss Edith Price, Liverpool, Eng
land, is to speak informally at
chapel services at the Broadway
Methodist Church at 1880 Thurs
day night. Miss Price is the house
guest of DR. and Mrs. Richard M.
Millard, church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
WOMAN ARTIST CHARGED
WITH KILLING INFANT
Held on Homicide Count After In
quest by Coroner.

y ITTTTV TT0H
WINAMAC, Ind, May 27.-Mrs
Elba Rifle PenWell, 31-year-old art
1st and sculptor, was held under a
charge of homicide today in connec-
ton with the death of an infant
found in her automobile.
The Pulaski County grand Jury
has been called for a special session
Thursday to consider the case.
Charges we're filed against Mrs
PenWell last night after Coroner
Charles E. Linton completed an in
quest into the alleged Staying of the
newborn child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
TWO ARE INJURED I'm
TRAFFIC COLLISION
Girl Passenger of Taxicab Is One
of Victims.

of Victims.
Two persons were injured in a
taxicab-truck collision at 29th-st
and Kenwood- today.
Miss Janet Van Meter, 81, of 45O1
Guilford-av, passenger in the taxi,
suffered cuts and bruises, and Earl
Meyers, 1921 w. 30th-St, cab driver,
suffered minor injuries. Both were
taken to City Hospital
Evening star., 1936-12-04


enough. After Vests opening spade
bid and North's pass, East made the
proper response of four spades. This
bid is now universally recognized as
a shut-out bid and shows great trump
support and distribution, but few high
cards. Now South, with a powerful
two-suiter. refused to be shut out. but
cagily decided to bid his lower and
slightly weaker suit so that, If he
were doubled, he could run to the
other at the same level.
After South had bid five clubs West
could do nothing but pass; he had no
double and saw no reason to continue
in spades. At this point North might
have bid six, but he could not be sure
how strong his partners bid was.
Now East decided that his partner
would not be set severely at five
spades, and hence decided to make
further bid South and West both
passed, and now North, who had
been tempted to bid six clubs in the
first place, went there. At this point
East should have continued to six
spades and incurred certain penalty,
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLS.
Sense of Smell.

LEW persons realize how many Of
our daily experiences come to US
through the nostrils. The tiny nerve
cells in the roof Of the nose aye at
work all the time. Most of our ref
erences to taste are cases OF mistaken
identity. The fact Is smell does the
work and taste gets the credit.
As we grow older the sense Of smell
loses its detective powers. This loss
of virility Is due in no small part
to the common colds. In q large
measure this loss of the sense Of
smell may be laid at the door of nico-
tine. Tobacco smokers especially are
those who talk about home cooking"
and the pies that mother used to
bake. When you hear some one talk
ing that way you may know at once
that he Is going back into the days
Of his youth when the sense of smell
was acute.
We live in world of smells and we
remember in that same world. Gases
escaping from automobiles have in
recent years created q new world for
us. About the only way we can make
the adjustment is either to take up
smoking or to move to the country.
Smoking destroys the sense of smell
and makes our city lives tolerable
The pure air of the country will re-
store that loss in few months. Farm
ers going to the city are always in q
hurry to get back home. They un-
consciously wish to get away from
gasoline.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Color Through Gilets and
Blouses. =.

The tailored mode, which has given
such an Importance to the gilet and
blouse this season, achieves through
the style items many new and un-
usual ways with color. Gilets. from
the classical waistcoats fastened with
plastic. leather or metal buttons to tn.
fancy jabots, are featured often in
bright colors contrasting the costume.
Decidedly smart are the three quarter
coat velvet suits with vivid colored
waistcoats in doeskin or supple rayon
duvetyn. Lucille Paray is featuring
this type of suit with waistcoat Of dull
acetate jersey as well as some in dull
short piled rayon velvets and silky
broadcloth inspired by the old
fashioned mems waistcoats. In many
cases the gilet Is simulated In others
it is a part Of the blouse completing
the color scheme Of the ensemble.
For example, blouse in royal blue
jersey forms a gilet and belt effect
under a black broadcloth suit-or
vivid red rayon duvetyn blouse gives
a gilet effect under gray velvet three
quarter coat.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bears Lost Respect.

they once had given to Buster. He
was sort of hero. II they had
known anything about kings and had
wanted one in the Green Forest am
sure that they would have chosen
Flathorns for their king They OPEN
ly admired him. Especially did they
do this when Buster Bear was around.
So Busters temper grew worse day
by day, and every time he saw Flat
horns or ran across his footprints he
would grind his teeth and growl. Even
when his wounds had healed and he
no longer limped his feelings smarted
as much as ever. However, you may
be sure that he took the greatest care
to avoid another fight with the big
Moose.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-04

best you can is as much matter for
credit as to win. Never forget that.
As I have said, Buster felt that it
would have been bad enough to have
lost that fight with no one to see.
But there had been many to see, and
he knew it.
When Buster finally did come out
from under that windfall he tried to
keep out of sight of the other Green
Forest folk, but that he couldn't do.
You see, there we're too many sharp
eEas watching for him. Blacky the
Crow was the first to see him.
Cav, cav, caw!' Jeered Blacky.
"Buster Bear with all his might ran
away and wouldn't fight!"
Now OF course that wasn't fair. 1t
wasn't fair at all. But you know how
It is with people that jeer at others
they never are fair. Buster didn't
give Blacky the satisfaction of show
ing that he even heard. But Of course
he did hear and it made him angry,
for Busters temper IS rather short.
To be sure, Blacky the Crow never
had shown him much of any real
respect. That was because Blacky had
wings to keep him safe from Buster
at all times. Blacky was bad enough,
but it was to be expected from him.
It was a different matter when he
met Lightfoot the Deer, who hitherto
always had taken pains to keep at
respectful distance, to be treated with
something very like scorn. 1t hap
pened. Even Mrs. Lightfoot didn't
turn aside for him until she actually
had to, and in her big. soft eyes was
Q look he never had seen there before.
1t was a look something almost like
contempt. Certainly it wasn't a look
Of respect.
It was Just so with others whom
Buster met or saw. To be sure all
kept safely beyond his reach, but it
was the air with which they did it
and with which they regarded him
that made Buster realize to what de-
gree he had lost their respect. They
had given it to F1athorns the Moose.
For the first time since he was
cub Buster knew what it was to be
AlTdlu W HccG SoiIlc ouc Juliet IIldu
man. Every time a twig snapped he
would jump pervously. thinking that
F1athorns might be near. Others saw
this and knew what it meant and
grinned and talked about it among
themselves. He took pains to discover
where Flathorns spent most of his
time and to keep away from there
OF course this made the smaller
people admire F7athorns all the more.
To him they now gave all the respect
Evening star., 1936-12-04

but instead he preferred to gamble on
his partners ability to defeat the six
club contract. West, who thought that
his partners bidding must have shown
some sort Of trick, doubled-a bid
which incidentally gave East one more
chance to save the situation by run
ming to six spades. However, East
now decided that his partner held two
sure tricks and foolishly passed.
The slam was cold. declarer being
able to discard two losing hearts from
dummy on his long diamond suit.
East's failure to rescue was mex
cusable (the penalty would have been
only 800 points,, as his hand was
completely defenseless and he could
not reasonably expect his partner to
take two tricks.
(Copyright, 1861
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
elf-addressed envelope is inclosed with
pocket outline Of the Four Aces system
Of Contract Bridge send. with your re-
quest stamped (3-cent), self-addressed.
large-sized envelope to The Four Aces,
City, and you will receive an outline
without any charge. The next article in
this series will appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
sy THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Respect, once lost. will oft remain
Most dificult to e'er regain.
Buster Bear.

Buster Bear was sore. He was sore
IN body and he was sore in spirit
Yes, sir, Buster was sore. He lay on
q bed of leaves under pile of fallen
trees called windfall because great
wind had blown those trees over and
piled them there. He licked the
wounds he had received in his great
fight with Flathorns the Moose. He
ached. He ached as he never before
had ached. You see, Flathorns had
struck him many times and hard with
the hoofs of his forefeet. But it was
In his feelings that Buster Bear ached
most. It was in his pride. He, who
had for so long been respected and
feared for his great strength, had been
forced to run for hts life
1t would have been bad enough had
there been no one to witness his dis
grace, for that is what he felt it was.
Really 1t wasn't a disgrace at all. To
lose to one who is your superior never
Is disgrace. To lose doing the very
Evening star., 1936-12-04
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
1nfatuation.

Pad means spoil many q good end,
and dubious way to wind up in
love is to start OF infatuated.
Love me little, love me long" is
not particularly romantic poetry, but
its good average is worth shooting for
When a man or woman is is so in
bad that their love Is not comfortable,
we say they are infatuated-a con-
dition for which the old Romans also
had root as well as the right word.
They called it infatuato-in foolish.
(Copyrisht. 1861
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Pushing the Slam.

nsne MsI.in M:er oxas ,soby Howard sehsnhsn worlds
Evening star., 1936-12-04

nothing to decide 1t. It now Is set.
tied by arbitration, with matters much
as they were at the beginning. Mont
Treicel belongs to both disputants.
Beaufort may have 1t. but Les Cha
pelles may enjoy whatever rights q
has required on 1t.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Henry Of Navarro ruled. Between the
two villages lay the hill of Mont Tre-
icel, and each claimed it. They went
to law. The suit lasted through the
war of Hugenots and Roman Catho-
lies, and was proceeding during the
French Revolution, but Napoleon did
Evening star., 1936-12-04

NOTICE! Woods Minee Meat 10
sold at all good groeers. If YOUR
dealer cannot supply you, call Al.
lantic 0300 for the name of dealer
nearest to you.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Canada Protects Beaver.

Beavers. once so plentiful in Cam
ada, have become so scarce that today
no white man may trap them in the
Dominion and Indians are allowed to
only in restricted areas.