davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Perfect HOtCakeS
in One! Two! Three!

. No, sir, there amt nothin' no.
where to compare with Z meal of
my buckwheat cakes, steamin' hot.
Guess it's their soul-satisfyin'
flavor, their original buckwheat
tang, makes 'em like that.
swhat's more, bakin' perfect hot.
cakes is jes' as easy as one, two,
three, when you use Aunt Jemima
Ready.Mix. ALI there is to it, is
what I'm explainin' to the young
lady at the right. Follow those
simple rules and yo'can't gowrong.
. Printed up above is my menu for
what I calls a "Old Southern Buck
wheats Menu" Treat your home
folks to itstomorrow. It'll sure
make a hit with 'em, and your
groeer's got all the hxin's you
needs to prepare il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

OxYDoL saves you the hardest work-and It
cuts washing time $50 to 1910 in tub or ma
chine. But OxYDoL doesn t depend upon harsh
ness for these unusual results It's made by the
Ivory soap people-and. it's safe for all wash
able oolors. Even sheer cotton prints, washed
100 consecutive times in OxYDoL suds, showed
no perceptible sign of fading. It's safe for your
hands, too.
And OxYDoL is economical. Tests show it will
60 q to u again as far as even the latest soap
chips And in hard water it's often even more
economical!
So get package from your dealer today! Un-
less it lives up to every claim. he will return
your money. Proctor & Gamble.
TESTED snd Approved By Good Housekeeping Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

still think of our first group as the
apple tree gang, a bunch apart
from the charter members of the
st. Andrews Club. 1t doesn't seem
possible that I am the only one still
swinging a club.
There weren't two sets of clubs
among us. We borrowed from each
other. Our greatest fear was break
ing the clubs. They we're always
cracking up under our inexpert ham
ding. Reid, who was an officer in
the j. L. Mott Iron Works, then To-
Gated at Mott Haven, took the cas-
nals down to the carpenter shop,
where they were repaired many
times over.
cit would be good story to say
that some of our earliest clubmak-
ing masters came out of that shop.
But none did. I guess the carpen-
tiers breathed a big sigh of relief
when we finally signed Tucker as
pro and he took over the club re-
pairing.
you should have seen our red
coats! With their blue collars, the
cross of st. Andrew worked in sill
yer braid on the lapels and the
monogram with S. A. c. worked in
it, they were certainly handsome.
Why, our wives could hardly get us
to take them off at night, we were
so proud of them. And you had to
wear them when you we're playing
or when the club held some func-
ton. Yes, sir, and no one ever had
to be persuaded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Mrs. Ciresi Passes

Services for Mrs. Frances Ciresi,
lifelong resident of Indianapolis
and wife of Jesse Ciresi, are to be
held in the home, 500 E. McCarty-
st, at $3.50 and in Holy Rosary Cath
Ole Church at 9 Wednesday morn
ing. Burial is to be in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ciresi died yesterday in st.
Francis Hospital after brief ill
ness. She was So. Surviving her
are the widower; six children, Mary,
Anthony, Frances, Anna Rose,
Catherine and Barbara Jean CT
resi-; her mother, Mrs. Mary Bisesi;
three sisters, Mrs. Frank Minardo,
Mrs. Paul Jardina and Mrs. Philip
Miceli, and three brothers, Michael,
Joseph and Paul Bisesi, all of this
city.
A member of the Holy Rosary
Church Altar Society, Mrs Ciresi
was vice president Of The Holy
Rosary Women's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
EARLY u. S. GOLFER STILL PLAYING
Lou Geh1ig Is Fed Up
With Iron Horse Role

By United Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Jan. 20.
Lou qron Horse Gehrig, the New
York Yankees durable first baseman
who has played in more consecutive
games than any other player, told
the United Press today he was at
last ready to sacrifice his Iron
Man" record any time it will help
his teams pennant chances.
He has played in straight 1853
games in II years, but during the
coming season he'll be ready to re-
tire to the bench any time Manager
Joe Mccarthy deems it in the best
interests of the Yankees.
1--WE played through hell and
high water to keep my record in
TACT" said Gehrig. But I think
I can safely say that at no time
did I ever jeopardize the welfare
of my club by persisting in playing
when Ill or injured. Everything
must come to an end and I know
that my record is no exception.
We're out for the peilnant this
year more determined than ever
and Ill snap my streak any time
there's the least necessity for it,"
During his streak Gehrig has
played with broken finger on his
glove hand, fractured toe, lum-
bago, high fever, suffered three
"beanings" and several times been
so i'll on the morning before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Badger Services Set

Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at 10 in the Hisey g. Titus
Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware st,
for Mrs. Jennie M. Badger, wife of
the Rev o. E. Badger, and herself
one of the oldest ordained local
preachers of the Indiana Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Badger died yesterday at her
home, sos E. 10th-st. She had been
suffering from heart ailment. Mrs.
Badger started working with Mr..
Badger when they were in the ILL
nois conference. She was ordained
a local preacher in the early 190Os
when the couple came to Indiana.
They have served pastorates In
Harrodsburg, Graysville, Cross
Plains, Vevay Center, Clay Prairie,
Austin and Bowling Green.
Mrs. Badger was active in the
work of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society and the Standard
Bearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
SERVICES TO Be
WEDNESDAY FOR
HOOK MANAGER
M. J. Drummond, SO, Dies
at Home; Burial Set for
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Morris j..
Drummond, for many years man.
ager of the Hook Drug Store in
the Occidental Building. Illinois
and Westinghouse are to be held
at 100 Wednesday at Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is TO be
in Crown Hill. He died yesterday
at his home, 1926 Kenwood-av He
was 80.
Mr.. Drummond was born in Shell
byville and attended schools there
and the old Green School of Phar-
macy in Indianapolis. He served in
the World War and was member
of the American Legion. He had
been with the Hook company for 20
years.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Corine R. Drummond; a daughter,
Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Julia
Drummond, and sister, Mrs. Ben
F. Piatt. The mother and sister
live in Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
R. F. TrissaI Dies

Rites for Roland F. Trissal, who
died yesterday at his home, 1856 N.
Pennsylvania are to be held at
2 tomorrow in the Valid Funeral
Home, 18th and Illinois-sts. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Trissal, so, had lived in In
dianapolis Is years and had been
a stationary engineer for the Citi-
zens Gas Co. until he became i'll
about year ago.
He was a member of the Mount
Maria Lodge F. and A. M in An
derson. The Capitol City lodge of
Indianapolis is to conduct the
funeral services.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mae E. Trissal; five daughters, Mrs.
Irene Hallowell, Miss Nadine iris
sal, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs.
Dorothy Haires and Miss Vera H.
Trissal; son, Philip E. Trissal;
brother, Ralph l,rissal: sister, Miss
Mamie Trissal. all of indianapolis,
and another sister, Mrs. William
e. Rich, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

ed as 'bartender's: champion
ship" affair.
Down in Columbus Gnd.), Kaler Candy,
Hueber's Alleys, took beating from the
East End Greenhouse, leaders of the local
Spencer Cafe Ladies League. The In
dianapolis FASTENERS led by Helen Rohr's
458, totaled 2167 on games of So, 716 and
713, while the host aggregation, paced by
Mrs. Kaler's AS, used 63S and 100 for
a 2015.
of employs of the p. R., Mallory Co.,
hattled for positions on the eight teams
were promoted by Leo Ahearn n one Of the
due him foF the mam ano ma turn Stao' is
Much activity is expected at the Illinois
A th N next &, sunday when six teams from
like number from Muncie, Ind. Many of
me t clty.s top-notch scorers make their
pin-spilling exhibition.
The perfect 300 game rolled by Frank
Liebtag in the Washington League Friday
night climaxed a week of mediocre scoring
IN local pin circuits. John Murphy
overshadowed all rivals with his second
IVY series Of the season, games of 1873,
26S and 279 in the South Side Business
Mems League, netting him 1856.
Eunnerup honors, were nabbed by Don
f6s son.. who in his weekly fling with
Cooper and Dan Abbott shared the show
position with 679s, Cooper's coming in
the Fraternal League while Abbott's
emerged from the South Side Business
Mems gathering
vs Other outstanding solqlsts of the week
tom, SIS; Commercially, 66s: Charlie
Bowes (Hoosier A. c. 674; Jess Pritchett
ST.. tOptimist), 671; Ed Won Burg UNI
yersaD. 67l Art Krick Rotary, $50; Jess
hoe CPrintcraft). 667 Ernie Heilman
tWashlngton), SOS; Arch Heiss INDIAN
spohs,, 654; julius Kimmel Uptown
e2ai JACK Hunt Speedway, 65l: Paul
ton (1ndianapolis), $50.
oa Team scoring was below par, only three
Acetyiene Products on games of 963, 1885
and 1893 totaled 3138, Cooks Goldblume
with counts of 1912, 1901 and 1899 as
sem a6oe S112 and Lieber Brewers posted
The soP he on fcogg; games OF s52 1908 and 1858
came in the Indianapolis League " se SSn ,
ulo their heavy-hitting in the Washinge
ION loop on Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
State College
Clubs Tackle
Big Schedule
Unbeaten Conference Elves
Meet Second Division
Foes This Week.

Central Normal and Valparaiso,
unbeaten leaders in the Indiana
basketball conference, are favored
to defend their records against Sec
ond-division challengers this week.
Central Normal will seek its
seventh consecutive conference vic
tory in game against st. Joseph
Thursday night at Danville.
Valparaiso, with five league VIC
tories to its credit, will entertain
Manchester tomorrow night.
Four other conference contests
are included on the 12-game sched-
ule for state basketball teams this
week.
De Paw will play Wabash at
Charlottesville Tuesday, Indiana
State will entertain Indiana Central
at Terre Haute Thursday, and
Franklin and Taylor will play at
Manchester and Huntington, re-
spectively, in league games.
Indiana, leader in the Big Ten
conference with an unbeaten record
of four victories, will defend it's hon.
ors against Wisconsin at Madison
tonight.
Other games scheduled include:
Tonight-Notre Dame at Syracuse.
Thursday-MeXico Y. M. C. A. at
Evansville and University of Day.
ton at Earlham.
Saturday - Concordia (Fort
Wayne) at River Forest, Ill. and
Butler at Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

1t is basic principle when there are more
sellers of commodity than buyers prices dene
verse if there buyers than sellers prices advance Price
fluctuations of commodities sensitive and
to changing conditions than real estate In the cycles Of changing
values real always ags behind commodities lands
began declining in about ten
followed about four
urban and rural gradual
middle OF 1884 The last years
market with reference real sellers
AS result of these declining prices there great
distressed property numerous foecosed properties and much
necessary liquidation Anybody with general
estate conditions knows that the decline in def
ny stopped of the distressed
has been disposed Of prices actually
ascending scale In all changes the usually
swings too far In other words prices
and in periods Of prosperity too high Much city real estate
yet be purchased under replacement values
dence that this condition will not long continue There ire
mendous shortage in housing United States Indanap
oils exception practically Of de-
srable properties in CITY,
The three prime life clothing
and shelter of owning his
home 1t is laudable ambition but thing
be deedt contributes stability not only home
makes for better zenry always wisdom when there
sellers than opinion real estate Of all kinds
is on the upgrade and those who contemplating making
cnases of particularly of not
better time than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
MehlhOrn and Cox
Battle in Playof
Coast Meet Goes Overtime
When Leaders Tie.

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. 90
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Louisville, pro-
fessional, and Witty Cox, Bethesda,
Md, faced each other today in an
l8-hole playoff for the 1886 Sac
ramento Open golf championship.
The pair finished three-day, To-
hole medal play yesterday in a dead
heat. Both carded 286 to lead a
field of 1872 amateurs and profess
SIGNALS who teed off in opening
rounds Friday.
TO The winner of today's match
will go first prize money of $3.50
with the loser receiving the sec
ond-place purse of $475. Addition
ally, they will split go per cent of
the gate receipts for their plavoff
session.
Third place award of $3.50 was
won by Byron Nelson, Ridgewood
N. j., pro. Horton Smith, Chicago
finished fourth with 288.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Garrett. Rites Set

Rites for Earl S. Garrett, POST
P2ospect-st, former city market
master and Gamewell department
employee who died Saturday in his
home, are to be held at 2 tomorrow
afternoon in the j. C. Wilson
Funeral Home, 1880 Prospect-st.
Burial is to be in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Garrett who was 81, was
born in Columbus but had lived in
Indianapolis since he was 9.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Anna
Garrett; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, and a niece, Miss Adelaide
Smith.
Logan Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, of which he was member,
is to conduct the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
College Basketball
tGames of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

tGames OF saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Indiana, 80; Minnesota. 81.
Notre Dame. 81; Pennsylvania. 81.
Earlham, Al; Butler, IS.
Joliet (Ill.). SO; st. Joseph's. "a.
valparaiso. 81; Huntington. SO.
Pennsylvania (Ky.), %: Hanover. %
vile, 81. TO- EVANS
Ban state, 40; Manchester, SO.
OTHER COLLEGES
MM99 rblgnm %; illinois. %,
C ono state, "a; Iowa, IS.
S Sslsati 70: 81 aet AT%yi ss l.
MARYLAND IS; Richmond ID va Va. u, "a.
Harvard, 80; Princeton, 81,
Texas, 30; Baylor, "a
Elce, "a; Texas Christian "a,
Nebraska, 40; Oklahoma, 49,
Wichita Wyiicthita, a; Fort Hays State, Al.
rk Murray y Teachers, as; Union College
st. S. Louis 1,lI, 10; !. Ioyela tohicsgo,. 10.
fornia State Teachers. 80. 90 o@A-
Rochester, 80; Toronto 26.
I eiytsbs State q q; Bansas State, 20.
Mount Onion No. as sem Woo s5aas 81 Is
Kentucky. SO: Tulane, 81.
Loyola (Baltimore). A; Johns Hopkins,
Parsons, 40; Columbia dowa), 81.
DC Iowa State Teachers, ~; South Dakota.
Carnegie Tech, SO; Temple. 81
Baldwin-Wallace. 81; John Carroll, SO.
Kent State, 40; Ashland, IS.
Creighton. SO; Grinnell, AZ.
western Kentucky Teachers, 81; Louis
North Dakota State. 3s; South DAKOTA
State 80
Southern Methodist. 81; Texas A. and
Columbia. IS: Yale. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
: DeQths-FunernLS

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Jan. 90 1896.
BENNEHOFF-Ida Elizabeth mother of
Mrs. John c. English. passed away at
the residence of her daughter. 4014 Capt.
tol-av, Sunday evening. Funeral Tues
day D. m. at the McNEELY MORTU-
AIRY 1928 N. Meridian-st. Friends in
vited. Burial Meadville, Pa.
CRAw--Nellie. wife of Robert Craw.
passed away Friday, Jan. II. mother of
Charles, Robert Jr. and Games
Craw, grandmother of Robert and
Charles Craw, daughter OF Mrs Minnie
Kent. sister of Calvin, Howard Edwin
and Harper Martin of Indianapolis and
Leon and Harrison Martin of Detroit.
Mich. Funeral Tuesday. 30 D. M. at
Lafayette, Ind Burial at Lafayette, Ind
Observation-Disclosures J.. age SO years, be-
loved husband of Corinne r. father of
Barbara H.. passed away Sunday morn
ing. Services at the FLANNER & BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday. 100
p. M Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the home 1926
Kenwood-av.
FOSTER-Charles A.. beloved husband of
Martha Stiving Foster, departed this life
Sunday: Funeral Tuesday at the MOORE
q KIRK FUNERAL HOME. College and
Falrheld-avs. p. m. Burial Floral Park
Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Mueller Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Mueller, IS, a native of Germany
who died Saturday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Kistner, 1913 Madison-av, will be
held at 1870 tomorrow at the Kist-
ner home and the burial will be in
the Concordia Cemetery.
Mrs. Mueller came to the United
States in 1881, settling in Indian
apolis She was member of Fried
ems Evangelical Church and the Co.
lumbar Womans SOCIETY,". Her hus-
band, Adolph, died 20 years ago.
Survivors besides Mrs. Kistner are
two sons, Adolph Mueller Jr., In
dianapolis, and Anthony of Tacoma,
Washington, and two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Pape, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Johanna Schielpseing, Lafayette,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Burial to Be in East

Last rites for Mrs. Ida Elizabeth
Bennehoff, who died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. John
G. English, 4014 N. Capitol-av, are to
be held at 2 tomorrow in the Nc
Nicely Mortuary, 1928 N. Meridian-st.
Burial is to be in Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. Bennehoff, a widow, was born
in Meadville and lived in Ander-
son, Ind, and Indianapolis. She
was a member of the w. C. T. U,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Mcconnell Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for James H. McCon-
nell, 1915 N. Delaware-st, are to be
held at 9 to morrow morning in the
Hisey g. Titus Funeral Home, 951
n. Delaware-St. The body is to be
taken to Fort Wayne for burial.
Mr.. Mcconnell, who was So, died
in the Methodist Hospital yesterday.
He was manufacturers agent.
Born in Wyandotte County, Ohio.
MI. Mcconnell taught school in that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Two Features on
Wrestling Menu
Complete Mat Card Listed
at Hall Arena.

Two main events are offered at
the weekly mat show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight with the final event
sending Cecil Pedigo of Louisville
against Jack Sherry of Memphis.
The first of the two top bouts will
match Eddie Pope of New York with
Pete Sherman CT Kansas City. Both
of the features will be for two out
of three falls with one and one
half-hour time limit.
A one-fall, 30-minute match will
put Dan Bray, local middleweight,
against Cliff Olsen of Milwaukee.
Bray will have 10-pound weight
advantage. Action is to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

first days, and the tight knicker-
bockers that afforded street ganins
so much amusement, and the can
vas gainters (spats to your, without
which no golfer of the gay 90s
would venture on the tee.
Speaking of himself and his four
comrades who founded St. Ar
drews, Tallmadge said: I'VE might
have been the first to play golf in
America, but we certainly never set
any other records. l scored 10
once, on a regulation course, and I
think that was the best mark any
Of US ever made.
Golfers Taught Themselves
1--WE were self-taught, you know.
BY the time we had built a nine
hole course up on Sawmill River-rd,
and had hired Willie Tucker as pro
it was too late for us to do any
thing but go out with the same old
swings
"Johi ~ Upham really was re-
oPOiioiDic III oJdl ClllS uS Oll III gull.
A Mr.. Lockhart had given him some
clubs-even Johnny called them
Skinny sticks-and he induced John
Reid, Harry Holbrook, Kingman Put
nam and myself to try them out, We
went over in back of my house in
Yonkers.
I'VE all thought it a lot of fun,
and when they cut a street through
our first site we moved up to the
Western estate and laid out nine
holes-Reid, Upham and myself
Part of it was through an apple
orchard, and there we put a bench.
THAT got us the name of the
apple tree gang, and it stuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

state for five years before entering
the commercial field. He had beer
a resident of this city Is years.
For seven years he was an elder
in the First Presbyterian Church,
He also was a member of the Scot
fish and York rites of the Masonic
order.
Survivors are a sister. Miss Anna
l.. Mcconnell. OF Columbus. o., and
three brothers, D'Watt Mcconnell
of indianapolis, John c. Mcconnell
of Boston, Mass. and Paul w. Nc
Connell of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Heavy Scoring Features
Weekend Pin Matches
Don Johnsons 726 Leads Cooks GoIdbume to 1916
Total; Fehr, Prtchett Turn In 1924 in Doubles Clash

Starting today. A. B. C. tourna-
ment headquarters, 521 SEVERN Hotel,
will be open every evening.
This will afford prospective en-
trants in the gala event chance to
get full details. Entries are to close
Feb. 1, and in as much as the time is
growing short, pin toppIers of the
city are requested to make arrange
ments for registration as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Four Contests on
Cue Tourney Bill
Cooler Opposes Spivey in
First Tilt of Week.

-Four matches are billed for this
week in the state three-cushion bill
lard tournament at Coolers parlor.
Play will be resumed tomorrow night
when Leonard Quill opposes Harry
Cooler at 8.
Lou Spivey, defending champion,
will meet Clayton McGregor
Wednesday, Phil Greenberger will
oppose Sonny Pilz Thursday and
Walt Ramsey will clash with Larry
Shapiro Friday. Harry Rubens, un-
defeated pacemaker, is not slated
for action.
The tourney standing, including
each contestants high run, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Lone Survivor of COlOrful
Y0nkers Club Tells of Men
Who Laid Out First Links
Henry Tamadge Now 70, Shoots in Low Cos; Wore
Bright Red Coat and Had Grand Time as
Member of Apple Tree Gang.
BY LAWRENCE ROBINSON
Times gpseiaI Writer

NEW YORK Jan 2I remember when Charles Blair Mcdonald
you Know Lido National
ampton golf
life out OF all OF because all guilty balls until
get some Of the corewound type from England"
Henry Talmadge 10 old but looking tashddle so
of things
And well he might being the only surviving member of the Yonke
organized America,
ganzaon that still carries the original
with its present Hope
in back of Yonkers
He recalls the bright red that all golfers