davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Pilot
Still Picks
St. LOuiSans
will Be Over in Six
Games Says Jack
Hendricks.
BY JACK HENDRICKS,
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
written for the United Press)

NEW YORK; Oct. 5.-Without de-
tracing a whit from the fine pitch
ing of Waite Hoyt and the timely
batting of the Yankees, the Cardin-
ais are still my pick to win the
worlds championship.
I look for Alexander to turn in
victory in his first start, and once
the team gets to st. Louis the tide
of battle should turn definitely in
favor of the Cardinals.
Sherdel pitched a game which
would have been winning one nine
times out of ten. He run up against
Hoyt when the latter was at the
peak of form, and he tried to get
a curve ball past Bob Meusel which
went into the stands instsad. That
was the story of the opening game.
The only change in my opinion
about the series would make would
be to say it now may take six games
before the Cards are declared cham
pions. I had looked for them to
win within five.
1t must be remembered the
Yankees, in winning the opener, did
no great amount of hitting 1t will
be necessary for the American
Leaguers to make more hits and
runs than they did Thursday if they
are to win another game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

In the second inning of the
"ittle worlds series" tilt here
Thursday, this action was snapped
by The Times photographer.
Spencer singled and Warstler
doubled him to third. Holke sim
gled to right, scoring Spencer,
Warstler stopping at third. On
the throw-in to the plate by
kaufman, Holke dashed for Sec
ond and drew a throw from
Catcher Morrow, which Colbert
dropped, and Warstler streaked
for home and scored by a fine
slide, beating Gelbert's return
peg. Picture shows Warstler
(head only, Morrow, Umpire
Clarke, Red Wing bat boy and
Spencer Oeft.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
WASHINGTON PARK CHATTER
BY EDDIE ASH

Row Spencer slammed out three hits,
walked once, stole once and scored three
times.
Colbert led the Red Wing attack
with double and triple.
The poor attendance took much Of the
edge off the day for the loyal rooterS VINO
we're on hand, They knew the players
were disappointed.
The error charged against Haney came
about in peculiar manner. With Monahan
on second and one out in the first, Harry
Iayne bounced to Warstler who threw TO
third to head of Monahan. Haney tagged
the runner in time, but was splKeu ana
dropped the ball.
Time was taken out for Roy Spencer
in the fourth when he was struck by
foul tip.
Manager southworth of the Wings hurt
leg in. practice and sent Felix to left
in his place.
The Indians pulled far away from
the Wings Thursday in total hits
for the series. Indianapolis now has
60 and Rochester Sc.
Colbert was caught mapping off second
in the 1rst round and was. erased in a
f FU6ed the P Rochester shortst0p o
Ieverett famed Morrow In the first and
at the same time Spencer caught Layne
stealing
Leyerett struck out five while
holding the Wings to four hits and
one run in eight and ol-e-third
innings.
The stalwart Tribe rIght-hander. drafted
by the Boston Nationals, turned back the
second, fourth, fifth. seventh and eighth
innigs That's pitchingl Manager Bethel
certainly made a wise guess when he called
on Dixie to relieve Boone.
Hal Smith finished in the box for
Rochester when Irwin was sent TO the
showers in the eighth.
Colbert opened the third with a triple to
the right-field corner, Haney tossed out
Felix Kaufman singled. scoring Colbert,
and Monahan popped into double play
on the hit and run.
Apparently the Red Wings tried to. de-
YOUR Boone before Bethel could get Lev
erett warmed UP for relief.
Three hits in a row failed to get the
Indians a run in the third, two being
pOkes to short left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
e Hoy to Face Cardinals gain i'm Fourth Game of Series
PLay-OHSeries
in Coast League

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The
San Francisco Seals and Sacra-
mento Senators will open a three
game play-off series here Saturday
which may determine the. cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast
League.
The teams finished in a tie for
the second half Of the split season.
If the Seals win the play-off series
they will be awarded the pennant
as they won the championship for
the first half. but if the Senators
win another series will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TECH VS.. SOUTH BEND

The Technical High School grid
iron team was to take on the strong
South Bend aggregation at Arsenal
stadium this afternoon at 3 p. m.
The Techites were reported in good
condition and ready for their clash
with the powerful northerners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Yanks
IN won the opening game of the
series Thursday, 4 to l. This is
popularity supposed to be an i'm
portant edge. Yet not every club
scoring a victory in the first game
has continued on to win the cham
pionShip. The Yanks themselves
have had more than one experience
to the contrary.
There was nothing subtle or
mysterious about the YankS' tri-
umph. They got beautiful pitch
ing from Mr.. Waite Hoyt, the joe
ular mOrtician of FIatbush, and
Mr.. HOyt got fine support in the
field and at the bat.
NOTHING DEVELOPER DURING THE
MISS THE SERVICES OF ANY OF THEIR
PAsCHAL AND BURST. WHO FILLED IN
COMBS, AT LEAST WORE THEIR UNI
WHENEVER ANY FLY BALLS WENT
ARCHING OUT THAT WAY THROUGH
THE AUTUMNAL BREEzES THEY WE'RE
CAUGHT.
y r
It is the interesting truth that
Mr.. Combs was not missed at all.
So completely did Mr.. Hoyt doni-
nate the forum that a sack of oats
could have been placed out there in
center field and the game probably
would have wound up in much the
same way 1t did.
Pitching is still a tremendous
item in baseball. If the YankS
continue to get pitching of the
species unfurled by MIR. HOyt
Thursday it will not make any
difference who plays the other
positions.
He was the star of the ball game,
and your correspondent had no
hesitancy In ranking his contribu-
tions above the home run Of Mr..
Robert dead Hips Meusel, which
produced two runs in the fourth
inning, or the doubles and single
which the tottering, staggering Mr..
C. Herman Ruth supplied.
y q
Mr.. Hoyt was opposed by left
handler, who, for some battling rea-
son, is called "Wee Willie" Sherdel,
a well-fed, substantially set UP citi-
zen who would have tough time
making tie light heavyweight limit
for Tommy Loughran. Mr.. Sherdel
pitched very tidy ball himself, and
if he had been fortunate in his duel
with Mr.. Meusel, there is no telling
what might have happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
RAMSEY CUE VICTOR

Walter Ramsey defeated Daugher-
ty, 100 to 81, in % innings in the
State pocket billiard tourney at
Harry Coolers parlor Thursday
night. Ramsey's high run was 81
and Daugherty's longest streak, II.
RAIDER and Tomlinson meet at
tonight at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
ARMY ELEVEN DRILLS
Strenuous Scrimmage Marks West
Point Preparation for S. M. U.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The
army football team was sent through
strenuous scrimmage Thursday, with
many substitutions, against forma-
tons of the Southern Methodist
University squad. Two teams were
equipped with the S. M. U. plays
and battered at the army line for
almost two hours. The Southerners
are expected here today for the
Saturday game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
CUBS ANNEX SECOND

BIZ United Press
. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The White
sox went into the third game of
the Chicago city series today de-
cidedly in the position of under
dogs" The American Leaguers lost
to the Cubs in the second game
Thursday, to 3.
The Cubs pushed Stephenson
home in the fourteenth with the
winning score. Today, the Cubs
were to send Charley Root to the
mound. He was to be opposed by
Ted Lyons. Score Thursday:
Cubs . 900 600 1o1 900 OBS 0
Eox ........ 100 010 900 900 01-3 IL 3
Nchf, Jones' Bush and Hartnett; Thomas
and Berg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two-base hits--Holke. Warstler. Con
-Toporcer. Colbert. Home run-Russell.
Stolen bases-Spencer. Holke. Sacrifices
Matthews. Warstler. Double tlays-
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 10: Rochest-
er. 3. Bases on balls-Of Boone, 3; of
irwin 8. Struck out-By McCracken. I;
Hits-Off Boone, 3 in 1-3 inning: off
Leverett, in 20 innings; OF McCracken.
n in 1-3 innings; off Irwin, 10 In 2-3
ming; on Smith, in l inning. Wild pitches
Boone. Irvn. Passed ball-Morrow. Win
ming pitcher-Leverett. Losing pitcher
McCracken. Umpires-Clark II. L.; john
son "a. Az. Time-2:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
THEY'RE ALL CRIPPLED
Washington May Present Patched
Lineup For Cathedral Contest.

Washington hopes for victory
over Cathedral next Tuesday at
Washington Park were glimmering
dimly today with the information
another star backfield man had
been added to the injured list. Mar
sui, varsity full, sprained his ankle
and probably will not face the Irish
Tuesday.
Carter is the only veteran remain
ing in action in the backfield. Five
of the seven regular linemen also
are on the injured list, leaving the
west siders with a patched-up team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
AT SH0RTRIDGE FIELD

The 1927 city champion shortridge
High School football team was to
meet the Morton of Richmond
eleven at Shortridge field, West
Forty Third ST., this afternoon at 8
p. m. Coach Goldsberry had his
squad in good shape for the tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
!. C. MEETS ROSE POLY

Indiana Central grid team is
ready for its clash with Rose Poly
at Terre Haute Saturday afternoon.
The Greyhounds are in the best Of
trim and Coach Good is looking
forward to victory over the Engi-
neerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
He Got Lost!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATEW YORK, Oct. 5-Twen-
IN ty-five members of the
Southern Methodist university
football eleven, of Dallas, Tex,
arrived today on their way to
West Point, where they will
meet the Army team Saturday.
Vic Saufley, giant tackle, was
lost from the team in Jersey
City, but wired Mustang head
quarters he would report as
soon as he could find his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

TANS attending Thursdays junior
l. worlds series tilt at Washington
Park went into raptures in the first
inning when Reb Russell poked the
ball over the high scoreboard in
deep right. The big fellow was
given loud acclaim as he crossed the
plate.
The Tribe infield was on its toes and
there was some fashy fielding executed.
Haney went TO his left for a one handed
stab of Browns bid for a hit in the sec
ond.
In the eighth Felix tried to make a
diving catch on Holke's drive to left, but
missed by inches and the blow went for a
Signgle. and two runs scored. Holke drove
in four runs during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
CROWS NET TEAM

indianapolis Crows will be on the
basketball court again this season
with a snappy team. The team plays
in the 1416-year- class. Call
Riley 0972 and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
PRIMED FOR DANvILLE

BU Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
Wabash was primed today for
the impending invasion of Danville
Normal. The Purple clad Teachers
will meet the Cavemen on ingalls,
field Saturday afternoon and stiff
contest is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
MEEHAN WORKS N. ". II.

NEW YORK, Oct, 5,-Coach
Chick Meehan drilled the New
York University squad hard here
Thursday against West Virginia
wesleyan plays in preparation for
the Saturday game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
HERB KLEIN IN ACTION
PhilIies' Swat Star to Play With
KeYstOnes on Sunday.

Keystones and Indianapolis Uni
verSalS meet at Greenhouse Park
Sunday afternoon. One Of the
features of the game will be the ap-
pearance of Herb Klein, local boy,
star find" of the Philadelphia
Nationals, and who hit $3.50 in the
big show" this past season. Kleir
will play left field for the Key
stones, his old team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
REYNOLDS DEFEATED

D1 sPRINGFiELD, Ohio, oct. s.
Jaqui Joe, Sonora CMeXico) Indian,
defeated Jack Reynolds, welter-
weight wrestler, in two out of three
falls here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Apparently the Red Wings tried to de-
YOUR Boone before Bethel could get Lev
erett warmed UP for relief.
Three hits in row failed to get the
Indians a run in the third, two being
pOkes to short left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Hal Smith finished in the box for
Rochester when Irwin was sent 70 the
showers in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Colbert opened the third with a triple to
the right-feld corner; Haney tossed out
and Monahan popped into double play
on the hit and run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The stalwart Tribe Highlander, drafted
bv the Boston Nationals turned back the
visitors in one, two, three order, in the
innigs. That's pitchingl Manager Bethel
certainly made a wise guess when he called
on Dixie to relieve Boone.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
Corporations and Consumers IN
Public Utilities Valuations
- HE Washington Caslight Company and e

HB Washington caslight Company and is subsidiary tns
Georgetown Company seeking revaluatiOn OF their
properties with tie purpose u applying FOR higher gas rates
for The District 81 Columbia
The gas companies have preparing their case before
the Public Utilities Commission for two and will not PC
ready O present testimony il hearing before
the end Of September They propose TO be thoroughly
preparsd It estimated that the companies VIII spend
100000 ii preparing their claims having employed experts
all lines to uphold their and contentious.
IN attorneys fees expense will be spared II having the
shrewdest legal minds available Benjamin 81 Minor, able
corporation attorney the regular counsel for the gas
companies 70 aid him there have been retained George
Hoover corporation expert and sWagar Sherey, former
Kentucky Representative the House Lesser legal lights
win cooperate with these heavyweights
Representing the public It the hearings Will be the
Peoples Attorney, young with little corporation
experience and inst beginning to acquire useful knoedge a
public utilities questions He may get aid from the
office o tie Corporation Counsel Of the District Governments
The Public Utilities Commission has had $4,000 70 spend IA
getting IT. side o the valuation ready 4 has had yea
and claims that II IS ready.
you clear idea Of the preparedness Of the two
Sides does require much Imagination 70 understand
that the gas companies viii % the fight with decided
advantages III AL ways Then viii be easily understood
why the public always pays the bills and pays veil
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
FORESTRY BILL
-BY IL. Frank Crane-

FENRY GRAVES o. forestry says
the passage Of the McSweeney McNary bill is Of unusual
a significance.
Jackson the state forester of Kenucky says the
United States viii have The most comprehensive forestry
research legislation ever enacted.
We spending Of money running
the billions dollars unless actions instead
Of gusses and hopes says Franklin Moon q the College OF
referred adequate supplies
timber the full Of growing timber and the research
through the Department Of Agriculture Of efCrestaon and
~amilar subjects
esgation he think Of reorestation utilizing
timber prevention of and protecting timber from fire,
cooperate private
this other To accomplish this he
paid from the Treasury not more than $250s0OO
investigations for forest
determining habits wild
is to get $15OOOO.
determining weather
is to get $4,000.
For improving methods Of management Of
forest ranges, etc, he is to have $276,OOO
Of wood for pulp and papermakng and the like he have
about million dollars.
The with the
private agencies in making comprehensive survey Of all forestry
business
The Government only conserving forests
but in properly utilizing them.
forestry how with the profitable uiza-
products, and until
of timber economically hand hand projects
VII not get anywhere
The Government properly taking prevent this
from being denuded country.
influence upon the weather,
and the control OF the supply
other products for civilized
life come directly indirectly from wood.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndcate
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
LURED 70 HIS DOOM ~ i FEMALE
Copzriylif 1929 New Y6Yk
rs@.ss yss1n5 99u5 z..s:... t1s

b.HE British giraffe hunters have found simple way of
catching the male giraffe This picture illustrates IL
captive female Il put IA big box mounted truck
and carted out to desert where CRATES i've
The giraffe hunters hide wait Pretty along
aale giraffe gaopg in his awkward way fast
60 eager for fuller information about the lady giraffe ii the
box.
He GETS the fuller information when the hunters throw
rope around his neck assc him and take him prisoner
Unortunatey his neck being long and he not intelligent his
neck is often broken in the struggle
Here you see the picture, and the story il told.
ung did at the spot where the mountains look
on Marathon and Marathon looks the sea- ycu vii look
these two giraffes and and say yourself male
giraffe about silly male human being hut quite
They take the lady giraffe bait right to where Mr.
Giraffe lives he cant help seeing her AS he
big box automobile before he doesn't think about
either.
He is not as foolish as that deliberately Go OUT or
THEIR WAY to get caught BY female the species they
don usually get assoed get their necs broken but they
often go broke ia another way
If male graffes be caught in this way why male
coyotes wolves and other pests? And why wouldn chemists
that manufacture synthetic perfumes manufacture arcay
Odor Of the female coyote other animal
wipe out the whole breed?
The Government would have something say about that
Of course you killed ALL the coyotes you might have
plague Of field miceon which coyotes largely veand that
destroy millions Of
lose sight point which that should
allow themselves TO Be foolish this giraffe The
advice US good even though y WON ha taken
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

How many women ARE
there?', retortb the C-.nic.
One hundred men and 100 Wonl.
en- have confessed to 1858 loves
among them, according to cold.
statistics on warm emotions" re-
Gently acquired through 9 ques-
tionnaire.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know: /.
i. What was maiden turned
into spider by Minerva for presuning with
81 her in weaving? &Sf
q In BY Walter convicted Of
In what direction does needle when magnetized
point?
3 - What Of boats trirenes?
what country financed Columbus expedition to the New
World?
What said,
&. 4sa MANS love IS Of mans life thing apart,
IT'S whole existence?
a. With what the story of Loree connected?
Complete these quotations:
g. Announced BY all the Of the sky
the
g. For the - oft procams the nan"-Shakespea-e
10. "A turneth away -"-Bbe
Match correctly:
!, IL. Lbyan Desert South America
Strait Mackinac River IN Scotland
Ia Norfolk Between chiran
Tweed
q is. Uruguay Africa
& IAngMers o. Fiction Raeel -
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
SECRETS or
II EALTH
~ ID. G. a. z. Rcd :

MYTH tie advent II mid
sumner comes the annual
occurrences of liability to the
stinga ana bites Of insects
Bee wasp and hornet stings
are not to be laughed at. They
are always painful They may be
dangerous, especially when & III
occur iii quantity Even one
sting may cause DEATH This has
happened when person has
been unIucIxy enough to sWdIIcw 4
wasp with 4 bite of friiIt and Las
been stEng in the throat. The
swelling Is so great ii these
regions that IL may completely
C3struct breathing.
Even healthy persons, moreover,
have been known 10 collapse ana
die from a single sting. It may
Be that the reason for this IS
that the sting has entered 4 vein
and the poison has been released
directly into the circulatioli i, i
another explanation IL that er-
tain people may become "sanapfy-
lzctic,' or extremely sensitive TO-
bee poison by being stung oIlcs,
ard the second sting finds them
without the ordinary resistance.
A third possibility Is that GER
tain bees are exceptionally poison
Gus. Bee sting Is mostly fornnic
acid, but contains also some pecu-
liar active principle OF its own.
Remember that it Is possible 10
get a bad sting from the back
half, or body, of a bee hours after
the insect has been cut in half,
also that bees leave their stinS
and poison.sac IN the wound.
The first thing to do Ii TO look
for the sting and remove It. In
doing this you should never try to
pull the sting out with fingers or
tweezers. as this squeezes the sack
and drives more poison into the
wound. The sting should be lifted
or scraped out with the blade OF q
knife or the edge Of a long finger
nail. The best thing to put on
afterward is ammonia solution; II
should be dabbed on, as rubbing
will take off the skin. II there y
no ammonia try moist cake of
soap or a bag Of washing blue.
Hot Concentrations relieve the pain,
1t Is important TO remember that
whereas bee stings are acid wasp
stings are alkaline and the remedy
for them is vinegar or weak lemon
juice rather than ammonia.
One observer recommends q sat
urated solution Of aloes in alcohol
well rubbed in. and says that II en-
tirely prevents any bad effects.
The hint may be useful to bee
keepers.
The so-called harvest bugs are
supposed to hurrow into the skin,
but Ewing. the American observer,
who watched them on his own leg,
found that four out Of five of them
merely hung on by their mouths.
like ticks. while the fifth pushed
it's mouth parts into hair follicles.
They are much too big either to
enter follicles or to burrow into
sweat glands. Persons subject to
these pests can prevent their bites
bv sprinkling flowers OF sulphur or
powdered naphthalene tmoth nalD
into stockings and underclotnes
from the knees downward.
The Washington times., 1928-08-15

Henry hog tied and muzzled and
she gIories In the fact. And the
poor sap permits It.
Lots Of wives glory In facts
like that--but always wonder
why.
can understand q yen to
keep canaries
Or a bowl OF goldfish-
Or even pet white rat
But darned il / can under
stand what satisfaction an able
bodied woman gets out of a.
husband she has to manage.
Particularly In these days when
| she can 30 out and grab herself
off a job and associate with
regular men.
If went in for hueba nds at
AL I'd want real one
With a mind of his own
And a program Of his
And q lot Of back talk.
wouldn't want one / could
yank around with a ring in his
nose.
A. HUSBAND, TO MY MIND,
SHOULD BE A SELF STARTER.
And II he expected or permitted
The Washington times., 1928-08-15
BY Elsie Robinson

, GUESSING the best technique for
the Job and comparing results.
But as far as could see the
results were never worth COM
pairing.
al MANAGED HUSBAND is
JUST "A SYNTHETIC MALE,
WITH JUST ABOUT AS MUCH
KICK TO HIM AS A NICE.
WARM GLASS OF FRESH
MILK.
Moreover, don't believe that
any male worth giving house
room was ever really managed.
He might appear to be--but the
lady was kidding herself.
YOU CAN KEEP A PUP
DOLLED UP WITH A BLUE
BOW AND FEED HIM CREAM
SIX DAYS OF THE WEEK,
BUT ON THE SEVENTH HE'LL
SNEAK OUT, KILL THE
NEIGHBoR's CAT, TANGLE
WITH A. SKUNK, DIG UP
THE PANSIES, AND, IN
SHORT. REVERT TO PLAIN
DOG.
Which, I submit, applies per-
fectly to some husbands some
wives think they are managing.