davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

that the letters A and N, trans
mitted at the rate of twenty-five
signals a minute, are most effective.
All beacons will use this combina-
ton. In order to identify par
ticular radio range, the signals are
transmitted in groups in the same
way that a clock strikes time.
This, in addition to the station
announcements by voice, made
during the weather broadcasts every
fifteen minutes, assures the pilot he
is following the correct course.
One transmitting station, on the
New York Omaha range, now Is
located at Goshen, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
OPEN TW0-MILE SPAN

One of Longest Bridges in Sanada
Is Completed; Awaits Ceremony.
MONTREAL, Dec. Gone of the
largest bridges in Canada is about
ready for its formal opening.
It is the Montreal South Shore
bridge, which is two miles long and
has accommodations for vehicular,
street cars and pedestrian traffic.
There is room for four cars abreast.
The longest span is 1887 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
CITY OFFICIALS
INAUGURATION is
TO Be SIMPLE
May Hold Open House at
Halls Ceremony viii
Be Brief.

The modesty and simplicity,
which characterize the personality
of Mayor Elect Reginald H. Sullivan
will prevail at the Inauguration of
the new Democratic officials Jan. 6,
according to present arrangements.
Many of Sullivan's official family
will participate in the ceremony.
The inaugural ceremony will be
brief, but impressive, Mayor L. Ert
Slack said today. Slack is conSid-
ering inviting the public to witness
the induction into office of the new
mayor and other city officials. City
hall may observe open house" for
the day.
The oath of office will be adj
ministered to Sullivan by City Clerk
William a. Boyce Jr. probably on
the balcony of the rotunda.
Present city councilmen plan to
arrange a reception for the new city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

By Science Service
YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo., Dec. 6.-Yenow-
= stone Parks "holdup bears" have developed
new branch of the desperate business.
One of them recently robbed the United States
mails Dorr Yeager park naturalist tells of the
currence, which befeu Of his colleagues, Dick
White:
1T seems that some days ago, Dick stopped at
the West Thumb road camp for lunch The season
being closed and the regular mail delivery having
ceased, Dick obligngly carrying bundle of mail
with him for the members of the different road
crews around the loop He left the mail in the car
and after enjoying good meal returned to continue
his journey to Lake.
Imagine his surprise, however, to find the pack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

fathers and City Clerk-Elec Henry
Goett.
The new council will hold its first
meeting at noon Jan. 6 to elect Off
GERS and organize. Ernest c. Ropkey,
president of the Indianapolis En-
craving Company, and widely known
business man and civic leader, is
being discussed as the choice for
council president.
The old council recently author
lied a committee headed by Earl
Buchanan to draft recommended
tons to the executive department
m bodying suggestions resulting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

tance apart. For uniformity, the
code letter A, (dot, DASH on one
side, and N, dash, dot on the 9TH
err side, has been selected. In the
center, through earphones attached
to small radio receiving set, the
two signals merge into the letter T,
(dash). AS the plane veers from
the exact center line of the course,
the signal letter of the side to
which the pilot has strayed becomes
stronger.
Range of the signals is from
seven to ten miles in width and 100
miles in length.
Experience in operation Of the
New York Omaha range has shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

from the two years experience in
studying the budget and other city
problems.
Slack said an inaugural ball for
the new administration was unlike
~. No announcement has been made
as to whether a farewell banquet
will be given by the outgoing off,
Gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

It is generally supposed that
Damascus, the chief city Of Syria,
is the oldest city In the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
FOch Home a Monument

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 6.-'The French gov
eminent has just made Marshal
Foch's natal home in TarbeS a ma
tional historical monument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Rich Purses Are
Offered on TUo
Racing Programs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Ten of the
best handicap horses in the country
today were named to start in the
annual $4,000 Lincoln handicap
here.
Included in the entries we're Mis-
step, Lady Broadcast, Windy City,
Karl Eitel and Lawley.
Misstep was sent in as an entry
with Canaan and was 81 favorite
to win.
This morning the track was re-
garded as slow and that fact sent
the odds on Karl Eitel down to So.
However, if no more rain falls 1t
was regarded as almost certain that
the track will be fairly fast.
BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK,
Sept. Eight 3-year-old stars were
nominated to start in the Lawrence
Realization, in which the disputed
three year-old championship, which
has changed hands SO often, again
comes up for contest. A purse Of
approximately $4,000 awaits the
winner at the end of the mile and
five furlong event. The Nut, carry
ing 1l9, and Beacon Hill, with 1876.
we're favoriteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Slow Track
Hurts Final
Racing Card
Winnipeg TriumphS in
Perry Pace; HooSier
Entry Wins.

A slow track, caused by Thurs
days rain, hampered final events
on the grand circuit program at the
state fair Friday. In the feature,
the James Perry pace, Winnipeg
triumphed in three straight heats.
Hollywood Volo served as pace
maker and the Canadian performer
was forced to travel the last half
in each of the three hetas in close
to minute time.
1t was generally believed that had
the track been in good condition.
minute or better time would
have been hung up. Palms ability
to bring his charge from behind on
the treacherous footing accounted
for Winnipeg's victory.
Enoch Guy triumphed in the
Pluto Water 2:16 pace. The Hoosier
PAGER broke in the stretch in the
first heat, and was nosed out by
Ingomar Grattan, but came back
to take the next two.
Fay Worthy disappointed in the
Marott Shoe Shop 3-year-old trot
by breaking. Caretaker triuinphed
in two straight heats when Miss
Hanover also broke near the finish
when apparently having a chance.
Con Frisco won the 2:16 trot in
three straight heats. Arbutus, a
favorite, ruined her chances by
breaking in the first and third
heats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Sammy Uses
Famous Left
Takes All Ten Rounds From
Chilean Boxer.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Lightweight
champion Sammy Mandell has not
gone back" and he proved Friday
night that he was right in his con-
tentions that his recent bad show
ing against Tony Canzoneri here
merely was the result of an "off
night"
Going into the ring against Luis
Vicentini, a mere Us favorite, Man
dell showed the greatest left hand
and the greatest all around boxing
ability any man ever has shown in
a Chicago ring.
He literally was a machine. Slug
ging if the other fellow wanted to
slug and boxing if his opponent
wanted to box. Sammy won all ten
rounds and won them easily. Not
once during the fight did Vicentini
land a really hard punch. The fight
merely was a master boxer toying
with a smuggling opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BY EDDIE ASH.

THE Indians were back in their
l. own league today playing the
Columbus Senators after mingling
with the Philly Nationals Friday in
an exhibition tilt, which went to the
big show FASTENERS, 8 to 6. 1t was
CHUCK Klein day" locally and de-
spite threatening weather, about
1900 fans turned out to greet Chuck
and see him swing the ash.
The sturdy Hoosier and home
town product failed to drive the
sphere out of the lot, but he showed
enough to convince everybody he
has the necessary power to smack
the pellet for many ride and for
many a day in swift company.
He's the Berries
Overlooked by league sllarps while
performing on local sandlots, Klein
went out and got his own job, pun
ished the fences and graduated to
the Phillies, and this season-his
first full one up there-his home
run total is thirty seven.
The youth has fine throwing
arm and he's far from being slow
on his feet. In fact, he made a
running catch off Metz in right CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Coaches
Gather Monday
for Grid Clinic

The second annual football rules
exhibition and clinic will be held
Monday afternoon and night, Sept.
9, under the auspices of the Indiana
Officials Association. The afternoon
meeting at 4 o'clock will be held at
Technical field and will be in charge
Of Fred German, Technical athletic
director; John Mueller, head foot
ball coach, and H. E. Chenoweth,
assistant coach.
The Tech team, which is at foot
balj training camp, will be in con-
dition to demonstrate rule changes.
All state coaches and athletic di-
rectors, college and high school, are
invited and urged to attend these
sessions and participate in the dis
cussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Huge Net Field
Starts Play in
Men s Tourney

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. T.
The United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION introduced its final and
greatest show of the year-the mems
national singles championships-at
West Side Tennis Club today.
For three years this colorful pro-
duction has been featured by the
unsuccessful attempts Of American
tennis players to wrest the cham
pionship from France.
Today the domination Of the
French had ended, at least tempo
rarily, through the voluntary with
drawal OF Henri Cochet and Rene
La Coste, leaving an almost clear
field for the Americans who hope
to bring the title again to the
United States.
The chief interest will center on
the effort of William Tilden to re-
gain former honors by surviving the
field Of ninety players whichs was to
start play here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Speed Pilots
Have Day at
Hoosier Fair
Galaxy of Dirt Wizards in
Big Program at
Local Track.

The seventy-seventh state fair
will close this afternoon when some
of the best dirt-track drivers in the
middlewest compete for the purse
of $4,000.
Last-minute entries icnreased the
number of starters to forty. Elm
ination trials were to be held this
morning to eliminate all but the
fastest cars for the races in the aft
ernoon Both elimination trials and
races are under supervision of the
International Motor Contest Asso-
citation.
Some of the drivers who have cars
in readiness for the races are:
Bill Cummins. Dunning Special; Danny
Day, Clemens Special; Robert Carey, Holly
Thorobred Special: Bonnie ..Benniheld,
Clemens Special; frankie Swigsrt. Cen
t9ry Tire Special; Ira Hall, Dreyer Special;
Maurie Rose, Duesen5erg; Johnny Boyd.
Duesenberg; Al Jones, Jones Special;
Howdy Wilcox. Deluxe Taxi Special; Art
Blackwell BnT PsuseSt; L. G. Or
Trey Of Hearts: Fred Harder. Frontenac;
Bob Roof, r. & r. Special; Howard King,
Miller Special. and Carl Young, MunSing
There will be three 10-mile events.
The fourth race will be a five-mile
event for drivers who do not place
in the money in one of the first
three races. The fifth race and final
event of the afternoon, will be
twenty-five miles, for the state
championship.
All races will be from a flying
start, being paced by Johnny
jenkins, an old-tine race driver, In
a Stutz Blackhawk, furnished
through the courtesy of George
Spindler, Stutz dealer for Indiana.
The first event is scheduled to start
at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BY LEFTY LEE

BY LEFTY LEE
Some fast going featured the opening
nights play of the Uptown League. at the
Uptown alleys. Bebinger led the in
games of 221. 254 and 1856. Shaw also
rolled in mid-season form, getting a total
of SIG. The Ideal Cleaners made a clean
6 oys as 81 the e se fapfs ToW Coca Ife Goa
williamson Candy and Kahn Retail copied
the odd game from the Maytag Washer
Metalcraft, Hanna Register nd American
Linen.
The Community League games at the
Uptown also produced some hard fought
Lining and Maple Road Rank, being able
to take the entire series. The Schott Bed
Springs and E. J. Culberson were the vic
Artificial Ice. and Broadways dropped the
odd game to the Nick Kerr Co., Lutes
Hardware and Central Buick. Dawson was
Count u U Of SIS E. Hoffman tina S' had so4 fol
his three games.
The big sixteen-team Citizens Gas
League started play at the Fountain
Square alleys The Gas, Statement and
Sulphate teams landed in a triple tie for
the lead when they took the entire series
from tn COkes,, Cranes and Ammonias as
the Tart, Boilers, Trucks, Meters and
Ovens had to be content with two out of
three wins over the Service. Screens, Hold.
led among individuals, while Cline carried
high single game honors with 227.
The Link Belt League added six new
teams to. their loop and now boast Of a
fourteen-tearn factory league. Milt VIM
and scored SIS. The Grinders and snag-
gers series was thriller. The Grinders
won two by three pins and then lost the
last by FIVE. Other two-tine winners were
the Timekeepers. Ewart and Castings. over
the Pay Roll. Punchers and Tool Room.
Drives and Production. while the Offsets
rolled series that the Gears will shoot
at later
The opening Printcraft league series at
the Indiana alleys resulted in g three
H. z. Schmidt Ins., and Flint Ink over the
Pivot City Blacks, Press Assistents and c.
z. Pauley, while the Indianapolis Star
avoided shutout by winning their final
game with the Pivot City Ink. Lee Car
min turned In a 219 for the high single
Same,
cut win over the Gerking Bros. in the Mer-
chants League games at the Indiana drives;
Other sets we're two to one in favor Of
the Service Blues and Special Five over
tn RamblerS and Hartford. Bidders hao
consistently good series, getting games
OF 1873. 1877 and 2ol for a total OF 5s1.
which was high.
The. Watts Press and Eay-o teams
COPIED two from the Van Camp and Coca
Cola boys as the s. 8. Service, Gem Coal,
Feeney Furniture and Noblesville Milling
made clean sweep OF their series with
tha Outlaws limerick Hardware. Blackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

CAPTAIN SCHUCKER, Fl.
~ Harrison f1stic matchmaker,
has rounded up an attractive sup
porting card for the Hackley-
Lupica ten-round feature at the
army post arena Tuesday. In the
eight-round -windup Jackie
Purvis, aggressive Kokomo welter-
weight, will battle Johnny Fea-
man, Canadian mauler.
In one of the siX-rounders, Paul
Palmer, Anderson, meets Tommy
Knopp, Terre Haute. 1t was Pal
mer who had Royal Cox in bad
way on the Max Schmeling card
here some time ago. Another
"six" Tuesday will see the happy
go-lucky Tommy O'Brien clashing
with Billy Moore.
Johnny Lupica, Toledo, was OBJ
tanned to face Jimmy Hackley
when Eddie Anderson found him.
self still too weak from a recent
illness to accept the tough assign
ment. Willard Chappell, Indian
apolis, will take on Ron Clore,
Kokomo, in the four-rounder
opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Klein Convinces His Admirers
He's Goods as Major Lacquer;
Tribe, Senators Resume Series

ter Friday that was daisy, and his
base running was all that could be
asked. In fact, to the observing
eye, there we're no flaws in his
makeup during Fridays contest.
Connects With Homer
Chuck poled two solid singles
against southpaw pitching, jolted
hard one to Monahan and famed
once. And he drove in one and
scored twice. He bats left handed
and throws right handed.
Lefty Hall, Tribe rookie finger,
held the big leaguers hitless for four
innings, but in the fifth got slaugh-
tered with a shower of singles and
triples, forcing his exit. Schupp re-
lieved after two out and pitched
through to the eighth, Specie fin
ishing.
The Indians took a liking to what
Lefty Milligan had to offer and
pushed their run total to six before
the Phillies staged their fat inning
for six markers to tie the count. And
in the eighth the Phillies got to
Schupp to win. Daley, right
handler, formerly of Des MONIES,
took up the pitching for the visitors
in the fifth and stopped the In
dians, allowing no runs and only
two hits.
Side show entertainment was supplied
BY Catcher Susce of the Phli.ies, who had
brainStorm in the frst inning when he
ye ePsdd ro @ 69n ob Barney
spite the fact Susce blocked his path. The
Philly catcher tripped Clyde, but in doing
Sp assed hn R sq S6o on b e9 te. %
lected to the tally, but it took some time
for, him to cool of. He is a former foot
ball player and hated to lose decision
in blocking tactics.
susce took the exhibition as a serious
matter for he seldom gets TO work and
as result got important. For time,
during his fare-up, park attaches
thought 1t might become necessary to
dispatch courier to a hardware store
Barnhart turned in the most spectacular
nelding play when he ran into deep left
center and shared Whitney's drive near
kind of ball game.
Warstler played fine ball at short &C.
cepting ten chances without a single miss.
He got two hits, walked once and stole
once.
"A delayed double steal fooled the Tn
dams In the fifth and Friberg romned
home from third while O'DouI went
back to first after bluffing a dash for
second. O'
Thevenow. the other Hoosier nastiner
with the Phillies, handled himself in stvie
and got one hit. ivy ~
=, Don Hurst OF the Pills merely snert
the afternoon. He took a ran once and
vas nearly beaned when Susce threw n
nESt trying to catch Metz Hurst let hjs
pat slip in the eighth and nearly crippled
Ownie Bush viewed the struggle and
Bin Hinchman, Pirate scout, also was
present. Members of the Columbus team
occupied choice seats.
Before the starting bell. Klein was
calied to the home plate and given a
wrist watch by the Keystones, local
ciuo with which he used to perform.
The Indians have only three more bom.
games, one today with Columbus, and a
o0ubie header Sunday. That will he
al, Tor the Tribe athletes close the sea-
son on the road, playing in Toledo and
Louisville and then heading west. The
BOYS are fighting for fourth place. the
senators having tied them by winning
Irnursday Show them some loyalty.
ians' They won the pennant last year'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Small Gallery Witnesses
Championship Links Tilt
at Pebble Beach.
DENTIST TRIMS EGAN
Minnesotan Conquers Vet
eran Francis 0uimet.
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

PEBBLE BEACH. Del Monte, Cal,
Sept. THE amateur golf cham
pionship of the United tSates rests
today upon the outcome of thirty
six-hole final match between Har-
rison r. Johnston of Dellwood
Mimi, and DR.. o. F. Willing OF
Portland, Ore. Neither has reached
the final round of the annual tour
nament before.
Fighting through field rendered
generally hopeful by the disappear
ance of Bobby Jones before the
championship fairly was under way,
Johnston and Willing overcame all
opposition.
Little Interest
The final match of the champion
ship, like all the other matches
since the first round when Bobby
was put out, was bound to be anti
climaXtic. The golf enthusiasts of
this part of the world esnsed the
fact, and the attendance was per-
haps one-tenth what it would have
been if the dethroned champion
had been on hand.
Nevertheless there was a certain
glamor to today's engagement due
TO the extreme popularity of one of
the contestants. Jimmy Johnston
had the gallery with him from the
first drive to the last putt.
Johnston won through to the
nal round by defeating Francis
Quimet, open champion in 1913 and
amateur titlist the following year,
6 up and 5 to play. Doc Willing
gained his place in tn ef1nal bracket
by putting out Chandler Egan, who
was national champion in 1904 and
1905.
Both Are Veterans
Neither Johnston nor Willing can
rightly be classed as a dark horse,
nor as newcomer. Jimmy is 80,
his opponent 80. The betting odds
slightly favored the Oregonian.
In the semi-fnal round, both
Willing and Johnston played first
class golf. vikings victory over
Chandler Egan was one-sided and
featured only by a gallant attempt
on the part of the veteran eX-
champion to overtake his opponent
on the second eighteenth stretch.
Egan won five Or six successive
holes to reduce the big lead which
Willing had piled up.
Applaud Mistakes
But it was a vain effort. Doc, after
cracking momentarily when the
gallery so far forgot itself as to ap-
plaud audibly his mistakes, went on
to win the match at the thirty third
hole, up and 3 to play.
Johnston and Ouimet had one of
the friendliest matches that ever
characterized a national champion
ship, with the Minnesotan always
out in front. Ouimet had left be-
hind the shot-making which has
kept him constantly in the fore
front of amateur golf in the United
States.
Francis was in no fewer than sew
enteen traps during the round, and
usually found the rough the rest of
the time. When he put on a squirt 20
win a hole, he gave it back i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Sutphins to Perform in
Sunday Polo Match

A pony polo game will be played
Sunday afternoon at at Fl. Har-
rison between Rolling Ridge and
the Eleventh infantry. S. B. SUIT
phin and two sons have returned
from a western trip and will play
with Rolling Ridge.
Rolling Ridge team will include
Frank Fishback. c. R. Ruckelshaus,
George Jackson, S. B. Sutphin ST.,
Dudley Sutphin and S. B. Sutphin
Jr.
The Eleventh infantry players will
be: Lieutenant A. d. Reid, Lieu
tenant c. D. w. Danham. Lieuten-
ant Robert Dulaney. Captain James
P. Cannon and Captain c. H. Will
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Three Judges
for Mat Show

Three judges have been appointed
to give a decision at the end of
each thirty minute period OF the
elimination tournament to be staged
Monday night at Cadle tabernacle
which inaugurates the indoor winter
wrestling season. The judges are
William Mahoney, Ed South and
Frank BUCHANAN.
The required eight wrestlers have
been signed up by Promoter Nc
Lemore and are Bill Love, Black
smith Pedigo, Speedy Schaeffer,
Johnny Carlin, Floyd Byrd, Billy
Mayer, Joe Schrader and Buck
Lewis. They will be matched at
ringside by spectators.
The winner of the matches will
be given G shot" at Jack Reynolds
the following week. First bout
Monday starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Palfrey Sisters
Nctors; Sarah II,
Singles Finals

BIZ United Press
ST. MARTINS, Pa, Sept. T.
Sarah Palfrey, younger of the ia
nous Brookline (Mass) tennis
playing sisters, made her first de-
Tense of the national girls turf
courts championship here today,
playing Helen Marlowe of Holly
wood, Cal, in the finals.
Sarah, with her sister Mianne,
Friday won the doubles crown for
the second consecutive time, defeat
ing Miss Marlowe and Carolyn Bah
cock Of Los Angeles, 60, ST, 60.