davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

reached first base. FriSch is the
only hitter in the top section of the
Cardinals who has caused any
trouble for the AS pitchers.
Extra Base SKATERS
Look what those Mackmen have
done to the National League
pitchers in high power hitting.
Cochrane has poled two home runs
in six chances, Simmons has clouted
a homer, double and a single in
seven chances, and Foxx has poled
y triple and a double in six at
tempts. Bishop is proving the same
old problem with that eagle eye
and two of his three walks were quick
ly cashed in at the plate. Douthit,
on the other hand, has reached first
base once, and then by forcing an
other runner.
On cold figures, the Cardinals are
outhitting the AS, but the Mack
men are hitting so hard and so
timely that they have won both
games by comfortable margins.
Naturally, 1 hope the AS win, but
l WOuIu ike 10 see lie SERIES QS-
velop into a real struggle.
Mack in Nice Spot
AS I said before, the AS will win
early. Mack is in position to
use Walberg, Quinn, Mahaffey OF
Shores in the next game at st. Louis
Saturday, and any one stands a
good chance of winning. Then he
will have Grove ready for the fourth
game, and I think you will see bet
ter pitching from Lefty ON his next
time out. He won the first game,
but he wasn't at his best. He will
be in shape for work again Sunday
and Earnshaw will be ready Mon
day. In the meantime either is
available for relief work.
I didn't get much of a kick out
of Thursdays game. Dykes and
Adams made great plays, but for the
most part it was just a ball game,
with never any real doubt about the
outcome. The early splurge put the
Cardinals under a heavy handicap,
and Earnshaw's great pitching held
them that way.
Copyright. 1880. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Bulldogs Ready for Ohio U;
Wabash Opposes Manchester

PINNED for one of their hardest
games of the season, Buffers Bull
dogs today awaited the whistle
which will send them against Ohio
university tonight at Fairview bowl
The Bobcats are one of the strong
est teams in the Buckeye state,
composed of nineteen veterans who
hung up an undefeated record last
season.
Coached by Don c. Peden, the
Ohioans scored BIT points to their
opponents 6 in nine games last
season.
Coach Bell has corrected many
of the weaknesses exposed in the
Bulldog opener last week when
they trampled Indiana Central.
The Blue eleven also will be
strengthened by the addition of
three linemen who we're ineligible
last week due to the Indiana inter
collegiate conference fve-year rule.
Bell has constructed a special de-
Tense for the fast aerial and run
ming attack which the Buckeye
eleven is expected to use.
Butler students were to hold a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
6BigCrid
Tits Set
Irish Play S. M. u; Indiana
Faces Ohio; Purdue
Meets Baylor.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. Big Time
football will make its 1880 debut in
the middle west Saturday with the
opening of the Big Ten conference
season and the playing of four i'm
portant intersectional games.
The featured games include:
Indiana VS.. Ohio state, at Columbus, o
Southern Methodist university VS.. Notre
Dame. at South Bend, Ind.
Tulane vs.. Northwestern. at Evanston.
Vanderbilt vs.. Minnesota. at Minneapolis
MINI.
Baylor vs.. Purdue. at LAFAYETTE. Ind.
Chief interest is centered in the
meeting of Notre Dame, 1929 ma
tional champion, and Southern
Methodist, 1929 southwest confer
ence winner. Neither team has been
defeated since 1928 and both will be
primed for victory.
Notre Dame enters the game as
favorite, but S. M. u. victory
would not be particularly surprising
While the Ohio State-Tndiana tilt
marks the start of Big Ten conpeti-
ton, the game is overshadowed by
the practice" rames which other
conference schools will play against
intersectional rivals. Ohio State is
regarded as the dark horse of the
conference and heavy favorite
over the HooSiers.
The three intersectional games
featuring Big Ten are regarded as
"toss-ups." Tulane, 1929 southern
conference champion, is certain to
furnish a real test for Northwest
ern's 1880 Big Ten championship
hopes.
Vanderbilt, another of the south's
strongest teams, presents a serious
obstacle for Minnesota. which is alb
sorbing the new coaching tactics
of Fritz Crisler and Tad Wieman.
Baylor lacks the national repu-
tation of the other two southern
teams but may present an equally
serious problem for Purdue. The
Boilermakers, like Minnesota, will
be making their first start under
new coach.
Carleton should provide little
more than a good workout for Wis
consin, while Chicago expects little
trouble in its double header with
Hillsdale and Ripon.
Michigan, still experimenting with
its line, is none too certain of de-
feating Michigan State and even
Coach Bob zuppke regards the
game between his green Illinois
team and the veteran Iowa State
eleven as an even proposition, while
the Oklahoma Aggies are a danger
Gus foe for Iowa's untried team.
built from the remnants Of a power
full 1929 squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Babe Thinks Cards Are Doomed
for Walloping in Swift Time

Cardinals. Their hopes from then
on were vested as far as this game
was concerned. I thought for a time
in the seventh that Earnshaw might
be going into a wild spell when he
walked Mancuso, the first hitter, but
he Steadied fast and was as strong
at the finish as at the start. His
two strikeouts to end the game were
typical. He is a horse for work
when he has control.
Every hit made by the AS in their
two games has figured in the run
making. This is unusual and there
is no denying that team is FORUM
ate to get the most out of fairly
light hitting. But the AS have been
doing it so long in our league it
has become a habit They have
made twelve hits in two games and
these were good for eleven runs.
The difference between the two
ball clubs in the first two games is
that the Philadelphia pitchers have
been able to smother the heavy guns
of the Cardinals, and the st. Louis
boxmen have not been effective
against the smuggling section of the
AS. Bottomley and Hafey have
looked particularly bad with only
one hit, that by Hafey, in sixteen
times at bat. Bottomley hasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
0LYMPICS OPEN PLAY

Olympic A. C's, semi-pro grid
team, has arranged a schedule with
state clubs and will open at Green
wood Sunday. The team is made up
of former high schoolers and col
legians. Elwood, Muncie, Anderson
and Elkhart and other teams are
asked to write Howdy Stout. 709
Park avenue. Players for Sunday
are:
Sparks. c. Wolf. Craig. D. Austemiller.
A. Nuttan Grove Sherry. Lang, r.
Austemiller. r. Nuttall, Montford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Burman Aims to Check
Craig's Victory Streak

If Mat Burnlan, local heavy, is
table to triumph over George Craig,
FOUNDER, when they clash in the
main go at Cadle Tabernacle Mon
day night, it will be the first de-
feat the "Hoosier Giant" has been
handed since he started his ring
career year ago.
In a previous bout Long George
shaded Mat in a SUGGEST. Craig has
won eleven fights, six by knock
outs. The feature struggle is
booked for eight rounds, while five
bouts will form the prelim card.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The
baseball fans of Philadelphia went
back to work today while the Ath-
letics and the st. Louis Cardinals
chased over the Alleghanys toward
st. Louis, there to continue their
struggle for world baseball suprem-
acy.
The two teams piled aboard spe-
cial trains for st. Louis Thursday
afternoon not long after the Ath-
letics had won the second game of
the series, 6 to l.
Quite a delegation of fans fol-
lowed them on regular trains, and
a special section carried some 800
baseball writer's.
Back to Normal
The exodus left Philadelphia to
its usual Quaker quiet. BY early
evening there were few left of the
Jolly throng which roamed the
streets the night before. The peo-
pie turned back to the movies and
to the fish show which is in prog
ress at local auditorium.
But to those who had enjoyed a
two-day baseball holiday the majority
counted the series as good as over.
Philadelphians were convinced that
Connie Mack has in his Athletics
baseball machine that can not be
beaten-not this year at least.
With two games under their belts
already the Athletics have used only
two pitchers and one of them,
Groves, could come back in the
next game with sufficient rest to be
reckoned with as a possible and
perhaps a probable winner. Mickey
Cochrane gives no sign of weaken
ing and may have couple more
home runs still to get of his Sys-
tenn.
Shortage of Thrills
II there is a sixth game it will be
played in Philadelphia, but fans
here are sure there will be no sixth
game and tickets or coupons for it
are worth just about nothing.
There was goodly section Of
fandom which was disappointed.
not because the Athletics won, but
because the two games already
played contained no real thrills.
The Connie Mack Athletics was al
ways too good, and at times when
Il looked as If the Cardinals might
be on the verge OF doing something.
as in the second inning Thursday.
there always was bit of reserve
rower somewhere among the Phila-
6elphians TO blast the Cardinal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
BY BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 am
afraid the series is not going to be
as much of a battle as I had looked
for. The AS are out in front now
and it would take four of the next
five games for the Cardinals to up
set them. If Gabby Streets team is
that good there has been nothing in
these first two games to indicate it.
Earnshaw's pitching Thursday was
a very good sample of what George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

The turn of affairs in the first
two games has placed the Cardinals
in much the same fix as they were
in the National League pennant race
early in August The Cards did not
quit then, and they vowed today
they have not quit now.
Not So Good
Gabby Street, courageous leader
Of retreating National League cham
pions, has no excuses to offer for
his teams two defeats at Phila-
delphia, but promised that, win or
lose, the Cardinals would fight to
the very last ditch in this thus far
one-sided series.
I'VE have not looked very good SO
far in the series Street said today.
Il would be foolish to alibi our loss
of the first two games. The breaks
played an important part in the
first game. but we were clearly cut
played in the second.
THE fact of the matter is, we
have lost two ball games, because
we have been unable to drive in
runs. We have had fourteen run
ners left stranded on the bases in
the two games. A timely hit here
and there would have changed
the whole situation entirely.
II have faith in our players to
rally strongly on our home grounds.
We are up against tough task, but
l think this ball club of mine will
yet show some of the stuff which
won us the National League pennant
after we had been counted out of
the race"
Giants Turned Trick
If the Cardinals should come on
now to win the series, which seems
impossible to conceive after watch
ing the two teams in action in the
first two games, it will be the second
time in world series history that one
team has lost the two opening games
and then won the championship.
It was a National League team
which accomplished this feat in
1921, the New York Giants win
ming the world championship, five
games to three, after losing the first
two.
The Cardinals are putting a lot
of faith in wild Bill" Hallahan,
eccentric southpaw, to stop the Ath-
letics in the third game. Hallahan
has speed to burn, but that is just
what the Cards do not need from
the pitchers just now.
The Athletics long range hitters
thrived on speed in the first two
games. Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx
and Dykes have been riding fast
balls to the farthest regions of the
park.
AS Like Fast Ones
1t seems to be curves and slow
balls the Cards need from their
pitchers if they are to stop the AS.
If Hallahan can bob up with an
other such game as he pitched
against Dazzy Vance in the crucial
st. Louis-Brooklyn series a few
weeks ago, it is difficult to picture
anybody beating him.
Jim Lindsey, who relieved Flint
Rhem in the fourth inning of the
second game, gave very good eX-
ample of how to pitch to the AS
hard hitters. He used good
change of pace and a sharp curve,
which set the Athletics down in or
der in two innings. If the Cards
can ever get a toehold in this Sc
ries, Lindsey may bob up as a start
ing pitcher, along about the fifth or
sixth game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
SOx and Bruins Even as
Play Moves to Cub Park

and held the Sox to five hits, but it
took home run by Cuyler, with two
mates on base, to give the Cubs
their victory.
Caraway, after brilliant ball for
seven innings, weakened in the
eighth, and was removed after sin
giles by Blair and English and Guy
ler's home run gave the Cubs three
runs.
Red Faber was slated to pitch
for the SoX today and Teachout for
the Cubs. Thursdays score:
Cubs ................ 600 100 03o-4 8
SoX ................ 600 DOL DOL 2 5
Blake and Hartnett; Caraway, Moore
and Tate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PIONEER A. C. SCRAPS

There will be six amateur boxing
bouts at the Pioneer Athletic Club,
2703i2 Northwestern avenue, tonight,
starting at 8. The card calls for
eighteen rounds with the following
boys scheduled to perform in three
round events.
George Smith VS.. Hiawatha Grey. Big
Boy Moore vs.. Stanley Kid Carter. Al
owens vs.. Kid Taylor. Kid Slick VS.. Tom
ME Williams. Bonnie Small VS.. Kid Ben
nett. Young Myers VS.. Clarence Clemens.
K. 0. George Smith is manager
and instructor at the club and Ed
die Simms is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
EILER WINS OVER ELLIS

The main event at TomlinSon hall
Thursday night went the limit of
ten rounds with Young Eiler, Louis
vile, winning IN points over Carl
Ellis, Terre Haute. Other results
were:
Kid Slaughter defeated Ray Hurtzt. six
Andy Kellett shaded k. o. Brown. four
rounds. 4
Battling Cox had the edge on Eddie
Allen. four rounds
Battling Bozo knocked out Kid White
third round
Steve Bqrenett outpointed Buster Allen,
four rounds
Kid Galloway shaded Tufy Mitchell. four
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Sammy Mandell
Defeats Myers

BU United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, oct. g.
Sammy Mandell, former world light
weight champion, has convinced
Iowa fans that he will be danger
Gus opponent for leaders in the
welterweight division.
The Rockford Sheik successfully
negotiated the third step of his
Comeback attempt Thursday night,
winning 10-round decision over
Spug Meyers, veteran Idaho slugger.
Mandell showed his old time boxing
skill and won eight of the ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
AS Outhit

Or T. MtAft 1890
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. g.
L Although beaten in both
games, the st. Louis Cardinals
have outbatted the Philadel-
pl1ia Athletics in the first and
second games Of the world
series. with an average of .224
to the AS .2l4. The Cards have
made fifteen hits to the AS
twelve, but have scored only
three runs to the AS eleven
TALES. Nine of the Philadel-
phia hits have been for extra
bases.
The two clubs batting aver
ages follow:
G ABB r II 2b 3b HR Pct.
Cards. . 81 is 3 @ / PA
Athletis IS II. u "A 2 3 PA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
TIGER ELEVEN NAMED

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. s.
A lightworkout today was to con-
clude De Pauw's preparations for
the opening game of the season
here Saturday with Indiana Central.
Coach Neal has indicated he will
start the following lineup: Hor-
naday and Ragsdale. ends; Ham
mond and Ewing, tackles; Leahy
and Stackhouse, guards; Stegall,
center; Stout or Beller. quarter
Lyons and Wheaton or Spina. halves,
and Arson or Grain, full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Sired Blake
and Kiki Cuyler co-operated Thurs
day to give the Cubs a 4 to 2 vic
tory over the White Sox in the
second game of the Chicago city
series. The victory enabled the
Cubs to move to their home park
today with the series even.
Three games will be played at
Wrigley field and if additional
games are necessary the clubs will
return to Comiskey field. Four VIC
tories are necessary to decide the
championship.
Blake pitched brilliantly Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Five Purdue
Players Out
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
= LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 3.-Five
members of the Purdue varsity
squad will be confined to the side
lines with injuries when the 1929
Big Ten champions meet Baylor
university Of Texas in the opening
game Saturday. The cripples in
clude Calvert, regular end; and the
reserves, Stillwell, end; Husar,
tackle; Trimble, guard, and Jane
eek, half back. The Baylor squad
is expected here late this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PITCHING SUMMARY
~DOWn the Alleys =
: BY LEFTY LEE

veyors to a three-game win from the
Snaggers during the Iink-Belt League play.
Other contests were decided over the two
and Silent Chain defeating Sprockets
Crawlers and Timing Chains.
Community League games on the Up
town alleys showed three-game win for
wins for Fifty-fourth Street Merchants.
Johnson Asphalt. United Dental and Up
town from Bauder Cleaners. Broadway. Up
town Garage and Safety Boosters. Green
and 2l2 giving him a total of $40. Forsythe
rolled $40: Grimes. sos. and Kroner. 500.
The veteran Ernie Newlin copied high sin
gle game honors with a 252 in his second
Citizens Gas also used the north side
drives. drips. Scrubbers and Gauges taking
two from Heat Units. Pumps and l3ressers.
orators and Accounts. A 257 game bv
Beck featured.
Radiators looked best during the Plumb
Ing and Heating series. on the Indiana.
taking three games from Boilers with
as Saddles, Plugs. Showers and and Washers asher
won Two from Pumps. Valves, Tubs and
Heaters. Caldwell tossed in a series Of
642. scoring 234. 1873 and 220.
Fred schleimer pounded the pins for a
total Of 665. securing games of 1911, 254
and 240 to lead the Stars to three-game
win over, the Pivot City Inks during the
Printcraft series. Flint Ink and Advance
Wright also won three from Press Assist
ants No. 80 and Rhodes-Hice and Etter.
while Pauley won two from Indianapolis
Engraving. N. Ward was next to Schlei-
mer with an even GOO.
Machinists turned in the only triple win
during the Pennsylvania r. r. League
play. the Division ENGINEERS being the
losers. Yard Masters. Boiler Makers and
Yard Clerks won two from Road Foreman.
Car Men and Supervisors during the other
contests.
W. Burnett and Barry we're the 500
scorers during the Grotto League series,
the former scoring $50 with counts Of 22s.
200 and al. while Berry secured 623 Blue
Devils and Horns won three from Revelers
and Fezzes. as Guards and Deputies took
two from Tails and MonarchS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

kins. Miller. Simmons, Dykes. .. Home
runs-Cochrane, Watkins. Two-base- hits
--Frisch. Foxx. Simmons. Dykes. Sacri-
flee hit-Dykes. Stolen base-Frisch Dou-
pie plays-Gelbert (unassisted); Dykes to
Foxx. Left on bases---Cardinals. 6: -Ath-
letics. 5. Bases on balls-Of Rhen1. 2; off
BY Earnshaw. g.; by Rhem. g.: by Lind
sey. 2; by johnson. l. Hits-Of Rhem, Z
in 8 1-3 innings: off Lindsey. none in
2-3 innings; off johnson. none in 2 in
nings. Losing pitcher-Rhem. Umpires
Rigler. at plate; Geisel, at first. Reardon,
at second; Moriarty, at third. Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
RIVERSIDE RING BILL

Jack Malone and Carl Schmadel
will mix over the six-round route
in the main fstic go at Riverside
skating rink tonight. There will be
a galaxy Of four-round bouts form
ing heavy supporting program, first
scrap at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
81 HOOsiers
Invade Ohio

BV United Press
COLUMBUS. O., oct. 3.-Indi-
ana's squad of thirty-four players
arrived today for Saturdays open
ing Big Ten conference game with
Ohio State. The Hoosier squad in
cluded Baxter, Koenig, Jasper,
Ashby, Brady. Blagrave. Brubaker,
Dauer, Hughes, Edmonds, Dickey,
Thomas, Kuchins, Hoover, Henry,
Richardson, Hill, Mankowski, Rehm.
Ross, Zeller, Saluski, Rascher. Span
nuth, Shanahan, Hubner, Waraksa,
Hetrick. V. Olson, Rec, Waite, Nor
ris, Opasik and Dross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Athletics Just Too Good,
Say Confident PhiIIy Fans

hopes. So, while it was a fine ex-
hibition of baseball on the part of
the Athletics it wasn't much to
bring people to their toes and make
them throw away their fall hats.
Perhaps Hugh Fullerton summed
it up pretty well when he remarked:
I'm tired of this Tom Thumb base
ball"