davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

The Indians clinched third place
in the A. A. by defeating Columbus
in both ends of the Saturdays dou-
ble-header, to l (ten innings) and
too 2 eight innings). In the first
half Of the Sabbath twin bill, the
Red Birds finished in front, to /,
and the closing tilt ended with the
score knotted and 2, darkness halt
ing action.
Bill Morrell pitched the Sunday
opener for the HooSiers and Ken
meth Ash operated on the Columbus
mound. The victory in the Sunday
first game gave Columbus fourth
place AID both clubs used makeshift
lineups in the second fracas because
there was nothing at stake. Young
Quiesser, local pastimer, worked be-
hind the bat for the Indians, with
John Jones pitching.
In Sundays first battle the IN
dians held the lead, to 0, until
the sixth inning, when Morrell lost
control and beat himself. White
head hunted to Morrell and beat the
throw and Gudat and Swanson drew
walks, filling the bases. Whitehead
scored on Crawford's infield out, and
Narlesky walked, filling the bases
again. Rollings forced Narlesky and
Gudat scored with what proved to
be the winning run. Kroner threw
out Hinkle to retire the side.
1t was peculiar inning. The
Birds got only one hit and failed
to get the ball out of the inf1eld,
yet scored two runs. Ash held the
Indians to five hits, White polling
two of the safeties. The Birds OBJ
tanned eight blows against Morrell,
Whitehead collecting three.
Len Koenecke, the Tribes slug
ging outfielder, went into a slump
during the waning days of the sea-
son. In Saturdays second game he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Four Umpires
Selected for
World Series

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-William
(BilD KLEIN and Albert Dolly
Stark have been chosen as the Ma
tional League umpires to officiate
in the 1881 world series between the
st. Louis Cardinals and the Phila-
delphia Athletics, John J. Heydler
announced Sunday night
Heydler also announced that UNI
pires Ernest Quigley and George
Magerkurth would work in the Chi
cago city series between the Cubs
and the White Sox.
William Harridge, president of
the American League, today an
nounced the appointment of Rich
ard F. Nallin and William A. Nc
Gowan as umpires in the world
series.
Clarence B. Owens and George
Hildebrand were appointed to rep
resent the American League in the
Chicago city series, beginning Sept.
90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Indians Close Season in Third
Place; Play Benefit Tilt Today
Hard Luck

NEW YORK, Sept. o.
IN Speaking of hard luck.
consider the case of Lou Geh..
rig, the seeking first sacker of
the Yankees. Lou crashed one
OF his longest home runs in
years Sunday to tie Babe Ruth.
his teammate, for ma or league
homer honors at IS.
Gehrig actually knocked At
four-baggers this season. how
ever. Back in May, he slapped
one into the stands but re-
ceived no credit. Lyn Larry.
Yankee shortstop. who was on
base at the time, thought the
ball had been caught and ran
10 the dugout instead of the
plate. If Larry had not chosen
that particular time to do a
bit of day dreaming, Gehrir
would have won the champion
ship all by his lonesome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
HIGH sCHOoL RESULTS


Cathedral Gndianapolis, 81; Shortridge
Gos inalan 25 North a. Side ut. waynep. o.
Muncie. z: Newcastle. Q.
RuShville. 2: Columbus, 0.
Laporte. 81; Rensselaer,. Z.
Wabash, IL: Plymouth. 0.
Warsaw. 8; Rochester. 0.
Connersville. Is; Shelbyville. z.
MfFlor: ii IS S cen}pal IT. wayne). o.
Central Catholic eft. Wayne). 0; Port
Fr iahS IT o: Logansport. ttie).
Anderson. 80; Morton lRichmondl. ID.
Wallace (Gary), 19; Hobart, Z,
Lbbey (Toledo. o.. 10; Horace Mann
Central South Bend. 81; Emerson
Riley GSr (sout Il Bend. 7: Valparaiso, o.
STATE COLLEGES
Indiana. z: Ohio university, 6.
Franklin. 7: Butler. 6.
Notre Dame varsity. Is; Notre Dame re-
ol fiseteSii IL = Manchester. T..
Valparaiso Z: Elmhurst. 0.
Wabash 81; Indiana Central, o.
Rose Polv 49,; Oakland City. z.
Purdue. 80; Purdue freshmen. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The same result appeared in the Ritzy
Roller League play on the st. Philip alleys.
Brewer taking three from Hausser as the
H. Hausser girls won the rubber from
Kribs. Helen thinner led this play with
an even 500 series.
Two-game wins ruled the Rough Notes
League play on the Delaware alleys the
PopeyeS Alarms and WhamS defeating the
Hot Shots. Mobe Ducklings and Stars.
There is an opening for an eight-team
league for Wednesday night at 8 o. m
on the Hotel Alter alleys.
for early season play COPIED high single
game honors for the week with a score of
277.
Larry FcN, fearing for his laurels with
brother Ray clicking big counts, tossed in
a score of $40 to save one game for
Marotts last Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Connie Mack Seeks
Third Title in Row
Millions of Fans on Edge as Big League Champions
Warm Up for Classic; Closer Battle Than
1880 Is Predicted.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK Sept 2a-Phladephia's Athletics, Louis
cardinals and millions Of baseball today
which
Major league seasons closed Sunday and the
Thursday -
abby Streets Cards left closing
test and WI" through routine practices
Inc Aec hnsned the American
and today Philadelphia charity game before entranng
for st. Louis Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
COACH is DISAPPOINTED
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Several changes were expected this
week in the Notre Dame varsity
after their ragged play against the
reserves Saturday. They looked
terrible" said Coach Anderson to-
day. THE blocking was poor and
the backs failed to hit the holes
when there were any,"
Anderson had praise for only
four men, Mike Koken and Frank
La Borne, left half backs; Steve
Banas, full back, and Ray Bran
cheau, right half back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Helen Hicks
Golf Queen

By United Press
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, Sept. %.
Miss Helen Hicks returned to her
home in Hewlett, l.. L, today with
the national womens golf cham
pionship safely tucked away for
1881.
Helen, after a see-saw battle with
the five-times national champion
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, Philadel-
phia, was returned victorious on
the thirty-ffth hole of their final
match in the national tourney here
Saturday. She defeated Mrs. Ware
2 and l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

The Falls City Lager team seems to be
a winning combination in the Indianapolis
nd in Square on s 00P
Side drives, and leading the fast Indian
apolis loop with record of eleven wins
WITH strieSec 3sa' F Hue i reS e. MACK Mack
Schleimer. c. c. Gray and E. Schott.
Aftsr EaTa9f eGal 1872 r series res last
tain of the Gregory-Appel team, was in
a mood to ask waivers on his spark
plug Hardin redeemend himself the fol-
lowing night, however, with big 500
count
Harry Woodland was just another bowler
DO to convince Dude West and McNew
that ne was not too old to get the wood.
early in the season, but one bowler who who
has shown real promise for several years
and has finally arrived is Fred Shaw of
munity League with a mark of 227 for nine
games leads the Intermedite with 200 and
is sixth in the Uptown League, having an
average of 21o in all leagues for twenty
seven games, mark any bowler can
envy.
The veteran Earl Goodhue leads the Up
| town League to date with an average of
Walter Hickman has taken fancy to
the new Pritchett alleys and is boosting
mark of 202, which is some timber for a
youngster.
Jess Pritchett has his Coca-Cola quin-
tet working in flne style now, and they
have moved into second place in the In
dlanapolis League, one game above the
Wheeler Lunch boys. who are third In
cldently the Wheeler team handed Pritch-
ett's club their only setbacks. taking them
Tor two on the opening night.
The Van Camp Packing League. always
late starter owing to their busy season,
will roll their first series on the Pritchett
alleys next Wednesday night. This loop is
restricted to employs only and friendly
rivalry gives added pep" to their ses-
sionS.
KRONER. the speedy lead-off of the Fl
Harrison team, leads the WASHINGTON
League with an average of Oil for nine
games. passing, Cross, team mate, dur
ing Friday nights play.
Another youngster who is going great
guns IS Tommy Vollmer Of the st. Philip
No. / League. VolmeV is boaSting a mark
of 2l6 for his nine oemes.
Hansen placed the universal League at
the top for the second consecutive week
when he won the free air ride prize of the
Hoosier airport with a score Of IT'S. His
games were 256, 2l4 and 245.
! The Jess Pritchett girls took all honors
! curing the weeks play, rolling scores OF
1900 and 2,556 for first and second high
4 Mrs. Eddie Meyer, the leat-off for this
team, rolled the first 500 total of the sea-
ing 604
The orphev team Of the st. Philip
Moran. as DTohan took the rubber from
/ WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
MuIhoIIand to WreStle on
Friday Armory Bill

George Mulholland, ex-athletlc
star at Butler college, and Ralph
Hancock, heavyweight grappler OF
Flwood, will meet in one of the sup
porting bouts to the Joe Stecher-
Allan Euctice main go at the local
armory Friday night. The National
Guard Athletic Association is con-
Quoting the show and plans weekly
mat cards at the armory.
Stecher, former worlds heavy
weight char1piiusl, has been meeting
with success to date in his comeback
effort. Last Friday at Columbus,
o.. he won over Lee Wykotf, title
claimant, in a match which resulted
in wykoff suffering two dislocated
ribs. Stecher is known as the
Nebraska scissors king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Women PLAY
Final Event

More than fifty members of the
indianapolis Women'S Golf Associa-
ton turned out today at Highland
to play the first eighteen holes of a
56-hole two-day tournament, the
season windup for the association.
Tuesday the players move over to
Broadmoor to bring the play to a
close with another 1S-hole round.
MISS Elizabeth Dunn, CITY and
state champion. was in the field
along with other outstanding city
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Vines Rallies,
Thumps Perry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S-Ells-
worth Vines of Pasadena, Cal,
had another championship today,
the Pacific southwest tennis tour
nament singles crown.
Frederick Perry, British Davis
cup star, was leading Vines 1913,
3-6. GA when the University OF
Southern California sophomore
managed to turn the tide. Losing
the first two games in the fourth
set. Vines rallied to win the final
two sets, Us, 60, and his thir-
tenth singles title Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
FRED FRAME VICTOR

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Sept. "a
Fred Frame, Los Angeles speed pilot.
turned twenty-five miles in l9:45 TO
turn In his fifth straight victory on
the Woodbridge speedway here on
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
U. S. C. ELEVEN BOWS

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.-Foot-
ball fans who saw ST. Mary's col
lege defeat University of Southern
California here Saturday, contrib
uted $1,785.45 to the Knute Rockne
memorial fund, it was announced
today by Arnold Eddy, graduate
manager of U. S. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
TWO UPSETS ON CARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-waynes-
burgS 7 to 0 defeat of Penn State
and Lehigh's IL to licking at the
hands of Ursinus were the only real
upsets in Saturdays eastern college
football play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
DAVE MITCHELL WINS
South Grove Star Regains Club
Golf Championship.

OUH OHdnplOnshlp
Dave Mitchell, star South Grove
golfer and champion of the club in
1929, again assembled to the throne
after year vacation by defeating
George Loucks in the final thirty
six-hole match Sunday, 2 up and l
to play.
Last year Mitchell was defeated
in an early match by George Peter
sen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Tribesmen Win Two, Lose One and Tie One Over Week
End in Pair of Twin Bills With Columbus; Meet
City Champs for Charity.
BY EDDIE ASH


with today Mccain
benefit
nine city amateur champions Proceeds will aid the unemployed
The charity contest will get the
padoked The Power team recognized sturdy outfit
the national amateur title tourney held Cleveland recently the
reached the senhnal being eliminated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Final Tribe Games
First Game Sunday

Indianapolis ..........,.... 600 100 '000-1
Runs batted in-Crawford. Rollings, Be-
dore; Three-base hits-Fitzgeraid. White
base-Crawford. Double play-Lowell (un-
assisted Left on bases-Columbus g.
indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls-Of Nor
rell. 8: of Ash. l. Struck out-By Ash
I. Wild pitches-Morren l. UmpireS-
Johnston. Rue and Russell. Time-1:2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
SATURDAY SCORES


Columbus ....... oio 600 600 0-1 2
Indianapolis ..... ooi 600 900 u O
cvengros and Delaney. Hinkle: Camp
bell and Riddle.
Second game; innings darknessl
Columbus ....... 900 200 Co., !
Indianapolis ... 500 200 Ok 8 /
Chairman. Winford and Delaney: Barn
hart and Angley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

ON the whole there were no stag
W gering surprises in either
league. The White Sox and the
Tigers we're disappointments in the
American League. But with better
luck in the matter of injuries they
probably would have fulfilled early
season expectations.
DOME Bush has not been as successful
in Chicago as he was in Pittsburgh and
before that in Washington. 1 don't look
for him to be back. Old Man Comiskey
is a hard man to work for and Bush is
strongminded gentleman himself. There
is not great bond of admiration between
the two. Bush went to Chicago on the
recommendation OF the late E. s. Bar
nard. His personal preference was De-
troit. When Barnard died. Bushs en-
thusiasm waned sharply.
II Wilbert Robinson's contract is not
renewed I'd like to see him over in Flat
BUSH Nobody can tell me that Bush is
not a real good manager, a hard. two
listed. fighting manager too. and maybe
that's lust what the doctor ought to pre-
scribe for those fatbushers.
If the Cards victory was a surprise in
any way it was in the clear cut SUI
periority the team speedily established
over the rest of the field. The dope had
1t that any one of five teams-the Cards.
Giants. Cubs Dodgers and Pirates had
chance.
But the dope failed to state what they
had a chance for. AS it turned out. only
the Cards had a chance for the top hole,
and in baseball. so far as the customers
are concerned. YOU might as well be eighth
as second.
The strange Hornsby had trouble in
Chicago. This was not wholly unexpected
Hornsbv appears to have a knack for sur
rounding himself with trouble. In his
new assignment. following the popular Nc
Carthy. il was inevitable that he would
have trouble of some sort
king OF the home. runners, year ago
didn't help Hornsby,S predicament any
obviously he had nothing to do With VIII
sons slump from q home run hitter 10
a fiv ball flop but the customers seemed
to think the blame belonged on HoTnsbY $
shoulders and that its where they put IT.
In a season marked by brilliant EXPLOITS
and individual successes the failure OF
Wilson stood out like Cernera bunion;
Ii Lefty Grove was the great individual
hero of the year. Wilson was the ive-star
final goat-the prize bust of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Runs batted in-Winford. Delaney. RID

Runs batted in-Winford. Delaney Rid
Gle. Anglev. Three-base hit-Binder. Two
base hit-Wlnford Sacrifice hit-White-
head. Double playS-Chapman 10 Finder
to Gudat. Left on bases-Columbus g.:
Indianapolis. Bases on halls-Or Jones.
l. of Dean. 2. Struck out-Bv Jones' 5:
BY Dean /. Wild pitches-Jones. j Passed
ball-OuieSSer Umpires-Russell, Johnston
and Rue. Time %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

AL Simmons
Terry lost out when Sundays sec
ond game between the Giants and
Robins, in which he had got one
hit, was called in the third in
ming and called no contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

ANsa4s s.s.. -s.+rs.-o - 10 )
Mccain batted for Goldman in seventh.
Eight innings; tie darkneSs1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

With another major league sea-
son down in the books, Al Sim
mons had added another record
to his list. He is the first slugger
to win two consecutive batting
championships since 1919. He took
down the 1881 crown by running
ahead of Babe Ruth.
Chick Hafey is the unofficial
National League champion, win
ming over Bill Terry, 1880 title
holder, but a fraction Of point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

The Orphev team of the st. Philip
Ladies League won three games from
Moran. as Drohan took the rubber from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

The Jess Pritchett girls took all honors
during the weeks play. rolling scores of
$500 and 2,556 for first and second high
Mrs. Eddie Meyer, the leat-off for this
team, rolled the first 500 total of the sea-
son to make the 1890 score possible, hav-
ing 604
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Hansen placed the universal League at
the top for the second consecutive week
when he won the free air ride prize Of the
Hoosier airport with a score of IT'S. His
games were 256, 214 and 245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Harry Woodland was just another bowler
last week and had a lot of explaining to
DO to convince Dude West and McNew
that he was not too old to get the wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

After Hardin's Coal 432 series last
Wednesday night, Elmer Burt, the cap
tain of the Gregory-Appel team, was in
a mood to ask waivers on his spark
plug" Hardin redeemend himself the fol-
lowing night, however, with a big 900
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

The veteran Earl Goodhue leads the Up
town League to date with an average of
203
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Jess Pritchett has his Coca-Cola quin-
tet working in fine style now, and they
have moved into second place in the In
dianapolis League. one game above the
Wheeler Lunch boys. who are third In
cidently the Wheeler team handed Pritch-
ett's club their only setbackS. taking them
for two on the opening night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28

Walter Hickman has taken fancy to
the new Pritchett alleys and is boosting
mark of 202, which is some timber for a
youngSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-28
Second Game
COLUMBUS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ......s2 2 s "a
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Professor Fools Glass

ACK of attention upon the part of students
l. led one chemistry professor to develop a
.esson which none Of his students ever forgot
Always as new class came to him, he lee
tured them on the necessity for close attention
and regularly the minds of most wandered as
he scolded. Letting the indifference of the
class apparently pass unnoticed, ne later took
them into the laboratory for experimental
work. During an analysis, one particularly vile
compound was under study. After various
quantitative and qualitative determinations had
been made, he informed the class that one
characteristic of the compound was the taste
and he then dipped finger into the COM
pound and raised his hand to his mouth. in
structing the class to do likewise Much
against their will the students followed suit.
Then the professor brought his lecture on at
tention home by telling them If they had fol-
lowed him closely they would have noted that
he did not place the same finger in his mouth
that he had in the compound
Evening star., 1931-12-27

Monument erected to fhe memory of
Robert Brent, first mayor OF Washing
ton, and his daughter. Mrs. Eleanor
Brent Pearson, St. Johns Catholic
Cemetery. Forest Glenn, Nd
My sisters. Mary and Betsey. are unmarried
and live chiefly with my mother, who is very
we'll
Another tombstone here that particularly at
tracted thu writer's attention of dark
granite. in the form of cross, bearing the in
SCription:
Robert Brent
First Mayor of Washington
1763-l8l9
His Daughter
Eleanor Brent Pearson
l787-1818."
@LOSE by another marker to the same
~ persons but rather small in comparison
1t was the original that removed from the
vault at Brentwood, which once stood on the
hill a few blocks north of the market buildings
at the head of Fourth street northeast. Some
years before the World War vandals al
lowed to desecrate the sanctity of this old
Evening star., 1931-12-27

sent abroad for his education on my return
and is now jesuit at Lege teaching Philos-
ophy and eminent in his profession. E. w, my
second sister. is married likewise very well, to
one Mr.. William Brent in Virginia near my
eldest sister. She has three boys and one girl.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

TO return to ST Johns Church at Forest Glen
1t was cold afternoon when the writer
happened there, and unfortunately he found
the Rev. c. O. Rosensteel preparing to come
to the city otherwise he might have increased
his fund of information about the church and
the cemetery. But, after all, the reverend gen.
tleman was very nice and kind and delayed his
trip a few moments while he pointed out the
more interesting spots in the Gods acre-the
silent reminder of the mortality of man.
An interment had been made but few hours
before, and Father Rosensteel called attention
to the spot where it first intended to make
the burial, but which had to be abandoned for
another place, solid rock encountered a
few feet from the surface of the earth Look
ing around, the writer could see the outcrop-
ping Of flint, a narrow ledge of which runs
through this section in a enthusiastically and
enthusiastically direction.
Some 20 or 25 years ego the writer's cousin
came unexpectedly in contact with this seam
Of flint when he was erecting home near
Grant and Chevy Chase roads, and the entire
basement had to be blasted out The
course of the flint also passes through the
Charley Forest farm at Sandy Spring, con-
tinuing on in almost straight direction But
surely if Archbihop John Carroll was looking
for good foundation for his church. he could
not have selected better place.
A grave stone Of more than passing interest
was the one erected many years ago to the
memory of the mother of the celebrated Cath
olc bishop. The inscription on it is brief:
La gaceta., 1931-04-07

don y su protection eterna. Dios
sin duda, 10 habfa dispuesto de
otro modo.
"Verificose la entrevista; pc
70 ell cobarde Miguel no conclu-
y5 de OR ell relate del sacerdote,
que no tuvo tempo para ente-
rarle de que Bernaregui estaba
Ell Barcelona v en- su casa ha.
cia mas de un mes. Hugo, pre-
sa del terror, a contar a Pillar
10 que oeurria. Estaban descu-
biertos: su hermano guerra ven
garse de ambos, y 10 urgente, 10
indispensable era huir antes de
que Bernaregui, enterado por Ell
cura, regresara a la ciudad.
En- efecto, aquella misma no
che forz6 Miguel la GAIA del es-
critOrio de su hermano; Sc apo