davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MORELAND OZARK HORSE CHOICE IN NATIONAL AMATEUR
Birds Take
Close Tilt
Daring Base Running by
Columbus Knocks Off
Tribe, 8 to 5.
By Tim es Special

By Itmes Specfdt
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 10.-Leg
work won the series opener over the
Indians for the Birds under the
lights here Friday night and the
Hoosiers were knocked back again
in their efforts to dislodge the Bucks
from second place. The score was
6 to and it was the twelfth victory
for Columbus in nineteen games
with the Tribesmen this season.
The winning run was chalked in
the eighth when Whitehead stole
second and went all the way home
on Parker's hot smash infeld hit
to Bedore, who tried to head off
Parker at first. 1t was daring base
running. Hits were eight for In
dianapolis and ten for Columbus.
Thirteen for ParmaIee
Bud Parmalee, the big right
handler whom the Indians passed
up during midseason when the New
York Giants wanted to option him
to Hoosiertown, opposed Pete Daglia
on the mound and registered his
thirteenth win for the Birds against
only one defeat. Both hurlers we're
wild, each giving up nine walks, and
Parmalee uncorked wild pitch and
Daglia hit one batter. However,
'Parmalee struck out ten and .Daglia
famed only one
The Indians took the lead in the
first with a tWo-run rally on Be-
dore's double, a walk to Taitt and a
single by Angley after two down
In the third the Birds got to Daglia
and put over a cluster of three
markers on WhiteheadS double,
walks to Parker and Swanson and
singles by Crawford and Riggs.
Daglia Forces in Run
Columbus scored again in the
fifth on Parker's double, a walk to
Swanson, Crawford's sacrifice and
Riggs liner to Huff in deep left. In
dianapolis tailed in the sixth when
aided by a Parmalee wild pitch
after walk to Chapman and a
single by Cooney. In the seventh
the Birds filled the sacks with only
one down, but got only one marker,
which was forced in when Selkirk
was struck by a pitched ball.
Swanson saved the game for
Parmalee in the eighth by making
a marvellous catch. Indians were
on first and third with two down
and the score tied at and when
Bedore connected for a whistling
liner to the right field wall. Swan
son made leaping, one-handed |
grab for the third out.
The series was TO be resumed this
afternoon and on Sunday afternoon
the Indians will make their last |
1882 appearance in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Old Alex to Play Here
on House of David Nine
Against Tribe Thursday
The House of David baseball Climb

The House of David baseball club.
featuring Grover Cleveland Alex-
ander-Old Alex of big league pitch
ing fame-will play the Indians at
Perry stadium under the lights next
Thursday night. It is an open date
for the Tribesmen. The "whiskered"
FASTENERS have a formidable team
that plays high class ball, and at
st. Paul recently drew a crowd of
5000 in a game with the A. A.
Saints. The Perry stadium pro-
gram for next week follows:
Monday Night-Columbus vs.. Indians
Women free.
Tuesday Night-CoIumbus VS.. Indians.
Wednesday Night-CoIumbus vs.. Indians.
:. Thursday Night-House of David vs.. In
dians. w. AH
Friday Night-ToIedo VS.. Indians.
Saturday Night-ToIedo VS.. Indians. Red
Mems night. Downtown parade Of Red
Men to precede game.
Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 25-Toledo rs
Indians. DOuble-header.
The schedule is subject to change
on account of weather that might
make night games inadvisable,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Babe Ruth Selects Grove Over Gomez for
All-America Team; Klein Is HOnOred Again
Warneke, Dickey, Lazzeri, O'Dou and Fox Are New
Members on BambinOS Honor Roll; Traynor,
Cronin and AverII Are Picked
BY BABE RUTH



YORK Sept 10-Again my privilege to offer for the an
idea of the
AS in the past have made choices entirely batting
pitching
batting fielding pitching husing that natural
skill which figures represent the
percentage
has been said that because play in the League not
give National Leagu their just due Let
simple matter each players let
at that thereby living to the strices impaay But
prefer pick the players they
Let look back another side of this nv team
showed six National Leagu
1928 there five from each league in each selection
there from the American
the this Last American Ieagues
eN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Memories
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The
~ Chicago White Sox, ia
nous battery of Walsh and
Sullivan of twenty-five years
ago, will be resurrected Sun
day when the sons of the one
time renowned White Sox
combination will perform in
similar roles in one of the two
games against the Washington
Senators.
Young Ed Walsh Jr., son of
Big Ed Walsh, will pitch for
the Sox, and young Billy Sui
Ivan, son of the great catcher,
will be behind the bat. 1t is
the first time in baseball his
tory sons OF former stars have
formed a second generation
major league battery. Walsh
was recently recalled from
Oakland, where he won nine
teen games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Tigers Rap Yankees Twice;
Warneke Wins 2lst Contest
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-New
York's Yankees need only four vic
tories in their remaining sixteen
games to clinch the American
League pennant, but darkness and a
fighting Detroit team are doing
their best to postpone those vic
tories.
The Yanks and Tigers battIed for
fourteen innings Friday before the
Detroit nine won, 14-13, and then,
with the Tigers leading Al, the
second game was called in the
fifth inning because of darkness.
The Chicago White Sox and Bos-
ton Red Sox went an extra inning
before Boston won the game with
three runs in the tenth, 9-6.
Washington defeated st. Louis,
Ga. Each team used three pitchers.
Philadelphia and Cleveland were
not scheduled.
In the National League, the Cubs
increased their lead to six games
over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates by
a virtue of to 2 victory over the
Boston Braves. Lon Warneke hurled
fine ball to chalk up his twenty-frst
victory OF the season. Gabby Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Play Opens
on Monday
Texas Youth Regarded as
Likely Successor to
Vet 0uimet.
BY STUART CAMERON
limited Press snnrfs Fhitnr

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-Boyish
Gus Moreland of Texas, western
champion, was established today as
the dark horse of the national anna
teur golf championship starting
here Monday.
Brilliant medalist, Moreland is
conceded an excellent chance to win
first honors in Mondays and Tues
days 18-hole qualifying rounds. And
his sparkling play in the recent
Walker Cup matches with Great
Britain has made veteran golfing
observers regard him as a possible
successor to the title now held for
a second time by veteran, bespec-
tacled Ouimet.
While opening his golf bag here
Friday, Moreland cut several fingers
of his left hand, but it was expected
the injuries would heal in time to
permit him to play Monday.
Most Of the stars already are here.
One in particular, Tony Torrance,
captain of the British Walker cup
team, has served notice that he will
be a tough contender He toured
Five Farms in SO, two under par,
Friday.
Another brilliant score was turned
in Friday by Chandler Eagan of
Delmonte, Cal, who won the cham
pionship in 1905. He shot SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Three Tied in
Eastern Open

By Times Special
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Three prominent pro golfers today
shared the lead at the hallway mark
of the annual Glens Falls open.
They were Denny Shute, Tony
Manero and Willie MacFarlan, who
had l42 for the thirty-six holes. An
other thirty-Six holes concluded the
tourney today, with Sixty-six sur
vlving the first two days of play.
Johnny Golden bagged a SO, two
under par, 20 tie for fourth honors
with Mike Turnesa at 143. Paul
Runyan had a IA ard Jose Jurado
of Argentine a las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
With Seni-PrOs
and Amateurs

Bridgeport A. c.'s will oppose, o'Hara
Sans at the home diamond Sunday, The
Bridgeport lineup; Snodgrass, IS; Hazel
Bradley, IF; Bresalan, 2b; Hechinger, CT;
and j, Bright, p. Game called at 2:30
p. m
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet st.
Catherine at Garfield No. at 8 P. m
Art Brehob or Tennephol and S. Soultz
will form the Cards battery.
Carbon Kalamazoo Bricks will play
GreencaStle Merchants at Carbon sunday.
The Bricks will use the same lineup which
Years yea they have ' Won twenty-seven games
this season. Miller and Black probably
will form the Greencastle battery. with
the Bricks. Bricks would like to book
games with StileSyille. Cloverdale, Spencer
and other strong teams. Write Harry
Dowen, Carbon. Ind.
Willard A. c. will play Arlington at
Morristown Sunday.
The indianapolis Hare Chevrolet team
won its last seven games and is having
trouble scheduling strong opposition.
so have Is wo oDS F 6 T ap 3 and
o5s5-W.
Ruralton A Cs lost hard-fought game
to the fast Knightstown K. of P. nine,
2 to / E. Lewis, A. c. pitcher, allowed only
one hit. A game is wanted for Sunday
Phone Cherry 5647 between and p. m.
or write v. Hey, $50 North Tacoma avenue,
indianapolis.
The Tremount An-Stars will play at
Tibbs avenue and Morris street Sunday.
Tommy Minet or Jim Collins will pitch
for the Tremounts. The team has Sept.
is and rs open. For games write or see
Jim Collins, 523 Kentucky avenue.
J. w. Bader Indians will 60 to Frank
fort Sunday 70 meet the strong Nickle
Plate team in the final tilt Of a three
game series. Each club has won one tilt.
Sam Orvis or Chuck Anderson will be on
s s.i nftlng me Y Ior tne inaisnS witn Eaoer
cot, will reioin the team after an absence
due 10 illness. Eader. Gale Henderson
Wolf, Anderson, Eichell. Croft and New
gent take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

nett's homer in the seventh inning
helped.
The Giants and Cincinnati Reds
battled to a standstill in a double
header. The Reds won the first, 10
to 4, then folded up in the second, II
to l. Mel oft, Giant outf1elder, hit
his thirty-third and thirty-fourth
home runs of the season, one in each
game.
A single in the twelfth inning by
Don Hurst scored George Davis and
gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 3
to 2 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Bruins Start
Ticket Sales

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Chi
cago Cubs started receiving appli-
cations today for world series
tickets. Approximately 19,4OO re-
served seats at $3.50 each and $500
box seats at $3.50 will be distributed
through the mail, provided the Cubs
win the pennant. The remaining
$4,000 bleacher and general admis-
sion tickets will not be placed on
sale until the day of the games in
Chicago.
If the Cubs win the pennant, the
games will be played at Wrigley
field Oct. l, and 3. The games in
New York will be staged Sept. %
and 90.
Only mail orders will be accepted bv
CUB officials and orders must be accom-
panied by postal money order, cashiers
check or certified check
tickets will be sold in sets of three.
good for three games scheduled for the
Natonal League city, and not more than
two sets will be sold each applicant. In
case third game is not necessary in Chi
cago, a refund will be made for the third
game ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Two Battles at PennSy
Park, One for City Title

The city league Championship will
be determined at Pennsy park Sun
day afternoon when the Riverside
OlympicS clash with the winner of
today's Bell Telephone Woodmen
game. The Bells and Woodmen
were to battle at Perry stadium to-
day to reach the city finals with
the OlympicS. The Sunday contest
at Pennsy will start at 1870.
At $50 at Pennsy Sunday the st.
Patrick's nine will oppose Shelby
Service team in the last scheduled
tilt in the Municipal League. The
st. Pats will meet Y. M. S. nine at
Pennsy on Sunday, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Shelby Whips
Irish Cridders

Led by Cunning, speedy half
back, Shelbyville high school foot
ball warriors turned in a surprise
triumph over Joe Dienhart's Cathe-
dral eleven in the opening tilt of
the season at Butler bowl Friday
night, "a to 0.
Cunning scored in the second
quarter on an 80-yard dash, slashed
off tackle for twenty-five yards and
another touchdown in the. third
period, and drove across from the
Vineyard marker in the final quar-
ter. Reiman added the final touch
down on a drive through guard.
Cathedral threatened but twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Four Left in
City Net Play

Four prominent local tennis stars
battled in the semi-fnals of the
Hawthorn Clubs invitational tour
nament today. Joe Stubs, city
junior champion, tackled Ralph
Burns, city parks junior titleholder,
and Vincent Meunier, Hawthorn
Club champ, opposed Gene Dem
mary, Fall Greek champion.
Meunier advanced to the semi
finals in Fridays only contest,
scoring an upset triumph over
George Horst, city parks champion,
As, Ga, ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
COchet and
Vines Meet
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Mythical tennis supremacy was at
stake here today when Ellsworth
Vines, 20-year-old lanky title de-
fender, met Henri Cochet, Frances
midget ace, in the finals of the
United States court tourney.
Cochet gained the finals today
when he defeated Wilmer allison,
rs, in the deciding set of the match
which was halted by darkness Fri
day with the count tied, 6-1, 1912,
As, 6-3.
Vines, off his game, was forced to
stage a sensational rally Friday to
turn back Cliff Suffer, intercollegi-
ate champion, As, $40, 1910, 1913,
81. Twice Vines was within two
points of losing.
Vines defeated Cochet in the
recent Davis cup play at Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
A. B. C.S Battle Y. M. S.

Jim Taylor's A. B. C.s tangle with
Y. M. S., strong Municipal League
champions in a double-header at
Perry stadium Sunday, starting at
2 p. m.
A. B. C.s will use Sam Thompson
and Left Smart on the slab, while
Lefty Vornholtz and Sullivan are
prob ble mound starters for Y. NJ. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Seven regulars of the 1881 city
public school champions head the
f1fty-four candidates for the Man
ual high school football team which
are working out daily under Coach
Harry Painter and Assistant Leslie
Maxwell.
Fred Vail and Frank Welton,
all-city players last year, have re-
turned for action. Cowden, Schwo-
meyer, Stuart, Naraston and Glover
are the others. The season opens
against NobleSville here Sept. %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE

Rutch McAllen, rolling with the Indiana
Brake Service team OF the Washington
League. led this club to an odd game win
included a 276 score in his first try.
Rooster, anchor for the Brake squad,
showed the boys a lesson in consistency.
each of his three games showing count
OF 1876.
Schmitt Insurance started with a count
of LOAF to take the first game from Geisen
GeiSen boys take the last two. Gesen
finished With lsOo2 schering and Hoyt
Kelly scored 62S for the Schmitt team.
Fl Harrison FASTENERS we're outscored
2,7S2 to 2,765 by the Wheeler Lunch team,
spot. and won the rubber Faust of the
Wheeler team led this play with a mark
Of GOA. KRONER had an even 900 for FIT.
Harrison.
The National Refining VS.. Beam Recrea-
ton contest also resulted in a two out of
three series, the Refining boys taking the
odd one when Herther finished with a 223
count total 622. John Blue anchored for
the Beam team but failed to hit his
stride.
Knute Werner looked good for the sea-
sons INST 200 count when he started with
games Of 2S6 and 23S. but he dropped to
1913 in the final and stopped at 662. Wer-
ner was rolling with the Indianapolis
Paint and Color team during this series.
DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal continued to
set the pace in the Fountain Square No.
League by taking three more games from
the reason this club won the set. their
sheets showing counts OF Gil and sos.
The Coal team is now leading this loop
with six wins in the two sets rolled.
Jack Hunt had his hook working again
for the Prima Beverage team. going over
figure gives him grand total of 1907 for
the two weeks play. Prima won two from
Stahlhut jewelers..
Behrens and Mace had totals of 626 and
sos for the City Candy team. but Fall
City Lager had Schott and Ed Streibeck
643 to give the Lager team an odd game
win. Schott also performed in great style
last week for this club and has an aver
age OF 2l5 to date.
The other contest in this loop resulted
in an odd game win for Martin Truck
over the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron
Supply. A $50 by Leppert was best during
thiS contest.
The Marotts crashed the naples for a
total OF 3.05l TO take three games from
the Hotel Antler team during the opening
nights. play in the City League on the
Stride pounding the pins for ANY marx aI 0 Of
67l 20 lead the Marotts to this win and
to top the individual scoring.
Frank Hueber did not let us down when
We predicted he would get the wood this
season. his first series in the City League
showing total Of 6SS that led the Bar
basol team to an odd game win over the
johnson Chevrolet squad.
The third contest in this loop resulted in
an odd game win for the Weisman Specials
over Hoosier Coffee.
Clarence Mack and Bob Dsrnaby led the
scoring in the Avalon League having
marks of 637 and 6i2. Harry Kreis
showed a flash when he clustered strikes
for the high single game of 253. Charlie
Cray had 245 game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
GABLE DEFEATS DOMAR

Winning the first and third falls
on fouls, George Gable defeated
Jack Domer in the feature wrestling
event at South Meridian arena Fri
day. Coach Billy Thorn pinned
Gordon Arquette, George Natter
tossed Bill Honeycutt and Johnny
Carlin went thirty minutes to no
decision with Henry Kolln in other
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

OF the more than 1900 entries.
more than two-thirds had two or
three mistakes. Herman and CO.
mez almost were unanimous
choices.
Although Flajs named the same
ten players, he had only two in tina
right places in the batting order
But his perfect player selection en-
Titled him to undisputed first place.
Four Tie For Second
His reward is $40 in cash. a Babe
Ruth autographed bat, league
baseball, two tickets for each OF
three league games at Perry sta
dunn, two tickets for each of three
theaters-Indiana, Apollo and Pal
ace-and two boxing show tickets.
There was a four-way tie for Sec
ond place, all missing but one of the
ten players, and having two PLAYERS
placed correctly in the batting order.
Second and third places were de-
cided on the essays submitted with
the selections.
Second place goes to Curtis Tay-
Tor, 548 West Hendricks street.
Shelbyville, Ind. His only PLAYER
mistake was picking Lefty Gomez as
a pitcher. He wins a league base
ball, two tickets for each of three
Indian games at Perry stadium. two
tickets for each of three theaters-
Circle, Apollo and Indiana-and two
boxing show tickets.
ROthschiId Third
Third place was awarded Leonard
Rothschild, 373e Ruckle street. IN
dlanapolis. He also missed on Co
mez. He wins two tickets for each
of three Indian games at Perry
stadium; two tickets for each of
three theaters-Palace Circle and
1ndiana-and two boxing show tick
cts
High honorable mention is given
Robert R. Foil Jr., 1850 Cornelius
avenue, and Frank J. Flajs, TAI
Holmes avenue, both of whom
missed but one player and had two
men in their right batting position.
Others who made but one mis-
take in naming the ten players, but
were far off on batting orders. are:
Herman Lents, 357 North Addj-
son street; j. S. Wise, Fishers, Ind;
Louis Ostheimer, sci Eastern ave-
nue.; HOLSTER Gahan, "a West
Thirty-fourth street; and Carl Haas,
60 East Wilkins street.
Prizes in The Times contest will
be distributed some time next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR .

First Game; IA Innings)
New York -. 004 100 143 900 O0-13 II 2
Detroit 49,. 900 $50 O04 900 OLA Is 2
Ruffing. Wells. Allen, Pennock and
Dickey; Whitehill Marrow, Wyatt Hog
sett and De Sautels, Ruel and Hayworth.
Second Game, Innings Darkness1
New York .oO1 Oo-1 2 2
Detroit .................. 040 0x-4 o
MacFayden and Jorgens; Marrow and De
Philadelphia and Cleveland not sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Butler Opens
Grid Practice

Two practice sessions today
opened Butler universitys football
More than thirty candi-
dates, including fourteen lettermep,
greeted Fritz Mackey, new coach,
this morning and afternoon. The
squad is expected TO pass the fifty
mark next week, with the season
opening Sept. % with Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BABE RUTH 'UNCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Babe
Ruth, baseball's most celebrated in
valid, apparently is we'll on the road
to recovery and his tenth world
series.
After an examination Friday by
his physician, DR.. Edward King, it
was announced the Yankee Sluggers'
condition was unchanged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
NET MATCHES AT ATTICA
By Times Special

DT 7 FHft0 NptCIuF
ATTICA, Ind, Sept. 10.-The 10
cal tennis team will meet the DAN
vile METERS here Sunday afternoon
in a series of rivalry matches. Six
singles and three doubles matches
will be staged. The invading squad
will be made up of G. Bryant, L.
Thompson, o. Hardin, H. Boomer
shine, H. Martin and N. Herring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
TONY. PETRoLLE SIGNED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The long
awaited Tony Canzoneri- Billy Pc
trolle lightweight championship
battle, postponed five weeks ago by
Petrolle's injury, viii be staged at
Madison Square Garden Nov. 4,
over the f1fteen-rpund route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
DAYTON COPS THIRD

BU Times Special
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. 10
Dayton's Ducks needed only one
more victory today to win the Gen.
trail League baseball title playoff.
They defeated Fort Wayne for the
third time in a row Friday night,
Z 20 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Joseph Flajs Annexes
Times Contest HOnOrs

Babe Ruth had chosen Lefty of Lefty Grove
pitcher
base instead of Tony Lazze contest Judges would
have had real job hands
picked Grove and Iaz onIv one coptestor
named the same ten Ruth Joseph Fa TAI Nor
Holmes avenue, Indianapolis - - y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BROUMLARD is VICTOR

% y z IWtto EPN1aVV
BOSTON, Sept. 10-Lou Brouil-
lard, former welterweight champion,
stepped out of his class and trounced
Ad Zachow, New England middle
weight champion, in ten rounds here
Friday night.