davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
By Eddie Ash
Senator Pickers Will Now Eat Crow
n. Y. Is Team of Destiny and Courage
Senator Pickers Will

IT'S all over for another year and Bill Terry New York
Giants the baseball champions of the universe They
restored National League prestige and lived right to their
reputation as of destiny Defeating the Senators
of five starts Bill Tery demonstrated
of the highest type and ability to stay their feet when
the slightest slip disaster They entered the classic
with the statistics against them and knowing the American
League had five of the last previous fall battles
The Giants proved statistics don't thing when
the pressure and went out and COMPOUNDED thousands
who jumped the American League band wagon including
this column. Two of the contests innings and
New York BOTH proving again the Giants at their
best when facing the supreme test At the outset of the
Manager Terry said he did not expect finish better
than third but he knew how about winning the pennant
and worlds title after he realized his possessed that
something that makes champions.
THE today in dispatch York
reviewing the series its big staff of baseball Memphis
vaudeville Terry proved
himself
forget other baseball
realize they boy
Cronn look childish field geneap
rivals and pieces
Ill during the Kuh another
held low
series averages of the worlds regulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Mat
Rivals Set
Action Galore Expected
When 0'ShoCker and
ZahariaS Clash Tonight.

Popular Irish Pat O'Shocker,
husky Californian. and the rough
and tumble George Cry Baby
Zaharias. Colorado Greek. were re-
ported in top form today for their
main go match OH the Hercules A.
G. wrestling card tonight at Tom
linson hall Meeting in a two falls
out of three bout. they are to head
line an all-heavyweight mat show
of three bouts, the first starting at
$50.
In the opinion of Matchmaker
Llyod Carter. the Zaharias-
O'Shocker encounter will provide
an unusual amount of action. 1t
will be a case of O'Shocker, a clever
grappler of wide experience. pitting
his skill against one of the toughest
and most colorful wrestlers in the
game. Their meeting is expected
to provide plenty of thrills as we'll
as one of the toughest bouts seen
here fore some time Zaharias will
scale $50 and O'Shocker, 225.
Andy RaScher, eX-Indiana uni
versity grid and mat star, gets his
first tough local assignment to-
night when he tackles Tom Dull
dog Marvin, rugged Oklahoma
husky, in the semi windup. 1t will
be Rascher's initial trial against
big league" opposition. Sun Jen-
ningS, Texas Indian, meets Joe De
Vito, New York, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

EEL Saturday and world
1V1 blow received the bulk Of the
deserved bouquets than
batting by Pitcher schumacher OF the
reports read passed up this feat
singled Man
defeated to in nine
second inning
the first place pitchers are
huer hits in the pnch ana
wild rejoicing on the
SchuT1achr oe-
automatic out as the
would have peen cow"
would have left Jackson and
Mancus stranded.
the regular season was zo
- When he stepped plate second snza Saturday AVN
strikes on him Inc count WS
pitch that Schumacher Ckeo
Washington battery was thinking
about to the reach of Schuachers pat renS
balls
had Schumacher IN deep ne
and was an position himself waste at least TWO pals
Cowder rgnthanoeo
of the situation With runners on
make attempt TO sup the ro
plenty of to experiment 10 give
he swung
doubtless helped the sting that schumacher 1e
when he knocked Of the box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE.

When cool weather arrived the veteran
stars OF the local runways dlSpelled the
lears OF their followers. VINO thought they
might De slipping BY posting 600 and 700
totalS galore. Prominent among this class
OF PLAYER We have Jess Prltcnett. John
Blue. Larry Cobler Charlie Cray. Bob
Chris Rasmussen and other stars of the
old school. Every bowler named has been
Iateo among the stars Tor wears on local
vide regulations as pin spillers OF the
highest order.
incidentally the highest three-game total
Tor the season, locally. went to the Young
star. Don johnson who scored a total
CITY League. al the Hotel Antler alleys.
This great total featured the high single
game of 2se. johnson classes as a regular
generation. Last year this bow forced jess
Pritchett to the highest season average
Old Reliable ever had for the veteran
TO retain his title as the king of them all.
one of the best balls in the city is be-
ing tossed by Bob Hughes. Hughes has
not been able to secure the practice needed
for perfection. but when he is near the
pocket, the strikes fall so regularly that a
few missed spares are not noticed. Another
ball that sends the pins flying IS that zip
play OF the BaTbasol team saw Carmin
n os mem bs q bsasss ,Se With ef ne 500
rounding into form
Two new leagues. one q fourteen-team
and The other a ten-team loop. will open
their respective seasons on the Illinois
alleys this week. Tonight the fourteen
team Oil League. with two teams from the
Standard Oil two from the Indian Re-
hning and one team each from the Sin
clair. Hoosier Pete. Linco. Gaseteria. Lub-
brite. Shell. Great Western and Pure Oil
will start their battle for TOP honors while
the Packing League with four teams from
Kingans and one from Swift and Armour
Meier Packing. Hilgemier Brothers Brown
Brothers and the Indiana Provision start
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Hecker May
Miss Battle

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Pur-
dues grid candidates faced a week
of intensive drill today as coach
Noble Kizer started pointing his
charges for the opening Big Ten
battle with Minnesota at Mime
apolis.
Kizer was disappointed with the
showing of his club against Ohio u.
Saturday, when the Boilermakers
Won, IS to 6. He plans long drills
in blocking and pass defense, the
two major weaknesses which cropped
out in the tussle.
The Purdue coach also will spend
considerable time in developing a
replacement at full back, where Fred
Hecker was scheduled to start. The
big Texan is on the injured list
and did not play Saturday. His
injury has failed to respond to
treatment and there is some doubt
he will be able to start against the
husky, bruising Gophers Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

The American Legion Bowling League
also is scheduled TO open its seasons play
tonight The Hotel Antler alleys have
with eight teams. The following posts
have entered teams. Bell Telephone. two
teams. and one each, from the 1ndian-
Robinson. Hayward-Barcus and Garfield.
In order to create more interest in bowl
ing among the DICTIONARIES. and also TO give
the beginner an even chance with the eX-
perlenced players, the league will roll on
member of any post listed. and wish TO
tonight at SIS and YOU will be placed.
Memorial Post champions of this league
veteran who knows what it is all about.
Fred Spencer. has been elected president
for the coming season and Ray Woods.
secretary.
The. Real Silk. Bowling League that
opened its season last Wednesday night. is
each team being men and the other three
members girls. Because OF this fact. 53l
fetal q, on games Of l7s: 10 and ls2 BY
deserved. This total on the part of a
man bowler is nothing to boast about. but
as the PLAYER was a girl. an average Of
posted in anv Of the the women's Leagues iaa s.
The loop started of with six teams and
probably viii Increase the NUMBER Of
teams shortly. as quite few PLAYERS were
on hand who could not be placed with
only six teams in action.
When last wears champions the Mic
Lis-McCahill team changed its lineup in
the St Philip No. l league. the impression
prevailed that the high scores that were
being made BY the last year squad would
be a thing OF the past in this. loop pre-
vailed. With only four weeks OF the pres
ent finished. that impression already has
faded, and now the rail birds are wonder
Fox Jail House and Seven Up are battling
for the lead at the present time. each
club having won ten Of the twelve games
played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Bill Terry Community System
Brings Success in World Series

To followers of the Giants, par
ticularly, this is something quite
strange. Under John j. McGraw-
a tremendous success, by the way
it was quite different. He made all
the decisions. He even called the
pitches. 1t was not the Giants play
ing a rival ball club. 1t was Nc
Graw.
A S I say, McGraw was a ire
4 n mendous success. He won ter
pennants. Nobody canS laugh that
off. But when he quit last year
the Giants were in last place. Ano
when Terry took charge he insisted
on a new deal. In effect, he decreeo
that two heads were better thar
one. With one bold stroke he
ended czarism in the dugout.
The new season started. There
was a new team, loosely speaking
There was a new deal, too, but not
many of us were interested
enough to look into it. Terry has
been criticised for being intolerant
Of newspaper men. In a way
think he should be- He inauguratec
new system-which later proved
to be a complete succeSS-and We
all muffed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

After winning ten fights in Texas
over a stretch of ten weeks, Tracy
Cox, popular indianapolis mauler,
returned home today for a rest OF
a week or ten days. He was &C
companied by his manager, Bert
Runner and Sam Slotsky, trainer.
Tracy regained his old form in the
Lone Star state and is going back
for more fstic action there.
Cox defeated Willard Brown, In
dianapolis, in his last fight in Texas,
at Dallas. and was awarded a belt
emblematic of the junior welter-
weight championship of the state
He fought in Dallas, Beaumont, Fit
Worth and Laredo.
Tracy's best gate" was $4,000
built up from $40o when he first in
vaded Texas. Fit. Worth promoters
now want the Hoosier slugger to
meet Tony Herrera in feature
match and Manager Runner believes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Inc Giant lnfleld, even with the
trick-kneed Travis jackson, unable
to cover as much ground as a thiro
baseman should, played magnif
icently. Particularly brilliant was
Hughie Critz, second baseman. Critz
made half a dozen stops that cut
off hits and choked Washington
rallies. In the outfeld, Moore, Davis
and OFT defied Washington batters
to drive one past them.
THE Will to Win"
Those who scott at spirit on a
professional team must have learned
their lesson. Because it was spirit
that made the Giants a great team
instead Of merely a good one
Blondy Ryan, whose now famous
telegram to Manager Bill Terry in
midseason lifted the Giants from
what threatened to be a fatal slump
is a fine example of what will to
win can do.
Ryan at best is only an ordinary
shortstop and weak hitter. Yet
he went through the series with
only one error in thirty chances
many difficult. He batted .278.
many points better than Goslin, and
some of the other highly rated
Washington sluggers could do.
Crushing Defeat
Mel Otis disputed home run in
the tenth inning gave the Giants
the championship in the fifth game
of the series at Washington Satur-
day, to 3. 1t was the most crushing
defeat the American League has
suffered since 1922, four games to
one, and gave the National League
its second world series victory in
the last three years.
Little Otis terrific smash bounced
off Fred Schulte'S gloved hand into
the center field stands. Umpire
Charles Pfrman of the National
League first ruled it a double, and
the Giants protested. Pfrman was
overruled by the three other UNI
pires, including the two American
League officials, and the blow was
called a homer Then the Senators
protested.
Tied in Sixth
The Giants hammered Al CroWder
out of the box for the second time
to grab a 3-to-0 lead in the first six
innings Saturday. In the last half
of the sixth, single by Heine Man
ush, an accidental single by Joe
Cronin when the ball hit his bat
and bounded into center field, and
homer by Fred Schultz, all after two
were out, enabled Washington to tie
the score.
Adolf Luque, 43-year-old Cuban,
then replaced Hal Schumacher and
allowed only two singles in the last
four and one-third innings. He
struck out five batsmen, retiring the
side on strikes in the seventh and
tanning Joe Kuhel with two on for
the final out.
Jack Russell, who replaced
CroWder with one out in the sixth,
allowed four hits in four and two
third innings. choking Giant rallies
in the eighth and ninth innings. He
had two out and two strikes on OFT
when the little Giant got his game
winning homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SpartanS Bow,
Bears in Lead

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The Chicago
Bears replaced Portsmouth at first
place in the National Professional
Football League by virtue of yester-
days victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers while the Spartans lost to
Green Bay.
Chicago chalked up it's third
straight victory by spelling the
Dodgers 1888 debut, 10 to 0.
Portsmouth dropped to second
place with three wins and one loss
when beaten, IT to 0, by the re-
juvenated Green Bay Packers.
Boston's Red Skins shaded the
New York Giants, 21-20. Each club
made three touchdowns. The Chi
cago Cardinals nosed out Cincin-
natl, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Kid Baker
Ready for
Arnnory Go
Local MiddIeWeight Tackles
Tiger Williams in Tues
daV Feature.
daV Feature.

Convinced he has lined up a pro-
gram that will give fans plenty of
action, Promoter Bill Miller has
completed arrangements for his
opening program Of the indoor box
ing season at the Armory Tuesday
night.
Rosy Kid Baker, local middle
weight, wound up his training Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
MaZZiOtti Out
for Ten Days
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. g.
Tony Mazziotti, Notre Danes var
sity quarter back, who was unable
to play in Saturdays game with
Kansas, will be out of action for
ten days.
The 2Oo-pound sophomore from
White Plains, NJ Y, had his injured
knee placed in a cast yesterday and
will be out of practice for some
tire.
Coach Hunk Anderson, disap-
pointed in the showing of his war
riorS in Saturdays tie game with
Kansas, planned to drill his squad
on fundamentals this week in prep
aration for Saturdays game at
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Buffers Bulldogs return to the
home lot this week, battling Evans
vile college at Fairview bowl on
Friday night. The Aces come to
town with one of their best teams
in several seasons. They opened by
trouncing Franklin, 16 to 0, just
after the Grizzlies had knocked off
Butler in the opening fray of the
season. The Aces were nosed out by
Indiana State last Saturday, IS to II.
Bob Surheihrich, sensational
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Bulldogs Start Work for
Evansville Tilt Here Friday

sophomore full back, has scored all
four of the touchdowns for the
Purple Aces this season.
Butler will be at full strength for
the game. Coach Fritz Mackey
planned a light drill for today, but
will send his varsity squad against
Coach Heddon's frosh, using Evans
vile plays in a lengthy scrimmage
session Tuesday. Heddon has secuted
the invaders in their two starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

nessee) Lee will take on a strong
opponent in Young Tony Conger, a
recent bright spot among the prom
Using bantamweights.
Another bout that should pro-
duce action is that between Jimmy
Fox and Pat Lopez. The latter is
a newcomer to this city.
Paul Waggoner and Frank Gierke,
Indianapolis junior lightweights are
down for a six rounder and the
card will begin at $50 with a four
round tilt between Louie Miksell
and Noble Wallace, middleweights.
The boys will weigh in Tuesday
afternoon at p. m. at the Colonial
gym. Prices for the card are rs
cents and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
BILL TILDEN WINNER

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Bill Tilden,
veteran professional star, will oppose
Henri Cochet, French ace, in his
American exhibition maches in Feb
ruary. Tilden defeated Vincent
Richards, national pro champion,
6-3, 60, 60, in the finals of an
elimination series to determine
Chocet's foe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
(Ten Innings; at Washington Saturday
WASHINGTON
Totals ............38
Kerr ran for Schultz in tenth.

Kerr ran for Schultz in tenth.
Giants ........ O20 0o1 600 IA
Senators ..,............. OOO OO5 OOO Us
Runs batted in-schulte, 8: SCHUMACHER,
2; Mancuso, Off, Two Base Hits-Davis,
Mancuso Home Runs-Schulte. OFT. Sacri-
five hits--Rvan. Jackson. Left on bases
New York, 7; Washington, 9. Struck Out
BY Schumacher, 1 (Bluege); by Crowder
(Ott 2, jackson, Schumacher; by
Luaue 5 Russell, Myer. Goslin. Bluege,
Moore Moore Base "' on Balls@of Schumacher,
/ (Goslinl; off Crowder, 2, (Mancuso
Ryan; of Luque. 2 Russell, schultel
Pitching Record-Crowder, 8 runs, hits
in 1-3 innings; Schumacher. runs. 8
hits in 52-3 innings; Luoue. no runs. 2
hits in 1-3 innings; Russell, run. hits
and Schumacher. Winning Pitcher-Luque
Losing Pitcher-Russell. Double Plays
Jackson to Terry; ,Cronin to Kuhel. Um-
pires-Moran, at plate, Moriarty, at first;
Pfrman, at second; Ormsby. at third.
Time 2:38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Tracy Cox Returns With Ten
Scalps and Texas Title Belt

the agreement will be signed shortly
Herrera is out of Texas.
Dallas promoters hope to get Bar
ney Ross, lightweight champion, tc
meet Tracy at Junior welterweight
figures. When Ross defeated Tony
Canzoneri for the lightweight title
he also won the synthetic junior
WelterWeight crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
HOOSIER WINS AGAIN

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9.-Windy
Jennings, South Bend, Ind, pilot
won the twenty-m miles feature race
on the Veterans of Foreign Wars
speedway for the second consecutive
week here Sunday, completing the
distance in eighteen minutes fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
C0RTEZ, WEBER SIGNED
Rough Mat Rivals to Clash at Hall
in Friday Feature.

Don Cortez has been signed to
meet rough Vic Weber in the main
go at Tomlinson hall on next Fri
day nights wrestling show. Both
are we'll known here. Ray Meyers
will appear in the semi-final against
an opponent yet to be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
GLEDHILL NET VICTOR

BV Times NpeciaI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. o.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara
today held the Pacific coast tennis
championship. He defeated Lester
Stoefen of Los Angeles, 3-6, 4-6, GA
81, 6-3, in Sundays thrilling final
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
High School Football

RESULTS OF SATURDAY
New Albany. 26: Manual (Indian-
Kirkiin. 6; westfleld. (tiel.
Huntington. 10: Wabash. O..
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel. 7; Worthtng-
Manual louisville. XVI. 20: BoSse
Re e2' i CEvanSvillel. 20: Memorial Evans
Yer Peru 6: warsaw. o.
Bickneli. 10: Bloomfield. 0.
culver Military Academy. rs; Calumet
Carmel. 46: Frankfort, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
PERRONI RING CHOICE
By United Press

bU { WIItU TTtt8
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Patsy Per-
roni, fast, hard-hitting Cleveland
heavyweight, is an to favorite to
beat Don McCordindale of South
Africa in the latter's American de-
but at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Gay dL IIl6 20
lonial gym and
appeared re a d y
for his ten-round
battle with Tiger
r oy Williams,
high = r a n k i n g
Chicago N e gro.
B a ker will be
meeting a punch
er W no h a S
whipped many of
the divisions out
standing battlers.
In the eight
round Semi-Wind-
I'm P9111 ITEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Pitching, Defense and
Spirit Win for Giants
New York Cops Series From Senators, Four Games to
One; Mel Otis Homer in Tenth and LuqueS Fine
Relief Pitching Feature Finale
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK baseballs ducklings,
champions today and everybody
winning o. came
through pitching
and flaming will
The three closely bound together that say
which item responsible.
History however probably will pitching the
won had not the mighty
Carl Hubbel his Shackled batmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SNYDER ROBY VICTOR

Dy CHtttu fftSe
CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Driving
Miller special, James Snyder, Chi
cago, won the 100-mile event at
Roby speedway here yesterday. His
time was 1:30.42.6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
M'QUINN SETS RECORD
Local Pilot Turns Frankfort Half
Mile in 81 Seconds.

Mile in 81 Seconds.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. g.
Harry McQuinn, Indianapolis. held
the speed record for the Frankfort
half-mile track today following his
time of twenty-seven- seconds, dur
ing qualifying trials for races sched-
uled Sunday.
The races were postponed until
Oct. IA because of rain.
Everett Rice, Charlottesville, set
the former record of twenty-seven
and one-fifth seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SENATOR'S
GIANTS

Pinch hers batted follows: Giants during
and 500 the ODou of Giants 283
1000 the Harris of the Senator's 6 Bolton
the Senator'S 40 and O0 Rice of the Senator'S @ and 1000 The
Washington
OF
pitchers delivered the
box and at the plate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
MISS DUNN, BUELL. WIN
Defeat Mcintyre and Mrs. Jaqua in
Exhibition Golf Play.

Exhibition Golf Play.
By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 9.-Max
Buell. and Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
women's state champion, defeated
Neal Mcintyre, former open cham
pion, and Mrs. G. A. Jaqua in an ex-
hibition links match here Sunday.
Buell. carded 70 while Mcintyre
finished with IA. Miss Dunn had
80 and Mrs. Jaqua 95. All are Indi-
annapolis players.