davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
By Joe Williams
Village Becomes Metropolis for Day
Mary Reynolds Cops Rich Hambletonian

GOSHEN, " Y, Aug. lit was getting along toward
o'clock in the afternoon Wednesday when the troters
the track for the third heat of the famous Ham
bletonan The earlier heats had produced two winners
in this 3-yearod championship of the light harness world
and if either these repeated the would be
A sultry sun beat down the pleasant county fair
scene and wave Of expectancy swept over the
thousands that ammed the bandbox grand stand and the
circus seats There were between % 900 and $4,000 people
in Good Time park record crowd and every tick of the
clock was bringing the little drowsy village closer and closer
to its greatest sporting climax.
the morning the main street was alive
with the mum Of motors and gay couple
hours an ORDERLY village Of 5000 became noisy metropolis
Never seed ANYTHING beat IT, reTa[ko an eoeiy gentleman VINO
THE sprawng grounds cuttered with hot dog stands
foerNthe horsstood in tidy wl-kep plates
the doors identified them crowd gathered IN front Of MARY
fayorte the big The opening heats in the
% LIS Up 80 inside came the metallic catter Of harn
sSoo5' "''''
rLOsER investigation proved auction professional
~ gambler Cuch, long
and doing brisk business
so thing heightened.
hadn't had trouble winning the first heat She had gone to
first and stayed there There had been long delay
All the horses must be of
and trottng
T7INALLY they
go down roung Berry
Thus third heat started the hills drape for
pokeed always close Into the stretch they
by yards stumbled
fell forward on his knees and was out OF the race
AININC with top
" bay hgspped home without opposition to win the eighth
good luck in the third she hadn't broken her Stride in the second heat
Brown Berry would never have been factor To my mind Mary
event She was even worth walking mile to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Yankees and st. Louis Browns and
present Gehrig with a silver cup.
An injury launched Gehrig on
his marathon. Lou went in as
pinch-hitter for the Yanks on June
l, 1925. and the next day Wally
Pipp, the regular first baseman, was
knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball during batting practice Geh-
rig replaced Pipp and he has been
at first base ever since.
Gehrig equaled Deacon SCOTS
record Wednesday, while the
Browns were walloping the Yanks,
Is to 3. enabling Washington to
extend its American League lead
to six and a half games. Ed Wells
held the Yanks to seven hits, while
the Browns collected eighteen,
scoring six runs in the third.
Washington downed Chicago, 5
to 1, when Earl Whitehill held the
White Sox to seven hits. Third
place Philadelphia dropped 5-to-4
decision to Cleveland, when Earl
Averill's single scored Porter with
the winning run in the ninth. De-
troit shaded Boston, to 5 by
punching seven hits. Boston's man
ager. Marty McManus, was banished
for protesting a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Tribe Ends
Saint Stay,
Indians Play Finale With
Apostles Today: Divide
Twin Bill.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug l7.-After split
ting double-heade Wednesday.
Indians and Saints were to clash to-
day in the last game Of the series
and it also was the final battle be-
tween the clubs this season. In
twenty-one clashes between HOLSTERS
and Apostles. the Mortimer have
been victorious eleven times and the
Tribesmen had a chance this after
noon to even matters for the year.
The Killeferites were crippled
Wednesday to the extent they were
compelled to use Jim Turner. a
pitcher, in right field. and Cooney.
an outfielder, on first base. Marty
Callaghan. reserve fiychaser. did not
accompany the Indians here. Both
Wingard. first sacker. and Lee.
shortstop. were out with bruises and
summer flu"
Bill Thomas Loses
st. Paul annexed the first tilt
Wednesday. 8 to 6. beating Bill
Thomas. and then the Indians
turned around in the second tilt
and defeated Myles Thomas of the
Apostles. IA to 3. The Hoosiers
blasted out six runs in the eighth
Of the nightcap and four in the
ninth. Hits we're twenty for Indi-
annapolis and eight for st. Paul with
Pete Daglia going the full route on
the Tribe mound.
Bedore and Layne walloped hon.
ers for the Indians in the first en-
counter and Layne repeated IN the
second. Riddle also smacked one
for the circuit in the windup The
Indians made a gallant effort 10
overtake the Apostles in the DAVIS
opener, but couldn't quite make it.
although collecting eleven blows off
Les Munns. A triple by Hopkins
with the bases loaded in the second
inning ruined the Tribe.
Four Hits for Cooney
The Indians held to their grip on
third place in the race by pound
ing the sphere all over the park
in the second half of the twin bill.
Cooney leading the attack with four
hits, including a double. Chapman
also was prominent with two singles
and a triple and Riddle with two
singles and a homer. Herman
Layne batted in four runs.
The Indians will move across the
river to Minneapolis after today and
Will begin three-day stand with
the Millers on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Shutout No. 20 for Giants:
Terry's Men Increase Lead

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. lin the
National League Wednesday the
New York Giants extended their
lead to four games over Pittsburgh
by banking Cincinnati. ) to 0. be-
hind Hal Schumachers hve-hit
pitching 1t was the Giants twen-
tieth shutout of the season.
Pittsburgh split a double header
with Brooklyn. the Dodgers taking
the eleven-inning opener. 2 to /.
by virtue Of Danny Taylor's two
home runs, but dropping the night
cap, IL to 7, after the Pirates
collected fifteen hits.
Boston replaced st. Louis at
fourth place by beating Chicago. 6
to l. aided by a six-run rally in the
eighth. The Cards dropped to fifth
place by dividing two games with
the Phillies. St. Louis took the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
VlNCENNES TO PUT
OUT SPORTS WEEKLY

Articles of incorporation for the
Hoosier Sports-Week, a weekly tab
loid newspaper, we're filed with the
secretary of state Wednesday.
The paper will contain pictures
and news of all Indiana sports.
First issue will be made on or about
Sept. /.
Pete Ellis, sports editor of the
Vincennes Sun-Commercial, is list
ed as editor and president of the
corporation. Other incorporators
and officers are Nelson Nuttall. Sec
rotary. and Victor H. Wiseman.
treasurer, both of Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Net Stars
See Action
English and American Girls
Clash in National
Play Today.
By United Press

By United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IL
The United States national women's
tennis championship took on a true
international aspect today, with six
of the eight matches involving play
ers from England and the United
States.
So far the tourney has run vir-
tually true to form, only one seeded
player, Joan Ridley of England, No
5, on the select foreign list, having
been eliminated. She was the vic.
tim Wednesday of Mrs. A. j
Lamme, Jr., Rye, N. Y.
Here are the pairings for today's
third round:
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. San Francisco.
VS.. Mrs L. R. c. Mitchell. England.
Baroness Maud Levi. New York. VS..
Mary Heeley. England
Alice Marble. San Francisco. vs. Carolyn
Hirsch. White Plains. N. Y
carolin Baeock Los Angeles vs.. Betty
Nuthall. England.
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley. Cal. rs. Freda
James, England.
Josephine Cruickshank. Santa Ana.
Cal. VS.. Peggy Scriven, England.
Sarah Palfrey. Brookline Mass. VS..
Mrs. A. j. Lamme Jr.. Rye, N. Y.
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn. Phila-
delphia, VS.. Dorothy Round. England.
The top match of the day in
volved Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Amateurs Appeal to Fans
to Support Benefit Games

Molays are expecting big group
of supporters to turn out.
The Hercules, a south side club
and the Lux Laundry team also have
stirred up interest.
John MaSsing, former professional
Lacquer, is manager of the Hercules;
E. Hazelwood is pilot Of the Lux
boys: Buck Borroughts guides the
destinies of the De Molays and
Walter Atkinson is leader of Folks
The city amateur association is
making a special appeal to the
baseball public to support the games
The city leaguers provided many
fast games free on park diamonds
throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
COACH CASE JOINS
STAFF OF TR0JANS
By United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 17.-Ev-
erett Case, former Anderson high
school basketball coach, has joined
the staff of the physical education
department of the University of
Southern California, it was an
nounced here Wednesday.
Case will start his new duties
about Sept. /. While there, he viii
work on a masters degreee, he said.
Case resigned his position here last
spring following the local schools
suspension from the Indiana High
School Athletic Association on a
charge of using an ineligible player.
Archie Chadd, former Butler uni
versity basketball star, succeeded
Case as coach here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

Four fast and well-backed city
amateur association mines will bat
tie at Perry stadium Saturday aft
ernoon in a double-header Part of
the receipts will be donated 20 the
Sunshine Mission milk fund and
part to the city amateur fund to
supply expenses for the indianapolis
champion to compete in the nation
al tournament at Pittsburgh.
Folks Milk. De Molay. Hercules
and Lux Laundry will supply the &C
ton in the twin bill Admission will
be 25 cents. Folks have made reser-
vations for 500 seats and the De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Feature on at
Dade Saturday


By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
Governors handicap at a mile for a
purse Of $500 on Saturday is ex-
pected TO be one of the best races
of the twenty five-day race meeting
at Dade Park. Governor Ruby Laf-
foon Of Kentucky has signif1ed his
intention of going to Dade Park
Saturday to present the silver
trophy to the owner of the winning
horse.
Scores Of thoroughbreds continue
to arrive at Dade Park daily from
the Bluegrass, Canada and Chicago,
and the field for the handicap is ex-
pected TO be large one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
AT SOUTH BEND WEDNESDAY
Second Rnund Resnitsl

johnny Simpson. washington. defeated
Kenneth Young La Porte. and 3.
Dick TAYLOR LAFAYETTE. defeated Bobbv
Dale. Indianapolis and I.
Keith Young. West Lafayette. defeated
Sam Mello'f South Bend. 1 and :.
Phil Eslbot. Blcomington. defeated paul
Shaner. Indianapolis. I and 8
William Bassett. Hammond defeated Bill
Reed Jr.. indianapolis. I'D. twenty holes.
Or. II. L. Cooper South Bend. defeated
FRITZ Cox. Iere Haute. } and 2
Tony brugEcman- r. wavne. defeated
Bob Hamilton. Evansville ! up
Ralph Jordan. Indianapolis. defeated
Chick Bacsz. Gary. I'd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Spanish Heavy
Faces Perroni

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Isidoro
Gastanaga. Spanish knockout spe-
cialist, is the 7-to-5 favorite to beat
Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavy
weight, in their ten-rounder tonight
which ushers in boxing under the
regime of Colonel John Reed Kill
patrick as head Of Madison Square
Garden. The winner is to meet
former champion Jack Sharkey in
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Iron Man Lou Cehrig Steps Out
to Top Continuous Play Record
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Today is
the big day in Larruping Lou Geh-
rigs glamorous career-the day
when the New York Yankees
brawny first baseman expects to
establish a new major league rec
ord for continuous play.
This iron man of baseball, who
for eight years ignored minor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
ST PAUL

Runs eatted in-Layne a.. White. Chap
man Cooney s.. Bedore. Riddle 81 Hop
klns ~. Fenner. .Two-bass hits-Coonev.
Aosentnal Ioct. Three-base hit-Chap-
IN. Thomas. White Daglia Stolen
saseS-Chapnan ~. Left on bases-in-
annapolis. 10. St. Paul I. Base on Balls
or NJ. Thomas. ?. of Yde. !: OF Dariia
8 Struex out-By NJ Thomas. ?: bv Yde'
1 Double plays-cooney 10 White 10
Sooney; Hopkins 10 Mccain 10 Todt.
Thomas q. Hits-Of NJ Thomas. i6 in
2-s innings: of Yce, in Ia Innings.
L2s;ng p.teher-M. Thomas Umpires -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Simpson Looms as Top
State Tourney Choice
Quarter Final Post; Leads Taylor, 5 Up Bill BasSett,
Defending Champ, Easily PAGES Opponent.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

SOUTH BEND Ind Aug 7Johnny Simpson of Washington who
Lakes loomed hghrankng
today shooting Taylor
Lafayette eighteen quar-
ter-fnal battle
Simpson firing had point green's
the end Of nine added three
defending champion seven up on
l. and there
possibility that Bas would Cooper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
FIGHT DATE IS SHIFTED

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE date for
the Jack Sharkey-King Levinsky
heavyweight bout at Comiskey park
was shifted Wednesday from Sept.
II to Sept. IS.
The change in dates was made to
prevent a conflict with the Barney
Ross-Tony Conzoneri lightweight
title bout in New York. scheduled
for Sept. u. Several hundred fans
from Chicago plan to attend the
Ross Canzoneri match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
40 Yankee
Pros Listed
Br United Preu

BIZ United Prfss
TORONTO. Ontario. Aug. IA
field of l48 golfers. including the
leading players of the United States
and Canada. began the first eight
cen holes Of medal play today in the
annual Canadian open golf tourna-
ment.
The contingent which hopes to
take the Rivermeade cup, emblem
atice of the championship. to the
United States again was composed
OF forty professionals. including
Harry Cooper OF Chicago. the de-
Tending champion. and one amateur.
Gene Sarazen. 1882 United States
and British open title holder and re-
cent winner OF the national P. G. A
title. ruled a slight favorite. The
Canadian open is the only ma jor
golf title Sarazen has not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

The second half of a double -hcader was
stopped after I'VE innings with the score
will meet West Indianapolis Cubs Sun
oay morning At 1890 at Haughville dia-
r anadi ana ~ p ne GaFos VIII play
For September dates with Carlos write
Martin Moore. 1900 Northwestern avenue.
Indianapolis Reserves will play the Iron
Firemen IN Indiana university stadium
at BLOOMINGTON Sunday. All Reserve plav-
between 5 and 9 p; m on Aug. 81 Re-
Seymour.
cloveTdale Gravs will meet the fast K
Of c. nine OF Charlottesville al CTawfords-
VILE SUNDAY The Grays have a record
the last two seasons under Tie he manage
ment Of Clvde Hoffa. Two OF the defeats
over the long stretch were at the hands Of
the Charlottesville K. OF c.s Reb Russell
has bated safely in TWENTY-FIVE consecutive
games FOR Cloverdale. Action vii start at
D. n. SUNDAY.
The Dadv Specials wish 20 state they
PLAYED and defeated the McLaln A. c. in
stead OF the Highland A. G.. as announced
previously through MISUNDERSTANDING.
}. a. AS lost close game TO Fl Har-
eSsh nine hs State are and dhe wS 0n IKE
Write <. simon. s27 South Meridian Street.
AAO4alapo4lS. OF phone OEeAtl oooS.
Question Marks turned in their thir
teenth win out OF seventeen starts when
thew downed South SIDE Press. II 20 O. IN
the second game Of a series Schmon,
Youthful Marks hurler. was solved for nine
hits bv the Pressmen. but frightened in the
pinches and struck out eight. Carson leo
in hitting FOR the winners and Burke
turned il an excellent fielding game. The
Marks Will meet this evening and Will
practice Friday evening az Garfield. All
PLAYERS are requested 70 attend both ses-
Sions.
Eureka A. Cs lost last SUNDAY 70 the
strong Gienns Valley nine. 10 !. Thomp
son en- the mound for the VALLEY team al
lowed i've hits and famed nine while
Waite on the slab for the Eurekas allowed
i've hits and famed thirteen. Waite held
the Valley FASTENERS hitleSS the last seven
innings The EurekaS made four costly
errors in the second round. These two
teams will battle again on Sept. 10 at Gar
field No. Next SUNDAY Eurekas Will 20
70 Bslleville TO meet the Belleville wal
lcpers. All Eureka PLAYERS meet az l42S
Linden street az 1890 sharo on Sunday
as truck will leave az that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
City SoftbaII Notes

Granada Theater vas the frSt OF four
softball teams 20 reach the semi-nnalS
81 the city soffball tournament when
n conquered Garfield Trolans. az Ellen
berger park. q 70 = Kenneth Williams
OF the winners GOT i've hits out OF SIX
times az bat.
The three remaining quarter-hual BAT
ties Will be staged today az 5.ss o m
Each o. the winners; y addition 20 Gran
anapcls in the state play al Shelbyyille
next week Schedule for this evening fol-
lows. A. Rhocius. Riverside OlympIcs vs..
woood A. c. vs.. Bisesl Recreation AZ
willard Chevie Cubs vs.. Indiana National
Bank
School No. -. softbail team desires 20
scnedule games With strong soffhau
teams in lnoiane polls and nearby COM
munitles Address the manager az CSC
South Merleea street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

JurleS ana all
ments, W as t o
perform at st.
Louis in his
1,308th conSecu-
tive game, there
by shattering
Deacon" Everett
SCOTS mark of
1907 games. COM
pl e t e d May 5,
1925.
President Will
liam Tarridge of
t e American
League planned
to attend today's
game between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
(First Camel
INDIANAPOLIS
ST. PAUL

Runs batted in-Sigafoos Hopkins. 8;
MeClaim. W. Thomas. Jeffries. Paschal.
Layne 2 Bedore. Munns. Chapman. Home
runs-Paschal. Layne. Bedore. Three-base
( hits-Hopkins, Rosenthal. Two-base hits
Chapman. 2: w. Thomas. Stolen bases
NUNS. Double plays-White to Cooney.
Beoore 10 Sigafoos TO Cooney. Left on
hases-Indianaplis. Z: ST. Paul, s. Bases
on oalls-of w. Thomas. 4; of NUNS Q
l. Balk-Thomas. Umpires-Johnston and
Pieifer. Time-i:50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
S0X BUY ZEKE BONURA
Former Indianapolis Player Slated
for Major Trial.


CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Zeke Bo-
nura. first baseman Of the Dallas
club. has been purchased by the
Chicago White Sox and will report
on Sept. 10, Vice-President Harry
Gardiner announced.
Bonura is "a. weighs 30 and is
feet l inch in height. According
to the last averages he topped Texas
League batters with a mark Of 1857
and had batted in los runs. The
Sox gave cash and two players to
be named later for Bonura. Indian
apolis sold the player 10 Dallas two
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
l8-Hole Scores
cat South Bend Todavl

Johnny Simpson, Washington. 5
up on Dick Taylor. West Lafayette.
William Bassett, Hammond, ! up
on DIR. III. L. Cooper, South Bend.
Tony Bruggeman, Fl. Wayne, 6
up on Ralph Jordan, indianapolis.
Phil Talbot, Bloomington, / ND on
Keith Young, Lafayette.
The second eighteen holes of to-
days thirty x-hole state tourney
matches were played this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17

opener, 7 to 6. when jim Collins
homer in the twelfth provided the
winning run. The Phillies BANKED
the Cards, 2 to O, in the nightcap.
Austin Moore outpitching Dizzy
Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Hard Life. Joe

THESE are unhappy days for
Il Joe Mccarthy and his slipping
Yanks. However. ball fans will re-
member Mac and his smile in the
heyday Of the once great Ruthian
machine. Sorry, old top. Better
luck next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-17
Horse Sense
by o. REvILLA'

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 17-Reports
~ coming from the hospital say
Jockey j. Lane. who was injured in
spill at Corey Island Monday, is
getting along okeh. A fractured
skull and conclusion, but still the
report says okeh. Oh, well. what is
a cracked head among the jock
colony. anyhow? Most Of them are
half cracked and don't know it. If
they weren't. they wouldn't be rid
ing horses. Another hospital report
says Jockey Gordon Arnold, who
was operated on for appendicitis. is
getting along fine and will be back
in the saddle before the snow flies.
That snow flies business makes me won
der where my summer wages went and
also to start looking up that overcoat
pawn check. Lee Harder has Joined the
riding circle here at Coney. You all re-
member the boy as an Indiana product
and the champion jockey of the United
States in 1926. still a good rider and
while he doesn't get the best of mounts
he seems TO pop in when least expected.
Owe heard big tracker, checkered suit
and everything remark today that Jackie
Westrope was the greatest rider of bang
tails siSce Tod Sloan. Personally don't
remember the well-known Tod. but all ]
can say is that il Tod was half as good
| as Jackie he was a first-class race rider.
q
Understand they are bringing Equipoiss
/ 70 Chicago TO run in the Hawthorne be.
| fore they match him with the Australian
| wonder horse Winooka. am afraid hi
! Will turn out to be a wonder horse wher
didn't stay in Australia. There is another
| good argument and it ought 10 last al
I winter around the old stove Is Ekky al
/ GOOD. or IS he better than Man o. War
/ Some saw yes. Some say no. Well b.
| the time they get him 10 the Windy CitJ
| for the Hawthorne he will no doubt war.
/ rant the judges and handicappers in plac-
/ on MS back. It's a crime the way they
/ load the old boy down with dead weight
and ! mean that the extra poundage o.
lead is dead weight.
Jackie Westrope and Eauipoise! What
combination that would make for tn,
favorite players over the country. A $.
ticket would paw about s21O. and then the
track would lose money and be compelled
TO dig deep for many , dime to lay with