davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Williams Scores Moran
for Benching ManuSh

forgotten that a baseball umpire is
all-powerful. I think the most i'm
portant of these is that his decision
in ordering Manush out of the game
might easily have led to a riot of
serious proportions.
= n
IRON the point of view of the
l. series itself, the umpire should
have realized that in eliminating
Manush he was materially weaken<
ing the American League cham
pions. 1t was practically equivalent
to taking Ruth out of the Yankees
batting order.
I think Charley Moran not only
exceeded his authority-and it is
my idea that the umpires have too
much authority-but that he did not
use common sense. This was
world series ball game, not a ball
game between PhillieS and Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Cry Baby to Get Real Mat Test

One of the mat games biggest
villains" is coming back to Indian
apolis next Monday night to strut
his rought tactics for local fans.
He is George Cry Baby Ia
harias, the tough "cha-cha" Greek
who ranks among the leading con-
tenders for Jim Londos' heavy
weight crown.
The Cry Baby will get plenty of
competition on this trip, too. for his
opponent is Irish Pat O'Shocker, the
smiling red-head who has built up
a big following with some good work
here.
They'll go for two falls out of
three in the feature event of Lloyd
Carriers program at Tomlinson hall
Monday night. Both are rough and
aggressive and Garter predicts some
lively tussling before the winner is
determined.
Andy Rascher, the former I U.
grid and mat star, gets his first big
chance in local action when he
tangles with Tommy Marvin,
rugged Oklahoma Indian, in the
semi-windup. In the opener, Sun
Jennings, Texas Indian. tangles
with Joe DeVito of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Carr Rallies
to Pin Allen

Coming back after losing the first
fall. Charley Carr Of FIT. Wayne
pinned rough Roy Allen in the two
final heats to capture last nights
feature wrestling event at Tomlin-
son hall. Allen took the first fall
in seven minutes with a body pin,
but Carr made short work OF his
rival in the next two.
He floored Allen in three minutes
with a deadlock and won the bout
in the deciding fall which went five
minutes, with crotch and slam.
Two newcomers, Vic Weber OF
Kansas City and Verne Clark Of
Tacoma, Wash, almost stole the
show when they went one hour to
a draw in the semi indup, each
obtaining a fall. 1t was a lively
tussle. Harry Burris pinned Walter
Hickman in twelve minutes with an
airplane spin and Buck Lewis tossed
Omer Price in ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Series Rivals
Get Sll9,556

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. For the
first time in eleven years, the
players pool, drawn from receipts OF
the first four world series games, has
fallen below 100000. The total is
1924 ,665 SO, of which 70 per cent goes
to members of the Giants and Sem
ators. The winning series team will
split $119,556.59 and the losing team
$79, TOT 80. This means, approximate
ly $4,000 for the members of the
winning team and $4,000 for men,
bers of the losers.
The runner-up teams in the rival
leagues, the Yankees and Pirates,
will split 42,69985, and the third
place teams, Athletics and Cubs,
$29, 56657. The fourth-place clubs,
Cleveland and the Braves, will di-
vide $14,233.28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Ruth Praises Hurlers
and Blunt by Jackson
Babe Thinks Both HubbeI and Weaver Gave Marvellous
Performance Yesterday: Believes Surprise Move
by Giants Third Stacker Was Key to Victory.
BY BABE RUTH

WASHINGTON Oct This world series becomes and
of hitting
except by the Giants the sixth
which either
has III started.
pitchers affair afternoon when the
the
three thanks to the brilliant
pitching the pinches by Carl Hubben and Monte Weaver
tough Tor weaver
brilliantly time and again When the
would been tougher
shame if Carl Hubbel had been the loser For
the Giant
cocsvev his right needed
that he pitchers OF recent years surely tne greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

LI1lS year.
1t was the second time Hubbell
pitched shutout ball in this series,
though he was scored on each time.
Infeld fumbles made it possible for
the Senators to score two runs
against him Tuesday and his own
slight tumble in the seventh inning
yesterday robbed him of shutout
in nine innings. But he did not let
this fluster him. In fact he struck
me as the coolest man in the field
as he went about the work of MAX
ing Bill Terrys home run stand up
and win ball game for him.
HubbelI the Master
HubbelI was in few tough spots,
but all the damage was crowded in
to couple of minutes in the sew
enth inning, when his ownu tumble
B1ueges sacrifice and Sewell's single
accounted for run. Before and
after he was the Hubbell who
pitched all those shutout victories
while the Giants were winning their
flag.
There wasn't much to the game
except the tight pitching. 1t was
slow to the extent that almost three
hours were used up in playing elev-
en- innings and scoring three runs.
Slow play was natural under the
conditions. At no time from start to
finish did either team have a lead
of more than run. In several in
nings the score was tied. So there
was no opportunity for either
pitcher to let up even slightly and
take chance on getting the breaks.
He had to give all the time and at
tention possible to every pitch.
I thought Travis JackSon's bunt
in the eleventh was the outstanding
play of the game. Nobody expect
ed Jackson to do it, because his
legs are much slower than they
used to be. 1t was a perfect bunt
and his arrival on first base imme-
diately put the Senators on the de-
fensive. 1t was the hit which turned
the tide, though Blondy Ryan de-
livered the blow which settled the
ball game.
Now Realizes Giants Glass
1t looks very bad for the Sena-
tors now. Taking three straight
from team with all the pep and
enthusiasm and confidence of the
Giants will be quite a task. Terry's
men surely have surprised me with
their play in this series, and can
understand now how they won their
pennant with plenty to spare,
though they had to beat out harder
hitting teams.
I look for Crowder to pitch for
the Senators today, and I figure he
should win. He is too good pitch
err to lose two in row ordinarily,
and think he has had his bad day
for this series. Even if he wins,
the Senators will be in bad spot,
as they will need two more. Schu-
macher will pitch for the Giants
today.
I picked Washington to win and
I won't change my selection. But
must admit they look bad right
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Speed Pilots
at Frankfort
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. Three
dirt track racing champions and
the runner-up in the Indiana title
race will meet for the tri-state
championship on the Frankfort
motor speedway here Sunday.
Jimmy Kniesley of Dayton, o.,
Indiana champion; Everett Saylor
of DAYTON. o.. the Ohio champion,
and Red Farley of Decatur. Ill, who
won the Illinois title last Sunday.
and Harry McQuinn of indianapolis.
runner-up to KINGSLEY, will form the
fout-car field in the race for the
tri-state speed crown.
The championship event will top
q thirty-two and one-haf mile pro-
cram. sanctioned by the National
Auto Racing Association. A fifteen
mile feature, two five-mile elimi-
nations and a five-mile handicap
race make up the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Its mighty nice to have you
here, and I'd like to shake hands
with you"
GONE Of the fellows went by. Then
y the Babe came along, a grin
on his face that you could row q
boat on. Babe shook the President
hanG- was preparing to walk on.
when Mr.. Roosevelt clapped hand
on his shoulder.
The Babe fidgeted and fumed. He
got red in the face. He twisted his
big camel's hair cap into a hundred
shapes. He squirmed and shifted
his feet uneasily.
Babe" the President said, ct
want to tell you a story. It was In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

1924 when was running for Vice
President. I reached Binghnmton,
N. Y, and when drove up to my
hotel the sidewalk out front was
crowded and the lobby over-running
with people.
This is a nice reception they're
giving me- I thought. 1t was not
until I got well into the lobby that
I noticed everybody had their back
turned on me- 1 asked about it and
was told that Babe Ruth was over in
the corner where the biggest crowd
was, and that Amelia Galli-Curci
was in another. With two such at
fractions the people didn't care to
see me at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Drake Raps Butler
Grid Warriors, 200

yard pass, Potts to Smith, and the
third resulted from Butler tumble
in the second quarter. Butler staged
two long marches in the first half,
being stopped once on the twenty
courtyard stripe and later on the
ten-yard line.
After Drake had scored again in
the final quarter, Butler opened a
brilliant drive which was climaxed
by forty-yard run by Pete Ray on
a lateral pass for Bulldog touch
down.
Drake made fifteen first downs to
Buffers eight and outgained the in
vaders from scrimmage, 27O yards
TO 145.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
"a Rounds on
Arrnory Card

Thirty-four rounds are scheduled
on the completed fistic card, pro-
NOTED by Pontiac A. c., which will
open the indoor season at the Ar
mory on Tuesday night. Rosy kid
Baker, local middleweight, and Roy
(Tiger) Williams, Chicago Negro,
meet in the ten-round feature. The
rest of the card, to start at $50.
follows:
Eight Rounds-Paul Lee. Indianapolis.
vs.. Tony Conger. New Orleans; bantam
weights.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Fox. Indianapolis
vs.. Fat Lopez. Los Angeles: bantam
weights.
six Rounds-Paul waggoner. Indian
junior hghtweights
Four Rounds-Louie Miksell. Indian
apolis, vs., Noble Wallace. indianapolis
middleweightS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
College Scores Friday
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Drake. 26; Butler. g.
Central Normal 10: Oakland Citv -
Gary Junior college. IL: Rose POLY, O
OTHER COLLEGES
BFalTin- Wallace. 7: John Carroll. (tiel.
Brigham Young, 6; Colorado Teachers, B.
colorado. 6; Oklahoma Aggies. O.
Centre, 36; Pennsylvania, o.
Golorado AgRies. 0: Denver. (tie).
DaVis--Elkins, 81: West Liberty. 0.
ool. O..
Duouesne. 8; BuckneIl. 0.
Florida E,lt A; and NJ. 10; Morehouse. 7.
Geneva. 30: Thiel g.
Georgetown XIV, 10; Louisville. 0.
Iowa state Teachers, il: G ri f s o.
htansas state. 20; st. Louis. IA.
Ohio Wesleyan. %: DAYTON. 10.
Ripon: g. St. Thomas o.
st. Edwards. 10: Simmons o.
Texas Tech 80; Dixie. o.
Tuskegee. ID; Lemoyne o.
Washburn, s: Emporia College, 3.
Xavier. 80: Adrian. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
RECORDS vs.. CARLOS

Monte. carlos and Indianapolis Record4
ers will meet in a double-header at
Pennsy park Sunday. This will be the
fans to see the Recorders in action az
home this season. Lefty Waddy, who has
returned home after pitching for jim Tav-
game for the Recorders Sunday. Vance
or Hannibal will pitch the second Tit for
the Recorders. Monte Carlos are EXPECT
ed to send Big Jack or Anderson to the
mound in the f1rst game with Bailey. Nc
Call or Williams pitching the second.
First game will start at 2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. But
lers Bulldogs were homeward bound
today, beaten in their first Missouri
Valley Conference tussle by Drake,
26 to 6.
Two misplays by the HooSier Bull
dogs helped Drake to pile up a 20
too advantage in the first half of
last nights game here. A poor
kickoff at the start of the game gave
the locals the ball in midf1eld and
they marched fifty yards for a
touchdown.
The second Drake marker came in
the same quarter on a thirty-two-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Babe Want to Tell You Story Roosevelt Says to Bambno

with colonial pillars and the swell
est front yard you ever saw-to talk
over the state of the nation. We
filed in a bit shakily (the night air
in Washington doesn't seem to leave
us fellows feeling so good the next
day..
The gang-at least hundred
lounged comfortably and one sug-
gested that the big mahogany table
would be swell for ping pong. Some
body looked up and said, There
he is"
Being nothing but sports writer,
I don't know how far you are al
lowed to go in quoting the Presi-
dent, but anyway here's what ne
said: 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Three Em-Roe Leagues to
See Football Action Sunday

P. R. Mallory VS.. Midway A c.. Brook
side No. l.
Holy Trinity VS.. Kingsbury Beer, Riv-
erside.
(All games in the Senior League are at
2 800.
CITY LEAGUE
Beech Grove VS.. Brightwood A. c., Gar
Spades VS.. Crimson Cubs, Spades
Boys Club VS.. Bingo A. c.. Ellenberger
Shelby Service VS.. indianapolis Cubs,
Rhodius.
(All games at 2:30).
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wizards vs. Broad Ripple, wizards
Athletic Field. Fifty-sixth and Michigan
road, at 2:30.
No. 2. $50
so-Athic VS.. Holy Trinity Jr.. Riverside
at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The Em-Roe Football League will
swing into action in all three divi-
Sions Sunday. The Senior League
will play its first game while the
City League plays for the second
time. The Junior League also plays
its first game this week.
Some of the best teams in the city
are entered in the Senior League
and the fans will be treated to some
high grade football on opening day.
The schedules for the League follow:
SENIOR LEAGUE
Ferndale A. c. VS.. Eleventh Infantry,
Fl Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY HENRY ArLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NTASHINGTON, Oct. Take
w Otis home run in the first
game. Hubbells screwball, yester-
days eleven-inning heart stopper
and drop them reverently in the
Potomac. The greatest moment Of
the world series came to this writer
in the red room of the White House
when Franklin D. Roosevelt threw
his arm across the shoulder of
George Herman Ruth and said:
Babe. I want to tell you a story"
The President had invited the
baseball writers over to 1900 Penn
sylya1t9 ayenue-al big white place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Purple BARRIERS WIN

Although Maurice Rowe OF Ben
0avis took first place in course
record time of 9:l5 for the mile and
three-quarters, Washington high
school cross country team defeated
the county barriers. "a to 80, Friday.
Captain Smith of the Continentals
was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
NOtre Dame, Purdue and |. L.
Head MidWestern Grid Card

with similar crowd at the Gopher
Hoosier battle, only Big Ten game
on the schedule. Purdue faced a
hard opening battle against the
powerful Ohio U. eleven.
Wisconsin met Marquette at Mad
ison, Illinois Travelled to st. Louis
to play Washington u, Iowa battled
Bradley Tech at Iowa City, Ohio
State played Virginia in an inter
sectional struggle, and Chicago,
under Clark Shaughnessy, started a
new era against Cornell college,
Iowa, in other feature tussles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
soFTBALL TILT SCuFDIIEr

Indianapolis Flashes softball team win
meet the Beanblossom squad Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock at Riley Park, This
VIII be the last game for the Flashes be-
lore lore, their. Tip TO Century of Progress
Journey az Chlcago next week. All players
duested to report for SUNDAYS game. An
nouncement Of the Flashes PLAYERS to make
contest. ""
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. THE football
program along the midwest front
was topped by the Notre Dame
Kansas game at South Bend. Ind,
the Minnesota Indiana battle at
Minneapolis, the Observation-Disclosures
State struggle at Ann Arbor, and
the Purdue-Ohio U. fray at Lafay-
ette
The Notre Dame-Kansas game, in
which the touted Irish sophomore
stars were scheduled to make their
debut, was expected to draw $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WASHINGTON


Runs. batted in-Terry, /; SeweI. /;
Ryan, /. Home run-Terry. TWo-base hit
Moore. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Malcuso,
Hubbell, Goslin, Bluege. 2. Double plays
Myer to Kuhel; Ryan to Critz to Terry
Left on bases-New York IL: Washington
Il. Bases on balIs-Of Weaver, 4; off
Hubbell, 4. Struck out-By Hubbell 5; by
Weaver. 8; by Russell, /. Hits-Of Weaver
2-3 inning. Losing pitcher-Weaver UNI
pires-Ormsby. at plate; Moran. first base:
Moriarty. second Pfirman. third Time
2:59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
GARY COLLEGE BEATS
ROSE POLY, IL TO 6

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. Gary Junior
college won it's first football victory
of the season here last night, de-
feating Rose Poly.
Gary's two touchdowns were
scored by Earl Smith, Negro half
back, after long drives down the
field. Poly has lost three straight
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FRANKLIN LOSES STAR
FOR WABASH BATTLE
By United Press

by JHltfn PfeSS
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. THE
Franklin college football team was
handicapped by loss of its star half
back, Beldon, when Wabash came
here today for its opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. You
w know, of course, that the
Giants won, that they lead three
games to one, that the WaShingtonS
are paging one of those well-known
miracles, which once in a great
while do develop to decide a world
series.
But let me tell you about play
that came in the sixth inning, which
is today, twenty-four hours later,
still the talk of baseball.
Myer, the Senators second base
man, opened the inning with a sin
gle. 1t was a sharp grounder on
which Blondy Ryan made a fine
stop, but was an instant late in
trying for the runner at first base.
The score at the time was l to o
in favor of the Giants. Bill Terry
had hit a home run into the trick
right-center field bleachers. A real
smash that went considerably over
400 feet on the line.
So the heavy hitting Goslin was
sent up to sacrifice. And he did.
very deity, advancing Myer to sec
ond on a grounder to third. Then
came Manush, the best hitter on the
ball club. A single meant run and
a tie score. Manush didn't single.
He hit to Critz at second. The play
at first was very close.
Charley Moran, the old Centre
football coach, was umpiring at first
base. AS 1 saw it, the ball and the
runner reached the bag at about the
same time. You can't judge these
things from the press box. All YOU
ever know is that it looks close or it
doesn't.
MORAN had mean decision to
Iva make. He made it against
the runner. He called it instantly.
The second Manush'S spikes struck
the bag the umpire threw back his
right hand and barked "Y're out!"
And as the umpire's voice rang out
it smote the ears of Manush.
Still on the fly, startled by the
decision, Manush, with his left
hand extended, reached out and
took an impulSive smack at the
umpire's face. 1t is still question
whether Manushs hand reached the
umplre'S face. The umpire said it
did. This is enough for me. 1 have
high appreciation for the character
Of Charley Moran.
But have no appreciation for the
decision which Charley Moran made
a second later. He ordered Manush
from the ball game. Now I am for
maintaining the dignity of the
Judiciary I recognize the necessity
of discipline, but a ball game is a
ball game, not court action.
n
THERE were $1,000 men. women
and children in the ball park.
They had paid for their tickets,
ranging from $1.10 to $3.50. Most
of them we're Senator partisans.
Quite few of them had a senti-
mental interest in Manush, the star
slugger of the team. All of them
we're there to see a ball game be-
tween two teams at full strength.
Whether ManuSh slapped the UNI
Dire or not does not strike me. con-
-idering the circumstances, as being
'ghly important. 1t was plain that
,e umpire was not hurt. It also is
fact that very few people saw the
'1pulsive action.
There were a number of reasons
Thy Charley Moran should have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07


bb
- = N 'O' -''
Authorizations
fielding
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
RESULT

Washington, 2; New York. 4.
Washington, /; New York, s.
New York, o. Washington, 4.
New York, 2; Washington, l Oh inn
ings).
FOURTH GAME STATISTICS
Attendance paid, 27.762.
Total receipts, Sll5, 5000.
Advisory council sl7336.50.
Players share. s58950 go.
Each clubs share, 500 800 so.
Each leagues share. 500, 3006o.
SCHEDULE
Washington: Sunday and Mon
day Gf necessary New York.
OLYMPICS AT PLAINFIELD
All members of the Riverside Olympic
football team are requested to report at
the club at II O'Clock Sunday. Olympics
play Plainfeld Flyers at Plainfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
RaMRIFRs WANT GAME

The Irish Ramblers football team Is
without a game for Sunday. Call RI. GAL
snS ask for Bill The Ramblers lost 10
the Afidwavs A. C.s last Sunday. 9 10 0.