davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Child Health and the Child's Food


Each year of the depression has
emphasized the Importance OF our
new kind of May Day, now set apart
bv Presidential proclamation as Child
Health Day. Many people believe
that by constantly calling attention
to child health, through this and other
means, the Government has prevented
some of the worst of the permanent
harm the depression might otherwise
have caused. Never before was the
community so conscious OF the needs
of children. It knows that the under
nourished child is more likely to be-
come the victim of tuberculosis and
is more susceptible to other infections
both in childhood and later years. 1t
realizes that malnutrition which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. LIT should not be at all surprising
to the seven hundred million people who follow this
column daily for guidance in matters pertaining to the
vital phases of life that picking the Giants to win the
world series.
am one of the astute gentlemen press
would be lucky to do as well
finish in most dsconsoae
place. concedng they the breaks
logic only natural for
a finished back the second di-
Washingons payof add
and wha thavey you got. a trip Wheeling.
Nevertheless Observation-Disclosures how Mke1 think that
in this in which the upset the
Terrys the weird record
complete by overthrowing the American League.
wi years American much
s5e The record SPEAKS for itself You do not win these things
year without intrinsic and Ruth
am picking formed
fascinating whoever they In all sorts Of
situations they An axiom Of the gambling
to press satisfactory results
More luck The last time
it was against the washngtons foul stepped
pebble and bounded the mead OF e
third basean Out OF these TWO unique oen cnainl0
ship
You are not supposed try figure of baseball hest
reporting but there are times when you can
which predetermined the result in the face OF what DANIEL ruler
and Lieb predict
material justification theory single out of Mr.
A Terrys regulars young the public Bondy
batting average But there is
the this Bondy Ryan happens 10
ukpiece of the teams current position in baseball
definitely he oeen e spark
when he was injured and out the game
he to Mr. Terry Whc
read, in I'm They can't beat US
the weakest hitter on the team joined up
again the Giants until they had
tell Mr. Terry hasn't an assistant
up Ompuprobab caey old gaer that the scouts neg
tell the anything about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY United Press

by united PreSS
MADISON, Wis.-Loss of William
1V1 Ahrbeck, South Bend (Ind)
sophomore candidate for tackle on
the University of wisconsin football
squad gave DR.. Clarence w. Spears,
coach, another worry today. Abr
beck was advised by doctor to give
up football because Of an old injury.
CHICAGO-A six-hour workout was the
program for the Chicago university squad
Monday. consisting mainly of running
plays. In anticipation of scrimmage in
few days, Coach Clark Shaughnessy
shifted Pete thinner to end and Rain
water Wells to the back field. In Mon
days practice the huddle was abandoned,
Sahlin calling signals.
Il II q
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Absent from
the Illinois squad for a year, Dave
Cook, 2O0-pound back from St.
Louis, worked out with the Illini
He showed we'll on de-
fensive and in aerial formations.
COLUMBUS, Especial attention was
paid to backfield men by Coach Sam Will
lamar of Ohio State. Cramer and Pincura
were tried at quarter and Smith. Jones.
Heekin, Thomas Vidis, Boucher and Fisch
at half back positions.
Il u
EVANSTON. ul.-SophomoreS showed
well as Northwestern university heldS its
first scrimmage Monday. They showed
we'll on defense. Cruice. sophomore back,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Garter Plans
Show Monday

Lloyd Carter, matchmaker for the
Hercules A. c., announced today the
indoor wrestling season in Indian
apolis will get under way Monday
night at Tomlinson hall, where he
plans an all-star, all-heavyweight
mat show.
Carter reports he is making ar
rangements to bring outstanding
heavyweight grapplers to Indian
apolis during the indoor season and
that several outstanding huskieS will
make their appearance on the card
Monday night.
The Hercules A. G. has promoted
mat shows successfully here for
more than year and Carter, as
matchmaker, has yet to offer sub
stitute main go bout.
Hercules A. c. shows will be
offered at a new scale of popular
prices, according to Carter. He eX-
poets to announce Mondays feature
bout Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

most Of the Old-tinle cleVerneSS that
carried him to bookings peak, but
even his best defense crumpled
against Levinskys crushing attack.
For Levinsky, the fight meant a
big step toward a chance at the title.
He went into the ring not knowing
whether he would get a cent for his
efforts. For Sharkey, who was
guaranteed $4,000, it was a rude
Jolt in his first attempt up the
comeback trail. But the former
champion went down courageously.
He was game to the last bell in face
of the Hebrew boys savage blows to
the face and body.
In the first thirty seconds of fight
ing Levinsky picked up the margin
that resulted in victory. A terrific
right caught Sharkey squarely on
the jaw. The former champion
crumpled to the mat for count Of
seven. Levinsky charged viciously
when Sharkey regained his feet, but
the sailor boxed his way out of the
crisis.
Sharkey didn't fully recover until
theh third round After Levinsky
had pummeled him hard in the sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
. Down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Charles Denny Cigar team was the
only quintet able 10 win three games onr-
ing the big St. Joan of Arc play. on the
tins. Berghoff Brew. J. j. Blackwell &
Sons. Hoosier Brick and Coal and the Cen,
trail Buick Agency were on the long enc
of two to one sets with Mausner, Scott
takers and Fred's Sandwich Company dur
ing the other sets. R. Smith tossed IN
count of 22l in his second try to total 56S
and take down the singles honors.
Crown and Grotto defeating the Selmiel
Towel Supply Company. Gun Club anc
Moose. Zeke Heckman's COL score Of last
week was tied by Miller during Monday
nights play his sheet SHOWING games o. O
his good bowling by again crossing the coo
line with score of 6l3.
On the Hotel Antler alleys. the Tails
outlasted the Whiskers and took the en-
tire set as the Hides. Claws and Names
won two from the Heads. Ears and Teeth
during the Lions Club play. The boys
showed a lack Of practice ard no 6oC
counts were posted. the 564 by Crutsingel
being high.
The boys from the Court House opened
their seasons play on the Delaware alley:
with eight. teams in action. The Prosecu-
tiers found the Assessors too tough tc
handle. and dropped the entire set. Unior
Title also found the going hard and with
Riley rolling q nice set. the Surveyors tool
all three; The same result appeared dur
ing. the Courts. vs.. the Treasurers. match
With the Courts on the long end. The
one match that was decided two to one
resulted in a win for the Sherifs from the
we're the best pin spilieEs during this con
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Along Big Ten Sidelines

loked we'll at half Harry Leeper. also q
half showed well on end pays.
= = y
A mn ARBOR, Mich.-A hard
IN scrimmage was ordered by
Coach Harry Kipke for the Mich
igan squad Monday. Hildebrand
and Ford were worked in at guard
being shifted from tackle and cen
ter, respectively. Louis Westover
a quarter back candidate for two
seasons, was tried at half back.
II Il
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-With Larson
end, and Svenson, tackle, out of practice
due to illness, the Minnesota squad drilled
on kicking and receiving of punts. Scrim-
mage is expected by the end of the week.
Il
IOWA CITY, Ia.-Two new linemen re-
ported for practice at Iowa Monday. They
we're Walter Liggett Of Rockford. Ill., and
Dickerson Lincoln Mo, an end and vet
eran from the 1882 team, Both were
placed Immediately in the lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Giants, Mats Fail to
Clinch League Flags
New York Still Needs One Victory While Senators Are
Two Short; st. Louis Cardinals Rap NJ L.
Leaders, Browns Turn Back Senator's
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK 19With the major league
baseball world today Which will clnch
Mondays competition both
might easily be- Which team will lose themselves
only cnch
them the American League
banner.
Monday needed victory but their gracious second
double
Pes when the Yan dropped
similar contest to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
By United Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Need-
ing one more victory to- clinch the
American Association 1888 pennant,
the Columbus Red Birds met the
Minneapolis Millers in the sixth
game of their seven-game playoff
series here today.
AS the result of tenth inning
triumph over the Millers Monday,
the Red Birds held a one-game
margin today Home runs decided
the game. With two men on in the
ninth and his team trailing, Joe
Glenn, young Minneapolis catcher,
banged a circuit clout over the fence
to tie the score.
The Red Birds, who won 7 to 5,
drove out five home runs, one triple,
seven doubles and five singles to
earn the markers. The MillerS used
four pitchers. Holsclaw, who started
the game, Murray, Vandenberg and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Skull Practice Included on
Butler Grid Drill Program

tempted. Interference for end plays
has been excellent.
Scrimmage will be held daily. The
starting eleven probably will be re-
vamped another three times this
week before the official one is an
nounced. Indications are that
sophomores will fill several berths.
Two Butler stars were injured in
practice and may not be ready fol-
action Friday night. They are jim
Carr, triple threat back, and Tex
Lakewood, a half back. The former
has a sprained ankle and the latter
a knee injury.
Two new candidates reported
Monday. They were Wayne (Red)
Hughes, a letterman in 1881, and
Dorrence Rogers, a sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A daily brain session in Coach
Fritz Mackey's private classroom
is in store for Buffers Bulldogs the
remainder of this week in prepara-
ton for the opening tilt with
Franklin here Friday night. Skull
practice will be followed by an hour
of hard work. putting the paper
knowledge into practice.
Scrimmages during the last week
have revealed spots in the Butler
machine that need undivided atten-
ton. Drill will be centered on the
aerial attack first. Although pass
ing arms are functioning as well as
could be expected, the receiving end
thus far has been unable to locate
the spot where passes are to drop;
A little more drive will be developed
this week before line plays are at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Monday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO-King Levinsky. 2O5 Chi
ton. GOl: Tony Cancella. Chicago. drew
with Dick Daniels. Minneapolis, heavy
weights, 49, Larry Johnson. Chicago, de-
(6).
AT MINNEAPOLIS Williams, 1872
166' Winnipeg 10): Caddy Casey, 141. St.
Paul, outpointed frankie Knauer. 149,
Eagle River Wis. t6).
AT SHENANDOAH, Pa.-Young Terry,
Trenton IN ~ middle-weight, knocked
out Bucky Lawless of Syracuse, N. Y, in
the fifth round.
AT ERIE, Pa.-Scoring two knockdowns.
Eduardo Quarry Of Erie outpointed Tony
Herrera of Chicago in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
SNYDER SHOOT VICTOR
Cons Four Events in Pistol and Rifle
Tourney Program.

FRANKFORT. Ind. Sept. 10. -
Captain Milo D. Snyder OF the IN
diana National Guard stole the
show in the annual state pistol and
rifle shoot here Monday.
He won three pistol events. In
the '25-vard slow fire. he broke sos
ont of 500: 1873 out of 200 in the
25-vard rapid fire. and 1872 out OF
200 in the 25-yard time firing. shy
der also took the 2O0-yard slow tlre
navy rifle match with 81 out OF 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
SCHAEFFER, WATERS IN
FRIDAY MAT FEATURE

Jimmie McLemore was unable to
get Les Fishbaugh to accept Charlie
Carr as an opponent for this weeks
wrestling match and has signed
Harry Speedy Schaeffer of St.
Louis to oppose Teddy Waters of
Gallop, New Mexico, in one of two
feature contests planned. Bill Mil
Ter, another newcomer from Colum-
bus, O., will meet an opponent yet
to be named in the other half of the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Banas Stars in
N. D. Grid Drills

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 49,
Steve Banas and Nick Nukats, both
back field men, starred in punting
as the Notre Dame grid team worked
cut Monday. Only one sophomore
was in the lineup wIlen Coach Hunk
Anderson picked a first team. He
was Don Mazziotti at quarter back.
Banas, who was triple-threat
star last year and workhorse of the
back field, performed brilliantly
Monday. He is battling to save his
Job from Don Elser, the 210-pound
sophomore, and holds a wide mar
gin in the early battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
KOenecke Is
Buffalo Hero

By United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 49,
The series was tied at 1-all as the
Rochester Red Wings and Buffalo
Bisons clashed today in the third
game of the International League
title playoffs.
Defeated in Sundays opening
game of the best four out of seven
series, the Bisons came back strong
Monday night and whipped the
Wings, to 2, on their home field.
Len Koenecke, former Indianapo-
lis star, was Mondays hero. He
drove out two homers for the Bisons
in the first two innings, accounting
for five runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
10 Teams
Open Play
Two Rounds on Program
for Four Ball Meet at
Coffin.

Sixteen teams started match play
today in the second annual Indian
apoliS pro-amateur four-ball tour
nament at Coffin course.
A pair of Coffin stars. Ralph
StonehouSe. pro, and Wally Wiley,
amateur. captured medal honors in
the eighteen-hole qualifying round
Monday, with a best ball card of SO.
-Four teams tied at second with 70s.
They were Bill Heinlein and Bill
Russell, George Stark and Dick Nc
Creary, Russell Stonehouse and
Ralph Jordan and Ben Sullivan and
Paul Sparks.
Two eighteen-hole rounds we're
on today'S program, cutting the field
to four teams for Wednesdays semi
finals, which will be over the thirty
siX-hole route. Thursdays title tus-
sic also will be over thirty-Six holes.
Today's first round pairings were:
piOns. vs.. George Stark-Dick MeCreary.
John Vaughn-Dock Lynch VS.. Russell Stone
houSe-Ralph Jordan. Massie Miller John
Mcclure VS.. Bill Tinder-Ted Houston.
Maurice Feeney- George Green vs. Guy
Paulsen-BObby Dale. Neal Mcintyre Max
Buell. VS.. George Sutar-Bernice Lehman.
Bill Wilkinson Bud Pettigrew VS.. WaIIy
NelsOn-PhiI Talbot. Bill HelnIein-B Bin Rus
sell VS.. Ben SuIllvan-Paul Sparks. Chuck
Garringer- Bill Reed Jr. VS.. Ralph Stones
house -WaIly Wiley.
Garringer, Speedway pro, won the
driving contest with total of 826
yards for three efforts. He had shots
of 289, 272 and 265 yards. Ben
Sullivan, local pro, was next with
BIT yards. Paul Sparks, Indianapolis,
topped the amateurs with 258, ESQ
and 257 for TIL total yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Kizer Works on
Veteran Line
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-An-
other lengthy defensive drill was
carded for Purdue today, and Coach
Noble Kizer indicated the Boiler
makers probably would be ready
for scrimmage sessions late this
week.
Kizer is devoting most of his time
to rebuilding the Purdue forward
wall. An all-senior combination
was tried Monday, with Fehring and
fingers at tackle, Duggins and Low
cry at ends, Febel and Higgins at
guard and Lawrence at center. They
were given a long blocking drill
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Trottting Star
Out of Race

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 19.-The
expected battle between Mary Reyn-
OILS, Hambletonian winner, and
Brown Berry, scheduled for today
in the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity
for 3-year-old trotters, failed to
materialize when the Reynolds star
went lame and was withdrawn.
Muscletone, driven by Doc Par
shall, captured Mondays feature, the
$1,000 Futurity for 2year-olds, in
two straight heats. Bertha G. Han
over, the favorite, made breaks in
each heat. Vitamin was second.
Abbie Scott won the 2:18 pace in
three straight heats and Vansandt
was the winner of the Walnut Hall
cup over Kashmary, Calumet Cru
sader, Morley Frisco and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
King Levinsky Enters Heavy Title
Picture by Lacing Jack Sharkey

ond as he strove for a knockout,
Sharkey came out fast to meet
Levinsky's rush. Levinsky waved for
Sharkey to come on and he did.
driving both fists. Sharkey broke
even on that round and won the
next one as he spun Levinsky
around with a left hook.
From there on the former champ
put up a game but losing battle. The
blow in the first round had left its
mark and the Kingfish piled up
enough points to win.
A crowd of 10000 paid $4,000 to
see the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
JORDAN IS A. A. U. HEAD
Indiana Kentucky Association Re-
Elects Local Officer.

Paul Jordan was reelected presi-
dent of the ndiana-Kentucky A. A
U. at the annual meeting here Mon
day night. Ray Bouslog was named
as assistant to the president, while
other officers elected were:
ce-Presidents-J. Hunter Matthews,
Louisville; Major J. ?. Grant Culver: {.
w. Roe, Louisville; Carl B. Sputh. Indian
apolis: Charles L. SchantZ Louisville
Secretary -Treasurer-Ed Clemens. Indi-
apoluis; assistant, R. c. Willis, Indianap-
Registration Chairman-Ross Clarke.
chairman: S. c. Newlin. p. Wayne. Ray
Bouslog. J. Hunter Matthews. commits
sioners.
Handicapped Heze Clark; assistant
Handicapped, Mrs. Thelma willis.
Delegates TO National Convention-Paul
r Jordan, j. Hunter Matthews; Ed Glenn
ems, Raw Bouslog. Ross Clarke. r. o.
Papenguth: alternates. D. n. Carr. s. c.
Newlin, Emil Roth. Horton Rogers. ]. G.
Chambers and Lee h&beock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
YarOsZ Earns
Title Chance

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 19.-Nego-
tiations were under way today to
match Teddy Yarosz, brilliant
Pennsylvania contender. with Lou
Brouillard on Nov. II, for the lat
ter's portion of the world middle
weight championship, following
Yarosz' convincing second victory
Monday night over Vince Dundee.
Yarosz, sleek, dark-haired
youngster from the Pennsylvania
mill town of Monaco, took the de-
cision over Dundee after ten rounds
of savage fighting. Six thousand
fans cheered the battlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
FLASHES ENTER MEET
Local SoftbalI Team to Compete in
Chicago Stadium Event.

indianapolis Flashes softball team
will represent this city in Matt
Ruppert's worlds fair tournament
at Chicago Stadium on Oct. IA and
Is, it was announced today by j. S.
Johnston, manager of the Flashes.
Teams from fifty-six cities will
compete in the various divisions.
Local players eligible to compete
will meet at 3106 College avenue at
7::3O p. m. Wednesday. They are:
Martin, Case, Wilson, Shaw, Barr,
Mack, Belser, O'Connor, Mohr,
Cook, NIcNelly, Lloyd and Earl Tay-
lor. Smith, Rominger and Shuttle
worth also will compete with the 10
Gals, the only Indiana team in the
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Crimson ELeUen
Builds Defense

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
A lengthy defensive drill was ex~
ecuted by the Indiana university
eleven Monday with hot weather
holding down too strenuous work
out.
Coach E. G. Hayes went four
teams through hard, short scrim-
mage with Renegar, Anglemeyer and
Beeson starring at tackles and Bob
Jones at guard.
Ettore Antonini, husky end, and
Johnny Mcdonald, pile driving full
back, were sophomore stars of the
drill. The Crimson warriors also
polished up on passing, with Saoik
and Don Weller doing accurate
throwing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
He Catches Cards. Passes

One of the sew
eral all-America
stars with the
Chicago Cardi-
mails, n atiOna Il
Pro League team
which opposes the
indianapolis In
dams at Perry
stadium Wednes-
day night at S:15,
is Dave NeSbit,
former end on the
L niv rsity of
Washington team
last year.
Nesbit blocked
a kick and scored
a touchdown for
the west in the
recent East-West
game at Chicago
Century of Pro-
greSs.
He stands s feet
1 inch, is % years
cid and weighs
$50 pounds. Pass
catching is his
hobby and the
local pro boys will
have their hands
full watching him
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
GIRL METERS IN MEET
Fifty Compete in Shortridge Event;
Butz Defending Champ.

Drawings for the Shortridge girls
annual fall tennis tourney, con-
Quoted by Miss Kathryn E. Thomp-
son of the girls athletic departt-
ment, have been announced. Mary
Anna Butz, winner of the fall and
spring championships last year, is
the defending champion. Fourteen
girls drew byes.
There are fifty girls in the tourna-
ment to be played at Fall Creek
and Riverside courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Sept, liking Le-
whisky, a 23-year-old scrapper from
Chicago's west side, threw off MS
role as a wild-swinging, back alley
fighter today and became serious
contender for the heavyweight title
as result Of his impressive victory
Monday night over Jack Sharkey.
Levinskys terrific two-fisted at
tack wasn't the awkward, smash
and-take-it sort of fighting he dis
played in previous bouts. His here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
WASHINGTON BETTING
FAVORITE FOR SERIES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Washing-
ton today was established as the
betting favorite in the world series.
Tom Kearnv, st. Louis betting COM
missioner. said that Washington
hackers would get 7 for 10, and that
the Giants supporters would get
even money
Odds on the opening game are
to 5, take your pick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
DIXIE SERIES TO OPEN
New Orleans, San Antonio Clash at
Texas City Wednesday.
BK United Press

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 10. -
The annual Dixie Series opens here
Wednesday night, with New Or
leans, Southern Association WIN
ner, opposing San Antonio, Texas
League play-off winner. Three
games will be played here, Saturday
will be an off day. and the series
will be concluded in New Orleans.
New Orleans captured the South
ern Association flag Monday when
they battered four Memphis hurlers
for sixteen hits and a II to 3 vic
tory in the deciding game of the
playof series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
GIANTS TO HEAD EAST
Special Train to Rush Club to \. \.
for Big Celebration.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia special
train will carry the New York
after today's concluding game with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Giants. who hope TO be Ma
tional League champions after to-
DAVIS play. will be welcomed in
Grant Central Station late Wednes-
dav afternoon by a band and a
group Of New York fans.