davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
L DUCE'S VISION
ALARMS FRANCE
MussoIini Warns Neighbor
to Halt Her Falling
Birth Rate.

PARIS R.-France, warned by
Mussolini to halt her falling birth
rate, is worrying about her place in
Europe's population race.
She is afraid invading hordes even
tually will pour over undefended
frontiers If her population dwindles
as Italy's premier predicts.
Unless French marriages and babies
multiply in the near future. Mussolini
warned there will be only half as
many Frenchmen within scant 60
years. or 20.000, 900 a. compared to the
present 4O,000,00
Sees CoIored Peril.
The prophesy by the Italian chief
was in an article in which he won-
dered "if the white mans civiliza-
ton" would not disappear in the face
of the continual numerical growth,
and uninterrupted territorial expan-
sion. of the yellow and black races"
There Is not an hour to lose in
seeking remedies" he told France.
That neighborly warning from
foreign chief of state has served to
focus Frances attention on an zap
peal to the nation" issued by 20 prom
inent French leaders a few months
back, but generally ignored.
Rapid depopulation," said the ap-
peal, threatens commerce and in
dustry with failure for want of con-
sumers, the state with bankruptcy for
want of taxpayers and the country
with inability to protect its frontiers
for want of defenders"
Marriage Bonus Urged.
That appeal was signed by such
personages as Raymond Poincare, for
mer President; Edouard Herriot, for
mer premier; Nine Ferdinand Foch,
widow of the marshal, and Cardinal
Verdier.
Critics Of the government, which
is dong nothing, they say. to en-
courage marriage, are demanding that
it follow the example Of the neighbor-
ing dictators. Hitler and Mussolini.
who are making marriage virtually
obliga tory for state employees and at
tractive to others by bonuses.
Extension of water publication to
the smaller cities, where as many as
nine out of every 100, 900 inhabitants
died in 1929 from typhoid fever, is
among the suggestions to help lower
the death rate.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
BRAZIL TO MAKE
OWN MUNITIONS.
Government Launches Pro-
qram to MOderniZe Mill
tary Forces.

RIO DE JANEIRO CP.-"Self-suffi
cheney" is being applied by Brazil to
her defense forces, on land, at sea and
in the air.
Under the impetus Of Pedro Goes
Monteiro, minister Of war, and Ad-
miral .Protogenes Guimares, head Of
the navy department, plans are afoot
to make the country independent of
foreign sources for arms, munitions,
planes and other supplies necessary
for a thorough modernization pro-
gram.
The nations first military airplane
factory-in fact, its first airplane fac
tory of any kinds being erected The
first plant for turning out proiectiles
will be built soon and sites are being
selected for factories which will pro-
duce Sabers and guns.
A new naval arsenal is to be ex-
panded so Brazil will have its own
shipbuilding plant.
Naval airplanes are making new
maps of the coast. Army flyers are
carrying mail into the interior. Re-
Gently in the Chamber of Deputies a
motion was made to establish ade-
quate landing fields in each of Brazil S
20 states.
Wireless communications likewise
are being developed by the army and
navy. In the recent maneuvers the
messages were transmitted by instru-
ments made in Brazilian factories.
Army cadets are trained in a school
which is modelled after West Point
There also is a school for non-com-
missioned officers and cavalry school
which trains officers and men for that
special purpose.
The whole campaign is predicated
on the thesis that Brazil, with an area
surpassed only by China and the Soviet
Union and with its coast line of 3,642
miles the greatest in the world, is in
adequately defended.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
POLICE SEIZE TRIO
IN RACE BET RAID
Elaborate Switchboard Is
Found at Fourteenth
Street Address.

The three men arrested late yester-
day during a raid at 17l2 Fourteenth
street, where police found an elaborate
telephone switchboard, supplying rae
ing information, were released under
$4,000 bond each, pending hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage, December 10.
The men were arraigned before
Turnage shortly after the raid yester-
day and he set the amounts of their
bonds. Each was booked on charges
of conspiracy to violate the gambling
laws and setting up gaming table.
Three Are Booked.
Those arrested were booked as FL
mer Clayton, SO, 1900 block of D
street northeast; Joseph T. Tilghman,
40. of Baltimore, and jeremiah Ross.
80, colored. of the 200 block of Third
street southwest.
A total of 10 telephone trunk lines
and 140 connections were found in
the switchboard set-up, which Lieut..
George M. Little, head of the vice
squad and in charge of the raid, said
had been used to supply racing infor-
nation to cigar stores throughout the
city.
After the switchboard operators had
been arrested, police intercepted many
calls coming over the wires from
customers" who knew nothing of the
raid. The detectives carried on con-
versations in matter-of-fact way as
If nothing had happened.
The raid was made on a United
States commissioners warrant for a
man Little said was using fictitious
name. The man for whom the war
rant was issued was not in when police
arrived. A well-known washington
gambler has been operating the estab-
lishment, Little said.
Doors Broken Open.
Police gained entrance by breaking
through several barricaded doors.
While this was in progress, the two
men, who had been operating the
switchboard, climbed through a win
dow and over roof projection in an
air shaft into another apartment.
Police followed and found also the
colored man, who, they said, had been
placed as a lookout" The building
had been surrounded by police to pre-
vent any one escaping.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
REFORM GROUP TO MEET
International Federation Session
Opens Here Today.

Delegates from various sections ar
rived here today to attend the annual
meeting of the International Reform
Federation at the organizations head
quarters, 1874 B street.
President Robert Watson of Boston
was to preside at the opening session
this afternoon. Canon William Sheafe
Chase has charge of the program.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
DIR. Studebaker to Speak.

DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner of education, will speak on
"Salvaging Democracy Through Open
Forums" Sunday at pm. before the
Washington Open Forum in the
Phythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street.
The public is invited
Evening star., 1934-12-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about 27 de-
grees; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature in west portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, slowly
rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

dershott, Frederick BIoomhuff, Hugh
Lambert, Albert Rash, Perry Price,
Allan Bland and Louis liberia.
Substitute riders will be Ace Kiel,
Tom liberia, Sherman Mills, Eugene
Trembley and Robert Mcleod. One
or two others, including Virgil
Schilling and Ronald Chris, may be
named later, due to showings made
yesterday.
The Indiana leg of the east-west
relay will be from the western state
line to Cincinnati, o., via Rush
vile. The transcontinental race is
to be in three sections, one start
ing from Los Angeles, another from
San Francisco, and the third from
the east coast. Indiana will COM
pete in two. The Indiana leg of
the West-east leg will be mapped
out and announced later. Blue
prints are to be made of all Sec
tons A telegraph hookup will be
arranged.
All sections Of the races will start
Sunday.
Two trucks will accompany the
indianapolis delegation. III case
the relay has made fast time to
this point, Indiana riders will pedal
in relays of five miles each. They
originally we're set for ten miles.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan Of this
city already has agreed to receive
here the dispatch case which the
relay couriers will be carrying. The
case will carry greetings from May
or La Guardia of New York on the
east-west trip and return greetings
to him from the mayors of Los An
geles and San Francisco on the
west-eaSt jaunt
In addition, plans are being made
for Clark Gable and Mae West
popular movie stars, to send their
greetings from Los Angeles. Gable
will act as official relay starter at
Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
By Joe Williams
HambletOnian an 'O'Neiller'
Ladies Were Heart-BrOken
Their Entry Finished Third

GOSHEN y y Aug. 16-As horse races 90, the HANDLE
tonian stake blue ribbon of the rong world is strictly
Eugene ONei production You might take that to mean
Desire Under the Ems" the setting Is bucohc and
Lord knows there's plenty of wherever they make
book the gee-gees But would that this race bears
closer resemblance to Strange nterude 1t that long
and it's that good.
Ordinarily the drama is set in three acts called heats.
The nterudes these heats generally last an hou
Il is oldashoned and homey like Uncle Tom show and
hence has great following among the country people, They
from farms all the nation to see the Hamoetonah
They make pretty picture too Corn fed gals IN bright
coored clothes with redcheeked fellows who sport sugar
bowl haircuts.
city remark Just like eoDn 3o t7i i snd
2" also came They look very smart IN 'h9 brd Every YEAR these
Sy ss ss pop mp . sa 81 ' a5h the yoSes
t51s ~ Tho drama was colossal as the movie men say. it
b1v co owned By z L. MIord Columbus Doc
o NJ parha one Of the Younger Hes 35 Lord jim who
the blood AHRarty in his veins and Is out Oh PETER w
IN me hr nea NE co'u g m air. onditioners from Panfeld
who the TOYS say can win e,c 9Ge 0 n nd
the Codrea Farrna hQroughoree eaD
He Was driven BY Daryl brother who think Is
,,tE second heat found Lord Jim right or top however
smart the way he laid of the p S u4 b js ef nsh
IN a the best mark made thus far year a-yeaod
third heat what the Broadway poys can Oo ,d
horse Lord Jim led the rest Of the PACK
ability to Judge pace THIS thmd slow
f b AR to o e iron and at one time
lengths
Tow for three heats decide the issue was
~ quite unusual that the three winners meet
before had happeheu
when the Marchoness tumphed OF course e
saddle Doc driving ofu jim
powhand everybody
remarked ITS for Sep" Palm brought
Muscletone
econds cngt behind
hearts the big
finished third You
a
history been by equal number oil COLTS
hles TINS race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

TINE Antlers hotel swimming
Il team has entered the Ken
tuCky-Indiana swimming meet
which will be held at Louisville to-
morrow and Friday. L. G. Leverlng,
team manager, has announced. 1t
will be the first time the group has
competed in a meet as a team.
The squad includes several
swimmers who already have won
individual honors, including Betty
GRADER, back stroke expert; BETH
jane Whitcomb, II, who has placed
in all girl events of Kentucky-In-
diana meets; Helen Hancock, win
ner Of the IA and under" cham
pionship at Louisville, and Jane
Stamm back-stroke star and diver.
Mrs. Thelma Darby Willis, former
senior national championship vim
ner, who supervises activities at the
Antler's pool, has been training the
team. Mrs. Willis and Mr., lowering
will accompany the team on the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

ager) )" she said. But l think it is
wrong for the club 10 feel that
Dr. thinks he is the great star. and
because of it, shouldn't be fined.
That's not his idea at all, and l
hope the club can see it that way
when Paul lost the first game OF
that double header. with such a big
crowd out there C36,073). it was the
same to Dir as though he had lost
the game. Then he lost and he was
disguised. that's all.
Perhaps her most convincing rea-
son why Dizzy and Paul will be back
on the job. and soon, was expressed
when she observed:
The Dean family needs the
money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Indianapolis delegation in the
Indiana leg of the relays will be led
by Rex Milburn, Anderson paper
carrier, who finished first in yester-
days twenty-f1ve-mile grind, and
Edward Schilling, local messenger,
winner of last weeks twenty five
miller.
Others who qualified yesterday
were Richard Sauer, Sebert Robin
son, John Harding, Willis Kemp,
Lutte Renforth, Bob Hunt, Miley
Mclaughlin, Leon j. Hessman and
Buck WATSON.
Last weeks qualifiers, in addi-
ton to Schilling, were Robert Paul
son, Francis Graham, Wilbert Hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Heavy Net Action
Set for BrOOkside

Contenders in four divisions of the
Brookside tennis tournament we're
to see action today, weather per-
hitting, after rain prevented all but
two matches in the mems singles
yesterday.
Joe Stubs and George Horst won
their way to the quarter-finals in
the two matches. Stubs defeated
Al GreenWald, 90, 81, while Horst
downed r. Lutz, 6-1, ga
Boys singles also were TO be
played today. Entries for the mems
and junior doubles division will close
today at 6 p m. For tournament
information call Cherry 1862 or
Cherry 0387-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Grant Favored to
Reach Net Finals
Sidney Wood Also Remains
in Newport Meet.
By [ Hitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 16.-Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant, the mighty midget
from Atlanta, Ga, appeared today
as a probable f1nalist in the annual
Newport Casino tennis classic, fol-
lowing his surprising victory yester-
dya over Greg Mangin of Newark,
N. J.
With Frank Shields, ranking
American player, out of the singles
tournament because of a pulled leg
muscle which caused his default,
Grant became co-favorite with Sid
ney Wood, New Yorker, who moved
into the quarter finals, defeating
Jack Tidball of Los Angeles.
With Wood were Johnny Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, who beat Gene
Mako Of Los Angeles, and j. Gill
bert Hall of South Orange, N. j., to
whom Shields defaulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Tracy Cox, the stiff punching
"home town" mauler, who has scored
six knockouts in his last half dozer
fights, will clash with Tony Herrera
the fashy and clever Mexican, il
the ten-round main go on the Her
cules A. c. boxing card tonight at
Sports Arena on North PennsyI-
vania street.
Both glove throWers are reported
in top form and ready for the gong
which brings them together for the
third time in their careers. The
bout is figured to be a natural
and is expected to attract a large
crowd. 1t will be the first fiStiC
program staged in Indianapolis fol-
many weeks.
Although Herrera has twice de-
cisioned Tracy, the local youngster
hopes to end the Mexicans win
ming ways tonight. The fight will
be CoX's first local appearance in
more than a year. During his alb
Sence from Indianapolis he has
checked up twenty-four out of
twenty-five victories.
Herrera is ranked right near the
top in the lightweight division and
has beaten a number of mitt toss
ers who are we'll known here. Ed
die Kid Wolfe, Lew Massey and
Harry Dublinsky are a few of them
Matchmaker LyoId Carter has
announced that the name of the
referee for tOnights main go will
not be made known until just prior
to the scrap. Three judges APP
pointed by the state athletic COM
mission will give the decisions.
-Four prelim bouts are on the card,
the first ar 020
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Vet Indian Hurler Responds
to Cheers by Knocking Off
MillerS in Stirring Battle
Popular ChuCker Bats in Two Runs and Holds BuShmen
to Nine Blows Washington Lines Ball Over Wall;
Red Birds Gain League Lead.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Bill BurweI night Perry the
Minneapolis Mers last night startling
the nome collected
the mound and turned to 1t his
victory again one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Yankee Golfers in
Canadian Victories

hV Ufffa Press
LAVAL-SUR-LAC, Quebec, Aug
l6.-Albert tSCotty) Campbell, 81
year-old Seattle golfer, led the
American contingent into the
ouarter-final round of the Canadian
amateur golf championship today.
Other winners we're Jesse Gull
ford Of Boston. former United States
champion: Ross Somerville. former
Canadian champion. and Jack Mum
Ger. Texas star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
PIN MEETING CALLED

The Fountain Square Recreation
Bowling League will hold meeting
Friday night at $50 at the Fountain
Square alleys All last years cap
tains and representatives of any
new teams wishing to enter are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
HUNT LOSES ON FOUL

By Times Special
EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. 16.-Bax-
ter Gaines, 1872, of Wichita was
awarded decision over Babe Hunt,
1872, of Oklahoma City in the sew
enth round of a scheduled ten
rounder here last night, when Hunt
was disqualified for a foul blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16


: "Diz Will never admit it." Mrs.
Dean told the United Press, but the
reason ne didn't go TO Detroit for
The exhibition game Monday was
that he was hcartbroken over losing
that doubIe-hcader Sunday"
For failure 10 make the Detroit
trip. Dizzy was fined 500 and
Brother Paul. who usually follows
Dizzy-s lead. was fined $50. They
then we're suspended after a hot
clubhouse argument with Manager
frankie FriSch. Then they struck
and are now off the pay roll.
NIZ was so disguised over losing
IL that dOuble-header with Chi
CaCo.~ Mrs. Dean continued. that
he simply didn't want TO see anv
one. He wouldn't even have a soda
With me and a dear friend after
the game
"Diz hates TO lose game. II
hurts his pride. II he had won. he
could have gone TO Detroit hero,
but. losing. ne felt ne would be
heel. and simply didn't want 10 go
! 1T was rather expensive. 500 for
a DAYS vacation. but the way feel
II he wanted the vacation. he should
accept the fine and 60 on back tc
the club. He wasn't trying 10 flaunt
any rules Of the club: he was just
heart broken.
MRS. DEAN was asked If Dizzy
WI hadn't been IN the game long
enough 10 appreciate he couldn't
YIN every game
THAT'S Just IT," she replied. "he
Believes he should win every game,
and I hope he never Ge,S 10 The
point where he doesn't feel that
vav. for then he would DC letting
down"
She discussed the attitude Of the
club toward DIZZY. and his attitude
toward Paul
81 don't blame Frankie 1.-THE man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Detroit at New York. postponed. rain
Cleveland at Washington two games
tomorrow
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago AT Philadelphia. postponed
threatening weather: two games tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Young Mermaid to
Attempt Long Swim

By Times Special
SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 16.-Flor-
ence Brushaber, 18-year-old San
dusky girl, will attempt to swim
from Point Pelee in Lake Erie to
Cedar Point, a distance Of thirty
two miles.
A United States coast guard boat
will accompany her over the route,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Totals ............36 u q IS

MINNEAPOLIS .......,...... 600 oos olo- I
Runts batted in-Burwell t2l Washing
ton ~. Peel ~. Camel Riddle Lee.
Two-base hits-Cotele, Peel p. Washing
ton. Arlett Three base hits-Ridde Lee
Home Observation-Disclosures. Sacrifices igs-
foos Double plays Sigafoos to J. Shsr-
lock; J. Sherlock TO Lee 10 J. Sherlock;
Lee 10 V. sherlock 10 J. sherlock Left
Base on ballS-Off Burwell 2 of starr,
, Struck out-By Starr. ;. bv Burwell.
? Hit by pitcher-By Starr 'siGsioos,.
Wild pitcheS-Starr 81. UmpireS-Dunn
and Johnston. Time OF Game-212.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AQUATIC EVENT SCHEDULED

LINTON. Ind. Aug 16.-The Wa
bash valley swimming and diving
championship meet will be held at
Shskamac state park Sunday. Sept.
,. officials announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
n Local Bicycle Riders
Named for National Race
Mayor Sullivan to Receive CourierS With Message From
La Guarda; Mae West, Clark Gable In for Fun
BY WAYNE FOX

IWenyor local bike riders and from Andesonvnner
edayS
ride in the
The east-toWest section of the expected
tuesday of
pete The additional five substitutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Games Today
LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled TALL teams travel
inE).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
NATIONAL IFAGUF

Philadelphia at ST. Louis two games)
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
New York al Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Mrs. Dean Fronts for
Dizzy; Peace in Otfing
Spouse of Suspended Cardinal HurIer Declares He
Was Heart Broken Over Loss of Double Header.'
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press stan Correspondent

LOUIS the reached
the strike of pitching Paul And with
Mrs Herman Dizzy
predicted calls husband thaand Paul would
Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Cox
to Battle in
FiStic Scrap
Ring Sport Returns TO City
Tonight After Weeks
of Inactivity.
THE COMPLETE CARD

Main Go
Ten RoundS-Tony Herrera. Dali
las. Tex, VS.. Tracy Cox, Indianap-
oils; lightWeightS.
Supporting Bouts
Six Rounds-NOble Wallace. VS..
Louie Thomas. both of Indianap-
Oils; 100 pounds.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Goodman,
Indianapolis, VS.. Lee Cox, Cincin-
natl; 145 pounds.
-Four Rounds-Kid Oder Cincin-
natl, VS.. Popeye Huber, Philadel-
phia, 1876 pounds.
Four ROunds-Owen Terrett, In
dianapolis, VS.. Johnny Balm, Gov
ington, KY, 140 pounds.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

kansas civ ...... 900 $50 100 S IL 2
Columbus -......... O30 OH 22X-15 u 2
Stiles. Fullerton Carson and Brenzel
Teachcut. Sims Klinger and ODea.
Milwaukee .......... Ol3 O4O 600 8 IS I
Toledo .............- 600 600 DOL 4 l
slime and Rensa: Nekola. sundra. Bowler
and Desautels.
ST Paul ...... 600 600 800 3
Louisville ......... 900 200 0l0- 3 8 0
Phelps. Fette and Fenner Bass and
Ringhofer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Chicago ............ 100 OF DOL g Q
CASTOR. Heving and Madieski; Cain and
Second Came
Philadelphia ....... 100 Dol COX
Trietje Gallivan and shea, Madieski;
Dietrich and Berry
Detroit ........... 600 OO2 600 10 6
New York ........I20 o22 ok 8 II /
Bridges. Fischer Hamlin and Cochrane;
Broaca and Jorgens.
St. Louis .......... oo2 900 600 2,S
Boston ............ 202 0O2 COX l3 0
Hadley Knott. Andrews and Hemsley
Wal5erg and f. Terrell.
Cleveland and washington; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
New York .........4 400 100 600 3 !
Pittsburgh ........ 100 003 600 10 3
Fitzsimmons Smith and Mancuso;
French and Grace. Padden.
Second Game
New YORK 100 100 DO 8 l
Pittsburrh -... 100 o05 600 10 3
Schumacher. Bell and Mancuso. Dan
ming; Hoyt and Paddsn.
First Camel
Rrooklyn .. 100 COZ i0l-5 Z 0
Cincinnati ....... 600 1872 ok Il 0
Mungo Clark and Lopez; Derrlnger
Benton and lombard
Second Came
Rrooklvn ....... 500 OH o0l- Il @
Cincinnati ..-.. COS 100 o0o- Il ?
Babich. Leonard and Lopez. Johnson.
Kolp and Manion.
Philadelphia al st. Louis; rain
Boston az Chicago; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Doing 1t Right

MINNEAPOLIS

I0TaTS ------------ 80 = 10 D
Wright batted for Joyner in the ninth.
Smith batted for Starr in the ninth.
INDTANAPOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

Boston at Chicago; rain.