davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Order OF the Rainbow

A maturity service for members
who have reached the senior age limit
and installation Of new officers for
the quarter will mark the Order Of
the Rainbow meeting to be held at
the Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening.
\ 4 =
Chi Chi Junior Girls Club
The Chi Chi Junior Girls club Of
the Maccabees will meet at the Pat
terson hotel at 7::30 o'clock Thursday
evening for regular business session
and social hour. Arrangements are
in charge Of Mrs. Dorothy Homan, d.
rector of the group.
\ X \
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent, d. wv.
Mrs. w. D. Hughes, 400 Third av-
enue. northwest, Mandan, will enter
tain Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3,
Daughters Of Union Veterens of the
Civil War. at her home at 3 o'clock
,CST) Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Hughes will have as assisting hostess
Mrs. Theodore Ser, also Of Mandan
\ \ \
Junior Music Club
All members of the Junior Music
club are urgently requested to attend
the meeting which will be held at 7:30
O'Clock Wednesday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Will Form Gymnasium
Class Thursday Night

Miss Dorothy Petron, director Of
women's gymnasium classes conduct
ed under the city's recreational sys-
tenn, announces that the organization
meeting for the first group will be
held at I o'clock Thursday evening at
the World War Memorial building
small gymnasium. All women and
girls not attending high school may
enroll in the class upon payment Of
small fee. Seasonal games, calls
themes and folk dancing will make
up the program for the weekly class
nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Music; April Is, Recital by Inez Me-
lander Hiding, violinist, and Mrs. O.
Adolph Johns, pianist; May g.
Brahms; May %, A May Day and an
nua1 election Of officers.
Officers Of the club for the new
season are Mrs. o. !. Devoid, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. .. Mcleod, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Otto M. Hansen, record
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth Jones,
corresponding secretary; Miss Mil
bred I. Hoff, treasurer: Mrs. G. w.
Lewis, librarian; Mrs. j. A. Graham,
librarian, and Mrs. j. A. Larson,
music director.
The program was drawn up by Mrs,
John L. Hughes, Mrs. Hansen and
Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl.
Major appointments for the year
include: Membership committee
Mrs. Merton J. Orr, Mrs. Arthur J.
Bauer and Mrs. Devoid; junior club
councilors-Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis
Miss Hoff and Miss Florence Fritch:
flower chairman-Miss Ruth Rowley;
radio chairman-Mrs. Orr: radio re-
porter-Miss Marian Sandin; public
ity chairman-Mrs. Davis.
There are 81 active members, nine
associate members, eight extension
members and three honorary men,
bers in the group at the present time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
meeting held Friday. Mrs. Clifford
Palmer was received into the group
as q new member. Lunch was served
by the hostess during the social hour.
i =
S. .. Federation Will
Hear North Dakotans

Mrs. A. E. Jones, Lisbon, chairman
Of the division Of community service,
General Federation Of Women's
clubs, and Mrs. H. w. McArdle, Far
60, extension chairman Of zone 5 Of
the general federation, expect to
leave next Monday for WATERFOWL,
s. D., where they will address the
meeting Of the South Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs. Mrs. Nc
Ardle's extension craftsmanship in
cludes the states OF North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Plant roots can be kept cool and
moist by spreading loose straw on the
garden after watering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Miss Churchman'S address, Shall We
Have Peace?" will be the main pro-
gram feature at the banquet which
will be served at Trinity Lutheran
church at $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming to mark the opening Of the
North Dakota Women's Temperance
Unions 45th annual convention. Miss
Gubelman, who is q member Of the
Valley. City teachers college faculty,
is president Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women. The public is invited to at
tend the banquet and program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26
Charter nc, 5. NJ. C.

Sewing for needy children a. q
welfare project was decided upon 1T
the evening meeting Of Chapter BIC,
Sponsor Mothers clubs, held at the
home Of Mrs. Milton Rue. 800 Avenue
B. Part Of each meeting will Be de-
voted to sewing garments to be given
to charitable institutions. Mrs. p. w.
Freise was named to represent the
group at Community Council meet
ings. For the program Mrs. Culver
s. Ladd read paper on Pure Foods"
and Mrs. John g. Lobach discussed
How to Give = Children'S Party"
Refreshments were sefved during the
social hour, which was passed with
playing bridge.
\ ! i
Progressive Mothers' Club
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, 828 Sixth st.,
hostess for the meeting, was chosen
to represent the Progressive Mothers
club at the eighth district federated
club convention 1T Goodrich Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. Fred 6varen
provided the evenings program, read
ing . paper on THE Life Of Marie
Dressler." Mrs. G. w. Porter read
her essay on Hillside park east Of
Bismarck, the clubs entry IN the
eighth district art division contest be-
ing held in connection with the an
nual meeting. The evening Was closed
with 9 service Of refreshments.
\ \ X
Lewis = Clark Chapter, s. NJ c.
Serving Of refreshments preceded
the usual business meeting and pro-
gram when Lewis & Clark chapter,
Sponsor Mothers clubs, met IN the
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs. G. P.
Rhoades, Gil Second st. Roll call
was answered with brief accounts Of
national parks. the days program
subject. Mrs. Grover G. Riggs re-
ported on Shenandoah National
Park and the Mammoth Cave" There
also was review Of dusk 1T the
Grove" By Samuel Rogers, given BY
MRS. George Smith.
\ = =
Chapter L, 5. N. G.
Mrs. Paul F. Homan. 20l First st.,
was hostess for the evening Of Chap
ter /, Sponsor Mothers clubs. After
answering roll call to Descriptions Of
Native Trees and Flowers" the men,
bers heard two papers. Famous Lul-
labies Of the Nation" presented by
Mrs. =. Timer, and --latest Steps
Toward World Peace" given by Mrs
Manford Parks. Mrs Homan re-
ported on the Community Council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-26

Ten to 20 per cent Of butterfat Is
contained in ice cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Blue Devil Grid
Squad Announced
Coach Woods Calls PIebeS
for Opening PAGES.

Shortridge high school gridmen.
under the direction Of Coach Bob
Nipper. held a lengthy scrimmage
and worked on punting and passing
at the north side field yesterday.
1t was announced that the initial
call for freshman football would be
issued Monday. Sept. II, by fresh
man coach Tom Woods. Coach
Woods graduated from Shortridge
in 1927, and was an all-city guard
on the Blue Devils championship
squad of 1926.
Coach Nipper announced yester-
day the complete Blue Devil squad.
The roster is:
Ends: Atherton. Anderson Cromer. Bill
Pack. Westfau. Garrett Shaver, Barr.
Fhsenfeld, Henchmen. Skinner and Sando.
Tackles Hamilton, Collins. Oppenhsimsr.
Inman. Perdev. Peterson Haywood. Doty
Guards: Bill Isley. wey. Morrison.
Combs. Theins. Paul Isley. Lentz. Miller,
Presley. Shively. Kohlstadt, Sample and
" centers: Martin. Brown, Elrod. Mae
Dermott and Willis,
Backs Capt Calendar. Powell. Jack
Brown. Long. Allerdiee, BARLEY. Bean
ing. Bob Brown, Crockett. Hoover, John
Scales. Stations, Tegarden. Balz and
Roger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Mcclure Opposes
Graham in Finals

A. w. Graham and Jimmy Nc
Clure will clash tomorrow in the
final match for the Willard park
mems singles tennis championship.
Graham advanced to the final
round yesterday with a triumph
over Paul Sharpe, As, ga, 60.
Mcclure defeated Leslie likes of
Bloomington, 1913, As, 6-3 in a
semi-finals match Tuesday.
Reynolds and Greenwald toppled
Rominger and Johnson in the
doubles semi-fnals GA, ST, Us, and
will meet Gilbert and Neidhamer
for the title Sunday. The Gilbert
Neidhamer combination yesterday
beat Fletcher and White, rs, 81.
Neidhamer teamed with Doris
Kuhns to defeat Reynolds and
Ruby Williams in a mixed doubles
tilt yesterday. As. rs, Us. Mixed
doubles play will be completed Sun
day.
The women's singles championship
also will be decided Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

sands of people fer the sake OF a
few dollars.
I've heard disguised anglers say
that it was no use; that the
moneyed interests couldn't be licked.
That's not so. Many rant owners
have cleaned house on their own
initiative and others have asked the
conservation department engineers
TO make recommendations.
Keep on the pressure, campaign
for stricter laws, and the next few
years should end stream pollution
in Indiana for good.
XXTHILE bemoaning the fact
w that the stream fishing was
in bad shape, the report spoke
highly Of angling in the northern
lakes. Maxinkuckee. Wawasee, Tip
pecanoe. the Barbee chain and many
others are described as positively
overlooking with game fish, though
mot so many as there we're twenty
years ago.
"a twelve pound large mouth is
the largest bass that has ever been
taken from Maxinkuckee, says the
report
Ho, hum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Three Clashes on
Hall Card Tonight
Rattan and Bolt Collide in
Mat Feature.

The mat show at Tomlinson hall
tonight will present three bouts
with the main event pairing Silent
Rattan, and the rough Indian, Ben
Bolt. The clash calls for the best
two out of three falls with one and
one-half hour time limit. Rattan
lost to Billy Thorn last week while
Bolt is undefeated here in seven
starts.
The semi-f1nal will show Clete
Kaufman, veteran Ohio light heavy
weight, meeting Turp Grimes, also
of Ohio, in two out of three fall
fracas with forty-five minutes time
limit. Grimes and Kaufman
battled during the summer with
Kaufman getting the nod in a close
match.
The one-fall opening bout tonight
will bring back Don Lopez middle
weight. and a newcomer, Paddy No
Ian. They meet for one fall with
thirty minutes time limit. The
first match will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

The bout will provide Rascher
with a real test and there is no
doubt but that many local fans be-
lieve that the former Indiana uni
versity grappler will be equal to the
occasion.
Until Andy staged great showing
against the powerful Jim McMillen
here a month ago, he found it diff
cult to convince some of the fans
that he has the necessary ability to
come to grips with the topnotchers.
The patrons nave been for" him,
but they felt he lacked experience.
Since the McMillen tusSle, Andy has
gained the admiration of numerous
wrestling followers. He is one of
the most popular grapplers ever to
appear in local ring.
Rascher has seen Coleman in
action several times and he be-
lieveS that he can solve the Jewish
husky's style of attack. AT least, he
is anxious for the opportunity and
he plans to be in top shape for the
bout. A victory over Coleman would
mean much to the Hoosier star.
Bill (Two-Fisted) Edwards, from
Dallas, Tex, will make his first local
appearance in Indianapolis next
Tuesday. He will clash with Billy
Burns, Denver in his semi windup.
A prelim is to be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

"DUE attention should be given
- to the protection and preser-
vation of the fish in our streams,
many of which are the most beau
tiful in the country. With their
gravelly beds and grassy borders,
their deep pools and silvery ripples,
our streams are adapted to the
finest varieties of fish in our western
country"
The above passage is taken from
the introduction to the report of q.
T. Sweeney, fish and game commits
sioner of Indiana. made just thirty
years ago. Mr.. Sweeney had just
about the same problems in those
days that confront Kenneth Kunkel
now, as witness the following sad
but familiar story:
But the work of the dynamiter,
the seiner and the manufacturer has
we'll nigh ridden them (the streams)
of their inhabitants. The dyna-
inter kills everything within reach
of his explosive. The smallest deni-
zen of the stream succumbs the
quickest to his infamous work, and
for the sake of half dozen large
fish in a pool he kills hundreds. if
not thousands, of young fish unfit
for food.
THE seiner who plies his vocation
for money will draw upon the shore
and leave to die half a dozen small
fish for every one he takes; while
The great factories of the country
regardless of the interests of the
common people, pour their floods OF
filth and refuse into the streams
and complete the work of the dyna-
inter and seiner.
THE most difficult problem with
which the fish and game commits
sion has to deal is the question of
stream pollution. Our cities have
been built up in the last few years
by large factories, such as straw
board and pulp factories, which can
not exist without natural drainage.
Our streams have thus been made
sewers to carry of the refuse.
These factories give support to
large number of people and their
maintenance and continuance is
very popular with the people of the
cities. In many instances where !
have endeavored to enforce the law
have been met with petitions from
boards of trade, chambers of COM
merce, city councils and other in
fluential bodies setting forth in I'M
mistakable terms the value of these
plants to the community and re-
questing me not to prosecute them
for violations of the law"
y y
XXTHAT bitter indictment of
w political and so-called civic
betterment" bodies that last para
graph contains. Too often we
find the same conditions today,
though there's no doubt that there
has been a great improvement.
SEEMING and dynamiting is COM
paratively rare and the pollution
fight is being won. Slowly but sure
ly the industrialists are seeing that
they can't ruin the sport of thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
SpOrtsmen Speak
at IpalcO Banquet

Noble Kizer, athletic director and
head football coach at Purdue uni
versity, was the principal speaker
on the program at the Ipalco Clubs
Sports Revue" banquet last night.
Kizer gave pointers and season
predictions on the gridiron sport.
Local leaders in various sports
also were present, and discussed
their pastime. They we're: Paul
Hinkle, basketball; Wally Middles-
worth, football; Jimmy McLemore,
boxing; Jimmy Mcclure, table ten
mis-; Dave Mitchell, golf; A. E. Cap
Carr, amateur baseball; and Bert
Nelson, track.
More than 200 persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Miami Fight
Board Names
Knight Champ
Claim RosenbIoom 'DuCked'
Return Title Bout
With SCrapper.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. -. - Joe
Knight, Cairo, Ga, today was rec
ognized by the Miami city boxing
commission as light heavyweight
champion of the world after vote
last night to vacate Make Rosen-
blooms title because of refusal to
sign for a return title match.
Rosenbloom and Knight fought a
fifteen-round draw in a title bout
here last winter.
The New York commission SUISSE
quently ordered Make to defend his
title against either the Cairo fighter
or Bob DIN within thirty days.
Rosenbloom signed DIN. 1t then
was revealed DIN had fought under
Frank Bachman, Rosenbloom S
manager, but the New York body
sanctioned the match which has
not been assigned a date by New
York promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Champion SandlOt
Squad Loses Out
Youngstown Nine Suffers
Second Series Defeat.

By Unifcd Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 10
A new champion was assured in the
National Baseball Federation tour
nament, which entered its sixth
round here today.
Youngstown st. Stanislaus, 1888
champion, was beaten by Detroit,
7 to 2, yesterday. 1t was Youngs-
towns second defeat, thus eliminat-
ing them. Youngstown made nine
errors.
The Petrolia team of Butler coun-
ty Pennsylvania, earned its fourth
straight victory by defeating Birm-
ingham, Ala, to 2. 1t was Birm-
ingham's first defeat, however, and
did not eliminate them.
Cleveland, which drew a bye yes
terday, was to meet Petrolia in
todayS round. Dayton and Birm-
ingham were paired in the other
game, with certain elimination the
losers fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
the AUeys->-<
by BERNARD HARMON

Scoring was very much on the up
grade in the indianapolis League at
Pritchett's last night The thirteen
teams performing in this league had
a floor average Of 924 pins per team,
which is exceptionally good for the
second night out Nine counts of
500 or better we're posted, while sew
eral others neared the honor count.
Forty-six two-hundreds we're fired
during the session. Herman Bohne
collected a 666. which proved high
three-game total, while Fred Meyer
With 256 and Jess Pritchett Jr, with
256 and 255, led in the single game
scoring. Cooks Gold Blume con-
tinued on their hitting spree, get
ting a BOSS total, with a 1851 both
being the best team showings made.
WITH Joh91ie EssT at So Jess Pr FITCH q:
min hitting 592 Cooks. team amassed
their Leading totals snd emeLgee VICTOR -2
ious n tnsr thrss Games s WIN w I Rose Ire
Bud Argus turned in so! and Jack
Hunt fred si3 for the Falls CITY Hi
Brus and the Beer bows made clean
ChriSney showed best for the losers get
Z, schott was the only bowler coming
Chambers set. his 500 leading the Her
sss. coupled with Fred Meyers 59s, was
game from Gregory q Appel who had
Don McNew and Carl Hardin showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

scores Of s5s and 500 Jess Pritchett
Jr.. with 627. enabled Fox jail House 20
take tEo-to-one win over Anneuser-B uscn
BerEhof Beers won a couple from Miller
Tires. while Hare Chsvrolets rolled with
out opposition.
Grannemsn's $40 led the North Side
Business Mems League. with Martins
s3s. Paulssn's 592 and Len Sylvesters
for best single game honoTs. while Safety
Boosters with 2.744 led the team scoring.
Kimmel Furniture made a clean sweep
while other games were taken by tEo-to-
one scores. DR.; Peppers. sovereign Realty.
Fire Tite Products and Safety Boosters
Gas Falls CITY Beer Millers Tavern and
Heidenreieh Floral teams.
Dwight Hiner and Russ Smith reached
the 500 mark in the opening Of the Moore
and Fox Insurance League at the Central.
liners SIS. however. was not enough to
LIE LIZ 0a ana s fgJsy d4oDpsd
couple. when Smith turned in his total
70 help the latter team, Fox spe ,.iSr
ance took the odd game from Realtors
and Auto Insurance won two from Moore
a. Fox.
u, It must have been the warm weather
that kept the scoring down in the Up
town League Not 500 was posted dur
Norm Hamilton with 59l and Carl Kiefer
t SsS being 5He opy be 70 sfTs
teams were able able to get better than
two 10 one decisions. Harpers. Koch
winning from Coca Cola. Citizens Gas and
Koweba Coffees.
Scoring in the Gas Company League,
preceding the Uptown session, brought
out couple Of 500 totals. Norman Hsmil-
ton with a $40 being. Leading man.
%hiie n Mediin iP WITH n sos. DC Dowde With 5s2
and Johnson, with 585, "came close"
After a slow start johnson fired huge
SS RI No. Won all three from
Main Office No 10, Prospect No 3 and
N0 took %d PD5Tt TSm ND
and Distribution No. 5.
Three straights was the rule in the
running off of the Federal League schedule
at the Illinois. Railway, Field and Clerks
winning over Revenue, Agents and
Cashiers. Sutton with a single game of
221 and SIS total featured the in
dividual scoring.
Ken Powers of Hoosier Pete team of
the Parkway Recreation League has a good
alibi for any low scoring he may do to-
week. and believing that some other bow
Ter picked up the wrong ball at the end
of the session. has asked that any bowler
finding a black two-hole ball initiated
e. L. P" get in touch with Harry Roller
of the Parkway alleys.
The Indiana Ladies League opened with
DIAN Sorority Old Colds and Friendly
/. No 8 and Dorns Grocery, while Julian
Goldmans and team No took the odd
game from team No. and Pennway Inn.
Iangsworth turned in a 22f single game,
while Gertrude Byroad had best three
game total, 497.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
TEAMS TO
REPLAY TIE GAMES

Both games scheduled in the
Smith Hassler- Sturm SoftbaH AS
ISOLATION tournament yesterday
wound up in deadlocks, and will be
replayed this evening at $40 at
Brookside park.
The Spades Club will mix with
the M. P. o. squad, apd the Demo-
Gratis will meet the South Side Tro-
jams. The winners will tangle for
the championship tomorrow night
at 7:30 at the Gas Company's light
ed diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Three Clubs Plan
World Series Bill
Cardinals, Cubs Not Expect-
ed at Conference.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 13-Representa-
tives of three major league clubs
we're expected to meet with Com
missioner K. M. Lands today to
make plans for the 1884 world
series.
Five clubs were invited to have
representatives present, but st.
Louis and Chicago in the National
League we're not expected to re-
spond because of the New York
Giants substantial lead.
Detroit and New York in the
American League and New York in
the National League were the clubs
whose representatives were to be
present. The world series will open
in the American League City win
ming the pennant, probably Oct. 3
or q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Bv United Pressl

tBv United Press
AT OAKLAND, CAL.-Johnny Erjavec,
Duluth, knocked out Nash Garrison, light
heavyweight, San Jose ~; Dick Foster,
technicaled Paul Karch, middleweights
90.
AT ALPENA. MICH.-George "Kid"
Stevens, undefeated boxing, today claimed
the state welterweight title after winning
a decision over Jimime Cholak Detroit
49, Artie Bowman, Detroit, outpointed
frankie PABLO Detroit; Billy Prieur. Al
pena, defeated Frankie Gohl, Hillman,
Chef WikarasoZ, Alpena, scored a tech
ncal knockout over Jock Smith, Alpena
t2l and Whitley Walchak. Alpena. lost a
decision to Dick zolnierek, Alpena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
N. Y. Giants Beam Down OH
Cardinals as Final Series
Opens at Home Park Today
HubbeI Snaps Terrymen'S Losing Streak Against Pirates
TO Boost Margin Over St. Louis SCrapperS YankS
Move Up Half Game, Threaten Tigers.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Irit.d Prr.. sfan Cnrrr.nnnden

Sept l3-Any like broken pipe
grounds relief
New GLants me Giants ball Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Rdscher Receives Chance
Against Jewish Grappler
Hooser Heavy Star Is Matched With Abe Coleman in
Main Go at ArmOrY.

nd) heavyweight wrestling
the kangaroo kick of
the attraction the Hercules
A G Tuesday nigh the ArmOrv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Eastern Division
Western Division
AMERICAN IEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kansas CITY at Milwaukee 1.-TWO games)
It. Paul at Minneapolis.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Early Football Notes

The Holy Trinity A C's. will practice
tomorrow night at 100 at Tenth street
and Warman avenue. S. Ship. Musselln,
Eyster and Howard White notice.
The West Side Young Republican Club,
formerly Ferndales. will hold football
meeting tomorrow night at 100 at King
and Tenth streets. Merkel. Fessler. Mont
ford. Harvey. Cloud and Momount notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

New York AZ Cleveland.
Boston A. Chicago
Washington a. Detroit.
Philadelphia az St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s.. Louis a. New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago a. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati a. Boston.