davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
INDUSTRY SEEN
SECURE IN NRA
COUNCILS
BY International News Service

Industry is securing itself in
the saddle Of President Roose-
velt's new recovery board. it was
evident today following a meet
ing between Chairman Clay vii.
liams, former Assistant Recovery
Administrator w. Averell Harri-
man, and D. M. Nelson, former
vice president of Sears, Roebuck
and Co.
During the short time that Mr..
Williams has been at the helm
of the recovery board. he has
allied himself with such indus
trial leaders as E. B. Stettinlus,
vice president of the United States
Steel Corporation; Messrs. Nelson,
Hartman and A. R. Clancy, for
mer field administrator under
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson.
Publisher Added
The latest addition to the in.
dustrial group now watching over
the activities of the NRA is S. E.
Thomason. publisher of the Chi
cago Times and the Tampa
Tribune.
Labor's only representative on
the board, Sidney Hillman, thus
far has offered no protest against
the activities of the new group
of industrialists, but members of
the Labor Advisory Board of the
NRA are growing restive over the
influx of business and industrial
leaders under the direction of
Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Hillman'S failure to offer
q protest has been ascribed in
labor quarters to the fact that the
new board has not yet taken
definite stand upon the many
problems inherited from the John
son regime.
Auto Code Near End
Mr.. Stettinius has been placed
in charge of personnel. Mr..
Clancy. former vice president of
General Motors, has not yet been
assigned by Mr.. Williams; Mr..
Nelson is a member of the COM
mittee studying the cotton gar
ment industry, while Mr.. Harri-
man was one of General John
sons chief industrial advisers.
Mr.. Thomason has been placed
in charge of NRA press relations
The new board so far has given
no evidence of interest in the re-
newal of the automobile code
which expires on Thursday, al
through its Labor Relations Board
has had the question under con-
Sideration for some time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
begin BLADENSBURG PLAN

Through funds made available
by the Historical Building Survey
division Of the National Parks
Service, unemployed architects
will be bird to prepare plans of
colonial buildings in the vicinity of
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
REVIVAL TONIGHT

A revival crusade will be
opened tonight at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle at North Cap.
itol and K Streets by c. S.
Tubby. revivalist and Bible
teacher from Canada.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

Bladensburg, it was announced
yesterday by Daniel Fahey, head
of the Maryland project.
When completed. the plans will
be filed at the Library of Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
FIVE CCC MEN HURT

MARTINSVILLE, w. Va. Oct.
30.-Five CCC men are in Shackle'
ford Hospital following an acci'
dent near BaSSett when q truck
upset, injuring 10.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

FARM AND GARDEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
By Joe Williams
Kearns Has Society Boxer
FirpO Plans Another Try
Employs BallyhOO Agent

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-Two interesting if not especially
vital items the notice of this department today
(a) Mr. Jack Kearns is returning to the bayhoO bust
on a big scale
) Senior Luis Angel Firpo is planning another invasion
of the Roosevelt republic.
Py way of added information Mr.. Kearns has taken
management of EMO Fiermonte who in for
tain nOtoriety by marrying into family known the
Astors for Senior Fpo he is merely exercising the prerOg
alive of all heavyweghts to stage comebackabout the
only form of exercise the to take in
cdentaly
Somehow fitting that and the good should
thrilling hevvegbt nelodraa in the history Of the American ring
refer course night grounds
knocked the Dempsey Mr. Kearns the
tri 50 frayed his and high his hysteria
Under steiner and more exactng auspices the senor-hey
- him Wild Bull the heavy
long Mr. Dempsey of the Certainly seconds
seemed TO be propelled by more than one pair of hands
It time before Dempy head cleared and when did he
Dempsey charging
stretched thoroughly for bruised dazed putting
GONE his hurricane Of blows Demp
pictures they
this being believe allowable by the rules Of the period
Some later Dempsey be deprived of possible victory
cause Of these self tactics He persisted standing Gene
Of the rules
marked help the stunned
ing it did Tunney
RUT all that history
ID championship up
grounds as he ever viii in his life and possibly Dempsey close
tRoned eavrTeiqh % as WI" ever De the lot OF any de-
eleven that
b 70 %sP ms comeback schemes too Lightly For
"a subtle tribute to his education in this country
ability and apparently the
peenty equipped than on any of his previous trips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

so Ggfygra Boy g. by Single G =
Dandelion Wine. g, by Torbay
Time Tin a& 2:o4, 2:O4ls, 2:o2A.
2;l9 TT9t , (s,hest plan; purse purse, 5000
Watts. dam by Todd Mac
(Squier) .................. /
Peter Walker, b g, by Peter Pc
tempkin- Charlotte Walker III. .
Sister Esther, br m, Belwin .
Dea sa6'o Xzof. b g. by Azon Ccainel 20 !
Molly O'Brien (Steprol .....-... 3 8
Pluto Cochato lDaglerl .......... Or
Foneil Smith Edwards ...::..... DIR
Time. 2:08A, 2:0612. 2:o712
226 Pace first division; 3-heat plan;
purse 5000
ten temp EhP} Fsitima By By Bondeer
ee saPEa. Abe. Dl + q, by Able =.
BEaden Harvester. bl g, by Braden >
May S, b nj. BY vologda Csuili-
Di rect (Thompson-sheiD 49,. 8 I
Peter Hal (RusselD ....:.......... 5
Donald Watts (Campbeln ........ 8
Time, 2:06, 2:05, 20712.
2;26 Pace Second division; 3-heat plan;
purse 5000
Richard Volo, b g, by vologda-Ad-
diola Silk by Bingen Silk (Wol-
Peter Forbes. b g, by Peter Henley :,
Black Fox bl g, by Peter Patchen :,
Honor Boy. g. by Duboy Direct :.
Miss 6ochato Parr wv. Hasch) 8 I
Walter (Dispanette) ..........
Bessie McEwen (Adams) -..-.-.... o.
AZ time me" 2 s9Sp4 2:O83l.. 21o. '''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

The young pitcher was ordered to
remove his uniform when he pro-
tested against taking his regular
turn on the mound against the
Boston Red Sox yesterday and asked
for more rest because of an injured
knee suffered when he was struck
by a batted ball.
When I asked for more rest he
accused me Of laying down." Hide
brand said. I denied this, but he
suspended me. There's nothing I
can do about it,"
Johnson said: During batting
practice I saw Hildy running around
as if nothing was wrong with him.
When I told him he was going to
pitch he began popping of about
the injustice of making him play
with a sore leg. one thing led to
another and I suspended him in
definitely. without pay"
1t was just a year ago that Hide
brand and Johnson first clashed
after the manager ordered him to
yield to a relief pitcher in a game
with st. Louis. When Hildy de-
INJURED and threw his resin bag. to
the ground, johnson first fined him
500. then suspended him They
finally patched up their differences
with the aid of General Manager
Billy Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Foremost is the Parshall ace, Una
Signal, which is tagged with the dis
tinction of having been one of three
horses which have whirled the sulky
around the mile course in less than
two minutes during the last twelve
years. Una Signal cracked off the
mile at Milwaukee in 1897.
Parshall, however, is not counting
solely on this little star, as both
Morley Frisco and Mac Hanover,
who cross the finish line ahead quite
regularly, are entered from his sta
BILE Taffy Volo is expected to be
right up with the leaders.
The Ayres event is not the lone at
traction of the day, by virtue of a
field of eight classy PAGERS in the
Governors 2:16 pace. Miss Able
dale and Jack Amos, who have
showed to advantage previously this
week, loom as best contenders.
Other events today are the 2:19
trot, where William the Third and
Debutante are favored, and the 2:09
pace, with J. E. Woman back in har-
ness after his Lockerbie Stake tri-
umph early in the week.
Lady Woman and T. D. Van waged
a stirring duel in the 2:14 pace at
the oval yesterday, with Lady Won
ian taking the ribbon in all three
heats
Calumet Devine bested the field
in the three heats of the 2:22 pace.
The winner was driven by M. Gull
linger. The purse was $500.
The feature race of the day, the
Cedar Hill for 3-year-old trotters,
was up to expectations, and required
four heats before Doctor Lee, a Co.
lunbus youngster, was declared the
winner. The Ohio colt, with Harry
Short in the sulky, took the first
heat in 2:07, but was lost in the
crowd in the second whirl, with
Custer Volo coming steadily down
the stretch to nose out Able Volo
in 2:0612.
Calumet Essig, an Indiana colt,
led the way across in the third
heat in 2:04, and was driving for
the final heat and the $500 purse
when he stumbled and Doctor Lee
came in ahead.
General Warden lost the opening
heat in the 2:19 trot, but came back
in handy fashion to cop the next
two.
With twilight setting in, Peter
Expert captured the first division
of the 1926 pace. Richard Volo dart
ed through the dusk to take first
honors in the second division.
2:22 Pace (s-heat plan; purse 5000
CALUMET peyine trrv a Rrd BY Pet 6T
Justice Brooke tDouglasl $50.
Peter Dale, B g. BY, Peter Potamp-9 >
single hth H Hunter fsnP8se &. by Single c
Colonei J.. b 9, by Col. Armstrong
Edna Hedgewood CBurrtsl -. S S S
T Tine ySi-s 1O s5a TPos tthrse-neat
BR lsa; PI Les, S'V g, By Lee Tide.
Chestnut Peter Short
cf PsFafs Ei LAST By + Peter p TF'F the
o9ste sT' yoio' 9. By outsiasE der:
Do Tscbam xo horn Oy Peter V0io a1ss
Grace Noon. en- +. by High Noon
MIS- Guv Forbes fArskinel. 2-3-e-ro;
Able Volo, 3-5-7-ro; Calumet Exioe
brown. 5-4-S-ro; Field Day lIraynorl,
s-7-4-ro: Lady of Three Oaks (Ackermsn)
Time' 2:o7. 2:O6Iz. 2:os. 2os.
2l5 Pace (three-heat plan; purse
T'adv Woman. oh m, by Favonian-
LADY at Law by Last at Law
fDOuglaSl -
T D. Van. by h, by Bank Direct
o oe5Se,, rlu'o ~ .. . al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Experts are confident the dark
haired Chicago sharpShooter will
emerge from the light-flooded ring
in Madison Square Gardens Long
Island bowl with a second triumph
over the Vancouver Irishman from
whom he wrested the 147-pound
crown last May.
Nevertheless, McLarnin, hard
puncher and colorful fighter, has an
army of admirers who disagree with
the quotations and the experts.
In Better Shape
The first edition of this Celtic
Hebrew feud-the battle Of optical
illusions not shake their con-
fidence IN Dynamite Jim. They have
not forgotten the tempest of debate
which followed the Ross decision in
which two judges we're as far apart
as the poles. And they know that
Jimmy will be in better shape than
last time.
Most of the experts are confident
that the old ring adage: They
never come back" will prevail to-
night. However, this has not held
nearly so true in the welter class
as in other divisions. Records show
that seven welters lost the title and
regained it: Mysterious Billy Smith,
RUDE Ferns, Joe Walcott, Ted Lewis,
Jack Britton, Young Jack Thomp-
son and Jackie Fields.
Ross Near Peak
Ross is favored because of his
first win and because his abilities
are known and appreciated, while
McLarnin'S ring proves now is I'M
certain.
Ross, at "a, is approaching his
peak; the greatest all-round fighter
since Benny Leonard. He is fast,
smart, rugged and enduring But it
is feared that McLarnin, at Of, is
slipping-that twelve years Of fight
ing has burned him out. He APP
peared leg weary in the closing
stages of the May bout.
Jimmy is expected to have
weight advantage of about 145h
pounds to Barneys 1882. Jimmy
will be fighting at his natural
weight, instead of the 1922 he
scaled for the first bout. But most
observers fear he will be unable to
stand the pace set by Ross, and that
he will tire again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
likes Is Victor in
Feature Net Fray
Neidhamer and Altman Also
Advance at Willard.

Leslie likes toppled Harry Tee
gaurden in an extra set match of
the Willard park tennis tournament
yesterday, Gil, 6-3, 8-6.
Bob Neidhamer and Walter Nc
Elvaine of Bloomington also crossed
racquets for three sets, with Neid-
hamer the victor, So, 20, 6-1.
Mary Altman defeated Alfrieda
Pick, 81, GA, in the feature wom-
ems match.
The program for today called for
nine matches, with the first one
getting under way at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The schedule:
300 P M.-Eugene smalley vs.. John
Williams FLETCHER partner VS. Hartley
400 P. M.-Carl Shade VS.. Don Wag-
ner: Louise Karle VS.. Ruby Williams;
Daley Hesselgrave VS.. Observation-Disclosures
500 P. Moe Teeguarden VS.. Emerson
Brown; Harry Rominger VS.. Ben Peake;
Anna Lehman VS.. Mary Altman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Champions Leave
for National Play
Mayor Among Well WiSherS
at Sendoff Fete.

Mayor Reginald Sullivan and
members of his official family will
assist in giving the Sanitary Board
baseball team, winners of the city
championship, rousing sendoff to-
night at the city hall. The team
will depart at midnight for Youngs-
town, o., to represent Indianapolis
in the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament.
Mayor Sullivan will open the ses-
sion tonight at IL o'clock with a
brief talk. Maurice Tenant, presi-
dent of the city sanitary board,
also will speak. Musical entertain
ment will be furnished by De
Molay group.
President A. E. Carr and Secre-
tary F. Earl Geider of the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Association
will accompany the squad. The
team roster follows:
Jim Reynolds, manager; Scott Baber,
scorekeeper; pitchers Robold, McClain,
Gatti. Gilligan and Young; catchers,
Hardwood Allison and Daugherty: Wealth
ers. ID: Alltop. 2b; Snodgrsss, 3b; Bah
cock. IS: Baird. If; House, CT; Thesis. #,
er. is unable to make the trip because of
recent operation for appendicitis. He
was a valuab le member of the club
throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Football Mentor
Resigns at Linton

By United Press
LINTON. Ind. Sept. 6.--Gerald
Lands, grid coach at Linton high
school for eleven years. has resigned
to devote his full time to the coming
congressional campaign as Seventh
district Republican nominee.
Roy Williams, former Indiana
State star, will succeed Lands,
whose team won the Wabash valley
high school football championship
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SOFTBALL TOURNEY SET

Five teams will compete for the
league title in the Smith HaSsler-
Sturm Softball Association meet
next week. George T. Bender. presi-
dent. announced yesterday.
Teams expected 70 compete are
the indianapolis Democrats. So
AthicS. NJ. P. o.. Spades club and
South Side TrOjans. Each team is
requested 10 send a member to a
meeting at the store tomorrow night
at 7.3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Toledo Turns
on Tribe and
AnnexeS Pair
Hens Grab Double Card,
Ga, rs; Single Tilt
On Tonight.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Inc scores were 10 ana 10 D,
and the Indians were on the short
end both times. That's the way the
double header with the Toledo
Mud Hens was lost here yesterday.
The first half was a twilight tilt
and two home runs beat the Red
skins. In the night game Tribe
pitching collapsed in the eighth
stanza and the visitors were handed
two runs and the game.
1t was tough blow. The Indians
slipped to four games back of the
Columbus Red Birds in the battle
for top honors in the eastern div1-
sion of the league, and now Louis
vile is only one game back of the
HooSierS
Three More With Hens
The Hens are scheduled here for
three more games, tonight, tomor-
row night and Saturday night, after
which the Red Birds will invade
Perry stadium for five games. The
contest tonight will be free to
women fans and will get under way
at 8:15.
1t will be "Knothole Gang night"
tonight as we'll as a special ladies
night"
In the initial fracas yesterday
Lefty Logan was the home starting
hurler and he was opposed by south
paw Bill Perrin. The latter worked
the full route, but Logan gave way
after the fourth.
zapustaS blasted a circuit drive
over the left-field wall in the third
stanza with one mate on the paths.
Butzberger took up the Tribe mound
action in the fifth and Refs greeted
him with home run over the left
barrier CoOney batted for Butz-
berger in the sixth and Phil Vein
ert went to the Redskins slab in the
seventh and finished out the battle.
The Toledo hit total was twelve
and the Indians collected seven
blows.
One Run Forced In
In the night struggle the Hens
Indians tailed. The TribeSmen
finally tied the game in the seventh
inning at sail, but in the eighth
Stewart Bolen lost control. After
one down Davis singled and Mon
tague walked. Uhle batted for Las
koWski and struck out. In the mean
time Davis stole third and Mon
tague second. Desautels batted for
Sundra and walked, filling the
bases.
Allaire also walked and Davis was
forced across the plate with a run
Vance Page relieved Bolen and I'M
corked wild pitch, and Montague
scored. 1t looked as though catcher
Sprinz and Page became confused
on signals and that Page threw
something that Sprinz wasn't look
ing for. ZapuStas famed to end the
inning
Washington doubled after one out
for the Indians in the ninth, but
was left on base.
BOlen Goods Off"
The Hens finished the night tilt
with an outflelder playing short, a
pitcher in left field and a pitcher in
right field Outf1elder Cohen was
knocked out in the second inning
when Bolen wild pitch struck him
on the head.
In the eighth inning Refs was
banished along with Manager Steve
O'Neill and in the same inning
Montague was banished
The Hens used up so much time
protesting decisions and Danish
ments that Stewart Bolen cooled
off" after retiring Refs, first up, in
the eighth. The Hoosier southpaW
was unable to locate the plate when
action was resumed after long
delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SCHRADER AHEAD IN
THREE AUTO EVENTS

By Times Speciqt
ST. PAUL. Sept. Gus Schrad-
er. Cedar Rapids Ga) speed pilot,
added three more victories to his
steadily mounting list here yester-
day. Schrader has won all five
races in which he has entered at
the Minnesota state fair auto event.
The Iowa driver won the first
event Of the day. five-mile event,
then beat out Emory Collins by ten
yards TO win the Minnesota state
fair championship drive. Schrader'S
third victory was over a three-mile
stretch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06


First Came
st. Paul 0!.y ..: 10 Y2O 600 600 OOO-$
Stiles and Crandall Phelps and Fen
ner.
st. Paul ........... 2l2 04l 0lx-1l IA
Beard. Taylor and Brenzel. Crandall;
Trow. Hutchinson. Thomas and Giuliana.
Minneapolis ........ 800 900 2lo-- 6 II
Slime and Rensa; Marrow, Ryan. VAN
denburg and Young.
Afternoon Came
Columbus ........ 140 003 230-13 Is
Louisville ....... 900 800 Oi0-4 IL 8
Teachout and ODea Mclean, Peterson.
McKain. LeComte and Thompson. Ring
hofer.
Louisville .......... OH 600 600 5 o
Klinger, Sims and oDea: Halter and
Thompson
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. 600 400 00x-4 7 o
Marcum and Berry; Rowe and Coch-
rane.
St. Louis ........... 100 0O4 l0x- 10 l
Russell, McCon and Bolton; Newsom
and CRUDE.
Boston ............ 900 100 010-2 6 /
Cleveland ......... 100 602 1lx-l1 IA
Grove WEIGH and r. Terrell, Hinkle;
Winegarner and Berg.
New York at Chicago: played former
date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SSe sR York - o SIS coz SSS foSS-5 8
Bush. Thinning and Hartnett: Schu-
macher and Mancuso. banning.
st. Louis ......... 900 900 lo1- 10 |
Brooklyn ........... 900 100 0007- !
j. Dean and Delaney; Leonard and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh ......... 600 1870 oo4- II 9
Boston ............ DOL 600 010- 2 8 2
swift and Grace; Cantwel Brown.
Rhem and Hogan. Spohrer.
. 600 900 600 0
Philadelphia 49,. :. 0l0 900 COX Q
ST johnson and lombard; Hansen and
j. wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
team roster follows:
RACE INJURY FATAL
TO YOUTHFUL JOCKEY
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. g.
Gentry Knight, 10, youthful Bruins
wick (Ga0 jockey. died yesterday OF
skull fracture suffered when his
mount trampled him after it fell at
the Bannock county fair.
Knight had signed to ride at
Saratoga Springs and other east
ern courses next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PAGER SETS RECORD

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. 5.-Cold
Cash. owned by w. L. Brittenfield
Of Windsor. Conn. set a new Grand
Circuit record at the state fair track
here yesterday. pacing three heats
in 200. 1885, and 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Bears Clinch Flag
in Eastern League
Newark Tops International
Loop Third Time.

Y
NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. 6.-With
only one game needed 10 clinch the
pennant. the Newark Bears of the
international League defeated the
Syracuse Chiefs yesterday. 4 to l.
The victory increased the Bears
lead to five games over the second
place Rochester Red Wings, with
four games remaining to be played
by Newark and five more on the
Rochester schedule.
It is the third time in as many
years that the Bears have finished
on top in the regular eight-club
race. They were beaten in the play
offs last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Odds IS on Jewish Welter
to Retain Crown in Second
Titular Go With McLarnin
IriShman Has Strong Backing, However, Among Fight
Followers; Clash Is Scheduled Over 15-Round
Route in Madison Square Garden Tonight
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

6-Barney world lightweight weter
handcaps
Weig Betting is Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Ayres TrOt in Spotlight
on Grand Circuit Bill
Una Signal Expected to Set Fast Clip in Feature at Fair;
Doctor Lee Wins.

will the
outstanding
which predict will fall when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS
Totals ............42 5 Il y
Sigafoos batted for Page in eighth.


Toledo Observation-Disclosures. ll3 900 020-7
indianapolis ............... 100 O2O 2OO--5
Runs batted in-zapustss. V. Sherlock,
Laskowski, Holland Davis a., Allaire,
Washington ~, Bedore. Cooney. Two
base hits.zapuStas, Cotelle, Montague,
ton (2l Stolen bases-Reis, Davis, Mon
tague. Double plays-Sprinz to Bedore. Lee
bases-Indianapolis, 10; Toledo. 8. Base
on balls-Of Bolen, a. of Page. l.. Struck
out-By Bolen. S; by Sundra, 5; by Page,
of Bolen II in % innings; off Butzber-
er. in l inning; of Uhle, l in innings:
of Page, none in 1-3 inning; off Sundra,
Cohen Wild pitches-Bolen. Page.
Passed balls-Sprinz. Winning pitcher
Sundra. Losing ptcher-Bolen. Umpires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Fiery HiIdy Is Suspended
After ROW With Manager
HooSer Pitcher on Cleveland Staff Popped off, Walter
Johnson Says: Second Clash Between Pair.
ByUHiicdPr,ss

CLEVELAND Sept Coral Hldeband Indianapolis
land
second verbal tilt with Manager Walter Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
tFirSt Gamel
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .-..........33 q TO Q
Coouey batted for Butzberger n sixth.
Page ran for Cooney in sixth.
Cotelle batted for Weinert IN ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Toledo .................... or 20 000--6
indianapolis ............. 600 121 600

Runs batted in-Desnutels Zapustas ~,
Alaire. Calvey. Bedore. Refs. Rosenberg
Rosenberg Three-base hit-Calvey Home
runs-Zapustas Refs. Stolen base-Mon-
tague Sacrihces-DaviS. Perrin. Double
Davis TO Montague to Davis Allaire 10
Montague to Davis Left on baSes-Indi-
annapolis g. Toledo. s. Base on balls-On
Logan, /. of Perrin, 4; of Butzberger. /;
of Weinert l. Struck out-By Logan, /;
by Perrin. 4 Hits-Of Logan, in four
innings, of Butzbereer. in two innings;
of Weinert, / in tnree innings. Balk-
Perrin. Losing pitcher-Logan. UmpireS
Mclaughlin and Goetz. Time of game
Id