davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Lindbergh next week, and after max
ing the statement that his eXtortion
case was complete, District Attorney
Foley said every note received in the
case including the one left on the
window sill" had been identified by
experts as of Hauptmann's writing.
This was borne out in a letter TO
Schwarzkopf by Albert S. Osborn,
noted handwriting expert retained
frequently by Scotland Yard
Foley was asked whether he thought
Hauptmann would break Gown and
make a confession of the crime.
Not for the present" he answered.
The charges Of extortion against
Hauptmann will be laid before the
grand jury Monday. Foley said. but
the hearing would be delayed until the
arrival of Lindbergh from the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

peared. On that date one of them
came into a bank from the Bronx
section. 1t was turned in by shop
keeper. Several more came to light
in the Bronx section during the next
week, and Agent Sisk and his justice
squad secured cooperation of New
York City and Jersey police in estab-
fishing a patrol in the Bronx area.
The trail became hotter and hotter
and finally the big break" came
with the arrest of Hauptmann.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Suspects Hunted.

It was clearly evident that the au-
thorities we're searching intensely for
accomplices. Federal agents were
understood to be operating in West
chester County in quest of a possible
male suspect. One report said this
suspect had visited the Hauptmann
garage, where ransom bills were
cached.
Acting Chief Inspector John J.
Sullivan of the New York police sent
squads into the Bronx throughout the
day. But, if there was any arrests.
none was announced.
Foley disclosed one woman had been
questioned. Mrs Max Hinkel He said,
however. her interrogation was not
significant. He would not say what
clue led to her being examined.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
KILLS WIFE AND MAN
Californian Waits at Gate of

Californian Waits at Gate of
Home for Sheriff.
AUBURN, Calf. September % CP).
Within a few feet of the yard where
three small children were playing,
William A. Hamilton, 90. employe of
an oil company here, today shot and
killed his wife, then fatally wounded
Robert M. Burnett, 25, San Francisco
mining engineer. her alleged lover.
Hamilton Immediately notified his
father, Joseph Hamilton, Auburn
peace officer, of the tragedy. then
waited at the gate of his home to sur
render to Sheriff Elmer Gumm.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
STEEL OFFICIAL WEEDS
Bride of c. Frank Blackmer,
Cleveland, Formerly of Denver.


Cleveland, Formerly of Denver.
DULUTH, Mimi, September % (P,.
&C. Frank Blackmer, Cleveland. pres
ident of the American Steel & Wire
Co., and Mrs. Marie Wright Rovelstad,
New York City, formerly of Denver,
were married in the United Protestant
Church here at noon today by Rev.
Charles w. RamShaw.
Mr.. Blackmer was superintendent
for several years for the wire mill of
the Minnesota Steel Co. here. now a
branch of the American Steel &
Wire Co.
Mrs. Rovelstad was accompanied
here by her mother Mrs. Marie L..
Wright. Denver. and her sister. Mrs
F.. r. Bairstow. and Mrs. Bairstow's
husband, F. Raymond Bairstow, who
is a brother of Mr.. Blackmer's first
wife.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Pinned Hope in Ransom Money.

From the outset Director Hoover
and his men were convinced that the
most valuable of all clues to the Lind
bergh kidnaper-the one that held
the most promise of leading to his
capture-was the ransom money.
This was in fives, tens and twenty dol
lar bills, many of the latter denomina-
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CONDON BELIEVES
F|SCH WAS SLAIN
Urges Body Be Exhumed
and Declares Three Kid
napers Involved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22-"I be-
lieve he usadore Fisch) was mur-
dered."
Thus DR.. John F. Condor tonight
expressed himself on the death in
Leipzig. Germany. Of 1sadore Fisch,
friend of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
to whom the prisoner has ascribed
original ownership of the ransom
money.
Other key observations of the aged
educator, who tossed $4,000 over a
cemetery hedge to a mysterious
John" posing as one of the abduc-
tors of Col. Lindbergh's son. were:
Three persons we're involved in the
kidnapping.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. formal
" charged with extortion, was one of
them, but he did not play lone
hand.
Would Exhume Body.
Il believe Fisch's body should be
exhumed." said Dr.. Condor, known
ss Jafsie through his negotiations,
and an autopsy performed. l suspect
foul play. 1 believe he was murdered"
From the first DR.. Condor has de-
scribed John as man with a
wracking cough. He pointed out that
Fisch has been chara acterized by those
who knew him as man with cough,
Sickly German with throat all
ment.
Hauptmann. hemmed in by ques-
TONERS has told investigators that the
ransom money in his possession was
given to him by Fisch that until re-
Gently he did not know the possession
Fisch had left with him included
money.
Another Intimate Sought.
Two men, one of them Fisch. the
other unidentified. are said by inveSti-
gators to have been intimately asso-
ciated with Hauptmann in years past.
They played cards together. engaged
in business ventures. and were gener-
ally known as associates.
"Fisch. the other man and woman
went to Germany said DR.. Condor.
Only the woman and the other man
came back Perhaps he c;ied from
natural causes, or he may have been
poisoned"
DR.. Condor reiterated his refusal
to name Hauptmann as john as
sertlng "a hasty decision would be
tragic"
John" Coughed Incessdntly.
One reason is that the prisoner does
not cough. The blustery March night
Or. Condor sat on a park bench witt
John for Is minutes and discussed
ransom terms with him, the kidnaper
coughed necessarily.
This cough has caused Dr.. Condor
10 speculate whether Fisch might be
John"
He said Hauptmann fits the Shad-
owy character he talked with. in some
respects, but that in others he does
not
John was 5 feet 9 or 10 inches
tall. and he weighed about 165 pounds.
He had square shoulders. high cheek
bones, muscular hands, seni-circular
forehead and straight eyes. He talked
with a German accent and his speech
at times was in falSetto.
Work Called Perfect"
"Hauptmann is heavier than John.
His facial features are about the same.
l asked John if l had not been square
with him, and he replied, Doctor, your
work is perfet.'
In answer to another. question, he
said, He'll schmuck me oud.' I wrote
these phrases on pieces of paper when
1 talked to Hauptmann Thursday
night. and he pronounced them with
about the same infection as John
He was cunning and whenever
questioned him about anything he
thought might lead into a trap he
evaded me- But think could make
him talk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

THE cresfaen New York Giants will carry to the end of
their baseball careers memory of the binding speed
Van nge Mungo of the Brookns poured at them in last
Saturday game lie had the former world champions hand
cued he led the Dodgers the sudden death series
The big fellow stands feet 22 inches and weighs few
pounds above 200.
lie is a difficult pitcher solve his control good
the leading strkeOut huers of the National
League. lie struck out the last three to face him Sat
urday. Mungos victory put the finishing touches the
downfall of the Giants, and ne not only pitched stellar Da
but took part in the batting attack to add to his glory
6UNGo halls from Pageand s C. He is O.
pitching for these schools winning nineteen
the Dodgers 10 Two
the Richmond team and spent tn: next day
first opportunity the big show He was
Boston Braves Sunday Sept TWO days after eaV
,cH to the surprise o, everybody the rookie turned loose an a
vi speed the Braves silly He only two
by blasting out triple and
satters 70 face him in night game sgs
group Of srikeouts tVenty-seyen pitched balls ...
Lnge baseball the cotton business
part well baseball when at military school and
Giants thought balls whstng by them as if
Manso eighteen games the sixh-plaoe
Brooklyn team year.
eastern standard The games
Will begin at 30 central standard Tune noi3h
country the selected the New YORK
American Association honors
pS the Cardinals to down the Tigers
However the Indianapolis Indians to finish hd
Thy when the closing bell sounded the
NTH
are 10 avores to opening and the Cardinals are
s TO favorit o
lack cUDDY of the United picked off the
j selections in the spring but he
However ne was
close second small few picked the
fifth CLIMB from
Manager Mickey Cochane
performed his first team pilot
succeeded
better ball players than the 1883
THE weather report read follows Fair but
distinctly conflict of the championship play tomor-
Thursday" The schedule
Thursday Detroit Friday and Saturday in St Louis
Monday Tuesday f necessary
in Detroit Conditions the title and
ends
pitching both and Car
the Detroit
Mabery Auker figured
mention recently and he
be Paul Dean and Carrie
Cardinal Fingers In the pitching averages
General Cowd included
Regular the world STATS follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
ARRIVE AT DETROIT FOR SERIES
Big Ten Teams
Satisfied With
Early Results
s Conference ElevenS Show
Early Power; a. Open
Cards This Week.

% NtttN ffeN
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-The offensive
strength shown by Big Ten football
teams in their opening games caused
rejoicing in most Of the conference
camps
Minnesota. Illinois and Iowa
showed devastating power in their
openers. Indiana and Chicago won
their games handily. Northwestern
showed il was stronger than last
year by beating a good Marquette
team in a close battle, Pip. The
other four conference teams play
their opening games this week.
= Minnesota bobbed up with a new
sophomore star in Stanley Kostka.
full back. in overwhelming North
Dakota State, Sc to y. A beWll-
dering passing attack enabled Illi~
nois to crush Bradley, 40-7 With
Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons, TT.
Worth (TeX0 Negro sophomore,
leading the attack, Iowa doVned
South Dakota, $40.
30 McMillin made his debut as
Indiana coach with 27-0 victory
over Ohio u, which had held the
HOLSTERS to TO scores in two of
the last three years. Chicago won
from Carroll, 1910, with Jay Ber-
wanger scoring two touchdOwns and
throwing a pass for another
All conference teams except Chi
cago, which has an open date, will
be in action Saturday. Iowa meets
Northwestern and Ohio State plays
Indiana in conference games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Calumet Evelyn in
Best Pace of Year
Lowers Mark to POI IA in
$4,000 Event.

b. Times Special
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 2.-Calu-
met Evelyn scored a surprise victory
and set a new 1884 season pacing
mark in winning the $4,000 Blue
grass stake free-for-au at the Grand
Circuit harness race meeting here
yesterday.
The winners time Of 2:02is in
the first heat tied the seasons rec
ord. In the second heat she clipped
a full second off that mark. Cold
Cash and J. z. Woman divided sec
ond and third money.
Prince Hall won a victory in the
Transatlantic free-for-all trot. win
ming the last two heats. VanSandt
led well into the stretch on the final
heat Driver Egan eaSed up after
being passed and David Thornton
noSed him out OF second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

]
Won I-Io
Go
WV uches
south
ON batting fielding during the regular
~ be the better alound ball club
advantage club batting based
2 for
have the shade in fielding with 97S against 92
that
pitchers and lost of 6 against 67S for the
Of
National the bal
the the caught
this year based the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Blue Devils Grid
for Irish Fracas
Nipper Reduces Squad to
Minimum.

Intensive workouts are on the
daily menu of the Shortridge foot
ball team as coach Bop Nipper
grooms his warriors for the game
with Cathedral at the Butler bowl
Friday afternoon.
Coach Nipper held dummy
scrimmage at the north side field
yesterday, and CLOSED over errors
that occurred in the Jefferson tilt.
Captain Ben Calender, Blue Devil
quarter back, has returned to the
lineup after a weeks absence, and
probably will start against the
Irish. Coach Nipper made a squad
cut yesterday. Survivors are:
Ends-Pack, .Westfal.- Sando, Barr, Long,
Atherton, Anderson. Cromer Fehsenfeld,
Garrett, Hechtman, Peterson ana Skin
Tackles-Doty, DeMar. Inman Open
heimer, Perdew and Hamilton.
Guards-Isley. Morrison, Themes. Lentz,
Miller, Way, Worley, Shively, B. Isley and
centersEMartin. Elrod Shaver. B.
Brown. Combs, McDermott and Willis.
Quarter Back-Callendar and R.. Pack.
Half Backs-Powel, j. Brown, Allerdice,
Stations, Teegarden. Roger and Hall.
Full Backs-Adams BARLEY, Johnson
and Rasch.
Freshman coach Tom Woods has
made a cut and now has forty boys
to whom he will issue regular uni
forms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

be a bowling success IN TINS state.
Indiana, popped up to high hopes,
worked hard this week for its inva-
sion of Ohio State Saturday.
Coach 30 McMillin and his
charges exceeded all expectations
when they trounced the Ohio Uni
versity eleven, 27-0, in the opening
game.
At Lafayette and South Bend a
pair of Texas elevens will be tested
by Purdue and Notre Dame. Rice
Institute, Boosting two of the great
est half backs in the country, will
meet Purdue. Rice has victory
and tie to it's credit, defeating Loyola
of New Orleans, 1872. and tying
Louisiana State, SO.
When Texas and NOtre Dame col
Tide in the Irish stadium the game
will have side attractions. Jack
Chevigney, former Notre Dame star
half back and later assistant to
Knute Rockne~ and Hunk Anderson,
is mentor of the Texas eleven, a po-
sition he assumed this fall. The
game also will mark Inauguration of
Notre Danes new coaching under
Elmer Layden, former -Four Horse
man.
Despite the fact the southerners
have had experience, it is our guess
that Hoosierdoms reputation will
not suffer in either contest.
Franklin Coming Here
The Franklin-B Butler clash here
Friday night in The north side bowl
will be between teams which
emerged victorious in their opening
skirmishes. The Bulldogs took Ball
State, 1874, while the Grizzlies
trounced Rose Poly, 1876
Buffers new grid coaches, Tony
Hinkle and Wally MiddlesWorth,
found room for improvement of
their eleven and sent the Bulldogs
through long and hard scrimmages
while the errors were fresh in their
minds.
Roy Tillotson's veteran eleven,
most Of which figured in Franklin S
1872 victory over Butler last year,
is further strengthened by the re-
turn of Isselhart, big tackle of the
1882 team
Oakland City entertains tough
foe, Eastern Illinois Normal, after
losing to De PAW Saturday. Cen
trail Normal and Ball State renew
their rivalry at Muncie. The out
come is a toss up.
Tigers to Defend Record
J De Paw, indicated, united and
unsecured on in eight games, seven OF
them last season, entertains Coach
Bill Slyker's Evansville Aces at
Greencastle. The Aces suffered q
300 setback at the hands of Indi-
ana State in their opener.
Wabash, smarting under 60 de-
feat at the hands Of Hanover, will
be hard to get along with. Their
opponents, Manchester, should be
equally so, due to their 28-12 win
over Button 90 college last week
Hanover looks like winner in its
home game with Earlham, and Rose
Poly should take st. Joseph college
into camp at Rensselaer,.
The game at Terre Haute between
Indiana State and Valparaiso should
be one of the best secondary games
of the day. Both teams have great
ball carriers and experienced lines
The Uhlans last weekend defeated
Illinois Normal, $50, for their
twenty third victory in twenty-five
! starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Series Notes
lRv United Press

10y OA4Atu EItSSt
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-Notes on the
IL world series: This is School
boy Rowe's first world series.
More than that, he may be pitch
ing tomorrow in the first world SER
les game he has ever seen. They
take baseball seriously up here.
One ticket purchaser, cash in hand
and only one step away from the
box office. tainted. The cops bought
his tickets for him and then drove
him home. Hotels are damned.
Room clerks were turning EN-
away at the Book-Cadillac. Fort
Shelby and Statler. Even some
of the smaller hotels are booked to
capacity for the series. The base
ball writers have made two unof-
fetal agreements-they promise not
70 call the Tigers the Bengals, and
not TO point out that in a short
series such as this anything can
happen and probably will" F..
Nothing else is barred. =.
ID ABROAD men expect to send
N four special trains from Detroit
to St. Louis after the second game
on Thursday. These will be the
two specials for the Cards and
Tigers. one for baseball writers and
photographers, and one an extra
section OF the regular $50 train.
=
A POLL of baseball experts made
"a before the Giants began their
fatal crack-up. showed the Tigers TO
be the favorites. . 4. Now the Cards
are the choice. The reason: Two
Deans.
THERE'S one important absentee
Il Bill Terry. manager of the
Giants. I just plain am not
Going" he said in New York on
Sunday. I think the Cards will
win and III be pulling for EN-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Wl-lll AZ INC hEnuIN-
Coleman has not lost a local
match in nine appearances. but
many OF the fans who saw RaineS
IN action here last week eoncede him
better than an even chance 10 stop
the pint size" New Yorker.
The Texan. who is rated top
notcher in the heavyweight ranks.
will scale around go pounds in COM
parison 10 Abe's 2O5. Dick will have
another advantage in the bout. He
is six feet. one inch tall. while Cole
man stands but five feet. four
inches. Coleman. however. is de-
termined 10 keep his record clean
and he will figure on his highly
touted kangaroo kick" TO match
anything that RaineS has 10 offer.
In the semi-windup tonight. Andy
RaScher. HooSier husky. will come
70 grips with G. BsShara. former
Oklahoma A. and NJ. athlete. Both
scale around 2il pounds. Jack
League. san Antonio. Tex. who
weighs 2i5. will meet Whitley Hewitt.
225. Of Memphis in the opener al
$40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Billy Love Signs
for TOmlinSOn Bout

Billy Love, Lexington (Ky0 vet
eran. has signed to appear in the
semi-final of the mat show at Tom
linson hall Friday night Love
downed Walter Underhill in straight
falls in his latest local showing. and
the matchmaker is searching for a
strong opponent for the Kentucky
ace.
Two speed merchants, Blacksmith
Pedigo and Don Lopez, will tangle
in the main event. Pedigo and Lo-
PEE wrestled to a draw last week
and fans expect plenty of action
when they mix to decide the edge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Fans Riot at Fight
When PirrOne Wins
Decision Unpopular; Several
Hurt in Free for-AN.

BY UHitcd Press
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2.-Several
persons nursed slight injuries today
as a result of last nights riot which
developed after the Pirrone- Halper
boxing match in Laurel Garden. A
large squad of police halted the dis
turbance.
The riot started after Referee
Jack Phelan awarded the ten-round
decision to Paul Pirrone, Cleveland
middleweight, over Lou Halper of
Newark
Irate fans stormed the ring. Soon
fists were flying in all directions
and seats we're overturned.
Most boxing writer's agreed with
the protesters. Some gave Halper
as many as eight rounds. The
United Press score sheet credited the
Newark boxer with seven, giving
Pirrone one. with two even.
Pirrone weighed l6G pounds; Hal
per, 151is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
GRIDIRON TEAMS TO
ENTER CITY LEAGUE

The College Cubs and Lee and Jay
football players are recognizing TO
enter the Senior City League, which
swings into action Sunday.
Evans, Ringwalt, Allen, Fessler
Healing. Stout, Goldsbury, Jaimet
Bahff Bullet, McCutchin, Crow
Cash, Pursen, Weaver, Yovanovitch
and all tryouts are asked 10 be pres
ent at the Smith HaSsler- Sturm
store tonight at 7:30. Henry Wink
Ter is asked TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Dixie Series Teams
In Crucial Contest

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-The
New orleans Pelicans needed a vic
tory today to clinch their Dixie Sc
ries with Galveston.
Manager Larry Gilbert was ex-
pected to send Dennis Galehouse,
powerful young right handler,
against the BUGS today. The latter
team was to use veteran Jimmy
Walkup.
Galveston stayed in the series
yesterday by winning, II to 8, in a
contest that saw thirty-two safeties
driven to all parts Of the park. New
orleans has won three games and
Galveston two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
TRACY cox TOO MUCH
FOR TOMMY C0RBET
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. Piracy Cox,
140, indianapolis, scored technical
knockout over Tommy Corbett, 40,
Omaha, in the sixth round OF a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
Corbett, who was taking severe
beating and had been down in the
fourth round. was out on his feet in
the sixth when Referee Tommy
Thomas stopped the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Perry Begins Play
in Pacific Tourney
Mcneil WithdraWS Because
of Ankle Injury.
By United Press

by = httH IfcSS
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 2. - Fred
Perry, seeded No. l and worlds out
standing amateur, was to make his
initial appearance today in the Pa
cific coast tennis championships
Perry's opponent in a second
round match was Edmund Levy Jr.
The favorite drew a bye in the first
round when Robert Braly, Los
Angeles. defaulted
The first surprise Of the tourna-
ment came with the withdrawal Of
Roderick Mcneil, the Czechoslo-
vakian net star, who injured his
ankle while practicing >X-ray pic
lures showed the foreign ace had
suffered a severe sprain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Dizzy May Be
Mound Choice,
FriSch Admits
ST. Louis Pilot, Nervous and
Undecided. Orders
2-Hour Practice.

BY Unifcd Press
DETROIT. Oct. 2.-Frankie Frisch,
Just a little jittery and needing a
shave. brought his intrepit St. Louis
Cardinals to Detroit today to play
the Tigers in the world series which
starts at Navin field tomorrow.
The Cards came here on an all
Pullman special which was run as
the second section Of the regular
overnight Wabash train. Frankie,
the New Yorker who was the spark
plug of the Cards in their blistering
National League pennant drive, was
the first of the train.
1t Might Be Dir
Nope. I don't know thing about
my starting pitcher" he said. L
don't know who it will be and more
than that 1 don't know who won't
get the job"
Was there a $3.50 chance that it
would be Dizzy Dean?
"Of course it might be Dir. But
I'm on the level. 1 don't know now
and I won't decide until tomorrow
and you can bet a weeks pay on
that.
I'm putting on a practice at
100" Frisch said. Yes, probably
will last two hours"
Take 1t in Stride
Frankie said that some of the
boys were still a bit tired after
their long, hectic drive to the pen
nant, but that most of them just
took it in their stride"
Frisch seemed drawn and nervous,
but he insisted that Il never felt
better in my life"
A battery of photographers barri-
caded the station platform and
herded frankie, Dir and DAT Dean,
old Dazzy Vance and some more into
a group picture which will be cap
toned Cards Wave Greeting to
Detroit Fans"
Then the players climbed into
cabs and were Sirened to their no.
tel by brace of motorcycle cops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

amazing Cards have replaced the
mechanical Giants with their ego
tistic, sullen manager and his yes
Mr.. Terry puppets. And, of course,
the Cards are amazing only because
of the Dean Brothers-Dizzy and
Daffy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FOrT Signs 3-Year
Contract to Catch

By UnitCd Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct. Jimmy
Foxx, slugging first baseman, has
signed a three-year contract with
the Athletics, Connie Mack, veteran
manager of the. team, announced.
Fox will captain the Athletics
in 1885 from the catcher's box, in
stead of his present position at first
base.