davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Bulldogs Host
to Ball State
Team Tonight
Butler Gridmen Face First
Game of Season With
HinkIe at Helm.
BY WAYNE FOX

The Ball State Cardinals, with a
lean season last year and repeat
ed setbacks at the hands of Butler
still ranking under their feathers,
will help the Bulldogs open their
football season here tonight at BIS.
Ladies will be admitted free on
payment of 10 cents federal tax
General admission is 81.
Take it from a former Ball State
student, probably nothing would give
the Muncie gang greater pleasure
than to trip the Butler gridders
while they are taking their 1884
initial step.
The writer remembers hearing
President Lemuel A. Pittenger of
Ball State address students in pep
session which Immediately preced-
ed the 1923 game between the two
schools.
"Our updefeated football team is
about to meet a highly-touted But
Ter eleven" President Pittenger said
in part: IF we can defeat the Bull
dogs we will have made spot for
ourselves in the sport world and won
our best victory of the year."
Luck Against Cardinals
Fortune frowned on the Cardi-
nails in that game when it appeared
victory was near, and so it has been
ever since. Last season the Bull
dogs were much too strong, winning,
10 to 2. In 1882 the Cardinals went
down to defeat, Is to II.
Coach Laurence McPhee, who re-
lieved Paul Parker of the Ball State
grid coaching job after showing ag-
greSSiveneSS as assistant, has added
strength to this years team by shift
ing his veterans in the line.
In tonight's game Wilson, 200
pound veteran who heretofore played
end, will perform at tackle. Another
change likely will have Hampton at
end. Other veterans are Rent,
guard; Hutchinson, center; Cole,
quarter, and Mercer and Sutton, half
backs.
Ball States attack is built around
Sutton. His ability to run, kick and
pass makes him a triple-threat
player.
Local Stars to Play
Tonight's clash will mark Tony
Hinkle's first game as football coach
under Buffers new deal" He has
some veteran players from last
years squad, including Kermit Bum
nell, Bob Stewart and Scott Arm
strong. The majority of his men,
however, are sophomores.
Former local high school talent
is expected to be well represented
on the Butler squad. In addition
to Stewart and Bunnell, outstanding
Indianapolis players on the squad
include E. O'Conner, Paul Moore,
Jim Wulle, George Zimmerman,
Lawrence Brokerick, Phil Thompson
and Jack Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
By Joe Williams
Seem Hoses From Above
Grid ders, Too, at Drill
Discussing the Yachts
Dis Gus sing the

BOUNCING FROM CLOUD TO CLOUD, Sept 2s.-That's
Cincinnati just leaving see the race track
to the left of the river that's William CLarge Bib
Dryers layout pretty bright red apple, too You
can see the bosses running if you look closely enough
Look like black water bugs slhering pond.
Can't the Reds ball park from this side Of the ship
suppose it makes it unanimous even the home people
can't see the Reds Thought that radio fellow going
put much dough in that ball club? Too bad Tom
Yawkey wasn't born quntuplets Look how he brought
the Red Sox back. -.
ANYTHING but hills covered
through su6O The comey steTrd less
they moOnshines in this part OF the
IMAGINE they are at that corn is still of the
uthernr He keeps generous supply Of bourbon ye ano
but these vile fluids are for the p oa little patriotic drinking
this situation Of 70 the
thunderstorm coming up You can see raining ia OIL the
right The evard puts nr mouth close to your b a d 0Te regular
course to keep clear o. heavy weather
EIGHTY interesting watching one of play
vi With herd & G1e clouds S sxnT Rd go h
storm wonder what pilot does when mes
mehng about the weather reminds you Newport
bad had to wind up with the boys png each hG at
sopTh Brish and in effect called Van
VANDERBILT got angry and from all accounts a
chase the British sOop right of the water this nea
Bo6 else they can sheer 'n"k beef and "D the same as
will point to the bitter people
at Newport distinct impression that the sporting
childish exhibition by who ought TO
there should be SUCH
a good loser and a graceful winner
IOP just pocket had been yachtsman
probably flag and claimed foul That's
Charleston stadium and some
through their routine they look ike painted anus
fiat
Only sure the things look is
for the sound kodak
but the Giants ana
the National The experts
Cards
ultimately fail will be the most titanic collapse tn
melted to 86 pounds
blue notes at the moment they
with I'VE have met the enemy and we can't
Sngel speaking in three mixed languages
told correspondent might not the penant
but they a say about who would win It,
attacks of filters to survive both against
Benge for the Brookns IN THESE
two vital will be- reading from left TO rgn
Faith Hope Charity They stand little help from the miracle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

indianapolis Reserves defeated the
Greenwood nine. S to 4. Newbold allowed
Greenwood four hits in six innings anc
Terrell gave up but two safeties in the
remaining three. Campbell OF the Re-
serves was outstanding at bat. Score:
Reserves ........... O0l III O10-
Greenwood 49,. 600 020 002- 6
Newbold. H. Terrell and Little; Haugt
and Meade.
Fifty-second Street Merchants will meet
the West Side Cardinals tomorrow al
Riverside No. Z, and Sunday will play the
third game Of series at Edinburg.
Castleton made it three out of four over
the Tall Timbers, with a .5-to-4 victory
last week. Castleton plays Banner Diaries
Sunday at Castleton.
Rex Taverns will travel to Paragon Sun.
day to tackle the Paragon Merchants al
2 p. m. All players will meet at 1ill
South East street. Taverns have Oct.
and II open for road gamet. New Au-
gusta. Clermont and Avon notice. Write
H E wheel. lilo South East street. In.
dianapolis. or call Drexel 1908 and ash
for Red.
The indianapolis Water Company team
will play at Clermont Sunday at 2:30
Manager of the Water squad notice. Bat
terry for Clermont will be Powell anc
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Popular Andy RaScher, a rising
young Hoosier ace, has agreed to
meet G. Bashara, Oklahoma City
mat artist, in the semi-windup Of
fering. Andy has been enjoying a
winning streak in local circles,
snapped only by Abe Coleman in a
recent struggle.
Jack league Of San Antonio, Tex,
is Sltaed to mix with Whitley Hew-
lit of Memphis in the opening pre-
linn.
For the feature combat of the
program. Carter has brought back
Abe Coleman, the chunky Jewish
heavyweight who has beer downing
them as they come with his kan
CARGO kick" to tackle husky Dick
Raines, the Texas cowpuncher.
Raines believes he has solved Cole
mans peculiar style. and is anxious
to prove it to local wrestling fans.
The Teague-Hewitt scrap will
set off, the program at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

At the risk of appearing ignorant
or naive, or both, just what are the
filters? How do you catch them?
Are they contagious? What are the
symptoms of filters? How long dc
they last? And how do you cure
them?
1 can't find anything about the
filters in the dictionary. The OK
ford dictionary hasn't word that's
even close, and Webster's Interna-
tional can't do any better than
Jitty-A narrow heading or pass
ing in a coal mine.
Jiti-The .Rajmahal creeper (set
creeper).
Jippers--Meat juice, gravy.
Jipijapa-A tropical plant Carl
dOisca Palmata), Panama hats are
made from these leaves. A town ir
Marabi Province.
Those aren't much help. You
can't tell me the Giants or Card;
are suffering from a town in Ma
rabi, a gate to coal mine, or bow
Of meat juice.
There isn't any mistaking why
the Giants and Cards have the
filters. It's made very plain in the
stories that the New Yorks and the
s. Louises have the filters because
the National League race is SO close
that not even "Jedge" Kenesav
Mountain Lands, who knows every
thing, can call the winner.
But what I can't figure out Il
that if you catch the filters play
ing baseball, why haven't the De.
troit Tigers got the filters? Ger.
tainly The outcome of the bushes.
between the Cards and Giants il
of vital Importance to them. The
worlds series winner hauls dowr
the biggest end of the swag, and, Al
this stage, Detroit probably would
come a lot closer to licking thu
Giants than they would the Cards
The Giants are in a slump.
month ago they thought they hat
the pennant sewed up, then the,
went into a tail-skid and are hav
ing a devil of a time coming on
of il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

new aII-stsr football team will hold
q business meeting tonight al 7.sO at me
srnith -Hassler-S store. The following
are asked 20 attend: Marshah keallns
charles Shipp. John Allen. Weldon Jaimet.
carl Balif. Howard PurSel. Pat FeSSier,
Ceroi Rfn0wait. McClutcheOn. Shorty Ray.
painh brandt. Red Thompson. NoVano-
witch and all tryouts.
one Of the feature tilts OF the En- Roe
senior Irarue SUNDAY viii bring together
last years undefeated Shelby Service SQUAD
ard the BrirhtWood eleven, listing only
one setback last fall. Brightwooo boasts
a roster OF former college and high school
stars All BriEhtwood players are urgeo
to attend practice tonight al Z O'CLOCK
All former PLAYERS and tryouts OF the
no e. r p c and Kingsbury squads
are urged TO attend q meeting 70 be heio
al Military park tonight at $50. Wnen
the teams will be merged into one clut
as the r o. C's Another session VIII
be held SUNDAY morning az $50: Kenny
strong will coach and manage the team
NJ Hunt r Bowie. Crossin. Burriss. CTump
want Adnev Osborne brothers Rhoem
EyeSter brothers Scotty and Evans notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
BIKE RACES AT PARK
TRACK ARE DELAYED

The bike race elimination trials
scheduled to be held at willard park
tomorrow and Sunday have been
postponed until oct. 6 and 7, it was
announced by Charles Wehr today.
The state championship races, for
both Juniors and seniors, will be
staged at the willard track Oct. Is
and IA, Mr.. Weir said.
A shortage of entries led to the
postponements. Mr.. Weir is the
Indiana representative Of the ANA
teur Bicycle League of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
VieW Brighter Side,
HinkIe Urges Fans

Paul (Tony) Hinkle, head ath-
letics director at Butler university
urged Indianapolis fans to look at
the brighter side Of Bulldog ath-
letics instead Of seeking out the
duller reports, in a speech to the
American Business Club yester-
day noon at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Hinkle spoke of several athletics
events which have brought out
standing honors to the local schoo
as he reviewed the history of But
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Plan Big Turnout
for An-Star Tilt
Interest High in Clash of
Select CITY Mines.

Interest is high in the all-star
baseball game to be played at Perry
stadium tomorrow afternoon, the
indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION has announced, and ar
rangements have been made for one
of the largest amateur game crowds
of the year.
Buses will make frequent trips
from Monument Circle, beginning
at l o'clock. A group of outstand-
ing Negro FASTENERS will clash with
white squad, with the fray start
ing at 2:30. Admission will be Is
cents. Probable starting lineups:
WHITE Shoemaker. 2b; Babcock S.;
Baird. II; Booz, G; Noble. #; Seal Sb;
NEGRO-Baldwin. 2b Lewis. 3b; Baker.
ID: Cockerham, c; Charleston. CT; Viii;
liams. If; Taylor. IF: Collins, SIS. and
Cooke. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
BrOLUns Offer Aid
to League Champs
BIZ 7 lines SpecinI

By T lines Special
DETROIT, Sept. 28.-In the event
a post-season playoff is necessary
in the National League between the
Cardinals and Giants, the American
League champions in Detroit do not
intend to go stale"
Manager Rogers Hornsby Of the
st. Louis Browns has promised
Manager Mickey Cochrane of the
Tigers that he will hold his Browns
in Detroit next week, If necessary,
TO keep the Tiger claws sharp with
daily practice tits. The Browns
close the season in Detroit Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
LEXINGTON HARNESS
CLASSIC POSTPONED

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 28.-The
historic Pennsylvania Trot event of
the Lexington harness program was
to be staged today, after rain caused
its poStponement yesterday. Three
races were run yesterday before the
showers interfered. Greystone Ace
captured the Winchester trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
CYCLISTS FORGE AHEAD

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28-Muller-
Clignet team was far in the lead to-
day in the six-day bike race here,
having 376 points to he second
place Winter Barten teams 305. Gill
liberti-Saetta and Boogmans-Mie-
the were disqualified after they
dropped far behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ITALIAN FEATHER IN
DRAW WITH SANTOS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Vittorio
Tamagnini. featherweight champion
of Italy, and Jose Santos of Por-
tugal battled to a ten-round draw
last night before 5000 fans at the
Fl. Hamilton arena.
Tamagnini, seconded by the for
mer heavyweight champion, Primo
Camera, suffered a deep cash over
his left eye in the sixth round but
held his opponent on even terms
despite the handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
AMERICAN TRACKMEN
IN KOREA FOR MEET
By United Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. %.
"A group of American track and
field athletes arrived today for the
dual meet with Manchoukuan and
japanese athletes Saturday and
Sunday. The touring Americans
were luncheon guests of Governor
General Ugah and later they en-
gagged in light exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
TECH TENNIS SQUAD
SWAMPS RICHMOND
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 28.-The
Technical Of indianapolis tennis
team breezed through to a z to 0
triumph over Richmond high school
meters here yesterday. The Indi-
napolis courtmen lost only three
games during the entire play. Score:
Singles-von Burg III defeated Earl. so.
60; Duncan (Tl defeated Ramsey. SO.
SO: Shade I'll defeated Saxton, so. SC;
Idnder (Tl defeated Cox, ga. 81; Bohne
IT. defeated Wissler. SO, 60.
Doubles-Duncan and Shade defeated
Early and Daley. go so; Won Burg and
Linder defeated Saxton and Ramsey. so,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
FRANKLIN PLAYS ROSE

By United Press
FRANKLIN. Ind, Sept. 28.-Rose
Poly opened its comeback campaign
against Franklin college here this
afternoon in the first game OF the
season for both teams.
Rose Poly. defeated in every start
last year, was beaten by Franklin,
20 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
GARD VICTORY WOULD TIE PENNANT RACE
MazziOtti Shines as
NOtre Dame Back
By Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. o.
Tony Mazziotti. varsity quarter back
Of last year who has been shifted to
right half back, is giving George
Melinkovich, Al Costello, and Dan
Hanley strong competition for a
back field berth on the Notre Dame
squad. The team heard chalk talk
on Texas tactics yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
SCORES OVER MIGNAULT

bV z NfItu IFtsB
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a
Lou Scozza, veteran Buffalo light
heavyweight, last night won ten
round decision over Bud Mignault Of
Brockton. Mass, before 1000 spec
tators. -.......,a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Poor Henry! Filters on
Diamond Puzzle. Him
Writer Doesn't Understand Why, If They're So Con-
tagious, Detroit's Tigers Don't Have Them.
by HENRY M'LEMORE

baseball story in the
describing
suffering for something called the filters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
BUCKY JONES TRIUMPHs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
Bucky Jones, Philadelphia middle
weight, last night took a close eight
round decision over Paulie Walker
of Trenton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Lost ................. 30
L, L! ................ 'olo
Tied for the top, each club then
would try to break out of the dead
lock as the Giants wound up the
season with two games against
Brooklyn, and the Cards finished
two contests with Cincinnati.
Dresser For Terry
Peculiarly, both the Giants and
Cards are finishing against clubs
which hope each loses in the PEN
nant fight. Manager Charley Ores
sen of the Reds is one of Bill Terry's
closest friends, He and his Cincin-
natians will battle to the last out
against st. Louis and the Giants will
win. Terry brought Dresser up
from Nashville in the closing stages
of the 1888 pennant chase for third
base insurance and saw to it that
Dresser got a cut of the world series
Swag. Charley hasn't forgotten.
But Casey Stengel and his Brook
Ign Dodgers hate the Giants like
cyanide. Metropolitan rivals for
years, tactless Bill Terry widened
the breach this spring by inquiring
scornfully of baseball writer's, Are
the Dodgers still in the league?"
The Dodgers are out for blood.
Errors Help Cardinals
Aided by Gordon Slade, Cincin-
MATHS shortstop, the Cards got off
to a f1ve-run lead in the first in
ming of yesterdays game. Slade
contributed three costly errors in
that frame and the Cards went on
to win, although the Reds out hit
them, Is to 7. Cincinnati threat
ened in the sixth when two runs
brought the score to 4 to 5, but the
Cards clicked off two more tallies
in their portion of the sixth to
breeze to victory and Medwick
blasted a home run in the seventh
Only three other games were
played in the majors. Chicago beat
Pittsburgh, 4 to 2, giving Bill Lee a
mound victory over Ralph Birkofer
in a nine-hit duel Boston downed
the Phillies, 7 to 2, hammering Phil
Collins for thirteen hits, including
Bill Urbanski's homer in the fifth.
In the American League the tall
end Chicago White SoX crushed
Detroit's pennant winners, II to 0,
behind George EarnShaw's seven
hit flinging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
rRINITY a. O. PRACTICE

TRINITY A. G. PRACTICE
tonight a az 7.sO and s1 nea morning al
osSshn 1n.f0F Turk W furk s'g g. w sohs1A 4.
Wolf Glover. Russell. Hendricks Ship.
Brisnik. Peternell, Bait stanfel. Lewis,
Rzdkovf. Rhingwalt Evans. Dugan. CaItnt-
Unser. Yovanovitch. Fon. Thickston, Jcnii'
son. White. Deielau. Komiance. Metcalte,
Mususin. Smerdels Wiltshire. Scully 2no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Carter Lines Up Heavy
Card for Mat Offering
Matchmaker Signs Andy RaSCher for Special Fray
Hewitt Faces league at Armory.

With the signing gppers the semihna and opening
his complete Tor
the Tuesday at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
St. Louis Half-Tilt Behind
After SIS Win Over Reds;
New Workers Are Idle Again
National League Leaders Both Finishing Against Rivals
Who Would Like to See Them Lose; American Loop
Champs Drop 10 Decision to ChiSox.
By United Press


Sept. 2S-The Cardinals deadlock
Giants today III their grand scramble for the National
pennant the tal-end Cincinnati
s-5 the Reds the of their final
world champions who started two DAYS OF rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
POSSIBILITIES

Baseball fans are delving into all
of the possibilities" these days as
the National League race approaches
the barrier. on Sunday. The New
York Giants have two games left,
with Brooklyn. at New York, tomor-
row and Sunday. The st. Louis
Cardinals have three games left, all
with Cincinnati. at st. Louis, today,
tomorrow and sunday.
The following table shows the
possibilities. barring rain:
Present Standing
Won. Lost Pet.
s Sew I0 1Hrk . :::..::. g g e ssIIss
If Both Win Remaining Games
Sew 16 1Grk ........:.. e s. s. .ssI
If Both Lose One Game
New ,0 York .............. . 81 50 81
If Both Lose Two Games
Sc Sew 16 IG.k .......: ... s ss g S sSs
If Giants Lose One. Cards None
S g. LS %nrk ......... e s. 81
If Giants Lose Two. Cards Three
s Ssw LOUIS mS.k ..... s ss g g sSf
No games will be permitted after
Sunday, unless the flag contenders
are tied at shutdown Sunday, in
which event they will meet each
other in a playoff. If both teams
are rained out Sunday, the Saturday
shutdown standing will be official.
If one team is rained out, the game
will go as Cancelled and its Saturday
shutdown standing will be official.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HUGE GOLD STOCK
AWES MINT DIRECTOR
Mrs. Ross Says 1t Would Be Good
for Citizen to See Billion
in Bullion.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 18.-Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross. director of the mint,
said last night she feels like MRS.
Croesus" when she walks into an assay
office and sees billion dollars worth
OF bullion.
Gold is everywhere" she said. "All
about you there it is-gold and more
gold and still more gold. 1t has an
overwhelming influence. Down in
there among such fortune you come
to understand how some men can be-
come miSerS.
Then ! realize am director of the
mint and I am awed by the feeling
Of being personally responsible for the
physical safety of so much treasure"
Mrs. Ross said it was good for a
citizen to see a billion dollars worth
OF the Nations bullion.
you know Uncle Sam will manage.
The tangible wealth is his. 1t is there
waiting for distribution"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
INCREASE IS SEEN
IN drunk ARRESTS
81 Per Cent More Held Than
Last Year, Church
Board Says.

An increase of 3168 per cent in
the number Of arrests for drunken
ness over the corresponding months
Of 1888 is shown in the first quarter
of this year, according to statistics
compiled by the research and educa-
ton department of the Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The statistics are compiled
from 1872 cities. Arrests for driving
while drunk also increased in the
same period the department claimed.
One of the trends disclosed by the
boards study is the distinct ad-
vantage enjoyed by the control"
States, which showed an increase of
only 1887 per cent in arrests for
drunkenness during the beer period
and 1919 per cent during the repeal
period, as compared with the in
crease in license States of 1873 per
cent and 40.81 per cent.
There is large increase in arrests
for drunkenness in industrial COM
munities; for instance, Coatsville,
Pa, shows an increase of 700 per
cent for the beer period and 1,100
per cent for the repeal period, the
report stated.
Prohibition States, as well as the
States where liquor is legally sold,
show an increase for arrests for
drunkenness during the repeal period,
indicating not only failure to ex-
clude liquors incoming from the
license States, but damage to the
psychological support of abstinence
and prohibition.
There is in some cases tendency
to a decrease in the number of ar
rests for drunkenness in small COM
munities contiguous to large towns,
the report said. 1t is evident the
people of these communities are once
again going to the cities to get drunk
instead of offering road house IA
cilities for drinking to the city popu-
lation.
Some of the cities showing de-
creases record substantial increases
in arrests for driving while drunk,
pointing to the influence of police
policy upon the statistics.