davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Three Games Back

bH JHtteu Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The St.
Lciis Cardinals today were only
three games behind the New York
Giants in their National League
pennant race and pounding along
on a Seven-game winning streak.
They chopped half a game of the
Giants lead yesterday by taking
both ends Of a double-header from
Brooklyn behind the spectacular
pitching of the Dean brothers. Dizzy
and Paul. while the Giants won one
contest from the Braves.
Dizzy Deans three-hit flinging re-
suited in a. 1870 triumph for St.
Louis over the Dodgers in the OPEN
er. and Paul Deans sensational no.
run. no-hit. one-baSe performance
gave the Cards a. 80 triumph in the
nightcap.
The Giants. after failing TO sup
port Freddie Fitzsimmons's pitching
for thirty-three consecutive innings.
finally delivered behind Fat Freddie
and beat the Braves, 81. Fitzsim-
mons and Bowman allowed the
Braves nine hits. including Wally
Berger's homer. while the Giants
made eleven of three Hub fingers
In a double-header. Pittsburgh
bombarded eight Cincinnati pitchers
for a total of thirty-seven hits TO
take both games. The Pirates won
the opener, 9-3, and the nightcap.
1873.
They were the only National
games scheduled. Detroit at St.
Louis. the only American contest
slated. was washed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

In the other city game the
Southport Cardinals, suburban rep
resentativeS, turned back Seymour,
1916, in a game that brought to-
gether mentor and former pupil as
coaches. A. E. Pitcher, Southport
coach, once directed Bur Surfaces
play at Greenwood high school be-
fore the latter attended Franklin
college and became Seymour coach
this fall.
Mcmahon Makes Tackle
Gaining ground consistently over
Cathedral tackles and occasionally
slipping in long run, the invad-
ing Elwood Panthers we're constant
ly menacing the local goal line dur
ing the first half. Only once, how
ever, we're they able to get there.
With the ball in their own terri
tory, Todd galloped out around
Cathedrals right end and down the
side line for a Sixtyyard gain be-
fore he was brought down by a
masterful tackle from behind by
John Mcmahon, Cathedrals speedy
half back and captain.
The invaders we're not to be
stopped fifteen yards from goal,
however, and on the next play
Waters rushed out around Cathe-
drals other wing for thirteen yards
and one a plunge through the line
the same player made the goal line
with ease.
Waters was injured on the play
and was removed from the game.
The try for point by Serbia failed as
he hit into a stonewall Cathedral
center line.
GOIay Turns Tide
When the team came back for
the second half Cathedral showed
inclination to score and carried the
ball down deep into Elwood terri
tory. but thirty-f1ve yards Of penal
ties set back the local hopes. The
Elwood team continued to stack up
Irish scoring efforts throughout the
third and early part of the fourth
quarter, but the entry of Golay, who
proved himself a speed merchant IN
CathedraTs $40 victory over Peru
last week, turned the tide.
With the ball in mid-fleld Golay
took the oval and dashed around
right end for a thirty fve-yard gain
and carried the ball to the flve-yard
line. Another sweep by the same
PLAYER that went wide around the
other wing brought the tying mark
er. With a chance to go into the
lead that ultimately would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22


Coach Wally Marks piloted Indi-
ana State through a season of seven
victories and one defeat last year.
Valparaiso bested the Sycamores, IS
70 o. in the only setback.
The State front wall is causing
Marks little worry. as veteran ma
terial and capable reserves are avail
able for every position. The back
field. however. with the exception Of
Bush and Shouse, is creating a prob
lem.
AIiklozek and Pacatte. regulars last
season, again Will carry the bruht Of
action at ends for State. Snow. a
sophomore. is available as a substi-
tute. Captain George AshwOrth and
Fessenden are slated TO handle the
tackle positions. Fessenden last sea-
son played at guard. but was shifted
10 I'll a vacancy at tackle.
Pack again Is showing strength at
one Of the guard positions. and
Downey. Schultze and Brammer are
making strong bids for the other
post. Budd. defensive star of the
1888 team. again IS availavle at CEN
ter.
Bush will direct the SycamOreS at
quarter back IN addition 10 playing
an important part in the running
attack. He also will share the pass
inc duties with ShOUse.
Wernz. a reserve last year. appears
ready for duty at the other half
back position. with Wey probably
gaining starting honors at full back
Franklin and MalOOf. who shared
action AZ that position last year. did
not return 70 school.
STATES eight-game schedule Will be
inaugurated Sept. 20 with a game
with Evansville. there. Other games
scheduled are Oct 6. Valparaiso
there: Oct. Is. Rose Poly. here: Oct
%. Butler. there: Oct. y. Eastern
Illinois Normal. at Charleston: Nov
8. Franklin. here: Nov. 10. Ball
State. there. and Nov II. Michigan
state AZ YpSilanti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

been victory, Cathedral elected to
pass on the try for point, but the
Irish receiver stepped beyond the
end zone and the effort was multi
fed.
Time and again when it appeared
Cathedral tacklerS had Elwooc
backs nailed behind the line fol-
losses the Panther twisted free OF
the tackles we're missed, and gains
we're made. On the other hand FL
wood tackled well.
Southport Blocks Punt
The Cardinals punched over both
their touchdoWns in the first hall
at Southport field yesterday after
noon. Southport linemen SWarmeo
in on Seymour kicker early in the
game, blocked the punt and recov-
cred the ball near the goal line, from
where Winchel, full back, plunged
over.
In the second quarter the same
player got away for a seventy-five-
gard run. He was brought down
from behind near the goal line but
he plunged the remaining distance
on the next play. Both tries for point
plays were unsuccessful.
Seymour's only tally came late in
the game after the owls recovered
Southport tumble near the goal
Fox carried the ball over.
Coach Paul (Spike) Kelly, former
Clinton mentor and coach of the
state championship team there in
1923 before going to Sullivan, where
he is serving his third year as head
coach, gave his former pupil, coach
John Magnabosco and the Clinton
team setback last night when his
team played scoreless tie with the
Wildcats. Kelly coached Magma
bosco' on the 1923 team before the
latter attended Indiana university
and returned to Clinton as coach.
Best for Two Years
Clinton was declared to be the
outstanding team of the state in
both 1882 and 1888 and boosted Of
the unusual record Of not being tied
or defeated by a Wabash valley
team since 1927 when "Izzy" Mar
blestone, Bicknell quarter back,
scored on a fluke play to defeat
them.
Central of South Bend, that had
been declared a possible state cham
pion for 1884, suffered a severe set
back last night when they lost a
60 verdict to Emerson Of Gary.
1t was a tough battle between two
city rivals at Terre Haute with
Gerstmeyer defeating Garfield by
the two-point margin Of a safety.
Elkhart, rated as another power
full team of the north, dropped a
1876 decision to Central Of Fl.
Wayne and coach Orville Hooker,
new Marion mentor, continued on
victorious with a 1870 win over a
rival Kokomo team. Shelbyville
likewise continued in the victory
column with 14-0 win over Ander-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
College Grid Results

Duouesne 80; Waynesburg o.
Xavier. II: Pennsylvania, O.
Ashland, IS; Button, 6.
Birmingham Southern. Z: Auburn. 0.
St. Thomas. 1e; Manksto Teachers. 6.
Simpson. g. Drake ftiel
Oglethorpe u: Newberry
Lacrosse Teachers. u; Winona Teach
McPhersOn, 6; ChilOcco Cokla1 IN
North Dakota state 6: Concordia
'Nm2 isslssippi State 10: Howard. 7.
Millsaps. 81 Delta state. 0.
Louisiana Tech. :; holmes Junior Col
lege. O.
MoTningside IS; Western Union. }.
Texas Christian. 50; Daniel Baker Z
Denver. 81: Colorado Mines. 0.
Haskell Q; Washburn. ftiel.
Pittsburg tKas.l Teachers. Ia: Roua
Tulsa. IS: Central Oklahoma. 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, 81; Sterling. O.
Austin TEX college. Z, Durant tOkla.l
East Central ,okla) Teachers. Il; West
Texas Teachers. 0.
LoyoIa OF Los Angeles. -: California
Tech. 0.
Warrensburg (Mol Teachers. 90; Chilli
cothe tMo.i Business college. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
FiermOnte Takes
Count in Fourth
Session on Coast
Society Boxer Falls Before
Les Kennedy, Vet of
FiStiC Rinq.
BY GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press stan correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-Enzo
Fiermonte, handsome Italian lad
who married into New Yorks 400.
claimed an even more exclusive rat
ing today--he was Knockout victim
of Les Kennedy, battle-scarred vet
erap of the prize ring.
QuintupletS almost are more COM
mon these days than knockout VIC
tories by Kennedy.
Fiermonte, current husband Of
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston Dick
Fiermonte, and stepfather of John
Jacob Astor III, was counted out in
the fourth of a scheduled ten-round
fight with Kennedy here last night
His manager, Jack Kearns, who
took Jack Dempsey and Mickey
Walker to world championships, had
held Fiermonte out as the next
heavyweight titleholder.
Fiermonte, believing Kearns, had
ury offered him at Newport and
Palm Beach by Mrs. Fiermonte. He
had become eStranged from her to
follow his ring career.
Fiermonte, 20, his dark, curly hair
carefully oiled, entered the ring to
the cheers of a packed house Of
movie celebrities.
He wore a brown silk bathrobe
over his blue trunks. Photograph
ers shot pictures Of Fiermonte and
his chief second, Richard Barthel-
mess. screen star.
Kennedy, wearing an old bath
robe and dirty white trunks sat un-
noticed in his corner.
Kennedy weighed 1876; Fiermonte,
181.
Three rounds went by. Fier-
monte's hair still was carefully
plastered. In the fourth they were
wrestling in the middle of the ring
when Kennedy cut loose with a
right that Kate Smith could have
lodged. 1t struck Fiermonte flush
on the jaw and that was the end,
except for the counting.
L think Fiermonte must have a
glass jaw-or maybe it's called
Dresden China jaw by the AGO."
said James Cagney.
"Fiermonte ought to try his luck
at Roulette" said Mae West.
Il have never seen such a bad
fight" said Lupe Velez. Il don't
believe it even now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Reichel Girds Park
Team for Campaign

Under the tutelage of Coach Lou
Reichel the park school squad Of
thirty football candidates is quick
~ rounding into shape for their
opening game here on Sept. 30. Yes
terday's program consisted of hard
blocking and tackling drills.
The team is bOlStered by the re-
turn of nine lettermen and quite a
few promising juniors and sopho-
mOreS. Lettermen who returned
this year are Burton Beck, Bill
Birthright. Alex Carroll, Ward
Hackleman. Sylvester johnson. Dick
Mertz. Tom Mumford. David Shere-
wood and Bob Trimble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
High School Football

Cathedral. 6; Elwood, (tiel.
Southport. y: Seymour, S.
CrawfordsviIe. 0: West Lafayette,
(tiel. -
Watseka Illl. 81; Kentland, 6.
Emerson Gary. 6; Central South
Bend. 0.
NOTES.-THE. IA: Richmond, s.
Central TT. Wayne 49, Elkhart, 8.
Garrett 20 Portland. IA.
Brazil. 80: Warrington. 0.
Shelbyville, Il: Anderson, 0.
Clinton. o: Sullivan. 0 ttle).
Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautel. 2: CARRIED
(Terre Hautel. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
NOBLESVILLE ELEVEN
WINS OVER RICHMOND
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. o.
In a game featured by forward pass
ing, Noblesville high school grid
ders defeated Richmond. Il to 6.
here last night. Noblesville took
the ball on the first kickoff and
rushed it down the field until Alex
ander shot a thirty-five-yard pass
to Lehr for a touchdown.
Richmond came back strong in
the second quarter and, following a
series of forward and lateral pass
plays, Jim Logan plowed through
for a touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Alexander
received a lateral pass and circled
the visitors end for a touchdown.
Alexander drop-kicked for the point
after each touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Cumberland Merchants will be host 70
Fifty-Second Street Merchants tomorrow
Brightwood A. C.s Will meet the Beech
Grove Reds at the Reds diamond to-
header The tilt Will start at O'Clock.
The 4: c.s viii hold a. hitting practice al
Eleroerger, park At 100 tomorrow. T.
Beech Grove Reds Will plav double
header tomorrow at Beech Grove, tackling
BrightWood A. C.s in the closing scrap
Bennett Coal nine viii meet Cord Rings
a. Garfield NO. 3 tomorrow All Bennett
players are asked to report at O'Clock
Question Marks will tackle the Weber
MIX Rlne tomorrow afternoon at Garfield
NO. 2, All Marks players are requested TO
report at the diamond at 30.
Oak Hill Flashes we're defeated BY their
neighborhood rivals, Banner Diaries.
70 T. IN ten innings. TWO two squads will
CLASH again tomorrow at BTookside No. /
al 2.30.
West Side Cardinals will face the South
eastern A. C-s at the Cards diamond to-
morrow. a. c.s notice.
Cord Rings Will cross bats with the Ben
nett Coal team at Garfield No 3 al 2:30
tomorrow. All Ring players are asked 10
report BY 100 al the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
JAMES CLARK NAMED
FOR Y. M. c. A. POST

The indianapolis Y. NJ. G.. A. an
nounced today that James Clark has
been appointed to the physical edu-
cation staff to have charge of SWIM
ming and boxing for senior and
Junior members. He viii give in
dividual instruction in both sports
during the afternoon and evening.
Water polo, life-saving and COM
petitive swimming meets have been
arranged for the fall season in which
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be represented
by senior and junior teams coached
by Mr.. Clark. The boxing teams
also viii be under his supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Webb Noses Out
Washington for
Batting Laurels
Brewer Star Has Unofficial
Edge of .OOO6; MiI!ers
High as Club.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-According
to unofficial averages, Earl Webb,
Milwaukee outf1elder, won the Amer
lean Association batting champion
ship for the 1884 season. He won
by a "whisker" over Vernon Wash
ington, star Indianapolis slugger.
The margin was .0006.
The unofficial figures give Webb
an average of .3679 and Washington
.3673. The Indianapolis outfielder
lost out on the last day, in Louis
vile last Sunday, when the Colonel
pitchers held him to one hit in eight
times up. Webb collected three hits
on the last day in eight times at bat.
Minneapolis nosed out Milwaukee
for team batting honors by a frac-
ton of a point. The Miller club fig
ures were .30745 and the Brewers
.30743. st. Paul won fielding hon.
ors with .974 and led in double plays
with 1873.
Indianapolis was fourth in team
batting with POI. Columbus, now
battling Minneapolis for the pen
nant in playof series, hit .209 as
a team.
Buzz Arlett of Minneapolis an
neXed home run honors with forty
one. Walter Tauscher, Miller right
handler, topped the pitchers in
games won with tWenty-one against
seven defeats. Garland BraXton,
Milwaukee, won twenty games and
lost seven, and Jess Petty, Mime
apoliS, won nineteen and lost seven,
Stewart Bolen, indianapolis hurler,
led in Strikeouts with 176.
Other leading hitterss were Har-
rave, Minneapolis, 1856; Wright,
Minneapolis, $685. Galatzer, Toledo,
351; Hauser, Minneapolis, .348;u Sui
Ivan, Milwaukee, .344; Gene Moore,
Columbus, BAL; Powers, Toledo, 1886,
and Radcliff, Louisville, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Fifteen VIE IN NET
TOURNEY AT MANUAL

Fifteen Manual girls are partici-
pating in the tennis tournament
which is being held at the school
this week under the sponsorship Of
Miss Eloise Hanson, gym instructor
Girls who have entered the event
are Frances Luaire, Frances Bra
zeal, Frances Snoddy, Eileen Bra
zeal, Margaret Atom, Louise Bur-
gonne, Gertrude Winklehaus, Ger
trude Oertle, Ruth Finchin, Pauline
Henninger, Doris Copeland, Zelda
Schluetar, Thelma Seaman, Lorene
Hartman and Rose Ann Fogarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Amateur Football

Midway a. Cs Will hold a regular prac-
tice session tomorrow morning al 10
clock All players are urged 10 report
az the clubhouse State avenue and Min
nesota street. J. Dalton Montford Merkie
Lynch. Karnes. Bill Erbacher and Barnes
notice.
All players and tryouts who wish to play
with the Brightwood CUBS must attend
practice next Tuesday ana Thursday. The
squad cut viii be made Thursday. Cubs
play in the Smith-HaSsler-stu Saturday
League which starts Sept. 20. and open on
the Brookside field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Warren Harriers Win

The Warren Central croSs-country
team defeated the Southport high
school runners in a race held be-
tween halves Of the SOuthport-S ey-
mour football game yesterday Four
Warren Central barriers. KiSSel
Evans, Burt and Bivens dashed 70 a
tie for first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
NATIONAL. LEAGTE
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL IEAGUE

NAIlONAL LEAOL6
First Came
St. Louis ....... 205 302 1OO-13 II 2
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 600
J Dean and v Davis; Zachary. Clark,
Carroll Beck and Lopez,
Second Came
ST. Louis ........ 600 Dol 1Ol- 3 Z
Brooklyn ........ 600 900 600 0 0 l
P. Dean and Delaney; Benge and Lopez.
Boston ............ 01O 900 600 8
Fitzsimmons. Bowman and Mancuso;
Belts. Mangum, r. Smith and Hogan,
Spohrer.
(First Game1
Cincinnati ......... oo1 600 200 3 g .
Pittsburgh ........ 102 900 PAX II l
Freitas Richmond. Kolp. Barnes and
lombard; Lucas and Padden.
Second Came
Cincinnati .-..... 600 600 o3o- u 2
PITTSBURGH .... $40 700 01x-l6 20 0
johnson Kleinhans Grussom. Edwards
and Manion, lombard; Swift and Grace.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; will play later
date
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at St. LOUIS; rain.
Cleveland at Chicago; will play later
date
ONLY games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Sycamore Grid Veterans
Return; Optimism High
Bush Heads Host of Stars Getting Back in Harness at
Indiana State; Line Filled with Seasoned Players.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press stan Correspondent

TERRE HAUTE Sept Bush leading of the
uisn in he football
Playing aid of the blocking of Earl
shoe back Sycamore mark of
f-rr,d orrrr ada in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Big Ten
By United Pres,

BY United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2.-Tippy
Dye, 154-pound sophomore quarter
back, and Frank Antenucci, sopho-
more full back, today were praised
for their work in yesterdays scrim-
mage at Ohio State.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Illinois met
the freshmen today in the annual
practice game with Beynon, Lind
berg, Froschauer and Theodore in
the backfield.
EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwestern
will hold its last public workout to-
day before meeting Marquette next
Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS - Coach Bernie
Bierman continues to experiment
with the Minnesota lineup, shifting
players to different positions.
MADISON. Wis. - Sophomores
are making a strong bid for seven
places on the Wisconsin team. En-
NETT Mortell, sophomore, and bill
Exum, Negro reserve in 1882, have
been the offensive stars.
IOWA CITY. Ia.-Iowa's first
team backfield lined up today as:
Quarter back, Fisher; half backs,
Hoover and Simmons; full back,
Crayne.
LAFAYETTE, Ind-Purdue' new
cross shift, which enables Duane
Purvis and Jimmy Carter to shift
half back positions. worked sue
cesSfully in its first test.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Alarmed
at the slow progress made by the
Indiana players in picking up his
system. coach 30 MMillin has re-
verted to secret practice.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-The first
scrimmage of the Wolverines was
a big disappointment extensively to
coach Harry Kipke.
HICAG O.-Jay Berwanger,
junior half back, was the star of
Chicago's scrimmage yesterday. He
broke away for two Of the three
varsity touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia two games)
Detroit at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn two gamesl
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
10000 Expected
at Polo Encounter
Young Eastern Four After
Second Victory.
MATCH POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
second game of the east-west pony
polo series, scheduled for Meadow
Brook field this afternoon, was
postponed by rain. An alterna-
tive date was to be set later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
World Series Ticket Famine

Detroit automobile manufacturers hare been offer
ing Cord tickets to statesmen bonuses and non
ind they are in the boat Nth thousands Of other
loyal supporters of Mickey Cochranes Tigers The man
uacturers are not sure they produce the ducats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
BU United Press

By United Press
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 22.-
The form of the minute
men of Long Island in the opener
was expected to bring out full
house of 10000 today for the Sec
ond game of the East-West polo
series.
In the first game Wednesday the
young millionaires defeated the
more powerful and experienced
cowpunchers from across the Miss
iSsippi, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Cathedral Held TO DrdW;;
Southport Scores Victory
Waters Registers Touchdown for EMood and Goay Stars
for Irish; Cardinals Off to Fast Start.
BY DICK MILLER

powerful elbalanced grid organization Ewood warriors
last night Butler bowl and the
rather lucky to get out with tie &C. verdict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwestern
will hold its last public workout to-
day before meeting Marquette next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Illinois met
the freshmen today in the annual
practice game with Beynon, Lind
berg, Froschauer and Theodore in
the backfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Standings q

AMERICAN LEACUF