davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Leading individual players are Mcclure.
Mcdowell, Spaulding Ryker and Inman.
Next Mondays Schedule
VIM H. Block VS.. New York Life,
Paddle Club VS.. Table Tennis.
Jacobs A. S. VS.. Am. Nat. Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
WALLICK is VICTOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Leo Wal
lick. Germany, threw Hans Schnae-
bel. Germany, in the feature bout Of
a wrestling show ct Ridgewood
Grove arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Edwards Throws Fists After
Losing, But Avoids Referee
BY VERN BOXELL
Billy Edwards, Texas tol

u.s. Texas toughy may be bad to his wrestling ring
st yes man" to Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
St. Louis Climbs Near Lead
as Dizzy Dean Knocks Off
BUGS and Phils Rap Champs
Race Is One of Closest in History of National League and
PaveS Way for Many Possibilities; Both Teams
Scheduled for Action Today.
By Omitted Press

YORK Sept the National League
widest the circuits history
the
leading the ST. Louis Cardinals wind in
and result in the first official py-of the league ever knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
By Eddie Ash
Coolies Improve on Chinaman's Chance

When You Call Cardinals That-smile!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

The Cardinals were scheduled TO
entertain Pittsburgh today, while
the Giants we're host to Philadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

following table:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Fountaintown won the deciding game of
a series from Shelbyville. to l. Raerich
hurled for Fountaintown. with Skinner
and Evans on duty for the losers. Nor
ristown plays at Fountaintown Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Hines BARRIERS defeated Clermont. 5 to
T. BARRIERS want a road tilt for Sunday.
Mooresville and Castleton. notice. Call
Belmont 1901 and ask for Hines, or
write D. B. Hines. 1903 South Belmont
avenue Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

I cam dings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Ball State Hanover

Hanover's Panthers, which lost
only to De Paw and defeated Wa
BASH looked like they might be in
for an upset at Ball State as they
were held safe in their own terri
tory through the first quarter and
part of the second. Splendid place
ment punting by Sutton of the
Cardinals did the trick. After a
touchback, Arnold plunged at CEN
ter. He bounded back, slipped off
toward tackle and outdiStanced his
pursuers. He ran a total of ninety
one yards from punt formation to
score. Hay place-kicked the extra
point. Almost as suddenly after the
next kickoff, Hay passed to Shuler,
the pass going twenty-five and the
receiver twenty more for the second
marker. This time Hays place-kick
attempt was blocked. The third
touchdown also came from a pass,
Hay to Hammond, and again the
place-kick attempt was blocked.
Late in the game Ball State re-
covered a tumble, Sutton made some
off tackle gains and he also made
a pretty running pass to Hampton,
who caught it in the end zone for
the touchdown. Wilson's place-kick
was low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
De Paw Wabash

With the dopesters' margin
against them and De Paw reputed
TO have too much power, the Wa
bash gridders we're determined as
they trotted on Blackstock field at
GreencaStle. The Tigers had gone
two seasons without defeat and
seven games last year and six this
year without even being scored
upon The boys coached by Ray
mond Neal were after their second
consecutive secondary title, fourteen
consecutive victory and mSOt OF
all a win over their most bitter
rival, Wabash.
Wabash threatened in the first
few minutes. A little later ~ aus
launched a threatening attack. but
the quarter ended scoreless. Little
Booey" Snyder, Wabash quarter
back, who puts all his poundage be-
hind his kicks and who played a
great game Saturday, booted one out
of bounds on the De Paw 2-yard
line to give his team break. Frib-
ley'S return punt did not reach mid
field. Berns stretched his long legs
to pick up a twenty yard gain
around end. Then a few seconds
later he faxed out as if off on an
other such jaunt, only to reverse
suddenly and whip pass down the
field to Snyder The latter was able
to elude all tacklerS and went over
with the ball Mueller, Wabash CEN
ter, booted the ball between the
uprights. The kick carried victory
with it.
Desperate. De Paw launched at
lacks. Snyder's steadying power
and Joyce's great defensive play at
tackle along with Luzar's splendid
behind-the-li defense at full back,
stacked up threat after threat. Once
the Wabash boys stacked up the
Tiger offenSe On.the 2-foot line after
Riggs fumbled on the u. With the
last quarter on and with the minutes
gradually clicking away De Pauw'S
chances. Schilling tossed pass to
Kay. He carried it to the "a. Frlb-
lev made ten and then caught a pass
from ElSon to reach the 4-yard
mark. He plunged over. but his
attempt to tie the count with a
plunge for extra point was stopped
cold. From then on Wabash played
defensive ball and the 1-point mar
gin held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

IE baseball stove league lifted the lid in Louisville today
as the American Association magnates gathered in
nua The A. A. session is the prem to the big
vention Of all leagues that will get under
Wednesday. All told, the diamond officials will remain in
Derbytown through Friday.
Many major league men will join in the discussions,
make deals and participate in the entertainment Directors
of the convention have scheduled galaxy of side features to
keep delegates active and Of the boys to be
worn out by Friday when the curtain falls.
secretaries Walter Riley Dale Miller Klec
mas an IDEA he vii dispose Of MS top slgg Vernon George washn0n
league CLUB for a number Of players
MANAGER K1EFER announced in Louisville today that he had
wi definitely
He looked the situation IN Mayhd on SATURDAY and SUNDAY and
that Msyhed viii midst March and early
ssy of the Tribe well worth the TIP
a Evansville last spring
n HE transfer of business interests
viii be completed and approved during the A
on me board Of directors unloading the burden
tr and the eeS men buyers assisted daily newspapers
the9 VIA @ 9 to ean the pennan PLAY of system
fight may develop desire to experiment
eehub aghtavay said the Indians will support the
new contract world series" will be signed with
the @ The 1854 event dragged out so long it was lost
the big world series and football
TT was another dav Of upes in college football Saturday
90 Per Cent wons We had nine misses
WABASH
North Carolina university CoIe
kansas state. Tech and George Washington
Inc will be announced tomorrow Is
possible today and tonight AS usual more
l than ever were received week
heavy action that was
The old dope bucket
has a hard ride this year
GONE Some referred to it as the hocus
- poc,~ play the second official boner pulled
against in that some Notre
irish quarter Wildcats take
IS what happened:
Northwestern lead TO at half time The Irish
the point ana were
stlo one point behin
ball Wildcat OyaIo line one
F1Omha another Bud Bona who was
signals he had done before
to Miller sophomore full back where the play
however when Northwestern relaxed
ball
snapped the Chicago boy sed left end to
he O field and scored touchdown
II Feldngs H. Yos old trick plays 1t is
- he acted in that
merely pactcd all last week IN
the Big Ten eleven of
that later increased
10
the Scker worked without
other the quarter back The
shown Illinois man
instead Of Northwestern will be
whether were
asleep illegally in notion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Butler Valparaiso

Valparaiso haG a stunning aSsort-
ment Of spinners, passes around
enc plays and laterals, but it was
one of the latter that gave the
Bulldogs their first touchdown.
Eddie O'Connor stepped in front of
a lateral from Kari intended for
Smatlak and ran it back f1fty-two
yards to goal. The extra point try
was missed. Before the half ended
the Uhlans went into the lead when
Kari got out in the open and scored
untouched. Smatlak place kicked
the extra point for TO margin.
This scant lead was held by the
upstaters until late in the game.
Then Kari in attempting to handle
a punt, fumbled and Butler recov-
cred on the Uhlan 40. Bob Stewart
smashed. So did big jim Wulle.
Nine yards, then four, then two,
then eleven and then a fine sweep
around end oy Wulle. Fine inter-
ference cleared the way for the
march to goal. viewpoint lead and
the state secondary college title.
Buffers new deal in football, Tony
Hinkle, Wally Middlesworth and the
boys had made good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Gone! That
COL D
= When This Remedy
Gets Busy!

A cold is no joke and Grove s
Laxative Bromo Quinine treats il as
none! 1t goes right to the seat Of
the trouble, an infection within the
system. Surface remedies are large
~ makeshift.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is speedy and effective because 1t is
expressly a cold remedy and be-
cause it is direct and internal-and
COMPLETED 1t does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combats the cold germs and
fever in the system. relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys-
TEN. That's the treatment a cold
requires and anything less is taking
chances. When you feel cold COM
ing on, get busy at once with Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. For sale
on all druggists. soc and SOC. Ask
for it by the full name and resent
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Northwestern Notre Dame
Northwestern's raging wildcat

Northwestern's raging Wildcats,
fighting desperately to break No
tire Dame superiority that dates
back to 1901, and to atone for a
bad season, scored first in their bat
tie at Evanston. DuVall and Cruice
smashed the Irish line consistently
for a sixty six-yard march and Du-
vail place kicked the extra point.
A pass, Shakespeare to Melinko-
vich, paved the way for a Notre
Dame counter in the third frame.
The toss gained twenty-four yards
and MeInkovich ran six more. Mel
inkovich then smashed for sixteen,
then two and finally a touchdown.
Shakespeare's try for extra point
was wide.
Undaunted by the failure to tie
the count, the Irish kept on and
Andy Pilney tossed a spiral seven
teen yards to Wayne Millner. With
the oval on the 14-yard mark, Andy
skirted end for the counter. Shake
speare and Melinkovich took turns
Juggling the ball toward the third
marker and Shakespeare was given
the break to bang over from the
two-yard mark. He made good
Marty Peters place-kicked both eX-
ira points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19


tentiOn that he liked very much.
Carry that reasoning to what
would happen If every time he
barked be found that you came and
that your presence was not so
agreeable. Let's see where it would
lead. Suppose that every time you
whipped him YOU used the words.
Be still" don't you think that he
would soon associate the words with
a feeling Of guilt and learn what
they meant? He certainly Will DO
so If YOU are firm and do not allow
an exception 10 occur
Well. this suggestion is along
those lines. A dog hates the taste
OF Epson salts. I tried this and il
worked so I pass 1t along to you.
7 selected a dog that was raising
TOO much Ned. Every time he
barked I walked out 10 him very
pleasantly and acted kind OF dumb
All said was be still" and took
a large pinch OF Epson salts. opened
his mouth and threw 1t in. I cid
this about six times and you would
be surprised how soon he came 10
know that barking when he should
not. was the same As calling for a
dose OF salts. II was the easiest way
ever found OF curing an annoying
habit
Tomorrow I am going TO have
something 10 say about diStemper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

night AuILt VIII uC DlutS. TIT AZ -
The two nationally known mat
aces. both Of whom nave gone IN
defeated IN local graphing circles.
are expected 10 attract the largest
crowd Of the season at the Armory.
Matchmaker LLOYD Garter reports
that local and state wrestling fans
are displaying an unusual amount
Of interest in the bout.
Coleman. who weighs EOS and
is rated the best Jewish heavy
weight crapplcr IN The world. has
continually demonstrated his Su-
periority over top nOtchcrS. he has
been seen in local bouts for more
than a year and Is determined to
add Savoldi'S name 70 his list Of
victims
Jumping Joe. the former N0tre
Dame grid star. often STYLED the
peoples choice. has been perform
ing before local crowds for more
than TWO years and not once has
he wound up on the short end Of
the verdict. Ii viii DC his first Jout
here since last summer when he
drew with Jim Browning. the for
mer champion. Sav0ldi scales
around 2lS and is a ~SiX-fOOter
specializing IN a drop kick OffenSe
In other bouts on the card. Jack
League. Texas. opposes Tom Bad
WOLF Marvin. Oklahoma. and Cen
tleman JACK Smith. Chicago. meets
sid Majors. Memphis. There VIII he
no increase IN prices for the snow.
General admission is IS cents. re-
served seats IS cents. and ringSide
81. with all tax paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Steele and Adams
Cop Paddle HOnOrs
Local Table Stars Do Well
in La Porte.

indianapolis table tennis aces
were back home today after giving
Chicago artists a hard tussle for
high honors in the northern Indi-
ana table tennis tournament held at
La Porte over the weekend.
Billy Condy, Chicago star, No. 2
in national ping pong ratings, tri-
umphed in the mems singles event.
downing Carlton Prouty also of
Chicago, in the finals, 21-16. 1921,
21-7, 21-19 Condy tripped Ned
Steele of Huntington, who played
with the local group. IN the semi
finals, and Prouty eliminated Joel
Inman. local defending champion,
1921, 1920, 21-14, Pills.
City stars to reach the quarter
finals we're Bob Ryker, who lost to
Prouty, and Jerry Jacobs, who lost
to Inman.
Steele and Lester Adams of In
dianapois whipped Joel Inman and
Henry Spaulding, teammates, in
the mems doubles finals. Steele and
Adams upset the favorites, Prouty
and Condy, in the semi-fnals, while
Inman and Spaulding toppled Ladin
and Newman of Chicago.
Jimmy Mcclure, national cham
pion, did not make the trip with the
local FASTENERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

True. other factors entered in,
namely that Butler rallied to defeat
the title-bound Valparaiso team
1877. So Butler. undefeated by any
Hoosier eleven this fall, gets the
title. The only blemish, if a score
less tie is a Flemish, came from Wa
bash, defeated by Hanover in an
early season battle. Hanover in
turn was defeated by De Paw
Now that the secondary college
affair is settled and all the sec
ondary schools except Hanover and
Rose Poly have their mOleskinS in
the mothballs for another year, at
tention is focused upon the big
three, Notre Dame, Purdue and In
diana. Notre Dame, already vic
tOriouS over Purdue, has a chance
to cinch the state title if the Boiler
makers fail to turn back the Indiana
university eleven in their tradi-
tional game at Lafayette next Sat-
urday
The hisl turned in a victory over
Northwestern Saturday, displaying
great fourth quarter offensive to pile
up a 20-7 margin. Purdue went to
FOrdham at New York to show off
two great backs and a superior team
throughout. The TO win over
Fordham hardly indicates the edge
Noble KizerS charges actually held
At Bloomington, Bo McMillin's
eleven came back after the Mime
sofa crushing to present a clicking
offenSe, stubborn defense and an
educated toe owned by Reed Kelso,
stock guard. The Scrappin' Hoosiers
gained a 17-14 verdict over a power
ful Maryland eleven.
Hanover spilled Ball States home
coming hopes with a 1916 victory at
Muncie, while Bill Slyker's Evans
vile Aces came back and trOunced
Franklin 300. The Ypsilanti Teach
ers were too powerful for Indiana
State, the score being 34-14. Carl
Burts Manchester eleven went to
Defiance, Ohio, to hand the cole
gians there a trouncing, 45-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
St. Mary's Mars
BrOnchOs' Record
Santa Clara Is Beaten by
Madigan Team, 70.

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-St
Marys Gaels won a TO victory over
their traditional football rivals. the
Santa Clara Bronchos, on a tumble
in a driving rain here yesterday.
The tumble occurred behind the
Bronchos' goal line as they were at
tempting to kick out Of danger in
the third quarter. Penningo, Gael
end, fell on the ball for a touch
down. Full back Kellogg converted.
The defeat toppled Santa Clara
from the list Of indicated teams.
The rival schools are coached by
former Notre Dame men-SIp Mad
igan at st. Mary's and Clipper
Smith at Santa Clara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Indiana State YpSiIanti

Charlie Bush passed to Snow to
give Indiana State a first quarter
lead. but the YpSilanti (Mich)
Teachers tied the count in the sec
ond quarter when Parker plunged
over. They went far out into the
lead with three more touchdownS in
the third period. Wey passed to
Miklozek for States other touch
down. in the third. The invaders
scored again in the last period.
Scoring once in the opening quar-
ter and twice in each period there
after. the Manchester eleven
swamped Defiance 90. Sapp took
pass from Banet for the first
marker and he took passes for two
others and plunged once for another
10 tally four in the game. Wyse
blocked a punt. Smalsreid ran sixty
five yards and Snider took a pass
from Cullers for the other Spartan
counters. The Buckeyes scored late
IN the game on Manchester subs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Vending Annexes
5O-Target Shoot
State MarkSmen Click at
Local Gun Club.

ut-of-city marksmen cornered
high place honors in the shoot
events yesterday at the indianapolis
Gun Club. 1870 South Lyndhurst
drive. George Vending of North
Salem copied the 5O-target feature
with 48 breaks, and Clint Western
Of GreenSburg was second, with AZ.
Western then annexed the handl-
cap event with "a connections, and
Vending followed with %. G. M.
Ravens Of Plainfield was high in the
25-target test with but one miss.
Other scores:
16-Yard Singles 80 Targets oaster
"A; Stevenson 40 Tubbs. 40, Dougan, 81.
Handicap IS Targets l-Hoaster. 10, Ste
venson. IL Tubbs l6 Dougan, IA.
16-Yard Singles t25 Targets)-Ry bolt.
II, Thompson. Il.
Women visitors at the shoot were
Mrs. R. w. Tubbs and Mrs. T. D.
Thompson of this city and Mrs.
Clint Western Of Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Indiana Maryland

After a scoreless first half in
which Indiana looked plenty good,
the Marylanders broke the ice with
a touchdown IN the third period. the
result Of a pass, Stonebraker TO
Elhnger. Both were subs. Indiana
tieo the count shortly after when
VercuSki recovered a tumble. Walk
er passed to Weller. who reached the
l-foot line and Walker plunged over.
Later BeaSley. Indiana sub. recov-
eroo a fumbled punt on the Mary
land % and from there Kelso booted
a field goal.
Walker sent the HOLSTERS farther
out in front with a beautiful Ga
yard gallop IN the fourth period.
KelSo place-kicked his second extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Fordham- Purdue

Seemingly the Fordham defense
had been set to stop Purvis and the
big fellow did some fine taking and
blocking in the first quarter while
his mate. Jim Carter, showed the
Rar-s how strong they could be. The
BonermarkerS marched down the
field early in the game and Jim
went over for a touchdown. Wayne
Sandefur place kicked the extra
point. The Purdue eleven showed
of other fine backs in Craig, Ander-
son and Daley Purdue's defense
Smothered everything Fordham had.
The Boilermakerr really gave the
fasteners "a break by letting them
of with 7-point trouncing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Early Basketball

The South Side Buddies quintet will
oppose the Riverside Park If z. meters
Thursday night at $50 at Riverside gym.
A prelim tilt will start at 7.30. For games
WITH the Buddies. write Leo Ostermeyer,
245 South State avenue. Hilgemeier Cubs.
notice.
The .. B. Bulldogs viii play their first
game Of the season on their nome floor
Friday night meeting the East Side Cubs.
The game will be called at Z.
The Epvorth League Buddies OF Frank
fort are anxious TO book games with
strong Indiana polls teams. The Buddtes
are indicated this year. For games,
write Bob Kirkpatrick, $50 East Walnut
street, Frankfort. Ind.
The Imperial A. c. quintet. playing IN
the l4-i5-year-old class. desires games
with team having access TO a gym. Call
Drexel 254i between and p m. and
ask for Bus. Collier, curry. Heaton. Kali
I'd the Imperial squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Flyers Trip Grove
With Late Attack
MidWayS Cop Fast Struggle
by 14-13 Count.

The Midway Flyers football team
yesterday avenged an early season
defeat by edging out the Beech
Grove independent eleven, IA to Is,
at Beech Grove.
The home club was leading, IS
to 7, with but a minute to play, and
it was the MidwayS' ball in mid
field when Mcclellan, quarter back,
shot a twenty-yard pass to Linda
mood, who ran thirty yards to a
touchdown. Deck drop-kicked the
point that subdued a large crowd Of
Beech Grove home coming fans.
Hagis tailed in the first period
and Britton in the third for Beech
Grove. Hogan opened up the Wis
itors' score column in the final quar-
ter with a touchdown. Deck kicked
the point.
The Holy Trinity Juniors toppled
the Boys Club eleven, to 0, in the
playoff tilt for the Em-Roe Junior
Football League championship at
Brookside park yesterday. A pre-
vious title fracas had ended in a
7 to 7 tie.
In fast offensive scrap at Riv-
erside yesterday Holy Trinity
trounced the Riverside Olympics, 81
to 49, The tussle was the last on
the Capital City Football League
schedule for both teams. Breen &C
counted for two touchdowns and
Brisnick and Russell one each for
the winners, while Weaver and Karl
statdt snagged passes in the end
zone to tally the Olympics' markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Maple Leafs Lead
Hockey League
Toronto Team Drops Hawks
From Division Top.

By GHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-With five
straight wins, the Toronto Maple
Leafs spread-eagle the field in the
National Hockey League and show
no sign of slowing up.
The Leafs added to their lead in
the international division yesterday
by trouncing the champion Chicago
Black Hawks, to 0. The Hawks
lost for the first time in three
starts this season and dropped from
undisputed leadership in the Ameri-
can division into a three-way dead
lock for the top.
In the American division the New
York Rangers scored their first win
in three games. The st. Louis Eagles
we're the losers, for the fourth time
in five starts, to 0.
The standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Team Rdps
Lincoln; Gary Next

The powerful Crispus Attacks
high school eleven began prepara-
tons today for its game here with
Gary next Friday, after trouncing
Lincoln high school at Evansville
Saturday, 1870.
The Lincoln squad. undefeated in
twelve previous starts, was unable
to bottle up Thomas Harding, elu-
sive Attacks back, who scored both
touchdowns. Harding reeled off
eighty yards for one marker and
smashed six yards for the other.
Holiday and Watkins also starred
for the locals, helping in the run
ming attack and knocking down sew
eral long passes. humphreys turned
in an efficient punting job.