davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

games being taken BY single gang mar
nefs Home Sefe the single ar Tame vctors
with the Wizard Machine Thoman Shoes.
Trefy's Inn and Weber Milks finishing on
the short end.
Dttrich was in the pocket all evening
during the Fletcher Trust Leagues ses-
Of 23l. 1855 and 234 for $50. he was far
out in front Of his nearest competitor; J.
ieans took three from frvingtons as two
% one wins resulted for South Side, and
Main Office over West Street and Thir-
Polar Ice & Fuels took thelr. initial
wairi a. the pms on the Central alleys sS;
teams No. and 4. Team No. 5 took the
odd game from No. 6. Thomass 535 was
the best individual total.
It is. getting to be a habit with Caddick
10 lead the bows in the INDUSTRIAL League
turned in his Second honor count in the
league. which are the only, ones posted so
team registered a three-time win over
Meier Packing. PEOPLES Motor Coach
Screw Products and Bixbys also turned in
disnapolis News and Prest-O-Lite No. l.
while Prest.OLLite No. and Indiana
R IGfaSlSsS and DOG Shell Gas from INDIANA
George Hermanns and F. W Hohlt and
Sons swept their three-game series with
teams. in the st. Johns Evangelical
League H. w. Remans and Knannleins
took a pair from Fisher Bros. and Mast
nv Company. Louis Koehler again found
this league to his liking and connected for
the leading count. a $50.
The new Insurance League formerly
known as the Casualty and Surety League.
will start its campaign at the Central
alleys tonight. according to the announce
ment made bv President Fred Tucker
Eight teams will battle IL out in this cir
cult. and with a handicap process in
effect this season. competition should be
keen. Ted Seiner is the leagues secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Along Big Ten Sidelines
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 28-With
less than a week remaining before
the first game with Indiana next
Thursday, Ohio State gridiron can
didates are being given daily scrim-
images to perfect the timing of
plays. The varsity went through
two long sessions of defensive work
yesterday and ended with few
minutes of impressive work against
the second string.
CHAMPAIGN, Il.,-Coach Bob
zuppke indicated today that his
lineup against Bradley tomorrow
will be composed of Sayre at center;
Wright and Antilla, ends; Estergard
and Galbreath, tackles; Gryboski
and Dennis, guards; Beynon, quar-
ter back; Lindberg and Froschauer,
half backs, and Carson, full back.
ANN ARBOR, Mich-Michigan
apparently is committed to Pile
driving offensive to win its games
this year. First string candidates
worked on attack all day yesterday,
making effective use of the heaviest
line in years-205 pounds per man.
CHICAGO-Red Bartlett, Glen
dale, Cal, back, probably will be
given a chance to share the kicking
lob with Jay Berwanger in Chl-
Cages first game. In a session OF
heavy scrimmage Bartlett's punt
ing was consistently long.
EVANSTON, Ill.-George Potter,
veteran Northwestern quarter PACK,
still is a doubtful starter in the
Marquette game tomorrow. HIS IN
iured knee has improved, however.
IOWA CITY, lated OsmaloSkl,
star sophomore center, probably Will
start tomorrow in Iowa's opening
game against South Dakota, de-
snite the fact he was in bed until
Yesterday with an infected leg.
MINNEAPOLIS - Coach Bernie
herman apparently was pointing his
team for the Nebraska game OF next
week. rather than the North Da-
kota State test tomorrow. The Min
nesota squad worked hard yesterday
in a long Scrimmage.
MADISON, Wis.-Ineligibility OF
John Ferguson, Titusville, Pa, let
tprman of the University of Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

NEASSIE MILLER, Noblesyille,
WI pro. and John Mcclure Of
Speedway. state amateur champion,
captured the third annual Indian
spolis open four-ball championship
yesterday when they defeated
George Stark and Max Buell.. 2 and
/. in the final thirty-six-hole match
over Coffin municipal course.
Stark and Buell. couldn't get their
team work functioning in the final
encounter. Buell. played great golf
TO keep the team IN the running in
the morning eighteen holes and
Stark carried the battle in the
afternoon. but his late squirt was
futile.
High wind and a rain-soaked
course produced a tough layout,
particularly in the morning round,
and both teams had difficulty keep
ing near par.
Stark three-putted the first hole
10 lose It. Buell. came back with a
birdie on the third to even the
match. Buell. won the sixth. but
took three puts on the fourth and
eighth. Mcclure scored a birdie
on the fifth The Miller MCGUIRE
team was two up at the first turn.
DUEL won ten and twelve and
ID Miller eleven. The match was
all square again when Buell. made
great recovery shot from the side
of a bank. sank a fifty-foot putt for
a birdie on No. IS and scored an
other birdie on No. Is. Massie came
through with a sixty-foot putt to
win the seventeenth and go one up,
but Stark blew a chance to be all
square at the halfway mark when
he missed a four-foot putt on No.
10.
In the afternoon the Miller-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Ben Bolt Tackles
Myers in Mat Go
Scrap Headlines Three Bout
TomIinson Card.

Three wrestling matches will be
presented at Tomlinson hall tonight,
with Ray (Tuffy) Myers Of Louis
vile meeting Ben Bolt, rugged In
dian, in the main event. The bout
will go for the best two out of three
falls.
Blacksmith Pedigo of Kentucky is
paired with Don Lopez, Mexican
ace, in the semi-fnal, in two out of
three falls with a forty-f1ve minute
time limit.
Edmonie zennie, Syrian mat star,
will hook up with Walter Underhill
in the one-fall special. The Syrian
travels with an English interpreter.
Peferee Bud Westfall will call
the grapplers for the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

consin football squad, announced
last night, depressed local gridiron
stock to its lowest point of the sea-
son. Wisconsin's football casualty
list stood at new high mark today,
with George Klein, promising
sophomore guard, definitely out of
play for month with back in
jury. Karl Schuelke, Bill Exum,
Eddie Jankowski and Bill Miller are
others on the hospital list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Columbus Clashes
With Maple Leafs
Game at Toronto Tonight
Opens Junior Play.

By r lines Special
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 28.-The
Columbus Red Birds, champions of
the American Association, will meet
the Toronto Maple Leafs here to-
night in the first game of their 'lit-
tie world series"
Two advantages were seen for the
Leafs-flrst, cold weather which sent
the temperatures down to the 40s,
and a lengthy rest which the To-
Gals have had since their Interna-
ton League playoffs.
The Red Birds played seven hard
games before eliminating Minneapo-
lis Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
u. and British
Women AllEven
i'm Golf Matches
Singles Events TO Settle Cup
Possession.

By United Prsss
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY
CLUB, Md. Sept. 2s.-British and
American women golfers entered
the second days play for the Curtis
cup today all even.
Both sides won a Scotch four
some match and the other contest
was tied. Each side was credited
with one and a half points, with
the outcome to be determined by
six singles matches today.
Pam Barton and Molly Gourlay
of England tied Virginia Van VIE
and Charlotte Glutting. Maureen
circuit and Mrs. Leona Cheney.
Americans. defeated Diana Fish
wick and Wanda Morgan. Diana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Connie Mack Jr. Billed
for Berth on Athletics
By UnifedPres.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23.--Foi-
lowing in the footsteps Of his father.
Connie Mack Jr. will break into
major league baseball next year as
a coach Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The son of the veteran manager
of the Athletics now is a Sopho-
more at Duke university.
In order to make room for young
Mack, the Athletics released cap
tain Bling Miller and coach Ed
Rommel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Purdue Loses End
Uia Injury Route
By T lines Spccia.

By 4 lines SpCcid.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. pa
shoulder injury suffered by Frank
Haas. senior end, in practice yes
terday is expected to keep him out
OF the Purdue lineup for at least
two weeks, it was announced here
today.
Loss of Haas added materially to
the worries of Coach Noble Kizer,
who has found the Purdue forward
wall his worst problem. Kizer said
it was doubtful if Haas would be in
shape to play in the Notre Dame
game Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Plumpton and Mrs. J. B. Walker.
British, defeated Mrs. Opal Hill and
Lucille Robinson.
Matches today include Miss Van
Wie-Miss Fishwick. Miss Orcutt-
Miss Gourlay. Mrs. Cheney-Miss
Barton. Miss Cutting Miss Mogan,
Mrs. Hill-Miss Plumpton, and Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite- Mrs. Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
RUDY DUSEK WINS

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. 28.-Rudy
Dusek, Omaha, defeated Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, in a wrestling match
here last night. In other bouts Karl
Sarpolis wreStled to a draw with
Ernie DuSek, and Scotty McDougal
threw Ernie Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY United Press

tby OnlIeQ EIeSSD
AT NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Lou Scozza,
ia. Buffalo, outpointed Bud Mignault. 1863.
Brockton, Mass. (10); Mike Frattini. 1A9
Italy, outpointed Kid Cocoa. 1927. New
Haven 10).
AT PHILADELUHIA-Bu Jones' 14712
Philadelphia. outpointed Paulie Walker,
150 Trenton, N. j., 49,; Pat Igo, $50,
Shenandoah Pa, outpointed Jack Revello,
1855, Philadelphia 49,.
AT HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N j.
Young zazzarino. 1876. Jersey City, out
pointed Ernie Rather, 1876. Newark 81 !;
Connie Holmes, 1875, jersey City, knocked
AT STOCKTON. Cal.-Pablo Dano, lit,
Manila, knocked out joey Martin. lis. New
Orleans ~; Dave Kirschman, 1876, Lodi
decisioned Roxy Marvel, 141. Sacramento
(6) Red" Seaman. 1853. Stockton, de-
cisioned Sailor Jack Riley. 158 Lodi. (6l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Only one game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston .......O 900 30 040- 10 2
Philadelphia DOL O0l 600
Cantwen and Hogan. Spohrer; Collins and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh .......... 002 600 600
Chicago -............ 2OO 2OO OOx- 4
Birkofer and Grace Lee and OFarrell
Cincinnati . 600 022 0O1- S 10 8
St Louis .......... 500 002 10X- 0
Derringer. Freitas. johnson. Stout and
Lombardi Walker. Vance Carleton and
Delaney
New York and BROOKLYN not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

(By United Press
LEADING BATTERS.
G.. ABB r. H. Pct.
p. Wsner. Pirates AS 596 121 2l6 1862
Gehrig, Yankees .. ISL ST. 126 205 1859
Gehringer, Tigers 1872 594 1873 I'll 1856
Terry. Giants &c.. Isl sos 100 200 1851
Manush Senators 1877 SIS 80 1874 .349
HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Yankees 4STrosky, Cleveland "a
Foxx, Athletics 44Johnson' athletic, Athletics 81
Collins, Cards "a
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yankees 166 Off, Giants -. 1856
Trosky. Cleveland 1873 Foxx, Athletics. 1875
Greenberg. Det.. 1877
HITS
P Waner, Pirates 216 Gehrig. Yankees. 205
Gehringer. Det.. Oil Trosky. Cleveland 200
Terry. Giants D.. 209
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

A ST. ~ Freddie Kinnan vas the lead
inF Individual sccrt IN tie s., GATHERINGS
Learue ct the Fcuntain eouare. No run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Kfifon With = sal. led the Swltzer
c,smrsins iooD al the Delaware. AIR Con-
suept the worlds Greatest. underfeec and
Hvdrauiica 20 a three 20 nothing tune
While sheets ard Sfokoxtats took q brace
frona their opponents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
MAJOR LEADERS

(By United Press
LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Nurnber as took three from the No. A.
IN TIRE Uptown Gas League. While other
GAMES we're decided over the two 20 one
cute Dlstrihution teams No. 1. and
rosed cut the Main Ofice. Prospect No.
Z ard Prospect No. g Pred Beck's $50 was
IRE best individual total shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

riovd Jacobs either didn't show up ior
his series and his team used MS aNeisss,
49, .h,Wx trio 81 1855. which Is some
fhinr his Gibson team vas unop
~ ~. Aufomotive League session a. tne
49,. 49,, outlaws while Citizens Motor
ca yer q brace from Boards srake
Service.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

sidering that William Lawson
Little is only % and that he shat
tered all records for the testing
Prestwick course in the process of
annexing the title his performance
was downright amazing.
Pitted against the pick of the
simon-pures of both this country
and England, the Stanford Uni
versity student, who dropped his
economics classes for the Spring
quarter to compete in the Walker
Cup matches, fairly burned up the
wind blown seaside layout in de-
feating his Scottish opponent,
James Wallace, in the final day
of play.
Not only did his 66 for the
morning round yesterday better the
amateur standard by five strokes,
it shattered the So mark for pro-
fessionals set years ago by Mac
Donald Smith.
Lawson's margin of victory-14
and 13-was the most one-sided
ever recorded for the classic tour
nament, but it probably prevented
him from lowering even his own
astounding figures, for when the
match ended on the fifth hole OF
the afternoon round he had ne
gotiated the distance in one stroke
under the II required for the
same route earlier in the day.
At the outset of the event Little
Evening star., 1934-05-27
White SOx Fighting Crew.

"HE Nationals helped themselves
to 13 safeties off Bill Gallivan
and Whitlow Wyatt, first and
last Of the three pitchers sent to the
hill by Manager Dykes. Gallivan gave
up all but two of the hits before he
was relieved by Leslie Tietje after
two were in, in the four-run eighth,
which the champs needed for their
victory.
1t had looked as though a three
run uprising in the third, when an
error by Manager Dykes helped the
Nationals no little, would be sufficient
for victory.
When a four-run splurge came in
the eighth, it seemed the Washington
gang would coast to their win. But
the White Sox have a mean habit of
fighting back furiously on their home
lot these days. They surely had the
Nationals shaky this time.
Myer opened proceedings with a
single bunted past the White Sox
pitcher, but Kuhel nullified the hit
by rolling into a double play. The
White Sox never got to first base in
their initial turn. The Nationals,
though, went all the way around in
the second
Travis began the offensive with a
two-bagger slashed to left center and
was pushed across by the successive
infield erasures of Stone and Cronin.
The White Sox, however. did twice
as well when they got their second
crack at Crowder. Simmons fouled
out Appling should have. but his
unfair hoist was muffed by Stone,
after which Luke singled, only to be
nipped when he overran the middle
base on Dykes hit.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Red So Came Out Top in Trade With Tribe Declares Cronn
srs Stuff !ngac From Worry Over Defeats

through, as he has so far for the
Browns, there is no reason for me
to do so -. Anyway ! don't believe
in dogging a player .. He either
produces, or he doesn't on the
field I'll say this II
Hemsley likes his beer, he must be
getting good beer ;. the way he's
going for the Browns !"
They Like Bob Boken here In
Chicago IL. even though the former
National they got in trade for Red
Kress at times goes haywire on the
bases Chisox followers particu-
larly admire the way Boken starts
double plays but say he isn't
so good in the middle Of them \.
and his batting has been fairly
satisfactory to them but they
want him to 60 through a longer
test at the plate before they are
satisfied as to hitting proweSs :.
Jackie Hayes, who used to draw pay
from the Washington club, was out
in uniform today :. for the first
time since he had bone chip re-
moved from his right elbow -.
they say 1t will be one or two
months before Hayes win be able to
throw with his right arm -. but
Evening star., 1934-05-27

And the Tigers think the world
and all of him Will work their
hearts out to please Mickey {.
But outside their hearts most of
them have little with which to
work -. Gehringer ;. Great {.
Owen :. Better than average {.
Rogel average but how
that Greenberg tears down the
infield :. much speed in the out
field but little power and
the pitching is so so no wonder
Cochrane stays awake at night :.
Hornsby has the Browns hust-
ling -. plenty +. Gift at third
still Is question =. and barring
West, there is little class in the
outfield This Pepper in left
has gone along nicely at bat I. :.
But even the close followers of the
st. Louis club -. those who wish
1t well admit that the Pepper
appears to be hitting above his
head :. there is this, though :.
the Browns have the best-looking
catcher In the league -. This
Hemsley Is wow . behind the
bat as well as at bat :. :. /. Says
Hornsby, ITS not spying on
Hemsley -. So long Is he comes
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

was regarded, among the cham.
pions and ex-champions the field
embraced, as just another col.
lege lad who could hit 'em a mile.
Now, in view of his display Of
artistry, combined with stout
heartedness, he must be ranked
the peer Of any club swinger In
COLTS far flung realm.
VY7ES FERRELL admittedly
w constitutes . big gamble
for the wealthy owner Of
the Red Sox. who can afford big
CANDLES, in view of the uncertainty
of his pitching arm, but he may
prove just the extra measure Of
strength the team needs to go over
the top.
Should the temperamental right
handler regain the form he dis
played in his first four years, when
he established a record by winning
20 or more games each season, he
might well end the long pennant
drought in Boston, especially as 1t
seems the even more expensive
Lefty Grove finally may hit his
true stride.
1t well may be doubted If he
could have helped the Nationals
in their efforts to repeat their flag
winning stunt of 1888, however.
even If the club had the players to
trade and the cash to throw in.
One of the chief factors in the
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MOST OF DAMAGE |
IS DONE BY TRIO
Lyman, KieseI, Dunn Shine.
Yale Second, but Is 10 =.
Points Away.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


- delphia, May 26.-Stan-
| ford University's small
= but sturdy band of ath-
letic stars turned the fifty-eighth
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track
and field championships into
another Far Western rout to-
day, pulling away from all OPP
position to capture the team
trophy with unexpected ease in
a meet otherwise featured by
two dazzling double victories for
Bullet Bob" Kiesel, University
of California sprint ace, and Bill
Bonthron, Princeton'S champion
middle distance runner. 81
Thanks mainly to the marked su-
periority Of two young giants in the
weight tossing events, John Lyman
and Gordon (Slinger) Dunn. who
took the first two places in both the
shotput and discus, Stanford had no
trouble at all in rolling ur 35A
points. Six Of the seven Indians
from Palo Alto figured In the team
scoring, captured four first places al
together and removed any doubt as
to the outcome by the time the meet
was half finished
It was the tenth consecutive I. G.
A. A. A. A. victory for a Pacific Coast
team, the thirteenth triumph In IA
years and Stanford's fourth annexa-
ton of the East,s most highly priced
track and field trophy. "Dink' Tenn
pleton's pupils who last won the
championship in 1927-28-29. sue
ceeded Southern California, which did
not send a team this year after scor-
ing four successive victories.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Sox invade the Nationals strong
hold the first few days of June.
"This Yves Ferrell will go well with
a change Of scenery" In Cronin's
opinion :.
Cronin says the Cleveland club
will stick around the top, SO long
as its pitchers are able to pitch
super base ball about every other
time out. But doesn't believe the
Indians will be able to after an
other week or two
TOO much is being put up to
them," the Washington pilot holds
=. regards Lloyd Brown as about
the strongest of the Cleveland
curving corps :. regards Lefty
greatly improved pitcher but
you gotta hand it to Hildebrand
he goes along smoothly, and
that in the face of Cronin's opin-
ion
II Cochrane doesn't stop worry
ing about his Tibers, he'll soon be
nervous wreck The ex-A
now managing the Detroit club
takes every beating to, heart :.
Gets the filters every time his
outfit takes 1t on the beezer A
likeable man. this Cochrane i.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

~d1CA1o, III, May 20
Washington wallops were
scattered all over Comis-
key Park today as the
American League champions
went into a three-game series
with the White Sox, but WASH
ington errors also were tossed
into the battle at such critical
moments that the Cronin crews
nerves were all but shot to pieces
before the home side was up
set, 9 to 7.
With two vigorous rallies the Ma
tionalS ran up a SiX-run lead on the
last place White Sox then their de-
fense cracked so badly the Dykes de-
tachment found the home plate five
times in the last two rounds only to
fold up with the tying tally on
the runway
The victory brought the Nationals
up to 500 standing for the season.
For the second time within a week
al CroWder hurled full game for
the champs, but he had his troubles
after getting along in fine fashion for
seven sessions. After being touched
for three hits in the second, one a
homer by Bob Boken, the ex-National
that gave the White Sox a temporary
lead, the Gen yielded a single with
two out in the third. then set back
the White Sox in order until the
eighth.
He gave only three more hits in the
last two innings, but he also yielded
the three passes cleaned of him dur
ing the fray. To make it worse Ossie
Bluege, sent in late to take Cecil
Travis post at third that the defense
might be bolstered, Manager Joe and
Buddy Myer kicked in with misplays.
So tense was the situation that the
Nationals were walking about in
circles before Crowder finally tucked
away the game by striking out
Swanson.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

he is tossing with his left in an
effort to keep in fair physical
shape :. Ed Durham, the pitcher,
is on the voluntarily retired list :. 4.
he has been suffering with neuritis
in his right shoulder for some time
>. the Chisox have added another
pitcher to bring their roster up to
%, the limit ). he is Monte STRAIT
ton q right handler brought
up from the Galveston club i.
with something of a reputation :. :.
Cronin is much better so far
as his sinusity is concerned I.
but he was burning up after to-
days game that one he kicked
In the ninth when he had side
retiring double play In sight got on
his nerves and it did not help
at all when Myer followed with
another chance for a twin killing
and missed It maybe
Buddy wasn't just as irked as his
boss and showed 1t, too -.
Today's another day though !.
better luck for the infield it
can use it against the back-fighting
White sox.