davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter. who arrived aboard the
lie de France Tuesday after spending
the Summer in their Swiss home, were
at Westbury and came to Washington
yesterday afternoon. They again are
in their home on Kalorama Circle Tor
the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

were Mr.. James A. Moffett, Gen. Paul
Malone, the Governor of Puerto Rico,
Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship; the
Evening star., 1934-09-27

Sonora de Sacasa. wife Of the Pres
ident of Nicaragua, was hostess at
luncheon today in the Waldort-As-
toria in New York in compliment 10
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
By Joe Williams
Yacht Shippers Are Alike
Pilot Their own Boats
Vanderbilt Big Winner

NEWPORT. Sept. 17.-Harold S. Vanderbilt, born with a
~ silver spoon in his mouth, and T. o. NJ. Sopwith, who
pIucked his riches from the heavens, set a precedent IN Amer
ica's cup yachting Saturday-they are the first ownership
pers to meet in the series. Only once before-ln 19ZO-had
amateurs been in command, Charles Francis Adams for the
defense with Resolute and William Burton for the ofense
with Shamrock ". Neither Of these men, however, had any
financial interest in the yachts.
Vanderbilt, so years old, born into Americas 4OO' and
Souwith. 46 years old, who hog-tied the airplane industry
Of the British empire. have several other things in common,
although they give first impressions which are opposite.
COME say Vanderbilt is brusk, others that ne Is shy. Ger
y tainly. he appears uneasy in the presence of strangers,
wary and uncommunicative with interviewers. Sopwlth is a
frank man. who meets any one with an appraising eye, willing
to talk freely if he sees the stranger warrants 1t. lie pops
out answers to questions on the instant, concisely, with
flashes of sly wit.
Both men are tall, Vanderbilt with an inch on Sopwlth
at 6 feet . inches. Each is of a scientific turn of mind, Sop
with especianv. as he has been responsible for much advance
ment in airplane design. Each goes over plans for their cut
ters with the designers, able and insistent on discussing fully
any controversial ideas. The two cup contenders, Sopwlths
Endeavour and Vanderblts Rainbow, are almost duplicates
in many respects.
10th men smoke pipes; each has an outdoor sport which he favors
1Tks % his Ss tntfma@s is M Of the countrys best bridge players. Sop
with does not care particularly tc1i31 tT cafSS and Vanderbilt have sailed all
their lives. although Vanderbilt has had much more experience IN Dig
001' The American scored a grand slam in sailing this year when he took
the Aston cup for SOOpS me m king Cp VIII.
Ia to highest trophies in American yachting. AS Vanderbilt achieved
a similar feat twice with his schooner Vagrant, has won more Astor and
kings cups than any mai and is the only skipper TO san tnee Ooats 10
-tcso-y in eitber of these events. he seems entitled to the honor Of being
named Americas outstanding yachtsman.
-TANDERBHT is the nominal defending champion OF n Americas
cum although strictly it is the New York Yacht Club which defends.
Ne sailed Enterprise to easy victory over Shamrock V in the last series,
IN ar taking four straight. He is the first amateur to sail a cup defender
in two series L-,. c. IT,
sopvhh has raced big cutters since 1881 when he bought Sr o.
Iiptons Shamrock V, altered her somewhat and sailed nr with lar
-srrIts He conceived the idea of building a cup challenger last season,
sInoost immediately after the mast of Shamrock went overheard. Charles
Nhchoison the designer. witnessed the accident from a cliff nearby.
aNicholson never thought he would get an order out Of that mess
Sopwith laughingy explains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

With most leagues going through
the second rounds of their sched-
ules. a decided improvement in
scores appeared during the past
week. Cooks Goldblume, the veter-
an outfit composed of Johnny Fehr'
Lee Carmin. Larry Fox. Ed STRIFE
beck and jess Pritchett ST., again
led Inc team scoring when they
posted counts of 1857 for a single
game and 3.O56 for three-game high.
These scores came in the weekly
session Of the Indianapolis League.
Dad Hanna put on a one-man
show among the individual shooters.
when ne went on a striking orgy
with the Berghoff Beers in the
washington League, Friday night
Hanna's 266 single game was nigh
est on the score sheets during the
week. and enabled him 10 top all
three-game totals with a 694- ms
was Just one pin short OF jess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Southern Mines Mix
in League PlayOff
United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Sept. 17.-Nashville
and New Orleans, ~contenders for
the Southern League championship,
headed toward the Tennessee cap
ital today to open a fve-game play
off series for the flag.
The series will open tomorrow in
Nashville, whose Volunteers won the
first half championship. After two
games there, the teams will move to
New Orleans, where the second half
champion will be host for the re-
mainder Of the series.
The winner will meet the Texas
League champion, now being de-
cided in a series between Calves
ton and San Antonio, in the Dixie
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Comedies
Ruth Says Tigers Have
Flag Cinched in
A. |. Chase.

By United Press
DETROIT Sept. 17.-Babe Ruth
~ today conceded the American
League pennant to the Detroit
Tigers.
81 guess the Tigers are in. Moth
ing but a miracle can stop them
now" the Babe said. Those
Tigers are 51a games in front and
we have only twelve games left to
play. It's just about an impossible
itye for us to overtake the Tigers.
Their chances against the Giants
is something else," the Babe said.
THE Giants all are experienced
boys and they'be been in a world
series before. The series will be just
another cluster of ball games to
them.
THE Tigers will be pressing.
They'll be trying too hard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Rainbow Gets
Early Edge in
Yacht Classic
Sailors Are Disappointed by
No Contest Showing
in First Race.
BY ID b. WHIPPLE
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD S. S. ARGO (Via
Mackay RADIO, Sept. 17.-With a
stiff southeasterly breeze kicking
up a frothy sea, weather conditions
appeared nearly ideal this morning
as Harold S. Vanderbilt took his
American defender, Rainbow, out
again to meet the challenge of T. o.
NJ. SopWith's Endeavour.
Today's weather has been sought
for as a real test of the sailing
qualities Of the two yachts, and
brought delight to the hearts of
yachtsmen.
The huge spectator feet was x
periencing difficulty as it headed
into the choppy seas. moving out
toward the starting point off Bren-
tons reef lightship.
Endeavour was over about two
seconds ahead of Rainbow but the
latter was on weather berth. Both
were on starboard tacks. At 1904
p. m. Rainbow tackled to port and
Endeavour followed.
Defender Establishes Lead
At 1915 p. m. Endeavour, point
ing higher, was working up to
weather and more than holding her
own. Rainbow established positive
lead over Endeavour at 1910 p. m.
when she crossed the challenger's
bow.
The yachts had held on port tack
until the defender came about on
the short hitch allowed by En-
d%eavour. They remained on star
board tack only a few minutes, then
returned to the port, but the
maneuver furnished first proof that
the American boat was ahead.
The breeze moderated considerably
but the sea continued unruly. En-
deavour was noticeably sitter than
Rainbow. Her long bow made bad
work of it, alternately diving into
the seas and then lifting far out.
The sailors we're sick of the dol
drums, disguised with Saturdays
drifting match. A row-boat, a mud
scow, or a greasy mackerel fisher
man with a burned-out motor could
have gone around the course Sat-
urday as quickly as did the $4,000, 900
piles of white canvas and shining
steel.
Tops Upton Boats
Saturdays match, declared mo
contest" because neither boat fin
ished the thirty miles with the five
and one-half-hou time limit al
lowed by the rules, proved nothing
more than that the races will not be
a Roman holiday for Vanderbilt.
Endeavour is so much better than
any of Sir Thomas Lipton'S Sham
rocks that there is no comparison.
Today'S race, like Saturdays, will
be a thirty-mile match, fifteen miles
to windward and fifteen miles back,
running down the wind. Since Sat-
urday'S match was declared no con-
test, today's race counts on the Off
cial logs as number one in the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

1t will be the first time in months
that Rascher has not been out
weighed by an opponent. RaScher
scales around I'll and is a six
footer." The Jewish heavy is but 5
feet, 4 inches tall and weighs 205.
Coleman claims the Jewish heavy
weight championship.
A victory over Coleman will mean
considerable prestige for Rascher
and the Cedar Lake (Ind.) grappler
believes that he will have the upper
hand in the struggle. Rascher's
great showing against Jim McMillen
here a month ago convinced fans
that he could match grips with the
best of them.
Two newcomers will see action on
the supporting program tomorrow.
Bill CTwo-Fisted) Edwards of Dallas,
Tex, makes his first local appear
nee. He meets Billy Burns of Den
yer. Another new face will be Jim
League, of Birmingham, who tackles
Pat Kelley; of Oakland, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
GILBERT.
COP DOUBLES H0N0RS

Bob Neidhamer and Ernie Gill
berti annexed first honors in the
mems doubles class Of the willard
park tennis tourney yesterday. trip
ping Reynolds and Teeguarden, 60.
Ga. in the final match.
The women's singles crown was
captured by Eleanor Lauck. who de-
feated Mary Altman in the finals.
6-3. 6-l.
The titular match in the mixed
doubles division will be played to-
morrow at 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
PADDLE CLUB LOOPS
SWING INTO ACTION

League play will start in earnest
at the Paddle Club, S14 Test Build
ing. this week. The Indianapolis
League. composed almost entirely of
ranking players. will hold its second
night of play tonight.
Prest-O-Lite and Indianapolis
Water Company teams are asked to
get in touch with R. B. Mcdowell
at Lincoln 0606-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Little Is Third to
Sweep Top Crowns
By Times Special

By Times Special
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IT.
With long, powerful, accurate
strokes, William Lawson Little, "a
year-old British amateur champ,
downed David Goldman, courageous
young Texan, 8 and 7, in the final
match of the United States amateur
golf tournament here Saturday.
The husky Stamford graduate Of
San Francisco becomes the third
linksman in history to sweep both
major amateur titles in the same
year, following Harold H. Hill
ton and Robert Tyre Jones.
Goldman fought back doggedly,
holding the champ even in the first
eight holes, but thereafter was
buried under a shower Of sensational
brides made by Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
KAUTSKY CLUB WINS
LOOP SERIES FRACAS

The KautSky A. c. baseball squad.
local entry in the Indiana-O Ohio
League, downed Middletown, 3 to /.
in a loop elimination series tilt at
Middletown yesterday.
j. Kelly of the Kautskys was the
star of the fracas, smashing out a
single, a double and a home run.
Score:
Ksufskv A. G.. OH 600 O00-3 9 0
Middleton ----.-- 600 600 100 s Q
REYNOLDS and Booz: Osberzer and RYAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
State C Crown
Goes to WinslOw
R. MCCurdy Holds Henry
vile to Three Hits.

In a well-played game, Co. SAL of
WinSlow, defeated Co. 513 of Henry
vile, 6 to l, at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison yesterday and annexed the
CCC baseball championship of the
state. Brigadier- General William K.
Naylor was present and greeted and
praised the teams.
r. McCurdy held Henryville to
three hits. The winning Winslow
nine collected ten against Edwards.
The Henryville squad was made up
largely of indianapolis boys.
Stars of the title game yer Nc
Curdy, winning moundsman; Collier
who made all three Henryville hits
and outfielder Belser of Winslow
who accepted seven chances, all
difficult. Score:
Co. SAL ............. 200 oil 10 6 10 2
Co. 5l3 ............ 900 900 DOL 1 3 4
R.. McCurdy and Purcell; Edwards and
BeaSley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ............. oil 900 1914 8 2
Columbus .......... 600 003 14x- 8 IA 1
sundra and Laskowski; Huesser and
Angley.
First Game; Ten Innigs)
Kansas City ..... 900 O30 900 o. 3 IL 2
Milwaukee ....... 0O2 600 100 / IL q
Brown and %Crandall: Walkup and Susce.
Second GameJ
Kansas, City 1890. ooO 100 600 9
Taylor, Beard and Crandall; Pressnell
First Came
Minneapolis ........ 0IO oI0 900 8 2
st. Paul ........... 100 100 l0x-3 S l
Chaplin. Star and Hargrave; Thomas
and Fenner.
Second Game; Twelve Innings: Tie: 8
O'Clock Law
st. Paul ........ 600 900 OOi 600 I o
Marrow and Young. Hargrave; Phelps.
Fette and Guiliani. Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............. 900 900 Xix 8 4
Weaver and Bolton, Phillips; Bridges
Cleveland ........... 900 90 Sox- S 10 1
Broaca. Van Alta, Deshong, MacFayden
and Jorgens; Harder and Brenzel.
First Came
Boston ............. 100 900 ooo-I
Chicago ............ 600 0l0 00l-2 8 o
WEIGH and Leggett; Earnshaw and
Second Camel
Boston ............. 600 531 O1o-10 9 l
Chicago ............ 21o 700 O2x-l2 IT (
Rhodes. johnson. Walberg, Merena, Grove
and r. Terrell; Tietje, GaIlivan and Shea.
First Camel
Philadelphia ....... 100 900 010-2 4
st. Louis ........... 600 DOL 000- 8 /
Cain and Hayes; Blaeholder and HENS
Second Game)
Phila delphia ....... 600 002 600 8 0
st. Louis ........... 900 900 OO0- 0 Z 3
Marcum and Hayes; Cofman. Andrews
and CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
st. Louis ........... 900 900 4Of-5 9 O
New York .......... 01O ITO 0O0-s 7 /
j. Dean. Carleton and Delaney; Parme-
lee. Schumacher. Luuue and Mancuso,
Second Game; Eleven %Innings)
St. Louis. ........ 900 900 01o 02-3 8 o
New York ...... Dol 900 900 90 6 /
P. Dean and Davis; Hubbell and Dam
ming.
First Camel
Cincinnati ......... 200 900 600 2 II o
Boston ............. 900 900 no. 4 2
Derringer and Jombardi; Rhem. Smith
and Hogan, Spohrer.
Second Camel
Cincinnati ......... DOL 900 040- 5 10
............. 600 ITO 600 . 5 o
Richmond. johnson and Manion; Cants
well and Spohrer.
First Game)
Chicago ............ 200 900 022- IL
Brooklyn .......... 203 2i2 0ix-11 10 o
Weaver. Root. Wedmyer and Phelps.
O'Farrell; Benge and Lopez.
Second Camel
Chicago ............ 010 oil 100 "A
Brooklyn .........-. 030 002 COX 5 II
Lee and Hartnett; Clark. Zachary and
Berries.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Wins Final Tussle
in Catholic Meet
Milwaukee Nine Downs
Alton Club, 7-2.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Holy
Assumption team of Milwaukee to-
day held the National Catholic
Youth Organization baseball cham
pionship as result of a To victory
over st. Mary's, Alton, Ill, in the
final at Wrigley field Sunday. The
Milwaukee team put out st. Adrian,
Chicago, last years champion, in
the semi-final yesterday, Az. Chef
Laabs, Milwaukee second baseman,
was the star of the game, with a
home run, triple and single in five
times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

and a hail games aneaO.
Neither clubs appears to have any
decided advantage in the schedule
during the next thirteen days. The
Giants play thirteen games with
Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn, while the Cards have
fourteen with Boston, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh.
The largest crowd in Polo
Grounds history, 62,537 fans, saw
the Cards take both ends of a
double-header that wound up the
St. LouiS-New York series yeSter-
day. FRANKIE Frisch's men took the
opener, So, and the nightcap, 81,
after an eleven-inning mound duel
between Paul Dean and Carl Hub
bel.
Martin Clinches Fray
Dizzy Dean and Tex Carleton
pitched against four Giant fingers
in the opener and allowed seven
hits, including homers by Mancuso
and OFT. st. Louis made nine hits,
clicking off four runs in the seventh
and another in the ninth. In the
second game, Pepper Martins homer
in the eleventh broke a IL dead
lock. MedWick's single drove in an
other Cardinal tally.
Brooklyn trounced the Cubs twice,
11-6 and 5-4. The Dodgers outhlt
the Cubs 10 to IA in the opener, but
in the nightcap Chicago garnered
fourteen safeties to the Doogers'
eleven.
However, Brooklyn punched some of
its hits for three runs in the second
and two in the sixth. Al Lopez led
the attack with five hits in five
tries.
Cincinnati rose up and took both
ends of a twin bill from Boston, 81
and So. Paul Derringer limited the
Braves to four hits in the opener,
and in the second contest Wally
Berger fell while chasing a fly in
the eighth with the score dead
locked and the bases loaded. Three
runs came in.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia was
washed out.
BengaIs Win on Three Hits
Detroit stretched it's American
League lead to five and a half games
over the Yankees, virtually elimi-
mating New York from the pennant
chase. The Tigers beat Washing
ton, 81, while the Yanks bowed to
Cleveland, So.
Detroit's winning tally over Wash
ington came in the eighth when
Flea" Clifton'S daring base running
resulted in a run. Monte Weaver
held the Tigers to three hits, while
Bridges yielded six. Mel Harder of
the Indians held the Yanks to five
safeties, while four New York hurl-
ers were found for ten. Cleveland
punched six hits in the fifth and
seventh for all five TALES.
ChisOx Annex Two
Chicago'S White Sox downed Bos-
tons Red Sox, 2 to l, in the opener
behind George Earnshaw's two-hit
pitching, and in the nightcap, the
Chisox won II to 10, after finding
five Hub hurlers for seventeen hits
and despite Bill Werber's two
homers.
Connie Mack's Athletics downed
the Browns, Q to l, in the opener
aided by Gains fve-hit pitching and
McNair's eighth-inning single ac-
counting for the winning run. The
AS won the nightcap, 20, although
Coffman and Andrews allowed them
but three hits. Two of these and
two errors in the sixth resulted in
two TALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Post High Scores
in National Shoot
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. IL
indianapolis shooters who posted
high scores in the individual shoot
Of the national skeet tournament
here included H. F. Carson with SO,
and j. Carson with 86.
The individual championship was
won by Karl K. Nielsen, Essex
Comm marksman, who defeated
five others in a shootoff with a SO.
The Santa Monica Gun Club Of
Los Angeles was victorious in the
team championship event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Showers Threaten
Welter Title Mix
Ross MCLarnin Tiff May Be
Delayed Again.
BIZ Cnftef Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Train
threatened to score its fifth knock
down today over the world welter-
weight championship fight between
champion Barney Ross. and chal-
lenger Jimmy McLarnin, slated for
tonight at the Long Islard bowl.
This return f1fteen-rounder,
scheduled originally for Thursday,
Sept. 6, has been washed out four
times. If another postponement is
necessary the fight probably will be
shifted to Friday or Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
VICTOR IN
75-TARGET EVENT

The seventy-five-target feature
shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club
yesterday was won by Donahue with
81 breaks. Hobart followed with 63.
Wise cracked so, Payton, 48 and
Murphy, "a.
Carey connected IS times to cop
the f~ifty-target event. Murphy
broke. 40; Hoke. 40; Thomas, SO;
Hill, So; Franklin, %, and Shirly, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
2 ~SPEEDBoATERS DROWN
Third Escapes Death When Craft
Rounds Sharp Turn.

CHICAGO, Sept. l7.-Hurled into
the Calumet river from a speedboat
as they rounded a turn, two men
were drowned yesterday and a third
narrowly escaped death. Edward
May was dragged from the river
after a futile attempt to save his
brother, Robert. as, and Carl
Schmidt, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
SAWYER TAKES SPEED
RACE; THIESEN INJURED
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., Sept. 1.-THE fea-
ture twenty-fve-mile race here yes
terday was won by Johnny Sawyer
of Milwaukee in 22:07. He finished
about thirty yards ahead Of Doc Nc
Kenzie of Eddington, Pa.
AL Thiesen. Dayton pilot. received
several rib fractures and injuries TO
his back when his car overturned.
Mauri Rose, Emil Andre and Floyd
Davis were the victors in the three
ten-mile prelim races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
%~-DOWn the AUeys->->
BY HARMON

Pritchett's high of the previous
week. A Alto split popped up on
Dad and denied him the honor of
being the first 100 shooter" of the
present season.
Ray Herbig, who is rolling in his
second season of league competition
looked like a veteran of many cam
paigns when he spilled the naples
for a total of 672 in the Switzer-
Cummins League at the Delaware
alleys. In most of the major"
leagues, floor averages we're several
pins higher than in the opening
week. the Indianapolis, Washington,
Uptown and Universal showing de-
cided gains while the Fountain
Square Recreation, who turned in
the best weeks average, remained
stationary.
This week will find several other
leagues taking the alleys for their
opening PAGES, and when Saturday
rolls around, practically all organi-
cations will be in action. Tonight
finds the Kiwanis Club renewing
their schedule at the Indiana, the
Courthouse opening at the Dela-
ware and the Petroleum League
starting at the Illinois.
During the st. Philip No. 2 series
the past week the Rosner Drugs
took the entire set from the Kali
tenbach Insurance, NJ. :. Mescalls
downed the Lyons Pharmacy three
straights. while Berghch Beers and
Print Kraft each took a pair from
Sterling Beers and Pittman-Rlce
Coal.
Schofeld Hardwares were triple
winenrs over Berghoff Beers, and
Coca-Cola won the rubber from
Kirby-D inns in the st. Philips
Ladies Handicap League. Ann
OBrien and Margaret OBrien
turned in 1905 for the best single
game scores. as Helen Hausser
showed a AIS for the three-game
route.
Picked mn around the drives:
dsvs' busy firing 6oo's and pin bows;
A new ball doesn't make a new bowler.
saws Frank Kalb. as he refers to MS
good friend Don R~ichardon,, It's the IaSt
CONTINGENT headed for the Evangelical
League session: Louie koehler. Jonn sent
I've and Fiji Snyde. but where's. "fu11yI
When does Les Koe.ling sleep. with
four nights Of bowling and seven OF scrlNs
eninc9 There's Riney Rinehart and
his travelling squad from SheloyVlle.
The big man is Al Hoerth and heS pep
ping ID the Hitzelberger boys.
Freddie Fells still heads the -cneerlng
and jeeringl section at the
Square. Where was Tim MeMahan
Just a friendly argument between Carl
Eddie Never. Walt English. Bob Darna-
hv and Doc Kemper still Campaigning TO-
Eether-this year it's the Russell CAFETERIA.
The Sylyesters. Len and PAU put
ting on q brother act for. the Or. Pep-
pers. What put Charlie Mahoney on
TIE sidelines last week. Bennie Bene-
field is quick with IN pm WIN q "tsar..
looms I'D. There's Ray Robertson with
a bowling ball IN one han and a nibliok
in the other. Hes good with either one.
It's about tine Tor he olack Shlrt-
Mix opening cigar sales will increase.
Yes. Nard viii shoot. Joe
Danna'S name on every score sheet Won
pics ~. Doc LongsHoEth IS stiil
Hoosisr Petes gas DRAWN bowler. looks
oetter eyerv time out. Ana that 5
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
SandlOt Clubs to
Resume Title Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. IT,
Postponed by rain for two days in
a row, the series between Cleveland,
o., and Birmingham, Ala, for the
National Baseball Federation title
was to be opened with a double
header here today. A third game
will be played Tuesday to decide the
if necessary.