davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

over the country.
The Columbia educational
expert voiced his opinion in
making public a three-year
survey of the federal eduea-
ton bureau on teacher train
ing facilities throughout the
country.
Professor Evenden recommended
that institutions for educating
teachers Immediately reduce "capac-
ity" to 30 per cent.
There is an overSupply OF teach
ers IN such numbers as to be pro-
fesionally demoralizing alike to
employed and unemployed, Profess
sor Evenden asserted
The condition referred to by the
Columbia educator is typical Of the
overproduction that has occurred in
many professions and his thought
is consistent with the ideas heard
in many educational and other pro-
professional meetings, Mr.. McMUr-
ray believes.
Mere License Holders
Remember, however" Mr.. Nc
Murray said, that there Is a great
turnover Of teachers annually and
many listed as teachers merely hold
a license. Many have not taught
for years nor contemplate teaching
again.
There has been no recent study
made in Indiana 10 determine the
number OF eligible unemployed
teachers who not only hold a license
but also are well qualified
Mr.. McMurray said there have
been decreases in enrolment at the
state normal schools. but, he believes,
this has been due principally 20 the
depression and not to a program to
Curtail enrolment.
The low point in teacher activity
was reached in 1892 when the
number of employed teachers
dropped 1868 from 24,497 IN the
previous year to 22.529.
A gradual picking up in teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
NORTH POLAND FLOODED
Waters Inundate Scores of Villages
in Dash to Sea.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, July 23-Flood waters,
pouring northward to the sea, in
undated scores of villages today
They left the hilly regions in the
south threatened with epidemics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

JACKSON and Jennings-Warden
- Crecelius reports that Muscata-
tuck river and Sand creek are low
and clear and bass and catfish are
taking live bait. White perch, cats
and some bass are being taken from
White river near Seymour and at
Rockford dam.
Fishing is no good in Davies and
Martin, says Warden Bennett. Wa
terS are low. warm and milky.
From Jefferson, Ohio and Switz-
erland, warden Kegerice writes
that streams are low and clear and
bass are hitting in Indian lake.
From Fayette, Union and Frank
lin, Warden Mitchell writes that
East and West Forks of White Water
and Salt creeks are clear.
Fishing poor due to the heat, wa
ter in bad condition, is the gist of
Warden Webers report on Dearborn
county.
From Dubois and Orange Warden
Byrd reports rivers all muddy fish
ing poor, but Huntingburg and
Ferdinand lakes are clear and fish
ing fair
Streams high and muddy, no fish
ing in Warrick, says Warden Phil
lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
ManuiWa Leads In
Long Yacht Race
Six of IL Entries UnSighted
at Honolulu.
By UHitcd Press

By CHitCd Press
HONOLULU, T. H, July 20.-Six
of the twelve yachts which entered
the Los Angeles to Honolulu race
we're in port or within sight of their
destination today. The other en-
trants have not been heard from.
The latest to reach Honolulu was
the yacht Burrapeg, owned by w.
E. Candy, which locked last night.
The Fandango, scratch boat in the
contest, reached here early yester-
day.
At the time the Burrapeg was
entering the harbor, the Affair and
the Naitamba, two other entrants,
were sighted fifty miles out at sea.
The Naitamba is given the best
chance of any boat of winning the
race. Her handicap ratings allow
her until late today to finish in Or
der to beat the time of the Manu-
iva, winner to date. The other pos
sible contenders are the Queequeeg
and the CommonSense, neither Of
which has been sighted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Wilson, Burns in
Semi-Finals Play
of City Tourney
Denver Meter Victor Over
Gene DemmarY.

FinalistS were to be selected today
in the city tennis championships
with Tommy Wilson, defending
champion, and Ralph Burns, local
players. meeting two Colorado en-
tries in the mems singles at Haw-
thorn courts.
Wilson was scheduled to meet
Vernon John, Denver. at ? p. m. in
the semi-fnals while Burns was
paired with Sam MillStein, another
Denver entrant. at 3 p. m.
NIillstein furnished the biggest up
set of the tournament yesterday
when he eliminated Gene Demmary,
state intercollegiate champion, 81,
So. Demmary was erratic in his
service and made frequent errors
against the steady-stroking West
erner.
Wilson eliminated Vincent Meu-
nier. 6-3, SO, while Burns dovned Joe
StubbS. 81, 60. John had easy
sailing against George Horst, win
ming 81 SO.
Today's schedule:
Mems Singles
2 D m. Tom Wilson VS. Vernon John.
D. m. Sam Milstein vs.. Ralph Burns.
Mems Doubles
.. M. Demmary and Stubs VS.. w.
Burns and Hunt.
D. m. John and Millstein vs.. Morgan
and Sherburne.
Junior Singles
o. m Bob Morgan VS. Dick Lutz.
D. M. Harry Teegarden VS.. Jimmy Nc
Clure.
Boys Singles
2 D. m. Carl Bohn VS. Nelson Johnson.
3 D. M. Durbin Woodsin VS.. Bob Ander-
son.
WOmen'S Singles
3 D. M Eleanor Lauck VS. Miriam
Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
City Teams in
Twin Bill at
Tribe Stadium
Marks, 0IympiCS, Printers
and HenryS Play: Support
Is Urged.

A double-header attraction with
fast city league teams participant
ing has been arranged at Perry
stadium tomorrow afternoon. In
the first game the Patrick Henrys
will meet the Union Printers at | 80
and in the second battle the CUES
ton Marks Will play the Riverside
Olympics
Admission will be IS cents and an
appeal for support has been made to
the public The City Amateur
Baseball Association provides free
games on city park diamonds
throughout the season on Satur-
days and Sundays and is urging the
fans to turn out for the two bill to-
morrow and buy tickets to help de-
fray expenses Of the association.
Lead Two Leagues
The Question Marks have won ten
games in fourteen starts this season
and the Olympics also boast Of
good record. The Patrick Henry's
have the distinction of leading two
on Saturdays under the name of
Henrys and the Em-Roe Senior
League on Sundays under the name
Of Ye Tavern Hoosiers.
Some of the best amateur talent
in the city will be found in the
lineups of the four teams booked to
perform at the stadium and eXcit-
ing baseball is promised.
Weekend Schedule
The city association schedule for
tomorrow and Sunday follows:
SATURDAY
Commercial League
Patrick Henry VS.. Union Printers at
Perry stadium, 1870.
Atlas Beer VS.. Herf Jones at Riverside
West Side Chevrolet VS.. Pavey A. c. at
Riverside No 8.
Manufacturers League
Folks VS.. Eli Lilly at Garfield No 3.
Bixby VS.. P. R. Mallory at Riverside
Van Camp vs.. Real Silk at Riverside
Sunday School League
De Molay VS.. Broadway at Ellenberger
Majestic League
Bennett Coal VS.. Ben Davis Coal at
BrookSlde No. 2.
Republican Club VS.. olympics at Forty
ninth Street.
Forty-Second Street Pirates VS.. South
Side Merchants at Mickleyville.
Circle City League
U. S. Corrugated VS.. Klee and Coleman
at Garfield No. l.
L A. M. A. VS.. indianapolis Glove at
Riverside No. 5.
Industrial League
Sanitary VS.. Fit Harrison at Fl Har-
U. S. Tires vs.. E. c. Atkins at Riverside
No. l.
Kingans VS.. Little & Sons at Rhodiu5
No. /.
SUNDAY
Capitol City League
Inland Box VS.. Standard Nut at Rhodius
No. 1.
Van Camp VS. Avondales at Riverside
No. 1.-TWO games).
Em-Roe Senior League
Holy Trinity VS.. Question Marks.
Big Six League
Drinks VS.. indianapolis Braves at Ellen
berger
Forester Cubs VS. Olympics at Riverside
No. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
ANN0UMCEM ENTS
Death Notices

BARCKDALL, ROBERT J.--Age 26 years.
son Of Mrs Eva Holland, brother Of Mrs.
passed away at KendaIiviile, Ind,
E Mo5q42s9Tsfaay & AgK1N Fd H8RfIa HOME a ".
1902 N. Meridian st.. Saturday 10 a. m.
Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
HOYT. EVA STARRETT-Wife Of Ernest
j. passed away Wednesday evening.
Friends may cali at the residence, 1907
ss4ees tys the FLAT fIGNSER 4
MORTUARY Saturday p. m. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill.
KIMBLE, MARY-Beloved wife of John H.
Kimble mother Of Harry Casey Kim
Bile, sister OF David Dillon. dled Thurs
day morning. Funeral Saturday, $50,
S. Peter and Paul cathedral Burial
KIRBY SERVICE
LARSON. CHARLES-An old employee Of
the Prest-O-Light Company. Inc passed
away Thursday at the city hospital.
Funeral services Saturday p. m. at
the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1884 "
Floral Park cemetery Chicago papers
please copy
M'CANN, WILLMJNA- Residing al 1871
East Michigan st. passed away Thy Thurs
BUcHANAN MoRTUARY Saturday,
4:3o p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill
ROSS. LEON Husband OF Oneita and
brother Of Jack Ross, passed away
Friday morning At the residence 424
Harvard Place. Services at the FLAH-
NER e. BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sun
DAY. p. m. Friends invited Burial
GreenlaWn cemetery. FraAkiin. Ina,
Monday morning Friends may call at
the Mortuary any time.
STEINRUCK, SARAH ELIZABETH-Be-
loved mother CT Ruby Ellen Steinruck.
and sister Of Mrs N. c. Atgar. W. NJ.
and A. J. Moulton. passed away at her
home, 425 North Rural St, Thursday
morning Services a the FLANNER IL
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday.
$50 p m. Friends invited Burial
Crown Hill Friends may call at the
mortuary. Friday afternoon and evening.
WELLINGTON, NELLIE CARR-Beloped
wife Of Howard Wellington and mother
Of Howard Jr and Mary Catherine,
daughter Of Mrs james Carr Of ll35
Spann ave. sister Of Mrs. Ernest Hart.
Mrs. Leander King James P. Andrew
and Cornelius Carr passed away
above address Saturday. July 81, 300
a. m Services St. Patrcks church 9
a. m InteTment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Clinton Man Cops
High Shoot Honor
Cheek Takes Handicap and
Doubles Title.

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 20.-H.
L. Cheek, Clinton, won all-around
honors in the state trapshoot meet
yesterday when he won two of the
concluding events
He broke 81 out Of 100 targets
to capture the handicap and then
triumped in the doubles with 95
out of 100.
His dual victory gave him the all
around title with $50 out of 400
Cheek won the American trap
shooting championship at Vandaha,
o.. last year.
The 1885 trapstoot will be held at
the Jenkins Brothers Gun Club, Or
leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

COUTHERN Indiana streams are
- much better than a week ago
and the north is at least as
good so we'll expect mess of fine
catches to chronicle.
Here are the Wardens' reports:
From White county warden Roth
writes that Shafer and Freeman
lakes are low and clear, as is the
Tippecanoe. Fishing in the lakes is
a little better, especially for blue
gllls, and some silver bass are be-
ing taken at night.
IN KOSciuSko county the water is
very low says Warden Eaton. Blue
gills taking worms, out they are
running small. Bass fishing not so
good, though one seven and a
quarter FOUNDER was caught in HUFF
lake.
From Starke and Marshall War
den Sloan reports Tippecanoe and
yellow rivers very low, all lakes be-
low normal. Plenty Of pan fish be-
ing caught, and wall-eyes are hit
ting at Maxinkuckee.
Randolph, Delaware and Madison
county streams are low and clear,
says Warden Imhof, except Missis-
sinewa and White rivers, which are
fair.
Sreuben county fishing contin-
ues good, reports Warden Menzen-
berger, with Crooked lake leading
IN bluegill production. f'ourCeen-
pound pike taken from Snow lake
by R. H. Smell of Fl. Wayne. Bass
hitting well in most lakes.
Jay, Adams, Wells and Blackford
CountieS-Warden Hanlin reports all
streams low, some channel cat being
taken and scattered catches of game
fish.
Rivers dark and dirty in Allen
county, says Warden Ball. Some
cats and carp have been caught.
DASS are not very active in Noble
- and De Kalb, writes Warden
Grossman, but bluegills are hitting
we'll on Big, Sylvan, West, Sweet
and Cree lakes.
Streams cloudy and low, fishing
not so good in Warren and Benton,
says Warden Meredith.
Vigo and Clay county streams in
fair shape for the weekend, writes
Warden Morgan.
From Wayne and Henry, Warden
Marksbury reports a few bass and
redeye are being taken from streams
that are in fair shape.
Greene county streams still roily,
says Warden Stone. Eel and White
rivers very low. Fish are not biting.
From johnson and Morgan War
den Fulford reports White river,
Indian creek and White Lick all
clearing and Sugar creek clear.
Many channel cat and a few white
perch are being taken from White
river west of MartinSville.
Tippecanoe and Montgomery
county streams are muddy out
should be in shape for the week
end with no more rain, says Warden
White.
Poor fishing in Decatur and Rush,
reports Warden Lacey. Lakes and
ponds better than streams, which
are low and milky.
Johnson and Shelby streams are
clearing, says Warden Cassidy. Flat
rock and Brandywine are still bit
cloudy. Live bats are better than
artificials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
H0OSIER METER IN
ESSEX COUNTY FINAL
BIZ Times Spcciai

BIZ Times SpociGi
MANCHESTER, Mass. July 90
Jane Sharp today was in both
singles and doubles finals of the
Essex county women's tennis
tournament.
Miss Sharp is teaming with
Norma Taubele in doubles play.
Other finalists we're to be decided
today with Mrs. Marjorie Painter
meeting Miss Taubele in the singles
and Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart, Ind,
teaming with Helen Fulton against
Ruby Bishop and Mrs. Mary Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following mate
rails will be received BY the Chairman Of
the State Highway Commission OF Indi-
ana, al his office on the third floor. State
House Annex. l02 North Senate Avenue
Indianap polls. Indiana. until 200 D m on
the Bird day Of August. l934. at which time
they will be publicly opened and read.
Invitation No. 3487-Quantity Of Miscel-
laneous Hardware F. o. B indianapolis
Invitation No 3433-l95 tons Calcium
Chloride F. o. B Huntingburg Dale,
Boonville and Worthington.
Invitation No. 34s9-50O to 1000 tons
Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No. deliv-
cred on State Road As between Loogootee
invitation No. slsO-l 500 TO 2.Oco tons
No. Crushed Aggregate or Gravel ?. 0.
B. Plant
Invitation No 34sl-Quantity Of Automo-
bile and Truck Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
fications will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right Is reserved by the Chairman
70 reject any or all bids, or to award on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
NOTED DOCTOR DYING
AFTER CAFE BRAWL
Two Club Employees Arrested
After Attack.
BIZ [ Uited Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 20-A
corps of physicians at general hos
pital here gave up hope today for
DR.. Tom McGurk, prominent st.
Louis surgeon, who suffered frac-
tured skull shortly after midnight
during an alteration in a night
club.
Death was expected any moment.
Police were holding two men, en-
ployeS of the club, for investigation.
They we're said by police to have
been positively identified by H. j.
EwerS, one of DR.. McGurk's COM
panions, as among the physicians
asSailants. The men held are w
M. Groh, a bartender, and Jack
keenan,, head waiter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
THEFT OF MOTOR CAR
Shotgun and Glass Gutter Found
in Auto, Police Say.

A gang of young bandits whose
speciality is stealing automobiles
may have been broken up, police
believe, through the arrest last
night of suspect, Roland Baker,
%, of 6313 East Washington street.
An automobile reported stolen
from Jesse Mohr, Morgantown, was
recovered when Baker was arrested,
police asserted. A shotgun and a
glass cutter were found in the rear
of the car.
A second youth, suspected of COM
plicity in the theft of Mr.. Mohr's
car, escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

IN the top feature of the wrest-
I ling card at the North Illinois
street outdoor arena tonight Billy
Thorn, Indiana university mat
coach, will tackle the popular
Duke Ruppenthall of Milwaukee.
Thorn is recognized as junior
middleweight champion and pos
sesses a title belt awarded by the
National Wrestling Association.
The match will be for two best
falls in three.
In the semi-final Silent Rattan,
welterweight, will grapple Bobby
Novak over the long route and
in the one-fall prelim Stanley
West, light heavy, will mix with
Harry Burris. Action will begin
at $50.
The arena is located at Gil
North Illinois street. Jimmy Nc
Lemore is the promoter and Bud
WeStfall the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
FIRE SWEEPS FACTORY
CAUSING $4,000 LOSS
Heavy Smoke Handicaps Firemen in
Combating Blaze.

Famed by a slight breeze, a fire
causing $4,000 damage last night
swept the Harper j. Ransburg
glassware and novelty manufacture
ing plant, 1920 Drover street.
The fire was discovered at II by
Edwin Ransburg, a son of the
owner. Fremen encountered diff
f1culty in fighting the blaze because
Of smoke and fumes from paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
GRIDDER DIVES, DIES

bU JNTFH ITf8s
LETHBRIDGE, Alberta. July 90
Glenn Clark. %. former University
Of Idaho football star, was fatally
injured while diving in Milk river,
near here. He struck his head and
never regained consciousness. His
home is at Lomar, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
REPORT is FILED BY
BAKER IN AIR PROBE
Contents to Be Kept Strictly Secret
Until Monday.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Specu-
lation arose today as to the con-
tents of the secret report of the
committee headed by former War
Secretary Newton D. Baker which
has been investigating army avn
alton policy.
The report has been submitted to
War Secretary George H. Dern and
will be made public Monday. De-
partment officials said that no part
of the report had been revealed to
any one and would not be until
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
2 GUNMEN DEFY ARMY
Pair Frees Two Prisoners From
Military Reservation.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Two non
chalant gunner rowed over to
Governors island today, held up a
sentry and freed two prisoners with
care-free disregard Of the fact that
the entire Sixteenth infantry is sta
toned on the federal reservation in
New York harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston --........... 600 O02 O3O- 5 % 2
Cleveland ---.---.-. DOL 900 005- s 13
Ostermueller Rhodes. Pennock and r.
Terrell, HudlIn. L. Brown and Pytlak.
Chicago ......-..... 600 POI 900 q
Murphy and Dickey: Castor. Heving and
Madicski.
Washington ........ 500 OO2 600 10 l
Weaver Burke McCou. Thomas and
and Homslev.
Philadelphia at Detroit: rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati --------- 600 600 600 0 II 0
New York --.------ 200 100 l0x- II 0
Derringer and lombard; Schumacher
and MancusO.
Pittsburgh ........ OOO O20 OO0- 10 /
Brooklyn -----.--.-- 600 ITO 002- 10 0
Swift and Padden; Zachary, Leonard
and Lopez.
Chicago ..-...-..... 0l0 00l 600 2 9 O
Philadelphia .----.-. 600 600 100 4 l
Malone Warneke and Hartnett: E.
Moore. Hansen and Todd.
St Louis ........... 600 lO2 OOl- 70 l
J. Dean and Davis: Smith and Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Brewer Captures
Medalist PlayOf
Junior Champ Fires Score
of 70 to Win.
RN Timcs SnccinI

By Times SpCciGl
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 20.
Harold Brewer, West Lafayette
Indiana junior golf champion, cap
tured the medalist playof against
Bill Reed Jr. and Bill Russell, both
Of indianapolis, today with sub
par TO- Reed had even par II and
Russell a.
The three tied in the qualifying
round of the tenth annual state
championship here Monday with
74s. The medalist is eligible to COM
pete in the state amateur cham
pionship. The cards today:
Par out ............. 4-3-4-i-4-4-4-3-5--35
Brewer .............. 4-2-4-4-44-4-2-5-33
Reed ................ 4-3-3-4-3-5-5-3-4-S4
Russell ............. 4-3-4-4-4-4-5-3-5-36
Par in ...... i-3-5-4-4-3-5- i-4-36-35-11
Brewer ...... 4-4-6-4-4-S-4-4- 4-S7-33-7O
Reed ........ 5-3-5-4-5-3- 4-f-4-37-3f-71
Russell ...... MISUNDERSTANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
AMATEUR ENTRY SMALL
Sectional Golf Tests Next Month;
Entries Close Aug. 2.
BIZ Lnited Pre-

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Entries for
the United States amateur golf
championship have been surprising
Iy small this year, according to adj
vance reports by Prescott S. Bush,
chairman of the championship COM
mittee. Sectional tests will be held
Aug. 81, entries closing Aug. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BEARS SIGN PARDONNER

HASTINGS. Neb., July 2O.-Paul
Pardonner, former Purdue drop
kick artist, has signed to play with
the Chicago Bears, professional
football team, Coach Paul Schissler
announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Schumacher Pitches Giants
to 40 ShutOut Over Reds;
Chicago Beats PhillieS, 81
Dizzy Dean Turns in Seventeenth Victory of Season for
Cards by Nicking Braves; Chapman Leads YankS
to 4-3 Win: Cleveland Edges Red Sox.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

July 20T Dr. Writ Representative Ham Fish
would like few from fellow
miss afternoon
have chat a Hal Schumacher.
completed
which its third been
incin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
City Darkened for Sham Battle

By United Press
SPECIA, Italy, July 2O.-The city
was in complete darkness for half
an hour during a sham air attack
last night. Sirens signaled the start
and finish Of the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
seventh Straight Series

incidentally. yesterdays win en-
lar-ed the suspicion growing in the
minds Of many profound baseball
thinkers. that u VIII take lot Of
beating 10 keep the Giants away
from another pennant. Since their
cra-k-up IN Chicago a month ago.
the champions have won seven
straight series. They have lost only
one-to the Cubs-in the last
twelve.
This has been done without the
best services Of the great Hubbell,
who has been nicked several times
OF late. Schumacher has Chalked
up nine straight wins and fat Fred
dy FItzsimmons six straight. Roy
Parmclce is back. which leaves the
staff as tough to beat as a board
ing house rug.
Four double plays helped Schu-
macher shut out the Redlegs, 40.
He was reached for twelve hits,
but the Reds couldn't put them to-
gether.
Cubs Three Behind
Chicago beat the Phillies. 2 to l,
behind the four-hit pitching of Ma
lone and Warneke. The Cubs still
are three games behind the Giants.
Dizzy Dean turned in his seven
teenth win of the season for St.
Louis. beating Boston, to 2, scor-
ing the winning run with a long fly
in the sixth. Dean gave seven hits
in five innings and none after that
Linus Frey won a ball game for
Brooklyn almost Single-handed. His
long fly tied the score in the fifth
and his homer won in the ninth,
4 to ?. over Pittsburgh.
Browns Trim Mats
Ben Chapman was the big noise
in New YOrk'S win over Chicago.
knocking a single. double and triple
His double in the eighth scored
COMBS and Saltzgaver to win.
10 3
Cleveland scored five runs in the
ninth to defeat Boston. 6 to ). Tros-
kyS triple drove in Averill and VOs-
mix with The winning runs.
S. Louis drove Monte Weaver
from the hump in the sixth. over
taking a fye-run lead and winning
over Washington. 8 to T. Manager
Rogers HornSby drove Hemsley
home with the winning marker.
Detroit and Philadelphia were
washed ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
ZTYIC STOPS COSTA

PITTSBURGH, July 2O.-Eddie
Civic, Pittsburgh lightweight,
knocked out joey Costa, New York,
in the ninth round of their sched-
uled ten-round fight here last night.
civic weighed 1873, Costa 131.