davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

There will be a double-header TO-
morrow afternoon and a split twin
bill on Monday, Labor day. Action
on the Sabbath will start at 2 p. m.
and on Monday at p. m. and 8:15.
Columbus is one game ahead of
the Tribe in the eastern division
and the Colonies are one game back
of the Redskins. The Toledo Mud
Hens, in sixth place, will follow the
Louisville boys here, and Columbus
will be next on the stadium pro-
gram.
Six games are scheduled here with
the Hens and five with the Red
Birds. Following three series at
home the Indians will go to Louis
vile on Sept. IA, IS and Is to wind
up the schedule.
Big news in the American AsSO-
citation yesterday was the defeat in
twelve innings of the league-lead-
ing Minneapolis Millers by st. Paul.
The score was to 8 and the Apos-
ties scored eight runs in the seventh
inning. The Millers are topping the
second place Milwaukee Brewers by
six and one-half games. These clubs
will tangle at Minneapolis on Sept.
4, 5, 6, and 8.
Phil Todt. ST. Paul first baseman,
completed his fiftieth errorless game
in succession and tied the American
Association record.
Manager Killefer of the Indians
announced that all of his athletes
are in good shape for the final
games of the year except outfielder
Johnny Cooney. Cooney has been
of little service to the Tribe for a
long stretch owing to a charley
horse" He is not expected to play
again this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Oil Man Wins
World Grown
in TrapShOOt
Lawrence Dana, So, Takes
Grand American on His
First Attempt.
By United Press

bU [ NfifN fTfNS
VANDALIA, O.. Sept. Com
peting in the Grand American
handicap, world premier trapshoot-
ing event, for the first time
Lawrence Dana of Derrick, Pa, yes
terday scored SO out of 100 targets
and went on to win the title in a
shoot-of with Hollis F. Pace Of
Mansfield, o.
Dana, an oil driller by profession
had never won major champion
ship until this year He is So years
old, and has competed in minor
trap-shooting events for ten years
Woman Finishes Third
Among those tied at 81 targets
were Mrs. Leila Hall of East Lynn
Mo-, who scored third place in the
shoot-off, the highest rating any
woman has ever achieved in the
Grand American. Walter Beaver OF
Berwyn, Pa, defending titleholder
was one of the five in the shoot of
for third place.
OIHerS were =. r. SIunpH, IN
dianapolis, shooting from twenty
yards; H. Shoemaker, Abilene, Tex.
nineteen yards, and R. Elliott
Kansas City, twenty-five yards.
"Just There for Fun"
Dana admitted he came along tC
the Grand American Just to be
with the boys"
Five shooters already were in with
CTS when Dana faced the traps for
his last twenty-five targets. He
broke all of them while thousands
of spectators looked on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
City Series Teams
Resume Title Race
Undefeated Squads Mix in
Feature Today.

The Sanitary Board and Davis
Fuel mines were schedule to clash
in the feature tilt of week-en city
series play toay at Riverside No. 3
at 1870. Both teams are undefeat-
ed in series games to date.
The U. S. Corrugated Box and
Rose Tire squads were to battle
against elimination when they
crossed bats today at Riverside No.
l at 100. Each team is tagged with
one defeat, and a second setback
will edge the loser from the series.
The winning teams of the first
two encounters Weer slated to tam
gle on diamond No. at $50.
In the only game billed ford to-
morrow. the Riverside Olympics and
the Davis Fuel nine will play off
the game which was halted in the
sixth inning at Perry stadium last
Sunday by the 6 o'clock law. The
Olympics were leading when the
fracas was called, but by pre-game
agreement, the result did not count
in the series standings. The stand
inpS TODAY:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Believed by most Of her admirers
including her skipper. Harold S.
Vanderbilt. however-to have been
practically out of the running before
the start of the present trial series,
Rainbow won six of her last seven
races against the Boston sloop,
Yankee. She was named cup de-
fender last night.
Although the selection came as a
stunning blow to the grizzled vet
eran. 69-year-old Charles Francis
Adams, skipper of Yankee, it was
not unexpected. Rainbow showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Perry met CdII OUIIW6INII"I UU' on
unranked player. Other matches
scheduled include:
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex
second ranking American, and Gil
Hunt of Washington, D. c.; Cliff
Suffer of New York, fourth ranking
player, and Elmer Griffin of New
York; DR.. Eugene McCauliff of New
York and DR.. David OLaughlin,
unranked player, and George M.
Lott of Chicago, ranked tenth in
American lists, and Marco Hecht of
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Hitting Slump
Fails to Halt
Mighty Giants
Dizzy Dean HurIS Cardinals
Into Tie With Chicago;
Yankees Gain.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. There may
be an eyebrow or two lifted when
it becomes generally known that the
world champion New York Giants
batted, over the past week, at an
exhilerating .154 clip.
The fact is, Mr.. Memphis Bill
Terry's world champions, have laid
the wood to exactly twenty-three
hits out of the last 154 times at bat.
AS Mr.. Terry himself points out, it
isn't slump-it's an epidemic. But
IN spite of it all, the Giants are still
nearly half dozen games ahead
of the league.
In st. Louis and Chicago. where
they have been watching the for
tunes of the Giants with more than
average interest, there is a tendency
to give up hope. A team which
only hits once in every eight tries
and still stays five and half games
ahead, has what it takes-whateyer
that is.
Pull Game Out of Fire
Yesterday it was another case Of
pulling game out of the heat. For
six innings the eminent Van Lingle
Mungo of Brooklyn, who has no
peer in either league when it comes
to busting them off at the plate.
was moving the terrible Terrymen
down almost in order. Three hits
had been registered, none of them
serious. Then Terry and Jackson
put two together and tied the score.
Even then it might not have been
so bad. But Joe Moore bounced a
queer one over third base, with so
much backspin it hoped off at
right angles into foul territory.
While the Dodgers were chasing it.
Joe took second.
Hughie Critz promptly hit an easy
roller, which Sam Leslie took on his
shlhbone, and while he was playing
soccer with the ball, Moore came
home with the winning figure, 2-1.
Tigers Have Day OFF
Chicago Succumbed to the Wiles of
Dizzy Dean, who fooled the st. Louis
Card in, 81, and boosted them into
second place. alongside of Chicago.
Both clubs are five and half be-
hind the Giants.
No other games were scheduled
in the National loop. In the Amer
lean League, New York gained a
half game on the idle Tigers, beat
ing Washington for the second%
straight. Red Ruffing held the Sem
ators to six hits, famed seven, and
won 81.
st. Louis took an eleven Inning
decision over the Chicago White
Sox, 80. Ray Peppers long fly
scored Harland Cliff with the win
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Local Gas Team
Advances in Meet
indianapolis Democrats Play
State SoftbaII Tilt.
By United Press

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. l.
First-round games in the state soft
ball championship tournament will
be completed today.
The Citizens Gas team, Indian
apolis. and Shelbyville entered the
second round by winning their open
ing games last night. The scores
Citizens Gas, 10; Lafayette, f.
Shelbyville, 10; Nance Creamery
(BraziD, 6.
First-round games in today's
schedule follow:
Servel EVANSVILLE VS.. Hunting
ton, MiShawaka VS. Hammond May
woods, indianapolis Democrats VS..
New Albany. South Bend VS.. Fl.
Wayne, Sunbeams (Evansville) VS..
Hammond Blackhawks, Brazil Elks
VS.. West Lafayette.
Citizens Gas and Shelbyville will
meet tonight in the first game of
the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

better going IN nearly every kind Of
air in the last half dozen races.
Yankees only advantage was to
windward, when she clearly out
sailed the New York sloop.
Rainbow becomes the sixteenth
defender of the Americas cup,
achieving that post in very much
the way Vanderbilt sailed Enterprise
home in the 1880 cup trials.
The decision came after Rainbow
had won the eighth race of the
final trial series yesterday by one
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Local 'Y' Completes
in State Doubles

John Conner and Freeman Tee
guarden will represent the Indian
apolis Y. M. c. A. in the finals of
the state "Y" tennis doubles tour
nament. The meet will be held at
Roberts park in Connersville Friday.
Conner and Teeguarden will see
action at l p. m. against Heineman
and Miller of Connersville. The
second match of the afternoon will
be played by the Anderson "Y' team
and STEELE and STEELE of Corners
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Sectional tournaments OF the
state basketball championship series
will be held March l and 2, the bull
letin said. Regional and final dates
we're not announced, but they are
expected to follow on successive
week ENDS, as usual.
The annual high school track and
field meet will be held on May 10
with sixteen sectional meets on
May IL.
Sharpsville was placed on proba-
ton for using four basketball play
ers in more than the regulation
twenty games permitted during a
season. Hanover was penalized for
using Gordon Raney, an unap-
proved official, in several basket
ball games. Tell City was placed on
probation for using Robert Polk, an
ineligible player, during the 1933-34
basketball season.
The board of control announced
that neither Marion nor Muncle
would be penalized for a near riot
which marred one of their basket
ball games played at Marion Feb.
%, 1884. Principal John w. Ken
dali of Marion was ordered ito eff
feet policies which will prevent a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Nelson Cops Swim
Marathon 3rd Time
Covers 15-MiIe Lake Course
in 7:47:43.
By Tnited Press

OB tNtttd tTfSS
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. MAR
vim Nelson became thrice winner Of
the annual Canadian ffteen-n1ile
national swim last night, when he
covered the distance in 7 hours, Al
minutes, 43 seconds. He won IS 900,
finishing mile ahead of Bill Coll
Of New York. Nelson's time was
nearly three-quarters of an hour
slower than that he made in win
ming the event a year ago. He also
won in 1880. Coll was timed in
8 hours, Is minutes. He won $500.
Third place and 500 went to
Johnny Cairo, Canadian dark
horse" from Toronto. who was
clicked in 8:46l5.
The winner declared the water
was just right for him, although
it remained at from Sc to 80 de-
grees throughout the swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AW-Stars and Bears Tie
in Grid Game at Chicago
Noble KzerS Team Surprises ChCagoS Biggest Crowd Of
Year by Holding Pro Champs Helpless.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer.

CHICAGO MAYBE know the
a
Al-Star
offs football a Soldiers field last night.
collegiate professional ability the gridiron
AStars piled total
their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
HOCKEY BOSS RESIGNS

d z III 7 -"
MONTREAL. Quebec. Sept. i
Resignation Of Eddie Gerard, man.
ager Of the Montreal MaroonS Of the
National Hockey League. has been
accepted b. Tommy German, gen
eral manager OF the club. II Is un-
derstood German viii actively man
age the cluo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Stray Sports Shots
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

united Press SLaH Correspondent
DYE, N, Y, Sept. 1.-Lobs and
N volleys from the eastern grass
court tennis championships:
Mercer Beasley, producer of cham
pions, wears a silver snake ring on
the little finger Of his left hand.
1t is the gift of an Indian chief
tain from the Albuquerque tribe
whom Beasley had instructed in the
fine art of forehand driving. . . .
Fred Perry is an inveterate reader
of American detective magazines and
likes American dance records.
The worlds champion carries a
portable photograph and stack of
records wherever he goes. >. Ellis
worth Vines expects to become a
father late in October and he's pull
ing for a boy. -. And I hope the
kid will be better on lowballs to his
backhand than 1 am" Vines said in
making his announcement.
TINE tumbling crown of the cham
l. pionships still is undecided.
During the week j. Gilbert Hall has
produced two tailspins with a half
twist, Berkeley Bell has come
through with a half Gainor, two
flying Dutchmans and back jack
knife without the aid of a bathing
suit, but Frank Shields is the only
one who has executed swan with
out endangering the customers.
If Shields can do another swan in
shorts, he may take the historic
cup that has def1ed all corners for
eighty-nine years.
n
r OTIS amazing triumphs this
IL week have not been without
monetary profit. =. He wagered ten
iron men on himself against Berke-
ley Bell and the same against Frank
Shields. AS the records dis
close, he won both times. Lott
has not revealed what he intends
to do with his winnings. He
may buy an estate on Long Island,
but the odds are he will buy milk
and cream for the orphans for
South Chicago.
TENNIS stars hereabouts do not
i care to go on the courts unless
armed with butterfly nets The
winged beauties are very numerous
at Rye. probably because Of the
rival beauties congregating in the
grand stands. :. Lott already has
tried to promote a professional but
terf1y catcher, without success q.
He is willing to offer 40 cents an
hour, providing he can polish off his
opponents in less than so minutes.
d EASILY rates Wilmer Allison as
- the man to be most feared in
the national championships q.
Thinks Wilmer will beat Perry if
they meet >. Our own guess is, well
its between Perry and Lott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
A. A. A. AUTO RACE

By United Press
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. Al
Gordon and Ted Horn, Pacific coast
drivers, will head field of dirt track
racers in an A. A. A auto racing
program here Labor day, Sept. 3, at
the Hohokus speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Lott Beats Shields,
Will Oppose Parker
BIZ Tnited Press

RYE, N. Y. Sept. George NJ.
Lott of Chicago, tenth ranking
American, will meet Frankie Parker
Of Lawrenceville, N. j.. in the east
ern grass court tennis champion
ship finals at the Westchester court
Sunday afternoon.
Finals were delayed until Sunday,
as the national mems singles cham
pionshipS open today at Forest Hills,
N. Y. Lott upset Frank Shields, a
fellow Davis cupper, yesterday in
the semi-finals, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press

BY United Press
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N Benny
Bass l3l. Philadelphia, knocked out Eddie
Shea. 1921. Chicago ~; Paul Pierrone
100. Cleveland. knocked out Bucky Law
winston. 1876 Hartford. Conn. stopped
Frank Edgren. 1872 CHEYENNE. Wyo -
George Gibbs l4liz Pittsburgh. drew
with Tony Falco. ia. Philadelphia
AT SAN FRANCISCO Speedy Dado, 100.
Philippines, decisioned Bobby Olivas. lle.
Hollywood ll0i Pete Pedro. 1872 San
Francisco decisioned Al Ballarino. 100
San Francisco a.. Tony Susa 1872 Oak
land. decisioned RAY Mayo. 100. Los
Angeles -: Clever Sison. 1875. San Fran
cisco. decisioned Al Mercado 123. Mex
leo a.: Joe Bsrnal 14q Oakland drew
Johnny Romero. l54. San Francisco a.
Claude Kaplev i44. Sausalito. technicaled
Tiger Parks. IA. San Francisco 81.
AT HoLLYwooD-we Wesley Ketcheu
1876 Santa Monica. technicaied Bob God
win. 100 Georgia tsi. Gene Gravante
1873 Los Angeles drew Louis Caranza
San Diego knocked out Murray Brandt
147 Los Angeles III: Baby Nation slista
lie. Manila. p. Z. ltdrewl Freddy
1856. Los Angeles. decistoned Red kTolfe
4sf7a. doA4S "0oo t1s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
SZABO BEATS DUsEK

CAMDEN, N. Y, Sept. SANDER
Szabo, Hungary, defeated Emil
Dusek, Omaha, two falls out Of
three, in a feature wrestling match
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Last of ROckne Gridmen
INDIANS BEGIN FINAL STAND AT STADIUM
BILL 'PERIG0 TO COACH
MARKLESVILLE TEAMS
ByUnited Press

SHERIDAN. Ind. Sept. will
liam Perigo. basketball coach here
last season. has resigned to accept a
position as athletic dEector at
Markleville high school, it was an
nounced today.
Perigo Is a former Delphi high
school basketball star and member
of the western State Normal COL
lege team. He will coach football
and basketball at Markleville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Twelve Innings
Mime polls -... oi3 loi o20 600 III
81. Paul 600 600 500 DOL 2 10
RYAN. Chaplin. Morrow and Hargrave:
Fette Trov. Thomas and Fenner.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York --...s... 90 600 0ix-5 s o
Russell Thomas and Bolton. Rufhns and
Jorgens
Eleven Innings
Chicago ..-.-..... 10 600 600 90 10 o
81. louis -.-.--.-. oIo 600 Dol OIL 3 IL
Tletjs and shea. Blaeholder. Andrews.
CoHman and CRUDE.
ONLY two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ------.-- 600 600 no.
BROOKLYN -.--------- oi0 600 600 5
Ftzsimmons and Maneuso Mungo and
81 Louis ..--.-.-... 600 100 100 10
Chicago -------.-.-. 900 Olo 900 S :
}. Dean and Delancev. Bush. Timing
weaver and Hsrtnett. Jhelps
Onlv tao games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Hero Parade

By United Press
frankie Frisch (Cards)-His sin-
gle scored Martin with winner in
fifth.
Tony Lazzeri (Yanks)-His homer
with Chapman ahead beat Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FOOTBALL AT BOYS SCHOOL

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Sept. Fol
lowing the plan of other states, the
Indiana Boys School will add foot
ball to its sports curriculum this
fall. it has been announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

said it had no objection to the boys
playing baseball under similar con-
ditions, providing they accept no
remuneration, either directly or in
directly. The baseball provision has
been expanded to include softbal.
The annual I. H. S. A. A. board
meeting and sessions of the Indiana
Coaches Association and physical
education instructors will be held
Oct. Is at Manual high school here,
Mr.. Trester announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
RainbOW Is Selected for
Defense of Americas Cup
Vanderbilt Yacht Defeats Yankee by One Second in Final
Test: Will Meet Endeavour.


NEWPORT L. Sept Rainbow pride of the New York Yacht
O T 0 M EndeaYour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Redskins Still Have Chance
to Land in League Playoff;
Colonies Here for 5 Tits
Game Tonight Will Be Free to Women Fans; Double
Header Is Carded Tomorrow Afternoon; MIerS
Lose One After Taking Eight in Row.

Beginning Perry stadium the Indians will
Colonies will be the tilt
Women will be admitted free
ih
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSO

HWEhINAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS tnight).
Milwaukee at Kansas CITY.
Minneapolis at St Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Trester Reveals 3 State
Schools Are on Probation
l. H. S. A. A. Commissioner Names Hanover, SharpSVlt
and Tell City; Charges InfraConS of Athletics Rules.

Sharpvle and Tell City have
placed until JAM 1885, for violating rules OF the
Athletic Association Arthur IreSter
yesterday The were contained IN the
the I. H S. A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

recurrence of such difficulties as
were encountered in the game"
No decision was reached by the
board in the case of Jeffersonville
high school, which involved the
eligibility of Norman P. Adams, a
member of the team which went to
the finals in the state basketball
meet this year. Charges had been
made that Adams played too many
years on the high school team.
The board reiterated its stand on
high school players participating in
independent games during vacation
periods or after the regular schol-
astic season has closed. The board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

The largest crowd to see a sports
event in Chicago this year packed
the great stadium in Grant Park
and il is safe to say that the vast
majority took their seats expecting
to see the professionals shove the
coIlegians about at will
It is doubtful that they we're dis
appointed. but certainly they we're
surprised. to see a group Of youths
gathered by popular vote from all
sections Of the country banded into
a team against which the world S
champions OF professional football
were helpless.
KrauSe Receivers tumble
The An-Stars stood with their
backs to the wall IN the second pc
Rod when two successful passes
uunched them to their own 9-yard
line and brought the spectators to
their feet. Then Bill Hewitt. the
vaunted Bruin end. fumbled a lat
eral pass from ROnzam and Ed
Krause Of Notre Dame recovered to
end that threat.
Again in the fourth period the
Bears got the ball on their own As
ward line on an intercepted pass
and advanced into college territory
when eSisk slipped through the line
for six yards. Red Grange tossed
the ball TO Sisk. twenty-five yards
distant, and it vas first down on
the All-Stars 25-yard line. But that
was all. The pros elected to try the
college line and their every thrust
was Smeared.
The All-StarS' greatest threat
came in the third period when Bill
Smith. Washington end. came so
close 10 kicking a field goal from the
4O-yard line that half Of the crowd
had the score chalked up. Joe Laws
OF Iowa was the most consistent
ground gamer. but Mike Mukulak OF
oregon made the longest run OF the
evening when he returned the open
ing kick of forty-five yards in the
second half. The All-Stars we're
coached by Noble Kizer Of Purdue.
The lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Other ranking players drew first
round byes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

Patrick Henrys Inland Containers. In
dianapolis Bleaching Company, and South
Side Merchants, other starters, have been
eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01

try Club course in even go. The
new I. y. mentor and former
member Of the famous Praying
Colonies of Centre college, made
no rash promises of Crimson foot
fan success for the coming sea-
son. but promised hustling team
and perhapk an upset or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
Perry and SchWeikhGrdt
Meet in y. S. Title Play
Allison and Lott Among Other Ranking Stars Who See
Action in Opening National Net Rounds
By United Press


FOREST HILLS Y Perry England who holds
defense Of his title today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit a. Cleveland.
washington az New York.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
AL STARS
BEARS

Russ. c Kawal. r C Kopchs r z
KARI. L r b Grange. Westrsy, r H B.
Sisk- p b Mancers
All start 2 Smith Washington
L T Mehrinssr Kansas. Rosequist
Torio state. I @ EupSe alabama
Krgerer fNarcuettel- c Nauchinich
1ohio STATE. German Metre Dame. +
q Feeei Purdue Msneikis iChicsEol
r 7 Crawford Duke +. Z. Gillman
sohto STATE. Canrinus g Mays. G 3
Parconner Purdue. NJ Q ,
lNebrsska1s Cramer iOhic state. =. Z.
Geek IT-liurtsI- SEBASTIAN Pitts
burrhIs p Hecker Purdue Sauer.
NEBRASKA. Z H B. EVerhsrcus tMiehi-
gan
OHfc.sls-Referee. james Masker Ncrth-
western uuuire John Schomner. Chi
caro Ped Judge Wl.fTic Smith. De
Psuw Eead LineEmar. J. Lpp,
CHICAGO