davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

J SOMEWHERE on the program
IOthere will be a distribution of golf
I prizes-some for low gross scores,
some for low net and others for
blind par, etc. The teeing-off bust
ness will begin about 2 Pc m. and
once again golf will go gridironing.
/ EDWIN BEESON, elongated caddy
Il at Highland, who recently fired
a 66 TO win medalist honors in a
caddy tournament qualifying test,
will battle Joe Stark today in the
eighteen-hole final match for the
Highland club toting championship.
Beeson, they say, holds slight edge
as far as dope is concerned.
II the match goes extra holes the
edge swings away from Beeson,
however. He holds the distinction
/ of being a regular loser in extra
hole matches.
Back as far as 1881 when he played
in the Indianapolis Times schoolooy
tournament, Beeson had the title
sewed up as he nesred the thirty
sixth hole, but missed a short putt
and later lost the title to Walter
Chapman on the thirty-ninth
green. Since then, in junior and
other tournaments in which he has
completed, he had been a regular
I loser in matches that went extra
holes. Today Beeson left the first
I tee with a determination to erase
Stark quickly.
MISS CLARIBEL DAVIDSON
WI and Mrs. William Hutchinson
battled today for the Hillcrest Coun-
try Club women's championship.
The match was scheduled for
eighteen holes.
The women players were divided
into three flights Of eight each, &C
cording to the season handicaps,
and the players paired on the same
basis.
In the first round of the cham
pionShip fight Miss Davidson de-
feated Mrs. R. A. Staudt, 5 and g.;
Mrs. William Bookwalter defeated
NiOA OOl1 S4OJOS up wi ACC
Rauch defeated Mrs. w. H. Bridges,
2 up, and Mrs. Hutchinson defeated
Mrs. A. NJ. Hetherington, 5 and 4.
In the semi-fnalS Miss Davidson
defeated Mrs. Bookwalter, 5 and 4,
while Mrs. Hutchinson went twenty
holes to gain a one-up verdict over
Mrs. Rauch.
In the second flight Mrs. Gerald
Timmons defeated Mrs. Vance Oath
out one-up in the semi-finals and
battled Mrs. Guy Craig in the final
match today. Mrs. Craig defeated
Mrs. Curtis Butler, and 2.
In the third flight Miss Julia
Rowe defeated Mrs. J. H. King, 6
and 5, and played Mrs. c. E. Cox
in the finals today Mrs. Cox de-
feated Mrs. Fred Butler, and 7.
Consolation flights for the first
day also were held, with medal
score prizes for the second day los
ers, so every one was almost certain
of winning a prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

bloated wall eye that had washed
ashore near where the loss took
place. The fish weighed eight and
one-half pounds as found and was
thirty-one inches long.
The pixies picture was inclosed
in the letter and the tackle came
along under separate cover in few
days. There was no mistaking that
homemade rig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
DublinSky in
Decisive Win
Over Italian
CanZoneri Unable to Keep
Pace With Chicago
SCFapper.
BgUnidrm

- LHffcd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The cur
tain has rung down on that gal
lant little fighting man-26-year-
old Tony Canzoneu, once holder OF
three recognized world champion
shiLs. VINO vas thWar,ed in MS Did
for a fourth az Eboets field last
night.
At the same time the binders
went up on Harry DubHnsky. Chi
eagos newest fighting sensation,
who administered the licking 10 the
b. -shouldercd little Italian from
New Orleans. Datterlng the aging
Tony numerically and had him
nearly doubled up with Furnishing
smazhcs 20 the rlDs and mid-section
~ the final round
Tony quit the ring with his left
eye oOzng blood. MS nose pulpy
and dIslgureG. his lips a red, ugly
mass where ne had caught nearly
everything the rangy. lean-fanked
Dublinsky had 20 throw il was
not the FIRST time the ex-ughtWeight
king has been beaten. but It may
very likely be the last.
The husky little veteran started
fast. and seemed almost on the
verge Of scoring a knockout. Weigh
ing 1874 Is pounds against Dublin
sky's l39, he rocked the Chicagoan
with a staggering right hook 70 the
temple. sWarmcd over him and sent
him rccling against the ropes with
a left-hook TO the jaw near the
end of the opening round.
After the third round, however.
1t was all over Dublinsky increased
his pace steadily, taking advantage
OF T0nys firing underpinnings and
the last two rounds he lathered the
Italian with a tWO-edged lombard
ment 10 the head ana stomach al
most without a return.
In the scmi-hnal. Lou Ambers,
1863. Of Herkimer. n. Y. gave
Tony Herrera. 1877. of FL PaSO, Tex,
a one-sided beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Redskins Lose
Last Tits on
Western Trip
Tribe Drops Double Header
as Apostles Pitchers
Go Big.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Aug. 30.-Held to six
hits in the first game and to eight
blows in the second half Of the dou-
BILE header, the Indians dropped
both tits to the Saints at Lexington
park yesterday, to 2 and 4 to 2.
The four-game series was divided,
the Redskins taking games of Mon
day and Tuesday.
The twin program yesterday closed
the Tribes western trip and the
Hoosiers left last night for Indian
apolis, where the Louisville Colonies
will be met Saturday night. The
Indians will travel today and rest
up tomorrow.
Two Hits by Riddle
Home runs by SILVER and GULL
ami wrecked a well-pitched game by
Stewart Bolen in the afternoon lid
litter yesterday. Both overtime
fence drives were made in the sixth
inning after the Indians had tied
the score at 2-all. Miles Thomas
hurled for the Apostles, Riddle got
two Of the six hits off Thomas and
batted in both Tribe runs.
In the second battle the Indians
jumped off to a one-run lead in
the second stanza, but in the fifth
the Saints rallied and sent three
runners catering over the plate and
added one more in the sixth. The
Tribe scored again in the seventh,
which ended the run-making tor the
day. There was one home run, and
it was blasted by Norman of the
Apostles.
Double Play Ends 1t
Turner and Logan toiled on the
Tribe mound and the former was
charged with the defeat. The In
dams grew dangerous in the ninth
and filed the bases with one out.
TroW relieved Hutchinson on the st.
Paul mound and forced Vince Sher-
lock to hit into a double play, end
ing the game. A double play also
ended the first game when Jack
Sherlock was the goat, taking Rid
die with him.
In their race to gain the lead in
the eastern division and a place in
the post-Season play-of series with
the western winner, the Indians now
are trailing Columbus by one and
one-half games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
SOuthernerS Take
Legion Series Edge
New Orleans Favored to Cop
Second National Title.

II taNN.N.H 4 NNfN
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-New Or
leans today was favored to win its
second American Legion junior
world series in three years. The
southerners yesterday won the op-
ening game of the three-game series
from Cumberland. Md. 5-4. before
10000 persons at COmiSkey park.
TOday's game was scheduled at
WrigIey field. and If New Orleans
wins the title viii go to the south
erners. If Cumberland wins. the
deciding game Will. be staged at
Comiskey park tomorrow.
A fouT-run rally in the seventh
inning enabled New Orleans to take
the opener. Until that inning Trip
lett had held New Orleans to one
hit. Jerry big Six Burke held
Cumberland 10 six hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
FOUR EVENTS CARDED
AT SUNFLOWER TRACK
BvTimes Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 30
White and Negro race drivers win
compete Sunday in events ct Sun
flower speedway, seven miles west Of
here.
Four races are on the program.
scheduled to start at 2;30 p. m.
They include three five-mue events
and a fifteen-mile feature.
White drivers entered include
Verne TreSter. Harold Shaw. Pop
Williams and A. l.. Richter. Negro
pilots who have sent in entries in
clude Charles Buckner, Bill Carson,
Wilbur Gaines and Lawrence Wig
gins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
15-MILE SWIM AGAIN
DELAYED BY WEATHER
BIZ United Press

bU CUftIU 7 to8
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3O.-The
c n a dian national exhibition
fifteen-mile marathon swim was
postponed for a second tine today
because of the low temperature of
the water.
The race Will be tomorrow morn
ing, weather and water permitting.
The Women's five-mile race will be
at p. m. Saturday Physicians re-
fused to permit the swimmers to
start the gruelling race unless the
temperature of the water is at least
81 degrees. 1t was 81 degrees today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Dies as Cubs. Exc Out
Victory Over New York

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 30.-In the last
half of the ninth inning, with the
score 90. the Chicago Cubs scored
one run to defeat the New York
Giants and gain a game in their
chase for a pennant Before his
radio yesterday, Owen Hickman, So
year-old Cub fan, dropped dead as
the runner crossed the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

THE golf links has been dis
Il covered as another spot the
foOtball-minded college alumni can
be assembled for a little preseason
pep talk.
Just the other day the Notre Dame
Club OF Indianapolis conducted its
annual golf tournament at Highland
and as a feature attraction invited
the new Irish coach. Elmer Layden,
and other athletic celebrities. The
result was that golf. after the boys
left the links proper. was forgotten
almost entirely.
TODAY the Indiana university
Il alumni of Indianapolis held a
golf tournament. followed by a din
ner, and BO MCMillin, new coach
at the Bloomington institution;
Ralph Graham and Clyde Smith
his two first assistants, and Tim
TemerariO, new assistant freshman
coach. viii head the list Of hon
ored guests.
Tuesday while we walked around
the links with Layden and J. Ar
thur Haley. ticket manager, It was
remarkable TO note the number OF
indianapolis alumni that Elmer
knew and called by their first name
II was interesting to hear the vari-
Gus conversations and to note how
each seemed to indicate one thing
the alumni here and everywhere
are sOlidly behind their own ath-
letic department at the upstate
school.
COMEHOW or other the golf links
y affords a different type of get
together than the noon luncheon or
banquet room. The banquet table
in most instances takes on the stiff
bosom shirt atmosphere. On the
links today at Highland, 30 Nc
Millin became just another golfer.
Passed here and there on the links
he was subject to some informal re-
mark that carried more meaning
than the favOrite old DO, we're for
YOU he usually receives after some
luncheon talk.
TONIGHT after the golf tOurna-
Il ment, at the chicken dinner,
which John Schumacher has ar
ranged for $50, c. SEVERN Busch
man, old I. U. football star himself,
Will serve as POSTMASTER.
Those who have enjoyed the days
outing by playing tennis or SWIM
ming in the Highland pool will join
IN. No doubt the most interesting
speech will be the one by Mr.. Nc
Millin on football.
Numerous times we have been
asked the question, What do you
think Indiana will do this fall?"
We watched the spring practice and
believe Indiana fans will see more
interesting football than they have
watched a cream and crimson team
present in many moons. Just who
30 depends upon to carry out his
program, how far they can carry it
and other interesting facts will be
told by McAIillin himself. The odds
are that he will be peSSimistic about
every game.
n
TORA G. CLEVENGER, athletic
II director; freshman coach, Paul
POoch) Harrel, and several men,
bers of the athletic board have in
Dictated they will be present. E. c.
Billy Hayes, track coach and eX-
football mentor. and Wilbur Thorn,
wrestling coach and assistant in
football, already have pleaded in
ability, so in most part it will be for
the local alumni to glimpse the new
football coaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

The pursuit of the record break-
ing fish is uppermost in the minds
of most anglers. Trips to far dis
tant waters, the search for hidden
lakes, the Drawing of hordes of
mosquitoes, gnats and black flies in
backwoods boys all are occasioned
by the urge to catch that monster
that will put a permanent set in
your best rod, JOY in your heart
and money in the pocket of the
nearest taXidermist.
You can't tell where the lightning
will strike, or who it will strike. 1
once fished for a solid week at a
Wisconsin lake famous for its mus
kies. My partner and I cast and
trolled for week, using everything
from twelve-inch suckers to fly red
lures, with never a strike.
And on the last day, just to make
us feel bad, the 11-year-old son of
the resort owner, fishing with a
cane pole and twenty feet of heavy
line, hooked and landed a twenty
FOUNDER within a hundred yards of
the dock.
But to get back to the pursuit
of the big fish. There simply are
no hard and fast rules in that game.
The oldest, wariest trout that swims
occasionally will make a meal on
tiny midges, and if you are baited
up for him with mouse or crippled
blackbird don't laugh, it's been
done) you're out of luck.
AS for bass one of the best small
mouths of the year was taken in
the Bloomington reservoir on a tiny
crappie minnoW. On the other hand,
one day while fishing for bluegills
with worms in little creek 1 left
my rod for few minutes and found
ON my return that a Seven-inch
sinner had become hooked and in
turn an eleven-inch bass had
grabbed the sinner and had it about
half swallowed.
All of which seems to prove moth
ing unless it's that there's not much
sense in devoting your time eX-
cluSively to the capture of OUTSIDE
fish unles you're bored with the
mine run specimens or are after
some pet leviathan whose office
hours you know pretty well.
Tom Roberts, florist. has a good
fish story to tell and lots of proof
for it.
While fishing for wall eyes on a
recent trip to Elkhart lake, WiScon-
sin, he went to lunch, leaving his
baited line in the boat which was
tied to the dock. Luckily he took
time to tie the rod to the boat,
also.
He returned to find the rod in
the water and all the fifty yards
of line stripped from the reel. 1t
was near the end of his vacation
and he came home without giving
the matter much more thought.
A week later he got letter from
the owner of the resort telling of
the recovery of his line, leader, hook
and homemade adjustable depth
float.
The tackle had been found still
attached to a dead and slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
(First Game)
ST. PAUL

Indianapolis ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 600 O02 OOO-2
ST. Paul ................... 02O 003 00x-5
Runs batted in--Shiver. 2; Riddle, 2;
Thomas. Roster, Giuliani Home runs
SILVER Giuliani TWo-base hit-Riddle.
Stolen base-Giuliani. Double play
Biuege to Warner to Todt. Left on bases
indianapolis, S. St. Paul, 5. Bases on
balls.of Bolen. 2; off Thomas 2 Str Struck
-Goetz and Mclaughlin. Time. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
(SecOnd Ga mel
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........... 81 q II 0
Sigafoos batted for Turner in seventh.
BurWell batted for Logan in ninth
Butzberger ran for Burwell in ninth.
indianapolis .............. 010 600 100 2
st. Paul Observation-Disclosures. 600 OBI OOX-
Runs batted in-Cotelle, j. Sherlock.
j. Sherlock, Norman, Fenner. Home rTn
Norman. Sacrifce-HutchnSon. Double
Todt. Left on bases-Indianapoli 8; St.
Paul 5. Bases on balls-Of Turner, l.;
off Hutchinson, 4. Struck out--By Turner
l; by Hutchinson. l. Hts-Of Turner 7
in innings; off Logan in innings; off
Hutchinson. in 81 innings; off Trow. 0
in % inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hutch
inson. Losing pitcher-Turner. Umpires-
Mclaughlin and Goetz. Time-1:44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

ID EAfEMBER the Anglers Prayer?
~ 1t goes something like this:
Dear Lord, please let me catch a
fish
So large that even I
In telling of it afterward
Shall have no need to lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
western Division
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at st. Paul tplayed
previously.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

HlNLhINhlN HcGUNIH IUN
Columbus .......I1O 900 600 9 l
Milwaukee .......,..0 02 1870 53X-14 10 0
Greer. Sims. Cross and O'Dea; Slime
and Rensa.
GOulSNlIie Jul oUU wv ~ 1
Minneapolis .........6 I0 0O5 50x-17 II 2
Using. McKain and Thompson; Starr.
Chaplin and Hargrave.
Toledo ............. Ole 003 000-10 II I
Nekola and Desautels; Jones, Hockette
and Crandall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
Detroit ............ 2O1 10 1922 20 3
Philadelphia ........ 900 204 DOL IA l
.Auker, Marberry and Cochrane; Cain,
Mahaffey, Cascarella and Hayes.
Second Came
Detroit ............ 200 900 800 II 0
Philadelphia ........0 900 251 5OX-13 16 3
Rowe Sorrell and Cochrane Hayworth
Marcum and Berry.
Washington ........ DOL 030 600 4 /
Coffman and CRUDE; whitehil. McCol
and Bolton.
Chicago ..............S0 500 600 600 O
New York .......... 100 600 600 o
Lyons and Madieski; Broaca. Murphy
and JorgenS.
Cleveland at Boston; played former date
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 900 600 600 3 /
Chicago ............. 900 900 DOL 0
Hubbell and banning; warneke and
Hartnett.
BROOKLYN ........... 600 OO1 600 /
st. Louis .......... 900 oil Xix Z 0
Babich and Lopez; Walker and De-
lancey.
First Game)
Boston .............34 $40 0O4 OOO-11 10 o
Pittsburgh 202 102 COX II
Belts and Hogan; French. Lucas and
Grace.
Second Camel
Boston ...,......... 600 900 600 O z 0
Pittsburgh .......... 202 102 COX IL l
Mangum, R. Smith and Spohrer; Hoyt
and Padden
Philadelphia at Cincinnati; played
former ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Mrs. E. H. Johnson and daughter,
Jo Ann, spent Monday at Echo with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Grams.
Miss Cora Thorson and John Won
de Linde Of Echo were guests of DIR.
and Mrs. E. H. johnson Thursday
evening. A s-".>
H. j. Neuman Of White Bear and
his brother, R. Neuman of Detroit,
Michigan were here on business
Monday.
Miss Ann Swain arrived Monday
from Madison, Wisconsin and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Aune
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stewart of
Lynd spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Klaus had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Lauterbach and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mahal and son,
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. De Long of
Springfield, South Dakota and their
son, Grover, who is attending Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Maryland,
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. De Longs sister, Mrs.
A. B. Hawesi and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
4 SEE BY TIE GAZETTE'

Mrs. H. D. Thorp is the guest of
Mrs. L. o. Bunge for few days.
Mrs. Victor E. Pfeiffer of Vesta
was visitor at the home of her son
F. A. Pfeiffer, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett mo-
tored to Marshall Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Manning and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Machledt at Marshall Sunday.
The English Lutheran Mission So
ciety will meet at 2:3O p. m. today
in the church parlors. Mrs. Gus Nell
son and Mrs. Louis Hoffman will be
the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renberg of Wa
basso and daughters, Darline and Ra-
chel drove TO Gowrie, Iowa Friday
where they visited until Sunday with
relatives.
Thomas Fathers, Donald Duea and
Noble Starr left Tuesday evening
for Chicago where they are spending
a few days at the Century of Pro-
gress exposition.
Mrs. R. G. Quehl, Mrs. Guy Sim
ons, Mrs. Earl Daun and Mrs. j. R..
Lentz of Morton were among the
out of town women who attended the
style revue at the New Palace store
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Husel of
Cooperstown, North Dakota and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ahlers of Ada returned
to their homes Tuesday morning af-
ter coming here last Thursday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig. Mrs.
Husel is a sister Of Mr.. Hillig.
L. P. Larson came by car from St.
Paul Tuesday afternoon to visit at
the C. H. Burmeister home and to
attend to business affairs. He was
accompanied by Billie Cummings of
ST. Paul who is guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold.
Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Tom
Seifert, Mrs. Rollie Watkins, Mrs. E.
Neuschwander, Mrs. Harry Beatty
and Mrs. Oscar Won Mosch will at
tend the Brown Redwood meeting of
the Royal Neighbors at Springfield
this week.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting
at 1880 p. m. Thursday in the lea
que room of the Methodist church to
which the public is invited. "A re-
port of the state convention will be
included on the program.
The American Legion and auxili-
ary will hold their annual meetings in
the Legion hall at p. m. today. A
good attendance is desired. Auxili-
ary officers are asking each member
to bring two glasses of jelly, so that
the pledge of 100 glasses to national
headquarters may be met.
WELL DRILLING and repairing. AL
bert Won De Linde, Echo, Minnesota
Phone %. 1913
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F Knudson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Sheffield at Springfield.
DR.. C. L. Lynn and son, Everett
and DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and
daughter, 10 Ann, were visitors at
Lake Benton, Sunday.
Mrs. James Baikie nd son James
motored to St. Paul Sunday with
Miss Lorna Baikie who has enrolled in
the freshman class at Manchester
college.
Miss Theo Jensen, Miss Sylvia
Tastad, Misses Luella and Ellen Kar-
stad motored here from Sleepy Eye
Tuesday afternoon and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cob
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander and
Miss Marian Alexander spent Sun
day at Lynd and heard the program
at Lyndwood park where Governor
Floyd B. Olson was the principal
speaker.
Miss Lillian Lowe who has spent
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Campbell at Newton, Iowa is
spending several days with Mrs. Mar
ie Jensen before going to Colder
near where she will teach this year.
to business matters here last week.