davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Women of
All Classes
Feel Strike
Textile Labor Disturbance
Affects Workers and
Fabric Buyers.
SEPT. 10, 1884
BY ELEANOR GUM
Times Special Writer

n ABOR news usually Is regarded
Il by women as dull reading. but.
believe me. II IS no longer dull.
Strike news may not have much
reader appeal to women. but this
great textile strike. which affects
more women directly and indirectly
than any other strike in history.
strikes home. And that's where
wCman's heart is. whether she is
a mill worker or a millionaire.
Womans part Is no longer pass
i've In the great strike OF today
and in many 10 come she PLAYS
an active part. She is a cO-worker.
a striker in her own right. not
merely an innocent victim dragged
into the fray at the. heels OF her
militant husband.
Men. confident that the children
would be cared for some way, some
how. BY women. were free 10 hurl
themselves into the broader issues.
They marched on 10 achievement or
destruction. unhampered BY much
personal concern. But women are
geared differently. They are inca
pable Of any burning interest in
which there is no personal element.
Justice. in a broad. impersonal
sense. leaves women cold. They can
be galvanized into action only by
something which touches them
personally or greatly affects those
for whom they care.
Affects Consumers.
Even the women spectators OF
this great tragedy which touches
them only as an obstacle in the path
OF obtaining the purple and fine
linen which it pleases them to wear
are affected vitality. The chances
are that these women will register
only annoyance not because they are
Callous % the sufferings of their
less fortunate sisters but because
they are entirely ignorant of the
conditions under which they work
conditions which. rightly or wrongly.
have brought about this catastrO-
phe.
How many women have ever seen
the inside Of a cotton mill. or any
other kind for that matter? How
many have the slightest conception
of how these workers live or work?
How many of any OF us. in short.
have the slightest idea OF how the
other side OF the world lives?
49, -
given 10 espOusing causes in which
they have no personal concern. But
in no strike. save that which affects
food. are women more vitality con-
Cerned than with this textile strike.
which touches women more closely
than any other strike Not only the
workers in the mills but these wOm-
On who are the final consumers of
the fabrics on which they labor are
affected.
Courage to Strike Amazes
The great textile mills throughout
New England and the south employ
hundreds of thousands of women.
Were they content to let well enough
alone or were they too impelled by
their desires TO hurl themselves
against the opposing forces? Was
the vision of bread and honey to
come enough TO make them loosen
their hold on the crust they clutched
in order to grasp at a shadow?
If so women have changed great
" with the march of events. Here
tOfOre they have shown a curious
apathy toward the Sufferings of the
world at large and an intense. even
fierce. interest in the comfort and
welfare of the family group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
MRS. DICKENS TO
ADDRESS GROUP

Mrs. Fred Dickens viii talk on
Mission Work in South America"
at a meeting Of the Women's Fed-
Grafton of the Sutherland Presby-
terrain church tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. S. T. Richards,
1896 Sutherland avenue.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
H. c. Fledderjohn Sr Mrs. Robert
Gibson. Mrs. w. E. Smith. Misses
Helen Ford. Nina Justers and Myr-
tie Hubbard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
DR.. Y0chltm to Speak

DR.. Cyrus Yochum will address
the Irvington Service circle, Kings
Daughters, at ? Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Walter Kelly. 239
South Audubon road. Mrs. l.. M.
Richardson will lead devotions and
Mrs. o. S. Moore will review The
Silver Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-10
Solution to PreUiOltS
Contract Problem
nv VIZ Il NF.NyENNEV

Copyright 1884 by United Press
CERTAIN broad generalities exist
~ in the play of bridge hands,
which have gradually grown into
oft-repeated axioms for guidance OF
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from let Sports Page
couple of grand-thousand to
you.
He got to the fighter and Of
fered to match his purse If he'd
lose-by fouling his opponent.
The fight was on and the best
fighter murdered his less &C.
complished opponent for about
four rounds and the gambler
got nervous.
During minute rest period
he skunked to the corner of the
ring and whispered to the sec.
ond:
"Wahttyer dOin', givin' me
the double-X? I stand to lose
plenty If your man wins, and
you'll be followed home if you
turn me around"
Out of the corner Of his
mouth the chief second said:
"Scram, you bum; whatterye
wOrrin' about. The fight'll end
in this round"
It did.
The fighter, who was as far
ahead as from here to Nome,
brought one up from the floor
in the ensuing round and landed
a foul blow, losing on it, Of
course.
For weeks the gambler who
accomplished this niftik was
around Washington boaSting
about his accomplishment.
SUCH THINGS CANNOT
HAPPEN WITH FOULPROOF
PROTECTORS.
But the commission evidently
doesn't care whether or not
these things can happen.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
WALSH PRAISES
CARDINALS
CONTINUED from let Sports Pase)

CONTINUED from Ist Sports P0ge)
at least escaped across the
Canad dian border by this time.
The Giants didn't exactly quit,
but they didn't exactly struggle,
either, and confronted by a club
that played 800 baseball through
most of September, their chances
we're really bad. The only thing
that made it a contest, indeed,
was the fact that the Giants
lead was SO long and time was so
short. The finish was like
horse coming from is lengths
back to just get up in time to
win. When that happens, one
entry is doing about 40 miles
an hour and the other about 10.
Briefly, the ball club that
wouldn't be beaten-wasn't.
Percentage Takes Charge
Don't be too severe with the
10-miles-per-hour ball club. It had
been doing 40 when it didn't need
it and 10 when it did. In other
words, the law of averages caught
up with the New York Giants.
They never quite had it in this
ball race. With four centerfield-
ers, three shortstops and three
third basemen since the start of
the season, they went as far as
inspiration would carry them.
After that, percentage took
charge.
Briefly, the best ball club in
the National League-now, last
week, last month and in April
won the pennant right on the
nose in st. Louis yesterday and,
at least for purposes Of this quite
whimsical world series, it's the
best ball club in baseball. I'm
picking it to win the series.
LIN picking it on the strength
of the two victories that Deleri-
Gus Dean doubtless is promising
his clientele this morning. De-
lerious will fulfill. He's a natural
fulfiller, as witness the fact that
if the Cards didn't play yester-
day, they would have won the
pennant without further ado.
But they did play and thus took
a good, gamblers chance-or did
they?
OF course, the Detroit Tigers
are not the Cincinnati Reds but
everybody is liable to look like
Cincinnati to q man who has
won 80 games in one season and
who took yesterdays game so
much in stride that 1t figures to
be no more than a workout for
the inaugural in Detroit on Wed
nesday. He ought to win two
victories in the seven game
series. That would leave two
others to Brother Paul or Puisant
Dean; Carleton, Walker, HaineS
and Hallahan. believe they
can do it.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
STADLER STARS
IN FINAL ROUT
Of MEX|CANS

Although the United States
Army polo team really didn't need
that 14-to-4 victory over the Mex
lean Army four before 10000 spec
tators yesterday at West Potomac
Park, it served to bring out the
qualifications of one Lieut.. j. H.
Stadler, who was originally picked
as an alternate.
Lieutenant Stadler crashed
through with all the glory after
watching the first two games from
the sidelines. He not only scored
six goals for the Army against the
Mexicans, but played a great field
game as we'll.
Lieutenant Stadler's dashing
game also serves to reveal the real
strength of the U. S. combination.
Had that combination of Davis,
Walker, Read and Smith failed at
any time against the Mexicans
Lieutenant Stadler could have
been pressed into service and a
safe bet would have been that the
Americans would have won any.
way.
Mrs. George Dern, wife of the
Secretary of War, presented the
President Roosevelt Cup to Major
c. c. Smith, captain of the Ameri-
can team, after the game. Cups
were also awarded to the visiting
Mexican team.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
To Tall
101 VICTORIES

The Tigers kept in practice for
the big show with the Cards by
twice trimming the st. Louis
Browns, 1916 and 60, yesterday
as regular play ended in both
major leagues. Thus, the Tigers
finished seven games in the van
of the second-place Yankees, their
final total reading 101 victories
and SO defeats as against 81 VIC
tories and 80 reverseS for the
YankS.
The Boston Red sox and the
Philadelphia Athletics divided a
pair, Boston winning the first,
SO, and dropping the second, AZ.
The Chicago White Sox and
ten Cleveland Indians also split
a twin bill. The Sox took the
opener, 9-5, and the Indians the
nightcap, SO.
The Chicago Cubs took two
games from the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, 80 and rs, while the Bos-
ton Braves took two from the
PhillieS, 4,3 and SO.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
MRS. VARE HAS
AZ OUT IN IT, 8.
QUALIFYING
BY NAN O'REILLY

CHESTNUT HILL, P, Oct. ]
G.N.SO. Glenna Collett Ware.
many times national champion,
proved she still had plenty of
shots in her bag here today, when
she finished the first nine holes Of
her qualifying round over the
Whitemarsh Valley links in AZ
strokes, the best of the early start
ers, for the United States Golf
Associations women's blue ribbon
classic. Glenna is staging come
back with her eyes on Virginia
Van Wie's crown.
Estelle Lawson, the long hitter
from Chapel Hill, N. c., who, in
company with Mrs. Art Millea, Of
st. Adams, L. l., made up the first
pair. Miss Lawson certainly won't
be last in this field, as she scored
an 1913 each way-with a dis
astrous eight at the water hole,
the 440-yard fifth.
There was plenty of autumn
tang in the air as the champion
ship got under way bright and
early this morning, and the scores
certainly showed the effects.
Mrs. Joseph j. Lawlor, White
Plains, North and South semi
finalist, needed 48-5O-9S, but
even so it isn't likely that Adele
will make the championship GA.
On the other hand, Margaret
of Atlanta, protege of
o. B. Keeler's and former South
ern champion, after 48 out settled
down and came back in A for a
90, which gets her in. The 48 in
cluded a 7, 6 and an 8.
Glenna, paired with Diana
Fishwick, the British girl, who
beat her in the final of the John
Bull championship a few years
back. was four strokes better than
the visitor for the nine holes, AZ
to 46. Glenna went a stroke over
par at the first three, as did
Diana. The cards:
Mrs. Fshwick, out s s 5 s SIS
AS if to prove that the captain
of the international was all
wrong in leaving her out of the
play in the match at Washing
ton last week, Marion Miley, from
Lexington, KY, made the first
nine in 43, with a 5, 5, z start.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
NEW STADIUM
HELPSSQUAD
IN DRILLS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Lynn Woodwork, coach of the
Roosevelt High eleven, this year
has every reason in the world to
be as happy as lark. First and
most important is the splendid
new stadium at Roosevelt where
football practice can be held with
the greatest of ease and enjoy
ment for all concerned.
The second reason is the large
enrolment of boys now matriculat-
ing at the school. The third is
the renewed spirit about the en-.
tire student body.
Bright Outlook
'"Why not be happy?" says
Woody. "It's the first time the
athletic outlook has been bright
in years. No, Pm not pre-
dieting any championship for
the Rough Riders, but I'm en-
thuSiaStic enough to believe
we'll be heard from, particularly
in the seasons to come"
The Roosevelt grid squad is the
largest this year in many moons.
Also it is heavy. In the daily prac.
tice and scrimmage sessions, it
is a real treat to watch Wood
worth handle his men. He's right
behind them on each play-hand-
ing out encouraging words when
his lads make 'em right, and ex-
planning and demonstrating how
it should be done when plays are
executed in the wrong manner.
Fundamentals Only
Before, Woody had no time for
this. It was all he could do to get
candidates down to the Monu-
ment Grounds for drills. And
then by the time fundamentals
were gone over, it was time to call
a halt for the long trek back to
school.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
@I7.IHNLS
The Series Goes West
And So Did the Giants
At SpOrtsnl0n'S Park
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
world series of 1884 swings out
across the yellow, sullen Mis-.
Sissippi into the writer's home
ball park. $50 called Sports
mans Park" they took to call.
ing 1t after some of the blue
shirted bleacherites took pop
bottle target practice on little
Whitley Witt Of the Yankees one
day.
A thousand memories come
trooping back at the mere men
ton Of the rambling old two
TERED park at Grand and Dodier.
It was on that field that Frankie
Frisch missed a signal from the
Giants bench on one hot and
fateful afternoon.
AS Frisch came into the dug
out at the end Of the inning he
stopped at the water cooler and
said:
81 guess / missed the signal"
"Yeah," rasped the voice of
the toughest loser Of 'em all.
"YOu dumb blankety-blank.
blank blank, you missed it and
that's just one Of q thousand
you've missed this season."
Goes to st. Louis
That night frankie Frisch
packed his suitcase in the Chase
Hotel and came home to the
Bronx. But he was only taking
a roundabout way back to st.
Louis. He patched it up on the
surface with John McGraw
when the Giants got back to
New York. But on that sticky,
short-tempered afternoon. Nc.
Graw's most brilliant protege
had virtually signed his own re-
lease as a member of the Giants.
and forfeited his place as their
prospective manager.
AS the evening shadows Sifted
through the rusty girders OF
Sportsman's Park yeSter d az
afternoon, Frank FriSch stood
in the same spot where he had
missed the signal and watched
the pop foul that made him
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Pro Football League

Yesterdays Results
Creme Bay. 90; New York, 6.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 8.
Bears, 81: Cincinnati, 3.
Detroit, 8; Cardinals, o.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears at Brooklyn.
Chicago Cardinals at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN, Oct. Ralph
Kercheval's 43-yard field goal
from placement in the second
period and Paul Riblett's touch
down on an 1S-yard pass from
Chris eagle in fourth quarter,
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
defeat the Boston Redskins, 1915, in
the National Professional Foot
ball League here yesterday
Cliff Battles scored BoSton's
lone touchdown in the third
quarter Lineup:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Dixie Series Title
Is Near PeliCans

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The
Dixie series championship was
near the New Orleans Pelicans,
Southern Association champs, to-
day.
The Pels won their third game
of the set yesterday when they de-
feated Galveston, of the Texas
League, 8 to o.. Galveston has
won only one series contest thus
far.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
FederalS Transfer
Opening Grid Date

Washington FederalS will open
their local grid season on October
10 at Griffith Stadium instead of
the date originally scheduled. The
Cleveland Partners will be the op.
position.
Before october 10, however, the
Feds are scheduled in an out-of.
town game-at Paterson, N. j.,
against the Paterson Pros. This
contest is Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Times Photographer
Suffers Injuries At
Griff Stadium

Avener Beales, Times staff
photographer, will always re-
member the final baseball day
Of the season of 1884.
For while crouching to snap
a "shot" of Pitcher Orville Arm
brust, rookie pitcher Of the
Washington ball club. at Grit
fifth Stadium yesterday, he was
hit on the cheek bone by a foul
ball.
Nothing was thought Of it
until Avener was attended by
physicians after the game. The
diagnosis revealed a broken
nose and.G cracked cheek bone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

the trophy, which will be theirs
for a year, by virtue Of swamp
ing their Baltimore rivals, 561a
to 151a in the first match played
at Woodmont several weeks ago
The Isaac Goldenberg trophy
for the women golfers Of the
two clubs goes to Suburban, the
Baltimoreans all but sweeping
yesterdays matches, 10h to IN
The Woodmont women were vic
torious, 81 to 31a in the first
clashes. Thus, the Suburban
women totaled IA points to 10
for Woodmont while the Wood.
mont men compiled 901a points
to TN for Suburban.
Morris Simon, Woodmont presi-
dent, defeated Phil Katz, Subur-
ban president. 3 AMI 2, in a spe-
cial match. Woodmont will play
host to the men and women
golfers Of Woodholme Country
Club of Baltimore Sunday.
Results Of yesterdays matches
follow:
Gene Larkin and Howard Nord-
linger (Woodmont), IN; Ralph
Beach and Nathan H. kaufman,
ST.. 71a; DR.. Milton Harris and L. E
Olian (Woodmont) 8; A. B. Refs
and Stewart Waller, 6; Robert
Baum and Louis E. Harris wood
mont, 2; DR.. Leo RoSenthal and
Sam SilverStein, Z; Gilbert Hahn
and William G. Illch Wood
mont, 612; Leon Hanline and
George Hess, IN; Fulton Brylaw-
ski and Gus Ring (Woodmont) ,
tn; Sidney A. Goodman and DR..
B. M. Bernheim, III; AL Schneider
and Barney Krucoff (Woodmont) ,
az; Dave Schwartz and Marion
Rothschild, 612; William Stephan
and Arthur Brode (Woodmont)
III; Nathan H. kaufman, jr., and
Louis Nelson, IN; Morris Gold
stein and Arthur Stephens Wood
mont, 3h; Elkon R. Refs and
Howard Schloss, 51a; Ralph Gold.
smith and Jack Shulman Wood
mont, "; Donald Waller and B.
H. Catzen. 81a; A. E. Steinem and
Leopold v. Freudberg, 5A; Robert
Goldman and Ruben Ottenheimer,
81.
WOMEN
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
Pauline Meyer (Woodmont), O.:
Mrs. E. D. Weinberg and Mrs.
Lester Levy, 3; Mrs. Theodore D.
Peyser and Miss Bertha Israel
(Woodmont), IN; Mrs. Louis
Hetzler and Mrs. Walter Kohn,
III; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Miss
Janice Loeb CWoodmont), o.;
Miss Jeanette Meyers and Miss
Margaret Straus, 8; Mrs. Milton
Harris and Mrs. Lou E. Harris
(Woodmont), O.; Mrs. Leon
Engel and Mrs. Herbert Bur
gunder, 3.
The final for the Manor Club
championship between Harry G.
Pitt and j. William Harvey, jr.,
will be played during the Field
Day." which will be held later
this month, the date as yet un.
announced.
Martin F. Mccarthy, defending
champion, reached the semifinalS
Of the club championship at
Beaver Dam Country by scoring
over w. C. Lawrence, 2 and !, in
the second round yesterday. Ed
die Bean, Forrest Thompson and
Jesse Baggett also gained the
semifinals.
Mrs. Ora Emge, defending
champion, triumphed over Mrs.
w. ]. LaBille, 2 and /, in the
first round Of the women's cham.
pionship at Beaver Dam yester.
day. Mrs. M. E. Erwin and Miss
Ellen Kincaid were other winners.
Rudolph T. Harrell, medalist
in the club championship at
Washington, easily defeated E.
r. FUR, 6 and 4, in the first
round yesterday. Jimmy Drain,
one of the favorites, put out Joe
Kirchner by a 2-to-1 score.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Mercersburg Opens
With Nittany FrOsh

MERCERSBURG. Pa, Oct. /.
Coach Fido Kempton'S MERGERS
burg Academy eleven faces the
Penn State Frosh outfit in its Sec
ond game Of the season on the
Mercersburg gridiron next Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Laurel Entries

TUESDAY
FIRST RACE-Maiden fillies; purse,
$500; 5h furlOngs.
Gifted Lady ....115s astar .........11S
Buy Straight. ..115 Countess Ann. ..115
1OrOn ......... Ills GAiratrix .......115
Good Cheer lis lBlack Rose ....115
Gdenia ..115Oiverting ......"115
saint Cleo lis oPharahawk ellis
bWiIlis Sharpe Kilmer entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Old and
upward; claiming; purse, 5000; fur
longs.
;CalOric ........1O7l DOeskin ....... .1O5
VCOrrymeela ...1O8 Cooley ..........1O8
sFreshair ...... 1Os DUR David ..1O8
tVacillate ....o. .1O4 lJudge Schilling. 116
EbOutbcund ....1l1xEaster Herald. .1O7
'anngfrOid :,.;...11sWaterset .......1O6
vbWise Count. ..1O7 vCandescent ...1O4
xGeneI Lejeune.111 AppOmattox o.. .1O5
Flower Time 100
bMrs. r. d. and R. p. Watts entry.
THIRD RACE-PotOmac Steeplechase;
S-year-olds and upward: purse, $1,000;
about miles.
Wrack On ..... 14OLOrd johnson. ..15O
0'1 FoGRTH RACE RXcELrhs Rock Creek,
purse. $1,000; 2.year.OIds; 6h furlOngs.
Go oiU QUICK M sHSttsr Brain 1Ss
Back Fence. .1O6 Boston Brook. .11S
SatrOpal .1O6B o. Sorrow. ITO
advantage .s..11Sl Star Banner. .1O7
Our Mae. ..... .107l Legume ..... .1O6
Billy Bee. Pretty Night. -. .1O7
Also eligible
Jim John .... .1OSI a official ,,.... .1Oe
al. J. COughlin entry.
FIFTH RACE-The AnacOstia: PURSE
$1,000; 8-year-Olds; mile and 20 yards.
Gold and Black. 1O7l Ashen ........ .1O8
Rebel Yell. 80. 1903 Maine Chance. 4. 11S
sfxTH Neutrality-suspicious. Tss is and nd
upward; claiming; purse, $4,000; added |;
''The Capital Handicap; 9 furlOnEs.
Only One ..... 1907 Star Porter -. .112
Dark Hope .... .f14IA Silent Shot. .1O4
Flying Hour .1O4I aSlapdaSh ......1IO
Dust Girl ..... 1901 Open Range ...118
bSatiOn ....... 13OlbKawagoe ...... 1O2
Ded1ce 1850. 11Sl Happy Go .....1 O3
al. Il. Hughes extraordinarily entry.
be. d. Widener entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Three.year-Old and
upwrad; claiming; purse, $500; lis
miles.
Infinitate Aforementioned 113
FlagStOne ..... lib Manager Bill los
xknight Of Old 1OBi xFlaming Mamie lilo
xGarden Mes'ge 113l
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year.Old and
upward; claiming; purse, &6O0i 1 1.16
miles.
xCherOkee Sal .104lWOrthingtOn ia
1ay ':''''!aUi Syrlac ..."s....1l4
Lacquer Lady 100 Polo Bar ...118
xGOd O. War. 1913 xXandra ........1O4
xResurrectiOn ..1l3lAccent ........ III
xPrince Abbot. 1901
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather. clears track, fast
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
EVA NINE WINS

The EVA baseball tosSers
turned back the Gaithersburg
(MdJ Independents, GO, on the
latter'S field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
NO-HIT GAME

Paul Sullivan, giant left handler
bought by Detroit from Beau
mont, pitched a no-hit game for
Shreveport in 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
College Football

Games Yesterday
Canislus. IA; Baltimore U. 0.
La Sale, I: st. Thomas (Pa.), o.
st. Vincent, 0; st. BOnaventure. 8.
st. Mary, 81; Columbia (Ore.), 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Woodmont Golfers Edge Out
Victory Over Suburban

Though beaten Sc to 81 in the return match the Sub
urban Country Club in Baltimore yesterday the Wood
mont Country Club golfers today possessed the Edmund
I Kaufman Tronhv.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

enberg. Field goals-Monnett q. place
ments). Points after touchdowns-
Monnett q. placements).
Substitutes-Green Bay: Dilweg, Pet
erson, Jorgensen, Kurth, Perry. Built
man, Laws, Bruder. New York: Frank
lin, Morgan, Irwin. Canella, Reese
CLANCY, Danowski. Norby. Strong,
Krause.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

Touchdo wns-Brooklyn, Riblett; Bos-
ton, Battles. Goal from field-Brook-
lyn, Kercheval (placemenD. Point
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Riblett Un-
reference on pass from Cagle).
Substitutes Brooklyn, Engebretson,
Bowdoin, Jones, Brodnicke, Thomson,
Montgomery, Grossman, Stramiello. HUI
greet, eagle, Siano; Boston, Rentner,
Arenz, Crow, Hoffuf. Collins, Tosi, ELL
strom.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. /.
Displaying old-time form. tn e
Chicago Bears, champions Of the
National Professional Football
League, yesterday trimmed the
Cincinnati Reds, 81 to 3, before
5000 fans, Lineup:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

SCOHE By PEhlODS
Chicago Bears. III
Cincinnati ...............O o
Observation-Disclosures, Nagurs
Grange. Points after touchdown
Brumbach g. Field goal-Clark.
Substitution-Chicago Hewitt. Carr,
Brum baugh. Beattie Feathers, Grange,
Ronzani, Nagurski, Carlson. Cincinnati:
Sohn, stevenson. Pope. Mulleneaux, Zun-
ker, Tiny Feathers. Elser, Aspatore.
Naples.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. with
Bob Monnett, former Michigan
State back, playing great ball,
Green Bay Of the Western division
Of the National Professional Foot
ball League, defeated the New
York Giants, of the Eastern
division, in a benefit game here
yesterday, 20 to 6.