davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Vanderbilt Case May Be
Settled Out of Court
Hearing Delayed Two Days as European Friends of
Heress' Mother Prepare to Rush to Her Aid.


NEW YORK legal Gloria Morgan Van
regain 1O-yar-od daughter Gloria will be
raylng the OF
the York society
this afternoon that
because Of illness OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
By United Press

By United Press
NAVIN FIELD, Detroit.
Oct. 3.-Meeting before a
wildly cheering crowd of
$4,000 which damned every
foot of space in Navin fields
high flung, steel and concrete
stadium, the Detroit Tigers
and st. Louis Cardinals this
afternoon opened the 1884
world series.
The sun was shining thinly
through the early October
haze. There was a distinct chill in
the air and most of the spectators,
some of whom stood in line through
the long hours of the night, wore
sweaters and overcoats.
1t was almost an all-Detroit
crowd. Tiger fans, deprived OF
world series warfare for quarter
of a century, we're having the time
Of their lives
They cheered and echoed the
cheers every time Hank Greenberg,
Mickey Cochrane or Charley Geh-
ringer got hold of one during the
batting practice.
The long awaited announcement
of starting pitchers came more than
an hour before the game. Just as
most everybody had expected, it was
Dizzy Dean for st. Louis and Cen
erar Alvin Crowder for the Tigers.
Both are right handlers.
Dizzy Lets Bat Fly
The Tigers completed half hour
batting practice at 1890. The
gray clad Cardinals then took their
turn.
A near-accident occurred when
Dizzy Dean lost his grip on the bat
during practice and it hurtled all
the way to the Tigers dugout, mar.
rowly missing two photographers.
The groundkeepers came out to
tune up the infield shortly after l
o'clock. The field was lightning fast.
The greensward of the outfield was
in perfect condition.
Autograph seekers, with base
balls in hand, crashed onto the play
ing field, and were trying to get
signatures of their heroes. They
were getting short answers for the
most part.
Spectators on Feet
The unreserved sections were
filled to the last seat. Many
spectators we're standing in the
aisles.
Crowder and Dean warmed up in
front Of the dugouts.
The managers and umpireS held
another discussion at the plate and
the start of the game was further
delayed.
Later it was announced that the
game was being held up to allow
late-arriving ticket holders to get
into the park. There was terrific
congestion outside the main gate.
Paul Dean and Bill Walker went
to the bullpen for the Cards. Walker
is a Southpaw. The band played
the national anthem, and the Tigers
rushed out to their positions in the
field. The crowd let go deafening
roar.
First Inning
CARDINALS-P Martin hit
the first ball pitched. grounding
out, Owen to Greenberg. Rothrock
flied out to white. Frankie Frisch
was given an ovation as he came to
bat. The Cards manager was safe
when Owen juggled his easy
grounder. Medwick singled to left,
Frisch stopping at second. Collins
flied to White in center field for the
third out. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
ONE ERROR.
TIGERS-Jo-Jo White grounded
out, Durocher to Collins Mickey
Cochrane bounced out. Frisch to
Collins. Charley Gehringer singled
to left. Hank Greenberg grounded
out, Martin to Collins. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
GIRL RUNS INTO PATH
OF TRUCK; INJURED
3-Year old Child Taken to Hospital
After Accident.

Jannice Byrum, B of 2226 North
Sherman drive, was injured seri-
ously today when she ran from the
curb in front of her home into the
path of a truck driven by Martin
Worthington, So. Capitol avenue and
Norwood street. The girl was sent to
city hospital suffering from head
and body injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
PICKETS DISPERSED
BY GEORGIA TROOPS

Heavily Armed Militia.
Bg Unifcd Press
ROME. Ga, Oct. S.-Picket lines
surrounding four Strike-closed stove
foundrieS were dispersed here today
BY an expeditionary force Of 500 ma
tional guardSmen dispatched by
Governor Eugene Talmadge.
The strikers. who walked out July
q in a demand for higher wages.
we're driven from the foundries by
heavily-armed troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03


mother of Nathan Burkan, counsel
for Mrs. Vanderbilt. Suggestions
that the delay was to permit an
out-of-court settlement lacked con-
firmation, although it was said such
action was possible.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who had heard
former servants in her household
tell of gay all-night parties, drink
ing and other activities of their
mistress set in New York and
Paris, declined to comment further
on developments in the case. Earlier
she had said that all the charges
we're utterly false"
Her sister, Lady Furness, told the
United Press she would come from
Paris to aid Mrs. Vanderbilt in the
suit in which their mother is on
the side of Mrs Harry Payne Whit
ney, who now has custody of the
100000 heiress. Prince Hohen-
lobe, mentioned in the case, also
told the United Press he considered
coming from Germany to aid her.
Reporters Visit House
Meanwhile, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw,
sister of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt, showed a reporter through
the brownstone house in which
Gloria, storm center Of the family
squabble, lived until last Friday.
Mrs. Thaw, the former Consuelo
Morgan, appeared to have been cry
ing. Deep circles Swallowed her eyes.
DO you see any rats running
around?" she smiled wanly. Testi-
mony at the court hearing had to
do with rats that we're alleged to
have scampered through Mrs. Van
derbilt's Paris apartment
Would it be possible for me to
see the room where Gloria slept?"
Il don't know. I'd better speak
to my sister"
She turned toward the room in
which a woman~could be heard Sob
bling.
GlrIS Room Elaborate
MY sister said to show you what
ever you wanted to see," she an
nounced.
The room in which Gloria lived
proved to be an elaborate chamber
with twin taffeta hung beds, a
shaded bed lamp, silk draped dress
ing table, green tiled bath and huge
closets.
Most of her toys are in this
closet now" Mrs. Thaw said.
viii Mrs Vanderbilt remain in
New York if she doesn't get the
child back?"
i don't know"
will you stay with her?"
Yes. I'm going to stay with her
she's my sister," Mrs. Thaw said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures
IN THE AIR

Tomorrow's sunrise. 5:44: sunset,
S:23 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
$4,000 Jam Way Into Navin
Field, Roar Approval as
Game Starts.
START OF TILT DELAYED
Bill Walker and Paul Dean
Go to Bull Pen for
Freshmen.
Cards. :. OF
Tigers -. 0
START OF TILT DELAYED
Starting LineupS

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Following is
the batting order of this afternoons
world series game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

Umpires-Owens "a. u at plates
KLEIN IN. L. at first; Geisel "a. L.
at second, and Reardon IN. L. at
third.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Terp Backs Plentiful.

Upon PARCELS and Ferrara was to
fall the bulk of the ball-carry-
ing burden, with the neat block
ing Wally Heron and Joe Meglen
clearing the way. Ferrara and Par
cells also were slated to share the
heaving work of a belated George
town passing attack, with Mike Chap
pa. one of the Districts best ends,
scheduled to catch some of the tosses.
Maryland. which enters the game
with five victories as against three
defeats. has half a dozen running
backs available. each seemingly as
dangerous as Georgetown's PARCELS.
Brightest of these is Norwood Soth-
oron, fleet quarterback, but he has
plenty of capable running mates in
Bill Guckeyson. George Sachs. Johnny
Gormley, Earl Widmyer, Jack Stone
braker, Ed DAILY, Coleman Headley
and Joe Crecca.
Stonebraker. called Maryland's
"pinch- hitting" halfback perhaps is
the most dangerous of all. extensively
even more dangerous than Sothoron.
Defensively, he lacks the polish of the
other Terp backs, but as running
and passing back he leaves little to
be desired.
The rival kickers will be Guckeyson
for Maryland and Meglen for George
town, with both schools claiming the
better booter.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Grid Results
Local Teams.

LOCdl lcdHlS.
North Dakota, 7; George Washing
ton, 0.
Georgetown Freshmen, Z; Mary
land Freshmen, O.
Landon School. 6; Friends. o.
Petersburg High, 80: Central, 6.
Miner Teachers. AZ; North Caro-
lima Colored A. and M. Q.
Alexa ndria High, 20; Fredericks-
burg High, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, IS;
Salem, O.
South.
Louisiana College 10; Louisiana
Tech, o.
Cumberland, IL; Rollins, o.
Newberry, 81; Erskine, 2.
Lenoir Rhyme, At; East Carolina
Teachers, 0.
Bethel, 48; Northwest Mississippi, O..
Tampa, 7; Miami (Fla.), 6.
Appalachian, 7; Southern, 6.
Midwest.
Wichita, 10; South Dakota State, o.
Kirksville (Mo) Teachers, 13; Cape
Girardeau Teachers, 0.
Fort Hays State, 90; Southwestern
(KansD, 6.
st. Benedicts, 10; Tarkio, o.
Warrensburg (Mo) Teachers, 26;
William Jewell, 0.
Missouri Mines, 18; Maryville
Teachers. IA.
Baker. 4; Bethany (Kans.), o.
Tahlequah (Okla) Teachers, 81;
College of the Ozarks. Z.
Doane. 18; York, O.
Peru, Z; Wayne. o.
Hendrix, s; Bacone. 6 (tie).
Ouachita, 81; Monticello A. and
M, O.
Little Rock Junior, 81; Jonesboro
Baptists, 0.
Nebraska 3D." 81; Kearney Teach
ers, o.
Southwest.
Texas. 10: Arkansas, IL.
North Dakota State, 20; Texas
Tech 20 (tted).
Far West.
Pacific University, ~; Albany, 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
.ELLCR|MSON FRAY
|. HAS BOTH ON EDGE
Yale Confident of Victory,
but Harvard Is Hopeful
of Upset.
n yEW HAVEN, Conn, November
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n yEW HAVEN, Conn, November
M 24-With Yale's eleven iron
men" favored to win, more
than $4,000 foot ball fans
poured into the bowl today to wit
ness the fifty-third battle between the
sons of John Harvard and Eli Yale
Rain and cold threatened but failed
to diminish the spirits of those who
backed Ducky Ponds heroes of the
Princeton fray or supporters of the
Crimson, convinced the opportunity
had arrived to avenge a poor season.
The occasion psychologically favored
Ponds team, Yale rooters said, with
its sensational 10 victory last Satur-
day. but Harvard enthusiasts insisted
psychology vas on their side, with
Yale tired and Harvard rarip' to go.
The possibility of an end duel be-
tween Larry Kelley Yale right end
and Shaun Kelly. at right end for
Harvard, excited speculation.
Eddie Casey will enter three men
this afternoon who played against
Yale last November when the Grim
son triumphed 1876. They are Gund-
ZACH, Kelly and Haley. Three other
Harvard-Yale veterans stand by,
Locke. Litman and Schumann.
At Yale the situation is reversed
Any one of IS men know what it is
to play against Crimson team
Veterans starting however. are Gross
cup. De Angels, Curtin and White
head
Evening star., 1934-11-24
BROUILLARD MAKES
SUCCESSFUL START
Outpoints AL Gamer in First Bout
of Light-H Heavyweight Cham
pionship Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Lou
~ Brouillard, the chunky Wor-
cester, Mass, southpaw who
has held the welterweight and middle
weight titles has made successful
start of a campaign for the light
heavyweight championship.
Brouillard wasn't particularly I'M
pressive last night as he whipped AL
Gamer, New Haven Negro, in 10
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den, but he earned the unanimous
decision of the two judges and the
referee. Outweighed by more than
8 pounds, f701s to 1924, Brouillard
took several of Gamers favorite right
hand punches and came back Tor
more.
John Henry Lewis, California Negro
light-heavy, and Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago lightweight, turned IN the
leading performances on the card OF
10 FOUNDERS. Lewis. beaten by Jimmy
Braddock last week, came back to stop
Yale okun In three rounds and Dub.
linsky cleanly outpointed Tony Falco
Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
M|REY FIELD CUTS
DOWN TERP ODDS
Hoya Defense Expected to
Be Helped by Slow Field
at College Park.

w WITHOUT victory or a
M point in half a dozen skir-
v Y mishes of a rivalry which
has lapsed for 26 years,
University of Marylands foot ball
town today at College Park in the
piece de resistance of Washington's
waning gridiron season.
On battlefield soaked by an all
night rain, the Terrapins lined up for
the kickoff at 2 o'clock as favorites
to score their first triumph over the
Hoyas, although prospects of a heavy
field cut down the odds on the Old
Liners.
Superior reserves and one of the
highest-powered offensives in this
sector were factors in boosting Mary
lands stock but, with the going heavy,
Georgetown's famed defense-which
has yielded only IA points in six
games-loomed as fair match for
the Old Line eleven's offense.
A capacity crowd was almost as
sured for the renewal of an all-local
rivalry which first flared in 1897 when
the Old Liners were known as the
Maryland Aggies and Georgetown was
one of the biggest names" in ma
tional foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
The Strongest Sector.

IN A recent trip through the
~ Middle West, this query was fired
point blank. Don't you think
Middle Western foot ball is the strong
est in the country?"
passed the buck to Bernie Bierman
of Minnesota, who was also winning
coach at Tulane.
"On general average" Bierman
replied, Il should say it was. But this
season has been more spotty than we
usually have it. There has been
wider gap between old rivals, with
Michigan, Northwestern, Indiana,
Iowa and others below their normal
strides
when I first went South.
about 10 years ago, was
frankly disappointed at the
average strength of Southern
teams. But in the last few
years the growth and improve
ment has been phenomenal.
Ten years ago there were only two
or three Southern teams that stood
out Since that time. Alabama, Tu-
lane, Tennessee, L. S. u, Georgia.
North Carolina, Centenary and several
others have shown they could play the
finest sort of foot ball. No, I never
had anything like as much man.
power at Tulane as have at Mime
sofa. But I had a lot of speed. I
understand, however, that Alabama
Evening star., 1934-11-24
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

nRESIDENT GILMORE of the
l Federal League has an
nounced that negotiations to
obtain Walter johnson, the Ma
tionalS' great pitcher, have been.
dropped. 1t was reported Walter
wanted 100000 salary and stipu-
lated the money should be de-
posted in bank to his credit.
Capt. Brickley is l of IS play
ers who performed for Harvard in
the recent Yale foot ball game who
are to graduate next Spring.
Argyles won two of three matches
from the Center Market quint in
the Arcade Duckpin League. Roll
ing for Argyles were Post, Ettinger.
Brian, Popham and Noone. Gen.
ter Market used Keane, Price,
Mayhew, Acton and Bailey.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Blues Close Sad Season.

NNLY one other game was Sched-
uled for Washington, and in
that tussle, Gallaudet, whipped
six straight times after holding Louis
burg College to tie n the first game,
tackled a formidable Shenandoah
College team.
The Virginians, one of the young
est bands of collegians in the country,
were out to win their fifth game in
six starts on the Kendall Green grid
iron. Action was to start at 2:15
O'Clock.
For Gallaudet it was the final game
of the season and for three members
of the Blues the end of their college
careers. They are Capt. Tex Gamblin,
Loco Ladner and Cecil Davis.
Jack Morlock. 18-year- old halfback
was Shenandoah's chief scoring hope,
with Tom Maloney, who has just
passed his 17th birthday, the bulwark
of the line. Only two men on the
entire squad have reached voting age,
and one of these is a substitute.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
An Unusual Season.


OSSIBLY all foot ball seasons
- are unusual. Who can recall
one that wasn't? But as
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
said yesterday. Il think this one sets
a new record"
1t all started around October 6,
when Southern California, Michigan,
Yale, Purdue. Notre Dame and Penn
sylvania all fell as the curtain rose on
opening scenes. 1t was still under
way last Saturday. with Yale trimming
Princeton, and Wisconsin, beaten by
Purdue: Notre Dame and North
western, stopping unbeaten Illinois,
which had a decision over Ohio State,
rated close to Minnesota. And when
the final returns are in this week from
one coast to another, there may be
other headaches that we're not ex-
pected.
II is the old story Of shifting
form and changing mental atti-
tudes. of accidents and injuries,
of coming on or slipping back.
Injuries to leading talent have made
large difference in more games than
one.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
HOYAS' CUBS BLOCK
PUNT TO BEAT TERPS
Advance From 25.Yard Line to
Touchdown in First Period
of Contest.
BLOCKED kick paved the way

A BLOCKED kick paved the way
n for first-period touchdown for
Georgetown's freshmen yesterday
at College Park. giving the young Hoyas
a 7-to-O triumph over the University
of Maryland frosh, and bringing the
Hilltop cubs their second win in three
starts
Midway the first period John
Franks, left end, blocked and recov-
cred a Maryland punt on the Terra
pins 25-yard line. Two first downs
on rushing plays placed the oval on
the 4-yard line, from where jim D0o-
ley, reserve fullback. plunged over.
Tom Keating accounted for the extra
point with line plunge.
Neither team seriously threatened
thereafter until the final quarter.
when Georgetown advanced to the
Terps' 5-yard line Here Surgent in
tercepted a Hoya pass and ran the
ball back to midfield, narrowly fail
ing to get away for a touchdown run.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

About the East.
4 T THIS point, an Eastern scout
~ cut in. There are just as many
fine foot ball players in the
East" he said. lust as big and just
as fast, but they have split too many
ways. On the West Coast, or 10 uni
versities get them. The Western Con-
ference has 10 universities. and there
are Notre Dame and six or seven more.
But there are 40 or more colleges
and universities splitting the Eastern
talent Even as it is. how many sec
tors can name group of II stronger
teams than Pittsburgh, Colgate. Navy,
Army. Syracuse. Temple. Columbia,
Western Maryland. Fordham, Yale,
Princeton and Duquesne?
pittsburgh. Colgate and Temple
would be a match for any one
with Navy, Army and Syracuse
close up"
Which happens to be true enough.
Pitt and Colgate had the hard luck to
bump against Minnesota and Ohio
State. we'll ahead of the conference
march, and even then the two de-
cisions were extremely close.
Eastern foot ball came back this
season to higher plane than it has
known in years.
The Southwest Boom.
" 4 ND don't overlook the South
~ vests BOOM" Elmer Layden
said Il saw Texas play
only wish I hadn't-and Noble Kizer
OF Purdue told me about Rice"
Rice Institute has one of the sea-
sons finest teams, with possibly the
seasons best all-around backfeld
Southern Methodist and Texas were
only step away If you include
L. S. U. in this group, you have a
strong one with Rice. S. M. u. Texas
L. S. u. Centenary, T. C. U. and
several others.
The Southwest's boom has
been one Of foot balls features
in the 1884 parade.
Rice feels that it has distinct
claim on the Rose Bowl assignment II
it can get by T. C. U. and Baylor
figuring its record against strong CON-
petition, including Purdue from the
Middle West. There would be nc
question about Rice's providing ali
the competition any leading team
from any other sector would care to
handle in an afternoon.
All in all. there should be more
foot ball debating societies this Win
ter than We have known in years.
tCopyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc1
Evening star., 1934-11-24
CARDINALS BUCK
LEADING SCORER
Hope. to Stop Art Strut
of DuqueSne as They
Did Shepherd.
~ ITTSBURGH, November "a
- Catholic US Cardinals today

~ ITTSBURGH, November "a
- Catholic US Cardinals today
were out to stop Art Strut
and to spoil Duquesne's home
coming. Just as the c. U. line bottled
up Bill Shepherd Of Western Mary
land, the Nations leading scorer at
the time, so they plan to dslodge
Strut, who now holds that honor.
The co-captain and smashing fullback
of the Dukes replaced Shepherd after
the Terror's run-in with the Cards.
The Forbes Field clash is the last
game for both C. U. and DuqueSne.
1t is the homecoming attraction for
the Pittsburgh school and a capacity
crowd is expected. Many c. U.
alumni and followers are on hand,
confident of a Cardinal victory.
Seniors Please Bergman.
THE flying Cardinals arrived early
| yesterday and participated in a
light and peppy workout at the
Pirate ball park in the afternoon.
Coach Dutch Bergman was well
pleased with the work of the eight
seniors who are to play their last
game tomorrow.
The brilliant soph backfeld that
ran wild against Ogelthorpe and
South Dakota will see plenty of action.
Dutch promised. This quartet, to-
gether with Augusterfer, the Geartys,
and Oliver, will not leave the entire
fate of the game to the lines ability
to stop Strut.
The Dukes are strong and confident
despite the Carnegie Tech upset last
week. They have lost but one other
game. They also are determined to
protect the game edge they main
tain in the series with the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
AMERICANS BANG BALL
Gehrig, Ruth Lead Attack in 1873
Win From japanese.

OSAKA. Japan, November "a CP-
The touring major league base ball
team from America made its Osaka
debut before a crowd of $4,000 today
by smashing out a 15-to-3 victory over
the Nippon All-Stars. Lou Ge' rig
with three-bagger and single and
Babe Ruth with three singles led the
attack
Americans 1890. 600 O52 404-15 IA
Nippon Al-Stars 600 00:i 600 , : q
Whitehill and Hayes; Date, Hamazaki,
Acshiba and Xiii. Ri.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
TWINS GET GRID HONOR

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November "a
Alexandria Highs formidable foot
ball team today was generally recog-
nized as the schoolboy champion of
Northern Virginia, following its 200
victory yesterday over its old foe,
Fredericksburg High. The visitors
never threatened.
Dutch Ewald, Lee Fones and Jack
varney were prominent in the Twins
attack.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Terrors to Eye
All Hoya Tricks
r GEORGETOWN's foot

T. GEORGETOWN'S foot ball
i team really was to open up"
with its full repertoire of plays
today against Maryland at College
Park. tnen Western Maryland's
grid warriors, who play the Hoyas
a week from today, will be the first
team this season to get a full line
on the Hiutoppers.
The Terrors from Westminster,
who lay off today in preparation
for tests against Mount St. Mary's
next Thursday and Georgetown
two days later. will be in the
grandstand at Byrd Stadium en-
masse. Monday the Terror squad
which includes 10 seniors--will
start its final week of practice.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Sayerine On Bench.

ONLY one-half of Georgetown's
~ own strong attack was expected
to be functioning. for Capt. Joe
Saverine, running mate of the fashy
Charlie PARCELS. was slated to watch
his teammates play their greatest
battle from the bench. Saverine has
been nursing a painfully injured leg
for two weeks.
Even with Saverine out, however,
Georgetown was expected to spring
some surprises in a flock of new
plays which have been carefully kept
from the eyes of Maryland scouts.
In battling to four victories and a
tie with New York University while
losing only by single point to Rich
mond, the Hcyas have employed only
a minimum number of plays, prefer
ring to hold back all for Maryland.
And in Bob Ferrara, stocky sopho-
more, Georgetown presented promis-
ing substitute for Saverine.
Like the injured captain, Ferrara is
a triple-threater. Whether he can
perform, defensively, a la Saverine
was an important question to be
answered.