davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
West, Hefner Mix
in Top Mat Row
Speedy GrappIerS Set for Go
at Hall.

Three Interchangeable bouts
will make up the program offered
graphing fans by matchmaker Nc
.Lemore at Tomlinson hall tonight
Part Of the proceeds will be donated
to the community fund
Jimmy Hefner, Kansas City speed
ace, viii tangle with Stanley West
OF Chicago in the two-fall- three
main tuSsle. West lost a scrap to
Midget Fischer. title claimant. here
last week when a fall out of the
ring brought the Chicagoan a pain
full injury. Hefner is noted for his
speedy maneuvers on the mat.
The semi-windup event pits Joe
Parelh. Italian firebrand, against
Bill Keif. a newcomer from Gin
cinnati. The time limit has been set
at ninety minutes.
Bud Mitchell, rising young ia
vorite. will tackle Russ Schooner of
Dayton in the one-fau opener at
$50. The box Office will open at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Quaker Hopes Dim
for Tiger Upset
EarIham Stars on Shelf as
Game Time Looms.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Coach
III o. Ross sent his Earlham college
football squad through the final
workout of the season here today in
preparation for the game with the
De Paw Tigers, which will be
played on Reid field tomorrow after
noon.
According to Coach Poss, the
prospects for tomorrow's tilt are
anything but encouraging. Popovec,
who has done the punting and
signal calling for the Quakers this
fall, will be out Of the game, due to
grades, while McDOrman, tackle, has
not as yet recovered from an in
jury suffered IL the game with
BlufftOn two weeks ago.
Last week the Rossmen defeated
Rose Poly, to 0, and they are ex-
pected to live up to their name, the
Fightin' Quakers, tomorrow.
The probable lineup for the Ouak-
ers' final game will find Dickinson
and Johnson, ends; Overman and
Hunt tackles; Hill and Harvey,
guards; Ruby, center, and Hall,
Hancock, Peters and Steinbrink in
The backfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Babe Ruth CIoutS Two
HomerS, Brings Joy to
Many Japanese Hearts

BIZ United Press
SENDAI. Japan. Nov. 9.-The mo-
ment all Japan has been waiting for
came today when George Herman
Babe Ruth smashed two homerS
in an exhibition game between the
American all-stars and the all
Japan team.
There were far fewer fans in the
stands than the crowd of $4,000
which groaned ir disappointment
when the Babe, e national hero in
the land of cherry blossoms and
chrysanthemums failed to hit more
than a single in the two games
opening the Americans tour last
weekend.
But the Babe came through today
In double measure and all is joy and
sunshine again in the japanese
hearts.
His homers, coupled with similar
wallops by Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig
and Bling" Miller, gave the Amer
leans TO victory over their Jap
anese opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

Two years ago Ford was just one
OF the boys. It's true that ne was
one Of the more outstanding boys.
in that his readers paid some SEM
blance Of attention to what he
pounded out on his portable and
on the best his Office had to offer.
But he was still catching rattlers to
the ball games. absorbing the mois-
ture Of unhappily timed football
game showers and doing his best to
make track meets and swimming
carnivals sound as interesting as
they are supposed TO be.
In other words he was just an
other sports writer. Now he ranks
with the top three Of his favorite
sport. baseball; the others, Of course,
being Mr.. Lands, the top man of
the show. and Mr.. Harridge. whose
name is gilded on the door of the
American League headquarters.
Between noon. when the National
League came around to voting Ford
in as president, and 8 o'clock, when
the sweet scaliOn and vinegar valley
poker club began its bi-weekly ses-
sion TO improve the breed OF inside
straights, there must have been
seven or eight persons who asked,
in effect, I see Ford F'rick was
elected president of the National
League: Just what kind of a guy
is hep"
The answer was hes a real grand
guy" and that's all the answer any
body needs.
For those who can take their
baseball presidents or leave them
and who don't pay much attention
to such things, it might be set down
that Ford, two years ago, was a
baseball writer and radio cOmmen-
tator for the New York Journal. An
opening developed in the National
Leagues service bureau. This is
an Office which supplies dope to
sports writer's. Ford got the job.
He had held this job less than one
year when John A. Heydler an
nounced, suddenly, that he was re-
signing. Immediately talk OF
Prick for president" was heard
around the baseball loops. This
seemed a smart idea, but unlike so
many such, this one actually chrys-
taliZed.
Prick. nearing 40, is a native OF
Indiana. He graduated from De Paw
in 1915. He was born on
a farm near Kendallville in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
DreeI, GdIydrrOIU
Win PiBlIicO Events

b. Tnif,d Press
BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-DreeI. a
feet son Of Trojan. that races for
A c. Vanderbilt. won the featured
Wewaiupe Purse at PimlicO yester-
day from seven tOp-grade spTinting
platers. He beat Can't Remember
by two lengths. with Band Wagon
in the money.
In near attendance while Can't
Remember set the pace for Band
Wagon. Dreel came up fast in the
final quarter and won going away.
He ran the six furlOngs over a fast
track in 1-12 and paid $3.50 for each
e straight investment in the mu-
fuels
Mrs. T. w. Durant's Galyarrow
stepped home winner over eleven
ordinary platers in the mile and
seventy-yard fifth race at the as
tOnishing price of S1O9.60 for
deuce. He was straining hard to
beat Scotch Soldier by a head, with
Smooth Crossing in the picture.
Coucci kept the winner close up
from the start. gained command at
the six-furlong mark and saved the
verdict by a terrific drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Let's Go Hunting
BY GEORGE DENNY

! CPORTING goods stores report
- heavv sales of guns AID a.-r-.U-
milton. Dry weather during the
spring months was perfect for the
rearing of bOb-White brOOdS, frOotS
have killed the vegetation in most
parts of the state and recent rains
should make scenting conditions
I good.
Prospects are far better than
average for the bird season that
opens tomorrow.
For the last month bird dogs have
been kept under lock and key. One
hunter that we know insists that his
pair of settlers sleep in his room. He
would rather lose his money than
have his pooches stolen, he says.
A prominent local dentist always
has a bad case of the "jitters" the
day before the season opens and has
to take a strong sedative in order
to sleep that night.
One brilliant and respected Ken
lucky Judge never would hear a case
on the opening day. Once a braSh
young attorney with no appreciation
of the finer things of life, such as
quail shooting, insisted on a hear
ing that day, intimating that the
excuse was silly.
The judge restrained his temper
with difficulty and admitted the
LAYERS rights in the matter. But on
the opening day he was hunting
with the opposing counsel in the
case and sent a note to the court
room explaining that he was so dis
abled by a bad attack of itching
finger that he would be unable to
appear. He neglected to state
whether or not it was his trigger
finger, but such was presumed to
be the case.
Well, hunting is good, clean
vice. Don't worry too much if your
son pines for a twenty gauge double
and a pointer He might have been
a banker.
VOU rabbit hunters will have to
i be patient until Monday. The
law says Nov. II and that's Sunday,
so hold everything. We have a
bunch that it's all a mistake which
will be corrected in the next legisla-
ture.
There seem to be lots of Dummies,
ny the way. In week or so they
will get smart and spend more time
underground, but at first it should
not be hard to locate them.
Rabbit hunting with beagles is
becoming more popular each year,
and with reason. The little dogs are
fine pets. for one thing, and their
work in the field is JOY to behold.
n
THE federal duck stamp law is
i widely misunderstood. Many
nimrods think they have to have
the one dollar sticker for any sort
of hunting. faint so; it's just for
migratory bird hunting.
But every sportsman should invest
the necessary dollar on the chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

that a brace of mallards will get up
ahead of him in some flooded corn
field that he is quartering out for
rabbits or quail. The money goes to
a good cause. The day of the great
duck flights of ten and twenty years
ago is past, nor will you or your
children see them again unless the
new low bag limits are enforced and
the breeding and feeding grounds
protected.
The drought has taken heavy toll,
but the stupidity and cupidity of
man is more to blame.
n
THE Central Indiana Rifle
4 League will open the 1885
session Monday The ten teams
composing the league will shoot each
Monday night for the next eighteen
weeks.
A S LONG as this good weather
IA continues the incr BILE fisher
men will be out and after EN-. It's
not too late for bass, and crappies
are biting better than ever. Let's
hear about your luck with the fish
as we'll as the flesh and fowl.
We will keep on shooting you the
stream reports, in condensed form,
as long as conditions warrant.
Here they are for this week:
Streams and rivers everywhere in
the state are in good condition.
There are only a few exceptions Not
many fish have been caught and not
many anglers have been trying for
them. Live bait is accounting Tor
some bass and crappies.
Wardens say that the hunting
outlook is the best in years. The
southern half of the state is par
ticularly promising Lots of quail
and rabbits in Sullivan county, says
Warden Baxter.
Plenty of game in Bartholomew,
writes Warden Heron, and field
conditions are fine
All indications point to heavy
crop of hunters, reports Warden
Grossman from Noble and DeKalb.
Everyone is getting ready for the
tenth in CaSs and Miami, says War
den MCLEAN.
Good luck to you tomorrow, and
please let us know what luck you
have.
AS the slightly intoxicated indi-
vidual just remarked;
Here come the brides, bang,
bang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FANFERN PAYS $3.50
IN Platter TRIUMPH

81 Fffff Press
ARLINGTON. Tex. Nov. 9.-The
F. Ranchito claiming handicap, fea-
ture race here yesterday. saw l..
Beyda's Fanfern racing TO a surprise
triumph over ReserviSt. Impeach
and three other classy platers to
paw $3.50 for 81 in the mutuels.
The race, az a mile and a six
tenth over a fast track. was run in
1443-5. Fanfern. a Dunlin filly
assumed command early and was
mistress thereafter. She was pi-
loted by o. HarbOrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Yale Fearful of
Georgia Strength
BvTuifedPres.

b. rffcd Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.
Defensive plays we're being stressed
in Yale practices IN the belief
Georgia may prove to be as strong
as Dartmouth when they meet Sat
urday. De Angels. Curtin and
GroSScup. most seasoned of the
linemen. were depended upon TO
carry out this responsibility
Yale probably Will extend itself at
the start Saturday and get goal
minded from the kickoff. That
tactic caught Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth fiatfoOted and rung up a
tally soon after the kickoff.
The Georgia team. thirty-three
strong. was expected here late to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
CoIoneIShips Offered
for TouchdownS-Huey
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov e.-Senator
Huey P. Long this time offers a
colonelship to any and all Of his
L. S. U. players scoring against
George Washington university to-
morrow.
That ougtha give US more col
onels than Kentucky" he laughed
as he sent a telegram to Coach Bif
Jones of Louisiana State, breaking
the news.
And our colonies rank higher
than Kentucky's," the Kingflsh
added as an afterthought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Blackhawks Take
Fast Hockey Tilt
Game at ST. Louis Attracts
1882 Fans.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ST LOUIS Nov. 9-St. Louisans--
1882 of them-got their first taste
of big league hockey last night and
liked it, in spite of the St. Louis
Eagles 81 defeat by the world
champion Chicago Blackhawks IN
the opening contest Of the National
Hockey league.
Goals by Tommy Cook and Louis
Trudel in the last five minutes OF
play broke a IL deadlock to send
the Blackhawks to victory. The
game was rough and full Of color.
AS many as four players were IN the
penalty box at one time on two oc-
casions last night.
The National League hockey club
from Ottawa moved to st. Louis this
season after the st. Louis Flyers, an
American Hockey Association team,
played to capacity crowds all last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
AMERICAN HORSES IN
STEEPLECHASE SWEEP

81 LHited Pr6SS
LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. o.
American-owned horses ran first,
second and third in a field of twelve
today in the Molyneux steeplechase.
@. H. (Pete) Bostwick's Castle r.
we'll was first, j. B. Shows Della
chance was second and Mrs. Wash
ington Singers Kakushkin third.
Kakushkin won the race last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
sAvOLnI THROWS FIsHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Joe Savoldi.
Michigan. threw Eli Fisher, New
Jersey. in wrestling match at the
Broadway arena last night. In an
other match Sander Szabo, Hungary,
was the victor over Abe Goldberg,
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
M'MILLEN TAKES MATCH

DIT WeS NpecluI
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Jim McNIil-
len, Chicago, defeated Jack Smith,
another Windy City wrestler, in a
one-fall feature match at Arcadia
Gardens last night. The bout went
n minutes before the former Illinois
grill star pinned his opponent with
a reverse body-lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
FIRST BOSTON MASCOT

BOSTON. Nov. 9-Hyde Park
high schools football team at re-
cent game introduced a mascot for
the first time in the history of Bos-
ton school athletics Francis Har-
ris. whose idea it was. thought the
mascot typified the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Coach and Player
Killed i'm Mishap
Six in Hospital After Grid
Bus 0VerturnS. +.
ByTimes Special

By Times Special
CARRINGTON, N. D., Nov. g.
The assistant coach and a member
of the Minot Teachers college foot
ball team we're killed and six others
taken 10 a hospital after their bus
overturned near here late yesterday.
Those killed we're Oran Marean,
assistant coach. and Allan Aufforth,
co-captain. The bus was bound for
Valley City, where Minot was to play
Valley City Teachers college this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
HoosIER HORSE WINS HONOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 9. - Sport
Model. owned by Mary Ballard of
French Lick. Ind. won runner-up
lonors in an event for saddle
mounts at the national horse show
Yesterday. NJ. F. Yount's Spindle
top. Of Beaumont, Tex, was the
Kinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Basketball NeUS
@
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Wright Field basketball team Of
DAYTON. o. would like to book out-oi-
town games with ranking teams in the
INDIANAPOLIS vicinity Write to William
j. Miller. Technical Data Branch. Wright
FIELD DAYTON. o.
Hoosier League again this year. playing
on wednesday nights. For other games,
write or call Mr.. Roberts at the Blocks
The Rex Taverns FIVE downed the Grim
son cubs. 1s to 1. Wednesday evening. ana
lost 70 the Capital Silent HooSiers, Tues
6ay as 10 90 Teverns are ready TO book
Season games Mickleyville. Kautsky re-
serves. Scabookies and Christamore Cards,
notice Write H z. wheel lllO south
800 et-sa+ TrdfaraOolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
COLLEGE GAME CANCELLED

By tmes Spectdt
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 9.-The
Canisius- West Virginia Wesleyan
,ootball game scheduled for tomor-
row has been Cancelled by mutual
agreement. No reason for the can
collation. was offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
MIDWAY FLYERS PRACTICE

The Midway Flyers football team
will practice this evening at State
avenue and the boulevard at p. m.
All players are urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
SPADES ELeUen Out for
Fourth City Grid Title
Fast Ems-Roe Squad Meets East Side Foe, Brghtwood,
in Climax Fray Sunday.

Indianapolis outstanding amateur football squads grooming
the
spades gridion the EnROe
virtually the championship the 155-pond
C1a-S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Ford FHck Just Sport
Writer TlUO Years Ago
New President Of National League Rates as Real Grant
Guy Among Those Who Know Him.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK president Of the League
story a there thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

FREDERICK. LAWRENCE j. Beloved
francis Broderick passed away wednes-
day. Nov T. age 81. Funeral Saturday.
Nov TO- s 80 a m, at the home of John
l. Broderick 1920 Wade st. and a. m.
from St. Johns Catholic Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
MEYER 81 MONTAGUE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
Radio
Remodeling
Rug Specialists
Truck Renting

rent. move yourself DRIVE
IT-YOURSELF INC. 80 Kentucky ave.
RI-743s
TIMES WANT ADS cost less than in any
other Indianapolis newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

DAWSON. THE REV WILLARD F-I5e-
loved husband of Anna Dawson. father
of Mrs. Carrie McAtee Fortville: Hor-
ace Dawson. Indianapolis; Paul Dawson.
Oklahoma CITY. RAYMOND Dawson.
Austin. Tex: brother of Albert Dawson.
Mrs. Laura Kirk. Mrs. Eta jeffrey.
Grandview, Ind. Frank Dawson. Twin
Falls. Idaho, passed away Thursday
morning a. his home three miles west
of Mt Comfort Funeral Saturday 23O
p. m al the First y B church. Mad
Ind. Burial Pendleton Ind. Body will
lie in state from 10 a. m. Saturday until
time of funeral Funeral under direction
of GEORGE MCCARTHY Fortviue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

FARRELL. IRENE A. (nee Haley) Age Al
Catherine. Rosemary OF st. Marys of
the Woods. James c.. Paul. Patricia and
Donald, passed away Tuesday Nov, s.
Funeral Saturday. Nov TO-. $3.50 a. m.
from residence, ass Goodlet avenue:
a. m St Anthonys church. Friends
invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
North Vernon and Seymour ind
papers please copyl GEO. W. USHER
SERVICE
KELLY, WILLIAM C.-Father OF George
Kelly OF St. Louis Mo. passed away
Wednesday morning a the Methodist
hospital Funeral Saturday at 10 a m.
at the McNEELY MORTUARY. Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill. Lafayette
papers please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09

MOVING AND HAULING.
81 UP Ll-57SS.
anywhere any time. White
men: covered trucks PETE 5 CH-2ofo
MOVING storage; reasonable careful
handling white men W STEINKAdP.
RI-3667 IR-2l85-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
NIachiniStS

MOVINCALocal overland; all loads IN.
sured. experienced men. WLhERSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-09
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Mattress Repairing

MA THESES renovated: made into IN
nersprings' expert workmanship: reas-
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
14G.W.PLAYERS
ON STAR TEAM

The all-America array Of the
Alabama All Stars who come here
to play the Washington cham
pions at Griffith Stadium on
December 8 for the benefit Of
Almas Temple will meet a team
worthy of their steel.
Jim Pixlee, coach of George
Washington Universitys football
eleven, which ends its season this
afternoon at the baseball park,
announced his lineup for the
game today, and a right smart
ball club he has rallied.
Right at the head is an all
America tackle in Leo RaSkoWSki,
Of Ohio State University.
Ranging alongside of the Buck.
eye star will be a group Of local
stars whose names are known to
every follower of sports in the Dis
trict. Out Of squad of % players.
no fewer than IA were recruited
from George Washington Univer-
Sity,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
AHEARN SEEKS
OVERL|N SUB

Goldie Ahearn is seeking an.
other opponent for Morrie Sher.
man Monday night at the Riding
and Hunt Club following a tele-
gram from Norfolk this morning
relating the inability Of Ken Over.
lin to go through with the Sched-
uled 10-round Windup bout.
Overlin broke his hand in train
ing.
An effort is being made to sign
Jay MeCadon, recent conqueror
of Bob Wilson, in Overlin'S place.
Sherman impressed in his debut
here the other week when he won
the decision over Tony Domin-
quez. In the Semiwindup Monday
night-eight rounds-N m n t
Quarles, former Southern Confer
ence featherweight and light
weight champion, will tackle Pete
Galliano, Baltimore headliner.
QuarleS is best remembered here
for two decisions he holds over
Bobby Goldstein, scored before
packed houses when he was still
an amateur,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CENTER LIS 7 8
SPORT NIGHT
TUESDAY

One of the greatest variety of
sports ever assembled in one show
will be staged by the Community
Center department at Roosevelt
High School gymnasium Tuesday
night for the benefit of the Young
Mems Community Club.
This athletic carnival, as it is
termed by Jack Haas, supervisor
of the club, should be attractive
not only to the older folks but
children as we'll, for there will be
rope skipping, tumbling by IL
"Y" youngsters and two profes-
sionals, Illuminated Indian club
swinging, tap dancing and a
weight litter who can tear a
telephone directory in half, bend
a good-Sized piece of iron, lift
two heavy men in the air, and
many other stunts.
There will be four or five box
ing exhibitions and two heavy
weight and one flyweight wrest-
ling bout.
Charley and Danny Pedro, two
youngsters who only weigh about
80 pounds, are on the program
of boxing. There will be three
or four bouts of boys belonging
to the club.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

He shadowed boxed first. A
turn with the pullies came next
while the punching bag and skip
ping with the rope followed In
quick succession.
All Seriousness
All the time THE Imp" smiled.
He was serious, however, serious
like he is on all occasions when IN
training or in the ring-thlS Iat-
ter information being particularly
stressed by Harry Lenny, his man
ager.
At the conclusion of his last hop
skip with the rope, he said:
"WalI, 1 reckon that's all,
there isn't any more"
Impellittiere, as most every
fighting fan knows, meets Marty
Gallagher, local pride, tomorrow
in the feature bout Of Uncle Joe
Turner's show at the Auditorium
for the Herald Thanksgiving and
Christmas Basket Fund.
This fight, like all others OF the
(cOntinued on Page ~ COL ~