davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
By Joe Williams
Y a ch t Fans Mean 1t
En- t h usiasm Is Genuine
Shippers In II ar d Role

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-They were just going out to sea
as was leaving the town, and so didn't get word
what Endeavour doing to Rainbow, just what was
happening the big yacht off Newport until later in
the day.
When the train rolled into New London the porter came
up with radio tidngs that the British sOOp leading and
time later New Haven the porter fetched IN word
that the British yacht had gone out in front to win Tor the
second straight day
This is almost good seeing the race ITSELF smiled
the gentleman the next seat who had had the foresight to
order beverage quantities before the train entered the
arid state of Connecticut.
TRANGELY many people interested generally IN
- sports yschngn the gaudy international shows
If at ALL IheSe Oh
belt OF watching sail boats sail
there quite few others VINO ourn cao
sport awed reverena tones Of
its mysteries and aryes These yoAr whom the
wild Of the private and personal greeting
do work up as much nyea over
shippers mpresionab cub
beamng Babe Ruth Jack Dempsey for the first time
something evangelist ana
much time his company lest ne persuade
yachting unsoca hathensh and
obscene.
This not family although
pony their with something approach
that their for the baseball
altogether filled with fraterna warmth
= VEN so II himself sail
L question the social justice
OF him the authorities as an undesirable clzeh man
privileged severely alone
who lot of their time IN the water nquesonap get
Of magnificent boats such as RAINBOW and En-
their These people know the game They
peculiar problems Vcarouy the thrill Of the
shippers their thrill
It requires high skill to skipper towering oops
Harold Vanderbilt Charles Francis Adams and
sopWih command certain admiration the score OF sheer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Lott Faces Test
in Pacific Event
Meets TidbaII Today; Star
Is Upset Victim.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-George
Lott of Chicago, who teams with
Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and is
regarded as the worlds leading
doubles player, faced an acid test
as a singles performer today when
he met Jack Tidball in the eighth
annual Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament.
Tidball. former national intercol-
legiate champion, defeated Els
worth Vines in this tournament last
year and many believed he might
accomplish the same feat against
Lott. Such an accomplishment
would be less of an upset, however,
than was the defeat of Wilmer Alli-
son, Austin, Tex, favorite, at the
hands of Jess Millman, young
Southern California ace, yesterday.
Stoefen also was pitted against a
formidable foe in the parsonage OF
Chuck Otis of Pasadena. Another
feature match of interest paired
Frank Shields, ranking American
ace, against Chuck Carr, Los
Angeles.
Kay StammerS of England and
Nudge Van Ryn of Philadelphia were
matched in what was expected to
be the outstanding performance
among the women's singles players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE

United Press stan Correspondent
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 19-With
two victories tucked away beneath
her Waterline, the Endeavour, chal-
lenger for the Americas cup was
ready to go out today to fight Har-
old S. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in the
third contest for the Americas cup.
Two more victories mean that the
old silver mug will go back to Eng
land for the first time since it was
brought over here by the schooner
America eighty-three years ago.
Vanderbilt had no excuse to offer
for the two defeats handed his
Rainbow.
He has the better crew, he has
his choice of five different suits of
sails offered to him from Yankee,
Weetamoe and other contestants for
the defending of the cup. He has
expert navigation in waters that are
as familiar to him as his own bath
tub, but he lacks what seems to be
the greatest essential the fastest
yacht.
Despite the obvious inexperience
of Sopwith's amateur crew and the
polished efficiency of Vanderbilts
we'll paid seamen, what few bungles
have been made have not cost the
challenger more than 90 seconds Of
time in all to ten hours of racing,
Betting today veered sharply to-
ward the British side as result
of the two wholly unexpected VIC
tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Semi-PrO and Amateur Baseball

indianapolis RambleTs will play the Rex
Ramblers are requested to be at the dia-
mO3 Garfield Park aa%PsF' evening" VEN RI'''e
castleton came from behind to cap
bers. 7 to s. DeFord held the losers to
five hits and struck out seven. MooreS-
Vile A. c.'s will be host to Castleton Sun
day.
South Side, Athletics PLAYING in the, 1s
to 18-year-old class, would like to book, a
remainder of the season. Call Drexel 3477
between 1880 and p. m. and ask for Gal
lagher.
I. A: NJ. AS backed up the steady pitch
ing OF Gillespie as ne shut out the Mo-
Ra" n lpdsnS w T' eom I2@F h n the TO
tourney. at Bridgeport next Sunday and
ment will be held next Sunday and the
doowng sgn6aay at 4d In the R Tt
pose the Baby Lincolns, and in the sec
ond tilt the l. A. M. AS will test the
Bridgeport Blues. The baseball season will
close at Bridgeport Sept. So. with the
two winners and two losers of Sunday S
games competing
The Indianapolis Rambers topped the
Forty Sixth Street Merchants, 10 to g
Lefty Thompson hurled for the Ramblers
Ramblers want games with teams having
diamond permits Call Drexel 2400 be-
tween and p. M, and ask for Art.
Plainfeld Commercials whipped Browns
Burg, Commercials are without a game
for Sunday. Communicate with H; A
Hessler SAL South Center street. Plain
field phone 1876. Call between and
p. m.
The Gables Club of Bloomington trimmed
Greenwood Sunday, to q for its twenty
gave up eight hits. Cloverdale Grays will
play at Bloomington Sunday.
Rex Taverns lost a tilt to Frankfort
Merchants to 3. Taverns are without
a game for Sunday. Hines BARRIERS. In
dianapolis Reliables and Bennett Goals
notice Write Harry wheel, ITO South
East street, Drexel 1908.
West Side Cardinals will mix with the
l. P & L. squad Saturday at Rhodius No:
l. at 2.30. All Cardinal players are urged
to attend practice sessions on own dla-
mond Friday night and Saturday morning.
Monte Carlos downed Avon, to 1. VIM
Wimbley Carlos hurler, gave up only
three hits.
The Midway A. C. will hold a long prac-
tice session tonight at 7:30. All players
who have signed and those desiring to
State avenue and Minnesota street. Gerald
Davy To-day Herald, Bill Erbacker. Vim
cent and Louis Masarachia. Woodrum and
John Dalton please notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

par TBS yesterday for aggregates Of
142.
Roy Brondson, Massachusetts open
champion, stroked his way into A
contending position with SO for
an aggregate of 143.
One stroke behind Brondson we're
grouped four stars who had even
par aggregates of IA They were
Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe.
N. Y; KY Lafoon. Denver, Colo:
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Hines of New York.
A new record for the course was
set by Jim Young, veteran South
Hadley (Mass) pro, when he turned
in card of 34-3468. This, with
mediocre II for his first eighteen,
left him in a tie at AS with Mike
Turnesa. A purse of $4,000 will be
divided by the pros.
Tommy Wright of Knoxville,
Tenn, with lat for the two rounds,
led the amateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Tiger Crazy
Michigan Grid Players
Torn Between Two
Loves.

By Times Special
A mn ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 49,
n There's no one outside of De-
troits immediate baseball family
who is more of Tiger well-wisher
than Harry Kipke, University Of
Michigan football coach.
But Kipke is finding it bit tough
because he is having to wean a
good share of his own Ferry field
family away from the o'clock radio
sessions.
Quite a few of the grid boys seem
to hang back from the start of foot
ball practice to linger near the
equipment room where the equip
ment manager keeps his radio open.
And when they are out on the field
they keep one ear cooked for the
Tiger rallies while they listen to grid
signals with the other.
Detroit is heading toward bunt-
ing in the national summer sport,
but after all Kipke's trying to get a
bunch of boys greedy to defend a
football title in the big fall pastime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
AH-Star Players
Selected for Tiff
White and Negro Squads in
Feature Ball Game.

A hotly contested ball game is
expected at Perry stadium Saturday
when an All-Star white team, COM
posed of the city's leading sandlot
players, clashes with a squad COM
posed of top-notch local Negro pas
timers.
The game will be held under the
auspices of the Indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association, with Ted
Tebay, president-elect, selected to
organize the Negro team, and w
w. Willeford, l. A. B. A. board men,
Der, named to organize the white
club. Selections follow:
All-Star White-Lefty Morrison. Robert
Adler, Reb Russell, Ralph Gatti, Mark
Snodgrass Norman Babcock, Joseph For
nell, Frank BriSnick. Dick Vetter. Melvin
Martin, Frank Baird John Smith. Herbert
Smitty Davis. Buck House and Jim Reyn-
olds.
All-Star Negro-Bill Bradley. Carl Lewis
a eFham S9e Rob
Leo Floyd. Roy steele Ewing Waddy.
Sammy Thompson. Boots ,Toler. Roosevelt
Umpires-Fuzzy Hungate and Otis
Francis.
The fracas will get under way at
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon. An
admission fee of Is cents will be
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Coach Raymond Neal piloted De
Paw to seven straight victories in
1888. The Tigers were the only team
Unbeaten, united and unsecured upon
in the nation.
But with only three regulars from
the championship team back, the
De Paw coach probably will have
difficulty molding a team as strong
as that of last year.
Pierce. full back; Bishop, quarter
back, and Kay. end, are all that re-
main of the 1888 eleven. Coach
Neal, however. by his use of
numerous substitutes in the Tigers
games last season, saw to it that
oncoming candidates would be eX-
perienced.
Sixteen other members of the De
PAW squad gained varsity expert
ence last season, and al promising
squad of sophomore prospects serve
to brighten up the hopes. Hickman,
Spicer and Goes are ends left from
the championship squad, with Reid
and Thiel as sophomore candidates.
At tackles. Coach Neal will have
Stevens. Wise and Miller as veterans
and Sandberg and Arnold as reserve
material from the sophomore ranks.
Three veteran guards, Horst.
Schroeder and Noel, along with the
sophomore candidates, CARLOS and
Mobiles, are available for duty. The
center of the De Paw line should
be strong with the veteran McKin-
stry ready for action. Reserve
strength for the position will be
chosen from Kopta, Keene and
Hanley, all sophomores.
In the backfield. Frfbley, Kinally,
Bolhnger, Shafer. ElSon and Frees
will be available. Rulison. Pekich
and Ehmke will share in the sea-
sons action. De Paw opens its
eight-game schedule Sept. % with
Oakland City here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
CLEVELAND UNFURLS
THIRD SANDLOT FLAG

BY Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Members
of the Rosenblum team of Cleve-
land were back home today receiv-
ing congratulations of local Sandlot
followers for their brilliant victory
in the National Amateur Baseball
Federation tournament.
Their double triumph over the
SloSS team of Birmingham, Ala, in
the twin-bill finals Monday marked
them as the third team to cop the
championship for Cleveland in the
last four years.
First in line for home laurels was
Lefty Hvisdos. who gave up two hits
in the first tilt to win, to 0. The
Rosenblums annexed the nightcap,
5 to o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Clermont defeated the Water Company
team, to 3. Castleton plays at Cermont
next Sunday. Castleton manager please
notice. For game Sept. 80, write Bill
Bales, Clermont, Ind.
Glenn's Valley A. C.s were defeated in a
twelve-inning battle with the Inland Box
squad IL to 10. Jordan, Valley mounds
man, allowed six hits, and Valleys COL
ected eleven For games call DreXel
6840-W, after p. m.
Cord Rings have next Sunday open.
RuShville, Lebanon. Frankfort, Crawfords-
vile and Newcastle. note. Write Art
Paugh 1877 Massachusetts avenue, Indian
apolis, or phone Lincoln 420l.
Cumberland Merchants are without a
game for next Sunday. Teams interested
are asked to call the manager at Cum
berland, phone No. 2.
Shin and OHaver beat out hunts and
scored on Sterrett's double in the ninth
as the Fifty Second Street Merchants
rallied to beat Augusta, Ill to 10. Mer-
chants want games for Saturday and Sun
day. Call Washington 4444-R, after
p. m.
Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have a
diamond and want a game for Sunday.
Call Humboldt 5000, after o'clock, and
ask for Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Maybe Three Bad Mans
Are Members of Yankees

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept, ia report
that three men we're planning to
kidnap Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe,
Detroit Tigers ace pitcher, was dis
credited by police today.
Mrs. Violet Talbot, Detroit, re-
ported to Pontiac police last night
that she had been kidnapped and
while being taken to Pontiac over
heard her abductors talking over
plans to kidnap Rowe.
Pontiac police discredited her
story after close questioning. They
gave her into her husbands custody
Detroit police, who had been in
formed of the woman's story, in
vestigated it here and failed to sub
stantiate it. They denied published
reports that guards had been as
signed to each member of the Tigers
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
West and Love on
Friday Mat Card
Pediqo and Bolt Are Signed
for Main Go.

Stanley West. light heavyweight
from Chicago. has been signed to
meet Billy Love in the semi-final of
the mat show at Tomlinson hall
Friday night.
West. a favOrite with local fans,
has been a consistent winner in
local competition. He downed the
former light heavyweight champion,
Joe Banaski. in his last local match,
and also holds wins over Turp
Grimes and Clete Kaufman.
The main event Friday will see
the return OF Blacksmith Pedigo of
Louisville. to meet Ben Bolt. rugged
Sioux Indian. in a two out-of-three
falls tuSSle. PedigO has one of the
best records in the welter division
and will be remembered for his bat
ties last winter with Duke Ruppen-
thall and Lord FInnegan. Bolt is
undefeated here in eight starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
n. Y. Fails to
Back Freddy'S
Fine Pitching
Giants, Reds Divide; Buck
HurIS 0ne-Hit Game,
Loses.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Speaking
of hard luck pitchers, consider the
cases of Freddy Fitzsimmons of the
faltering New YORK Giants and
Buck Newsom of the st. Louis
Browns.
Poor Freddy has pitched 81 con-
secutive innings without getting the
support of a single run from his
Giant mates. And unlucky Buck
stepped out yesterday, pitched a
mastery one-hit game while his OPP
ponents allowed 10, yet Buck was
the losing pitcher
Fitzsimmons pitched the opener
between the Giants and Cincinnati
Reds against Benny Frey. He al
lowed six hits against FTey's seven,
but Che Reds won, 20, after Chick
Hafey broke a scoreless tie by
smashing out a homer in the 10th
with Jim Bottomley aboard.
OFT Poles No. 35
However, the Giants won the
nightcap, Az, by virtue of Mel Otis
35th homer in the fourth and three
Giant runs in the sixth. This even
break prevented the Giants from
gaining ground in the National
League pennant race while the run
ner-up Cardinals were idle. The
split left the Giants still three and
half games above st. Louis and
the New Workers must win nine Of
the 10 games left on their schedule
to clinch the pennant if the Cards
win their remaining IA games.
In the Red Sox-Browns game
Buck NewSom allowed the Sox only
one hit, but the Red Sox emerged
from a ten-ininng battle with 81
triumph. The Browns gathered ten
hits off Yves Terrell and RUDE Wal
berg. Two walks, an error, an in
field cut and flelders' choice &C
counted for one Boston run in the
second inning. Strange's single tied
the count for st. Louis in the sixth,
and Boston won out in the teth
when Bob Johnson's single, the only
Sox hit of the game, followed two
walks.
In the National League, wet
grounds at Boston caused postpone
ment of the Cardinals Braves con-
test.
The Cubs and Phillies split twin
bill, Chicago winning the opener.
TO, with Don Hurst leading the
Cubs twelve-hit attack, but the
Phils took the nightcap, 81, when
Phil Coils limited the Cubs to five
hits. Brooklyn downed the Pirates,
ga, hammering out seventeen hits
off three Pittsburgh pitchers.
Rowe Blanks Yankees
Detroit stretched its American
League lead to seven and half
games over the Yankees by beating
New York, 20, behind Schoolboy
Rowe's six-hit pitching for his
twenty-fourth victory. Hank Green
berg won the game with homer in
the fourth.
Cleveland took two games from
Washington, 5-4, in the first when
Earl Averill's single in the twelfth
drove in the winning run, and 9-6
in the nightcap. when the Indians
outhit the Senators. 13 to 8.
Connie Mack's Athletics BANKED
the White Sox, 60, behind Bill Diet
rich's six-hit flinging. while the AS
made twelve safeties off Kennedy
and Tietje, including Hayes homer
with one aboard as part of five
run rally in the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Amateur Football
RULES CLINIC MONDAY

The third annual discussion of
football rules for all amateur play
ers in indianapolis will be held at
7:30 at the Em-Roe sporting goods
store on Monday evening, Sept. "a.
For the last three years the En-
Roe Football League has been con-
Quoting these meetings to educate
the players as to changes in football
rules. This year the three En- Roe
Leagues, which consist of the Senior
League, City League and Junior
League, will have all of their play
erS attend to hear the various Off
Gals define the football rules.
Carl Callahan secretary of the Em-Roe
League, states that Heze Clark will talk
for fifteen minutes on the Shift; William
Bogue of Washington high school on the
Forward Pass; PICK Miller lIie on on the
worth, recreational director and football
coach at Butler university, on Conduct
on the Playing Field George Katzenberg-
err, who has officiated in the EmRoe
League since its organization. will answer
any questions the players want to ask. Al
Feeney. Indiana state safety director, has
All amateur football players in the city
of Indianapolis, regardless of whether they
are connected with teams in the Em-Roe
League. are invited to attend the meeting
Monday as it will benefit all football play
ers. At a meeting of the Em-Roe League
last night, Vern Little was elected presi-
dent Anthony Brisnick, vice-president,
and Carl Callahan. secretary-treasurer.
The Bingo football team will be in the
field again this season. playing in the
Em-Roe City League. The first praokice
will be held Friday at 100 at Thirtieth
street and Boulevard Place. All players
on last years eleven and Crimson Cub
team are requested to be present in uni
form.
Shelby Service will be in the field with
a fast football squad again this season.
Bill WySS will manage the team this sea-
son. All former players are asked to get
in touch with him.
The Midway Filters will practice tonight
and Friday at State avenue and the boule-
ward. Ali players expecting to play must
report.
The Brookside Boys Club whipped the
Silver Aces. 10 to O. in an early season
fray. Allen .snagged short pass over
the goal line for the first score, and Dun
can ran eighty yards for the second touch
down. The Bows club will tangle with
the Oak Hill Spartans next Saturday at
2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19


Rascher was leading in agrees
siveness in the fifty minutes the two
had wrestled when the Jewish Crap
pier staged his kangaroo kick" act
Coleman Strengthened up the for
mer Indiana university football star
with a butt.
He then dashed out with a short
kick that had Rascher further in
distress. Then Coleman place
kicked" his opponent high over the
ropes.
Rascher landed on his head and
shoulders and had to be carried to
the dressing rooms. The commits
sion doctor ruled he was unable to
continue and Coleman won the
match by default.
Tries to Return
It was one of the most decisive
falls ever registered at the Armory
with Rascher almost completely out
and barely able to stagger. He in
sisted on returning to the ring, but
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter joined
the commission physician in over
ruling him.
The semi windup between Bill
Edwards, 205, dallas, Tex, and Billy
Burns, 210, Denver, provided most
of the evenings entertainment, with
Edwards winning in ten minutes.
The Texan cloWned his way
through the match and gave the
fans plenty of laughs. Every time
he was on the receiving end of bit
of semi violence, he'd rise on his
toes, flex his shoulder muscles and
glover menacingly.
Wrestles Like Ram
Edwards neatest trick was to jerk
Burns forward by the latters mop
like hair and ram his shoulder into
Burns jaw.
Not that it makes much differ
ence, but Referee Heze Clark booted
one in this Setto. He patted Ed
wards for a verdict while one of
Burns shoulders was two or three
inches off the mat and had been
that way for several seconds.
Pat Reilly, 210, Oakland, Cal, and
Jim League, 212, Birmingham, went
thirty minutes to a draw in the
opener to the accompaniment of
frenzied yells by the crowd for the
formers scalp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NIPPER GR00MS BLUE
GRIDMEN FOR OPENER

Coach Robert Nipper's Shortridge
football team worked on funda-
mentals and held dummy scrim-
mage at the North Side field Tues
day. Coach Nipper gave special at
tention to his kickers, with Open
heimer J. Brown and Scales doing
most of the punting. and developed
several new plays he hopes to have
perfected by the opening tilt Of the
season with JEFF of Lafayette, Sept.
%.
Coach Tom Woods. newly ap-
pointed freshman coach, announced
that the first call for all freshman
grid aspirants would be made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
2O0-Mile Race Is
Next for Pigeons

The next race on the schedule of
the indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club
will be held Sunday, Sept. %, from
Livingston, Ill. Distance will be 200
miles. Results of recent races follow:
FROM PANA. ILL.
Charles Schwert. $50 West Thirtieth
street. first and fifth places
John Schneider. 964 High street. sec
ond third and fourth places.
David Alexander, 1887 West Twenty
David Scott 1887 West Twenty-sixth
street. seventh.
Otto Thornberry 300 West Maryland
street. eighth.
Distance. $50 miles, young birds.
FROM CHARLESTON. ILL.
John Scheneidee. first. second and third
places: Otto Thornberry. fourth; Charles
Schwert. fifth; David Alexander. sixth;
David Scott. seventh. Distance. 100 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Vols Trip Pelicans
in Field Day Tilt
By United Press

By United Press o.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 49,
NaShville's Volunteers were one up
on the New orleans Pelicans in the
Southern League playoff today by
virtue of one of the widest seventh
inning rallies in league history. The
final score was II to IL.
Thirteen runs, eleven hits, three
walks. two wild pitches and an error
tell the story of the last half of
the seventh inning. New Orleans
had scored six runs in the first half.
The Vols batted around two full
times before making three outs. The
full inning required fifty-three
minutes to play Nine pitchers saw
action in the game.
Manager Lance Richbourg used
every member of his Nashville
pitching staff.