davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12


for Mr.. c., the psychic was night,
for his parents both passed away
the moment he reached the other
side, and now he feels the curse Is
so completely on him that he Is
afraid to ever return.
Peggy Fears, the beauteouS little
lady now about to give her his
trionics to the Fox company, is go
ing through the usual physical
change that Hollywood seems to
demand of all its players, regard
less of how beautiful they may be
from scratch. At the mo-, Peggy
has suffered through an eyebrow
lift, consisting of yanking out the
under hairs nearest the eyelid
and a henna pack, which has fur
ther enhanced the beauty Of her
already famous crowning glory
Just what they will be doing next
I wouldn't be knowing but seeing
as how everybody'S face has to be
set along a standard pattern, she
will probably emerge as a Garbo
or a Hepburn before they finish
with her.
Yodler's Notes: Dick Powell,
whose voice is practically too won.
derful on the screen, has an even
better voice for the giving out OF
operatic airs than we the patient
pewblic have yet had the oppor'
tunity to hear. Richard in the
future will do an odd bit Of con-
cert work just to prove the theory
and at the moment is devoting
his every noon hour to singing
lessons Of the Pagliacci variety, all
of which is very fine for us, but
very tough on the writer's who
share a building next to Mr.. P's
dressing room and attempt to con-
centrate while he is yelling:
Believe it or no, the following
actually happened, at least &C.
cording to w. c. Fields. Mr..
Fields was sitting quietly in a
shallow stream, in a boat, OF
course, attempting to bag the
elusive trouties with a very long
line. He took off with a ire
mendous cast, which landed in a
bush on the bank instead OF the
stream, and when he pulled it
out he had hooked a rabbit in
stead of q trout. A little more
seltzer in mine, please.
It would seem that when Jean
Muir emerged from being a wall
flower into an actorlne, she
started her Thespian activities
with the John Drinkwater COM
pany's presentation Of "A Bird in
the Hand" all of which gave her
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BY PHIL LAMPKIN

The fivemnute warning bell rings in the musicians
The members of the Loews Fox Theater Orchestra tune their
instruments file into the huge elevator pitt it rises the
three rumpets blow the fanfare the theme song have
used for the past six years the lights
nouncemen made the lights 60 down. and again
we the patrons of Loews Fox their weekly musical
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
MOVIE
A'ACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
in Washington's leading pic
ture theaters today and their
starting times are as follows:
RKO KEITH'S...
"OF HUMAN BONDAGE"
II "a A. NJ, 1:11, 2 80, 4 :39,
20, S:O7, 1854 P. M.
Arthur Reilly at 1856,
4:24, 7:52, 9:39. P. M.
FOX.
murder IN THE
PRIVATE CAR"
11:05 A. NJ, l 80, 4 :35, Z 20,
1905 P. M. Stage shows at
/, 3:45, 80, Gals P. M.
METROPOLITAN.
"THE GREAT
FILTRATION"
:O5, 2:3O,: 4:55, 9:45 P. M.
COLUMBIA. -.
"PRIVATE SCANDAL"
II :53 A. NJ, 1874, 3:13, 4 "a,
6:35, SIG, 9:57 P. M.
EARLE.
"SHOOT THE WORKS"
IL :O5 A. NJ, l 40, 4 80, 7:15,
10 P. NJ. Stage shows at
As, $3.50, 6:15, 9:O5 P. M.
PALACE
"THE THIN MAN"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:2O, 1925, $780,.
1885, 9:45 P. NJ.
HOWARD. =.
"LIFE OF VERGIE
WINTERS"
80, 8 :55 z :O5, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at $50, $50,
9P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
PICKS BEST OVERTURES
Phil Lampkin Says Audiences
Nominate Poet and Peasant
As Favorite Of Classics

This space today is reimQuished to Phil LGpn maestro
of the For TheGter aOho steps do0n for fen moments
from the podM he has occupied for than taOO
to give has impressions of Washington audiences their
likes and dislikeS IN mauSic.-A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Wesley Eddv Due at Earle Friday

Eager for the Earle Theater, pre-
vailed upon Wesley to take week
at the Earle, prior to the reopen
ing of the Roxy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
By Joe Williams
Fight Still In Dispute
McLarnin Fading, Though
Choice Time to r e tire

SOMEWHERE IN THE SKY, sept ZO-IheSe INES are
being typed the air the giant Conger liner roars
toward south 1t appropriate place to discuss
Jimmy McIarnin's victory over Barney Ross.
mean most Of the boys to be in the air as to
what happened young finally got together
the battle of many postponements In view OF the
sharply conflicting versions OF the fight 1t seems pertinent 10
ask, Did Ross fall or was he pushed!
didn't get to see the fight and find the newspaper &C
counts at least mildly confusing The competent Mr. Dawson
Of the demure York Times had nothing but cheers Tor
the decision and the Justice thereof but the equally COM
petent Mr. Vdner of the New York Tribune called for the
gendarmes To his mind brazen robbery had been COM
mitted in full view of $4,000 eye-witnesses.
-.
MR. WILLIAM DIVER happens fellow passenger on this
vi shin He saw the fight Il had bet on Ross
with the decision McLarnn chance to beat Ross
seeing persuaded me was wrong he won
all right"
performance gallant fight by fading athlete and
paadoxcoIT ended him as great performer In
fight and that ne Is through ne P S
staying in the ring he will start losing to men nuch e s ~ ~
THERE truth in what Mr. DVyer says
be on the Of peak performance
that has been worn energy
the Winner alison iSa ignored By he Das cup selection committee
finals at Forest His
visit his native Ireland as d sb b had tofod urge for success
Ireland with an easy conscience s won
explain how he lost the championship "
little Yddsher from the Ghetto - have looked At indicate
clearly pretty well spent and not little battered
supply Of spirit high
= rEvERTTEss Mc1arnin remarkable battle to
- and apparently lot Of people thought he 0d
superlatiyey Weaga me g % hattier ond is onestoned
May had proved ms ability as Da. ano ms az E ii
gamen veteran Of MLarnns type To- De oe even 70 na n
s sosf a disinct ONE in 1' Itself
have young will not have to apologize for his
reputation fighting Iher when he to the old country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Women Golfers to
Vie for Title Oct. |
Defending Champion Enters
National Event.
By UHitcd Press

By NifCU PfCSS
NEW YORK, Sept. Virginia
Van VIE of Chicago, defending
champion, will tee off with Miss j.
NJ. Plumpton of England in the
qualifying round of the women's
amateur golf championship at the
Whitemarsh Country Club, Chest
nut Hills, Pa, Oct. /, according to
pairings announced today.
The list issued by the United
States Golf Association showed a
field of 157 individual entries, larg-
est in eleven years.
Diana FishWick, outstanding Eng
lish invader, is paired with Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia,
former national champion, who is
staging a comeback after two years
absence from the championship.
Other leading golfers include
Maureen circuit of Haworth, N. j.,
who partners with Ada Mackenzie
of Toronto; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of Philadelphia, who pairs
with Peggy Wattles Of Hamburg
N. Y; Molly Gourlay of England
and Lucille Robinson of Des N1oineS,
Ia, and Chariot Cutting of South
Orange. N. j., with Wanda Morgan
of England,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Rex Tavern A. C.s will meet the Indian
apohs Ramblers Sunday at Riverside No.
9 at $50 All Rex players are asked to
hoRm 3e at For q games Sc Sept a % and
Oct. call Drexel 1908 and ask for Red
New Augusta. Avon. Hines BARRIERS and
Bennett Goals notice.
Beech Grove Reds will play double
header at Beech Grove meeting Little &
Sons at D. m. and tangling at D. m.
with the Brightwood A. C.'s.
Hines BARRIERS we're defeated BY the
Indianapolis Railways. to ?. BARRIERS de-
sire a road game for next Sunday. Call
Belmont 1901 and ask for Hines. or write
D. B. Hines. 1903 South Belmont avenue
indianapolis.
The .Fountaintown nine viii work out at
Garfield PARK at D. m. Saturday. Shell
byville VIII play at Fountaintown Sun
day. All Fountaintovn players are asked
TO meet at the regular place a. u O'Clock.
Broadway Baptists Will meet Noblesviue
Saturday afternoon at 2:30. BroadEay
players are asked 70 meet al POPS COL
iege avenue al / o'clock. The Broadway
NoolesvIlle tilt was rained out last week.
Baby Lincolns and E Amigos viii clash
SUNDAY at Bridgeport in the first game
following Sunday viii meet the winner Of
the Bridgeport-L A N. A. tussle.
Indianapolis Turner'S will invade Leb-
anon SUNDAY TO tackle the Lebanon Mer-
chants All players are urged to be ready
al 1870.
Indianapolis Reserves are without a
game for Sunday Write A. Monroe 2n0I
Roosevelt avenue, Indianapo polls. or phone
Cherry SAIL. The Reserves viii face the
Fountaintown club at Fountaintown Sept.
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Martin and Lopez
Fill Out Mat Bill

With the signing of Bob Martin
of Toledo to meet Don Lopez, Of
Mexico, in a special bout, the card
for the mat show at Tomlinson hall
Friday was completed today. Mar
tin, a newcomer, comes with good
record and is a fast grappler. Lopez
held Paddy Nolan to draw in his
last local match.
The main event will match the
popular Blacksmith Pedigo, of Louis
vile, and Ben Bolt, Sioux Indian,
who is undefeated here in eight
starts. Pedigo needs no introduction
and is out to stop the string Of
wins piled up by the redskin.
The Semi-final will match Billy
Love with Walter Underhill. STAN
ley West was signed TO meet Love
but had TO cancel due to a previous
engagement. Underhills claims the
Canadian Interchangeable title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Amateur Football

The Shelby Service football squad will
practice Sunday morning at Garfield park
al 10 o'clock. All PLAYERS are urged 20
be on hand as important PLAYS viii be
developed.
The Midway FLYERS will practice tomor-
row night al State avenue and the boule-
The west Side Young Republican A. C.s
held their third workout OF the season
Tuesday evening. Coach Red Stewart was
well pleased with the Grill. Practice VIII
be held every Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at 80. and Sunday mornings %
$50 at Tenth street and Ringgold ave
uniforms tonight.
The Riverside Olympic eleven Will work
out tomorrow night az the club. Pruitt
street and East Riverside drive. Follow
inc are requested TO report. Sparks. D.
Austermiller. Ross. Jsmsy. Harlan. W.
Montforo, J; Weaver. D. Carlsteadt. john
Craig. Kearn. Heicenreich Stout. Welton.
Skinner. Irwin. and all other last year
Players Another session will be held al
Riverside park Sunday az a. m.
The following players are asked TO be
az Military park tomorrow night at $50
and SUNDAY morning al $50. comss,
Sa5o. Msrsulescu. Musulin, Neraston,
Della Eyster brothers. Hardwood Bower
RS. Presecan Marks brothers Fiaz
brothers Priller. NJ Hunt Boyle and al
others wishing 70 play this season Ken
Strong former Miihigan State playeI.
VIII coach the R Q. c.s. formerly the
kingsnGry Beers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

They are lettermen from the 1888
SQUAD which won games from Rose
Poly. Button, o.. and HaveriOrd, o.
but lost to Central Normal, De Paw
and Hanover.
Four regulars we're lost by grad
nation. They we're Tommy Moore
captain and quarter back last sea
son and now assistant to Coach
Ross. Ted KauSel. full back; Bill
Battey and Johnny Gottschalk, nan
backs. Ross has a veteran to NIL
each of these positions. however
with the exception of the full back
post.
Johnson. Stevens. Ends
Ralph Johnson. Indianapolis, and
John Stevens. Washington. ID. Z.
are expected to be regulars at the
end positions. Dickinson. local
product who played end last year.
NAV return TO school.
Homer McDorman. Selma. O.. and
Harold Hunt. Centerville, probably
will bear the brunt of the work at
tackle. Captain Sam Hill. Indian
apons. will team with the veteran
Marion Overman. WeStfleld. at the
guard positions. Harold AloertSon'
indianapolis. again will fortlfy the
center of the Earlham line.
Fuil Back Open
Paul Steinbrink. Richmond. IS eX-
pected TO replace Moore at quarter
bacE this wear. Mac Hall and David
Hadley both Of indianapolis. prob
ably will I'LL the posts vacated by
Battey and Gottschalk. No out
standing candidate for full back has
developed.
Among the promising newcomers
on the Earlham squad are Floyd
Peters. ConnerSville: Joe Hancock,
George school. Pennsylvania: Roger
Spears. Brazil. and George CreSson.
Earlham will open the season at
home Sept. 20. playing the Holbrook
co. team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
New Orleans Club
Evens Series Mark

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-All
square after two games, Nashville's
Volunteers and the New Orleans
Pelicans moved here today to COM
plete the Southern League play-off.
This was an off-day. Play will be
resumed Friday, Saturday will be
another off day, and the series will
resume Sunday, and continue until
one team has won three games.
The Pelicans won a 3-to-2 decision
at Nashville yesterday, a decided
contrast to the previous wild affair
which went to Nashville, II to H.
Stafford went the route for Nash
vile and held New Orleans to nine
hits, one less than his teammates
gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

In announcing that he has signed
the pair of acknowledgement mat
stars for his feature attraction,
matchmaker Lloyd Carter also re-
ports that there is a possibility that
Jack Dempsey will serve as the third
man in the ring, if Edwards agrees.
Edwards, rough and tumble
grappler, had a clash with Demp-
sey about a year ago in Dallas.
During wrestling match there, Ed
wards tactics got the goat" of
Dempsey and the former mitt king
knocked the wrestler through the
ropes and out of the ring. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Texan, however rushed back into
the ring and ripped DempseyS shirt.
Press reports said that the mixup
was a thriller.
Edwards saw action in Indian
apolis for the first time last Tues
day night when he made quick work
of Bill Burns in the semi windup
He features something new in the
way of holds" 1t is called the
"chiropractor crush"
Colemans chief style of attack is
the kangaroo kick" with which he
flattened Andy Rascher at the
armory last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Leafs Take Edge
Over Red Wings
Blake HurIS Toronto Club to
Win in Opener.
BIZ UnitGd Press

BIZ UnitGd Press
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 20.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs, enjoying a
one game advantage, meet Roches-
ter's Red Wings here tonight in the
second meeting of their final In
ternational League playoff.
Toronto beat the Wings last night,
80, in the opening encounter of
their best four out-of seven series
to determine who will meet the
American Association champion in
the little world series"
Sheriff Fred Blake turned in a
maSterful tWo-hit performance
against the Wings, while his To-
ronto mates gathered five of
Whitley MichaeIs, who had poor
support from his infield.
Center-felder Blakely of Toronto
slammed triple to the fence in the
fifth with two aboard The third
run came in the seventh when
Blake's sacrifice brought home Re-
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
IVES AND RICK DRAW
FINES, SUSPENSIONS
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-President
William Harridge of the American
League fined and suspended Wesley
and Rick Terrell, brother battery of
the Boston Red Sox, yesterday for
conduct detrimental to the best
interests of baseball"
Harridge's action resulted from q
dispute between the Terrell brothers
and Umpire Louis Kolls over a called
third strike on Wesley in the game
Tuesday with the st. Louis Browns
Wesley was fined 500 and suspended
five days and Rick was fined S10C
and suspended three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Pat O'Dea' Keeps
Scribes Guessing
Says He's Old Grid Star,
but Stops There.

bN Ntttu FfCSs
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2O.-The
man identified as Pat ODea, long
missing Wisconsin football player
whose kicking ability made him
legend in the sport, shows a Surpris-
ing reluctance to talk about the
game which made him famous,
newspaper men learned today.
ODea. his interviewers reported,
will discuss horse racing. politics.
the stage. crew. or other sports, but
on football he prefers to remain 81
lent
O'Dea claims ne disappeared in
1919 because when he tried to earn
a living as a lawyer. every one
wanted TO talk to me about football
rather than law"
Friends at Westwood, Cal. where
he was working under the name of
Charles Mitchell. persuaded him to
reveal his true identity and to end
the mystery about his fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
EDENBURN IMPROVES
BIZ Lnited Press

DV UWTftU TTtoo
DETROIT, Sept. 20.-The condi-
ton of w. D. eddie Edenburn was
reported as Slightly improved today.
Edenburn, general manager of the
Michigan Automotive Trades Asso-
. citation, is suffering from uremC
poisoning.
He serves as the chief representa-
tive of the American Automobile
Association at the indianapolis 500
mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MILLERS HAVE BACKS TO WALL IN PLAYOFF
Yankee Yacht
Bid Rests on
Tickle Breeze
Rainbow Is Better in Light
Blow; Coast Shippers
Cheer BritiSher.

81 United Press
ABOARD U. S. C. G. c. ARGO,
OFF NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 20
Tom Sopwith pushed his dark
hulled challenger. Endeavour, into
me lead twenty-six minutes after
the start of today'S Americas Cup
heat, on the ffteen-mile leeward
run toward Block island.
At 1915 p. m. the big blue chal-
lenger was virtually running away
from Harold S. Vanderbilt's de-
fender, the Rainbow, both bearing
slightly to east of the course as a
result of Vanderbilt's desperate
effort to grab the weather berth and
blanket Endeavour. Sopwith con-
Sistently matched every joCkeylng
turn the defender attempted.
The breeze shifted 10 the eastward
as they moved toward the outer
mark holding to about four knots
The light weather, expected to be
an advantage to Rainbow. was prov
ing quite as much Endeavour'5
wind.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 90
When Endeavour and Rainbow
were towed to the mark today for
another attempt at race in the
Americas cup series, they we're &C
companied by three separate groups
Of maritime opinion.
/. Shippers from New England
who regarded Harold S. Wander
bits Rainbow a beaten boat, and
who cheered enthusiastically for
the Britisher lin order to show that
the New York Yacht Club should
have chosen the Boston sloop.
Yankee, to defend the cup"
2. Shippers from the New York
Yacht Club who raised their eyes to
the skies in mute pleas for light
breeze, in which Rainbow is be-
lieved superior.
3. Hardy salts who scott at drift
ing matches, and who openly de-
clared their disgust at conducting
an international match on the issue
of superiority in three-mile breezeS.
Endeavour has been hghtened to
some extent by stripping out a few
of the non essentials below decks
that have added to her weight.
Something like 500 or 500 pounds
of luXuries were removed from her
cabins. 1t was all within the rules.
however. and Sopwiths operation"
was sanctioned by the race COM
mittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
RING DAYS OVER FOR
PUERTO RICAN FIGHTER
ByUHiied Press

hV HffFn TTfss
MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 90
Fighting days are over for Phillip
iYambo) AndradeS. one of the first
ranking bantamweight boxers in the
world. doctors announced today.
Andrades suffered a broken arm
and elbow dislocation in his bout
here last night with Eugene Huat,
France. Doctors claim that the bone
would have to be set in a plaster
cast for eight weeks and that the
elbow would have to be wired per-
manently. They said ii would be
impossible for Andrades. Puerto
Rican champ. ever TO fight again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MelinkOvich May
Be Tried at Half

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 20
George Melinkovlch. NOtre Dame
run back IN 1891 and 1882. today ap-
reared likely 10 be made over into
a right half back He played that
position yesterday TO coach Elmer
Iavden's satisfaction. Melinkovich
led Notre Dame in scoring with
forty-eight points two years ago and
was picked on several Al-America
teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
PURDUE GRID CAPTAIN
FETED BY H. S. CLUB

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 90
Carl Heidi. captain of the 1884 Pur-
due football team, was honored
here today by the Bose High School
Booster Club. Heidi played three
years on Bosses football team
Coach Noble Kizer, of Purdue.
also attended the Carl Heidi Day"
celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
TAKES FIRST TANGLE

By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 20
Galveston defeated San Antonio. 8 to
3. in the first tilt of the Texas
League championship series here last
night. Gumbert went all the way
for Galveston and limited the losers
to eight hits. The second fracas was
carded for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Centenary Extends
Long Grid String

So UHiffd Press
ALEXANDRIA. La. Sept. 20-By
the margin of two touchdowns and
an extra point. scored in the first
half Centenary college defeated
Louisiana college here last night
before 5000 fans. and brought its
string of victories to twenty-five
without a defeat. The score was 13
10 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
AYRES TEAM ON TOP

The L. S. AyreS table tennis team
is out in front in the Circle City
League with fifteen games won and
three lost. The Paddle Club squad
is runner-up, Four players of this
league are undefeated. Matches are
played at the Paddle Club, 814 Test
building, on Tuesday nights. Circle
CITY statistics:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
What Depression?
By United Press


DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-Of-
~ fcials of the Detroit Tigers
baseball club at Navin field al
ready have received twice as
many applications for world
series tickets as there are seats
to fill, they announced today.
The first games of the base
ball classic will be played at
the Tigers field oct. 3 and 4,
if the BengalS keep going" and
grab off the American League
pennant, the first for this city
since 1909, a period of twenty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
CHICAGO GRIDNTEN WIN

~ ufffd Press
CHICAGO. Sept 20.-The Chi
cago Cardinals pro football team de-
feated the Cleveland Panthers. 50
10 o. in a montague game al Loyola
stadium last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Errors1GiIl Runs Pattea i iInmHarr5js
Cullop ~. Wilson. ODea. Two-base hits
IT. Moore. Wilson. Home runs-Harris,
Riggs. Left on Minneapolis. g.;
Columbus T. Bases on balls-Of Tauscher
2 of Shaute. l. of Marrow. /; off Greer.
5 BY Shaute. l. by Marrow. !: by Greer.
?; by Heusser. Hits-O Tagscher.
Marrow inn nons in q n1 of Green p in OF
pitched to three batters in eighth: off
Hausser. none in 2 Winning pitcher
Greer. Losing pitcher-Tauscher Umpires
-Donahue and Johnson. Time-2:0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
BurIy Bill Ed1Udrds and
Abe Coleman to WrestLe
Jack Dempsey May Referee Mat Melee at ArmOry Next
Tuesday; He Has Met Texan.

Abe (dalf PnD Coleman the
heavyweight grapper the and who has deated
local for than will Bill
the hgh-touted Texan in the bout the Hercules
wrestling Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
EIeUen LetteTn1en Boost
Grid Stock at EdrlhGnl
Coach Ross QuakerS Are Aided Materially by indianapolis
Products With Sam Hill, Captain.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press stan Correspondent

RICHMOND Ind Sept has eleven good
reasons why he believes should better their
mark Indiana Intercollegiate conference