davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Red Birds in
II Triumph
Over Toronto
Riggs Leads Columbus to
Victory in Opener of
Little Series.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 29.-En-
Joying a one-game lead, the in
vading Columbus Red Birds of the
American Association meet Toron-
tos Maple Leafs of the Internal
tional League here tonight in the
second conest of their little world
SERIES"
Columbus won the first game last
night, I'll.
Don Brennan started for Toronto.
but allowing eleven hits, he was re-
placed in the eighth by Pattison.
who yielded two more. Riggs led
the Columbus attack with three
hits.
The Leafs went hitless through
the first four innings and their only
threat was in the seventh, when
Murray Howell connected for a
triple and then scored on Nolen
Richardson's base hit.
Columbus A. A. champs scored
four runs in the fourth off Don
Brennan and drove him to the
showers in the eighth with three
more talileS. The winners gathered
thirteen hits, with Riggs getting two
singles and a double.
A crowd of $3.50 watched the
game. The series is on the best five
games out of nine basis. Last
nights score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
The successor to Babe Ruth as gate attraction shoy

HE successor to Babe Ruth gate attraction, show
and crowd peaser" in baseball apparently is
destined to rest between Jerome Dizzy Dean and Lynwood
Schooboy Rowe and the that Dizzy will be head
wise crack league and holds advantage Rowe IN
manufacturing personal publicity.
has had the benefit of sound education and not
likely to burst with flow of original phrases such as
Dizzy Dean has turned loose and fans Big
Dz picked his line in the school OF hard knocks by Keep
ing his open. He is anything but dumbbeh after
the rings for ball to get under way and his
skill is not all in his He has good mind for reem
bering weakness of opposing batsmen
IzzY DEAN like schoolboy Rowe automatic out" at
the plate and tn, National League pitchers nov Dd then ns T
WIN ms own game with timely nit In GnsT sOr0 Ike 0" Lean
Cardinal executives as well as the stars among
the bench to ause the
PLAYERS His laughter contagious and this makes his own JOKES anu
FTER learning scoop Dizzy had
n interviewed by three eastern Oe at
different birthday and birthplace when
hound scoop all might gain salary increases from
when interviewed goes like this q 5
and believe me threw the Giants proar stretched
it into home and won my own game, 6 to s.
Il kept in the art of throwing opposite
~ Of DIZZY in type Hes rather quiet aHu the Kinks for his
kid brother Dir has been the m0uhpece for the ahy aha @
the club Paul is and Jerome a. They weigh ABOUT ne
inches weight than Dizzy according to
observers
AUL and Nutsy but the ncknaes don't
don't bear out the manufactured mOnkeTS but
perhaps ball later will find one that VIII nit ne
marx orvardness OF his brother
it. IF Jerome Herman the
made good at
gradually learn
ing about money He being transformed into
dude.
TN the event that the Louis Cardinals finish
pennant tomorrow the pyof Will con-
three necessary
the teams stage the pennan payon
middle west Perry stadium In
with its spacious playing held
small crowds despite the Importance OF
of the Importance of pennant
probably pulled attendance Indianapolis
failed to attract customers in large numbers at
games early this week
0OM LOGAN genial grounds at
the job at the Tribe park
the days of old Washington park
stadium supervised
grading rolling of the entire field Genial Tom
the 1884 American Association season.
When only 80 instead
slightly elated remarked But
INV legs of it His undepnning pc-
entirely led TO MS oennte
that he is through regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
SOpwith Bitter in
Press Interview
BrltISher Quoted as Saying
yachting Is Business
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 2e.-T. O. NJ
Sopwith, owner of the British
yacht Endeavour, which lost the
Americas cup races to the American
defender Rainbow, was quoted by
British newspaper correspondents
as bitterly attacking American rae
ing methods.
1 am not broken up because
did not win the cup" he was quoted
as saying in an interview in Amer
lea. But 1 am disgusted~ at the
spirit in which international racing
is conducted here.
I'VE came to the United States to
try to make yachting a great sport.
We lost.
1t is a business-a great thriving
buslness-and we in England who
sail yachts because we love sailing
can never win the Americas cup
until we make it business too.
1T costs a lot of money to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup. 1 spent
that money and found it impossi-
BILE. That is why I shall never
challenge again.
1. would not have mirded losing.
But I did not want to be beaten
like this. I feel completely dis
lllusloned by my treatment at the
nandS OF the race committee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Franklin Defeats
Rose Team, 1876
Grizzlies Batter Line for De-
Gliding Points.
BN United PreRa

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 90
Touchdowns by Martin, Beldon and
McCarty in the first, third and
fourth periods, respectively, gave
Franklin an 18-to-6 victory over
Rose Poly in their opening game of
the season here yesterday. Rich
ardson, half back, scored Rose
Poly's only touchdown in the second
quarter.
The Franklin veterans produced
on their first offensive play, Captain
Martin speeding around end follow
ing perfect interference for sixty
yards and touchdown.
Rose scored when a penalty placed
the ball on its 1-yard line, but Nc
Carly put the Grizzlies ahead again
by scoring on center smash. Bel
don also went through center for
the final touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Butler Opens
Season With
1874 Victory
Bulldogs Come From Behind
to Trounce Ball State
in DoWnpour.
BY DICK MILLER

Buffers new DEAL football team
splashed it's way to 1874 victory
over a powerful and scrappy Ball
State eleven in the Bowl last night.
The Bulldogs had to come from
behind in the second half to win,
however.
Penalties, a slippery ball and a
couple of mistakes put the local
collegians behind four points on
two safeties in the second quarter.
The first quarter, played under dry
conditions, ended scoreleSs.
Visitors Take Lead
A Butler penalty, following a Ball
State punt in the second period,
sent the Bulldogs back to the l.
yard line. Wulle was unable to
handle the slippery oval on a high
pass into the end zone for an at
tempted out and the ball bounded
out of the zone for an automatic
safety and two points.
After an exchange of punts in
which Sutton was the aggresSor,
Wulle picked up the ball near his
goal line and ran back two steps
into the end zone where he was
tackled for the second safety.
Butler came back from the rest
period determined to score. After
the kickoff deep into Ball State ter
ritory, Butler held two downs and
then blocked Cutton's punt and re-
covered on the 7-yard line. Martin
plunged over on a neat drive
through narrow opening and Bob
Stewart added the extra points with
a kick from placement.
Stewart Scores Goal
Not content with a IA lead, the
Butler forwards recovered the ball
again on the Ball State 16-yard
stripe and Stewart, Wulle and Co.'S
tas battered their way to the goal
line. Stewart scored, but his place
ment for extra point was blocked.
AS the teams battled in the last
quarter, deluge of rain made visi-
bility poor and ball handling diff
cult, but the grid warriors battled
on, both sides determined to score
again while a few spectators who
braved the drenching cheered them
on.
Ball State frequently opened with
a passing attack that looked good in
midfeld, but lacked goal punch.
Sutton done some great kicking, one
of his punts going sixty EIGHT yards
over the goal line. Forwards on both
teams played fine ball throughout
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

carried them into scoring range, but
the Jeffdefense held. Shortridge
halted Jeff after the early scoring
spree.
Washington suffered similar at
tack of stage fright and Blooming
ton scored once when Thrasher
caught a pass, and again when
Stewart ran sixty-five yards with
an intercepted Washington heave.
Wahl kicked the second try for
extra point.
After a scoreless third period,
period, Washington began clicking
wits it's passing attack, and, with
Keene on the receiving end, the
Continentals tailed twice. Branden-
burg skirted end for the first extra
point, but Bloomington stopped the
Continental plunge for the winning
point just before the gun sounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
FISH AND GAME CLUB
PLANS FALL PROGRAM

The indianapolis chapter of the
Fish and Game Association will
hold it's first fall meeting Monday
night at the Washington hotel at
7:30.
Arrangements will be made for the
distribution of fish raised this sum-
mer in the association pools at
Riverside. Also plans for the big
fall fish fry will be discussed. Gary
Winders, president, urges all men,
bers to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Starting his regime at Valparaiso
five years ago. Christensen has be-
come one of the states most sue
ceSSful coaches. In the past three
years, his teams have won twenty
two games and lost but two.
In 1892. the Uhlans were united
and undefeated and last season they
finished with a record Of seven VIC
tories and one defeat.
The Valparaiso coach is satisfied
with his first string. but regards his
reserve material with uneaSiness.
Dierker is the only letterman avail
able at end. but Kiesling and
Schmidtke gained experience as
last wears reserves. Behrens, Bol.
Giecielski, CARRIERS, Miller and
wieggel are other candidates.
Buonauro. ChruStowski and Nehr-
ing. all veterans. are available at
tackles. BackuS. Detscher. Loga,
Sauer. State and Struck are reserves.
Three more lettermen, Gremel.
Kamplain and Krampien, will share
the action at guards. Bartz and
Scherer are the only reserves. CnrlS-
tiansen will depend upon johnson,
1888 reserve. to fill the center po-
sftion held by Bierauskas last sea-
son. The latter did not return to
school
Anlrold and Baran. last years let
termen. will share duties at quarter
hack with Andres. a reserve in 1888.
McCauley, a newcomer. also Is avail
able.
Kari. a veteran. will team with
Drezewicki. a reserve last season. at
the half back positions. Reserves
will be selected from GlaeSs. jan
nasch. KoSs. Peterson, Rathburn and
Tofre. Captain Rudy Smatlack
again will be at full back. Braner
and SieverS are reserves.
Valparaiso plays the Illinois State
Normal school al Bloomington, Ill,
today in its opening game of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
i. S. Women
Golfers Win
Cup Matches
Americans Take Five of Six
Final Singles Clashes
Against British.

By United Press
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY
CLUB, Md, Sept. 28.-America's
women golfers successfully defended
the Curtis cup yesterday, defeating
the British challengers in five OF
six matches.
Virginia Van VIE defeated Diana
Fishwick, 2 and /; Maureen Orcutt
defeated Mollie Gourlay, and 2;
Mrs. Leona Cheney defeated Pam
Barton, and 5; Charlotte Cutting
won from Wanda Morgan, 3 and 2;
Mrs. Opal Hill defeated Diana
Plumpton, and 2, and in the only
British victory, Mrs. j. B. Walker,
Irish star, bested Mrs. Anida Gold
thwaite of Fl. Worth by the same
margin.
The final point score was 6la to
212 the British having gained
draw in the opening days Scotch
foursome play.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, captain
of the American team and former
national champion, did not partici-
pate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Technical travelled into foreign
fields to defeat Wiley of Terre
Haute, to 2, in game that showed
the local gridders to be superior.
Manual entertained Carmel at the
southside greensward, and the visi-
tors went home on the short end of
81 to 0 count.
A powerful Jefferson of Lafayette
team invaded the Shortridge lair,
and before the Blue Devils realized
they were in a grid game the up
staters had two touchdowns over
and a IL to 0 lead which they main
tanned throughout.
Ripple NOsed Out
Broad Ripple and Plainfield waged
a great battle o nthe latter's field,
but a forty-yard march in the Sec
ond quarter gave Plainfield a lone
touchdown needed for victory.
1t took all Washington had to
escape the victory sting as Bloom
ington scored two touchdowns in
the second quarter and added one
extra point. 1t was necessary for
the west siders to launch a thrill
ing passing attack to square matters
shortly before the final gun.
Tech Offense Steady
After the gun had halted a Tech
march on the 1-yard line in the first
half, the Tech boys came right back
to continue where they left off and
early in the third quarter runs by
StoStich and Croft, one of the lat
ter's being for thirty-seven yards,
took the ball to scoring range and
Danner plunged over. Wiley war
riors scored a safety in the second
quarter when they blocked Reedy's
punt and it bounded over the goal
line.
Manual SwampS Visitors
Manual marched sixty yards for
six points in the first quarter, Smith
tallying. Billiard and Leachman
scored in the second quarter and
Smith, Billiard and Campbell added
extra points to boost Manuals total
to 81.
After Broad Ripple had inter-
rupted a Plainfield march by recov-
ering tumble in the first quarter.
the Plainfield attack functioned
again in the second quarter and a
forty yard drive Melted six points
when Pope plunged over. Broad
Ripple threatened continually, but
the scoring punch was lacking.
Plainfeld showed the benefit Of
early season games
JEFF Thumps ShOrtridge
With two star backs, Emmett
Grove and Talpin hard to catch,
Jeff scored two touchdowns early
and rested on their laurels against
Shortridge. Grove ran sixty-five
yards on the first play after the
initial kickoff, and a short time later
Halpin reeled of two long runs for
another. Two drop kicks by New
ton for extra points failed. Short
ridge gridders launched a passing
attack on several occasions that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

PLAY NET EXHIBITIONS
AS TOURNEY FEATURE
By United Press

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 29.-Exhi-
bition matches featuring interna-
tional tennis stars were presented
today as the opening phase Of the
Pacific coast championships, in
which Fred Perry, worlds outstand-
ing amateur, is seeded No. l.
The exhibition schedule offered
Roderick Mcneil of Czechoslovakia
VS.. Wilmer Hines, American; Freda
James of England and Gene Mako
of California VS.. Betty Nuthall of
England and Don Bulge, California,
and Lester Stoefen and Gerald
Stratford VS.. Mako and Hines in an
all-American match.
The tournament starts Monday
with $40 players competing in the
eleven divisions of the nine-day
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Mickey Cochrane'S Detroit Tigers
easily clinched the American League
pennant several days ago and are
all set to clash with the National
circuit champions in the world Sc
ries. But here it is-just one day
before the end of the major league
season and the fate of the National
flag still is in doubt. In fact, there
is no certainty the world series will
be able to open at Detroit Wednes-
day, as scheduled.
A few weeks ago Bill Terry's
Giants, world champions of 1888,
looked like certain winners. But
frankie FriSch and his fighting
band of Cardinals staged one of the
games most brilliant late-season
surges. winning eighteen of their
last twenty-three games. That is
phenomenal baseball. They did
this while the Giants were losing
eleven out of twenty-one.
Cards Win, 4 to
The Cards won their second
straight game from the Cincinnati
Reds, to 0, yesterday, while the
Giants we're idle for their second
consecutive day. This victory tied
the two contending clubs in the Ma
tional League standing. 1t left
them like this:
Won. Lost. Pct.
st. Louis. ........ SO So .616
New York. ...... SO So .616
Dizzy Dean, cunning for thirty
victories this season, chalked up his
twenty-ninth in the all-important
contest yesterday. Jerome H. al
lowed seven safeties, but kept them
well scattered.
Medwick held the big bat for the
Freshmen, getting three hits in
four tries, one of them a triple, and
drove in two runs. Brother Paul
Dean was expected to try his charms
on the Reds in this afternoons tilt.
Now each club has two games
left on its regular schedule. The
Giants play Casey Stengels Brook
lyn Dodgers today and tomorrow at
the Polo Grounds in New York, and
the Cards continue today and to-
morrow against Cincinnati at st.
Louis.
If a deadlock still exists tomorrow
night, end of the season, it will
necessitate the first constitutional
playoff series of three games in
baseball history. officials of the
National League already have COM
pleted plans for this playoff. The
first game would be contested at
st. Louis on Tuesday, the second at
New York on Wednesday and the
third, if necessary, at New York
on Thursday. In that case the
world series could not open at De-
troit until Friday or Saturday.
Parmelee May Pitch
Weather might take hand in the
National League race. Should either
game be rained out today, double
header could be staged tomorrow.
But if any games were rained out
tomorrow, they would be perma-
nently out, and under baseball law
the standings then could determine
the winner.
Some $4,000 fans were expected to
swarm into the Polo Gorunds today
to watch Casey Stengel and his
blood-thirsty Dodgers attempt to
show Bill Terry they still are in the
league. Leroy Parmelee of the
Giants and Van Lingle. Mungo or
Ray Benge probably will be mound
opponents.
Although the contenders are tied,
st. Louis is the betting favorite.
Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway COM
missioner, last night quoted 3 to 5
against the Cards winning, ard 6
to 5 against the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Amateur grid fans anticipate some
of the fastest football in the cir
cult history, as the team rosters
this year are studded with former
high school and college stars.
To many followers the feature
game tomorrow will be the Shelby
Service Brightwood A. G. conflict at
BrookSide No. 2. These rivals were
in a three-way tie with the Spades
last season for the championship.
Heavy action is predicted when the
Spades and Beech Grove tangle at
BrookSide No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
State Colleges Today

Ohio U. VS.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton.
De PAW VS.. Oakland City, at
Greencastle.
Valparaiso VS.. Illinois State Nor
NAL, at Bloomington, Ill.
Manchester VS.. Bluffton, at North
Manchester.
Hanover VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
Earlham VS.. Holbrook college, at
Richmond.
Evansville VS.. Indiana State, at
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
HOLE-IN-ONE WITH PUTTER

NEW bttI AIN, COII1., OtpC- %.
Remembering the advice of a
friend that by using putter the
ball will hold the green better on
short hole, Charles Haddock Jr.,
drove with the unorthodox club and
scored an ace on the 147-yard six
teenth hole at Stanley course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

AT HOLLYwOOD-Bob Goodwin, ia.
Georgia. decisioned Abe Feldman. III. New
decisioned Red Grigry. l5e. Santa Monica
az: George Goodman. 40 Bakersfield.
decisioned Young Speedy. liz. Manila o. !;
Truman Kennedy. l77, Los Angeles. de-
cisioned Midget Mickey walker l27. Los
Angeles a.; Tommy Hill l33. San Diego
ldrewl Lou Jallos. t5s. New York "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
ELW00D IS DEFEATED
MOoseheart Grid Team Scores on
Both Dry and Wet Field.

% y thftts = pcCFut
ELWOOD, Ind. Sept. ga hard
driving football team from Moose
heart, Ill, outplayed Elwood high
school last night on both dry and
wet field and won, q to 0. Moose
heart scored two douchdowns in the
first half when the field was dry and
fast. A heavy downpour began at
the half and the game was finished
on rain-soaked sod, with the visitors
adding two more touchdowns. Bax-
ter, Hodson and Courtney played
best for Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

New elevens in the league this
year are the Irvington Merchants
and the So-Athics. The "novices"
will clash at Ellenberger No. 1, with
further entertainment to be pro-
vided by the Knothole band.
Attendance will be high at Gar
field where the Midway Flyers, pop
ular local team, will take on the
Lawrence A. G. warriors.
All encounters will get under way
promptly at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
SOUTHPORT MAINSTAY
Full back Win

Full back Win
C h ell, pictured
here, is beginning
his second season
as a mainstay in
the Southport
high school foot
ball team. Last
year he played
the part of sur
prise package for
the opponents as
he battered their
forwards to sub
mission and scored
t O u C h d o W n S
galore.
In two games to
date, Winchell has
indicated he is
ready to begin
where he left on
in 1888.
Starting today.
Southport battles
It's old rival, Ca
thedral, on the
Manual field, 1900
South Pennsyl-
vania street, and
with both teams
boasting strong
lineups the indi-
vidual perform
ance Of Winchell
may turn the tide
in favor of his
team. The game
will begin at 2;3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
RrCKY JONES TRIUNIPHS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. %
Bucky Jones. Philadelphia middle
weight. last night took a close eight
round decision over Paulie Walker
OF Trenton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
WINS 100 SOFTBALL GAMES

BRIDGEPORT. o.. Sept. 29.-The
local Wolfhurst softball team has
won 100 games this season. a record
in the Ohio Valley district. Pete
Stustache, Wolfhurst pitcher. has
ll6 scoreless inning to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
ShutOut Over Reds Enables
St. Louis to Catch Leaders
and Become Title FavOrite
Deadlock at End of Season Tomorrow Would NeceSState
PIayoff Series; Weather May Figure in Finish Fight;
Betting FavorS FriSch'S Team.
By United Press


29Baseban of the
watched with
dramatic diamond agedth deadoked finish fight
National between the defending
champions and the challenging ST. Louis Cardinals
the football the
reports
pennant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Big League Pacemakers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ben Roberts, Hillcrest member,
has just returned from Cincinnati
where he won the National Ex-
change Club tournament. His win
ming score was o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Local II. S. EIeUens Gain
EUen Break in Lid-Lifters
Tech and Manual VIM Blue Devils, Broad Ripple Are
DoWned ContinentaIS Rally to Tie Bloomington.
BY DICK MILLER


the for local high
Southport this afternoon Manual field the Cardinals having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Grid Loop Teams Set to
Usher In Eighth Season
Players Brush Up for Initial Skirmshes in Em-Roe
LEAGUE: Four Games Billed Tomorrow.

FASTENERS inspected equipment and
drills this afternoon preparation Tor action
Football League swings into us
gridirons the
played REGULARLY since that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Valparaiso Confident of
Adding to Great Record
Coach ChriStansens Grinders Have Won % Games in "a
Starts: Butler on 1884 Schedule.

successful have given
that Coach j. M Christensen
1884 football
1888 lost by graduation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
. Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia al Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St Louis at Detroit
New York at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at New York
Boston at Philadelphia two games)
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...... 600 600 600 7 0
ST. Louis ........ 00i 200 i0x- II %
Frey. Stout and lombard; J. Dean and
Delaney.
ONLY one game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.