davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bUDSVIIUIIONS-
Fenwick for Jones. Beekwith for Braxton
Du Vale for Chriclow. Ashton for Duncan,
Stanton for Mcneil. D. Parker for Beck
with. Curtis for N. Parker Harrod for
Stribling Hightower for Contee Ford for
Monroe, Essex for Gordon Referee-Mr.
Jackson. Umpire-Mr. Contee. Linesman
Mr.. Drew.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Touchdowns-Bogan Alley. HeatWole.
Wells Points after touchdoWn--Alley. ?
(place-kickSl. SubstituteS-(Techl Lynch,
Heatwole, Hart, Began. Greene. Dietrich.
Davis. Wells Crimmins Schrot, Natella.
(EpiscopaU Burke Dillard. MattOx. Stross,
Hopkins Stockett. Referee-Paul Ma
CONN michigan Umpire-Paul Cohill
CLehigh). Linesman-Hoby Q Meara tGon-
zaga). Time of periods-l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Line-ups and Summary.

SubStitutes-George Washington: Par
rish. Deming Strayer Rathien Kolker.
Clark Benefited Kavalier. Leemans Ham
ken. Brewer. Vonderbrugge. Prather. Nc
Gibbony jenkins. Denver: Devereaux.
Epting. Drobnitch Berry. Young. Harrison.
Powers Panck Referee-Mr. Vidal Um-
combes Field iudge-Mr. Kraft.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
c. u. Field, 2:30.

Referee-Dr. E. ]. Cummings (Bos-
ton College. Umpire-R. D. Dan
iels (Georgetown). Head linesman-
B. Brewer (Maryland)
Game starts in Brookland Stadium
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GAELS REUNITED.

Antioch, Calf, American Legion
foot ball team has II former ST. Mary's
players in its lineup with one-time
star under the late Andy Smith of
California as coach.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
ne-ups and summary:

Points after touchdowns-Pa cells drop
placement Substitutions: GEORGETOWN
Vacario for Lynch. Saur for Vacarro' csI
Shields for Delvecchio. Herr IN for Par
ssiis Cummings fqG Dqwnef1; WiIiamMs Mod0T for
ST Mary's-A. Gass for Norris. R. Leahy
for Gass, R. Cavelli for T; Lynch. Intreiri
for Cituk. Abby for. Cavalli. Gillespie tor
Intreiri. Corridor for Acri, Michel for
Toseck Referee-Mr Mention Loyola)
Umpire-Mr Schmid tPennl. Head lines
man-Mr. Gass (Catholic "
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MAJOR STARS BEATEN

VALLEY CITY, N. Oak, October
6 P.-Vailey City's base ball team,
augmented by jamestown players, de-
feated Earl Mack's American League
all-Stars here yesterday, to S.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Grid Results
Local Schools.

Local Schools.
Georgetown. 90; Mount St. Mary's, 0.
George Washington, 0; Denver Uni
versity, O. CTie)
Tech. 26; Episcopal High. 0.
Gonzaga, s; Bulls, O.
Western. 6: Alexandria High. 0.
Boys Latin. 6: st. Adams, 0.
Dunbar, S; Manassas, 0.
East
Temple. 40 Texas A. g. NJ. 6
Bucknell, o; Penn Military, ltie).
DuqueSne, 80: Ashland. 0.
Salem. II; West Liberty, 0.
Thiel, II; Geneva. :.
Morris Harvey 90; Concord. 7.
St Vincent, IA: WayneSburg, 6.
South.
Mississippi, 10; Southwestern
(Tenn). 0.
Millsaps, 7; Mississippi State. g.
Henderson. 27: Louisiana Tech, o.
Spring Hill, 7; Southwestern Ga), 6
Union tTenn) University, 10; Ten
nessee Poly, 0.
Loyola New Orleans, 81; Mer-
Ger. 0.
Catewba, "a; Newberry, o.
Erskine. 2; Appalachian, o.
Lenoir- Rhyme. 18, Western Caro-
lima Teachers 6.
Apprentice School, IA; Louisburg, o.
Hendrix. 18; Monticello A. & M. g.
Potomac State. 80; Norfolk Division
of William and Mary. g.
Alabama Sewanee, postponed until
today rain.
Midwest
Detroit, 25; Western State Teach
ers, 7.
Oklahoma A. and M. 7; Drake. O.
North Dakota State, 27; st. Thomas
(MinnD, 0.
Ball State, 20. Central Normal. 0.
Butler, 25; Franklin O.
Eastern (Ill) Normal, SO: Oakland
City, 0.
Simpson. IA; Penn, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 0; st. Louis 0
(tie).
Ohio Wesleyan. 81; Dayton. 0.
Baldwin Wallace. 10; John Car
roll 7.
Muskingum, %; Marietta 6.
Xavier, 30; Findlay, 3.
Augustana, 47; Western Union. q.
Central Missouri Teachers. O: Cen
trail College, 0; tie
Rochester Junior, 40, Waukon. 0.
Ohio Northern. l3. Heidelberg. 0.
Akron, 26; Kent State. 0.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, IA:
Southern Illinois Normal. 6.
Milwaukee State Teachers. I8;
Platteville State Teachers, l3
DePaul, 20 St Ambrose, 6.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IA; Kearney
Teachers, 0.
Mason City Junior, 54; Ellsworth
Qowa), 0.
jamestown IN. ID College, 27;
Manitoba O.
Midland, Al: Hebron. O.
Kemper Military. 13; Missouri VAL
ley, 6, first game; Wentworth Military,
z; Missouri Valley, 0, second game.
William Jewell 6; Ottawa. 6, tie.
Southeastern Illinois Normal. 80;
Oakland City, 0.
Fort Hays State, IS; Emporia
Teachers. 0.
Wichita. 13; Oklahoma City. O.
Southwestern (Kansas), 7; College
of Emporia. 0.
Rockhurst, 20; Baker, 13.
Kansas Wesleyan, 13; Bethany
(KansaS). 6.
Oklahoma Baptists, 10; Durant
(Oklahoma) Teachers,
Alva (OklaD Teachers, Is; Pan
handle Aggies, 7.
Sam Houston Teachers, 6: Ada
(Okla) Teachers, s: tie
Upper Iowa, 18; Buena Vista, I.
Parsons. 7; Carthage. 0.
James Millikin, Al, Wheaton, 0.
ST. Benedicts Kansas, 38: Hast
ings, 13.
Tarkio. 13; Doane. 6.
Rapid City School of Mines, 7; Alb
erdeen Northern Normal, 6.
Southwest.
Texas Tech. IA: Baylor I.
West Texas Teachers, 20: Texas
School of Mines. g.
Daniel Baker, 6; John Tarleton, s;
tie.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado (Greeley) Teachers, 40;
Western State (Gunnison), O.
Arizona, 7; Colorado Aggies, 3.
Far West.
Columbia University, 10; Albany
College, o.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
OKLAHOMANS ON HAND.

ST. LOUIS, October (P.-Forty
fans from Okemah, Okla, another
place where the Deans are familiar
heroes, watched yesterdays series
battle.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today
Griffith Stadium. 2:30.

Referee-B Leberts Catholic ".
Umpire-C. G. Eccles Washington
Jefferson). Head linesmsn-Nike
Thompson (Georgetown). Field judge
George Hoban (Dartmouth).
Evening star., 1934-10-06
G.. ". POnders Tie at Denrer
After Reuie,uing Statistics

a tumble. but the WeSterners. it
seemed, wouldn't have scored. anyway.
The Colonials had their backs up, and
those 3 yards looked tough
Ten thousand saw the game.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

TouchdOWn-Prenderga Substltutions
Boys Latin School. Aycock; St. Adams,
Schoenfeld Umpire-Mr. Kaufman Ref
eree-Mr Bowers. Linesman-Mr. Bucher.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Western Wins Late.

A DRIVE that ended in Bill Sum-
n merbell plunging over from the
2-yard line in the last 25 seconds
enabled Western to put down Alexan-
dria. The home boys had the edge on
Western in the first quarter but the
latter thes fought them to a stand
still
Jack Varney and Paul Shu, veteran
backs, starred for Alexandria.
Bulls gave Gonzaga a rousing scrap
all the way, but the newcomer to the
D. c. Schoolboy whirl was unable to
withstand a Purple drive in the clos
ing stages, during which Malcolm
Luebkert led a sortie that carried to
the 3-yard line, from where Jimmy
Boyle stepped around right end to
score Gonzaga scored a safety also
in the final quarter when Luebkerts
punt hit Child, Bulls, fullback, on the
the shoulder and bounced into the
end zone, where Freddie Mccoy, Con-
Zaga end, fell on the ball.
St Adams menaced the Boys Latin
School goal in the last quarter, but
fumbles baked any scoring. The Bal
timoreans put across their touchdown
in the second period. After recover
ing a ST. Adams tumble, a long pass
from Ward to Prendergast brought
the tally.
The Roosevelt Dewitt game Sched-
uled yesterday was postponed until
Tuesday because of the weather. 1t
will be played in the Roosevelt Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Battle of Jerseys.

TN A way it was battle OF Jerseys.
The Pioneers, with yellow sweaters,
insisted on the use of light tan
ball. Jim Pixlee. the G.. W. coach,
threatened to call of the contest if the
oval wasn't white. Several hours be-
fore game time Denver agreed to play
with white ball if the Colonials wore
uniforms to contrast. Pixlee visited
nine stores, and in the end broke out
with jerseys with bright red middle.
Twice the Colonials pushed within
yard of victory. In the second
quarter they advanced 43 yards to
Denver's 1-yard mark, where Kav-
alier fumbled and Mcclure recovered
for the Pioneers. In the third period
by sheer might they moved a bit
more than IA yards. The bit was
foot from triumph.
In all of gorge Washington's big
advances the dominant figure was
Tuffy Leemans, one of the finest ball.
toterS, kickerS and throwers that ever
wore the colors of Washington
school. With another back of his
caliber, G. w. would have won last
night by a healthy edge. The sopho-
more from Superior, Wis, took
physical beating comparable to that
handed Marty Gallagher by Tony
Galento, and, like Marty, he stuck.
A close friend today wouldn't rec
ognize him. One eye is a mess and
the rest of his face is a miniature of
the Rocky Mountains.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Tech Carries Fight.

CARRYING the fight to Episcopal
I all the way, Tech had the Old
Dominion scholastics OH the de-
fensive almost throughout. Began,
Alley, Heatwole and Wells scored the
touchdowns for the Gray, and Alley
twice drop-kicked for the extra point.
After holding Mckinley scoreleSS
in the first quarter the Episcopal de-
fense begged down as Coach Hap
Hardell's proteges marked up two
touchdowns in the second period.
added another in the third, and their
final in the fourth.
The last touchdown was dramatic
1t was counted by Stanley Wells. a
sophomore, who on the first play of
his life in a regular game, got hold
of an Episcopal pass in the closing
quarter on the losers 27-yard line
and streaked down the side of the
field to score, shaking of numerous
Episcopal boys.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Denver Makes Lone Bid.

THE pioneers made single bid
for triumph. Charlie MCGUIRE,
flrst-class f1ankman, recovered
a G. w. tumble early in the fourth
quarter % yards from the Colonial
goal, and Denver made one of its
two first downs in battling to the
S-yard stripe.
Here the Pioneers lost the ball on
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Touchdown-Summerbe Substitutions
Western, owens Seymour. Shelton; Alex
andria Kitchener. Stewart. Jefries, NC
Cewan O'Neil Saunders. Referee-Mr
Mcdonald Umpire-Mr Friefus. Lines
man-Mr. Tulloch. Time -10-minute quar-
terS.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Vie for Interest.

II NEAIUHlNG the EdSleTn CdTu
along with Yale and Columbia
were the meetings between Pitt
and West Virginia. Army and David
son, Navy and Virginia. Manhattan
and Kansas State and Villanova and
Western Maryland Princeton, Har-
Yard, Colgate, Syracuse, Fordham, New
York University, Penn and several
other major schools opened their sea
son against minor opposition.
Texas Christian and Arkansas were
booked for an important Southwest
Conference game.
Friday nights schedule was marked
by an impressive show of power by Pop
Warmers Temple Owls, who swamped
Texas A. and M, 40-6. Penn Military,
which held Rutgers to a scoreless tie
last week. sprang another upset by
stopping Bucknell, 90, the first home
game the Bisons have failed to win in
six years. Duquesne ran up record
go score in Ashland
Denver and George Washington
played to a scoreless tie in Denver;
Oklahoma A. and NJ. nosed out Drake
TO; Detroit beat Western (Mich)
State Teachers. 25-7, and Mississippi
State dropped a TO decision to Mill
SaDs.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Grid Tits Today to Ans,uer
Many Queries for Followers

gural with Michigan State. Further
South, Oklahoma Sooners took their
stand against the exceedingly tough
gentlemen from Centenary while
Kansas, another Big Six outfit, found
Tulsa in its immediate path.
Southern critics expected consider
able light on potential champions or
near champions to be shed in such
games as those between Vanderbilt
and Georgia Tech. Tulane and Au-
burn, North Carolina and Tennessee.
to mention a few. Louisiana States
Tigers clashed with Southern Metho-
dist of the Southwest Conference.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TECH BIC CHOICE
IN SCHOOL SERIES
r olishes Off Episcopal ,26-0.
Western, Gonzaga Also Win.
ST. AIbanS Loses.

w WITH the opening of the
\A/ public high school foot ball
v " championship series, Oc-
tober 16, Just little more
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Score by quarters:
Roys' Latin School. ..... Q 0-6
st Alban'S School. ,.... o Go
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Alexandria t0)

Score by quarters: =
Western ........... q y b-h
Alexandria . -. u O-u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
By Joe Williams
Tennis Courtesy Puzzles
Handshaking Is Amusing
Wonder What They Think?

NEW YORK Sept. 12-There is one thing that must be
said for American players. They are the best
handshakers the game This shown IN the national
singles out at Forest Hs-t shown when our Frank
Shields lost TO Vernon G. Kirby of South Africa and again
when our Clifford Suffer lost to Fred (Get-a-Loado-Me
Perry of London.
For sheer artistry and speed both Shields and Suffer
broke all existing A. A. L. records in rushing to the net 10
extend the good right hand of craftsmanship True IN the
case of Suttc he got little better than draw on account OF
the Brtishers jumping the net to meet him first but
the proper sporting spirit was there.
IT interestingly precisely what the young men say 10
Shields our No rscse guy va" s re he
right out Of the arena This one do' even inquire " "
Well YOU know happened the first set and then
disturbed going He bit his lips squared his
shoulder dug MS pixies INTO the b life death moods
the match was over and the Z5 os JI this
@ hight M there at the net with the Old Old
good-natured smile
WHAT did Shields say under the circumstances
w Did he Boy you certainly a6 DID s DID he @ 7u caught
of my game you mcky si Orog btdv much more inter
that don't you? But tsat ether
sns v Spg'q bs mav T Tae s s' 10
OF course suffer every most gracious to Perry on
the At least the Brh95 was meu sG psyep tennis
has had since Tdenpatched expatrate with swift
unerring strokes winning IN straight & , him WITH ousbed
have been far out Of line if he had SAID dnmks
Sb '9 9Sa " quickly as 20" did, don't belong same court
probably will
vop all the surviving American players
tournament
question that seems to remain identity the Bther
victim in finals and the Of
popular guy IN tennis
grandanding invite criticism he
the near MN oescrOeo
"sWell-h headed wouldn't know about that
TO be
playing tennis played for fun certainly
On the contrary md 1t reel 10
watch an artist who himself too seriously
ND Perry Will tennis today He is the
n approach the perfect player You DO not nave
TO be an expert the ease the precision and
ball make stand ike
EIoppe billiards. a golf and Hitchcock at polo
threatens quick and
decisive defeat at for that kind of
reWar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

u ED KILLEFER'S Indians, vir-
N tually eliminated from all
chance of competing in the Ameri-
can Association post-season pennant
play off with Minneapolis, may sal
wage something out of the seasons
standout accomplishments. Vernon
George Washington, batting 1878,
still has an opportunity to win the
individual hitting championship of
the league.
A souvenir bat will be awarded
to the king of minor league slug
gers this year, and Washington also
is in the race for this national
trophy. Players in all organized
baseball leagues below the majors
are eligible to compete for the sill
ver-coated war club.
Washington inspected the honor
airy bat" here the other day when
it was on display at the Em-Roe
sporting goods store. He is seen
above with Carl Callahan Of the
Em-Roe company, who is a promi
nent figure in city amateur base
ball and football circles. The bat
was donated by the Louisville Slug
ger Company.
Washington will make his last
appearance of the year at Perry
stadium tonight when the Indians
and Red Birds close their series.
Columbus pitchers walked him four
times last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Catholic Diamond
Event Under Way
Jack Elder Directs National
Title Meet.
BIZ United Press

By JHitGd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Thirteen
teams we're entered in the second
annual National Catholic Youth Or
ganization baseball tournament
which opened today at Wrigley field
under the supervision of Jack Elder,
c. Y. o. athletic director and former
Notre Dame football and track star.
Three games were scheduled
today, tomorrow and Friday, with
the semi-finals Saturday and the
final Sunday.
Today's schedule follows:
st. Adrian, Chicago, defending
champion, VS.. st. Peters, Aurora, Ill.
st. Elizabeth, Louisville, KY, VS..
st. Isidore, Grand Rapids, Mich.
K. of c., Springfield, ILL.,, VS.. Tivoli
Club, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

runs in the ninth to win. They got
said three runs.
1t was a parade of pitchers. Co
lumbus employed six hurlers and
the Indians three. In the sum-up
Teachout received credit for the
Red Bird triumph and the defeat
was charged to Chamberlain. The
SUGGEST required more than three
hours.
Thomas j. Hickey, president OF
the American Association, attended
the double bill at the stadium yes
terday. He came to the city to
answer the indianapolis protest Of
Monday night. when Umpire Tom
Dunn called the game on account
of rain in the ninth inning with the
score a tie at 3 and 3, three Indians
on the sacks and none out
Prexy Hickey denied the Hoosier
protest. He explained that it was a
question of judgment on the part of
the umpire, and that there was no
miSinterpretation of a rule. Mat
tiers of that kind are up to the UNI
pire in chief Mr. Hickey stated. He
indicated, however, that it was his
belief that the umpire committed
blunder, and Dunn admitted the
blunder.
Umpire Dunn enjoyed a good sea-
son until his judgment went hay
wire Monday night. 1t was tough
blow to the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Just one week previously, the Co.
lumbus toughy and Memphis maui
Ter we're pitched out of the ring by
the athletic commission for taking
their rough work too seriously.
While last nights get-together was
no pink-tea party. it wasn't equal
TO the first in wildness and wooli-
ness.
The boys evidently feared another
athletic commission reprimand, per-
haps of more serious proportions
than the first.
Their fear of the commission
didn't entirely restrain them from
INDUCING in a few pleasantries, the
highlignt of which was provided by
Hewitt. He unraveled a few feet OF
adhesive tape from Karls right
hand and playfully bound it about
the Ohioan's face.
This angered Karl no little. and a
few minutes later. he plunked the
offender on the chin a few times
with right crosses, and Whitley was
counted out. The time was twenty
four minutes. Five minutes later
Davis repeated the procedure and it
was all over.
Andy RaScher. the lanky Hoosier
ex-collegian, turned in a neat job
of dispoSing OF Billy Burns of Mem
phiS in twenty-three minutes with
flying tackles. Andy proved he
could take it and dish it out. The
boy is getting better and his popu-
larity with fans grows with each
appearance.
Logan Baxter dropped Bearcat
Wright in the opener after fifteen
minutes of graphing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
IRISH ELEVEN MEETS
PERU IN CITY OPENER

The Cathedral football squad VIII
meet Peru in the opening tilt for
city schools in the Butler bowl Fri
day night al Sis. The Circus City
gridders defeated Cathedral last
year. "a 10 0.
Irish grid aSpirants went through
a lengthy SCrimmage session at the
Fairview bowl yesterday. with coach
Joe Dfnehart tutoring the squad on
defense against the Peru forward
pass system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

pay
Columbus is now sporting an
advantage of four and hall games
in the race to lead the eastern di-
vision of the league.
The curtain will be hauled down
on the home season at the stadium
tonight in the w;ndup of the series
with the Red Birds. Action will be-
gin at 8:15. 1t will be farewell
night of 1884" and 80 cents will be
the price of grandstand seats and
65 cents for box seats.
After tonight, only four games
remain on the Tribe schedule, all
in Louisville, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The Indians will be idle
tomorrow. The Red Birds have left
three more games with Toledo, all
at Columbus.
The afternoon game Of yesterday
was tossed off in the ninth when
Phil Weinert f1oundered after pitch
ing great ball for eight rounds. He
was trounced for five runs in the
last frame on six hits. a sacrifice
and a walk. Failure to run down
roller by Myers put Weinert in
hot water and he remained there
until thoroughly cooked.
The night battle was as a see saw
affair. The Indians jumped off to
lead of to 0, and later in the
Skit it was to S, Indianapolis.
Finally the score climbed to 10 to g..
and the Red Birds needed three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Rattan and Bolt
Top Hall Program
Three Mat Bouts Carded
Here Tomorrow.

The card for the wrestling show
at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night
has been completed. In the main
event Silent Rattan will tackle Ben
Bolt, the rough Sioux Indian. Bolt is
undefeated here in seven starts and
is seeking a chance with Billy Thorn,
junior middleweight champ.
The seni-final tomorrow will bring
together Turp Grimes and the vet
eran Clete Kaufman They will
grapple over the two best falls in
three route.
In a special bout of forty-five
minutes time limit, Paddy Nolan,
Irish mailman, will tackle the rugged
Dob Lopez, Mexican. Nolan is new
conner in local wrestling circles.
Jimmy McLemore is matchmaker
Of the Tomlinson hall show. Action
will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Leading SandlOt
Mines in Contest
Undefeated Teams Collide
at Youngstown.

By LHitcd Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. r.
Birmingham, Ala, and PetrOlia, Pa,
leaders in the National Baseball
Federation Tournament here, were to
meet in today's round. Both teams
have won three games without de-
feat.
Youngstown, defending champion,
was to play Detroit. The loser will
be eliminated because each team
has been beaten once previously.
Cleveland, the only other survivor,
drew a bye today.
Teams from Dayton, Elyria and
Lorain, Ohio, and Dearborn, Mich,
were eliminated yesterday when
they received their second defeat.
Results of yesterdays games:
Youngstown, 5, Elyria, 4; Detroit, 7,
Dayton, 8. Birmingham, 2, Dear
born, !; Cleveland, 9, Lorain, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
RICE VICTORIOUS IN
FEATURE GUN TESTS

Walter Rice, Gosport marksman,
won first honors in the singles shoot
at the, Crooked Creek Gun Club yes
terday, cracking 40 out of so targets.
w. F. Donahue won the handicap
event with As connections in so tar
gets. Scores:
Al; Benefel. n: PAYNE. IL: Fox. 4s:
Winders. IS: Pratt. IS; Prather. As; Sin
clair. ~; Cronk. 80: Jefrles, 80.
Handicap-Donahue. IS; Benehel -
Prather. -; Payne. AZ; Jefries, 4o' Cronk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
RIMS RATED II
BROWN NAMED PREXY
OF OLYMPIC CLUB

The Riverside Olympic Athletic
Club, located at East Riverside
drive and West Pruitt street, has
reorganized for the coming season.
William August Brown was elected
president: Earl Rcsemeyer, vice
president: Henry Heidenreich. sec
rotary. and H. Percifeld. treasurer.
A new board Of trustees also was
installed.
The club is planning on a big
year. having started assembling a
football team. Basketball is in the
making. Teams desiring use Of the
gym are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Brown at Harrison 1409-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
MEET HANOVER FIRST

By Times special
CRAwFORDSVILLE. Ind. Sept.
IA drill on fundamentals and
light scrimmages headlined the
practice session today as the Wa
bash college football squad con-
tinued preparations for the opening
fracaS with Hanover here Sept. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Toronto, Albany
Cop PlayOff Tits
Spcci'

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. l2.-Toronto
nosed out Newark. 3 to ?, in twelve
innings. and Rochester toppled Al
bany. 7 to ?, in the first trays OF the
playof series in the international
League yesterday.
The series in each division viii
continue until one club has won four
games. Then the two winners will
mix in another series to determine
which will oppose the American
\ Association champion in the junior
world series