davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
That Eighth Inning Tnr!
1t Gets the TribeSmen Again Despite the Fact Seven
teen Toledo Hens Strike Out.
By EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The pesky beat the Indians stadium lights
that Steve ONs FASTENERS finished the opposing
the HOLSTERS
eighth inning again that
ruined the Tbemen of away
for fiver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Runs batted in-Washington (2). lis
ing, Cohen. Davis, Powers Montague,
Galatzer ~. v. Sherlock. Two-base hits
-Tising Montague, Galatzer. Three-base
hits-Monta que Cooney. Stolen bases
Montague. Powers. Double plays--Lee to
j. Sherlock; Cohen to Desautels. Left on
bases-Indiana polls. 10; Toledo. IL. Base
on balls-Of Using, 4: off Lawson. 1; of
Miljus.- /: off Butzberger, Q: of Larkin.
Q; off Sewelll. Struck out-By Using, II;
by Sewel 2; by Chamberlain, 8. Hits-Of
Lawson, 10 in s innings; of Doljak. 2 in
inning; off Larkin, l in 1-3 innings;
off Sewell, in % innings; of Using.
9 in Ia innings: of Miljus in 2-3 in
ming: off Butzberger, l in Ia inning: off
Chamberlain. in % innings. Wild
hing pitcher = sewell; losing ~ pitcher,
Chamberlain. Umpires-Dunn and Clay
ton. Time of game 2:3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Heinlein, Gentry Battle
in Final of Times TOURNEY
SChooboy Golfers Meet for Title After Winning by Narrow
MaruinS in Sem-FnaS

the
eighteen thirty-six-ho match
today Henn the
4OO total His decidedly off putting
high school links Hnen of Cathedral
Gentry Tech battled today hole match
the indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
81 HOLES
By United Press

By United Press
ARDMORE, Pa, June 9.-Follow-
ing are the early scores today in
the national open golf title tourney,
at the end of fifty-four holes, also
showing scores of yesterday and
Thursday:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
ARMY POLOISTs IN EASY WIN

WEST POINT, N. Y, June g.
The University of Southern Califor-
MIA pony polo quartet was no match
for the Army team here yesterday,
the cadets winning, 18 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HedUies Go Back TO Work
as BdllyhOO Starts AneW
Baer Is Thumped on Chest and Pronounced Okay Com
missioner Brown Smokers at Examination.


NEW YORK June 9-Primo Camera and Max
title
but plenty has happened Joy johnston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HEN OPENER
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO

Sigafoos batted for Miljus in the eighth.
Logan ran for Washington in the ninth.
Riddle batted for Chamberlain in tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
.RHEM DoDGEs MINORS
Veteran Card Hurler Prefers Home
to Smaller Leagues.

By Times SpecIuI
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Flint Rhem,
veteran right-hander recently re-
leased by the Cardinals, said today
he will return to his home m
RHEIMS, S. c., rather than play in
the minor leagues. Rhem was to go
to Syracuse of the International
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

TOTALS ...........-4z Is 50 II 7
Refs batted for Lawson in the seventh.
zapustas batted for Doljak in the eighth.
Toledo ............... 900 100 $50 II
Indianapolis ............ 200 ITO 002 0-6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

(a)Denotes Amateur.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
IN EIGHT PIECES
.95

Eight-piece sets of simulated pearl. Pure
bristle brush, comb, mirror, powder jar,
file, buffer, cuticle knife and shoe horn,
i'm green, rose or maize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

O-When and where did the Max
Schmeling Young Stribling fight
take place?
A-Cleveland, o., July 3, 1881.
Q-Give the origin CT the term
thirty" used in newspaper offices.
At means the end" The story
is that during the Civil war, when
the first press association in the
country was organized among
eastern newspapers, the first mes
sage sent by telegraph had thirty
words, and the telegraph operator
included the word thirty, which
some one had written on the tele-
graph blank in the message. This
term came to be used to designate
that all reports we're in and no
compositor or printer could go I'M
til thirty" was announced.
GLOW much did Max Schmeling
and Max Baer weigh when they
fought on June 8, 1893?
A-Schmeling 1891 pounds, and
Baer 203 pounds.
Q-What is the vineyard acreago
in the United States and which
state has the largest?
A-There are about 100000 acres
California has 675.000 and New
York, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Missouri follow in the order
named.
GLOW many cubic feet of cork
are in a ball six feet in diameter?
A-113,0976.
Q-How many gallons Of wine
were produced in the United States
in 1918 and in 1882?
AIN 1918, 51,O29,S 1922 gallons. in
1882, 5,210,434.
O-Who wrote the words and
music to the new song Wagon
Wheels?
A-Words by Billy Hill; music by
De Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
Questions and Answers

Ask The Times any question of fact
or information 1t will he answered free
OF charge IL YOU will address The In
dianapols Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. n. W. Wash
ington, d. C.. enclosing a S-cent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal, marital, and
medical matters can not he given, nor
can extended research he undertaken.
@ - Give the population of
Charlottesville. Va.
A-The 1880 census enumerated
1925
Q What proportion of the Italian
population is Roman Catholic?
A-AccOrding to the 1881 census,
41O17369, or 996, are Roman
Catholic, and 82481 are ProtestantS.
O-What was the source of the
materials used in building Solo,
mons temple?
A-The stone was quarried near
by The cedar wood came from
Lebanon, north of Palestine. Gold
came from Ophir. which may have
been in North Africa, although the
location is not certain.
Q-Name the president of the
American Federation of Labor.
William Green.
Q-Is any of the paper currency
in the United States redeemable in
gold coin or bullion?
A-Not at the present time.
Q-Where is the city of Mara
Caibo?
At is a seaport of Venezuela.
Odd George Washington have
any children?
A-NO.
(Which state has the largest
area?
A-TeXas.
Q-Are hospital nurses under the
NRA?
A-NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

About noon one day, he came to a river that
eTectualy block his further progress in the drec.
ton he should take, he decided to travel downhin
with the river, upon the shore of which he hoped
to discover a native village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17
PAGE II
Williams
~ acc U 8 PAT or.
BY BlOsSer
By Crane
- BY Hanlin

He had proceeded little way in the new drec-
ton when his attention was arrested by sound
in the distance. 1t came from somewhere ahead
OF him. Quickly he flung himself into tree and
sought point of vantage from where he could
see the trail below him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Days passed and still his wanderings revealed
no camp. He was hard put to find food, and his
fare meager and often revolving, consisting
of such fruits as he had learned to know and of
rodents. which he managed to bag only With the
greatest difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

TWILIGHT degrees horizon
Calculations
fcient height of miles dfract sunlight
NEXT-Who the o n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

GLOW many cubic feet of cork
are in a ball six feet in diameter?
A-113,0976.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Wayne Colt stumbled through the jungle seek
ing his companions. The futlity of his purpose
would have been entirely apparent to him could
he have known that he was seeking them in the
wrong direction. Wayne Colt was lost. Fortunately
for him. he did not know it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

O-When and where did the Max
Schmeling Young Stribling fight
take place?
A-Cleveland, O., July 3, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

Q-How many gallons of wine
were produced in the United States
in 1918 and in 1882?
AIN 1918. 51,029,S22 gallons. in
1892, 5.21O.434.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

O-Who wrote the words and
music to the new song Wagon
Wheels?
A-Words by Billy Hill; music by
De Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-17

GLOW much did Max Schmeling
and Max Baer weigh when they
fought on June g. 1893?
Astounding 1891 pounds, and
Baer 203 pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
WRIGHT COUNTS
ON HIS PUNCH

Cary Wright, the fighting chef,
with a record of winning all his
ring starts except one, is develop
ing a right hand punch with the
intention of flattening Bob wilson
in as short a time as possible dur
ing their eight-round fracas at the
Riding and Hunt Club Monday
night.
Cary said he is certain that
Wilson can be reached on the
chin and that a sock on the
button" will deposit the Tampan
on the canvas.
Carl Gugginia and AL Ragone
are to tangle in another eight
rounder. In the third eight-rounder
of Monday nights triple windup,
Roddy Davis, the Capitol Linn
tied, makes his first start here
since the legalization of boxing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
DUNN
FORMSTAR
GOLFP PAIR
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

One of the strongest best ball
combinations in the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club is the team Of
Bernie Top" Denell and H. S.
Dunn. Taken as a pair, they are
difficult to beat and the links firm
of Denell and Dunn have defeated
some of the most formidable teams
in the club.
Several members are rated their
superiors individually but no two
man combination has outShone
the Denell-Dunn team this year.
Together, they play inspired golf
Denelr and Dunn have been
beaten in better ball competition
but their string of victories far
outweigh defeats. Denell, 2 han
dicap player, was runner-up to
Charlie Cole in the Club cham
pionship last year. Dunn is a 4
handicap player.
The Woodmont Country Club
will stage a two and a half-hour
movie show on the lawn tonight
starting at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gram, which will consist of reg
ular full e n G t h run picture.
Mickey Mouse cartoon and Bobby
Jones golf reel, will be an added
feature Of the club supper, $50
to $3.50. Also shown will be spe-
cial pictures taken of members
while playing golf. Sidney M. Sell
niger, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, plans to continue
the movie shows if tonight's ven
ture is success.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro,
will miss the Bedford Springs
(Pa.) tournament beginning Sun
day. He is vacationing in Maine
and is not due to return until
Tuesday. A flock of local pros
and amateurs have been invited
to compete at Bedford Springs.
H. D. Higley, jr., son of Col.
H. D. Higley, today was a member
Of the "Hole-in-One" Club, cTop-
ping his mashie shot from the
seventeenth tee into the cup at
Army. and Navy Country Club
yesterday. His dad and Gen. R.
c. Rhodes witnessed the feat.
The seventeenth measures 157
yards.
DR.. ]. G. Reilly covered the In
dian Spring course in 35-37-72,
one stroke over par, yesterday. It
was DR.. Reilly's best score of the
year but also cuts down his
handicap,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

makes his debut under Joe
Turner's promotion here tonight.
He is scheduled to a finish with
Sander Szabo, Hungarian favorite.
Following a three-hour and IL
minute draw with Londos in Bos-
ton recently, George followed up
with a one hour and Commute
deadlock with the Greek in
Buffalo last night. Thus, he fur
ther strengthened his claim to at
least a portion of the title gener'
ally credited by Londos.
While defensive cleverneSs is
Szabo's strongest forte, Georges
daring flying tackle" is his best
stock in trade, he being willing
to take any chance, any time to
put it over.
In a semifinal, Floyd Marshall,
surprise conqueror of AL Geice-
wicz here his last time out, meets
Gino Garibaldi. In 30!minute
limits, Joe Devito pairs off with
Harry Fields, Mike Romano is
matched with Vanka zelesniak
and Marshall Blackstock opposes
Charley Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
'C03daSEH[S
: He KneW Something
He KneU His Boys Had
| Mastered Their Roles
By BILL CoRUM

Mr.. Little's private life against
that of any man in the world.
But never did he get so upset
as to predict disaster in the
game itself.
He worried that the boys
wouldn't behave perfectly at all
times, which it chances that
they did from the Pennsylvania
Terminal to Pasadena and back
again. He worried about their
health, and their grades, and
their weight and the attitude OF
their parents toward such an
ambitious football pilgrimage.
But never outwardly did he
show worry over what they
might do once the whistle
shrilled for the opening kickoff.
He Had Some Angle
What he and the assistant
coaches, Kopf, Cordovano and
McCabe, knew that nobody else
could know for sure, Of course,
was that whatever happened he
was going to have a game and
beautifully cached football
team going for him out there in
the wide open spaces OF the
large footballers.
Having played the game and
made a lifetime study of it,
Little knows what others might
be prone to forget-that college
boys can only play football so
well. And he knows further
that when a boy forgets to
weigh around 1876 pounds he is
big enough if he is good
enough.
He knew, for example, that
no end or tackle playing col
lege football in these United
States was going to bounce into
Mister Tony CRed") Natal
without bouncing off. When
they hit 1876 pounds of carrot
topped tiger they must bounce,
and that is that.
He also knew that in Cliff
Montgomery he had a smooth
and football wise field general
who would make few mistakes,
and not the same one twice.
Montgomery will be seen in
action in the silks of the MeSSrs.
Shipwreck Kelly's and Topping's
Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field
this fall in the national profes-
Sional league, and while it is
questionable if he is sturdy
enough for sixty minutes of play
against that picked competition,
you can start betting now that
even the pros wont outfox him
often. He does know football.
Day after day, hour after hour,
week after week, Little and his
helpers ground it into him. He
had to know -. -
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
.GauZZa Shifts Four
Games in NC. LOOP

Vic Gauzza shifted four games
in the National City Leagues
schedule for Sunday. Two affect
the unlimited teams and two the
juniors.
Disregarding all past schedules
for Sunday, the arrangement now
lists the Federals against Con-
greSs Heights at Congress Heights,
the Millers VS.. the Griffith Blue
Goals on Diamond No. 4, these
games in the unlimited class at
3 o'clock.
In the junior division, the Lang
dons engage the Magruders at
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, 3
p. m, and the Washington A. C..
meets the ClarendonS on the East
EllipSe at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

until about two weeks ago when
a fishing trawler seined in whole
schools of them. Drums and
channel bass are also among the
missing.
Max Shock, George Fish, Harry
Veihmeyer, Morris Heimowitz,
Frank Flanagan and Sol Helman
are still telling their friends Of
their trip to oregon Inlet last
week in which they caught IA
big blues and 10 channel bass,
the largest weighing ST pounds
and the smallest, 25. In the ex-
element Veihmeyer threw his
line overheard and used a hand
line to drag 'em in.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02

Despite the setback fishing re-
ceived over the past weekend due
to Sundays storm, the catches re-
ported included a notable share
Of trout to show that they are
here in goodly numbers.
Several of exceptional size have
been caught, and all the others
were good sized.
They were caught practically
everywhere, but the biggest hauls
were made down around Point
Lookout.
In the upper Bay the hardheads
still outnumber the trout three-to-
one, but the ratio is growing rap
idly smaller. The next weekend
may find them being pulled in
near a fifty fifty basis.
Conditions Near Normal
Sundays storm interfered
with fishing through Monday and
Tuesday, but conditions are near
1y normal again.
ISidor Shah picked up a few
trout off Pt. Lookout Sunday be-
fore the storm broke. Ed janet
son and Larry Homan also man
aged to get in a bit Of fishing in
the Patuxent before Jupe Pluvius
got in his work. They caught Is
hardheadS and seven fairly large
trout. Abe Shapiro's gang wasn't
so fortunate, reaching the Gooses
in time to race back to shore be-
fore the fury of the storm hit
them.
Fulton Lewis, jr., comes in with
an interesting report of Ocean
City, Md, where he and his fam
lily spent the weekend.
Fulton, his wife, his father,
Fulton, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hurd and DR.. and Mrs. Victor
Alfara, Panamanian Minister'S son,
tried trolling for blues, but the
blues were as uncertain as the
weather then prevailing and they
picked up only three, though one
weighed over 512 pounds.
Catch POrpOiSe
About Is miles out they ran
across a 150-pound porpoise and
harpooned it and that compen-
sated them somewhat for the
poor luck. They also took sew
eral harpoon shots at a huge
sea turtle but missed.
Fulton reports that surf fish
ing is excellent there, the chaps
who like to battle the pounding
surf in their quest for the fin
Sters are rewarded whit hngfish,
Writings and occasional found
ers and croakers. The surf fish
ers use mostly strips of bunkers
"a small perch-like fish but also
get good results with Squid. Soft
sand crabs which can be gath
cred on the beach are also popu-
lar bait.
Trout, both grey and spotted,
were plentiful around Ocean City
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
He SGIO Mr.. Louis L.
GGLLOping About
Way Al BGrGbds Did

NEW YORK, Aug. "A
weary and dust-Stained travel
Ter, who had just got home
from the Rockingham Park
race meeting in New England
the hard way, reports that he
caught occasional glimpseS of
Mr.. Louis Little, bouncing about
the course and backing four
horses in five horse field.
This is typical of Mr.. Little,
who is a cautious man, and
never more cautious than when
discussing the prospects of his
football teams.
Mr.. Little, as you folks no
doubt know and as they know
as far west as California, is at
present head coach of the Co
1umbia University team in New
York city. The writer has
known Mr.. Little intimately
ever since he came to Columbia
to coach and knew him casually
before that. Only once in all
those years has he heard Mr..
Little say Of one of his teams
that it would win.
And that, oddly enough, was
in the most important and
hardest game he had ever gone
up againSt-Stanford in the
Rose Bowl on last New Years
Day. Whether Lou really felt
that he knew something on that
occasion, or simply was whistling
himself a dark alley, I have
never been quite sure.
Never Admitted
What I do know for sure is
that never once, either publicly
or privately, before that game.
would he admit that his tiny
band Of foraging Lions was up
against it.
Possibly it was the rather
strange reception that was &C
corded the naming of Columbia
as Stanford's rival in the an
nual Tournament of Roses
classic that got LOUIS nose
hard-and he has considerable
nose to get hard-or it may
have been stubbornnesS born
Of conviction.
But from the day he wired
me in confidence that he mad
received the invitation by long
distance telephone and was per.
sonally in favor of accepting,
he was insistent that the team
would win.
Oh, he worried and fretted
and lost sleep over the innum.
cradle problems that arose be-
fore and during the trip and
when it comes to free hand
and catch-as-catch-can worry
ing over trifles I will match
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SarrOn Says Boss
Must Make 129 Lbs.

A third party today became
embroiled in the Joe Turner"
Jimmy Erwin boxing controversy
as Turner refused to reconsider
his stand that Petey Sarron would
have to waive weight restrictions
if he intends going through with
his lucrative bout with Benny
Bass at Griffith Stadium on Mon
day night, August 13.
: Declaring that Bass would
either have to make 129 pounds
or that the bout, insofar as he
was concerned, is off, Sarron re-
fused to go in training.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
SWIM
IN MEET

Mermaids of the western section
Of the city swim today in the
Georgetown pool as part of the
department of playground S
aquatic program for girls. Tomor-
row maidens of the mid-city area
will swim in the Monument pool.
Yesterday the first of these Sec
tional meets were held at the
RoSedale pool. Excellent per-
formances were turned in with the
RoSedale laSsies taking all hon.
ors but those in the events for
beginners.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Wrestling Card
Tonight

Griffith Stadium, 8:15 p. m.
Main Event
Ed C'DonD George VS. Sandor
SZabo.
Semifinal-45 MintNes
Gino Gardaldi VS.. Floyd Mar
shall.
30 Minutes
Joe Devito VS.. Harry Fields.
Mike Romano VS.. Vanka Ze-
leSniak.
Marshall Blackstock VS.. Char.
ley Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
BROWN WISDOM, Second
At Narragansett Park
GEORGE TWISTS
WITH SZABO
TONIGHT

Atop Of two sensational drama
matches with Jimmy Londos and
q two hour standoff with big
Jim Browning, Ed Don" George,
co-claimant of the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
d. C.. NETMAN LOSES

Yelverton Garnett, of Washing,
ton and Gordon Campbell, of
Westhampton, were defeated by
Frankie Parker and Bits Grant
6-3, rs, in the Meadow Clubs
forty-fourth annual invitation net
tourney at Southampton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
G. W. Eleven Books
Shepherd College

Shepherd College of West Vir-
ginia was added to George Wash
lngton UniverSity's 1884 football
schedule, making a total Of 10
games for the Colonials.
The VirginianS will be met Sat
urday, September 20, probably at
Central Stadium,
The Washington times., 1934-08-02
Notable Catches of Trout
Made by Anglers in Bay
By GINO SINH

The big fishing Of the moment is that the trout
to have finally decided make their appearance in force