davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
BY TOM BRANDON
LEGION OF DECENCY's"
STANDARDS

THE seriousness Of the Church's
1 crusade for "decency" and for
"decency insurance" in the form of
Aim censorship derives from the
fact that the movie reaches into
the lives Of over 20 million indi-
viduals a week in the q. S. and ex-
erts an ideologically directive in
huence in The guise Of entertain
ment. Coming at a time Of world
wide economic crisis, when the sim
plest needs of the working popula-
ton cannot be met by capitalism;
at time when the capitalist class
forces are concentrating on every
front for barbarous assaults on the
hard-won rights of the workers; at
time when the whole capitalist
world is an armed camp ready to
unleash the plague Of imperialist
war again-this campaign of de
cency" takes on unprecedented i'm
portance in the annals of the movie
as a propaganda weapon in the
hands of the ruling class
we nave pointed out UnaL Jne
earlier "decency" crusades resulted
in cooperation by the Church,
movies and the federal government
for the more concentrated use of
the cinema as a means Of propa-
ganda in the interests of the capt.
talist class as whole. An exami-
nation Of the these earlier crusades
will show how the alleged differ
ences between Church and movie
were solved and will throw light on
the real tendencies in the present
'decency" skirmish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Decency in 1920

IN THE postwar crisis. when
American capitalism found the
war-torn working class in ferment.
the movie industry was producing
barrage of lurid sex films dying
Lips, The Amazing Woman, Pas
sion Fruit, A Profligate Woman, ETC.,
etc., animal pictures, mystery sto-
ries and freak films as part of the
big entertainment game to dull the
senses OF the restless working class
and to divert them from struggle
against debased standard of liv-
ing. 1t was at this time that the
Church crusade for "decency" came
to head. The united front" of
interfaith organization of church
leaders of reactionary social insti-
tutionS began to settle its differ
ences with the industry.
This outfit, the Federal Council
on Motion Pictures, declared: 1.-THE
motion picture circulation (attend-
ance) is equal to the Koran and the
Bible combined"
With the aid of the federal gov
eminent the difference of opinion
between the Church and the movie
magnates over just what kind of
ideas" should prevail in the movies
were ironed out. Everybody recog-
nized that the movie folks, stripped
Of their dirty" clothes. and in the
face of God, President Harding and
Our Flag-were all "All Good Amer
leans" Emphasis on lurid sex sub
lects was not the best way. Sex
films often were rejected. as the
box office returns showed. Why
not make decent" law-and-order
patriotic, jingoistic, films that
spread the policies of the anti
labor Harding regime? Simple. Why
should the Church fight with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
w H A t. S O N

Europe on the Eve OF the Proletarian
Revolution Friday. Aug "a at 50 e 18th
St. Auspices: Workers Bookshop The pur-
chase Of 81 worth of pamphlets entities
you to a free ticket. Tickets are 25c in
advance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

KEEP Sunday. August as, Open Daily
Worker Picnic at North Beach PARK
Splendid program being arranged.
Monday
CHAMBER Music at an open meeting
of the Pierre Degeyter Club, 5 E. 18th
St. PM. Adm. free.
ROY HUDSON, National sec'y Marine
Workers Industrial Union, will speak on
San Francisco General Strike" at $50
pm at 1853 w. 23rd St. Open membership
meeting Press League.
wIR. DISTRICT Membership meeting,
at pm. at Anti-Nszi Fedora ton Hall,
1853 w. 23rd st. Members Of w. L. T.
Film and Photo League, w. l. r. Band.
Medical units and neighhorhood groups
are urged to attend.
INTERNATIONAL Scottsboro Exhibition.
John Reed Club. 4so 9Th Ave. Every day
from pm. to . pm. Documents. pictures
srom Europe, South Africa, Australia, etc.
Adm. loc.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY will speak on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
PHILADELPHIA. Pa

GENERAL membership meeting Of ths
F.S.U. Monday, Aug. 20, at pm at pcs
N. 5th st. All members and sympathizers
are urged TO attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Aberdeen. Wash.

RED BALL held at the F.w.A. Hall, 10
N. F. ST., Saturday, Sept. /, 8 pm Pro-
gram, dancing Wallis Apiece orchestra.
Adm. 25c. Auspices: G-ays Harbor Sect.
@. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Turtle Greek, Pa.

MOTHER, famous Russian talking pic
ture, will be shown at the Rivol Theatre,
Thursday, Aug. 23. 7:3o and $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
STAGE AND SCREEN

workers, students and teachers, the
same as previous seasons.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Automobiles For Sale
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
ChrysIer


Chrysler Coach, 19se-Good trans cog
portation and q real bargain. DOO
See it today for only $3S.
POHANKA SERVICE
d126 2Oth st. N. w. Dist. 0141
ChrysIer, 1899 Sport Coupe G1oE
You can't miss on this car. 0xCO
Motor in fine shape and general con-
dition equally good. A very sporty
looking job. Come and see for your
self.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. $3.50
Chrysler. 1884 De Luxe Four CONE
Door Sedan-Spares mounted 900
in fender wellA Trunk rack on rear.
Refinished q solid black with Chinese
red trim. This fine little car is eco
nomical to operate; tires are good
Terms and trade. Sold ON our
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Dodge and Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers
! New York Ave. N. e. NAT. 1893
CHRYSLER 1881 De Luxe Sedan, SSsB:
looks and runs fine, Al tires: completely
guar. Bell Motors. 400 n. 7. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Pontiac

PONTIAC Sedan. 1928. fine shape up-
holstery. motor and tires are good. win
put new paint Job on it. This is bar
gain for only $45 Rear 1891 = st. n. z.
Entrance to alley on 18th.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Olds. 81 CabriOlet De Luxe Coupe
Original light blue finish. If you
are looking for sporty car. see this
one first. Terms; trade.
WISCONSIN MOTORS. INC.
seth @ NJ SITS. N. w. DEC. $40
OLDsMOBILE 1881 De Luxe Sedan. 1885:
reconditfoned. new tires: looks new:
guar. Bell Motors, 460 N. 7. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

NASHES-Late models Sedans. Coupes and
Coaches: Nash:orr Motor; 1883 l4th 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

pretty soft for Goose Gosn Last year he with the
Washington Senators and collected chunk of Doodle out
of the 1888 world series Now he's in the big money again.
The Senator bosses decided Goose had outved his
fitness along the Potomac and last winter traded him to De-
trot for Jonathan Stone.
The Goose kicked upstairs, though he didn't know
1t at the time lie traded by first place team to fifth
place outfit Then the fifth became first and the first became
seventh, and GOsin was flying high again.
This is the Gooses fourth world series He participated
in the classics of 1924 % and 49, all with Washington The
Senators the Giants "a lost to Pittsburgh in 20 and
to the Giants last year.
THEY He has small sharp eyes
deeply behind large proOosc He is 81 and says ne s
pitcher outhd account Of his ability
osn nearly lost out as big Lacquer joined Washing
hit the ouheld His first major man
lad another chance By owner CLARK oh The gradually
year played money player and
usually CONES through in big way IN %Ga IG b year 0OO
lefhanded throws ghhanded stands feet l9 anu
weighs about 1876
searching for s6s to- explain their aoTn ana eW a
follows The ball cut down the teams batting 1Is IN
center field Poor catching Joe Moore and
gsS G mo chsn Gnun P Ss sa me the
baseball placed supporters % SO far as
ball hurt Tes team more than the oner CLUBS 100 1
LUCKY team is tough series and Mickey coch-
A ran Tigers enjoyed the regular campaign
In addition to playing fighting for every inch of adj
Dpd sick an season Pilot the breaks
Sss Do hs a sa@ 5e Ii the a RRS9 IN the
the finish OF the Nauonal
Tigers for whole week
t Manager Mickey his pitchers smart fashion
All nj the Tigers reported physically mentally mt today Inc
Manager Frisch spent
betting New "lcheo
last tn night from to 5, Cardinals money
BASEBALL observers agree on one hnstha
ID The 1894 model Michigan ian
ss ST. louis yoden has whereas its
All new stun pennans there was
twenty-five years -, -. =
Another unique with the current world series Is
League
fifth place last year. 1t case Oh poh series
Mickey Coch-
Frschs first full year
Gabby Street during the 1888 cam
Dizzy the tonight Inc
that the coortu mound
Idol opinions during the Byrd broad
WFBM will the program
will speak Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

6uI the IlkHJ Oh the OIlLSOA 10
obtain Washington through this
method has been questioned, and
the slugger will not become Chicago
property until a ruling has been
made by Commissioner K. NJ. Lam
dis.
The Pale Hose made deal with a
Texas League club two years ago, in
which Washington was to report to
the Windy City camp. The giant
bat-swinger refused to show up for
the big time trial and remained in
his native Texas. He was acquired
by the indianapolis Indians at the
beginning Of the 1884 season and
turned in a 1867 batting mark with
the HoosierS.
A similar case is reported in Beau
mont, where Chester Morgan, out
fielder with Beaumont, who batte6
,347 has been claimed by the Phil
lies. The Texas club states Morgan
has not been in pro baseball suffi-
cient time to be drafted.
Eight more minor leaguers were
claimed by seven big loop clubs in
the draft Two American Associa-
ton catcherS we're given the call.
Henry Erickson, Louisville, was
drafted by Cincinnati, and Bob Fen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Coleman FlattenS
Raines and Takes
Wrestling Battle
Abe Employs Kangaroo
Kick to Drop Texan.

Abe Coleman, New York,
wrestling's daring young man on
the flying trapeze," flew through
the air with the greatest of ease,
kangaroo kicked Dick Raines of
Texas, squarely on the jaw, and
won last nights feature wrestling
match at the Armory.
Not all the kicking was done by
the animated fire plug, however. On
the third and deciding fall, Abe
blasted the giant Texan feet first
while TlaineS was standing outside
the ropes. Dick went down in a
heap on the floor outside the ring
and was counted out. That's why
Raines still was kicking today. 1t
wasn't fair, he claims.
RaineS also tried his hand at
Coleman'S favorite kangaroo
kick" but all he got for his efforts
we're two hard falls and some
bruises. He looked for all the world
like an untamed elephant in the
throeS of a swan dance.
Coleman won the first fall in
twenty-five minutes, also employ
ing his kick. Raines hammered
out the Jewish star in eleven min
utes to take the second flip. The
final went five minutes.
Andy Rascher. the Hoosier pride,
found tough picking in G. Bashara,
clever husky from Oklahoma City.
The newcomer, big and fast, forced
Andy to share honors in their thirty
minutes of tussling. In the opener
Jack League, another newcomer,
disposed of Whitley Hewitt in fiji
teen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

Led by their star full back, G.
Ship, the Brightwood A. C.s de-
feated the Shelby Service eleven,
20. Moffett. Barnes, Wilson, HENS
ley. LougnSberry and Zimmerman
we're outstanding for the winners.
Players will practice tonight at the
playground. Horning and Bucksote
notice. The A. C.s face the Law
renee squad next Sunday.
The Lawrence A. C.s and the
Midway Flyers battled to a scoreless
deadlock Sunday. Lawrence will
practice Thursday night instead of
tonight. All players notice.
The Riverside Olympics will work
out this evening at 1880 at the
Olympic Club at Riverside drive and
Pruitt street. The Olympics will
open their schedule Sunday.
All aspirants for the r. o. C..
squad will hold a practice session
this evening at Military park at
O'CLOCK. Kenny Strong Will nave
charge.
The Midway Flyers will practice
this evening at State avenue and
the boulevard at o'clock. The
Flyers will oppose the Spades at
Brookside No. Sunday. Those
wishing to play Sunday as we'll as
tryouts are urged to attend prac-
tice.
The Shelby Service squad will
practice this evening at Raymond
street and the boulevard at 1880, to
prepare for their game Sunday with
the So-Athics at Garfield park All
players report.
The Midway A. Cs will practice tonight
at 7.S0. Merkle. Bud and Speed Allen
Montford, NJ Hunt. Karnes Barnes, j.
Dalton B Erbacker Wahl and all players
wishing TO play Sunday will report at the
field, State avenue and Minnesota street
The Midways will meet the Young Re-
publican Club Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

The BoilermakerS' opponent Will
be Rice Institute from Houston,
Tex. Two weeks ago Rice's Owls
opened their schedule by defeating
Loyola of New Orleans. II to 0.
Last weekend they battled power
full Louisiana State to a 90 tie.
The ambitious Owls, claiming the
country's fastest back field. admit
teddy have been pointing for the
Purdue encounter. A brilliant battle
for ground gaining honors is antici-
pated between the Rice flashes, Bill
Wallace and John McCauley, and
Duane Purvis and Jim Carter Of
Purdue.
Rice'S strong start against Loyola
and Louisiana State in the south
western title fight has given the
coming clash with the Boilermakers
unexpected interSectional import
ance.
In addition to the regular crowd,
approximately 1000 Boy Scouts of
the Purdue athletic department. will
attend the game.
A bargain" day has been an
nounced with reserved seats selling
at $3.50, including tax. Five thou
sand other seats will be available in
the north curve of the stadium at
IS cents each, including tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Betty Nuthall in
Three Net Tits
other Stars See Action in
Pacific Tourney.

By UHifcd Press
BERKELEY. Cal. oct. 3.-This
was to be busy day for Betty Nut
hall. English girl competing in the
Pacific Coast tennis championships,
In which her countryman. Fred
Perry. is the favorite to win the
mems singles title.
Miss Nuthan makes three appear
snces on the Berkeley tennis club
courts during the day. She is
scheduled to meet Eleanor Young
In a women's singles match, TO pair
with Freda James in a women 5
doubles contest against Miss Sails
bury and Mrs. Mcdaniel, and finally
10 pair with Perry in mixed dou-
bles match against Shirley Ferman
and Ralph Gledhill.
Perry also plays a singles match
with Martin Kenneally as his OPP
ponent. Gene Mako. Lester Stoefen,
and. Donald Bulge. California stars,
and wilmer Hines. southern player.
also advanced. Stoefen and Hines
meet today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Dizzy Dean Voted
Most Valuable in
National League
Rates Higher Than Gehrig,
American Loops Best.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-That Dizzy,
but superb, Cardinal pitcher-Jay
Hanna Dean-was adjudged the
most valuable National League
player by leading baseball writer's
of the nation, the Sporting News,
conductor of the poll, has an
nounced.
The ace of the Cardinal pitching
staff received 81 points out of a
possible "a.
Lou Gehrig of the New York
Yankees received 81 points to be-
come the most valuable American
Lacquer
Dean was the only player in either
circuit to receive the votes of all
members of the committee of eight.
Last years poll gave Dean only
Is points that ranked him seventh
among the outstanding players.
Gehrig last year lost the most VAL
liable player award by 2 points, but
he has headed the list on two pre-
vious occasions-in 1927 and 1881.
Players in each league, who re-
ceived 5 or more points in the poll
conducted this season, follow:
National League-Dizzy Dean, ST..
Louis, 81; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh,
81; Melvin OFT, New York, 30; Gabby
Hartnett, Chicago, 20; Wally Ber-
ger, Boston, IT; Al Lopez, Brooklyn,
Is; Bill Terry, New York, IA; Curt
Davis, Philadelphia, 10; Carl Hub
bell, New York, Leonard Koenecke,
Brooklyn, and Floyd Herman, Chi
cago, 7 each; Woody English, Chi
cago, 6; Chick Hafey, Cincinnati,
Baxter Jordon, Boston, and Bill Ur-
banski, Boston, each.
American League-Lou Gehrig,
New York, 81; Bill Werber, Boston,
"a; Mickey Cochrane; Detroit, %;
Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 27; Hal
Trosky, Cleveland, and Charley
Gehringer, Detroit, % each; Heinie
Manush, Washington, 16; Earl Ave-
rill, Cleveland, IL; Henry Bonura,
Chicago, 10; Al Simmons, Chicago,
9; Joe Cronin, Washington, and Lyn-
wood Rowe, Detroit, each; Rollie
Hemsley, st. Louis, and Frank Hig-
gins, Philadelphia, 7 each; Sam
West, st. Louis, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
SdtiOn Is Victor in
Maryland Feature
By Cnitcd Press

By Omitted Press
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 3.-The Mary
land state fair opened its twenty
five-day race meeting yesterday and
the $500 added Capital handicap.
feature attraction, drew eleven high
class sprinters.
The Six-furlong race resulted in
popular victory for George D. Wide
ner'S Sation. Happy Go brought
the c.. H. Buchanan silks home
second and Mrs. Deering Howes
Only One was third.
Sation. carrying the staggering
burden of $50 pounds. raced Close up
while Happy Go set fast pace to
the stretch. then came on courage
ously TO win by length in the clever
time Of Ill 2-5. Running coupled
with Kawagoe, he paid $40
straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
GRANNY'S TRADE IN
WIN OVER PLATERS

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, L. T.,
Oct. 3.-Yesterday's program was
given over to platers, with Mrs. E.
Yost S Granny's Trade, q recent VIM
ner at Aqueduct. repeating in the
six furlong feature to return Is to 5
in the betting. Fancy Flight and
Aileen c. divided the places. The
time was l 10 As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. g.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City,
former western champion, elimi-
mated Miss Charlotte Cutting of
South Orange, N. j., and 6, in the
third round of the national women's
golf championship today at the
White Marsh Valley club.
By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Pa, Oct. g.
The sixteen survivors in the ma
tional women's golf championship
started the third round of match
play with one lone foreign entrant
remaining.
The surviving invader was Wanda
Morgan, former British champion.
Five other members of the British
cup team and the Canadian, Ada
Mackenzie, were eliminated during
the first and second rounds yeSter-
day.
Six experienced members of Uncle
Sans Curtis cup team were still in
the running. They we're Mrs. Leona
Cheney, San Gabriel Cal; Mrs.
Opal Hill of Kansas City; Charlotte
Cutting of South Orange, N. j.;
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j.;
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, Philadel-
phia, and Virginia Vie of Chicago,
the defending champion
Three youthful members of the
Curtis squad we're beaten yesterday.
They were Lucille Robinson of Des
Moines, one of the three who tied
for the medal Monday; Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite of Dallas, and Marion
Miley Of Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Carl H. Bonner, the former
Lou Adams of the Meridian Hills
club, indianapolis, remained in the
running. In yesterdays play Mrs.
Bonner defeated Miss Lily Harper
of Portsmouth, Va, up, and Miss
Dorothy Hunter of Boston, and g.
1t seemed likely that Mrs. Ware
and Miss Van VIE would meet in
the semi-fnal. Mrs. Ware defeated
Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita,
Kan, 2 and 1, and later downed
Mrs. Henry B. Stetson, Philadelphia,
4 and 3. Miss Van Vie ousted Mrs.
John Welsh, Philadelphia, and IS
year-old Betty Jameson of Dallas.
Diana Fishwick, former British
champion, eliminated her own team
captain, Doris Chambers, and then
bowed to Dorothy Traung of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Philadelphia, VS.. Mrs. Cheney; Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Butler Announces
Bargain Bill Game

Ladies night" will be featured at
the football game between Butler
and Franklin here Friday night in
the local schools bowl, the athletic
department has announced.
All women fans will be admitted
free on payment of 10 cents federal
tax The same condition will be in
effect at Buffers third game of the
year, which will bring Central Nor
NAL here Oct. II. General admis-
sion is 81.
Franklin defeated Butler last sea-
son, is to 2. Each team has one
victory this season. Franklin defeat
ms Rose Poly. Is to 6. while Butler
do 4 Ball State, - to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Jerome Dean
Predicts Sure
Card Triumph
CoChrane Admits His Tigers
Will Have to Produce
'HeadS-Up' Ball.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press stan Correspondent

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Csll it off,
divide up the spoils, let the nations
fandom gather around the hot stove
for the winter.
The world series is as good as,over
before it starts. The st. Louis Car
dinals will be custodians Of base
balls biggest prize. The Detroit
Tigers will be tramped ten feet
underground.
How do l know? Jerome Dizzy told
me. He said last spring in Florida
the Dean boys would win forty-five
game during the National League
season. They won forty-nine, so
who can say that the greatest of
the Deans doesn't know whereof he
speaks on this dramatic day?
Needs Only Paul, He Says
ME today" says Dizzy. IF Man
ager Frisch will let me go. Paul to-
morrow. Me again Friday at st.
Looey and Paul again Saturday.
And if Paul needs any help in tina,
final game, I'll be in the bullpen
ready to come in at the drop of the
hat. I got a rubber arm and can
pitch till the cows come home"
Again, do not think Dizzy is any
idle braggart. In that last, spec
tacular drive down the stretch in
the National League pennant race,
Dizzy strobe to the mound three
times in six days, and cut down the
IF 6f1ncf
assortments of fast balls, slow ones
and curves any pitcher ever cut
loose from his finger tips. He beat
Pittsburgh one day, and with
days rest BANKED Cincinnati, and
then with two days rest he again
handcuffed the Reds with the PEN
nant hanging in the balance.
That kind of pitching never was
achieved before in any pennant
race, major or minor league.
Today's big question was whether
Dizzy could keep it up, and Paul
could follow in his footsteps.
Mickey Set to Hustle
That's one side of the thrilling
colorful battle which vii, start I'M
folding out at Navin Field today.
On the other side is Mickey Coch-
rane, manager of the Tigers, who
holds an A. B. in business admin
istration from Boston university
and has brought a birthplace ball
club of a year ago to its first PEN
nant in a quarter of a century.
Cochrane grants the Dean boys
are great; that the Cardinals are
tough; that he got ready for Tun-
ney and finds Dempsey in the ring
as his opponent.
Wen have to make every hit
count, get the maximum out of our
offenSe, and knock down base hits
with our defense" says Cochrane.
We'll have to hustle every minute
and play 'heads-up' baseball, the
same kind that won the American
League pennant for us. That's our
plan of campaign, and I am ready
to stand or fall on it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Stengel Suggests Four Games
in Two Days, Using the Deans

Stengel relates. and I suggest that
they play two games today and two
games tomorrow. I suggest that
Dizzy pitch the two games today
and that Daily pitch the two games
tomorrow. That would Dc very
unique-a double header on the
first day OF the world series, and a
double-header on the second dag OF
the world series.
At this point a peculiar noise
came drifting into the room from
midtown Detroit. II had a rumble
TO it. 1t sounded like Camera
gargling, and Mr.. Stengel bristled
happily all over. They are still
booing the Giants he said. Il
sounded Like il at that.