davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
TECH NET MEET WON
BY GENEVA SENEFELD

Geneva Senefeld won the Tech
high school girls tennis tourna-
ment when she defeated Evelyn
Williams in the finals yesterday, 6-3,
6-1.
Miss Senefeld defeated Doris
Richardson in the semifinals, Gil,
6-3, ga, while Miss Williams
triumphed over Christine Schrader,
GA, ga.
Robert Duncan became champion
in the boys division by defeating
Donald Behrman, GO, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
PALM. WHITE WIN RACES

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 4-Sep
Palm of indianapolis refined Grey
hound to victory in the $4,000 Lex
ington trot for 2-year-oldS in one of
the two feature events on the Grand
Circuit harness race program here
yesterday. In the other feature,
Ben White drove Ella Brewer to a
win in the $4,000 Kentucky trot.
Raider and Flo Henly won other
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

All former r. o. c.. r. P. C. and Kings
bury football players are urged TO attend
the meetings to be held at Military Park
morning at $50. Kenny Strong will coach
and equipment will be Issued NJ. Hunt. ?.
Bowie. Eyester brothers. Scotty and Evans
notice.
The Indianapolis An-Stars formerly the
College Cubs viii practice tonight at I
o'clock az Burdsal parkway and East Riv-
erside drive. All signed PLAYERS and try
outs are asked TO attend. The AI-Stars
will meet the Trinity eleven Sunday in
the Capitoi CITY League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Medwick, one of the few Hun
garians in organized baseball,
cracked out more consecutive base
hits to Unparalleled territory in the
opening game of the world series
than any player ever did before in
the first battle -Four times ne
slaShed out clean hits-two singles,
a home run and another single be-
fore he finally flied out to center on
his fifth time at bat.
Under the old rules, Medwick's
last time at bat would have been a
sacrifice, as it advanced a man from
second to third after the catch,
which would have given him per-
feet day at bat
AS it was, Medwick got four hits
in five times at bat, and drove in
two runs, for an average Of 800, and
that's good hitting in all leagues,
including the Epworth.
Swats Timely Homer
1t was his home run in the fifth
inning which supplied the winning
run. The Cards went on to make
four runs after that, for an 8-3 tri-
umph, but if they hadn't Med
wick's homer would have won for
them.
MedwickS hitting streak has been
accomplished only three previous
times in world series annals. Frank
Isbell of Fielder Jones old Chicago
White Stockings first did it in the
1906 series against the Cubs. Frank
Snyder, New York Giants, duph-
Gated the feat in the 1921 series
against the Yankees, and three
years later Freddy Lindstrom,
Giants, repeated it again against
Washington. But not until yester-
Gay did any player ever make four
hits in a row in the opening game.
And only fourteen players have
made four hits in one series game
since Abner Doubleday had his
bright idea in Cooperstown, N. Y.
Medwick's biography says of him:
Rated as one of the best mechan-
ical outf1elders and hitters in the
game"
National League pitchers say of
him: Throw him one right down
the middle and he's apt to break
his back swinging at it. But throw
him one in the dirt, over his head,
way on the outside, or in close to
him and he's apt to smack the cover
off the ball."
AtOnes to Frisch
Manager FRANKIE Frisch says of
him: Hes taken ten years off my
life this season."
Ducky-W ucky-a nickname given
to Medwick in Houston, Tex, and
which he has no personal pride in
gave Manager Frisch five of 'em
back yesterday, and he may cancel
the other five during the next few
days.
He's streaky ball player, hot and
cold, good and bad. When he's 60
ing, there is no defense for him, but
when he's bad he plays like he's
back in the coal-mines.
Medwick's hot right now and
seems likely to fill the slashing role
occupied by his teammate, Pepper
Martin, three years ago this autumn.
Then, it was that Martin cata-
pulled to world series fame by his
almost unbelievable offensive work
which enabled the Cards to score
brilliant triumph over the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
GLOVER WINS DECISION
By Times Special

BY Tunes Specfdt
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Rough-
house Glover, Jacksonville (Fla)
Negro, won a twelve-round decision
over Carl Knowles Of Savannah,
Ca, in the feature bout Of the box
ing program here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MiLLerS Win OUer
American LeGguerS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The
Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri-
can Association worked off some of
their chagrin at missing the little
world series" with a Sd victory yes
terday over a team of American
League all-stars who will tour the
Orient this fall and winter. The
score:
All Stars .......... 600 DOL 800 4 10 8
Minneapolis ........ 103 0l0 COX 10 0
Lyons and Sewell; Marrow. Tauscher
and HarGraYe. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
EUGnsUiUe Aces Hopeful
Despite Loss in Opener
Coach SykerS Grinders Out to Give Remaining Rivals
Hard Fight: Invade De Paw Next
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press staff Correspondent


handicap defeated
opening of the Saturday
Coach Bill Slker realized he facing that difficulty sent
through their training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
LEAVES 1T TO OFFICIALS

Coach Schmidt of Ohio state Won't
Protest Indiana Formation.
BY United Press
COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 4.-Unless
Western Conference officials make
prior ruling on Indiana's f1ve-man
backfield. the question of whether
the formation is Illegal viii be left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
30 Won't Alter FiUe-MGn
Back Field for Ohio Tilt
McMiin Declares |. u Formation Has Been Pronounced
Legal by Certain Officials; Stir Is Created.
BY DICK MILLER

unvetys backfd system ofense will not
with Ohio Columbus O, Saturday 30
NIcNIiin Crimson grid mentor declared today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
FIGURES

J. Dean and De Lanceyj Crowder, Mar
berry. HOgsett and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Doljack batted for croWder in fftb
G. Walker batted for Hogsett in ninth.
st. Louis .................0 OIL Ola 600 2
Detroit -..................0 Ol OOl Ol0-- 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Series Statistics

........... o
FIRST GAME
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

high score prize. Mrs. Whittle Sec
ond.
@MM*###&#***
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
*#*#*#*
The Thursday bridge club met
this week at the home of Mrs. Char
les Otis on Dunbar drive.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames William Kennedy, Roy
Cheshire, c.. R. Michaels, R. T.
Frazier, Craig Pottinger, Andrew
Bettwy, Glenn Harker and Mrs.
Otis.
M***#*#H*#**
Coach and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford and
son spent Sunday in BiSbee.
##&**#*
Miss Magdalena Espinosa was a
visitor in Bisbee Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
LEGION AWARDS
TVAYTE MEDAL

Harold c. Wayte, historian of the
local post Of the American Legion,
was awarded the first prize, a gold
medal, in the state historian con-
test at the annual Legion conven-
ton held in Tucson last week for
the second consecutive year.
The history of the local post dat
ing back to it's organization with
pictures of Ridge and Igo was pass
ed among the convention members
as an example of expert workman
ship.
Wayte was the first historian Of
the local post in 1922 and after
eight years was reelected in 1880
to bring the post history up to date
and has been reelected every year.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
MENTAL HYGIENE
COURSE TO OPEN
HERE TUESDAY

The University of Arizona will Of
fer an extension course in Nogales
this fall in Mental Hygiene. The
ker, head of the U. of A. psychology
course will be taught by Dr. Wal
department, and though one Of the
newest courses in the phychologi-
cal field, it is considered one of
the best.
The class will be held every Tues
day evening; beginning next Tues
day October 8. Glass periods will be
of two hours duration, beginning at
seven o'clock. Glass work will con-
sist in the main of lectures by DR..
Walker.
The work may be taken for grad
uate or undergraduate credit stand
ing at the University of Arizona.
The course may also be taken by
any person interested in psychology
even though they do not desire Gre
DIT, in which case they may enroll
to audit the class. Two semester
hours credit will be given for the
course. This work will apply to-
ward renewal of teachers certifi-
Gates.
Tuition charges for the class VIII
depend upon the number entollng.
/ All persons interested in the course
are urged to get in touch with Supt.
A. J. Mitchell in order to state
their intention of enrolling SO that
an estimate can be rlade Of the pro-
bable enrolment.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
WOMAN'S CLUB
y. y !. x < X

With an informal tea the Wo-
mans Club opened its fall and Win
ter season Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. j. L. Wise On
Crawford street.
Hostpssas were Mnsdames John
JUnd. F. j. Castaneda. Charles s.
Smith, r. T. Frazier. c. F.. Hardy,
Andrew Bettwv James Harrison,
Amy Jones E. J. Dittmer Florence
Gustetter. O. A. Smith, E. S. Ed
monson. Charles Wise, and A. j.
Abbott.
m*mM#m##M*#mm
CARD PARTY
##mM##w
One Of tie most deliehtful social
events of the season was the Cath
olic ladies card party last evening
at the K. CT c. hall.
The committee in CHARGE was
composed Of Mesdames Palmyra
Frqzier. Andrew BettWy. Eugene
Siddell. Pov Cheshire, Saunders
and P. Arend.
#M#mMM#####
BRIDGE CLUB
###*#m#
Mrs. Ben White had as her gHosts
at the meeting of the Bi-Monthly
Contract Pridoa Club Wednesday,
Mesdames Bert Smith. Paul Sum
mers. Howard Moore Andrew Bet
twv. Jack Farme~. C. A. Little, and
Nrc. Herbert Chatham
Mrs. Fa"n7er and Mrs. B.cttWy
won the prZes.
At****###&A**
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leonard Mansfield,
former Nogal'ans were visitors here
Wednesday from Douglas.
*n###%#
Mrs. Nancy White Lohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and sons,
Craig and Earl, visited friends and
relatives in Tucson Sunday.
*#M#*##
James Manson and family will
return next week from visit with
relatives in st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
STORK SHOWER
*** *%*

Mrs. Charles Otis was very pleas
antly surprised Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Raymond Inskeep was
hostess to a stork shower at her
home III Tucson.
The affair was given in the form
of a luncheon followed by bridge,
after which the honor guest was
presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Guests from Nogales included
Mesdames D. c. Whittle, William
Zacharias, M. H. Boughton and the
homer guest Mrs. Otis. Those from
Tucson were Mesdames Henry Por-
ter, Guy Porter, McGlamery, W.
ClCland and Miss Jean Green
Mrs. McGlamery was awarded
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Almo McGee, has recovered from
his illness and able to be back to
work en- the highway.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Mrs. w. Fl. Adams entertained
the Sonoita Sewing Circle Wednes-
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
ATTORNEY VISITOR

Attorney Stephen Monahan, who
was in this district a good deal
about four years ago, is visiting At
torney Duane Bird FIe has been in
Chicago the past three years and
plans to locate in either Nogales CT
some other Arizona city.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
PSl)Ci!!etY.,6AE| |! "a

high score prize. Mrs. Whittle sec
ond
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
'ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS.

! Don't forget the Santa Cruz
County Fair Saturday, October 9th
at Sonoita. Gates open at nine o.
clock. Admission 25c.
Turkey dinners with all the
trimming. Home made cakes and
pies, sandwiches. ice cream and
soft drinks will be served day and
n:te. Dinner SOC, sandwiches, cake,
and pie 10c, coffee SC. Something
doing all day and big dance at
mite, tickets $1.O0
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Davis were
shoppers in Nogales Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tarimore of
Nogales were Camille visitors Fri
day and dinner guests of Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson. They also attended the
teachers reception at Elgin Friday
night.
L. H. Brooks was a business visit
Or in Nogales the first of the week.
Uncle (John) White was a visitor
in Nogales Wednesday. -
Mrs. John Collyer Of Tucson was
the week end guest of Mrs. Chas.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blair have been
entertaining Mr. Blair's two broth
crS and sister from Alabama.
Mrs. l.. w. Klene and their
house guest from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia were Patagonia visitors
Tuesday
Mrs. L. E. Heavier and children
shopped in Nogales Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Reeves and daughter
Helen of Tucson will attend the
Fair Saturday and spend the week
end with Mrs. Reeves at Camp
Store.
Mrs. w. Fl. Adams entertained
the Sonoita Sewing Circle Wednes-
day afternoon.
Almo McGee, has recovered from
J.; ;l1,,rrc 0Lo1o 70 Ioo 4O
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
MISS WAGER MEMBER
OF STUDENT COUNCIL

Miss Kathleen Wager, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. Wager,
was recently elected g member Of
the council of the student body Of
the State Teachers College at
Tempe. The council is comprised of
20 students. The school enrolment
is 1900.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
G. @. P. CAMPAIGN
OPENS TONIGHT

With Former Governor T. E.
Campbell presiding as chairman,
the Republican party will open its
fall campaign at Library Park in
Phoenix tonight.
Among the speakers will BE- Tho
mas Maddox, G.. o. P. candidate
for governor.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Mrs. Chas. Reeves and daughter
Helen of Tucson will attend the
Fair Saturday and spend the week
end with Mrs. Reeves at Camp
Store
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Mrs. L. E. Heavner and children
shopped in Nogales Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

A. E. Sanders was in Anado ship
ping a carload Of silver ore to the
Ell PaSo Smelter. This ore came
from his Silver Eagle mine located
four niles east of Ruby. He stated
that returns from his last ship
ment were very satisfactory.
The bridge across the Santa Cruz
river at Amado is being re-decked
by the ERA force.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larimore
were visitors in A1nado in the in
terestS of the schools.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Mrs. Blanche Warren has return
ed to her home in Parker Canyon
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Gambee.
###*###
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the members
Of the Congregational Ladies Aid
Society.
#&*#A**
Mrs. H. G. Chambers and small
daughter. Nancy Charlse, of San
Angelo, Texas, are visiting Mrs
Chambers sister, Mrs. Robert E.
Gustetter.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
8 CARS TIMBER
FOR RUBY MINE

ANGADO, Ariz., Oct. 5-The Eagle
P.cher Lead Company is unloading
three cars of timber for their Mon
tana Mine at Ruby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Central Committee
 Favored Mrs. Caine
Retains Honor as Representative of l4th District;
 Mrs Calvin Denied Claim

Mrs Mary T. Caine of Nauga- tuck, who represents the 14th sen- atorial district on the democratic state central committee along with Frank l.. McDermott of West Ha- ven, to-day was hailed as the lead- or among her sex in the borough as a result of the victory she at- tained late yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the committee over Mrs Ann B. Calvin. also of the borough. An effort to unseat Mrs Caine from the central committee in favor of Mrs Calvin failed.
 New Committee Decides
 The decision to set Mrs Caine was made by the newly elected central committee, which met fol- lowing the close of the state con- vention. The Naugatuck contest first came before the old central committee at its session Wednes- day afternoon. It was referred to the new committee for decision. At tine meeting of the old commit tee Attorney Martin L. Caine. using his wife's proxy, addressed the body and urged justice and fair play in deciding the contest.
 At the district caucus on August 31st, Mrs Caine was elected to the new committee. Early this week a second caucus was held and Mrs Calvin was declared elected. de- feating Mrs Caine It was charged by Attorney Caine that Mrs Gaines election was the rightf,l one and this stand was upheld by the new central committee.
 Prominent Worker
 Mrs Caine, who is we'll known in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Ben Bernie & Lads
 Win Court Verdict
Elm City Brewing Co Restrained From Using Title
 "Old Maestro' Appeals to Supreme Court

waukee concern has asked for $50,O00 damages and an account ing of the profits of the Elm City Brewing company in addition to the permanent injunction.
 ' Judge Hincks in his finding Of facts bringing out the fact that the business of the plaintiff was founded in 1844 and that the trade mark Blue Ribbon and Pabst Blue Ribbon was used many years. Fur thermore, he states, the malt sales for five-year period of the con- from April 7th, 1893 to the end of than $18,000,000 and that they land for 1883. In his opinion that the Milwaukee concern spent over S1.OOO,O0O for advertising since April z, 1883, by the use of whose sobriquet is "The Old Macs tro" since that date at the rate of $4,000, weekly. Furthermore, the concern paid the National Broad casting company $5,000 a. week and the Columbia Broadcasting company $25o,632.9S year, a total of $1,166,345.50 so far.
 The fact that Judge Hincks did not assess any damages against the Elm City Brewing company was considered a partial win for the defendant concern. The costs is the only item set up against the defendant.
 In his decision Judge Hincks said in part-"when we find Q newcomer in the field claiming to build for himself an identity de- pending upon subtle association which in fact depends upon those already established by the plaintiff, protestations of innocent intent overtax the credulity." He also found that the public mind associ- ates Ben Bernie and his title "Old Maestro" with the product of the plaintiff. The injunction re- strains the Elm City company from using the name "Old Maes-. tro" on beer bottles and other con- tainers.
 The defendant company dis claimed any intent to capitalize on the title of "Old Maestro" claimed by Bernie. The name was adopt ed on the basis that the brewmas- ter employed by the Elm City concern is an old master at the business with experience dating many years previous to the pas sage of the 18th amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
FEW. DYEWORKERS
 JOIN IN STRIKE
Demonstration in Vicinity of Factory May
 Result

With much less than the expect ed number joining them this morn ing, strikers at Princeton, Inc, Wa tertown rayon plant, planned a demonstration in front of the fac- tory at o'clock. this afternoon. Leaders said that every one now out on strike for higher wages and better hours and working condi- tions would be at the factory en- trance at that time, when one shift leaves ands another goes to work. Though they had expected much support from knitters and dye workers this morning, as far as could be learned only few girls and dyeworkers had joined in the walkou. Workers claim that some of their number have been offered 8 10 per cent increase if they will return, but claim they will hold out indefinitely for 45 cents an hour instead of 36 cents.
 ? Officials at the plant were con- fident to-day that the strikers would be back to work early next week and stated they could see no reason for the trouble.
 The Princeton workers are not members of any union and their strike is not connected, with that of national tcxtil workers. Strikers deny repeated claims that the strike has been caused by outside, agitators. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
OBITUARY

ACQUETTE Jules Acquette, age 47 years, died at St. Marys hospital Tuesday. He was in the hospital only short time, having gone there from Fitch's home Noroton, where he had been a pa tient for two years. He was born in Menln, West Flanders, Belgium Oct. 20. 1886, but was brought to this country and to Waterbury by his parents when he wa sonly years old. He had many friends in this city and made a visit here last week. He contracted pneumonia on Sunday and died on Tuesday.
 He was an American citizen at the time war was declared in 1914 and on Aug 13 of that year enlist ed in the Belgian army from which he was discharged on April 19, 1919, at Casteau, Belgium. He was entitled to wear four service chev- rons according to his excellent mill itary record procured by the local chapter of the Red Cross from Belgium, and was a member of the Roth division. 11th battalion. sec ond company of the Pioneer En- gineers. -
 He is survived by one sister, Mrs Arthur DeVylder of Cheshire. Ar arrangements for the funeral Will De under the direction of Col Welch ana will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the, chape! of lfitch's home in Noroton. Burial will be in the cemetery of the Sol diers' home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

The Elm City Brewing company of New Haven, the local branch of which Is managed by James F. McGrath, will not cease for the time being the use. of, the name "Old Maestro' despite a decision yesterday of Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks uphplding temporary injunction, restraining the Connec- ticut concern from using the trade title until an appeal has been de- cided in a higher governmental tribunal, 1t was stated to-day. Judge Hincks granted the petition of the Premier-Pabst corporation of Milwaukee, Wis, calling for a permanent injunction against the use of the title "Old Maestro by the Elm City company.
 The case, it was stated, will be carried to the United States su. pfen1e court on appeal, if neces. sary. MT McGrath stated to-day that he was awaiting further ad- vice from the New Haven office. Judge Hincks entered 8 degree for the plaintiff, the Premier-Pabst corporation, with costs. The Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Waterbury, has been prominent democratic worker for years. She was a delegate to the democratic national conventions in New York, 1924, Houston, 1928, and Chicago, 1892. She has been a member of the state central committee for for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
MAINE ELECTION !. WILL BE DECIDED
 COMING MONDAY
Governor Braun, Democrat Conceded Reelection;
 Vets Liable to Win

Portland, Me, Sept 7--(U.P.) = Maine. additionally the nations political sounding-board, goes to ] the polls Monday in the first state election in the country since. inaug- uration of the new deal. Republi- cans and democrats alike feel that | the outcome will be interpreted generally as either an endorsement or repudiation of Roosevelt poll icies. A vigorous campaign. with the new deal as the major issue, has stirred keen interest and a heavy vote is anticipated Political enthusiasm was such that even the little village of Shapleigh held a rally, it's first in more than 30 years.
 Among other things. Maine, pioneer dry state, will decide whe- ther to repal it's prohibition law. No candidate for major office has discussed this issue. While drys have been more active than vets, the consensus of political observ- CTS is that repeal will win. pos- sibly by margin of ? to l. They recalled that in a referendum in 1911 the drys won by only 75S votes.
 1OVeCIlOT LOUIS JctLSTSOu Iu udHus Manie's first democratic chief ex- ccutive in more than Is years, is expected to be reelected. Some be- lieve he may defeat by 5000 or 10000 votes his republican oppo- nent, Alfred K. Ames, elderly re- tired timberland operator. No Talker, Ames has made. but one campaign speech, in which he said he was against "the sales tax, hog tax, cotton tax and every other new-fangled tax burdening the people,"
 Though F. Harold Dubord, form democratic national committee man, has waged an energetic cam paign in his first bid for Q major public office. few believe he can defeat U. S. Senator Frederick Hale, veteran of political wars, who invariably has drawn strong support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Thomas church, Southington. where mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock. The burial was in St. Jeans cemetery, Troy. N. Y.