davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-24
Program Outlined

Manager A. L. Brooks. who is also
manager Of the Harrington Chamber
of Commerce. stated that he eX-
poets attendance 10 be as large as at
any fair since the boom days CT
1926-30. indicating that the 100,00
mark be passed.
Program OF the fair in brief fol-
lows:
Wednesday, Nov. 2T-9 a. m, fair
gates open; Townsend day, judg-
ing to be done in all departments
having contests to be judged; 3 p.
m, Grand Coronation pageant at
high school auditorium, featuring
a general Texas Centennial motif.
and depicting a hundred years Of
progress on the bOrderland.
Thursday Nov. 28.-Speclal Peace
officers day; All-Valley parade
shortly before noon: rodeo opens in
afternoon and will be held in eve
ming also.
Friday-Million Dollar Baby show.
with baby parade. baby diaper tie
ing contest, and judging for awards
IN baby contest.
Saturday-All-Valley Day, with
general eet-tCgether.
Sunday-Spanish War Veterans
Day with special program from 10
a. m. until noon. Rodeo afternoon
and evening.
MCnday-FOrty and Eight day.
with Drum and Bugle corps on hand
final event will be fireworks in front
OF grandstand in evening.
AS usual there will be no admit
lance charge to the fair. grounds.
Much interest rs being shown in
the Queens coronation this year,
and the fair officials are following
the usual custom of keeping the
, 1935-11-24
Book Bound

HAMILTON, O.-Police are
looking for q dog which has been
making himself the p~ossessor Of
all newspapers and magazines" he
can find.
Probably looking for the meat
OF the story commented Chief
John G. Calhoun.
, 1935-11-24
(speclal 10 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. 23.-CrowdS
Ct people will file through the gates
OF the Valley Mid-Winte Fair here
from November 20 to December 2, in
elusive, and view the products Of
S200.O00.OO0 worth Of development in
the rich Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The Fourteenth Annual Valley
Fair will throw open its gates We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock, and
during the following six days the
citrus, agricultural, and industrial
products Of this section will be
viewed in hundreds OF exhibits, the
livestock and other produce will
compete in scores Of departments,
and entertainment will be carried
on night and day for visitors.
Re-established last year after a
years lapse caused BY the 1888 hur-
ricane. the fair this year will carry
on the tradition which has develop
ed it from a small beginning in 1920
to one Of the interesting expoSi-
tons of the state.
, 1935-11-24
Hint to Taxpayers

WINSTON SALEM. N. C.-For
more than a year x. S. Bovender,
grocer, saved his nickels.
When he had enough, he lugged
a big bag down to city hall and
paid his 1885 street assessment
ingtallment.
when tax officials finished
counting the 1923 coins, they
handed him a receipt for S8l.40.
, 1935-11-24

Minister Abbey, on the Isle OF
Thanet, near Margate. England, is
reputed to be the Oldest house in
that country; it dates back to King
Egbert OF Kent in the ninth century.
, 1935-11-24
Flashes of Life
(Ry The Associated PTess)

Wy AAC AaNNIWNNN NANN8I
One Solution
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Frank
Miney, a keeper at the county
Jail, has lost his Thanksgiving
dinner-a fine, fat porker which
disappeared from an improvised
sly in back Of the Jail.
The disappearance, though, solv-
ed a knotty problem. Miney had
become so attached TO the animal
that he could not decide to make
the kill.
, 1935-11-24

The Lachine Rapids are ~ the St.
Lawrence river Just south OF Mon
treal.
, 1935-11-24
Paris Carriages Serve
Metropolis fred Sea

DJIBOUII, French S0IalAAAO hH
.-DtibOuti, the "ParE OF the Red
sea. has become the laE port Of can
for the swank horse carriages which
rolled along the b0-.alards o.
Frances capital in pra-au,0 days.
Dozens Of old WCycTas have been
sent to this city and EYE driven PSI
native hackmen US cabs from steam-
er piers and the rai.rcad station Of
the Adds Ababa line.
The Gutenberg B.5e vas printed
between 1850 and 1855.
, 1935-11-24
Baby Department

The baby department Of the fan
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
By Eddie Ash
OTHERS ON STAFF FOLDED UP
DEANS WORKED IN SO GAMES

THE Dean brothers pitched the St Louis Cardinals to the
pennant and world series championship 1884, but the
burden too much for Dizzy and Paul this year Not
enough help other members of the Red Bird mound
staff down the stretch When Dizzy took the rubber that
first game at ST. Louis yesterday it the 93rd time this
season that the of Dean entered the Cardinal box
The one-famiy hurting staff certainly tried hard enough
and carried the third day before the end OF the
schedule before meeting its downfall Togther Dizzy and
Paul won AZ cams and a. worked 596 innings and pitched
R complete games before the Cubs nailed down the flag at
the expense of Dizzy the first half of yesterdays twin bill
zzY and lost r. Paul won IS and lost an even ooH
- worked At games and % were complete games 6 T
pitched Paul worked in IS games 10 complete games ana
the other five starting heFs put the 5d cs5dn& 1or6
streak that hasn't been snapped ana
Five & turned Ned in S65 only five five
worked tilt St Louis yesterday won
by newly-crowned champion Cubs to B.
DILL HA1LAHAN has failed to finish II
ID pitched complete IN his last 10 starts Jesse
ane starts Phil Collins has
and Ed Heusser
been bd of the rubber in his last SIX starts : 49, -,
The Cubs her reached their peak when the hs flag Ea nd in of the n
Pnn & m p % @ nays Tafon @ @ LEAGUE ~ ngs They fought back and
fight the Tigers for the larger slice
Hne Tigers Bridges and Cochrane
lack DEMPSEY says: a good
great ashf5 to lick % @ b s % sd b TIM % @ I Da9h s hand
There Champion Jimmy Brad
dock IS
JIMMY JOHNSTON York Madison Square Garden matchmaker
indianapolis Jack Blackburn for Joe Louis de
veopment Jimmy Blackburn of the smae
boxers his knowledge to
Detroit lad start
professional the handicap of most
today. anything. Moreover
that gained lot of experience
which he met hardhghtng
MOTION pictures
1V1 N.
vania-st Indiana-av Perhaps the films will
power and hopeless
They advertised official first showing
California
Playboy o
bell prolonged punishment after going
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
- 4DOWN Tie D
0 Talan ALLEYS NA
S1&Szec ceeau4a5 4Aouou G<<SIS

Striebeck as their top individual
count.
7 IEBER'S BREWERS, in posting
l. a new season record for team
totals in the Washington League,
went into a three day tie for the loop
leadership. With games Of 961, 967
and 1887, they totaled 1865 and won
three times over the opposing Capt.
tol Ice Co. Jimmie Hurt and John
Blue, a pair of old timers in the
bowling field led the teams scoring
with totals of 612 and 600. Kehl haG
the best count of the losers. a $40.
Kernel Opticals saw a pair of
teams horn in" on their leadership
as they dropped the final game to
the H. E. Schmitt Insurance. The
Insurance team grabbed the tilt with
1855 windup and during the ses-
sion developed a trio of 600 individ-
ual counts, one the evenings best of
the circuit. Ernie McKinnon tackled
a 275 nightcap game on openers of
200 and 1873 to total 658 Hoereth
and Mccall had 619 and 615, while
Pug Seyfried paced the Kernels
with a 656
Coca Cola got in on the three-wsy tie
for the Washington lea sdership through a
clean sweep of its series over the Falls
City Hi-Bru Holman with 631 and
Morris with 608 were the top scorers of
the winners. The three leaders have
records of nine wins and three defeats.
Led by a 646 from Paul Cooper, Max
Patton cafe emerged on the long end of
the scoring in each of its games with
the Board of Trade. Hy Red downed the
and Hoosier optical took a pair from
Pennzoil in the remaining team series,
which failed to produce a 600 total
The ten honor counts posted in the
league represented a new high for the
season, and coupled with the Liebers new
mark, made it big evening for this
loop,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Yank Links
Aces Launch
Cup Defense
American Pros Clash With
British Stars for
Ryder Cup.
BV United Press


RIDGEWOOD, N. j., Sept. 28.-
The pick of American and British
professional golfers clash today in
the two-day Ryder Cup series. with
the home forces favored to continue
the tradition that no visiting team
can be victorious.
The biennial series, inaugurated
in 1927, always has been won by the
home team and as a result the score
now is two victories for each coun-
try
Four two-ball foursomes Of SO
holes will be played today and eight
singles Of 36 holes are slated for to-
morrow. Each victory IL foursome
or singles play gains a point for the
team, toward possible total of IL
points. An all-even match gives
gives each team half point.
The opening match today pits
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen,
captain of the American team,
against Alfred Perry, 1885 British
Open winner, and Jack Brusson.
In the next, Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta tangle with Al
Padgham and brilliant Percy Allis.
Match No. 3 throws in two grand
home Stylists, Paul Runyan and
Horton Smith against Bill Cox and
Ed Jarman of England. The wind
up match states Olin Dutra, Cali
fornia giant and 1894 U. S. Open
champ, and Ky Laffoon against the
brothers Whitecombe, Charlie and
Ernie. Charlie, who is captain of
the British team, has played in all
four previous Ryder Cup series.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

held until the Cardinals mathe-
maticslly were eliminated.
He blamed the Cardinals failure
on internal disSension and is deter
mined there will be no repetition in
1886.
While most of the controversies
regarding st. Louis have centered
around the Dean brothers, Hickey
emphasized that under no condition
would either be sold or traded.
Our whole trouble this season
started" Hickey said, when Dizzy
and Joe AIedwick came to blows in
the dugout during a series at Pitts
burgh. From then on there was bad
feeling on the club. It's a condition
We can't allow to continue"
While Hickey wouldn't elaborate,
it was taken to mean that Medwick,
storm center of the 1884 world
series, would be traded.
Hickey said he particularly was
dissatisfied with the pitching and
the only hurlers certain of their
Jobs are the Dean boys.
He said Frnakie Frisch will be re-
tanned as manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Football Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Southeast Missouri Teachers, ID; In
diana State, 0.
Louisville a Butler, Postponed until 215
this afternoon.
Franklin at Ball State; postponed.
OTHER COLLEGES
Bucnen, 7; Pennsylvania Military Col
George Washington, 12; Emory and
Kaiamazoo College, 6; Grand Rapids
j. c., 13.
Apprentice School. o; Elon College. 20.
Teachers of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 0.
Mount Union. 10: Kent State. 0.
Loenoir Rhyme, O.; Appalachian Teach
Kentucky, 81; Xavier. 7.
Maryville, 27; Hiwassee s.
Duquesne, o; Kansas State. II.
Erskine, 10; South Georgia Teachers, 0.
Western Reserve. 26: Hiilsdale, !.
Manhattan, 80; st. Bonaventure, 13.
Temple, 25; Centre College, 13.
Geneva, s; Indiana Teachers, 0.
Muhlenberg. 20; Baltimore, 0.
Schreiner, 50; Ninth Infantry, 0.
Aberdeen. 6; Spearish Normla. 21.
Texas Teachers. 27; Daniel aBher, S.
McAlister, 0; Superior State Teachers,
Huron. 81; addison, o.
Witenberg. 6; Bluffton, o.
Muskingum, 25; Otterbein. s.
Yankton College, 10; Southern Normal, 0.
Dension, 27; Kenyon, g.
Findlay College, s; Akron. u, 10.
WeStren Union, 7: Dana, 0.
Oklahoma A. and M, 6; Oklahoma City
Ozarks. %; Southwestern. 0.
East Central Teachers, IA; Connor Ag-
gies, O.
Midland, 6; Buena Vista, g.
Augustapa College, IA; jamestown Col
Omaha. %: Ottawa. o.
Notrh Dakota. As; Luther College o.
=, Texas A; and M Is; Sam Houston
Tulsa u, O.; Central Teachers, 9.
Minot, 7; Wahpeton, 7.
Howard Payne. 13; San Marcos, s.
Birmingham Southern, Z; Alabama Poly,
bethany College, 12;. Bethel College, o.
Emporia Teachers, Z; Washburn, II.
Alva Teachers, s; College. of Emporia, 6.
Oklahoma Baptist, o. Cameron Aggies, g..
Washington u, "a; McKendrie. 0.
Drake, 81; Central 0.
Doane &c. Concordia, 0.
Bemidji Teachers, 20; Winona Teachers,
Augustana. "a; Iowa weshyna. II.
Tarkio z; Wentworth, 0.
Pam Psnhandle e. Aggies. s; Southwestern, 40.
Monmouth (Ore.) Normal, Z; Albany
T5te T. G, L. A.. 80; Utah state, o.
Redlands, 10; Loyola OF Los Angeles. 1S.
Santa Barbara State, 2e; California
Pomona College, 18; Santa and Junior
Missouri Valley. 20; Eastern Oklahoma
Miami. Oklahoma Junior College, IA;
Springfield Teachers, 13.
college Of Emporia, 6; Northeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, s.
Kearney Teachers, 13; Kansas Wes-
Misso,Iri Valley 9o. Central College IT.
Arkansas Tech, 20; Eastern Oklahoma
College, 0.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, II; Wiley (Terre Haute), 0.
Manual, Il; Westfield, s.
Kirklin, 20; Plainfield Boys School, Z.
Shelbyville, :; Seymour, s.
CrawfordsviIIe, II; Brazil, 0.
Rushville, II; COnnersville, 0.
Newcastle, 6; Richmond. 2.
Horace Mann Gary, 1S; Libbey
(TOledO, o., 6.
Elkhart, 13; La Porte, o.
Central EVANSVILLE. 20; Linton, 13.
New Albany, 80; Columbus, o.
Bisknell, IL; Sullivan. o.
Washington East Chicago), 26; Clin-
ton, 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Il
The Cubs had defeated the last
years National League champion
Cardinals, 6-2, and chnched the Ma
tiona1 League pennant in the first
game of the twin bill. They did not
wait for the end of the day, but
started rejoicing at their first oppor-
tunity.
Manager Charley Grimm, pushing
with his elbows among his riotous
young athletes. crowded, They're
the gamest bunch of boys that ever
wore uniforms"
Led by Leo CGabby) Hartnett.
granddaddy Of the team, they staged
impromptu dances. uttered incoher-
ent ScreecheS, and generally con-
Quoted themselves like schOolboyS.
AS they left for the field and the
second game. they were grinning,
pushing. skylarking all the way to
their duguout and after they
reached it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

TINE usual 700 individual series
l. was absent as the Fountain
Square Recreation League completed
its fourth round at the Fountain
Alleys last night, but many other
things happened to make it a large
evening.
A new season record for team
totals was set up, the highest single
game posted by any of the eight
teams found its way to the score
books, and the floor average of the
loop reached 974, a new high for
the first month of action Larry
Fox, with the loop-leading individual
series. a $50, topped every pastimer
of the city last night, and to top off
the scoring feast, the league leader
ship changed hands.
BOweS Team Wins
When a trio Of teammates joined
Fox with honor totals, his Bowes
Seal Fast aggregation thumped the
sticks for a 1884 series on games of
995, 1910 and 1869, winning three
games over the opposing Sterling
Beers. Fox had games of 245, 212
and 223 in amaSsing his top total.
Others to hit the 600 mark for the
Bowes were Dan Abbott with $40,
Fonnie Snyder, with 623, and Lou
Daugherty, with 604 Raymond Fox
had the only honor count for the
losers, a 644, while Thad Tedrowe
halted one light at 500.
Record by Flap Jacks
Oscar Berhren's Flap Jacks posted
the new single game record, a 1101,
in the middle game, and f1anking it
with counts Of 1908 and 956, reached
a 3065 total that gave them clean
sweep victory over the Acetylene
Products and undisputed possession
of first place. Paul Stemm led the
scoring of the new leaders with a
654, Behrens had a 632, Ed Steven
son a 625 and Harry Wheeler, 597.
Arch Heiss piled up enough strikes
to gain a $50 for the losers, who
presented a 1901 to match the win
nerS' 1101.
BlumeS Down Layers
Cooks Goldblume came to life
and collected its first 5000 of the
season in the Fountain loop, making
the evening anything but pleasant
for the opposing Lieber Layers, who
dropped the trio of games and first
place along with them. Jess Pritch-
ett and John Fehr were the only
600 shooters of the Cookmen, but
with the remaining three members
in the 580's, they rolled up their
big count. Pritchett had a 636 and
Fehr 609
Clarence Mack made his initial
appearance of the season with his
Falls City team and set the pace in
the teams three-game triumph over
Chas. DENLY Cigars with 610
series. The team closed with a 1902
that boosted its total to 1904. 1t
was the eighth straight defeat for
the Denbys, who had a $40 by Paul
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Matchmaker Lloyd carter has had
Steele signed for two days and has
been seeking a strong foe to toss
against the front line" husky from
the West Coast. Kirshmeyer is
anxious for the match and believes
his leg scissors" will prove
stumbling block to Steele.
Roland is one of the tallest huskies
in heavyweight mat circles. He
stands six feet, seven inches and is
known for his speed inside the
ropes. He has been a consistent
winner in local mat warfare.
The return of Rudy Laditzi, 23l,
Eastern grappler. is expected to add
interest in Tuesday nights program.
Rudy has appeared here twice and
has gained quick triumphS in each
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

THE Times statewide fishing
i contest is under way. Prizes of
cash and merchandise totaling more
than 500 await fortunate anglers
who enter husky specimens of In
diana's game fish
In addition Walt Jones, manufac-
turer of Waits Aero spinner. an
nounces he will donate two heavy,
gold-flled medals to first place VIM
ners in the large and small mouth
bass classes.
There are three clases, large and
small mouth bass. bluegills and a
special prize of SIS cash for the
largest game fish entered. This to
give the pike and jack salmon fish
ermen chance, but maybe some
old monster of a large mouth will
gather in that prize as we'll as the
SIS offered for first in the bass
classes.
INDIANAPOLIS concerns donating
L the merchandise awards are:
Vonnegut Hardware Co., Sports
mans Store, Inc, Smith -Hassler-
Sturm Co., Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Hoffman Sporting Goods Co., Gus
Habich Co., Guaranty Tire & Rub
Der Co. and Em-Roe Sporting Goods
Co.
Fly rods, casting rods, reels, lines,
and air mattress, boots and a fly
box will give you an idea of the
awards. In addition to the cash
and medals for first in the bass class
and the cash in the largest game
fish class, there will be merchandise
prizes for second, third and fourth
in the bass classes and for first and
second for the winning bluegill.
Counting today and Sunday there
are four week ends before the con-
test closes at midnight, Oct. 20. Yes
terday'S rain may have upset the
stream conditions bit but there
are plenty of lakes, ponds and pits
and the best fishing weather of the
season is before you.
The contest rules and regulations
were published in The Times yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

AAlOA4ON against bilt QcICCltQ 0dA Qo-
Catcher Gabby Hartnett echoed
the clubs sentiments.
Sure we're going to keep on win
ming he fired. 1t would be a
shame to stop now"
Another Nail in Shoe
Grimm called the turn yesterday
when, after Bill Lee bested Dizzy
Dean, 6 to ?, in the first game Of a
double-header, clinching the Ma
tional League pennant, he beloved
for a hammer and nails and
pounded another tack into his IRON
weighted shoes.
That's a Grimm superstition. A
new tack has been pounded every
day since Sept. 4, when the Cubs
started their sensational climb to
the Leagues pinnacle.
You can say for me-" Grimm
smiled. that the 1885 Cubs are the
greatest bunch of ball players that
ever wore a uniform. They're
great bunch of boys and they've got
what it takes. Sure. we're going 10
keep on winning-right into the
world series"
1t was held likely, however, that
Grimm will send Lonnie Warneke.
Bill Lee and probably one or two
others of the Cubs pitchers back to
Chicago today to rest up for
Wednesdays series opener against
the Tigers at Detroit.
Grimm Leaps Into Stands
Since July 6, the Cubs have won
81 out of 50 games. On July 6, they
were 1O15 games behind the then
league-leading Giants with a rec
ord of SO won and 30 lost. Today
they boasted 100 victories against
So defeats.
1t was in chill weather, so cold
that fans lighted fires in the bleach
ers, that the Cubs won their PEN
nant. Lee was shaky in the first
inning. but the Chicagoans staged
an uphill fight for victory.
When the Cardinals we're retired
in the ninth, Grimm leaped from
the dugout and over a four-foot wall
into the box occupied by his wife
and Philip K Wrigley, Cubs owner.
Wrigley slapped him on the back.
wrung his hand. Mrs. Grimm kissed
them both.
Drastic Changes" Planned
The Cubs won the second game
behind the four-hit pitching Of
Charlie Root and Roy Henshaw.
The Cards took a three-run lead in
the sixth and the Cubs came back
to win the game, to 3.
frankie Frisch's erstwhile "gaS
house gang" offered dismal con-
trast to the Cubs. Branch Hickey.
Cardinal vice president, talked Of
some drastic changes"
Giants, Braves Split
In the only other scheduled Ma
tional League games yesterday New
York and Boston split a double
header in Boston. The Braves
knocked Carl Hubbell out of the
box to win the opener, 6 to 4, and
Roy Parmelee's fine relief pitching
accounted for a Giant 8-to-6
triumph in the nightcap.
All scheduled games in the Amer
ican League were postponed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

match. He is of the two-fsted
style. He appears in the semi-wind-
up next Tuesday when he goes
against Jake Patterson, 230, another
high-powered performer.
Jack Kennedy, 215, the Mime
apolis grappler who upset Doug
Wycof here last week, will oppose
Ellis Bashara, 22S, in the opener.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
KNOX EITHER SETS OR
BREAKS RECORD TODAY
By United Press

By UnIfcd PrcSs
GALESBURG, Ill, Sept. 28-
Knox plays Principia today and win
or lose the boys from Old Siwash
will enter the gates to football i'm
mortality.
If they lose they will be the
worlds champion losers with a rec
ord string of 26 straight defeats. If
they win they will break their losing
streak which dates back to Oc-
tOber 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
CUBS INTENT ON EXTENDING WIN STREAK
Galloway Annexes
KiWanis Laurels
Chairman Sets Golf Pace
With Net 63.

Turning in a net score Of 63, A. j.
Galloway, chairman Of the Kiwanis
golf committee, won the clubs han
dicap tourney at the Broadmoor
Country Club Thursday. Second
place honorS were divided between
NJ H. Morris and Thomas Jackson,
each with a 68 net.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
BlameS internal DiSSenSion'

By United Press
COLUSBUS, o.. Sept. 2S.-Failure
of the st. Louis Cardinals TO repeat
their 1854 National League pennant
triumph will result in a drastic
shake-up, it was revealed today.
Branch Hickey, general manager
and vice president of the club. re-
vealed the impending house-clean-
ing during a recent visit here but
asked that announcement be with
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
REYNOLDS ENTRY WINS

bW tmts NptCfdt
LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 28.-
Taffy Volo. owned by R. j. Reynolds,
WinSton-Salem tobacco magnate
triumphed in the forty-sixth run
ming of the Grand Circuit TranSyl-
vania in four heats on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Silent HooSierS Bow

Tho Indiana School for Deaf
Travelled to Sheridan yesterday aft
ernoon and played a game which
ended in 20 Victory for Sheridan,
a safety providing the only points
scored.