davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
First Bulldog
Grid Mix Held
Over One Day
Buffers Lid-Lifter With
Louisville Postponed
Until Tomorrow.

The breathing spell" is over for
Coach Hinkle's New Deal" foot
ball machine at Butler University
and tomorrow the Bulldogs swing
into their 1885 campaign against
Louisville University in the North
Side bowl at 2:15.
The inaugural battle originally
was scheduled to be played under
the lights tonight, but rain and wet
grounds led Butler and Louisville
officials to postpone the contest un-
til tomorrow afternoon. Workmen
took over the field this afternoon,
and with additional grooming" to-
morrow morning the gridiron is eX-
pected to be in good shape for by
kickoff time in the afternoon.
May Be Close
The approximate strength of the
Kentuckians is not known, but the
failure of several letter men to re-
turn to the local school has forced
Coach Hinkle to build team which
includes timber of unprcven quality.
Consequently tomorrow's opener may
develop into a hotter battle than is
generally anticipated by Bulldog
patriots.
On the outside, however, the
Butler aggregation appears heavier
and more polished than last years
squad which walked off with the
intercollegiate Conference cham
pionship.
Is Lettermen Back
Thirteen lettermen form the nu-
cleuS of the squad. Among those
veterans taking to the bowl grid
iron tomorrow will be Ed O'Connor,
Indianapolis, and Roscoe Bats,
Scircleville, ends; Richard Curtis,
Indianapolis, and Ed Trott, FIT.
Wayne, guards; Capt. G. Laymon,
Logansport, center; Spero Costas,
quarter back; Luther Martin, Hin
ton, w. Va, half back, and Emerson
MuSgrave, Robinson, Ill, 169- pound
full back.
jim Wulle, veteran half back, was
injured in practice this week and is
likely to see the game from the side
lines. His shoes will be filled either
by Waldo Stout, Sheridan; Andy
Boa, Robinson, Ill, or Bill Stalcup,
Bloomfield.
1t will be ladies day" at the
Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

to the top and their long winning
streak the Cubs would prove a pop
ular attraction in the play-offs D..
also there is keen interest in the
appearance of such sensational new
Corners as Galan and Cavarretta E.
but for color and drama the Cards
would be the more popular team =.
after all, there is but one Pepper
Martin and even by the most ex-
travagant count there are only two
Deans.
DITCHING may be rs per cent OF
l. baseball effectiveness but it may
be something more than coinci-
dence that the Tigers are the best
batting team in the American
League and the Cubs, according to
the most recent figures, are set
ting the hitting pace in the Nation
al. AS a rule fielding averages
are as worthless as Baer's defense
but it is interesting to note the
Tigers lead both leagues in fielding
with a minimum of lis errors Z.
The Giants are second in the majors
in this respect with 158 errors. =.
The disparity is so marked it prob
ably is significant. =. mean to say
it probably indicates the Tigers are
a superlative fielding team no mat
ter how misleading averages can
be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Carthy are going to take in the
world series this year. It's
time they were getting wise to them
selves. How can they expert
the customers to take their racket
seriously if they ignore it them
selves?
TINE Tigers will go into the series
L a 7-to-5 favorite on the rea-
soning they figure to be more COM
posed in the pinches than the
youthful members of the Cubs.
If by any chance the Cards hap
pen to pull a triple-decked miracle
out of the hat and get into the
series the Tigers will be an even
more pronounced favorite on the
reckoning that the st. Louis pitch
erS will have used up all their vital
ity trying to keep in the race.
The fact that the records show the
Tigers are a bad world series bet,
having lost the only four in which
they competed, isn't likely to inf1u-
ence the gamboleers. The
Cubs record in the play-oftS ISM
much better and old timers
will recall they were 3-to-1 favorites
when they blew the series to the
White Sox Hitless Wonders in 1906.
For your own information the
HitleSS Wonders were not related to
Max Baer in any way. -.
n
TINE unique possibility exists that
Il rain may formally decide the
National League championship q.
the second game of the Cubs-Cards
series was postponed on account Of
rain yesterday, producing double
header today the season ends
hot or cold Sunday 4. no provision
is made to take care of possible post
ponements thus if two of the
existing games are not played be-
cause of the elements the Cubs move
into the series automatically.
Because of their spectacular rush
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
10 Runners Turn
Out at Fairview
Coach Philips Bills IIIini for
Oct. 5.

Ten candidates have answered
Coach Hermon Phillips call for
cross country runners at Butler
University. Two letter men have
returned to the squad. They are
Capt. Winston Greffin and Harland
Tyner Others that have reported
are: Milton Viewer, Ted Pruyn,
Robert MaXey, Harry Sackowitz,
Smith Lavaughn, Bill Olsen, Randall
Lawson and George Richardson.
The Butler barriers have been
working out for a week in prepara-
ton for their coming meet with the
University of Illinois. The event
will be held on. the Fairview course
Oct. 5.
Other dates on the schedule of
the Bulldog track squad are Ball
State, Oct. II; Michigan State, Oct.
10; Western State, Oct. 26.
The loss of Ray Sears and Perry
Zahn by graduation will be a ham
dicap to the squad. Charles Leary,
another letter man, failed to report
this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
: More Idle
Days Would
Put Cubs In
Double Header Billed With
Desperate Cards
Today.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Weather
permitting, the Chicago Cubs will
try to clinch the National League
pennant today by winning one Of
two games with the st. Louis Car
dinals.
The Cubs. riding a winning streak
of 10 games straight, were set to
give Chicago its first pennant since
1882 when yesterdays rain forced
postponement of the second battle
o. a five-game series.
Chicago possibly might win the
championship without winning an
other game.
Must Wind Up by Sunday
League rules call for all games
to be completed by Sunday. If the
rain continued today and tomorrow
the Cards would be out of the race
because they would be unable to
finish. st. Louis needs four more
victories even to tie the Cubs and
force a playoff.
Dizzy Dean will oppose Big Bill
Lee in today's opener. Wild Bill
Hallahan is slated to pitch the sec
ond game for st. Louis against
Charlie Root. If Dizzy wins his,
brother Paul may start the second
game instead of Hallahan.
YankS Down Mats
Today's first game starts at 12:45
p. M, Indianapolis time.
Only one game was played in both
leagues yesterday. The New York
Yankees defeated the Washington
Senators, Az. 1t was the Yankees
seventh straight victory.
Yesterdays HerO-Buddy Myer of
Washington, who hit homer and
three singles while his team was
losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
By Eddie Ash
CHAMPION NEEDS A BUILD-UP!
so JIM BRADDOCK GROWS BOLD

THE champion, not the challenger will need the buid-up
for the next heavyweight title battle event young
Joe Louis continues to his opponents the fashion
tat he disposed Of Primo Camera King Levnsky and Max
Baer They are feeling for Champion jim Braddock
already and Of course that the looks present
You tell though what the situation will be
next June the month in which the promoters hope stage
the struggle for the At any rate James is safe
until then If the meet this month Louis surely
would be opheavy favorte but it's rghs and proper
to dethrOne the rshman before he enters the ring.
jim won the on the up and up and is entitled TO be hailed
42d run luck no he of S f s roll pd e %
may stay with him.
DRADDoC was in Chicago last night to referee wrestling
ID and popped of aeny The veteran feels he has been dched
grow headlines
Louis time place Why should be afraid
so sure he can
three fellows that Louis tagged the
" Bpsddoc said he hoped the fight
didn't give me the raOcrry when was going Oao
TINE Cubs and the Cards and St Louis
p the But that doesn't prevent the B n from an
eight and Is to 10 respectively Inc CARDS los -
cubs nsT vs. f osFd nna Clashes 81
Cubs 49, warneke winner); Cards GIareI loser.
Cubs Cubs $50 1 GsnSh sss5 c SaFG $50 o. Dean
,s 81 % p Dean pn Ios s1o.r
Cubs loserj 4-lO-l a. Collins winner;
Cubs 80 French loser Cards S2 a winner
carleton cards slS2 collins winner
SIP 6O1 Up. Dean wnner)
Cards. 1321 ~. Dean winner).
3-14- Cards. 52-2 (Eanes winner
loser; Cards SO o. Dean winner
Cards. $50 Up. Dean winner)
Cards. $50 o. Dean winner
Cards, 40 (Haines lOSer)
Ito Warneke winner Cards, O-2-O P Dean lOser)
annual championship Brown County hare and
by the Indianapolis Motorcycle Club
Sunday hills this
motorcycle sidecar mark
Travelled roads, through fields
the
hounds"
The hounds riding the motorcycles this meage
a title champion" This
speed ability
the
the alert for the trail markings
II Yankees said be slated the 1886 of the Louisville
succeeding Indianapolis
KenuCian developed Louisville
and have combined to end Eaes in the majors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Dates Arranged for !
Local Speed Auction

The seventh annual indianapolis
harness horse speed auction will be
held Nov. IL to IA, inclusive, it was
announced yesterday, with a num-
Der of first quality harness horses to
be placed on the block.
Several speedsterS which already
have shown bright promise in events
this year will be up for sale. The
sales ring, as formerly, will be placed
in the Coliseum at the State Fair
ground.
Greyhound, Hambletonian cham
pion, is a product of the local sales
ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Galloway Annexes
Kiwanis Laurels
Chairman Sets Golf Pace
With Net %.

Turning in a net score Of So, A. J.
Galloway, chairman of the Kiwanis
golf committee, won the clubs han
dicap tourney at the Broadmoor
Country Club yesterday. Second
place honors were divided between
NJ. H. Morris and Thomas Jackson,
each with IS net.
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
Commerce president, was a host at
the dinner last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
PLAYERS NAMED FOR
OPENING RIPPLE TILT
LEADING BATTERs

The Broad Ripple High School foot
ball team was scheduled to clash
with Plainfield in its seasons lid
litter this afternoon at the Ripple
field. Coach Ed DiederichS lineup
was to include Traylor, right end ;;
Cork, right tackle; Rudd, center;
Atkins and Sevens, guards; A.
Scott, left tackle; Kelly, left end;
Brittenbach and Bailey, half backs;
Capt. Chilcote, quarter back; Nc
Queen, full back, and reserves,
Campbell, Shelhorn and Hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
LOCAL ULEN MEMBERS
HOLD LEBANON MEET
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 27-Indi-
annapolis members of the Ulen Coun-
try Club are sponsoring a mixed
foursome golf tournament here to-
morrow. Prizes will be awarded the
winners, at a wiener roast given for
all club members in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ANNOUNCERS LISTED


o. UWTItU FTtSS
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Radio an
nouncerS accepted by Commissioner
Lands to broadcast world series
games include Graham McNamee,
Hal Totten, Ty Tyson, Francis Laux,
Jack Greney, Truman Bradley, Bob
ElSon and Quin Ryan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
GEORGE SPILLS HAMPER

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Ed Don
George, Buffalo, gained the decision
over Hans Kampfer of Germany IN
the feature wrestling bout at the
Broadway Arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
CHAMP FLOPS DUSEK

bY IWCS NpCCldT
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. y27.-Dan-
no O'Mahoney, 220, heavyweight
wrestling champion, disposed Of
Emil Dusek, 212, in straight falls
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

cagoanS and the
H Apply HoodlumS
must win them all
just to tie.
Even one of our
big = hearted New
York bookmakers
would lay you 20 to
l they can't.
Still. if any team
can I'd say it's this
one.
Glad to hear Bill
T0r,.v- o,1l T0o NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
RAIN MAY PLAY BIG PART IN FLAG SERIES
Iiqers Favored in Series
Despite Previous Record
Cubs Youngsters Too Jttery Card Pitchers Exhausted,
Williams Decides in Mid-Ar
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Sports Writer.

THOUGHTS Bouncing Through Sept 27Wel
St time either to the Cubs win the Ma
of those magnificent
they down there
cu,estior tn tLeirn banana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
REYNOLDS ENTRY WINS

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept 81
Taffy Volo, owned by R. j. Reynolds,
Winston-S Salem tobacco magnate,
triumphed in the forty-sixth run
ming of the Grand Circuit TranSyl-
vania in four heats yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

But the Cards will need something
more than sheer gameneSS to wig
gle off the hook. Four games
remain to be played with the Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
AMERICAN LEACH

Washington ....... 600 900 ZOO 10 /
New York .......... 22O 600 0OX- 4
.Lanahan, Petit, Russell and Bolton;
Murphy and Glenn.
Only game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
~-BaSeball StandingS-~
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago postponed, rain; two
games tomorrow
St. Louis at Cleveland (both games post
poned: rain.)
(Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis; rain.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis ~.
New York at Boston ~.
(Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Yesterdays HerO-Buddy Myer of
Washington, who hit homer and
three singles while his team was
losing.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Cops Stay
Armed Bandit
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
into a grocery ard market at FOG
E. 51st street, operated by Isadore
Shapiro. Flashing their guns,
they soon subdued him and took
$17.45 out of the cash register and
fled ia the car. The next victim
was the attendant at the gas sta
ton at 4447 Michigan avenue.
At $3.50, just a half-hour after
these desperadoes had pulled their
first job, Officer Emanuel E. James
was standing in cleaning estab-
lishment on Prairie avenue just
north of 43rd street, when he saw
two men run by the place and into
an alley which runs east and west.
Behind them was Dan Xenophon,
proprietor of the store at 300 E.
43rd street. Officer James pur-
sued them, firing one shot into the
air.
James Gets His Man
Meanwhile, every squad in the
district had received a radio flash
to be on the lookout for the two
car in front of the 43rd street
store, Squad Ill, followed by Squad
II commanded, by Thomas Norton,
drove into the alley when they OBJ
served a crowd there. Officer
James first saw Green as he was
leaping over the fence in the rear
of 4239 Prairie aw.hue. The ban
dit was yelling to- his companion
who was irp 1.-THE basement, to come
on, and at the same time, opened
fire on the policeman, who returned
it effectively with the result that
the robber fell, mortally wounded.
He died on the way to the hospital.
Policemen Phillip Norris, Merrill
Coleman and Joseph Craven of
Squad III, surrounded the base
ment where the other robber was
hiding. Craven went in after him,
and dragged him out. Unfortu-
nately, the policeman slipped and
fell; the bandit took advantage of
this mishap, struggled for a min
ute with the officer for his gun
and then eluded capture by running
down the alley toward a throng Of
spectators, making it impossible
for the police to use their guns on
him.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Republicans
Hold COnfab
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
dwindling foreign trade which
must somehow be restored. We
must make room in he economic
field for the smallest business en-
terprise.
"There are injustices and hard
ships growing out of the machine
age in which We live for which
remedies must be found. Changed
and changing conditions demand
that we should courageously face
every new problem as it arises.
81 have faith to believe that We
shall meet and overcome our diff
ficulties but only If we shall pre-
serve in all their integrity our
free institutions.
The convention was called to
order by Jacob D. Allen secre-
tary after 8672 delegates had as
sembled. Governor Lowden closed
speech with an open bid for the
democratic votes of next year by
quoting Senator Stepha A. Doug
las declaration that there were
only two parties: "Those for the
Constitution and those against it.
DePriest on Committee
Oscar DePriest, former Con-
gresham from the first Illinois
district, and party leader, was
put on the committee on creden-
dentials.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

Grand Jury
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
drawn. Suddenly he said, he heard
shots fired from somewhere.
Did Not Hear Siren
When questioned further, Off
GER Gleason said he did not hear
siren or see Collins car. The only
thing he said he saw was the car as
it cut through traffic into the fill
ig station. Then he ran over in
front of it snd because the boys in
the car would not throw up their
hands, he fired.
William E. Ramsey, 1924 East
End avenue, one of the eyewitness
es to the shooting, testified that
Lewis car was not moving at the
time Gleason fired.
"Did you think your life was in
danger?" asked Deputy Coroner
Benjamin A. Grant.
"They refused to hold up their
hands," was Gleason's curt reply.
Then Gleason answered Attor-
ney Green's question by saying that
he saw both Of Lewis's hands be-
fore he fired and they were emp
ty.
Following a conference held by
the boys father, Attorney Wendell
E. Green and First Assistant
Crowley, it was made known that
one of the aces of the states at
torney's office, James Brown, will
represent the state at today's hear
ing.
The most amazing angle of the
case is that of all the people who
gave their names as witnesses Of
the killing, the police were unable
to produce one eye witness.
Many who have followed the case
since the boys death last Satur-
day afternoon at st. Luke's hos
pital at 5:15, asert that it was
one of the most wanton slayings in
the history Of Chicago.
1t was learned also that after
the closing of the inquest where
Howard testified that he cautioned
Lewis not to drive so fast and so
recklessly because the police might
get them, Howard repudiated this
statement and said that the police
had told him to say it and through
fear that they would beat him, he
complied with their demand.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
WANDERER INJURED
BY A WOMAN

w. Martin, white, 5107 Ken
more ave-, reported to the Wabash
ave., police at 2:30 Sunday MORN
ing that he had been struck on the
head by an unknown woman with
whom he had argued. He was so
badly bruised that he was remov-
ed to the Provident hospital.
Charged with beating his wife,
Joseph Crawford, 1863 E. 43rd ST.,
was sentenced to spend 10 days in
the Bridewell by Judge Gibson Z.
German Monday morning.
The testimony in court revealed
that during a domestic row Craw-
ford was accused of striking his
wife several times in the face with
hammer.
When arraigned on a charge OF
petty larceny before Judge Glib
son E. German, Monday at 4Sth
st. court. Thomas Terry. 36Os
Prairie ave-, was freed when the
iurist ruled that there was not
enough evidence in the case to
substantiate the claim that the de-
rendent entered the room of Ethel
Brown and stole So.
Terry was a rooner in the
apartment and according to Miss
Brown he must have been the one
who took her So. The important
factor of pointing Terry out as
the person whom she saw take
the money, however, never mater
ialized.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
MILK BOTTLE AND BAT
USED IN DOMESTIC ROW

The police of the Fifth District
were called to 1910 Cottage Grove
avenue Saturday morning to quiet
the Mcfarland family, engaged in
a bitter domestic row. Mrs. Earl
inc Mcfarland played her part by
hurting a milk bottle at her hus-
band George, and he used q base
ball bat so accurately that it was
necessary to remove the woman
to the Provident hospital. Police
took him to the lookup.
TWO JAILED AFTER
FIGHT OVER RENT
Enree Robinson, 4617 Michigan
avenue, and Myrtle Bayinton, of
the same address, were jailed by
Fifth District police as the re-
suit of an argument over rent.
Robinson was slightly injured in the
melee, sustaining knife wound
on the left arm.
The disorderly conduct charge
lodged against Morgan Neil, BIT
E. 31st St, was dismissed Monday
when he was brought before Judge
Gibson E. German at 48th ST.,
court. The complaining witness,
Willie Roberts told Judge German
that Neil was told to leave the
apartment and refused to 30
"Take your things and leave
the place." the judge advised Neil
as he discharged him.
Judge he amt got nothing
there except some pants" replied
the complaining witness.
cav that's not so, JUDGE got
some shirts too," added Neil.
They left the courtroom trying
to agree on a true list of NeiPs
worldly possessions.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Come and meet
Those dancing feet;
On the avenue
I'm taking you to
III VttNIIIb Ou
Forty-second Street.

Rhythm rhythm rhythm. The world wants rhythm.
And as the theme song of Buck and Bubbles states the
world rhythm bad and Coored folks have got rhythm
for sale Feet feet feet The dancing feet of sepas have
earned huge fortunes Talented artists have danced their
way to and fortune Without those dancing feet in
a revue the show would be dull graveyard
We all want to see them beat out little rhythm with
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

You have to say this for King
George: He has done everything
possible to advance the program
of every king a man.-Birming-
ham Aoe-HeruId.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
FOUND DEAD IN BED

FOUND DEAD IN BED
William Reed, 461 Bowen ave.,
was found dead in his home Sun
day evening by Augustus BRYANT.
Police learned that Reed had been
i'll for two months.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
COMMUNITY BAND
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE Is

The Chicago Community Band,
now holding a contest for the pur-
pose of selecting the most popu-
lar member, will give concert at
it's headquarters Sunday, 3348 Giles
avenue, Sunday, June 16. The
winner will be announced at that
time. William T. Curry is man.
aging director of this organization;
James Perry, recording secretary;
Walter Clingman, financial secre-
tary and Ernest Samuels, treasur-
err.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
NOTICE TO
CONTRIBUTORS

All contributors to The Metro
politan News will please observe
the following rules when submit
ting articles to be published.
l. Please typewrite articles
whenever possible.
2. IDoubleIspace items, or
write in a large clear hand.
3 Write on ONE SIDE OF
PAPER ONLY.
4. Condense items as much
as possible. State only what
happens, and avoid too much
elaboration.
5. Articles intended for pub
LEGATION in Tuesdays edition
MUST be in this office before
1000 A. M. Monday.
6. Articles intended for pub
LEGATION in Fridays edition
MUST be in the office before
1000 A. M. Thursday.