davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Community Players to Appear
Before Band Concert.

Shakespeare's fantasy, "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" preceded by a
concert by the United States Army
Band. will be given tomorrow night at
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monu-
ment grounds, under the joint aus
pices of the Summer Festival Com
mittee of the Community Center De-
partment and the Once of National
Capital Parks. The program will be-
gin at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Contracts in Chinese.

China has ordered that all COM
mercial contracts between it and for
eign concerns be In Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Scouts to Print Own Paper

E. S. Martin, q national
director OF the Boy Scouts
of America, is shoWn NTH
"dummy" of Scout Jdmbo-
rec Journal, to be printed
during gathering here Au-
gust III to 80.
Star STAFF Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
LIONS TO STAGE
 PARTY TONIGHT
Proceeds of Y Card Games Tonight to Be Used for
 Health Farm

Final arrangements for the Lions club health fund benefit card party at the Central YMCA tonight have been made. In conjunction with the affair, local merchants have donated no less than 40 prizes, one of which will be given away every 10 minutes until the close of the evening, when thoy will be. awarded in rapid suc- cession. Disposal of awards will be made by Adolph Raymond, president and George A Baronian, chairman of the ticket committee. Table prizes will also be given.
 During the past summer it has been indicated that 35 local young sters have been benef1ciaries of the affair, being cared for at the club health farm in Woodbury. In many of the cases undernourishment re- suited in failing health which was restored after a few vacation weeks with fine care in pleasant atmos- phere.
 The candy sales for the evening will be in charge of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter, pr. and Mrs. John Freiheit and MT. and Mrs. William Briggs. The table commit tee is headed by MT. and Mrs. Will liam o. Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. Thom- as c. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Louis Eastwood. The prize commit tee consists of Mir. and Mrs. Eu- gene E. Beadle, MT. and Mrs. Mer- win c. Bronson, William E. Warm ington, Edward L. Futile, MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Lagerquist and MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Atty. Alfred Finkelstein, Dr.. An- drew Jackson, Dr. M. J. Lawlor, pr. Richard Hinchey, Dr. Samuel At kins, Dr. Joseph Burke, Dr. John J. Egan, Dr. A. J. Finn, Dr. E. E. Fitz- patrick, Dr. Edward Herr, Dr. James McLinoen, Dr. John Mullen, Dr. T. F. O'Donnei:, Dr. Arthur Mo- Donald, Dr. J. E. Slavin, Dr. Vim cent Shea, Dr. John Wertheimer, Supt. of Charities Matthew Smith, Judge Dennis J. Slavin, Supt. of Police Joseph Mclean, Chief Thom- as Lynch, Capt. Daniel Carson, Jo- seph Mulville, Dennis Clancy, Frank Hodson, Jr, Frank Leary, James Dunn, Joseph Dunn, Will liam J. Dunphy. Bernard Reilly, Dr. Bernard O'Hara, James Darcey, Lieut.. James Wagner, E. Vincent Maloney, Ray Tanning, William T. Harrington, Neil Maloney, Thomas J. Fleming.
 Ticket committee: James Curtin, chairman; Henry Bowling, Martin Sweeney, John DiCorpo, Larry Doyle, Harry Frank, Mert Connor, John Fitzgerald, James Calvin, William Shannahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
Mayor Heads Dunn
 Testimon Group
Representative Committee Chosen to Honor City's
 Purchasing Agent at Bachelor Dinner

Martin Dunn, purchasing agent for the city of Waterbury will be guest of honor at Q testimonial dinner at the Hotel Elton week from tomorrow night. The event will be sponsored by his friends throughout the city in honor of his marriage on Jan. 4th to Miss Eileen E8an.
 Mayor Frank Hayes is chairman of the committee, on arrangements. Others on the committee are:
 Mayor Frank Hayes, chairman; Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, Tax Col- Iector William Ennis, Corporation Counsel Charles O'Conner, Sheriff William Roach, John H. Crary, Thomas Shanahan, William Sand land, Giles Anderson, Executive Se- cretary Thomas P. Kelly, Joseph T. St. Louis, Atty. Timothy Sullivan, Atty. Edward Mcdonald, Atty. Vim cent Scully, Daniel J. Mahaney, Atty. Irving w. Pasternak, Judge John F. McGrath, Judge Edward Mascolo, Atty. John Thonns, Atty. Mitchell Meyers, Atty. Charles Sum- ma, Probation Officer Emil Hummel, Health Of1icer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, Dr. P. T. Keeley, Registrar of Voters John Derwin, Registrar of Voters Albert Taller, Attorneys James M. Lynch, James Mcknight, Michael J. Blansf1eld, William J. Lawlor, John F. McDonough, William Fitz- gerald, Thomas McGrath, William Wertheimer, Walter Monagan, John H. Cassidy, Francis P. Guilfoile, William E. Thoms, Francis Summa, Vincent Miller, Frank Healey, Pat rick Healey, George Guilfoile, John Whalen, Ralph Coppeto, Philip Coppeto, Harry Spellman, Herman Weisman, Maurice Wrenn, Fred Dauch, Sidney Cassel, Francis Mo- Donald, William Hennessey and Charles A. Templeton, Atty. Martin Parker, Atty. Joseph Navir, Atty. Edward Traurig. Atty. Max Traurig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

?. McNiR in common pleas court yesterday afternoon. The suit re- suited from an automobile collision on Baldwin street July II.
 The youngster was Q passenger in a car driven by Clarence Alien a.:.d when 1t arrived ct the inter- section of Washington street it was alleged to have been hit by one of the defendants cars, driven by Rocci Masi. Trial of the suit started in the morning and the adjust ment was made in the afternoon Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr., appeared for the plaintiff and Bronson, Lewis & Bronson for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
NOLLE IS GRANTED
 WILLOW ST. MAN

Admitting theft of several raccoon skins from Lester Wheeler, of Country Club road, Frank Grimm, 30, of l4e Willow street, was given Q nolle in city court this morning at the request of Wheeler. Grimm was arrested yesterday by Detec- tive Connie Shanahan and Edward McEIligott.
 Wheeler told Judge Edward Mas colo he believed the matter could be strengthened out, and asked that the court deal leniently with Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
cTTY'S DEATH RATE
 LOW SHOWS REPORT

Waterbury's death rate during the week ending November 23rd was the lowest of S6 leading cities in the country, according to reports from Washington, D. c. It also had the distinction of being one of ten cities in the country where no deaths among infants under one year of age occurred during the same week. The death rate here for the week, according to Wash ington to Washington figures, was 6.6 per 1000 estimated population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
JAIL FAILS IN FIRST TEST

Ketchikan, Alaska (UP)-Ket- chikan's new jail has undergone some extensive alterations since J. Vernon was booked for "safe keep ing" Vernon removed screws from door hinges, removed the hinges. then the door and calmly walked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED7 !
 CAN TT BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors in this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the~ Educational Division, Dept. D-74, 545 Fifth Ave, New York, NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
DAMAGES OF $500
 GIVEN PLAINTIFF
3-Year-OId Boy Injured in Auto Accident on BaId-
 win St. Last July

Damages of $500 were awarded three-year-old Robert Busch, Jr., in stipulation judgment against the Metropolitan Cleaners g. Ryers, Inc, to settle his civil action that was being tried before Judge Miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Nashville, Tenn, led the Se cities for the week with . death rate of 20.l per 1000 estimated population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

m view Of the fact tilMt Inc ncA cused had no previoin records. lae judge ordered that e noiie bs en- tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04

Nearly 100000 are registered in government schools in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-04
STERN RULES KEEP JAIL EMPTY

Ozark, Mo.-(UP)-ozark has a new city jail, but no person has been incarcerated in the month since it was completed. The city marshal beEeves tne reason lies in the following jail rules: Milk and water diet, no reading matter, no tobacco, no playing cards, no wis., itorS, and lights out at 2 o'clock.
 London has A new skating craze
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
By Joe Williams
Age VS.. Youth Drama Again
Press Boys Like That One
Amateur Whistler Gets Gong

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11-They playing the third and
fourth round matches in the national amateur golf
championship at the Country Club here today One of the
matches offered stirring hunk of drama entitled Age
Versus Youth BE Nice to Grandpappy, Sonny"
There is always such match in the national amateur
for which the boys the press breathe feent thanks
The wzened veteran and the child wonder compose natural
that welcome the scrambled confusion of the early
stages So when H. Chandler Egan and George Enos Jr ap
peared at the first tee this morning they received Zle
board salute from the typewriting infantry
plays Pebble Beach Cal apple ranch in
Harvard Sophomore local resident born This shows
cratic government 1t is to De hoped the revolution "" chanse al
GONE enuse May-Deceber alliances
- golf appeal the and the fine
persnappers mechanically believe they
To begin With it must be embarrassing to have your mounting
heard Of the Ta trial the Cincinnati base hit or nlv waon beef
trust mean to say Nj Ean must feel older than the Constitution
nuisance when he played here in Cleveland first national amateur back
musings and least Of all an apple n't Apple Iancers are by
r.
THE situation Just uncomfortable whppersnapper
attendant Bind Pn e e6S s D 5 g n a5fe and the
him to rebel against kicking an old gee in the teeth and his rbst
self between the sinister Mphophes and large body Of water sngu
larry blush as to color In time this produces mental condition the
directly age versus youth matches
NTEsTERDAY longest beses
the most hrceest match the second round He % holes
beat vhg Charles Becka former Chicago caddy This four
called
flute went out in sub @ They both back in BIS This
the hole when whists dropped
gallery shots by whistng
all the trying
shooting win golf
match It didn't make much difference He the
OUR shodeTed champion
- still when the
tossed him apshoOter
gentleman v.
morning he NJ. o
I'm Mr. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Win LlS DdStS lOduCQ.
Jim Turner pitched for the Tribe
and was touched for II blows. in
GLIDING three by Walker. Indianap-
oils had 10 runners stranded on the
paths. proving they had plenty Of
chances to score. The Tribesters
failed to meet the ball properly to
send it to the safe spots in the
pinch and ShOrtstop Parker of the
Hens accepted % chances out of 13
and Second Baseman Scott accepted
eight. IL was a busy evening around
the keystone for the home team.
Johnny Riddle got two Of the IN
dians six hits and Sprinz. pinch
hitting III the ninth. got one. Bluege.
Heath and COOney collected the
other three Safeties. Cotelle.
Stephenson. BedOre. Sherlock and
Turner were held hitleSS.
The teams Will meet in the second
Of the series tonight and then close
out the set tomorrow night. after
which the Indians will return home
TO play Louisville
The Redskins are three and one
half games ahead Of the third place
Columbus Birds. who defeated
Louisville yesterday. The league
leading Nillers lost to Milwaukee
ana Kansas City and ST. Paul split
a double header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

selection for a first team from SO
candidates.
Michigan-A veteran line and a
back field stronger than last years
included among 81 men who report
ed to Coach Harry Kipke.
Illinois - Seventy eight players,
the largest squad in the Conference,
sent through preliminary drills by
Bob zuppke, starting his 23rd year
as coach.
Northwestern-Coach Lynn Wal
dorf, starting his first year at
Northwestern, sent 70 players
through a morning and afternoon
workout.
Chicago-Forty-five players in
track suits rehearsed last springs
play for Coach Clark ShaughneSsy.
Indiana-Seventeen lettermen and
81 sophomores drilled in lengthy
morning and afternoon sessions by
Coach 30 McMillin.
Iowa-Captain Dick Crayne and
40 other candidates scoffed at
rumors that the team will not CO.
operate with Ozzie Simmons, sensa-
tional Negro half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Kautskys Capture
12-Inning Thriller
Down SterIingS to Enter
League PIay-Off.

indianapolis two crack Indiana
Ohio League baseball teams, the
Kautsky A. C.'s and the Sterling
Beers, collided in a league elimina-
ton game at Perry Stadium last
night and the result was a fast and
furious 12-inning battle. The Kaut-
skys won out in the twelfth, 7 to s.,
and earned the right to meet the
undefeated MiddletoWn (O) nine in
a three game series for the league
pennant.
The Kautsky's tailed three runs
in the first stanza, but the Ster-
lingS came back with five in the
fourth. Kautskys tied it up and the
battle ragged until the twelfth in
ming, when Russell was unable to
snag Seals poor throw at first, al
lowing Kelly to get on base and
score on Huntingtons single. Joe
Kelly then doubled to score Hung
ling.
Lefty Weller for the winners and
Lefty Hazel for the Sterlings pitched
all the way. The score:
Kautsky A. c. ... 300 0O1 100 002-7 ~
Sterling Beer 900 500 900 000--5 10 2
Weller and Hungling; Hazel and Fornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Brooklyn Picks Up
Slugger and HurLer

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ii
Officials of the Mission Reds re-
vealed they have sold Oscar Eek
hardt, Texas slugger. and Wayne
Osborne, righthanded pitcher, to the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National
League.
Charlie Graham, San Francisco
Seals president, disclosed that the
New York Yankees had exercised
an option on Joe Di Maggie, Seals
outfielder.
Eckhardt, returned to the minors
because of his unorthodox batting
style after trials with the Detroit
Tigers and the Boston Red Sox, is
leading the coast league batting lists
for the fourth out of five years. His
average is .402.
Osborne has won 16 and lost II
games for the Missions since he
joined the Missions from the Pitts
burgh Pirates last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
DR.. COOPER LAUCHES
DENTAL GOLF DEFENSE

DR.. F. L. Cooper today began de-
Tense of his indianapolis Dental
Society Golf Association champion
ship as the first 10 holes of the city
dentists annual 36-hole tourney
were played at the Broadmoor
Country Club.
The final 13 holes of the event
will be played next Wednesday at
the Hillcrest Country Club. A dinner
will follow next Wednesday evening
at Hillcrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
All, They Hit!

TINE New York Giants received
i a shot in the arm for the
gruelling battle down the pennant
stretch yesterday when Mel OFT and
Gus NIancuso snapped out Of long
and discouraging relapse during the
double-header at Pittsburgh.
After making 26 trips to the
plate without hit, OFT blosscmed
out with two bingles. Mancuso
came through with single after
making II futile tries at the plat
ter, his blow winning the second
game in the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
$4,000 Fans See
SOftball Struggle
Toledo Beats Rochester in
Title Fray.
By UHitCd Press

By JHifCd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Grim
son Coaches of Toledo, O., today
carried home a $1,000 loving cup
symbolic of the national softball
championship.
The Ohio team won the title by
defeating Rochester, N. Y, to l,
in the finals at Lincoln Park yes
terday before $4,000 persons.
Two home runs, one with a man
on base, enabled Toledo to beat Ro-
chester. Kirkendall the winning
pitcher. allowed but three hits and
struck out II. The homers were the
only safe hits which Toledo was
able to get off the delivery Of
'Shifty" Gears, Rochester hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Toledo with the Indians.
The Indianapolis club will receive
cash and players in the transaction,
but the amount of money involved
was not disclosed. The players to
be sent to the Indians will be named
later.
Cooney is batting 376 and Sher-
lock .297.
Former Boston Pitcher
The lucky Tribesters will report
to Manager Casey Stengel of the
Dodgers next week after the close of
the A. A. Cooney is 80 years old and
Sherlock "a. Johnny will be no
stranger in the National League,
having been a pitcher with the BoS-
ton Braves from 1923 to 1890: He
was with Toledo in 1881 and was
purchased by indianapolis in 1882.
He also saw service with New
Haven, Jersey City and Newark.
Cooney is held in high regard
throughout the American Associa-
ton and is rated the best center
fielder in the league, both as hit
ter and fielder. He gave up pitch
ing a few years ago and went to
the outfield. He also is an efficient
first -sacker. Cooney lists his home
address as Cranston, r. I.
Sherlock Here Two Years
Vincent Sherlock came to the In
dams from the San Francisco Mis-
sions of the Pacific Coast League
last year. He supplanted Frank
Sigafoos at second base in 1884.
This Buffalo husky played with the
Missions two seasons. He batted
.299 with the Indians last year and
has stayed around that mark this
season.
The Brooklyn deal takes away to
popular mainstays from the Hoo
Siers, but both are draft eligibles
and one may have been lost in that
manner when the major leagues put
in their claims on minor league
stars early next month. At any
rate, Owner Norman Perry and
Manager Killefer think it's only
proper that players be given a
chance in the big leagues when Of
fers are made. It's the ambition Of
every ball player to perform on the
big line, where there is more fame
and money to be gained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

show away to a speedy start. In
the semi-windup, Ray Steele,
bronzed Californian, disposed of a
tough customer in the person of
Karl Hanson, 30-pound New York
er. Steele appeared in excellent
condition and subdued the Eastern
strong man with leg split, rolling
slams and body smother after %
minutes of lively action.
Doug Wycoff's flying tackles
bumped Jake Patterson, Newark
toughy, out of commission after II
minutes. The Georgian weathered
rough trip to come out on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Lands Names Tuesday
For Big Series Session
By Hifcd Press

By Jnifcd Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-BaSeball
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today summoned officials of
six major league clubs to meet in
Chicago next Tuesday and make
arrangements for the world series.
The clubs called into the confer
ence were the top-place Detroit
Tigers and st. Louis Cardinals, the
Chicago Cubs, the New York Giants,
Pittsburgh Pirates and New York
Yankees.
Dates for the series and division
of games in the home parks of the
champions of the two leagues will be
decided, Lands said.
Detroit can clinch the American
League pennant next week, but a
bitter three cornered fight is being
staged in the National League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Hook Up for World
Mat CrOIUH Tonight

81 Jnifrd Press
BOSTON. Sept 1.-THE question
Of whether Danno O'Mahoney is the
rightful holder OF the worlds wreSt-
ling championship viii be settled
when the young IriShman meets Ed
Don George Of North Java. n. y. in
a return title bout at Fenway Park
tonight.
The bout was originally scheduled
for last Monday, but rain forced a
postponement. Fair weather is
promised for tonight.
When OMahoney won the title
from George IN a recent contest
here. the latter claimed he was
short-counted in returning to the
ring after being tossed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
GIRLS IN 34-GAME SET

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. II. 1t
was the East against the West today
in the finals of the 1885 Girls tennis
championships.
Patricia Henry of Los Angeles
won the right to meet Elena
Ciccone of Boston for the title by
defeating Virginia Hollinger, first
seeded player of Dayton, O.. in a
semi-final match that set a record
for the tournament. Miss Henry
and the Ohio girl battled for two
hours and Is minutes before the
West Coast lass emerged victor by
the scores 6-8, 1918, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Major Wolfe Keeps
Fifth Corps CrOWn

Mai. Wolfe of Cincinnati edged
out Capt. Riley of FIT. Harrison by
one stroke to retain his Fifth Corps
Area golf championship at the Hill
crest Country Club course yester-
day. Maj. Wolfe had a 36-hole ag-
gregate of 156, while Capt. Riley
carded 157. The Fl. Harrison Of
ficer recorded the best 18-hole score,
rs. Maj. Wolfes low was n.
Gen. Robbins and Maj. Chapman
of Dayton tiec for third with 167s.
Forty-f1ve competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
ALBANY SELLS TWO

% y IWFIe NVtCIWI
ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE Albany
Club of the International League
has announced sale of Pitcher Joe
Bokina and Infielder Fred Chapman
to the Washington Senators for
small amount of cash and more ex-
perienced ball players"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
SYRACUSE BEATS NEWARK

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 11-Joe
Cascarella outpitched Steve Sundra
as the Syracuse Chiefs defeated the
Newark Bears. 3 to 2, in the first
game of the International League
play-off series between the second
and fourth place clubs Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
GIANTS GRIDMEN TRIUMPH

hH hIIfN Effes
ORANGE. n. J.. Sept 1.-THE
New York Giant professional foot
ball team defeated the Orange Tor
nadoes last night. 2l-0. Ken Strong.
formerly n. Y. U. back field star.
scored one touchdown and kicked
two extra points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

MISUNDERSTANDING players
reported to Coach Bernie Bierman
although he mailed out only So in
vitations last month.
Purdue--With classes starting
Thursday, six teams were rushed
into signal drill to take advantage
of one of the few long practice ses-
sions.
Wisconsin-Nine veterans and two
sophomoreS named to what ap-
peared to be Coach Spears initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
ROYALS OPEN STRONG
BIZ Times Special

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE Mon
treal Royals, regular-season cham
pions in the International League,
defeated the third-place Buffalo
Bisons in the first game of the
leagues unique play-off series yes
terday, 4 to /. Leon Chagnon
pitched for the Royals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
HOME Runs.

HOME Runs
GTeenberE. Users. s. OF. Giants 20
FoXX. Athletics. 81
Runs BATTED IN
Greenber-. Tigers Isl Medwick. Cards ~
Sehris. YanSs... us :. Collins. Cards los
berger Braves lis OF. Giants -. I06
Runs
Meow lex, Cards. ll6 GehrinEer. Tigers 100
Senrls. HankS IL Greenberg Tigers los
Saiah. CuoS. III Fox. Tigers 49,. los
HITS
Mcdwick. Cards 2Rs Terry Giants ,eo
Herman. Cubs ias Crsn,fr A+hie+scs 10
Nosmik. Cleye. 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Two Tribe Stars Graduate
to Majors in Transaction
Closed by Manager Killefer
Agreement Calls for Indians to Receive Cash and Players
to Be Named Later; Johnny and Vincent viii
Join Brooklyn Next Week.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Coony Indianapolis fielder leading hitter the
Sherlock Tribe
Brooklyn
by Dale Miller Stadium
Miller advised Of the deal Manager Red KIlefer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
TAUSCRER GETS TRIAL

~ ines special
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Wal-
ter Tauscher. right-handed pitcher,
has been sold on conditional cash.
and-player terms to the Cleveland
Americans, the Minneapolis base
ball club announced today.