davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Sports World
Turns Eager
Eyes to St. L.
Cubs and Cardinals Advance
Into 5-Game Battle
for Pennant.
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis
New York at Brooklyn I'd.
Only games scheduled.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-With the
question of Max Baer-Joe Louis SUI
premacy settled, the eyes of the
sporting world turned eagerly today
to st. Louis where another question
of nationwide dispute is to be an
sWered.
The Chicago Cubs, unbeaten in
18 consecutive games, and the ST.
Louis Cardinals, fighting to the last
ditch for the National League pen
nant, claShed this afternoon in the
first of a f1ve-game series, the de-
Gliding series of the season. The
Cubs have the advantage, going
into the series with 3-game mar
gin. If they win two games, the
pennant is theirs.
st. Louis drew half game closer
to the top yesterday by battering
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-2. Wild
Bill Ha!lahan went the distance and
yielded only three hits.
The New York Giants defeated
AlAldOClpllld, O-O dIlQ 10. I1tlllSIO
in the third by OFT, Smith and
Cuccinello were the deciding blows
in the opener, while seven Phila-
delphia errors aided the Giants in
the nightcap. Brooklyn defeated
Boston, So and SIS, in the only
other National League games.
In the American League Cleve-
land defeated Detroit, AT. New
York won it's sixth straight by de-
feating Washington, 1916. The
Boston Red Sox strengthened their
hold on fourth place by defeating
Philadelphia, 30 and SIS, while
birthplace Chicago lost, 80 and
6-3, to st. Louis.
Yesterdays Hero: Wild Bill Hal
lahan, st. Louis pitcher, whose
three-hit performance against
Pittsburgh enabled the Cardinals to
draw within three games of the
Chicago Cubs on the eve of the
pennant series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

fighting machine.
Max Baer, only four months ago
heavyweight champion and uni
verSally recognized as great
fighting man, never had a chance.
He was cut down in IL minutes and
AZ seconds in Yankee Stadium last
night before 10000 men and women
throbbing to the blood lust. A
frightening, primitive below arising
simultaneously from thousands OF
Threats filled the September night
as the bleeding Baer, crippled OF
mind and body, took the count on
his knees, the impaSSive, 1.-the brown
panther-man poised in a corner for
the kill If it was needed.
Braddock Headed for Ruin?
Champion Braddock is next.
Probably he will crawl into the
ring with the 21-year-old Negro
next spring or summer. No one
doubted that it would be another
slaughter, but Louis had hardly
dressed and joined his pretty, light
tan bride of but a few hours when
fight promoters began making the
preliminary arrangements. Last
nights blood feast yielded gross re-
ceipts of 1892, 944-contributed by
the third largest fight crowd in his
tory. Baer received $215,10 The
and Louis shared alike) for his lick
ing. So we'll did the public like
it, and so enthusiastically did it
hail the new killer, the greatest
killer since Dempsey" that pro-
motors envisioned even greater
harvestS in the future.
May Take on Schmeling
Louis, unafraid of any man and
eager and willing to fight, may take
on one or two fights before then,
possibly one with former champion
Max Schmeling if the latter can be
lured into ring with him. Even
those who watched his Sky-rocket
rise to the heights in only IA months
of professional fighting, with Skep-
tical, jaded eyes conceded that he
would become champion and would
remain champion "a long, long
time" So far, Louis has made ap-
proximately a half million dollars,
including last nights purse. Be-
fore he is 80 he will be very veal
thy man.
Back in the sixth row of the
working press section James j.
Braddock, heavyweight champion,
watched the slaughter of the man
from whom he won the crown.
1t was like looking at the guy
who's going to spring the trap at
your hanging. Braddock wears the
crown, but Louis is the dark deSpot
of the heavyweight division in
everything except name.
Baer Takes Beating.
Six punches sounded Baer's re-
QUEEN. The first came in the third
round-a right to the jaw which
spilled him to the canvas. With
blood dripping from his nose and a
cut lip, ne came up at the count of
nine.
Louis, Shuffling across the ring
on fiat feet, caught him before he
could get his fists up and ripped five
straight left hooks to the head.
Baer slumped to the canvas, beaten
into insensibility. He lay on the
floor in a heap as the count reached
five. He couldn't have got up at
ten, twenty or thirty. But the bell
saved him.
Jack Dempsey, his pal and second,
Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
UNBEATEN MINES CLASH

bY HIItu I7FtSS
DAYTON, O., Sept. 25.-Oakford,
Ill. and Houston, Tex. only unde-
feated teams in the National ANA
teur Baseball Congress, met today
in a fourth round game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Brown Dynamiter Hammers
Baer Out of Heavyweight
Picture With Around K. O.
Ex-Champ Battered to Floor Three Times by Lethal-
FiSted Negro: Takes Count on Knees; BraddOCk
Seen as Easy Victim for Detroit Bomber.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 25A new white hope epoch was ushed in
pounded
mel champion cham
fight realized with
yellow
the unfeelng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Chief Makes 1t SnGppy
When Davis Swings Fists
Indian ChewChk MauS Big Boy and losses Him Against
Post; Other Armory Mat Results.

Wrestling plenty of at the Armory last night
Chewch the 241pound Indian
o another his record
Columbus 90 batte the victim The
afa to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers 36 OFT. Giants. ...... AZ
FoXX. Athletics .. "a C5ehrig Yankees an
Berger, Braves. 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 1877 Medwick. Cards. ia
Berger, Braves. 1872 Collins Cards. liza
Gehrig Yankees. 100
RUNS
Galan, Cubs 80. 100. Gehringer. Tigers 800
MedWick. Cards. 129' Martin Cardinals ion
Gehrig, Yankees 124
HITS
Medwick, Cards. 218 Vosmik Cleveland PHI
Herman Cubs o.. 215 Mver Senators 2n5
Cramer, Athletics 2l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
%-BaSeball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ......... 002 900 600
ST. Louis ..-....... 3o2 $50 OzX-ll IL o
Lucas, Birkofer. Brown and Padden;
Hallahan and De Lancey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
FIrst Camel

(First Camel
Philadelphia ........ 600 GOO 600 9
New York ....-..-- ia 900 COX II 0
Davis, Prim and Todd: Smith and Man
cuso.
Second Camel
Philadelphia $1,000. 100 0oi 80 II 7
New York .......... 800 40 00l- II
Bowman. Jorgens. Bivin. Mulcahy and
Wilson; Stout. Castleman, Gabler and
banning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Major Leaders

(By United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
When Better 2O=ee Tzgo {. Trousers Suits Than
 ,.,... Our Famous <. s''C '''.'C''anterbu,,y" : :"
 ]. ,2O:@ 7.
Suits Are Built WeA fFss sexf% s9s@ S1.3Y ya-s@ Y. .Y, .L-.... SeII Them

Canterbury" topcoats SIS.
 'sSampeck" famous Bokharan { camel hair coat and Tarlton check suits, $25. 7 Princeton" a campus model plain back suit, double breasted, broad shouldered, side vented, jacket, two trousers, $50.
 In "Prep Shop" second floor in sizes to 38.
 Our famous, two trousers sports suits Canterbury" model at $20, in single and double breast cd jackets, for high school, prep school, business nd general wear lead the suit procession in Waterbury by a large margin. To foot up an Oxford special Rugby" $3.75 and Scot q h grain, SAYS. "Choate" felt hats, $3 and $3.5O. Non-wilt collar attached shirts, $1.25 neclxwear 50 and 75 cents Junior Shop two knickers school suits by s.Sampeck." $S.75. s eS ,,,s M. 4s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Few Italian Warmer
 Here To Be Rockies
Depastino Says Number Subject to Call From Water- bury Not Large; Several Alleged in Service Already

Although Premier Mussolini's mobilization speech has been in. terpreted as call to all Italian citizens to return to the country of their birth Tor war service, sev- eral prominent Waterbury Italians today expressed the opinion that few soldiers would be recruited in this city. Several local Italians were said to have left for service in the army, but their names could not be learned.
 John DePastino, who has been active in the organization of both military and social Italian groups in the city, said he had heard of lone or two Waterbury Italians who have left for Italy to join the army" MT. .DePastino said he could not estimate the number of Ital- ian citizens in the city who might be subject to call, but does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

believe it to be large.
 Since 1920, the quota has been restricted" MT. DePastino said. "The Italian government has also discouraged immigration as much as possible. For these reasons believe the number of actual 1tal- ian citizens here to be negligible"
 angelo Possemato, commander of the local chapter of Italian Am erican World War Veterans, con- cured with MT. DePastino's state- ment. He said most of the members of the post were American citizens. Several others questioned referred The Democrat to Mr.. Depastino.
 It was pointed out that while Italy might call her subjects for service, they probably would not have to, obey the summons. It is not considered probable that the United States would take any &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
The Republican Editor Goes Funny

E. Robert Stevenson. edi- tor-in-chief of the Republi- can, is stealing our stun. We l. have often remarked that this is a funny campaign. Mr. Stevenson at the republican dinner last evening made known the fact he finds 1t a very funny campaign. He says The Democrat and "Chick" FitzPatrick have made 1t so. "Chick" you know is James William Fitz- Patrick, the we'll known com mentator. We did not know that Mfr. Stevenson and Mr. FltzPatrick were so chuInlny. We venture to say that MT. Stevenson won't think it so funny next Tuesday night after the votes are cQnnted, and the entire democratic ticket is again elected with a big majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Anti. .FascisIn

The committee also intends to take definite stand on perse- cutions of racial and religious min- critics in Nazi Germany. .t A statement on the attack of Mussolini's army on Ethiopia is being prepared and will be issued to the press in 9 few, days. | Among the plans of the commit tee Is the forming of anti-war and anti-fascist committees throughout the city, ,3culminating in a gigantic mass meeting which will be ad- dressed by nationally known speak CTS. The committee thus far is as fol- Rev. James F. Gregg, pastor First Congregational church. r Rev. Arthur R. Ventura, pastor Italian Baptist church. b., Na Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, pastor the South Waterbury Federated church. . 's|'
 Rabbi Bert Stein. rabbi Temple Israel. lr'H z <
 7. Attorney A.. Henry Weisman. Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor Mount Olive African Methodist' Episcopal church. ,rt ., ss ,.s 4 as
 John w. McGurk, secretary Building Trades Council. .e
 Rev. F. Cpdella, pastor First Italjans Congfegational church.
 sCharlea w. CampbeIl, organizer Comn1unistsparty.,s G.sH,
 Rabbi William ;P. Greenfield, rabbi Beth .El Synagogue. <
 J. J. Fitzgerald, president, Gen. trals TraIes' Council
 Rev. B. w. Crowder, pastor Zion Baptist church ~
 Saul Js Silver, chairman, Ameri- can League. Against War and Fas- cisfln.s ~, r. h n9t
 Lillian "A. Russo. secretary, Afferican League Against War and EaSCigM.. Aa@4S1e. j. " 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

that the club was inter ssted in politics and that the ad sponsored candidate Or various offices within the or MT. Reidy's statemen 'ollows:
 I resent with all the power at my command, the attitude of a certain section of our To- cal press, which, by implica-
 tion and 1nnuendo, has since the formation of this club, en-
 deavored to give the club an erroneous idea of our aims and ideals. We have been placed on every conceivable side of every political fence --too democratic-too little so, too republically inclined, One fence back of which, thank God, they cannot place anybody of Irish extraction the Communist = has been probably overlooked.
 This club to paraphrase Abraham Lincoln, isl 8 club of Irish-Americans, by Irish- Americans, for Irish-Ameri- cans. It's aims are to .concen- 2. trate and develop Irish traits of character, help as far as lies in our power, the under privileged of our race and in doing so, make for better citi- zenship, We trust our members to approach the polls as they do any other act of their lives, with the dictates of their con- science their only guide. Let them ask themselves, and what is far more important, answer themselves honestly. "Am I, or am I not. by my actions for warding the cause of the race to which belong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
ANTI-WAR LEAGUE PREP ARES PROTEST
Rev. Dr. Gregg, Labor Leaders Named on Cofn-
 inittee to DenOunce It

Coming on the heels of the news that the Italian forces had already invaded Ethiopia an announcement was made to-day by the American League; Against War and Fascism that a committee. of prominent Waterburians had been formed to arouse public opinion condemning the attack of !. a powerful nation against a weaker one. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Box Score
 AB H R K MT. Pape .... 2 o 0 2

Publisher William J. Pape was batting zero again this week with his automobiles. Last week one of his cars was turned down at the inspec- tiOn depot being conducted by the state motor vehicle de- partment here. This week his other car went down under the scrutiny of the inspectors,
 making two times at bat but no hits by the publisher of the American and Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
YOUNG "G.MAN" RUNS 4ANfUCK "a

Toledo (UP.)--Bang! Crash! Tin a junior G-man after my old man" shouted 3an eight-year-old as he Shot out, the windows in the rear. of al. old rinterurphn station here, His hands ciutched an air rife. Police coniiscated the "gun" and sent the G-nian home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Irish-American Club Leaders Deny Reports
Thomas J. Reidy Follows President Ryan in Statement
 on Status of Organization

Following closely upon the an- nouncement of George T. Ryan, newly elected president of the Irish-Amer club, that he was not an opponent of the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

!, Connecticut: Fair and cooler to- night. saturday fair.
 Boston. x Oct. 4--(UP>-Weather forecast: Y Y
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island :: Fair. Colder tonight and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

tion, providing aliens had been legal entry into the country. Such persons would be penalized only in the event that they returned to Italy at some future time.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Macy, Virginia Came Observes
ooh Anniversary of Academy

WEST POINT, N. Y.-The Army
squad heard plenty when 1t reported
for practice yesterday after defeating
William and Mary, 14-0. Coach Gar
Davidson gave a stiff drill in funda-
mentals, pointed out a lot Of mistakes
and threatened a shake-up in the
team. The reason?-Navy beat Will
liam and Mary, 800, the week before.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Notre Dame
gets q chance this week to even the
count against the only team on this
years schedule which holds the edge
over the Irish" in previous encoun-
tiers. Wisconsin has won four games
to Notre Danes three, with one tie.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Ray Morri-
sons aerial circus" has been kept
well under cover since he took up
coaching at Vanderbilt, but the first
view Is promised Friday when the
Commodores meet Temple at Phila-
delphia. Most Of this weeks drill
Is to be devoted to forward and lateral
tosses. If they work, Vandy should
present brilliant contrast to the Owls,
who are coached by Pop Warner, noted
exponent Of power plays.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
GARNER WILL RIDE
BEDWELL'S HORSES
Signs for Meetings in Maryland.
0ffsprings of Gallant Fox
Top Money Winners.

BY the Associated PresS.
MACK GARNER, of whom little has
been heard since he rode Caval-
cade to the 3-year-old championship
last year. has signed to ride for Guy
Bedwell during the remainder Of the
Maryland meeting. The veteran Jockey
will renew his contract II his equally
veteran employer takes A. C. Comp
tons horses west for the California
Winter session.
With Omaha as the chief winner,
Gallant Fox, with only two crops Of
racing age. is leading the turf progeni-
tors in the point Of money won. The
get Of the Fox have won IA of about 20
races and s154,585 In first money
alone. Chance Play, with an array of
juveniles to carry on for him, and
Display, sire Of Discovery, rank second
and third, respectively.
w. r. Coe, who has sent some of
the turf's greatest horses into COM
petition In the last Is years, is re-
firing. All his breeding stock from
the famous Shoshone stud will be
disposed Of at auction at Lexington
November II. The horses in training,
headed by Ladysman, will be sold
after the ace of the stable keeps his
engagement in the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, In which he finished
second to AZucar last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. - Carmen Barth
1863, Cleveland, knocked out Dominic
Rizzo, 155, Bayonne, N. J. (5): Red
Bruce, ITO, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Chester Palutis, 173, Scranton. Pa,
10); AL Triano, 14l. Rochester, N. Y,
outpointed Ralph Gizzy, l41. Donora
Pa. (6); Red Davidson, 169, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Steve Levone, 168,
Finleyville, Pa. (6.
CHICAGO.-Adolph Water. 1914,
Green Bay. Wis, and Otis Thomas,
2O2, Chicago, drew (s); Aubrey Kid)
Martin, 1856, Beckley, w. Va, stopped
AL Nettlow, 1874, Detroit ~; George
Wander Heyden, 1876, South Bend,
Ind, outpointed Hershie Wilson, 1856,
Springfield, III. 49,.
NEWARK, N. Unlikely Page, 1876,
Providence, r. l., and Freddie Red
Cochrane, 1876, Elizabeth, N. j., drew
Q0).
TRENTON, N. J.-Jackie Davis,
143, Cleveland, stopped Ralph Fulton,
Trenton (8).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Steve Dudas,
1876, Edgewater. N. j., outpointed Eddie
Unknown" Winston, 1874, Hartford,
Conn. OO.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NNAPOLIS, Md.-In case you
n have been wondering why
~ Virginia and Navy scheduled
Il a this weeks game for Thursday
instead of Saturday. it's part Of the
celebration of the Goth anniversary Of
the founding of the Naval Academy
The two institutions played their
nrst game In 1893.
PRINCETON, N. J.-This idea Of
starting the season with major game
may be fine for the gate" and the
records, but the strain IS a bit tough
on the foot ball squad. The Tigers
showed that yesterday when they
romped through a long practice ses-
sion and had fine time getting ready
for the williams game after all the
tension that preceded Saturdays clash
with Penn.
DES MONIES, Iowa-Ohia State
had better brush up on its pass de-
fense before Saturdays clash with
Drake. My Ubl, who does most OF
the passing for the Bulldogs, is almost
rs adept as his backfleld coach, Jack
Benyon, who starred for Illinois. As
receivers Ubl has Lester Sandstron, q
6 foot end, and Jack Parisho, a
basket ball star.
UNIVERSITY, Ala.-The fact that
Mississippi State hasn't scored on Ala
bama since 1927 ought to give the
Tidesmen plenty of confidence, but
they're not too certain .tsbout this
weeks game. State has scored two
impressive victories and held VAN
derbilt to o 14-9 count.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
IA<I~R@D AND STREAM
4lssskIY=b BY PERRY MILLERAssx@

week end that one party. fishing of
Hoopers Island. landed 81 sea trout
weighing from to pounds, and that
another party, fishing in the Patuxent
River off Drum Point light, landed l8,
all good size.
Capt. L. M. Spriggs at Piney Point
has forssken all places In the Lower
Potomac to fish on Southwest Middles,
and makes trip to these grounds
every day. Last Friday he guided Al
Fisher and j. M. Butler with three of
their friends to Southwest Middles,
where they landed only four or five
cumming, and then moved in toward
Smiths Island and found the blues In
large numbers. Before they called it a
day they had 80 blues weighing from
6 to 8 pounds.
October was day that long will be
remembered by two young students at
st. Adams School, Robert C. Watson,
jr, and John Kaufman. Mrs. Robert
G. Watson Of Silver Spring and Mrs
r. M. Kaufman, their mothers, took
them to Solomons Island Saturday and,
using one Of Capt. Woodburn's boats.
the two young anglers each landed six
big blues. OF course, their mothers
were elated over their success, but Just
to prove that they, too. knew some
thing about the art of fishing, the
total landed for the day was %, weigh
ing from 4 to 8 pounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

A L HOUGHTON, former golf pro-
~ fessional at Indian Spring and
~ Kenwood, today announced
a his association with a new Or
ganiZation which is to take over con-
troll Of the Cavalier Country Club at
Virginia Beach. Houghton took over
his new duties as promoter and golf
professional today. He will travel un-
der the banner Of the Cavalier Club
and will leave for Oklahoma day after
tomorrow registered as the pro from
that club.
Houghton Is associated with two
Washington men-Lou and Cliff EiSele
in the formation of a new golf or
ganization TO center around the Cava-
lier Hotel and the present Cavalier
Country Club. Sidney Banks of Nor
folk and Virginia Beach also Is asso-
ciated with the new organizations
which Is to take over the club from
the sponsors who built it five years
ago. The four are understood to be
negotiating for the outright purchase
of the club from Lou Windholtz and
his associates In Norfolk, the same
group who have operated the largest
hotel at Virginia Beach. Houghton's 5
job will be as a travelling representa-
tive and golf pro.
ALTHOUGH not yet officially an
nunced, the Chevy Chase Club
women's golf team, victorious over
the last two campaigns in the women's
interclub team league, will stage a
field day on October 81 for the fair
golfers Of the clubs which played
against Chevy Chase in the recent
matches. Originally scheduled for