davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

AS the second achievement for its 25th Anniversary,
4 y the American Oil Company presents regular
gasoline as new-as modern-and as different as its
IR-CONDITIONED" American Gas.
In how it's produced in what it u.s. in what it does
"AIR- CONDITIONED' American Gas now moves
even further ahead of other regular gasones that have
become pretty much alike.
First of all, "A1R- CONDITIONED" American Gas
is 1OO% Pure Petroleum Base. Our new refinery with
it's new processes able to develop from the crudes
regular gasoline with net energy per gallon and
more other desirable qualities than ever before possible
No acid is used in our refining operations. Most
other gasones are acid treated Acidtreatng Injuries
anti-knock quality and also leaves traces of acidic
compounds in the gasoline.
Further it hasn't been necessary to add any Of the
chemicals used in most regular gasones The result is
new type of gasoline that offers you things other
regular gas can offer. Here they are:
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
"AIR-coNDITIoN"
Your Motor!

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at rror,1av 20 produce, it is being sold
F1o rsSu'ar gas price from Maine to
A" .orloa and inland by thousands Of NJ
'e''can dealers and stations.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
A|R:CONDN|ONED AMERICAN GAS

READ ALL These
GUARANTEED FEATURES
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GREATER NET POWER: Aforementioned" gasoline plus clean
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NET POWER.
HIGHER ANTl-KNOCK: BY processes-without acid
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of chemicals to bring up antiknock alone. ...
MORE MILES: Greater power and higher annock rating
net more miles the gallon than any other regular gasoline.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Bull Martin and
Davis to Grapple
Boston Heavy Given Chance
in Mat Feature.

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter well
coined the opportunity today to OBJ
tain the services of Bull Martin,
230, powerful Boston heavy, and the
big fellow has been signed for ac-
ton on the Hercules A. c. wres-
ting card Tuesday night at the
Armory.
Carter is making change in the
program which will send Martin
against Big Boy Davis, 239, Colum-
bus, o. Dick Stahl, who was to op-
pose Davis, may be used in an
other bout.
Martin is rated highly and it will
be his first appearance in Indian
apolis, He is said to pack an extra
amount of punch. The Davis Martin
tug will top the double-header main
go. III the other half of the "dou-
BILE" Roland Kirshmeyer, 228, Okla
homa, will tackle Jack Kennedy,
215, Minneapolis. Both bouts will
be for two falls out of three.
Kennedy came here unheralded
three weeks ago and gained draw
with Joe Cox, upset Doug Wycoff,
and decisioned Ellis Bashara. An
opening tug is to be arranged for
Tuesday to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Cubs Up in Arms Over Election of 3
Players by Umpire, Appeal to Lands

height of the feud, which saw three
National League players banished.
Grimm last night protested to
Commissioner Lands.
"Morlarty can't call my ball play
ers the names he used and get away
with it," said Grimm 1T means
trouble if he keeps it up. He's got
to stop it. He showed me when l
tried to make any managers legiti-
mate protest on a close play at sec
ond base. 1t doesn't loo'1 good for
us to go to Judge Lands, but the
situation has gotten out of control" J"
Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs
conferred with Ford F'rick, National
League president, last night. but said
he did not discuss the Moriarty in
cident.
1--WE lost" said Wrigley. "It would
look like we were trying to build up
an alibi if I said anything. I'm leav-
ing everything up to my manager,
Charlie Grimm. l have utmost con-
fldence in anything he does"
Ford Frick, National League presi-
dent, refused to be quoted about the
matter, but admitted that he heard
Moriarty's remarks when he came
over to the Chicago duguot to Danish
Woody English, Cubs non playing
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

Butler Downs
Evansville in
Close TusSle
Bulldogs Win, 12-0, Scoring
Goals at Beginning and
End of Tilt.

Buffers Bulldogs started and
closed the evening with touch
down, at the same time holding
Evansville's Aces scoreless to regis
ter a 12-to-0 victory at the bowl
last night.
Not long after the first quarter
got under way Costas, Buffers di-
minutive quarter back, heaved a IA
yard pass to Bats that put the
ball on Evansville's one-yard line.
Costas wriggled through for the
touchdown on the next play. The
place-kick attempt failed.
AS the fourth quarter was draw
ing to a close, Jim Wulle, seeing
service for the first time this sea-
son, sprinted % yards off tackle to
Evansville's 11yard line. Line
smasheS advanced the ball TO with
in two inches of the Ace line and
CostaS carried the oval over on a
quarter back sneak.
The visitors decisively outplayed
the Hinklemen in the second quar-
ter, uncorking a successful aerial
attack that threatened the Bulldog
goal line several times. On more
than one occasion Butler was forced
to punt from the end zone. The
Bulldog line held until the inter-
mission, however, and the invaders
were held in check throughout the
second hair
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
IInited Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The World
Series today developed into a bitter
feud.
Enraged over what they said was
abusive language used by Umpire
George Moriarty in the dramatic
thinning game yesterday, the Chi
cago Cubs we're up in arms and
threatened to cause serious trouble
unless Commissioner KeneSaW
Mountain Lands curbs the Ameri-
can League arbiter.
Lands today was investigating
the alteration. He heard Moriarty'S
version last night but would not
disclose what the umpire reported.
Then he ordered Manager Charley
Grimm and two Cub players elected
with him to tell their stories today.
Moriarty called Billy Herman,
Cubs second baseman, an imprint
able name yesterday. Several Chi
cago players heard Moriarty. Only
the GOODNESS of Johnny Corriden,
Chicago coach, prevented Billy
JurgeSS, Cubs shortstop, from
punching at Moriarty during the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

captain. and George Stainback
Cubs utility outfelder, from the
game. Frick had his 16-year-old
son sitting in box with him, and
is said to have told a newspaper
man that Moriarty's language was
too strong for any youth to hear.
Moriarty has reputation for be-
ing quick-tempered, and has been
involved in trouble before with ball
players. Early in the season of
1882, Moriarty engaged in a fist
fight with several members of the
Chicago White Sox after a game at
Cleveland. He injured his hand in
the battle, and was out of action
for several weeks but was not dis
ciplined by President Harridge.
Moriarty, who played third base
for Detroit in the 1908 World Series
against Chicago, called the Cubs to
task in the first game when he was
umpiring behind the plate. Hank
Greenberg, Tigers first baseman.
complained to Moriarty that the
Cubs were bringing religion into
their remarks addressed at him.
Back in the 1925 series between
Washington and Pittsburgh, Mori-
arty had several arguments with the
Senators.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
By Eddie Ash
UMPIRES ARE IN CONTROL AGAIN
SERIES PLAYERS KNOW 1T NOW
UMPIRES ARE IN CON

THAT hard-fought tense and nerve-shattering World
Series extra-nnng fracas held in Chicago yesterday
dldnt bring much in the way of individual or team s
perorty but did prove thng-he umpres are back in
control Of the ball games Del Baker hrdbase coach of the
Tigers learned about it. later three members of the
Cubs roster convinced They were Manager Grimm
Woody English utility neder and captain and Tuck Stain
back, reserve outielder.
AS result when the Bruins hard put for pinch
hitter the eleventh all they had left on the premises was
their thrd-srng catcher Walter Stephenson who had been
at bat only 26 times this Baker Grimm English and
Stanback, who banshed from the field evidently
that week ago complete control of World
Series games and players was returned to the umpres.
JUDGE 1ANDs baseball commissioner took over the right of tossing
World Series but the 1854 classic taght him lesson He learned that
difference
Cardinals and lot of it,
not heard Lands cracked the ear drums Of hundreds of fans occupy
to the on dgmn s @ o @ nds S World Woe sees They
the amount Of AUTHORITY as din3 regular season play
if Umpire Morary of the Ame-
Uord scaaos with th CUBS he may be @
the authority to handle
TINE big leagues have stopped playing avoe
world Series omDrg mp % % The s Rae Reard Ro~ @ T o the the
National and Harry ce Of Indianapolis ana BRICK o"S ems % o
the american Ernie me- @ ] Sno @ d | T N1cCioppn were put IN
The two leagues tossed select the plate umpire
opener called the turn Whereupon
for the Alter tne series
the take turns at acting as chief
instituted the scheme OF rotation one or Two
umpes got all the gravy National worked in II
classics. through 1884
shortstop the Tigers
ID will recall Roge
221 hits that
different occasions when with the Saints
Billy walloped hits
of the of their training
performing Evansville the Three
PITCH Hank Greenberg first
Walker outelder and Frank
Evansville sando in 1880
T seenely Manager
l. amazing Kenny
the
Yankees
Guy
SOuhpaW Chicago
switching
influence the predicting
would crack
On his little short of
getting started Herman ultimately
Grimm Auge Gaan
in
given opportunity developed of the finest
perhaps has had
o with the Cubs than any other one player
Carleton from the ST. Louis
during the regular 1885 campaign
=
Tue Dickey finished the with the Boston
Red Catcher Bill Dckey Of the New York Yankees
C" is tn But his real name
Bill who the kid named himself after
reaching the big show.
In the last Saturday National League
the Phes at Brooklyn the gate $4365
breakfast for the opposing pilots jimmy Will
Of he Quakers Casey Stenge of the Dodgers
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
CanzOneri Whips
Title Contender
Veteran Champ SIaSheS Out
Decision Over Roth.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Fighters
come and go but little Tony Can
zoneri, now 30 years old, never
seems to stop.
He added another milestone to
his 10-year-old professional 1Stic
career last night by successfully de-
Tending his lightweight Champion
ship-the fourth title he has held
against Al Roth of New York, eight
years his junior.
Bathed in gore and so tired he
staggered at the final bell, Tony
piled up enough points during the
early rounds to take a 15-round de-
cision in Madison Square Garden
before $4,000 cheering spectators.
1t was his first defense of the
lightweight title he regained last
may in an elimination contest after
losing it to Barney Ross in 1888.
Canzoneri, previously feather
weight and junior -Welterweight
king, started off with a rush and
dropped his oponent in the third
round for a count of nine. Using
crafty tactics, he took nine rounds
on points while Roth won three
the 18th. 18th and 18th. The
others were even.
Roth sliced Tonys mouth open IN
the twelfth with a stinging right.
For three rounds he handed Can
zoneri tWO-fiSted whipping.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

fondling that glove, still pleading
for the big chance. Plenty Of scrap
in that Bird unused Mickey. III
do it.
So he shifted owen TO first and
used Clifton at third, and let me tell
you. those Tigers looked lot better
than they had looked in the first
two games.
Cochrane would like to get Green
berg back. I am told Hank will
spend another afternoon on the
sidelines. He coached the Bengals
at first base during their big ral-
lies late in yesterdays game and
perhaps that is to be his forte for
the rest of the series The left
arm looks bad.
Yes, the third game of the series
packed a lot of drama. But don't
tell me that the rallies and counter
rallies wrote more appealing human
documents than did the Flea in the
clubhouse. To my mind, Clifton
was the real hero yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Team Loses After
u Straight Wins
KirkSviIIe Eleven Halted in
Drive for Record.
BU TUitrd Press

By UHited Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Fritz Faur-
OTIS Kirksville Teachers eleven left
st. Louis today with a glorious un-
broken succession of football VIC
tories thing of the past. Striving
for their twenty-e eighth win in a
row, the Teachers were beaten by
the st. Louis University Billikens
last night, 37-7.
Kirksville, prior to last nights
game, was trying to break or at
least tie the collegiate al-tire rec
ord of 90 straight grid victories set
up by "Hurry-Up" Yost's famous
Michigan teams of 1901-19O3. They
were within two games of the goal
when St. Louis stopped them.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

llllS O'doOlls
At Garfield Park, the Boys CLUB
will take on the strong Holy Cross
eleven. Manager Stewart announces
that William Pardue and Charlie
Shipp are ready for action in the
Boys Club lineup. Boys Club won
its opener while Holy Trinity was
defeated.
Harold Branham's So-AthicS Will
play Beech Grove at Christian PARK,
Both squads lost last week. indicat-
ing a close tusSle is on tap.
Shelby Service, with Vic and Bill
WySs in the lineup, will tangle with
the Irvington Merchants at Ellen
berger. Shelby is favored, having
won last week while IrVington lost.
Broad Ripple will have Art Lynn
at half back and Dean Peggs at
full back against Brightwood at
Brokoside No. / Both clubs tri-
umphed last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Cycle Experts to
Vie on Steep Hill
Grade Near NobIeSviIIe Is
Selected for Event.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Flowing through the treacherous
sands Of Kibler's hill near here,
more than 20 expert motorcycle
riders in the country will compete
tomorrow in the bi-annual hill
climb Of the Midwest Motorcycle
Club.
The climb will be electrically
timed with special divisions for
amateur and pro riders. Kiblers
hill is three miles north of Mobiles
vile on State Road 38, with en-
trance through the Hamilton Coun-
ty Boy Scout reservation. Nearly
2000 witnessed the climb last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
MRS. HILL OPPOSES
Y0UNGSTER FOR TITLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 5.-A
veteran Of the fairways and 19-
year-old newcomer played the final
match today to decide the cham
pionship in the Missouri women's
golf tournament.
They were Mrs. o. S. Hill and
Miss Jean Saint, both of Kansas
City. The match was carded for
SO holes over the Country Club
course, where each won the semi
final matches yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Crackers Win, 2-1,
Tighten Dirie PIGy
BNt nitcd Press

BIZ tHitCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 5.-BaSe-
bail teams representing Oklahoma
City and Atlanta. champions of the
Texas League and Southern ASSocia-
ton, moved on to Atlanta today to
resume the series Sunday for the
interleague championship.
Oklahoma City was ahead. three
games to two. Should a seventh
game be necessary to decide the
four-out-or-seven series. a flip of a
coin will decide the location between
Oklahoma City and Atlanta.
Atlanta won the fifth game of the
series here last night, to /. Harry
Kelley cracker right handler. had a
shutout to his credit until two men
were out in the last half Of the
ninth. Then jim KeSSey hit a home
run.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
FALL CREEK HORSESHOE
SESSION ON SCHEDULE

Members OF the Fall Greek Horse
shoe Club will hold qualifications for
tourney under arrangement at the
club courts tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Handicaps for the meet
will be determined. An important
meeting will follow and all members
are ured TO attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Knox Extends Win
String to 2 in R0W

By United Press
GALESBURG, Ill, Oct. 5,--KnoX
College stretched its winning streak
to two games by defeating Macomb
Western Teachers, ID to 7, IN a
Little 10 Conference game yesterday.
Guthrie scored the winning touch
down in closing minutes of play aft
er Stevenson had tied the score with
a touchdown just before the half
ended. Galassi put across Macomb's S
touchdown in the opening minute of
the second quarter.
Knox broke 27-game losing
streak last week by defeating prin-
clpia, 18 tc 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

N"eAA AAA OROA CAAiS N'OO0o W.
Teams in the loop include Ft.
Harrison, Olympics, P. R. Mallory,
Pendelton, Leon Tailoring, formerly
the Midways, and x Y z, formerly
Holy Trinity.
Ft. Harrison, with the same line
up as last year will be host to the
Olympics, boasting strengthened
roster. Abe Thatcher will referee
Coach Painters Mallorymen will
meet Coach Reichels Tailors at
Riverside, with Eunt officiating
Pendleton and X Y z will be idle
until Oct. 13, when they will clash
at Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
NINE MEETS
AMRCOS FOR PENNANT

The Kautsky A C.s will travel to
Middletown, O., tomorrow to meet
the Armcos in the deciding game Of
the Indiana-Ohio League baseball
elimination series. Each team holds
one victory in the series. 1t will be
the final game of the season for
the KautskyS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
BIRD DOG FIELD TRIALS
POSTPONED AT SHELBY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
The Shelbyville Sportsmen's League
has postponed its first bird dog
field trials from Oct. q to Nov. 3,
officers announced today.
The event has been sanctioned by
the American Kennel Club and
will be held on a 40-acre tract at
the B. F. Swain farm, three miles
northeast Of here.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
BALL STATE AHEAD
Muncie Team Rounds Out 1910 Ver-
dict Over Central Normal.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. Bail State
grldderS turned in their second VIC
tory of the season when they de-
feated Central Normal College
eleven of Danville here last night
1870. Coach John Magnabosco's
charges made the best of a couple
of Central fumbles in the second
and third quarters.
Barley led a running attack and
scored in the second period after
20-yard drive. Sutton added the
extra point with a perfect drop
kick. Another tumble recovery, a
penalty and a one-yard smash by
Shuck added six more points in the
third quarter but Sutton missed
the try.
With Capt. Albright hitting the
line for steady gains and quarter
back HendryX running the ends in
line fashion the Central team was
a constant threat throughout the
game.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
CONFERENCE CONTEST

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 5.-Wa-
bash met Earlham in an Indiana
conference football game here today
and the Cavemen were favored to
score their second consecutive VIC
tory of the season. Earlham was
held to tie in its first contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
SHOVES OFF TODAY
Big Six League Launches Season
With Three Games.

The Smith -Hassler- -Sturm Big Six
League, 145-pound limit loop, was
to open its season this afternoon
with the following schedule: De
Molay VS.. Skinner Motorola at Riv-
erside; Hoffa Specials VS.. w. 7.
Ramblers at Rhodius; Oak Hill
Spartans VS.. West Side A. c. at
Brookside
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

les, "IldG Will OIlc lIlIIlS anu dIl-
other, what with pitchers going in
and coming out, what with rallies
and counter rallies, it was one of
those ball games that help to make
the world series the alluring and
intriguing dazzle which is its un-
failing attraction, year after year.
But to me, the real drama of the
struggle was not within the vision
of the 1882 patrons and the two
packed press boxes. The most in
teresting story happened not on
the field, but in the clubhouse of the
Tigers some two hours before game
time.
Cochrane Sounds SOS
And the hero OF its exciting de-
noument is one Flea Clifton. He
was christened Herman. But on
the sandlots of Cincinnati, where
he acquired his baseball rudimentS,
and first employed those aggressive
talents which have endeared him to
Mickey Cochrane, they dubbed HIM
the Flea.
Gathering his noble athletes in
sort of baseball committee meet
ing in an atmosphere redolent of
liniment, dirty uniforms, and
threats to do this and that to the
Cubs, Cochrane announced, Hank
Greenberg's wrist is bad Too bad
to let him play today. Who wants
to pick up Hanks mitt and go to
work?"
Flea Volunteers
Here was an invitation to base
ball immortality, for achievements
in World Series are written in the
golden letters and the enthusiastic
tempo which have been the habitual
associates of the classic since 1903.
No sooner had Cochrane uttered
the invitation to assume the pom
derous and prodigious machine
which Greenberg calls first base
mans mitt, than Herman Clifton,
the flea, dashed through the crowd
which had precedence, by seniority,
around Mickey. JoStling his way to
the side of his manager, Clifton
grabbed the glove and pleaded
Let me play first, I can do it. You
won't have any reason to regret it. -
Cochrane smiled He looked
around in front of him. Clifton had
the glove and he had it without a
challenge. Nobody else wanted the
job.
Hayworth Not Tempted
How about Ray Hayworth, the
catcher? When big league clubs
minus first base understudies get
into a tough spot, they usually call
on a catcher. HayWorth said, DO
you think 1 can throw like an in
fielder?" Obviously the allure of the
job was not strong enough to tempt
Hayworth.
Cochrane turned to Marvin Owen,
his lanky third baseman. Owen
most certainly did not like the idea
Of transferring his efforts to the
old Greenberg venue. Il played a
little around first base in college,
but 1 am quite rusty at it, fear,
said Mr. Owen.
Cochrane smiled some more, and
looked at Clifton, fondling that
Greenberg mitt, which has all ap-
purtenances and conveniences eX-
cept hot and cold water.
Cochrane talked it over with
Goose Goslin, Del Baker and Cy
Perkins, and finally told me that he
would send Clifton to first base
He has the fighting heart"
Flea Goes to Third
Here Coach Baker took a hand in
the situation. Why not Soluble, who
all season had worked around first
base? There was another huddle
Mickey came out with the an
nouncement that Heinie would get
the call.
In the meantime Clifton still was
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
IEIeVen InnlngSl
Detroit ................ 600 0Ol 040 OIL
Chicago .-...............- 02a 0ln nO2 90

Detroit .............. 600 00l 04O ol-6
Chicago ............... 023 0l0 002 00-5
Runs Batted in-White. Goslin ?. Fox.
Two-Base Hits-Gehringer, Goslin, Lind
strom. Three Base Hit-Fox. Home Run
-Demaree. Sacrifice Hits-Lee 2 Hart
nett. Stolen BaSe-Hack. Left on Bases
Detroit, s; Chicago. :. Hit bay Pitcher
BY HogSSett, lJurgess); Struck out-By
aree. Klein, Stephenson; by Lee. White
Auker Rogeln; by Warneke. ? Clifton
White; % French, l Rowe. Bases on
Balls-Of Auker, 2 lJurges, Demareel; of
HogSett, l lGalanl; of Lee. 3 tCochrane
Clifton, Whitel. Pitching summary
AuEer three runs, six hits in six innings:
HogSett. no runs no hits in one inning:
Rowe, two runs. four hits in four innings:
Lee: three runs. seven hits in seven Is
innings. Warneke two runs. two hits IN
one 2-3 innings; French. one run three
hits in two innings. Winning Pitcher
Rowe. Losing Pitcher-French. Double
Plays-Rogell TO Gehringer to owen Geh-
ringer TO Rogen TO Owen; Jurges to Her
man to Cavarretta Umpires-McGowa
ALI at plate: Stark tNLi at FIRST: Nor
iarty AL at second; Quigley tNLl at
third. Time-2.27
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Writer Finds Real Drama
of Third World Series Tilt
Played in Bengal Clubhouse
Air Is Tense Before Big Game as Flea Clifton BegS for
Greenberg's Post, Joe Williams Reports: Detroit
Wins, 6-5, in Eleven Innings
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 5We had ball
The Cubs scored in the second inning looked
all there had
pacently
the Detroit heS the and
all
eleventh
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Fast Second Round 1iLts
Carded in Local League
Em-Roe Rivals to Square OFF on Park Grdlrons Tomor-
row: Starting Time 2:3O.

football league will play its second round of
all Tits scheduled to begin
expected the teams appear evenly macheo
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

stolen Hack cagarts Hse5IT
bas-Cubs l Tigers