davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Outfelder Moore
Is Lost to Cards
Star Fractures Knee ir
Slide for Second.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18.-Dr. Robert
F. Hyland. club physician for the
St. Louis Cardinals, announced to-
day that Outfelder Terry Moore's
injury received in yesterdays first
game with the Brooklyn Dodgers
was shown by X-ray to be a frac-
tured knee, and that he would be
lost to the team for the remainder
OF the season.
Moore fractured his left knee Joint
and wrenched his left ankle in a
slide trying to steal second base. His
brilliant playing for a month has
been a feature of the Cards pen
nant drive.
1t was believed likely that Man
ager frankie FTiSch would send
Pepper Martin from third base to
center field, and put Charlie Gel
bert, now benched, on third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Ohio State to Win
Big Ten, Kizer Says

Ohio State will win the 1885 Big
Ten conference football champion
ship this season. Noble E. Kizer,
head coach at Purdue University
predicted in an address at the ORR
entail Lodge, F. and A NJ. Twenty
Second-st and Central-av, last night
While he said the Boilermakers
would be only fair" Kizer predicted
a stronger team than ever" for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Cathedral Contest
Shifted to Shelby
Game First Was Slated for
Butler Bowl.

The Cathedral-S helbyville High
School football game, scheduled to
be played at Butler Bowl this Friday
night, will be played at Shelbyville
instead, it has been announced.
Coach Dienhart may lose the
services Of promising new back
field man for the Shelbyville game
as the result Of a side injury suf-
fered by jim McGlinchey at Elwood
last week. The Irish eleven trounced
Elwood while Shelby's Golden Bears
lost their opener to Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
CUBS OUT TO BREAK WIN STREAK RECORD
Tigers Reveal
World Series
Ticket Facts
Use Regular Mail, Detroit
Advises; Seats Sell in
Sets of Three.

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 18.-The Detroit
Baseball Co., owners of the Detroit
Tigers, announced today that apph-
cations for world series tickets
would be accepted tomorrow and
thereafter, but that only requests
received by regular mail would be
honored.
Applications received prior to
Thursday will not be honored, nor
Will those received by special de-
livery, by telegraph or registered
letter. All envelopes must be
marked World Series Request, -
Navln Field officials stipulated.
Range of Prices
Prices range from $3.50 for box
seats to S110 for bleacher seats.
The latter. however, will be sold
only on the Gay of each game.
Tickets must be purchased in sets
of three-one for each Of two games
here on Oct. and 3, and one for
the sixth game in Detroit, if that
is necessary. Applications are
limited to four sets Of tickets.
Ticket prices include 5000 for
seats in the first g rows of the
grand stand, lower deck, with the
balance Of the lower deck and upper
deck selling for $3.50.
Standing Room, $3.50
Seats in the right and left field
pavilions will sell for $500. A Jim
tied number Of standing room tick
cts in the grand stand will be sold
for $3.50 each on the day of each
game.
Charles F. Navin, secretary Of the
club. said that actual ticket distri-
button will not begin until Sept %.
Purchasers will be instructed when
to call at the ball park for their
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18


Victory today will mean more for
the Cubs than setting a recorder
another Giant defeat will virtually
eliminate the New Workers from the
National League pennant race.
The Giants, waAoped by the Cubs
for the second in a row yesterday,
now trail the league-leadlng Chi
cagoanS by 5la games. They have
16 more to play and must win IA OF
them to tie the Cubs, even if Chi
cago wins only five out Of its re-
manning nine.
Dynamic Cub Pitching
At their present rate, there is no
telling when the Cubs will stop
Pitching has been their backbone,
and thus far there have been no
signs of any weakness developing in
that department. During the IA
game streak, only one pitcher failed
to finiSh-Root who was relieved
during Saturdays 1914 carnival with
Brooklyn-and in the last 16 games
only two failed to go the route.
Chief opposition now for the Cubs
seems to be st. Louis more than
New York-and the Cards appear to
be cracking. The only hope for the
world-champions rests in their abll-
ity to match every Chicago victory
from now until Sept. 2 and then
win at least three out Of five from
the Cubs in the final series of the
season. Even then the Cubs might
90 into that series with enough mar
gin to win the pennant even If they
come out on the short end.
Dizzy Loses Third
Chief Cardinal trouble is pitch
ing, with the brothers Dean, Paul
and Dizzy, being overWorked. Both
saw action in yesterdays double
header which the Cards split with
Brooklyn. The Deans now have
worked in IA out Of the Cards last
IT games.
st. Louis yesterday dropped to
215 games behind Chicago by de-
feating Brooklyn, Al, in the opener
and losing the nightcap, which was
called in the seventh because OF
darkness, 81. Jesse Haines won his
2OOth major league victory in the
opener but only after Paul Dean
relieved him in the ninth when the
Dodgers scored run. Dizzy lost
his third straight in dropping the
second game. The Giants fell to
5l2 games behind the Cubs by los
ing to them, So. The Cubs, al
though outhit III. won with
three-run rally IN the sixth. Hal
Schumacher, Giant starting pitcher,
was taken out in the sixth with an
injured shoulder. Philadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati. 80 and 10, and
Pittsburgh beat Boston, Ga.
Detroit Margin Cut
In the American League, the De-
troit Tigers had their flrst-place
margin cut to 81 games as they
lost, 5-4. to Boston while the run
ner-up New York Yankees were
hating St. Louis, 4-3. Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia, 5-3, and Chi
cago whipped Washington, 81, in a
Thinning affair.
Yesterdays Hero-Carl Fischer,
White SOx pitcher, who went into
the game in the ninth, yielded only
one hit, and defeated Washington
in the fourteenth when he singled
and then scored on Dykes double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
TECH RUNNERS REPORT

Eleven candidates have answered
Coach Paul E. Meyers call for cross
country material at Tech High
School and are working out daily.
Polous and Lyday are the only re-
turning veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Joe Coming, Max Going
Louis Logical Choice
They Don't Stand Still Long in Prize Fight Sport
Training Grind Inks Baer.
BY HARRY GRAYSON

DOMPTON LAKES NJ j. Sept 0oe Louis is the
choice to win his 5ound with Max
Stadium "a They either
busting business They
The with will be
1884 and paid $40 for cracking Jack Kacken
his first professional effort at obscure little
Belt The Bomber Tgertown stopped
his "a opponents MOST of them disposed Ify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
TOUted Ohio State Team
Aims for Big Ten CrolUr1
Speed, Weight, Experience and Confidence Experts
Agree Buckeyes Are Tops; Meet |. U. on Oct rs.
By WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

COLUMBUS o. Sept 18Tley shooting Big Ten foot
ball championship
Buckeye bullet Will its ~
The squad has everything Speed deception and experience
Nlne etenen the
MI only two Of those Capt Aonahan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Third Victory Over Giants
Today Would Give Bruins Is
in Row; Soar DE Games Up
Previous Mark Set by Cards This Season: 5-3 Defeat
ShOves New Workers 512 Tits Back; ST. Louis
Splits With Brooklyn Loses Ground
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 8The 1885 league streak record
the Chicago Cubs halt the
Having
comeback after winning OH lasty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Referee EUens Score and
Wrestler BrOlUn Profits
OrvIe Is Awarded Rubber Decision by Arbiter Berry
When ZahariaS Scorns 'StrangIe' Cry.

the wrestling concerned Orve Brown the
Zaharas Colorado crybaby"
also shows balanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Er-HarUGrdite H1spects
Prison Pigskin Aspirants
Goldman Finds Cell Boys Like to Tackle Dummy Named
Copper; Parole System Arr ?yS Coach
Ey UHitcdPrcss

JOLIET H. Sept I8-Wh sigh for his Harvard
CouIan of family
to football bursting college spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
PREPARE FOR ALUMNI

Workouts continued at Crispus
Attacks High School today as the
Varsity girded for the opening foot
ball fray with the Alumni eleven this
Friday. Coach Alonzo Watford has
designated Umphrey veteran half
back, to do most Of the kicking this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Lie DdIGIe III Harlem Will De
Louis 18th this year Shuff1in' Joe
answered the bell three times in
January, twice in March, three
times in April, and twice in May,
before scoring his siXth-round
knockout over ponderous Primo
Camera on June 25, and his one
round triumph over King Levinsky
on Aug. 7.
Only IA months removed from
the amateur ranks, Louis is only
one match away from the highest
honor the ring can bestow = the
world heavyweight championship.
For obtaining results and captur-
ing the public's imagination in
brief period of time, the record of
the young Detroit Negro perhaps
is the most amazing in the history
of pugilisn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
CHAMP BEATS STEELE

bB L N{ltd FFCSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I8.-Danno
OMahoney. Ireland. heavyweight
wrestling champion, scored a deci-
sion pietory over Ray Steele of
Glendale. Cal, SITTER one-hour
cfr.rrrAs~ 49, fo~+ ,-s.~l<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington a..
St Louis At New York ~.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia l2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Certain He Can Take 1t

1T is a bit premature yet to COM
Il pare Louis with Negro heavy
weight greats of other years-Peter
Jackson, Sam Langford, Sam Nc
Vey, Joe Jeanette, Jack Johnson
and Harry Wills. There still are a
couple of questions concerning Louis
which his severest critics insist
must be answered: Whether he can
take it" is one. How he behaves
in turbulent going is the other.
Since he acquired polish, Louis
has had no occasion to show how
he acts under fire.
His handlers hiring Salvatore
Ruggirello as a sparring partner
with instructions to let their charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers IS OFT. Giants ... 30
FoxX. Athletics "a Gehrig, Yankees 30
Berger, Braves %
RUNS BATTED IN
GreenAerg. Tigers los. Medwick. Cards. IFS
Berger. Braves l19 OFT. Giants ...lii
Gehrig Yankees 1T Foxx, Athletics. iii
RUNS
Medwick. Cards 124 Gehringer. Tigers Ii3
Galan, Cubs - 1913 Greenberg. Tigers II4
Gehrig Yankees ils
HITS
MedWick. Cards. 2Il Terry. Giants 80 20i
Herman Cubs. 203 Cramer. Athletics 1913
Vosmik. Cleve... 20l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
PARK LINEUP INTACT

Coach Lou Reichels Park School
eleven returned to full strength to-
day with the return Of Berringer.
who has been out with an injured
ankle Outstanding in team drills
10 date have been Hamilton. Test
and Clauer. Coach Reichel directed
the ParEmen Though a dummy
scrimmage yesterday.
BABE DEFIES MEN GOLFERS
HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 10
The entry of Babe Didrikson.
famous woman athlete. for the Cas-
caoes open golf tournament has
son will compete against top-notch
masculine pros of the country. The
meet opens tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
Baer Speaks of Retiring

a 5 Baer closed training for his
L N match with Camera on June
ID, 1884, in which he floored fright
ened Venetian Leviathan II times,
such a well-known judge as Bill
Brown, of the New York Boxing
Commission, challenged the Cali
fornian's physical condition. And
as one-Sided as the battle was, there
we're times when it was clearly evil
dent that Baer welcomed periods of
coaSting.
Eddie Simms, an ordinary young
heavyweight, chased Baer for four
rounds, blackened his eye. cut his
lip, and otherwise manhandled the
then champion in an exhibition in
Cleveland shortly before the erst-
while Butterfly Butcher Boy was so
unexpectedly repealed by Braddock.
Baer complained of sore hands be-
fore, during, and following the
Braddock surprise, but men at
tached to his camp assert that he
merely used this as an excuse; first
to escape doing any more work than
was necessary, and second to eX-
plain his defeat.
Baer spoke Of retiring when
Braddock's hand was hoisted. He
speaks of the same thing now
after I win back the title next
June" The point is that the
thought is there.
Right now Louis hasn't any idea
but that he will fight until a gray
beard hangs down around his ankles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday


NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 900 90 DO Il :
Chicago ......-.-..- 100 003 i0X- l
Schumacher. Stout. Parmelee and Man
cuso. banning, French and Harnett.
FIRST Gsmel
Brooklyn .......-... Dol 900 DOL 8
St. Louis -..--.----. 200 20 COX o
Earnshaw, Leonard and Lopez; Haines.
P Dean and Delaney.
Second Came Seven Innings; Darkness
Brooklyn .-........... 600 131 3-s15 o
Bsbich. Refs. Mungo and J. TAYLOR.
Lopez Heusser, j. Dean and Davis.
Boston .............. 600 100 O3O-4 8
Pittsburgh ...-..--.. 500 100 COX s II l
Brandt. MacFayden Belts and Spohrer;
Weaver, Hoyt and Padden
First Came
Philadelphia ........ 900 OBJ 600 9 o
Cincinnati .......-.. Ol0 900 100 9 o
Davis and Todd Schott and lombard.
Second Came
Philadelphia ......- GOO GOO 100
Cincinnati -.-..--.-- 600 600 600
Kelleher and Wilson; L. Hermann. Frey
and Campbell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fourteen Innings
Chicago ..... O0l 600 900 600 Or IS
washington 600 900 olo 600 oo-l
and Bolton.
Cleveland -.......... 800 900 0c0- S
Philadelphia ...-.... 21O 900 600 7
Lee and Garbsrk; Eavers Lieber and
Richards.
St. Louis ........... 100 900 020- 8
New York ..--...... 100 0l0 10l- 4 Is
Andrews. VanAtta and Hemsley: K.
Brown and Glenn.
Detroit .,........... OH 900 100 10
Boston ...--..--..... POI 600 20x- 5 IA
Auker, Hogsett and Cochrsne; w. Fer
rell and r. Ferreu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

have it is something additional in
the way of evidence that they have
no qualms regarding the Alabama
born lads ability to withstand solid
smacks. Ruggirello is a deadly
right-hand hitter.
His 15-round iasco with Jim
Braddock and a flock of meaning
less exhibitions has been the extent
of Baer's work since Louis launched
his spectacular drive to the heights.
True, Madcap Max bowled over Lee
whisky in one Of his exhibitions
last December, but neither man was
in f1rst-class condition, and the
brief bout was more dramatic than
important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-18

Yesterdays Hero-Carl Fischer,
White SOx pitcher, who went into
the game in the ninth, yielded only
one hit, and defeated Washington
in the fourteenth when he singled
and then scored on Dykes double.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Dogs a Problem
For Director

On location with "The Dark
Angel" Company at Happy Val
ley, 26 miles from Hollywood, Di-
rector Sidney Franklin was all
set to film the fox hunt for which
forty Lord Fitz-William" hounds
had been imported by Samuel
Goldwyn, who is producing the
film with Fredric March, Merle
Oberon and Herbert Marshall in
the leading roles.
But as soon as the imported
hounds began baying for the
chase, every neighborhood canine
answered the cry-and joined the
pack. Across the camera range
leaped three collies, Great Dane,
two police dogs, two Scotties and
some 20 nondescripts.
The problem wasn't solved un-
til Director Franklin hit upon the
idea Of having the commiSsary
department blaze a hamburger
trail in another direction. From
then on it was the hunt VS.. the
hamburger. The hamburger won.
1.-THE Dark Angel" is scheduled
for release through United Art
lists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
New Keith Film
7 omorroW

Following a series of glowing
reports both as to the picture
and the performance of Alice
Brady in the leading role R-KO
Keith's management decided to
give the picture a special open
ing and from the theater comes
the announcement that Lady
Tubbs" will open tomorrow for
an indefinite stay.
Described by several New York
newspaper reviewers as "a three
ring circus of laughter" and with
Alice Brady grand and
glorious Coincidence" one minute
having the audience in gales Of
laughter and the next with a
sympathetic tear, every indica-
ton points to the wisdom Of the
Keith management in giving this
picture. the special opening.
Lady Tubbs" is from the
famous novel by Homer Croy and,
as one New York critic put it,
"what could be grander than a
combination of Alice Brady and
Homer Croy," and tells what
happens when a cook for a bunch
of railroad men, in the person of
Miss Brady, inherits a fortune
and everything that goes with it
and then decides to be a lady"
AS would be anticipated the fun
is quite naturally fast and
furious.
An exceptionally talented cast
surrounds Miss Brady, these in
Guiding Alan Mowbray, last seen
here in Becky Sharp" Douglass
Montgomery, who gained his
'spurs" in Little Women" Anita
Louise, Hedda Hopper and several
others Of tried and established
ability.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

brother Of the local fistic pro-
moter, Goldfe Ahearn.
The 17-year-old lad named Bern
stein. who watched the tiny door
of the small clothing store for
the anticipated afternoon dane
ing lessons, now goes under the
name. of Ben Blue, headlining
the Fox this week.
And Max Finder, who is respon-
sible for the Fox pit band as con-
tractor, and also house leader and
concert master, has the finest col
lection of bows in this country.
The finest bow is a French make
Tourt and worth about $500. The
collection numbers some Is fiddle
scrapers and is worth about
$4,000.
The violin collection owned by
Max has about Is fiddles in all
and is worth somewhere around
$4,000. The finest in the collect.
ion is a Guadaginini and valued
at $4,000. This violin is said to
be about $50 years old.
Max has just acquired a paint
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
GoIdwyn Signs
Producing Firm

BY virtue Of long-term con-
tracts with George Haight and
Henry c. Potter, Samuel Goldwyn
has become the owner of one Of
the most successful stage produc-
ing firms in New York. Both
members Of the producing firm,
which was most recently repre-
.sented by the Broadway plays,
''Kind Lady" and post Road"
are now in Hollywood under the
banner of Goldwyn.
The contract with Potter was
announced today. Haight has
been in Goldwyn's employ for the
past several months.
The firm of Potter and Haight
for the production of legitimate
plays is to remain in existence,
and it is reported that Miriam
Hopkins, now appearing in Sam
uel Goldwyn'S "Barbary Coast, I"
may have the stellar role in Rum
in the oon," George
Haight's recently completed play
which is to be staged by Potter
in New York in the fall.
Potter is at present undergoing
intensive training for a prominent
position as director at the Gold
wyn studios. Haight's work is of
a more general nature in the film
production field. All Samuel
Goldwyn productions are released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

into her garden and saw her two
pups (Pushface, the peke, and
Brownie, the personality dachs-
humid Scampering about in the
damp grass. They'll catch
their death of cold" cried the
Lombard, reaching for the tele-
phone and in less time than it
takes to tell, the gardener was
called and flagstones ordered and
a week later Pushface and
Brownie were playing in a most
beautiful patio, one that would
do justice to the Riviera, if not
Venice, California. There were
modern lamps, blue and white
furniture, fur rugs, and flowers
flowers everywhere. Wouldn't it
be too awful if the dogs caught
hay fever from the poSies!!!
All you bodice headers and chit
fon drapers-get this: Ruby Troop,
who was the famous Rubye de
Remer of the Ziegfeld shows and
star of the silent films, is among
us with an amazing new wardrobe
designed by Alix of Paris. Among
them is a gown of crocheting yarn
and satin but (hold on to your
seats) the one that will really
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
n eW S Pape'
Story at Fox

A new costarring team makes
its bow to the public in 1.-The Muir.
der Man." powerful new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer feature now at
Loew'S Fox Theater. The stars are
Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce,
who head a cast that also includes
Lionel Atwill, Harvey Stephens,
Robert Barrat and others. The
story tells wildly of the dramatic
and romantic events that befall a
newSpaperman in New York.
A mysterious murder involves
the reporter and although he as
sists the police in clearing up the
mystery, it is accomplished only
at the risk Of his own life. 1.-THE
Murder Man" is a new Harry Rape
production and was directed by
Tim Whelan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

hing Of q modern Beethoven done
by a promising and talented local
artist, Fritz Hauer.
AT the Earl Theater this week
you may SEQ Herman Hyde and
Sally Burrill but you will not see
three year old youngSter VIII o
watches them from the wings.
This is their son Peter. Before
Herm ventured into the show bust
ness he was an artist and studied
in Chicago and Paris.
He soon found out, however,
that doing the fiddle was worth
a great deal more than his garnet
art.
He met Mrs. Sally Burrill Hyde
when they were both with Elsie
Janis Puzzles" in 1925. Sally was
the ingenue and Herman was the
fiddle player with the then IA
nous stage band, 'The Comman-
ders." You might like to know
that he plays practically all in
StrumentS with the exception of
the piano and competently has a
working knowledge Of that. His
ultimate ambition is to own a
factory to produce toys; you can
readily see the tieup in noticing
the gadgetS in his act.
Audrey Seiber, petite and pleas
ing personality, who deliciously
dishes the Earle acts out for the
benefit of the customers has re-
Gently bought a Henry Ford car.
Audrey. in spite of knocking down
the clothesline in the family yard,
is darling all kinds of ways in it.
The singing that you hear COM
ing from behind the scenes of the
Roadsiders' "Trilby" this week and
the next, is not Cary Lucas but
specially made record Of the
young lady's voice.
The Saxon Sisters, currently at
Loew'S Fox, were formerly dance
and musical team. Grace plays
the guitar, saxophone, and is also
an accomplished concert pianist.
Bea does the banjo, violin and
Saxophone.
They expect to go into a legiti-
mate show this fall, and also a
nationwide MIC. radio program.