davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Twenty-Five loyal pupils greeted
the superintendent when she re-
turned last Sunday after two weeks
absence. Everybody was happy.
Lesson reports were very eneour-
aging. Plans are being made for
a picnic for these loyal little folk.
There will be races and games and
free ice cream. The date will be
announced next Sunday.
Father A. H. Lealtad officiated
at the celebration of the Holy Com
munion at IL A. M. He chose as
his subject, Forgetting God" His
remarks were appreciated by his
hearers.
We were very pleased to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard
worship with US and we say "Come
again and often"
There is an open invitation to
every one to visit US. Shall we
expect you next Sunday? Well,
until then.
Adios,
V. c R
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

The Mems goth Century Club
will give a Barbecue supper out
doors, in the rear of the church on
Monday evening, July Is, starting
at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The Mems Goth Century Club
want Mr.. Smith to know that they
wish him a speedy recovery from
his recent illness. Mrs. V. Miller
and Mr.. Cooper of Wayman choir
just returned from their vacations
and are feeling fine. Mr.. B. l..
Greer, the choir leader, returns this
week from visiting his parents in
Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Army Of Gruha

The grules, or little maggots, Of
the ''army worm fly" have one Of
the queerest habits of nature. Less
than a quarter Of an inch long
when fully grown, they travel In
column several feet long and an
inch or two wide. Some crawl on
top Of the others and so form a
column, the whole being bound to-
gether by a sticky substance
which covers their surfaces. The
column then moves along like a
huge serpent.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

terest in the meeting. The pastor
invites pastors and members of
other churches to attend. st. Peter
was fortunate to have as one of
it's visitors last Sunday, Francis
Pug Lund. Mr.. Lund spoke at a
meeting of the Young Peoples
Council at st. Peter, the previous
Sunday. The Evangelist, Rev.
Clayborn, will speak at the Sunday
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Improved U SUNDAY
Uniform c~Tr0~r
--LESSON =
BY REV. p. b. FITzwATER, D. D..
Member OF Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
@. western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July ID
NAOMI

LESSON TEXT-Ruth 1:14-22;
4:14-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-A woman that
faareth the Lord, she shall be
praised.-Proverbs $3.50.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Happy Fam
lily.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Making a Happy
Home.
TOPIC-Idving Our Religion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Making Religion Attractive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

st. Peter Church is engaged in
a ten day revival meeting con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. H. Clayborn,
Little Rock, Ark. Up to the writ
ing of this notice, the membership
and visitors have shown much in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
BORDER BRIEFS"

July fifth the pastors family
were very pleasantly surprised by
Mime. Weller White, Bura Hawk
ms, Imogene Napue, Hattie Drye,
Messrs. John Napue, Clifford
Hawkins, and others. A large
number of members and friends
partook of the Holy Communion
last Sunday. Using as theme Sun
day, the fourteenth, National Ex-
altation in it's Christian Aspects"
Rev. Young will preach his last
sermon at Border for July. He
goes to Philander Smith College,
Little Rock, Arkansas, to teach
for two weeks in the School of
Practical Methods, for Town and
Rural Preachers, an interdenomi-
national project for undergrad
uate preachers. The Rev. John
Hiebert will supply in Rev.
Young's absence. At 7:45 Sunday
evening, Rev. Young will be guest
preacher at Trinity Methodist
Church, Taylor and Lowry Ave.
Northeast. Through the effort of
our pastor, Mrs. Marion E. Bailey
has been made manager of the
Sixth Ave. NJ, store of the Good
will Industries. This being as it
ought to be, let US help this Chris
ton widow earn a livelihood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

These rugs are known
for their serviceability
and very rich patterns
and colors. Red, rose,
taupe colors included in
this group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

THE SHORTS-are full cut, and
have a full seat Tor longer wear
and comfort. Smart patterns and
colorS. Elastic sides Vat dye
broadcloths. Sizes % to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Part Wool Blankets, $I.s8 P

Size e6x80-inch size. Plaids, satine-
bound ends. Smart color combina-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Infants Crib Blankets sac
Size 36x50 inches. Heavy weight
with sateen-bound edges. In pink
or blue colors.
FIanneIette Diapers, Doz., $50
Slight irreeulars Hemmed and
ready to USE Fine quality and alb
sorbent.
Infants Hose Prs. Csc
Winter weight cashmerette hose.
Classed as slight irregulars. Regular
sizes.
Infants Gowns---------t9e
Flannelette gowns or wrappers in
white, pink and blue trim. Regula-
ton sizes.
Won. Rayon indies, 3 for ST
Rayon chemise, panties, stepins.
Plain or tailored styles.
Wom Cotton Knit Slips, St.i9
Built-up shoulder style, floss fin
ished at hens. Irregulars. Sizes
SO to 49,
Women's Rayon Paiamas, 69e
Plain rayon one-piece styles in two
color combinations. Some irregu-
lars. Sizes 16 and II.
Women's Union Suits----59c
Tinted cotton ribbed union suits
with built-up shoulders and tight
knee. Sizes So to so.
Women's Muslin SIips----39e
Straight bodice or built-up shoul-
der style. Narrow hens. Sizes SO
to 50.
Women's Silk ips----$t.eD
Pure silk crepe slips, straight lace
tops and hens. Sizes "a to A. v
top. Plain tailored. Tearose color.
FIanneIstte Pajamas ----7se
Women's one or two-piece styles in
pastel colors or print trimmed. Sizes
16 and II.
WON. FIanneIette Gowns, 69e
These have Jokes, two-button fronts
and long sleeves. Pastels or stripes.
Sizes 16 and II.
Porto Riean highties 800
Women's hand-embroidered, with
V or round necks in contrasting
color trims. Sizes 16 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Eoods---t0c Yd,

Curtain Goods--i0c Yd.
Lengths suitable for doors, kitchen
and bathroom curtain panels. So 10
48-inch widths. Nets, marquisettes,
candlewick dots.
Curtain Goods-39e Ea,
412-Yd. ecru color fish net curtain
goods with colored borders. Heavy
quality. Enough goods for a pair
of curtains.
Wash Coods-t0c Yd,
Remnants in disable lengths. Plain
or printed materials in a very large
selection of colors for use now.
Turkish Toweling----i5c I'd.
White terry toweling in various
widths and lengths up to yards.
Make your own towels and wash
cloths.
Sunray Net Panels SOC Ea.
Colorful panels of heavy woven
quality. Make lovely living room,
dining room or sunroom curtains.
Unfinished PaneIs-i9c Ea,
Unfinished panel curtains in ecru
color. Wide with border bottom
and imitation side hem.
Ready Made Grapes a OFF
Discontinued numbers in "a, SO and
46-inch widths. Every pair 7 feet
long and with sateen Innings. Linn
tied quantity.
Hope Muslin I'd.
Because of the very low Friday Sell
ing Price, please, a limit of 10 yards
to customer.
Cannon Towels Ea,
White with colored borders. For
gifts, for shower gifts and prizes.
Cottage Sets
Reduced for clearance. Limited coll
or assortment. Plan to shop very
early.
Part Wool Blankets, Si.98 Pr.
Size e6x80-inch size. Plaids, satine-
bound ends. Smart color combina-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SHOP AND SAVE ON FRIDAY!
Remnants Of
Silks Rayons> Acetates

If you sew your own, you'll find many
uses for these remnants of Silks, Ray
ons or Acetates. Hundreds and hun
dreds of remnant lengths up to two
yard lengths. You'll find most any
color you want and most any weave
you want in this group, while you Shop
and Save on Friday!
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Plain white or plain colors and
fancy patterns. Collar attached
styles in serviceable broadcloths.
Sizes ii to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN SHOPPING DAY!
SHOP AND SAVE ON FRIDAY!
For Friday Only!
FuII-F Hose

For Friday only a special selling
Of 1900 pairs of full-fashioned
chiffon or chiffon weight hose.
Pure silk, some have picot tops.
Some irregulars in the lot. Broken
sizes and colors.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Infants Gowns
Bassinette Sheets.

Size 18X27-inch bassinette s
Made of waterproof stockiette
perfect shower gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Mems part-Wool socks in blues,
grays, browns. Plaid and clock
patterns. Serviceable quality. Some
seconds. Sizes 10 to IL.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
By Eddie Ash
BRIDGES STARRED AS HOOSIER
STRUCK OUT 20 IN ONE GAME

TOMMY BRIDGES the curve-bal artist who held the Cubs
to six hits yesterday and pitched the Tigers to one-a in
the World Series part training on Hoosier
soil lie starred for Evansville in the ThreeI League 1880
and broke into the headlines by striking 20 baters one
day when opposing the Springfield Soons
Bridges is rather frail, weighing only 1885, and it's re-
maka6e that he is able to stand up under the big league
gait consistent moundsman. He won p games and
lost II last and maintained that pace this by
capturing 4 tits while losing TO- Tommy product of
the University of Tennessee where he was "discovered by
Scout Doyle Of Detroit in 1929
The Southener is rated one of the greatest of hook
fingers in baseball He game and lost one in last
falls classic.
IMPARTIAL any
@ Play by that injury received IN Detroit Yesterday The
berg put fine clicked of POP
sports
in the first inning yesterday was
Jungletovn
THE Chicago for three days and it can be taken
the Vhoopng up matter Of fact Bun sup
3 nave 0sTn a for month and there not likely to be let
amusement seekers and the feminine fans presence
known %nen the Cubs face the Tigers there today
There are no free DAYS for women during World ses
mont, themselves thing in chicago
regular ~ Wv
oLF players and followers
Most @ e s 1 se'F 81 4[gn Wars tourney is IN progress
continue hanmerng the pellet Sunday
aeyes Will be kept informed of the and to-
football VIII added
held the Hooer state Pick yourself theome up famous
follow not miss on the class
entertainment.
IN Chicago Cubs in their final glide
TO ire National League pennan Van Lngle equang Dazzy
Phlles
finale the generally overlooked The Pbe
couldn't believe that Mungo
~
BECAUSE three-pont lead and failed to start
- either end of Cleveands closing header with the St To
Browns the that not deserve the American
League which he
four out of five the Philadelphia Athletics
him unofficial
figure the smped" to 324 av hack in
1903 in the days before the rabbit ball. ~ w "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
TIGERS LIGHTNING ATTACK ROCKS CUBS
Matched
With Feather
Title Holder
Paul to Meet Miller Here
Next Friday; Box at
100 Pounds.

A wedding gift in the form of a
feature fight for Paul TENNESSEE
Lee, popular Indianapolis feather
weight, was announced today by
Matchmaker Bill Miller Of the
Olympic A. c.
Lee, who joined the benedict
ranks only last Monday, will enter
the ring at the Armory next Friday
night with Freddie Miller Of Gin
cinnati, featherweight king of the
world.
According to the request of the
feather champion, the pout will be
staged as a non-title bout at the
l30-pound mark.
Both boxers have been active IN
ring life in recent months. Lee has
done impressive work lately. His
whirlwind type Of fighting made a
hit with ring followers in his two
recent victories here-the first a
10-round decision over Scotty Scot
ten, highly regarded Indianapolis
featherWeight, and the next a first
round Knockout over Paul Lavelle,
Louisville, who previously had
beaten the hustling Hoosier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Here's one of the best fast-ac-
ton snapshots to come out of the
second World Series contests in
which the Tigers pulled abreast of
the Cubs by virtue of their 8-3
victory. The picture was snapped
as Catcher Hartnett of the Cubs
smacked the ball on the Tiger
Slugger, Hank Greenberg, sliding
for the plate, FIR the final out in
the seventh inning. Gehringer
was on second, Greenberg on first,
when Fox smashed a hit off
Pitcher Kowalik's shins on which
Gehringer scored as the ball rolled
toward right field. Greenberg was
out at the plate on Herman's re-
lay of Right Fielder Demaree's
throw. Greenberg received an in
jured wrist in the collision and
fall. but was expected to remain
in Series action. photo by Acme
NeWSDictureS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

dropping the opening game.
The Tigers dropped the opening
game of this series to the Cubs in
the face of splendid pitching by
Lon Warneke, public hero number
one of dear old Mt. Ida, Ark. The
Tigers looked both pathetic and
apathetic against Mr.. Warneke'S
pitching. Established sluggerS like
Greenberg, Goslin, Gehringer and
Cochrane were having trouble get
ting the ball out of the infield.
The Tigers bounced back yester-
day with a momentary display of
power that rocked the Cubs to their
heels. They knocked the veteran
Charley Root out of the box before
he could get single man out in
the first inning Root pitched to
four men, all of them hit safely and
all of them scored. Thus in one
inning the Tigers made as many
hits off Root as they had made all
afternoon against Mr.. Warneke-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
limited Press staff Cnrresnnnfent

CHICAGO, Oct. Across the
street from Wrigley Field, in front
of a gasoline filling station, stood a
triangular sign today which an
nounced in big red letters:
World series tickets: Bought, sold
and exchanged here"
Downtown in the loop were SIM
liar signs put up by spectators in
defiance of state and Federal laws.
Meanwhile the average fan de-
cided to stay home rather than pay
prices asked by scalpers for the
third World Series game between
Detroit's Tigers and Chicago's Cubs.
The only seats available few
hours before game time were being
sold for three and four times their
cost. Three grand stand seats cost
ing $3.50 were priced at $50 to $50.
Box seats which sold for $3.50 Tor
a set of three we're being disposed
of at SIS to 500 on an extremely
bullish market.
The purchasers largely were De-
troiters who f1ocked in last night
after their team had squared the
series, or Cub fans from nearby
towns and cities.
The demand indicated a sell-out
of $4,000 for the game. The $1,000
reserved seats we're sold in three
and one-half hours Tuesday while
about 10000 bleacher seats at $1.10.
placed on sale this morning, we're
gobbled up almost as quickly. Hun
dreds of courageous fans stood in
line through the freezing early
morning hours to obtain tickets.
Only one was sold to a customer.
Cub officials, upon their return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Chicago Ticket ScGIpers Advertise
Business Openly; Home Fans Bitter

been sold by mail. giving every Gus
tOmc.' an equal chance.
Because of the close race with st.
Louis however, the Cub manage
mert decided to dispense with the
mail order system and place all re-
served seats on public sale at Wrig-
ley Field
The box offices opened at 8 a. m.
Tuesday with 10000 persons in line.
Less than one-third of those wait
ing were able to buy seats.
The walters charged that scalperS
obtaining big blocks of seats by hir-
ing "stooges" to wait in line The
stooges moved in 48 hours before
the sale began.
But even the disgrunted custom
ers were laying even money today
that Bill Lee would beat the Tigers
and that the Cubs would win the
series during the three games at
home.
The scalpers got all the tickets,
but Detroit will pay the BILL the
local boys maintain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Series Statistics

and they made four times as many
runs.
From the press box it looked as if
the Tigers were slashing away at
Roots fast ball. Whatever it was
the Tigers we're meeting it with
vigor and violence. White singled,
Cochrane doubled, Gehringer sim
gled and Greenberg slammed a
home run into the left field stands
Turn to Page Thirty four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Football Selections

Notre Dame. %: Carnegie Tech. 7.
Fo-dham 10. Boston College. g.
George Washington. 10. Alabama. 7.
Princeton Il. Pennsylvania. z
Pittsburgh. &c. W. and J.. 0.
Bal state. u. Central Normal o.
Butler. 20 Evansville
s. NarvS Il. California 10
Stanford. rs, San Francisco. 6.
Santa Clara 49, Washington. 7.
Wabash. 26 Earlham. 7.
DE PAW. 2. Franklin o.
Michigan state 10. Michigan 7.
Hanover. 70. Indiana State, O.
Indiana 27. Centre. -
Iowa 90. South Dakota. 7.
Nebraska %. Iowa State. o.
Purdue. Il, Northwestern. z
Illinois Il, Washington u. o.
Ohio State 81. Kentucky. s.
heru Methodist. 10. Tulsa, 7.
Wisconsin z. Marquette. s.
Texas Christian. IA. Arkansas. 3.
GcorCia Tech. 81. Sewanee s.
Louisiana, 10. Texas. T.
Rice. %. DuquCsne. 6.
\ Carolina State. IS: s. Carolina. i3.
y Carolina b. Tennessee. Z.
Temple. 10, Texas AEgies. s.
Tulane 10. Auburn. Z.
Duke. o. W. and l.. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
OKLAHOMA CITY TAKES
P-HEAVY DIXIE LEAD
BIZ JNitCd Pres.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 4.-Ok-
lahoma City's Texas League team
today held three-to-one lead in
the Dixie series with Atlanta, cham
pion of the Southern Association.
The local team boosted its mar
gin last night with a 1O-inning IL
toto decision over the visiting
Crackers. After overcoming a six
run lead and going three runs
ahead, Atlanta wilted before Okla
homa Citys ninth and tenth-in-
ming offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
RippIemen Play at
Culver First Time

The cleats of Broad Ripple High
School gridmen will cut sod on the
Culver Military Academy gridiron
for the first time tomorrow after
noon. Culver's Cadets are counted
one of the strongest teams in the
state and. with the Rockets off to a
flying start, the tilt promises to be
a thriller.
Ripple players likely to see action
include. Kelly, A. Srott. Stevens. d.
Rudd, Atkins. Cork Traylor. Bailey.
II. Campbell. Mcqueen Chilcote,
ShelhOrn, Boyer, Hook and Britten-
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

r-I Hgls OaLIea ln-Herman ~ Jurges
Gochrane, Gehrlnger 49,. Greenberg ~
FOX Iwo-bsse hits-Cochrane Demaree
Rogen Home run-Greenberg. Sacrifice
hit-Owen. Left on bases-Chicago. I;
Detroit. 5 Hit by pitcher-By Henshaw
tOWenl; BY kowalik (Greenbergl. Struck
out-By Hensaw, tOwen. Rogel: by
kovalik. l Bridges by Bridges 2 Lind
SIrom Herman; Bases on balls-Of
Sochranel: of Kowalik. CCochranel; off
Bridges. lGalan Hack Lindstrom.
JurgeSi. Pitching summary-Root four
runs four hits in no innings none out in
nrsti; HenShaw. three runs. two hits in
three and two-thrdS innings; Kowalik. one
run. three hits in four and one-third in
nings- Wild pitch-Henshaw. Losing pitch
er-Root. Double plays Bridges to Rogell
70 Greenberg: Herman to Cavarretta;
urges 10 Herman to Cayarretta. Rogel to
SIehrInger 70 Greenberg Umpires-Quig-
lev MI at plate: MCGOWAN tALl at first
oaSe; stark MI at second base: Moriarity
AL az third base. Time. 1.50. Attendance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
WOMEN FANS RIOT
BIZ LnitCd Press

BY CHltC0 Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. - Police
~ separated hair-pulling wo-
men and arrested dozen
ticket scalpers today when
5000 fans staged a mad scram-
BILE at Wrigley Field for
bleacher seats to the third
game of the World Series.
Men and women lined up at
daybreak before the ticket
wickets to obtain the $1.10
seats.
Shortly before dawn an ar
gument broke out. Two women
scratched and tore at each
others clothing. Others joined
in the alteration, which was
quelled by police details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
WORLD SERIES BOX
DETROIT

xKlein batted for Kowalik in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Cigar values have changed. The cigar you
pay SC for today should be the 1Oc value
of few years back. This means a cigar
that contains Long filler Havana-blended
with choice Domestic.
In Bayuk PHILLIES-now 5c-you get
such cigar -. For years it was Americas
largest,selling 1Oc brand. Today-for Sc
you get the same fine Long-f filler 1avana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
YACHT CLUB ACCEPTS
BRITISHER'S CHALLENGE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The New
York Yacht Club has recognized
challenge by Charles R. Fairey,
British airplane builder, for an
Americas Cup series.
At the October meeting of the
club yesterday, a committee was
appointed to consider and act upon
a challenge dispatched in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

from Detroit last night, encountered
bitter resentment from their regu-
lar customers because of the way
the series sale was handled this
year.
In the past all series tickets have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

and Domestic-the same fine Imported
Sumatra wrapper. q. . Bayuk-through the
phenomenal success of PHILLIES-has
become the largest importer of Havana
in America.
Don't miss the one thing that adds the
greatest pleasure to your smoke-the
smooth, mellow flavor of Long.filler
Havana. PHILLIES--for only 5c-guaran.
tees it to you. Smoke one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Opening Barrage on Roots
Pitching Wins for Detroit
and Squares Classic Count
BengaS Assault on Cubs Lasts Only for Inning, However,
WidneSS Proving HenShaW'S Downfall; Americans
Battle link as Series Moves to Chicago.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

CHICAGO. Oct At the Tigers with the Cubs
that
handicap the
the Athletics 1881 but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
STOP-CO SIGNS
SOUGHT FOR Al
INTERSECTIONS
Safety Board Is Seeking
Funds After Plea by
MOrriSSey.

Installation of Al stop-and-go
signs at city intersections today is
under advisement by the Safety
Board. The recommendation were
made yesterday by Police Chief
Morrissey.
Several months may elapse before
funds are found for all the installa-
tons but the board indicated its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

desire to order work begun as soon
as possible.
They would be located on Michi-
gan-st at Capitol-av, Senate-av, IN
diana-av and Delaware-s YER
mont-st at Capitol-av, Pennsyl-
vania-st, Illinois-st, Delaware-st and
Massachusetts-av; Massachusetts,
av and North-st, Shelby-st and
Southern-av, West and Raymond
SITS, Capitol-av and Ohio-st, Senate
av and Ohio-st, 16th-st and Indi-
ana-av, Michigan and Alabama-sts
and Michigan and Pennsylvania
SITS.
Others would be placed at East
and Market-sts, Ohio-st at East
st, New Jersey-st, Alabama st.
Pennsylvania-st, Massachusetts-av
Delaware-st and Illinois-st; Mar
ket-st at New Jersey-st, Alabam-