davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10

still another opening on the
books Due next Wednesday
is the Ambassador, at the Ambassador
Hotel Very neat, it will be. too :.
all done in Suave tan leather and
indirect lighting . Guy and Mrs.
Scott went to the races Tuesday :.
Came back smiling -. Audrey Seiber
has become one of Club Habana's
habitues which is a break for
the Club Habana -.
The Shoreham ball room has
an informal fashion parade almost any
night . Vieing for honors recently
have been Mrs. j. E. Cammack, in
gold sequins, with gold circlet in her
hair, and looking for all the world
like the story-book princess the
knight in armor saved from the
dragon Mrs William P. Burns, in
something wine-red and metal {.
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, all done up
in turquoise blue .. and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brownlee, truly sight
to see in a smart white and silver
evening coat E.
Judge Fish. bachelor diplomat and
Minister to Egypt. had himself en-
tertained at the Shoreham last week,
too Khalil Bey Of the Egyptian
Legation being responsible for it
all 80.
Hooray Enters and
Hon Aonioe' o.
out, creating the encore record of the
year, when they opened Tuesday, by
being forced to do a whole half-dozen
dances before any one in the place
would let them rest When they
were at the Heigh-Ho last year they
averaged five numbers per appearance.
Among those gazing upon
them the other eve were Mrs. Douglas
Garvey Laing. Mary Murray Hume.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett =. and even
young Eleanor Roosevelt with, be-
lieve it or not, Jock Mclean :. Mrs.
Laing and Miss Hume spent much
of the time being all agog over the
dance to be given october 19 at the
Old Rixey Manor in Cherrydale
the two of them being on the Invita-
tion Committee along with Marjorie
Sigsbee Small, Ellen Wilson Howe
and Joseph Mckay McGammon.
- A goodly part of the towns
population will journey down War
renton way tomorrow and Saturday
on account those will be the
nights of the Warrenton Horse Show
dances. to be held in Fauquier Recrea-
ton Center.
$50 Opened yesterday: The Will
lard Corner, Harry Somerville's new
conversation room" at his Hotel
Willard :. all done in blue and cream
and venetian blinds and indirect
lighting -. and swarmed yesterday
afternoon by hordes of good people
who oh-ed and ah-ed at the glory of
it all.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. s. Patent once

most requests for, anyway {.
Enelie, Rainbow Rooms blond seller
of cigarettes, celebrated a birthday
last Friday insists it's the last
one Stay-up-too-lates at Club
Habana the other night had an i'm
promptu floor show done for them
Evening star., 1935-10-10

by MOuSle SdI-
ner, vaudeville
bufoon, ex-Ted
Healy Stooge and
brother OF Frank
Garner of Bill
(Lotus) Strick-
lands Capitolians
. "Mousie'S"
take-of on Jol-
son dol n 6 a
nanny number
is the dizziest
ever There's
Evening star., 1935-10-10

T OMORROW night Nine. Helen
Hamilton will give some sort
of a signal, burners will be
Il lighted under the Samovars,
and the Russian Club Troika will open
for its fourth season with Russian |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
By Joe Williams
Big Time Pitcher y Years
That's Record of Sam Jones
Comparing Him With Old Cy

NEW YORK, Sept. They are saying this will be Sad
Sam Jones last year baseball chucker And they
probably right The Ohio clover kicker dealing
major league stuff off the for % years That's long
long time when you say it real fast
1t may surprise you mildly, it did me, to know that
only other pitched major league baseball this
long-and at that he had what you might call pull in the
weights temporary advantage that with a shorter
pitching distance.
This was old Cy Young who like Sad from
o farm 0d cy sa5tfo m 1890 and called it career IN lg TINS
something bureque anyway up
the Of the
old one the biggest
~ He weighed @ stood well feet BY contrast Sad
ls5 he lasted % the big time long
enough catch with old Cy the rubber
But there IS an important difference and it difference that
brings the 9hya dspari Of the two men INTO locus od Cy ptch
only asa Naturally old Cy won quite few games total 51 to be
specific establishing that reasonably certain long
as the game itself Sad Sam has won himself 3 games up to date and
has o hopes that he may win one or two more before the season
ton tractor for work In II years he had pitched almost many games
fun games the year before
Sad Sam wasn't b hat u ~ H Bad % conserve s ' his ensy A
result he became celebrated antique than artist
you simply by sitting on the bench for % years
pitcher would contribute extraordinary exploits
very little from no-ht game against the Athletics
good pitcher who kept going ne tme " Was just pretty
Few % b o Tan s5oged the same heroic FABRIC as old cy
was very competent performer even he never will make anyb0dy
the of his careerhat foods
sumbers
IN his the Mhuselah of the mound what did Sad think
baseball did
always dawn
kick
otering game
preed by the squrts of it of Col Abner
proud
Well calling Sunday
IS is
qunuplets
Halle selassie? put
a
whiskeTs. climbed flannel
night fierce rafting OF bones dropped his false teeth
of
he Yankees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Mat Conflict
ExciteS Fans
Interest Spreads Rapidly
in ZahariaS- Brown
Return Go.
in the return wrestling

INTEREST in the return wrestling
l. battle between George Cry
Baby zahariaS, 241, and Orville
Brown, 222, at the Armory next
Tuesday night is mounting rapidly,
according to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. c. The
promoter reports a heavy demand
for tickets from mat patrons in In
dianapolis and nearby cities.
The initial Zaharias-B Brown en-
counter, which went to the stormy
Colorado Greek on a disputed YER
dict last Tuesday, resulted in the
popular Brown demanding return
bout, which George failed to accept
until his ANTE" was tilted skyward.
Zaharias now boasts that he will
fatten the Indian deathlock" hold
artist in easy fashion when they
come to grips for the second time,
while Brown is determined to win
in such an impressive manner that
there will be no question as to his
superiority.
An all-star supporting card brings
together Ray Steele, 215, Glendale,
Cal, VS.. Karl Hanson, $50, powerful
New Yorker, and Doug Wycoff, 222,
former Georgia Tech all-America
gridder, VS.. Charlie Strack, 235, for
mer United States Olympic Crap
pier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

A pair of the city'S fastest circuits
got under way last night, and,
though 600 totals were not as plenti-
full as in the indianapolis Leagues
lid-lifter of Wednesday night, the
initial 700 total of the season found
its way into the scorebook.
Performing with the Falls City
Hi-Bru team of the Fountain
Square Recreation League at the
Fountain Square Alleys. Red Mounts,
veteran of many a ten-pin cam
paign, combined games Of 219, 231
and 254 for 704 total. A 700 total
is rare on opening nights, and last
season a month had passed before
Harry Ochiltree tossed the first 700
of the season.
No other member of the Falls City
team went over 600, but Mounts
tremendous total was enough to give
the team a clean sweep of its series
over the Sterling Beers. Ed Steven
son, in the lead-off position for
Flap Jacks garnered a 604 that lead
his team to three time wine over
the opposing Coca -Colas. The win
nerS took the middle game through
a two-pin margin and won the final
by five pins.
The Cooks Goldblumes failed to
live up to last seasons opening
nights 1920 total, but they combined
games of $50, 1922 and 500 to total
1881, the best team series of the
session. Don Johnson again led the
Coohnen, getting 642. Jess
Pritchett, who last season cracked
out a sos as the Fountain loop
opened, failed by seven pins to
reach the 900 mark last night. The
team took two games from Bowes
Sealfast, who had as its leading
scorer Larry Fox, with a COL.
Lieber Lager won a pair from
Acetylene Products, Herman Bohne
and Bert Bruder setting the pace
for their teams. Bohne closed with
253 that gave the Layers 621 pins,
while Bruder stacked up COZ for
the losers.
On the opening night of the
Fountain League last season, five
individuals passed the 600 mark
and the floor average of the eight
teams was 906. In last nights
openers, six individuals went over
the 600 mark and the floor average
was 925 So in comparing inaugural
nights figures, it appears that the
league is off to a good start toward
creating some new records.
With IA teams performing, the
Washington League rolled its initial
nights schedule at the Illinois Alleys
last night. A trio of FASTENERS went
over the 600 mark, while several
others fell short Of the honor mark
when their strikes failed to ma
terialize in one of their games.
Johnny Goodwin grabbed the in
augural nights individual honors
with a total of 636, from games of
235, 1877 and 204.
Henry Bunch served notice that
he was in for a good season with
631 runnerup series. Barney Gal
breth, a newcomer in the loop,
tossed the third honor count of the
session, 233 start giving him a $40.
None of the team neared the 5000
mark, a 1859 from the H. Schmidt
Insurance being the top threat.
The Schmidt team, with its lead
ing total copied three games from
the Hoosier Opticals. Board of
Trade kept abreast of the Schmidts
by taking a trio from the Kings
Billiards. Other series were decided
by two to one scores, Pennzoil, Cru
now, DR.. j. E. Kernel, Hy-Red and
Capitol Ice winning from Illinois
Five, Max Patton Cafe, Lieber Beer,
Coca Cola and indianapolis Candy
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07


Cohen. Los Angeles veteran, came
out fast at the bell, iabbed the
hometown pride a couple of times
They spared into a corner. Cohen
leaped out and Tracy'S right rang
the bell smack on the button. Cohen
went down. pulled himself up at
nine. caught one more before they
called in his seconds to haul him
out.
Fade-Out in First
Another hometown flash treated
his followers to a One-rOund knock
out. Popular Paul Lee, the 1866
pound walloper. stopped Joe Lavelle
OF Louisville after two minutes Of
the initial heat In a previous tuSSle,
Lavelle had held Lee to a draw.
But the local feather flash tagged
him early in the action with jolting
let's to the midSection and head
Then he shot Lavelle'S head back
with a left, crossed with a power
house right to the jaw and Lavelle
tOppled back stiff and cold. He
tried to pull himself up on the
ropes at eight but couldn't make it..
Lee looked particularly impressive
in his brief task, fighting cody, de-
liberately.
Times FavOrs Thomas
Lou Thomas, indianapolis light
heavyweight hope. had a bad night
against Smoky Maggard. Cincin-
natl veteran, who at 179 had an
eight pound pull in the weights.
The judges called it a draw. one
voting for each boy and the third
for a standoff. The Times score
card gave Thomas a shade. chiefly
because Maggard Spendt most of the
10 StanzaS doing an off-to-Buffalo
in reverse. He refused to break in
the clincheS. Maggard'S chief
weapon, and an effective one, too.
was a wild. overland right that
bounced of the Thomas profile sew
eral times during the night, especial
~ in the closing rounds. Thomas
did most of his damage with short
punches in cloSe-when Maggard
wasn't holding him.
The Six-round opener was a slam
bang thriller. with Honeyboy Brown.
Louisville welterweight. and Harvey
Massey. Chicago puncher winding
UP in a tie This decision pleased
the crowd. Massey appeared to have
a slight edge in the early rounds.
but Brown staged a garrison finish.
The card was staged by Olympic
A. c., who Will present another pro-
gram two weeks hence at the Arm
DRY. There was a good-sized. en-
thuSiaStic crowd on hand TO greet
the opening of the indoor season
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
World Record
Turf Stars in
Lightning Field
MyrtIeWood and CIang
TangIe in $4,000 Event at
Hawthorne.
By UHited Press

By Uhited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. lone of the
fastest fields in the history of rae
ing goes to the post today in the
$4,000 added Hawthorne Sprint
Handicap.
Two of the IL entrants are Clang
and Myrtlewood, both of them rec
ord holders. The former holds the
world mark of 1:22 for seven fur
longs while the latter, a filly, holds
the American mark of 1:09 2-5 for
six furlongs.
st. Bernard, the colt which led
Omaha for a mile in the Kentucky
Derby this year, is another favorite
although he will carry top weight
of 116 pounds. Clang and MYRTLE
wood were to have put on a special
match race at Hawthorne a week
ago but the event was called off be-
cause of a sloppy track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Lands Set to Make
World Series Call
By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
baseball, probably will call major
league vlub owners together next
week to discuss world series plans,
he said late yesterday.
THE race in the National League
is so close that I am going to wait
as long as possible to hold the meet
ing" he explained
The conference probably will be
held in Chicago. 1t is the National
Leagues turn to stage the opening
this year. The ma jor races close on
Sept. 29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

set and repulsed Sammy's attempted
drive in the stretch to win handily.
The time was 2:15A as both drivers
waited for the other to set the pace.
All but one entry IN the 12-horse
pace field were Indiana-owned. Ber-
ry Volo carries the silks of the w
B. Fisher, Union City, stables. SAM
my Direct l., from Springfield, Mo-,
played a lone hand among the Hoo
sier herd, coming in second.
Vagabond King won the 2-year-
old trot in straight heats, making
the first in 2:0815 and the second
in 209. George w. was second and
Melee third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

AT DETROIT
One BeSt-Ladino.
l. Starogan, Merely, Injustice.
2. Hammel, Royal Duchess, Max
way.
3. Racketeer, La dy Rockledge,
Chunk.
4. Pharatime, Ted Clark, Pan
toufle.
5. Our Count, Ted Clark. Easy
Sailing.
6. Robinson Crusoe, Pass, Brown
Molasses.
7. Hangover, Blind Hills, Faux
Pas.
3. Herowin, Lily May. Pomposo.
9. Ladino, Initiate, Thistle Jock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
IS Entries on File
for Postal Event
Golf Tourney to Be Held on
Local Course.

An advance entry of IS golfers is
announced by Merle Otto, in charge
OF the annual Indiana Postal En-
ployeS tournament to be held at
Riverside. Sunday. Sept. Is. Eight
players will qualify in the 1S-hole
tournament played that day for
match play that will be held later
on successive weck-ends.
There will be several prizes at
stake for scores in the qualification
round and the winner of the match
play championship will be awarded
the trophy supplied by Postmaster
Adolph SeidenSticker. which will be
retained permanently by the player
who first wins its three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

AT CONEY ISLAND
One Best-Capitalist
1. Indiana Flyer, Biddy, Runa-
muck
2. Wanoah, Stricken, Fulfill.
g. Capitalist, Score, Paw Ticket.
4. Hi Nelli, Boston Pal, Prince
Danny.
5. Laird, Grand Rock, Gay Mon
arch
6. Star Bud, Fiji, Beau Tod.
7. Levi Cooke, Lynvette, Jack
Conner.
8. Santerno. Squall, Listening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Tribe Tackles
Buckeye Nine
Here Tonight
Twin Bill On With Red Birds
Tomorrow; Six Tits Won
on Road.
BY EDDIE ASH
ID II LDDIL n II
Times Sports Editor

Unless miracle happens, the
best the Indians can get out of the
American Association race this year
is second place, but the boys con-
tinue to stay in there swinging.
They will be back on the home
lot tonight to begin a four-game
series with the Columbus Red
Birds. the team they smacked down
four out of five in the Buckeye
capital this week.
The Birds will be here through
Monday night. The series calls for
one tilt this evening at 8:15, a
double-header tomorrow afternoon
starting at 2. and a single fracas
Monday under the stars and moon.
MilIers Increase Lead
The Redskins captured six out of
nine on the road trip that closed
yesterday, but that fine record was
not enough to dent the pennant
lead held by the Minneapolis Mil
ANAS. AAC DuOA4llICll QOWllCQ bIlG
Brewers in a double bill yesterday
and stretched their advantage over
indianapolis to five games.
The A. A. season will close one
week from tomorrow, which means
that the Millers virtually are the
new league champions. Be that as
it may, the Hoosiers are going to
keep plugging and pray that Kan
SaS City Blues succeed in knocking
the Millers cold In other words.
it will take complete collapse on
the part of the Bushmen to upset
the race.
Wary of Blues
A big chunk Of coin will go to
the second place f1nisher and the
Indians can not afford to let down
Kansas City might catch 'em and
steal the runner-up gravy. The
league player pool also will pay off
to the third and fourth f1niShers,
but it won't be much more than
pocket money compared with the
share that will go to the champions
and Second-place club. The big
dough, of course, will fall into the
laps of the No. l club.
Following the series with Colum-
bus, opening tonight, the Tribesters
will go to Toledo for three days,
after which they will return to
Perry Stadium to knock off with
the Louisville Colonies in the fare
we'll games.
Strong Finish Staged
The Indians won at Columbus
9 to 4, by cutting capers
in the eight and ninth, tallying
three times in the eighth and twice
in the last Stanza. Jim Turner
went the route for the Killeferites
and the Red Birds used Ryba and
Max on the. mound. Hits we're IS
for Indianapolis and seven for Co.
lumbuS.
Johnny Cooney fattened his aver
age with three blows and Stephen
son, Bedore and Sherlock collected
two safeties each. Steve smacked a
timely triple in the third, and dou-
bleS were registered by Bedore,
Sherlock and Bluege. Steve led
with runs batted in with three.
Birds Lead at First
Both teams were off in the field
and each committed four miscues,
of the Birds being
charged with three. Columbus got
away to a two-run lead in the sec
ond, but the Indians lost no time
in catching up and the contest was
a tie at h-all until the eighth. Tur-
ner held the enemy runless after
the fifth.
1t was the final game of the year
at Red Bird Stadium. Columbus
winds up its schedule on the road
at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
'TONE STAR" APPOINTED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Twill
liam Oone STAR Dietz OF Law
renee, Kan, has been appointed
freshman football coach at Temple
University. He will assume his du-
ties Sept. 16, succeeding Ray Hulen,
who recently joined a California
packing firm. Dietz formerly coached
at Purdue and other prominent uni
VerSitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Police ToSSerS Set for
Another Bitter Battle;
Tackle Merchants Next

The John Laws are out for more
OF that diamond blood Sunday
morning when they hook up with
the South Illinois Street Merchants
nine at Riverside diamond No. l at
$50. The Police teams ace finger,
Rasty Bader. is slated to take the
mound. with Monkey or Manager
Bob Kelly back of the plate.
The Cops declare they have got TO
win this one to make themselves a
bigger drawing card when they
battle the Shelbyville Merchants at
Shelbyville on Sunday. Sept. Is.
However. the IllinoiS-st Merchants
have different ideas and state that
the BluecoatS are due to receive a
sound humping.
Probable lineups for the Sunday
tilt follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MISSISSIPPI SIGNS CARIDEO

By United Press
STATE COLLEGE. Miss, Sept. 8.
Frank Carideo, former Notre Dame
star, has been signed as a full time
coach at Mississippi State, Major
Ralph Sasse announced this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
TRIBE BATTING
COMES BACK STRONG

By United Press
DETROIT. Sept. Paul Orth
came back Thursday after a years
suspension to pin Marshall Carter,
Centralia, Mo-. in two straight falls
at the Naval Armory. Jack Rollins,
Portland, Me-, drew with Art Per-
kinS, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

4. Rust, Ann O'Ruley, Cheshire.
5. Brevity, The Fighter, Sangreal.
6. Golden Tyre, Plea, Bill Farms
worth.
7. Shepherd Boy, Buckminister,
Machilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AT HAWTHORNE
One BeSt-Vanita

AT HAWTHORNE
One BeSt-Vanita
l. Masterpiece, Firing Squad, Sun
Tryst.
2. Irish Wake, Fitkin, Bay Ban
ner.
8. Hose, Oh Dolly, Valerie Jean.
4. Flying Justice, Frederick, Broad
Meadows.
D. Vanita, Malimou. WatersplaSh.
6. st. Bernard, Myrtle Wood.
Transmutable.
Z. Bonnie Princess, Enella, Boiling
Point.
8. Shasta Broom, Brass Buttons.
Parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Cox Connects and Mitt
CrOWd Goes Home Early
Tracy Knocks Out Cohen in First Round; Lee Looks Good
in Quick K O.; Thomas in Draw

Mickey Cohen forgot the home early
lethal right after
thirty of fighting the round last
weler all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO,

AOoUOIA
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (nigh).
Toledo at Louisville
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS
HOME Runs

HOME RUNS
Greenberg, Tigers. "a Foxx. Athletics . %
Berger. Braves =. 30 Gehrig. Yankees. 81
OFT, Giants $50. %
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers.154 Medwick. Cards los
Gehrig. Yanks 1i2 j. Collins. Cards los
Berger, Braves 100
RUNS
Medwick. Cards lib Greenberg. Tigers. 107
Galan. Cubs ... III Martin, Cards los
Gehrig. Yanks 109
HITS
Medwick Cards 1876 Terry. Giants .151
Herman. Cubs l89 Jensen, Pirates .1s1
Vosmik, Cleve 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-GoId Signet

AT NARRAGANSETI
One Best-GoId Signet
1. Sun Erin, Lady Va Va, Sun
Clothing.
2. Gold Signet, Drombo, Trac-
table.
3. Ginger Hackle, Tiger John,
Hastinip.
4. Acautaw, Fancy Flight, Prince
Drake.
5. Young entry, Old Reb, Hard
ware.
6. Whopper Time Supply, Palma
7. Happy Helen, Mad Trump,
Flashing Colors.
8. Olamay, Hidden Lore, Zippa-
long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GRID SEASON HERE

BIZ United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind. Sept. Cen
trail High School, Fl. Wayne. opened
its football season here yesterday
with ag6-0 victory over Bluffton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
j. E.. Vonian ,Sparkles in
Final Harness Program
FIaShy CroSbe Colt Hands Cardinal Prince First
Defeat in Straight Heats at Playground.

today at
Indiana
prang outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGTF

Detroit at Philadelphia ~.
Chicago at New York ~.
St. Louis at Washington ~.
Cleveland at Boston ~.