davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
M0N0N ASKS RIGHT TO
DROP 2 STATE LINES
Short Routes Are Improbable.
I. c. c. Advised.

BIZ Hited Prose
WASHINGTON. April l2.-The
Monon Railroad today applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to abandon two
branch lines in Indiana totaling 10
miles One, tween Avoca and Bloom
field. is "a miles. and the other be-
tween McCoysburg and Dinwiddie.
is 36 miles. The road said neither
line was profitable.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Twelve
Pages in
Color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
By Eddie Ash
LON WARNEkE HAS FIELD DAY
TIGERS CHOKE UP ROLL OVER

a TOBACCO-CHEWING squirrel hunter from Arkansas
handcuffed the GlIen yesterday and nary one got
-Gehrnger, Greenberg Gosn. The tobacco chewer
Lon Warneke and he drew bead that wiped out all
information the Detroit Tigers scout inforers had
Lon "ied day" for himself in the open
ing game Of the World Series by keeping his pitches low
that all left for Bengas was to bounce out
Warneke.
Lon Of Arkansas had eight assists and putout
chances accepted than any other Chicago neder except
course Cubs first baseman Phil Cavarretta whose put
the main consisted Of assists by Warneke and other
Brun nelders. Nine chances accepted by pitcher without
a a World Series game something to about
And topping Ions fielding his pitching giving only
four hits the American League champions.
IT greatest trOunced the
Tigers The law Of ayerages received another blow Business was
Tigers settled down According to the dope
experience but the Cubs we're too hot be annoyed at Navn
YESTERDAY The Bruins got the runs and the Tigers got the goose eggs
Tigers fog in the first
frame by throwing the ball first base Later another veteran
Goose Gosn mued in left and later the Great Genbeg vert
eTy on an easy I9 nat 0aS ne f b b Sna IN ag
ONLY three of the Tigers
Dean to win National League pennan and stepped right into the World
yesterday the wall kept them there
days lid litter with schooby Rowe defeated in sutout it's good
geS On the CUPS 10 end II cary Maage kfy oehme OF f
P bd o his or 6 Ei Win throw ir the FT Frame 1e
Cubs played error ball and grabbed of difficult chances without
They Just hot during their winning streak Of q straight
the opportunities rolled
nfeld position
World
bad it's evident the Chicago pitching staff anything
Cochrane 0
THE pictures Of the BaerLo fight Keiths
pictures
three
The the entire S in
cuded the introduction the
that Payboy terrific licking
the bell the
midst of pack Of hungry dogs There of the smiling
kept his left extended at full length and his right his
OF the Louis slap left
Makes chin with reguarityf
right and then that
nery-gO-round a busy day.
fourth
Of jOlts
take the the
excellent time to call 1t night 1t perhaps the
Caber history
the Dempsey Willard afairor big Jess did
incidentally Jack Blackburn old-tme
Louis the Negro
with the Baer handlers The picture
week Keths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

inning of the sixth game against
the Cardinals last year.
Underdogs at the start, the Cubs
now are 2-to-3 favorites to take the
series. The Tigers, however,
were 7-to-10 favorites to win with
Bridges today.
If the Tigers should drop today's
engagement, but eventually win the
series, a new record would be theirs,
for no club in the history of the
best-Of- seven game series ever has
dropped the first pair and won.
The Giants beat the Yanks in 1921
after taking lickings in the first
two, but that was in the days when
it was the best five of nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Bulldogs Hold Extensive
Grid Workout in Rain
Jim WulIe Returns to Action, but Is Unlikely to Be in
Shape for Tilt Tomorrow Night

Despite cold rain and muddy Bulldogs
yesterday
bv Coach Finkle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

that he ClOuted one against the
Yanks in the 1882 series. There we're
two men on base at the time There
was nobody on yesterday. He was
the lead-off batter in the inning. He
hit fast ball with the count two
and two.
This was the only bad ball Rowe
threw all afternoon. It was a mental
rather than a mechanical mistake.
He had perfect control; he didn't
pass a hitter. The ball he served
Mr.. Demaree didn't get away from
him. 1t was thrown where Rowe
planned to throw it. which hap
pened to be right sin MI. Demaree's
groove. Rowe famed eight hitters
and at least four of the Cubs hits
were fiukey, but he was outpitched
Just the same. He would deserved
ly have been charged with the de-
feat if he had thrown only one ball
the one Mr.. Demaree parked in
the bleachers.
Rowe Couldn't Win
Still as Mr.. COchrane SO plaintive-
ly asks, How can you win ball games
if you don't get any runs?" Rove
could have pitched hitless baseball
yesterday and the best he could
have got would have been a draw.
American League pitchers will
tell YOU that fellows like Greenberg,
Goslin, Gehringer and Cochrane
are exceedingly dangerous hitters.
They have murdered much better
pitching than Warneke showed them
yesterday. Perhaps they were not
in a murderous mood. At any rate.
these celebrated sluggers not only
went hitlesS, but they hit only onA
ball out of the inf1eld. /
Root Versus Bridges
Sooner or later the established
hitters in the Tiger lineup will be-
gin to hit. 1t will have to be sooner
if the Tigers are to profit. They
looked like a bad ball club at the
end of the season. Despite the fact
they won the championship easily,
they played less than 500 baseball
for the month of September. That
may have been the tip-off as to the
mediocrity of the opposition the
American League had to offer.
The Tigers so-called "G-men"
were to get another crack at Cub
pitching this Afternoon when they
faced the Chicagos in the second
game of the series. Probable pitch
ers were Charlie Root for the Cubs
and Tommy Bridges for the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

went into the second game today
facing both a psychological and
mathematical handicap. The records
show very few ball clubs come out
on top after dropping the first
game of the series The Tigers
dropped the first game Of the series
to the Cards last fall and were
ultimately beaten.
The Tigers got only four hits of
the right handed pitching of War
neke, no two in one inning and only
two of the locals got as far as third
base. AS is usually the case in
such circumstances it was hard to
tell whether the pitching was great
or the hitting was weak. 1t prob
ably was a combination of the two
Warneke Ties Record
Warneke did not seem to have a
great deal of stuff on the ball but
he pitched craftily, keeping his curve
ball in close and his fast ball out
side on the left-handed sluggers Of
the Tigers, who spent most of the
afternoon hitting on top of the ball
or in other ways just getting a piece
of it. This explains how Warneke
managed to get eight assists him
self, tying the record Nick Altrock
made in the 1906 series.
Rowe pitched well enough to win
an ordinary ball game. Four of the
seven hits he yielded were of a de-
cidedly scratchy character They
were lucky hits but they we're the
kind of lucky hits a hot ball club
generally gets. The Cubs won 81
games in a row to come from behind
and win the National League pen
nant. They finished the season the
hottest ball club in the majors. APP
parently they are still a hot ball
club.
Homer Is Sufficient
Some spotty baseball helped them
to two runs in the first inning. AS
later events proved these two runs
were sufficient to win the game. But
in the ninth inning young Mr..
Frank Demaree of Winters, Cal,
wherever that isl smacked a home
run half way up in the open stands,
so even if there had been no Spotty
baseball in the first inning the
Cubs would have scored a shutout
victory on Demaree's home run.
Turning out home runs in the
series is something of a specially
with Mr.. Demaree. You may recall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

with Evansville All other members
that were on the injury list have
returned
The Butler eleven will practice
under the lights tonight. This is
the second night practice of the
season. The Bulldogs are in need
OF more night practice in order to
get used to the glare OF the arc
lamps. With new uniforms and
other equipment the Bulldogs are
set TO win in their second game Of
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
POPULAR DRIVERS TO
RACE AT SHELBYVILLE
By Times Special

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct. 8. -
Several well-knoWn state drivers are
listed to compete in the program Of
auto races here Sunday. The card
will include three 10-lap events and
one 20-lap contest.
Among the pilots listed are OF
Butler, George Steward, L. Todd, H.
Hamilton. j. Vehorn, Johnny Byrne,
Roy Hamilton and Les Adair. The
races will start at 2:30.
The program is billed as a benefit
for the daughter Of the late Gail
Patton, who was killed during a race
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

Runs batted in-Hartnett Demaree.
Home run-Demaree. Sacrifice hits
Lindstrom. Cavarretta, Herman. Left on
baSes-Chicago, 5; Detroit, S. Passed ball
Cochrane. Struck out-By Warneke.
white; by Rowe tCalan, Hartnett
urges 2. Demaree. Cava-retta 2. Hack 1.
Bases on balls-Of Warncke. 4 Green
berg. Goslin. owen. Gehringer). Double
play-Cochrane TO Gehringer. Umpires-
Morlarty tAL) at the plate, Quigley
MI at first: MCGOWAN (ALl at second:
Stark NIL at third. Time-151.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

The varsity line continued its daily
scrimmage with the frosh forward
wall. Several new plays we're re-
hearsed bv the entire squad.
James Wulle, ace half back. was
in practice for the second time
since his leg injury. 1t is doubtful
whether he will be in condition TO
play in the game tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Series Ste1U
Se1"Ued Hot
By United Press

By United PfeSS
DETROIT Oct. 3.-Lon War
~ neke'S banking of the Tigers
yesterday extended the consecutive
World Series innings in which the
Tigers haven't scored to 81. . The
last time the Tigers chased a man
across home plate was in the sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Babe Always Packs EN- In
TIGER BATS LOSE POWER IN FIRST TILT
The Lineups

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Oct. 3.-Batting orders
for the second game Of the World
Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03

AS a result the American Leaguers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
BEARS RUN WILD

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-The Chi
cago Bears pro football team con-
verted a scheduled grid game with
the Cleveland All-Stars into field
carnival at Municipal Stadium last
night, piling UP a 57-to-7 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
And So TO Bed Winners
Retire in WbiIGnt Mood
Klein and GaIan Figure Americans Are Getting Soft;
Root Turns In Early.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

DETROIT the hour midnight 1872 hours before
the World door 2714 Augie
floor
walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-03
Detroit 'G-Men' Go HitleSS
as Warneke HurlS Cubs to
80 World Series Victory
Chicago Ace Yields Four Blows and Makes Eight Assists
Tying Record; RoWe'S Good Pitching Is Futile:
Root Faces Bridges Today.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

DETROIT Slow ball you any
uns This Mr. Mickey Cocranes bitter comment on the results
World The Tigers did
while Cubs three
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.SJ.
The cotton market was a gener.
ally quiet and steady affair in
forenoon dealings today, the mar
ket holding above last Saturdays
closing levels.
In initial trading the list was off
2 points to up S, partially reflect
ing Liverpool cables that were 7
to 10 American points above due
prices. AS the session progressed,
losses in distant options were
erased and the ring took on a
firmer tone.
Near months, supported by the
trade, probably for price-fixing,
were relatively stronger than the
distant months throughout the
session. Scattered hedge-Selling
took place in late deliveries. Prin-
cipal support came from the trade,
Wall Street and shorts. Mean.
while, locals. spot houses and New
Orleans sold.
Around the noon hour, futures
were up l to 4 points, with De-
cember up 3 at 1898, March up l
at 1916. and July up 4 at 1859.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
WHEAT STEADY COTTON HIGHER
BUT NARROW IN DULL TRADE

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 GN.sO.
Wheat prices ruled steady in a
narrow range on the Board of
Trade today, the market paying
little more than passing attention
to a further sharp upturn in
prices in foreign markets.
After opening fractionally high
er here, wheat reacted to below
the preceding close, but commits
sion house buying developed on
the downturn and prices steadied
around Saturdays closing levels.
December moved UP to 9434c at
the opening.
Near noon. wheat was 40 &c
off. corn A@sc down, oats un,
changed to Vac lower, and rye
3s@1z off.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Ex-Queen Of Spain
Silent on AnnuIment

CAP MARTIN, France, Sept. 9
UN.S0.-Former Queen ViStoria
of Spain remained aloof and ST.
lent today despite published re-
ports former King Alfonso has OBJ
tanned an annulment of their
marriage from the Vatican.
The former Queen. who has
bsen staying at the villa of Count
and Countess Maura. had her
secretary issue a short formal
statement:
Il am not authorized to make
any statement regarding the re-
ported annulment Of the Queens
marriage with Alfonso"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

The railway stocks participated both the rise and in the
activity.
The market definitely failed to 60 down on Wednesday,
soaring the Shorts 1t opened with many gaps Thursday
shorts covered and of selling we'll enough
gain for the day. So Friday brought sustained strength
which carried with the first hour Saturday The
then took the natural profit taking WELL week
orderly and firm.
While stocks always subject surprise news and risks
these abnormal which can foretel
inclined to think that the market will rise further
little technical reaction and irregularity would
surprising after such But further gains likely
thereafter
It may be well await test of the technical position
which might perhaps by Tuesday, before making new
commitments But initiation is developing and business ex
banding position in welseleced command and pre
ferred looks desirable would therefore watch the wav ya
Gus likely issues act and be prepared to take add to
semi investment position.
such position the best get interest
savings and to protect ones principal against the thief of
flation
Among the conditions which suggest caution the fol-
lowing The recent squirt has been partly temporary
sentimental factors such the "brathng spe and
the Morgan investment Various socaed Mor-
Stocks from Sharp and Dohm New York Central and
D. l. Case, up) Short covering has been factor
Probably unavorabe symptom that the market
gains have hardly been proportion to the expansion volume
OF trading There has been regularty tobacco food
and store stocks have done little and oil and bank
stocks have been weaksh
Then there uncertainties concerning abroad
financial condition.
But the WHOLE the indications favorable maretwise
The composite have broken through the August
resistance level The railway stocks have given conrma
ton of the rise in the ndustras Volume has expanded
the rise in which majority of stocks have participated
favorable stockholm ratio exists The price stock exchange
seats has risen buoyanty.
More important than these symptoms are two facts ~ bust
ness the whole favorable and especially the
gain In railway oadngs and the quick pickup steel
tvity after Labor Day 2) Money (credit) is abnormay
easy and is unlikely to tighten for good while.
The grit of that inflated basis capazng incomes
exists and now that earnings likely to improve further
this higher capitalization will hold In way 1929 pce-earn-
1ngs ratios are to be in vogue for while.
In short this remains at bottom initiation market The
New Dealers are in deep that they can't 60 back They
must spend To spend they borrow To borrow they
must keep money down. and at the time support Sc
Curities and the banks
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Money Markets

money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the big board today and renewed at the
same rate outside. and at y per cent
on tire curb. Time rates were unchanged
to 4 per cent for maturities up to 90
days and was at Is per cent for 3 to 3
months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at u to l
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at Il to II per
cent for 20. 40. and 80 days, II to 4
per cent for 12o days and +t to - per
cent for $50 and $50 days
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

Government bonds and bank stocks, the
market would not 60 down. Consider
able hesitation in buying and good deal
of short selling failed to crack it.
In fact, last week the stock market
averages gained from 2 to 3 points,
and reached new highs for the past
few years. Saturday brought 8S new
high. Chrysler was pushed up to the
best figure since 1929. The most
active stocks gained from to 7 points
during the week.
1t is notable that these included not
only Chrysler and General Motors, but
that U. S. Steel came to life and such
stocks as New York Central and Column
bia Gas and Electric appeared among the
leaders. Telephone was also at new
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
AVERAGES GAIN ! TO ;
POINTS; NEW RISE
IS LOOKED FOR
By LEWIS HANEY

After fuctuatng in trading for three weeks the
stock broken out the side Despite earlier
disappontment concerning the utility BILL and weakness in
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE las P. M. PRICES 49,
Volume This Year
2o4,439,o72 Shares
Name an

| -f935- Name and Net
High Low High Low rs ChgS
lN 80 Owens Ill Glass ~. 90 S1}4 SEA SO
La opinión., 1935-07-10
FUERTE MULTA A
I'm NOVELS A
Gouverneur Morris, por ma
nejar estando ebrio

Gouverneur Morris. afamado escri
tor Y novelista, compareci6 aver en-
la manana en- ell tribunal del juez
j. J. Trabucco, a responder del car
go de guar en- estado de ebriedad.
SOY c%ulpable", declare inmedia-
tamente al funcionario, y este. sin
titubeslr en- 10 mas minimo, lie i'm
puso una multa de $4,000, que ell
ofensor paso en- seguida.
Morris fue arrestado ell dfa q de
Abril dltimo cuando atropello a l..
E. Erickson, quien estaba parade
junto a su propio auto en- la Ave
nida Western, cerca del boulevard
Washington. Ell golpe cause la frac
tura de las piernas de la yictima.
al ser arrestado nego ir en- es-
tado de ebriedad, diciendo que iba
a estacionar su automovil Getfas
del de Erickson, y que este habia
salido repentinamente del suyo, por
cuya razon no pudo d~etenerse.
I'm vista de la e%yidencia presen
tada y de las declaraciones de los
testigos, este tribunal sc We en- la
necesidad &c multarle en- la canti-
dad de $4,000 o sentenciarlo a go
dias de carcel', dijo ell Juez Trabue
CO al prominente escritor.
'Prefiero pagan los $4,000 con
test0 ell acusado, extrayendo de la
bolsa I'm rollo de billetes que no
aminoro mucho con Ia sangria que
Sc lie do,
La opinión., 1935-07-10
BUSTAMANTE AL Dor
DE DEL CAMARAZO

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, Julio o.
tEKclusivo).- El senior J.. Refugio
Bustamante. G~obernador del Esta-
do de Morelos Sc halla en- estos mo-
mentos al horde del ara ST
es que no ha acceder a los deseos
de seis o siete diputados que in
tegran la Legislature local, para
Tue renuncie o pida una licencia
l%ndefinida que 10 mantenga alicia
do del gobierno.
Ell Gobernador Bustamante es-
Ia EN- dificil s~ituacion desde que
ocupo la silla gubernamental; pri-
nero, cuando sus CONTINGENCIES DO
iiticos lograron que fuera descono-
edo ell Comite Estatal del PNR., en-
morelos, y la election de diputa-
dos locales Sc hiciera sin la inter-
veneion de las autoridades del Es-
tado, resultando de estas ~eleccio-
mes una legislature Que no aprue-
ba todos los actos del Gobernador.
Despues, algunas Attitudes del Sc
nor Bustamante en- asuntos de po-
Utica nacional 10 han colocado fren-
tie a frente con sus diputados.
Pero 10 grave del case, es que
va la mayoria de la Legislature To-
cal de Morelos. Sc ha solidarizado
La opinión., 1935-07-10

NUEVO RECORD DEL
CHEVROLET

1927 Chevrolets nueyos, autos J
camiones. Sc vendieron durante Ell
mes de JUNO en- la Costa del Pa
cifieo, segdn un informe rendido
por las ofioinas en- Oakland, de la
C~hevrolets Motor Company. alcan-
zando un nuevo triunfo paes logra
ron romper todos los records va es-
tablecidos para csc mes, aun aque-
los meses de bonanza, en- 1929.
Ell nueyo record establecido es
de gran Specification para nosotros,
va que r~efleja ell entusiasmo con
que ha trabajado TOGO Ell personal
declare Mr.. X. NJ. Chase, geren-
tie regional para la Costa del PACT
fico. agregando:
Eel tXito obtenido d~urante JUNO
demuestra convincentemente Ia
franco aceptaci6n que nuestros
produetos tienen entire el pdblico.
Esperamos que el mes de Julio las
yentas tambien alcancen nueyos
records. "a que .estamos en- condi-
clones de hacer %entregas Immediate
mente de toGos los nuevos modelos
chevrolets Master de Luxe.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
UNA SONORA
HERIDA CON
UNA E L VA

I'm individuo desconocido para
a policia, que usa zapatos de
iugar tennis, %pantalon de pana
blanca, camisa blanca, alto y
flaco, como de unos 19 amos de
edad, esta siendo buscado como
responsible de varios asaltos a
mujeres sofas, contandose entire
elias Mrs. Louise Lanyon, de SO
amos de edad, del GIG South De-
troit ST., a quien lie hundio una
alezna en- la espalda.
La sonora Lanyon dice que es-
ta5a frente a su casa jueando
con su perro cuando oyo ruido
a sus espaldas, y que al voltear
VIC al m%isterioso sujeto, quien
sin decirle palabra Sc lie echo
encima y lie hundio Ell IMPROVE
sado Instruments causandoIe
honda herida debaio del ONO
plato derecho.
La alezna Sc lie quedo clava-
da. y al serle extraida por los
medieos de emergencia que acu-
dieron en- sesuida, Sc vic que es-
taba improvisada con una aqua
de tejer, y I'm pedazo de cabo
de escoba.
Este individuo ha asutsado a
otras muJeres pretendiendo asal-
tar'as con ~alezna en- mano, pc
70 no habia herido a nineuna.
La opinión., 1935-07-10
MAS MUERTE
EN- E. TRAFFIC.
Otras tres personas perdie-
ron la vida aver

La 1ista de muertos en- los ac-
cidentes del trafico aumento aver
con tres personals mas, victimas de
los automovilistas ~desbocados. unos.
~ de la falta de ~precaucion de
otros.
John +. Akin. de "a afos de edad,
del S21 Hillcrest Avenue, Monrovia,
/, perecio acknowledgements al vol
carse ell auto que guiaba y en- ell
cual iban tres personals mas. La
volcadura Sc registro EN- n curva
cerca de Arcadia, cuando Akin guia
ba a toda velocidad.
Martin Donnaley, de so alos y
de direction desconocida, Gamma
ba tranquilamente con dos amigos
por ell Lincoln Blvd, cuando a la
altura de la Gale Princeton, en-
Venice, fue arrollado por I'm canton
que corrfa a mas de 40 millas por
bora. Su muerte fue instantanea,
quedando horriblemente aplastado
por ell pesado vehiculo, pero sus
acompahantes escaparon milagro-
samente.
Donald Rohrer, de 46 anos, del
$50 South Rimpau Blvd, fue muer-
to por un auto que 10 a%tropello.
En- los t~ribunales de trafico sc
reanud6 la campana contra los au-
tomovilistas ~infractores. habiendo-
Sc dictado sentencia de carcel en-
contra de mas de euarenta perso-
mas, a unas porque les correspon-
dia directamente, Y n otras porque
no tuvieron dinero para Ell page de
la multa.