davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

XXTESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. IA
w When they count the men,
bers of the "Old Guard" who faded
from the active sports picture this
year, the name of Tommy Hitch
cock won't be among them.
Dempsey, Ruth, Jones and Til
denial tops in their fields a dec
ade ago-noW are merely names in
the record books. But Hitchcock,
king of pony polo during that gold
en- era of competition, still rates a
spot among the worlds best mallet-
Wielders.
Fourteen years ago Hitch" then
81, was an international star. Ten
goals was his rating-and that's
as high as an exponent of the sport
Of horse and mallet can go.
Last season, after two brain con-
cusSions put him out of commission
for most of the campaign, the
Hitchcock polo obituaries were pre-
pared. The United States Polo As
ISOLATION dropped him to nine goals,
along with Winston Guest and Cecil
Smith, leaving the world without a
10goaler
But yesterday Tommy put on an
other of the hell for-leather riding
exhibitions that have earned him a
spot among the sports all-time
greats. Playing at No. for the
pink-shorter Greentree four, Hitch
cock bagged nine goals and played
a bang-up defensive game as his
team rode into the semi-flnaIs of
the American Open championships
with a 1873 victory over Long Island.
AS a result, Greentree, often a
finalist but never a victor in the
tournament which dates back to
1904, gets crack at Templeton, de-
Tending ~champion, in tomorroW's
semi-finalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Play State Baseball
Windup Tomorrow
ByJnifcd Press

BV United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept 1.-THE
semi-finals of the first annual In
diana state amateur baseball tour
nament were scheduled here today.
Shelbyville met Evansville in the
first afternoon game. and Brazil
faced Carbon in the other.
In Yesterdays contests, Shelby
vile defeated Marion. I to l: Evans
vile beat Whiting. to 5. Brazil
won by default from New Albany,
and Carbon eliminated Pine Village,
> to l.
The championship game is sched-
uled tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
20 MATCHES ON TODAY
Hooker, Spell and MelIett Triumph
in BroOkside Net Tourney.

Twenty matches were to be
played today in five divisions of the
BrookSide Park annual tennis tour
nament.
In mems singles matches yester-
day, Roger Hooker downed Bill
Spell, ga. 60: Carl Shade defeat
ec Ted Meixner, GO, 90. and Don
Mellett won by default from Dick
Lutc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
X-RAY SHOWS PERRY
INCURRED RIB INJURY
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Fred
Perry of England, who lost his
American tennis championship this
week to Wilmer Allison, will depart
for Hollywood tonight with his
bride, Helen Vinson, motion picture
actress.
They are expected to stay in
Hollywood until mid-October anc
then depart for Australia and South
America, where Perry is believed to
have accepted a position with a
sporting goods house. He will be
unable to play tennis for at least
eight weeks due to an injury SUI
fered while losing to Allison
Wednesday.
An x-ray showed severe contu-
sions Of a rib, the abdomen anc
spine as a result of a fall in the
seventh game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
10000 SEE PRO GRID
OPENER: PIRATES WIN
By njted Preu

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I4.-The
1885 professional football season
opened in Temple Stadium last
night with the Pittsburgh Pirates
triumphing. 1T, over the Phnadel-
phia Eagles.
a crowd Of 10000. largest ever to
attend a National League game in
this city. saw the Pirates score two
touchdownS in the first period and
a field goal in the last to win easily.
Alabama Pitts. paroled Sing Sing
convict who recently signed a con-
tract as a Philadelphia half back.
sat on the sidelineS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

New York state; Tony Cancela. a
lair kind of a heavyweight out of
tampa, and Willie MCGEE, an or
binary Negro heavy, smack Baer
whenever they have a mind to-
which is often.
There really is nothing new about
this, for Baer has been one of the
better catchers in both fights and
workouts from the outset. vet one
can't help but wonder what will
happen when Louis explodes his
chunks of dynamite on what Will
Gibson used to call the old potato.
Still Swings His Punches
QAER has tried to shorten his
- punches, but is natural
swinger, and will wing his punches
against Louis just like he has
against all the others.
Baer's hands are sound. The
erstwhile Butterfly Butcher Boy will
be IN as good condition as he posi-
bly, can attain in his comparatively
short training period.
1t viii take the fight itself to prove
whether Baer has sufficient fight
left in his system to whip Louis.
1t will be the old story of the
straight hitter against the sWinger,
and you know who usually gets the
worst of it in an argument like
that when both fighters are equally
well equipped in all other respects.
Louis is the straight hitter, and
offhand I would say that he is fair
ly well equipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

the route. Larry
Ere nch W on
three victories,
Charley r o o t,
Lon w arm e k e
and Bill Lee two
each, and Tex
Carleton one. In
that span, this
group of hurlers
held the oppo-
sition to Is runs
ana 10 nlJS.
The Chicago
batsmen mean
while, blasted
out 95 hits for 81
n.11rn- rrhir 1ntn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

season rally has slammed the Cubs
into the National League team bat
ting lead.
Their record to date is:
Runs, 756; hits, 1440; doubles, 271 4;
runs batted in, TOT; stolen bases,
e.. This remarkable display of
strength has showed the New York
Giants, who led the batting parade
most Of the season, to third place.
Brooklyn Regular Victim
The Cubs chalked up their tenth
straight victory yesterday when they
walloped Brooklyn for the seventh
consecutive time, Al.
The New York Giants defeated St
Louis, 1910, in a 1O-inning game
This enabled the New Workers to
draw within 81 games of the top.
1t was a weird game, with the Cards
scoring five errors and the Giants
four. The Cards used four pitchers
and the Giants five. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh, 81, and Gin
cinnati doWned Boston, 10.
Tigers Go Higher
In the American League the De-
troit Tigers drew to 915 games in
front of the second-place New York
Yankees by defeating them, 1875
in the second straight game of their
current series. Boston and st
Louis split, Boston winning the first
1874, and losing the second, AZ
Philadelphia defeated Chicago, 1877
and Washington bested Cleveland
So.
Yesterdays HerO-Frank Gabler
Giant rookie pitcher, who held the
Cards hitless during the last IA
innings and batted in two runs in
tho fpf1th xri4H n doT1hIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Still Can Take. It

DAER explains that next to his
II sore hands his biggest worry
taking the platform against Brad
dock was the fear that he might
blow up if he went out to set stiff
pace.
Lou Scozza, once recognized as
light heavyweight champion in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
BGer Out to indicate
Self for Poor ShOwinq
Ex-PIayboy Becomes Solemn Workman in EaqerneSS to
Atone for Braddock Affair.
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor. NEA Service

CPECULATOR N Y. Max
esSy up here in the heart where Gene
trained '0-0 N0A0 A"11iy
The Laughing Butcher Boy In his place is soor
giant who permits himself fleeing occasional vr
baer VINO adores white
Vhe coesSes that he is practically
on The banks OF Lake Sacandaga he'll stick if ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
TribesterS Sew Up Second
Position Money by Beating
Louisville in Double Bill
Two More Bargain Attractions Left at Stadium, With
Both Ladies Day" Offerings; Boys Free in
BIeaCherS at Games This Evening"
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor.

BY kicking the Louisville Colonies
header II by daylight
Kiefers cned Association
which the Trbesters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
PAUL LEE LOSES

BY talfCd Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Young
Rightmire. 125. Sioux City. scored a
close eight-round decision over Paul
Lee. 125, Indianapolis, here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

LOUISVILLE .......,......... 600 100 600
indianapolis ........... sol O0f O4x-l /
Runs batted in-CoteIe ?. Stephenson.
Bedore. Heath Sprinz Rhein. Sigafoos.
Page, Cooney. TwO-base Stephenson.
Cotelle. Stolen bases-Heath. Rhein Dou-
Heath to Bluege TO Heath. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 5; Louisville. z. Base on
balls-Of Page. ?; LeCompte. 3 Struck
Bass. in % innings: LeCompte. in I
innings. Wild pitches-LeCompte. 2.
Passed bsll-RinghOfer. Losing pitcher
Bass. Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie.
Time of game-l.4l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Second Camel
LOUISVILLE
sltf
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Rhein. SigafOos. Ste
phensOn. Riddle 2. Two-baSe hits-Siga-
foos. Sewell. Heath. Three-base hits-Rid-
die. Stoneham. Stolen base-Simons Sacri-
fices-Stoneham. Rollings. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville. s. Base on balls
Logan. 3; Sewell. 4. Strikeouts-Logan,
8: Sewell. /. Umpires-Guthrie and john
son. Time of game-1:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

First place pays $4,000, third $4,000
and fourth, $4,000. The 1ennant-
winning Millers evidently started
spending their $4,000 extra money at
once. They lost a twin bill to Kan
sas City in Kawtown last night.
At any rate, the Indians will fin
ish three places higher than last
year, when they wound up in the
fifth hole. Which indicates, of
course. that the 1885 Redskins had
a far better all-round nine.
Tribe Pitchers Deliver
Vance Page held the Colonies to
seven scattered hits in the twilight
tilt at Perry Stadium yesterday
while the Indians collected II safe
ties off Bass and Lecompe, knocking
the former out of the box in the
first inning with a five-run Splurge.
In the moonlight entertainment
Lefty Bob Logan dished 'em up for
the HoosierS and allowed only four
blows. He waged a mound battle
with Sewell, and the Louisville fin
ger put up a great fight until the
eighth, when the Redskins got the
range and chased three runners
across the plate to break a 1-to-1
deadlock.
A second split double header
will be played with the Colonies
today, with the first game at 3
p. m. and the second at SIS. 1t
will be a bargain affair.
One admission will be good for
both tits, pass out checks will be
issued and women will be admit
ted for the short price of Is cents
covering tax and service charges.
On top of that boys Is or under
will be admitted free to the
bIeacherS, with no tax.
The curtain on the 1885 campaign
will go down tomorrow afternoon
and another double-header will be
staged, beginning at 2 p. m. The
Sabbath afternoon twin attraction
will be the same as a regular ladies
day." in the grand stand, with wom-
en- receiving the benefit of the short
price of taX-Service fee.
Wide Edge to Indians
Indianapolis and Louisville have
met II times this season and the
Hoosiers have "copped the duke" in
IA of the clashes, leaving the Colo
nelS with only three victories.
The night fracas yesterday was
dandy and the fans saw plenty Of
baseball. The outfielders were kept
busy pulling down long drives. 1t
was an errorless contest and triples
were hit by Riddle and Stoneham
of the Indians, and doubles by
Heath of the home club and by
Sigafoos and Sewell of the visitors.
Otto Bluege, Tribe shortstop, was
the defensive star of the twilight
game with Is chances accepted with
out a miss.
Ralph Rhein, Terre Haute gradu-
ate, subbing for Vincent Sherlock
at second base, got three hits in
yesterdays first fracas, but was
held hitless in the nightcap. He
covered the position in excellent
fashion. Sherlock is resting an in
jured leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
THREE-GAME SWEEP

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. IA
The Three-I League post-season
play-of series took on lopsided
appearance here Thursday night as
Springfield scored its third straight
victory over Bloomington, 6 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Phenomenal Bat Work and
Pitching Garry ChicagOans
Within .OO4 Points of Cards
Grimm Club Scores Tenth Straight Win With French in
Box: Giants Beat Out st. Louis in Error
Filled Contest; Tigers Triumph.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, 14-One the pitching and
points place
National League today.
The Cubs who moved into virtual tie with St Louis yesterday
boast of 10 straight heels
the world champions the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Lafayette Record Broken
by Fast NObIesUiUe Team,
After Winning 10 Games, Jeff BronchOS Are Held
to SCoreeSS Tie.

By Times Special

A Masters and his Jeffer
always will be suspicious OF
BrOnchoS, sporting victory
without defeat here last night
high school eleven and held to ore tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Cathedral DOW1s ELUOOd
in II. S. Grid Opener 300
Irish Grdmen Pile Up Big Advantage in First Quarter;
GoIay Scores Three TouChdoWns.
By Times Special

ELwoOD Sept of indianapolis
football registering victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

one
else that he has to be ready when
he tackles Joe Louis at the Yankee
Stadium on Sept. "a.
If Louis wasn't enough to make
Baer take things seriously, Jacob
Baer, the eX-champion's fine old
father, put clincher on his pres
ent attitude when the parents came
East to be with their son as he pre-
pared for the most important con-
test Of his career.
MY boy" said Pa Baer, "You
have one thing that you must wipe
out. There are many who believe
that you sold them out when you
lost your title to Jim Braddock.
You must wipe out this disgrace by
fighting as we know you can when
you meet Louis. This time you must
give all that you have to win, but
If you lose, let it be said that you
went down fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

All Iutd OF UIlt CuDS SJTengJn DOth
at bat and in the pitchers box was
offered during that winning streak,
in which every starting pitcher went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Out to Erase Blot

DEBATING Louis would make me
O the biggest figure in the his
tory of the fight game" asserts Max
Baer. I've responsibilities now that
l never had before, too. And 1
guess there is a pretty sorry exhi-
bition chalked up against me which
1 must erase"
Surrounded by his people, Baer
is making a sincere attempt to get
in trim for the fight of his life.
have an idea that Baer will be
in better physical condition than he
has been since he made Max
Schmeling believe he was in bat
tie royal in June, 1888.
But, to be frank, the only time
he lmpreSseS you in his workouts
is when he does his calisthenics
In saying this, allow for his never
having been a pleasing performer
in drills. Having read reports from
the camp and taking into consider
alton the fact that Baer had his Is
rounds with Braddock under his
belt, I came here expecting to see
rather slick workman.
was disappointed.
Baer'S handlers tell you that he
is sharpening himself for a whirl-
wind attack calculated to sweep
Louis from his pins right under the
gun.
Yet Baer continues to breathe
heavily, appears tired at times, and
still likes to take time out for
coasting, which is his objective in
falling into friendly clinches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Page and Logan Shine
First Gamel
LOUISVILLE

Totals ...........s7 II IL q II
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
NOME FEDERAL BUILDING DEFINITE PROJECT

Todsys press dispatches indicated that ne" Federal Building for Nome has assumed definite proect Tn view oi tae statement mace that ne Public W0rks Administration ad rade available an estimate 0 S400 0O000 for its con- strlclon.
 Since a,e last ts definite word regarding the status .! .ns proect has been received and is with certain amount ot relief snc satisfaction ths, regarding ths .,1por.an, pfopJsa. s rece.sec today.
 h glew ot the fact that ons meagfe details were re- eeved we are unable explain he for Governor rJs recuest that ne estimate down within S275- 900 Undoubtedly there numerous contingencies which must 0e taken and is not amlss 10 suppose nat n resrrangIng the estimate the Federal Building |
 gat De possible D secure for Nome ne required S50000 necessary for the construction of the Nome school building measure which E being urgently advocated for ta community. Yew of IS condemnation b. successive grand jurIes and the cltizenry ot Nome
 Also received today word concerning the Customs Building site Tn ths respect he information is the same federal building report-1o,nng but bare details being furnished us. However look forward with confidence than before toward the rehabilitation of Nome-its federal, civic and municipal functions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
 CONCERN

h accord wI-h Chapter g, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska. 1919, and amendments thereto. all male per- sons between the ages Of twenty-one and fifty years. who are not sailors n the United States Navy or ReYe- nue Cutter Service. volunteer fire men, psuper or insane persons are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS $500.
 This lax IS due and payable after ne first Monday in inc month Of April and shall be pad before the frs. day Of May. providing you are .a he Territory of Alaska on sad ArSt date. f not tne Lax $ due win T thirty days after yoar arrival in Alaska or within len days after written CT oral demand E made up- oa you oy the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid n accordance with .oe foregoing requirements shall be- come delinquent, and each person delinquent shall De subject to z fine q Two Dollars fS2O0).
 Al persons, firms and corporations employing labor n Alaska shall fur a-sh to collectors 2 list Of all ena- pioyees subject to ts1, and employ CTS of labor as above sci out are ag- .no-ize6 by provisions Of said Ac. D deduct amount of the tax from he wages of each employee who $ subject thereto. If any such employ CTS shall fail 10 report and deduct as herein specified within the period designsted for payment Of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of . nisdeneanor and subject D . fine of from s50.O0 to s5O0.00.
 All persons subject to, and refus- Ing or neglecting 10 pay. said tax, are subject to . fine of s25.00, or imprisonment in jail for period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who ne- glect or refuse 10 collect such tax from employees may be proceeoes against and shall pay the amount Of each individual tax, and 2 further penalty of s25.0O for each such tax
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated al Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1895.
 NJ J. WALSH.
 Duly authorized and qualified Alas ka Territorial School Tax Collector for: Nome School District.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09

II you to be regular citizen, you must be an &C., tive citizen.
 The most efficient school is the that best equps it's pupils with knowledge bearing the life around them
 Newspaper advertising is the authoritative source upon which rely in making their advance shopping comparisons and controls the purchase of B per of all retail sales. It s therefore indispensable any manufacturer says Howard Blood, president of the Norge Corporation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

BY Edson R. Wate- Shawnee OZ-aC0T0a 4 city with vision gets nowhere
 The man ~ho is all wrapped up himself seldom gets anywhere.
 Sitting tight" is pastine induged oy the doubter the who contributes nothing your city but harduc tales and knocks.
 Chewing the rag all the time gets gou nowhere hs the doing of things that counts
 You should always be loyal the nome town for what | is and what t will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
To Aid Weather Foreeastiny

T.e stations All record seq temp e,s.arez and weather observations for weather t9recaz,.ng.
 -.e submarine meteorological s.s- s., zg9 nl.-ez from ne North Pole > planned oecs 1se there the under ses carce.S s.e relatively warm and oecsose "a, locality X!ll afford . convenient place ,o winch s0pplies may oe sa.pped t,- the study Of cur reo&
 Csp.s.a Wilkins. sf.er having fesoe preparation ., Fairbanks, Al s.1a z Apc.l 1923 aeW b Point Barrow and from there made fight .9 sp.,zs bergen 4.th Carl Der Eel l.c aa a.s p.l1,
 lo lssl ne and.s party crulsed in s.ous..ae under the Arctic ice a9rn st Sp.,zoergen. Al times he seacaec . depth of 50 fee, under ice .5 teet seep. Four olferen. water .e,opesa.J-ez were iound-surtsce es.1 s1, below also cold-,hen warm aa5 st ne bottom extremely 4arn Mud 0rough, up iron the bottom gf the ses valleys l2,000 feet deep n.as dry and crumbIy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09
Wilkins Will Erect Climate Posts In
 The Arctic Region
One Of 27 Stations in North will Be 100 Miles from North Pole and
 l2 Will be in Antarctic

TORONTO Canada May - Es- lsbIlsauent 9f 2 meteorological sub marine station ln the Canadian Are t.c z1g miles from ne North Pole s planned b. ST George Huber: Wilkins, he announced today in Tor onto as ne Was e1-oU.e Do Winnipeg. Msn.og5s Province Canada Al Win 1.peg ae VII plan to- als activities fsrtee. north.
 Ef.e- es.s5.-yarae1t of The station 2.,a.a 4JJ rIles of ne North Pole ae D.I es.a5lLsa ? other neteoro- log-cs. stations n ,ae Arctic and l2 .r the Artsrc.sc
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-09

By Edson R. Waite. ShaWnec. Oz-ahona
, 1935-03-29

Byrd presented an interesting pro-
gram on Texas. introducing Mrs. Ned
G. Rigsbee who gave q stirring de-
scription OF early lie In Texas. she
closed her report with reviewing
plans that had been made for tho
centennial.
Mrs. ". ID. Myrick gave an t1her-
esting drill on legislation Reports of
the recent state conference wern
presented BY Mrs. r. NJ. VIM and
Mrs. Fred Cantner OF McAllen-
Mrs. George HsuSfelt read an inter-
esting paper on The Effect OF tho
Films on Children" She u chair
man OF the Better Films COMMITTEES.
A report was made In regard TO
the Ethel Freudenstein Fund which
has been established In honor Of the
regent. The loan now amounts TO go
and will be gradually increased In the
future. This scholarship has been
made in connection with the Browns
Vile Junior College.
Mrs. James ID. Ward sang two Tex
as songs. Home On the Range
and Rounded Up in Glory" accom-
panied az the piano by Mrs w. w.
Colmery.