davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
By Joe Williams
Chop Suey' Finals Possible
Little iced Off in China
And Emery Began in Indies

CLEVELAND Sept. 13-Golf is like hay fever You can
pick up anywhere. One of odays semi-inasts in the
national championship the Country Club picked
his golf up China refer Lawson Little the defending
champion, a resident of San Francisco
Another of the semi-fnaists picked his golf up in
Batavia metropolis of the Dutch East Indies His
Walter Emery present law student at the University of
Oklahoma 1t would be rather unique if these two young
who started their golf in such distant and bizarre
to together for the American championship 1t
could happen, and without the aid of mirrors
To the rways for this geographical Little whose
in dispose johnny
Emery
the Indies. must eliminate Joseph Lynch, of Boston.
RY winning his matches yesterday Mr. Little continued his
y remarkable two-year record match player He scored
he about ready for joe hon threw T gentle D oaen 70 p rn
named Bill Mccullough from Philadelphia him the morning
49, It true the Phiadelphian held him
week From the tenth the husky champion the
and DINNER with each
two under entirely
WHO 'sseo 20 De excused and departed swiftly from the premises
THE headlines you notion that Mr. Little
happen to b e @ wb If % b the tournament This doesn't
full era-h hasn't been playing any
better golf than Mr. Emery Indeed the board
By some battling method of compilation the sasticans
whereas the champion is only eight under
In match play where ongih puts conceded and brides
lust young Emery had match lighted to the shirt
- tails of old all week and he
rejuvenaed
a a he Not
virtually Emery
scorebod PecknpaUgh the old big baseball
Kinda reminds of the innings
pitching"
the crashed the national
intercollegiate
McSpadden
qualifying He wiowy young with blond
ha infectious smile
ball off the When he gets his ribs and cab
will Little
the longest drive made WELL
and that's 1900 miles" he laughed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

The teams will meet at o'clock
and 8:15. One admission will cover
both tits, but no paSs-out cheeks
will be issued. A second twilight
moonlighter will be staged tomorrow,
and farewell for 1885 in the A. A.
will be said on Sunday afternoon
with a third twin bill.
Minneapolis clinched the league
pennant yesterday and Ownie
Bushs Millers are the new kings Of
the big Glass AA circuit of the
Middle West. The Millers downed
the Milwaukee Brewers in II in
nings, to 4, yesterday. while the
second-place Indians were losing at
Toledo. The Hens knocked off the
Hoosiers, 8 to 7, when Ernie
Wingard smacked a home run in
the ninth stanza with one mate on
base.
Battle for Second
The Indians will now defend the
runner-up post in the loop race and
they will have to do some tall
hustling. The Columbus Red Birds
are third, three and one-half games
back of the Tribe, and Kansas City
is fourth, four games away.
The Redskins won one and lost
two on their short trip to Toledo.
Jim Elliott tried his hand on the
Tribe rubber yesterday and was
knocked out in the second inning.
Young Tom Gallivan went in and
both teams kept walloping the
sphere. Stein and Buchanan pitched
for the winners.
Three HOmers Made
The Indians collected 10 blows to
II for the Hens, but that circuit
punch by Wingard in the ninth
brought down the curtain. Walker
hit a homer for Toledo in the first
frame and Heath hit one for the
HooSiers in the second.
Stoneham and Bedore got four
hits each for the Killeferites and
Walker collected four for the Hens.
The last-named was the big sticker
of the afternoon with a double,
triple and homer. The Indians left
IL runners stranded to eight for
Toledo.
The Indians held 7-to-6 lead as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Charles F. Greene
Dies in Florida
Former Local Printer Ball
Pilot SuCcumhs.

Charles F. Greene, 46, a member
OF Typographical Union No. /, but
who has been a resident of Sara
sofa, Fla, for the last IL years, died
there late yesterday after an ILL
ness of two months.
Mr.. Greene was we'll known in In
dianapolis sports circles and was
loyal booster of the Indianapolis
baseball club when the Indians
trained in Sarasota for four years.
He was a player with and
late manager of the Indianapolis
Typo baseball team that competed
in the annual national tournaments.
Mr.. Greene was a World War vet
eran, member of American Legion
and ElkS and also was president of
the Sarasota Typographical Union
several years and delegate to the
state conventions.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Margaret Greene of Sarasota:
Michael F. Greene, father, retired
printer of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mi
chael F. Greene. stepmother, and a
sister, Mrs. Harry A. Sharp, In
dianapolis.
Definite funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
GOODMAN BLOCKS LITTLE'S TITLE PATH
Omaha Star
Meets Champ
in Semi-Final
Emery, Nine Under Par in
u. S. Amateur to Date,
Faces Unknown

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 13-Lawson
Little was one up over Johnny
Goodman after playing nine holes
of their 36-hole semi final match
Of the national amateur golf cham
pionship today.
Walter Emery of Oklahoma City
was three up over Joe Lynch of
Boston after they had played nine
holes of their 36-hole semi-flnal
match
The 1886 amateur golf champion
ship will be played at the Garden
City Golf Club, Garden City, N. Y,
Prescott Bush, president of the
United States Golf Association, an
nounced today. Dates will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

the last half of the ninth opened.
Edmonds, Toledo pinch hitter,
famed. Powers batted for Gar
bark and singled. Cohen ran for
Powers, and then Wingard blasted
the sphere over the right-field fence,
ending the game.
In addition to Tom Gallivan on
the mound, other Tribe rockies to
see action were Outfielder Harris
and Infielder Rhein, both up from
Terre Haute. Harris got a hit, act
ing as pinch hitter, and Rhein got
one hit and relieved Sherlock at
second base.
In % battles between the clubs
this season indianapolis captured
II and Toledo 10.
1t will be ladies night" at the
stadium this evening, one taX-serv-
ice charge payment of Is cents
for women being good for both con-
tests of the split attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Allison, the lean Texan WHO
downed Sidney B. Wood of New
York in yesterdays final at For
est Hills. 60, 60, 6-3, intended
leaving by plane tonight for Los
Angeles, where he will play in the
Pacific Coast championships
Bill OBrien hoped to add Allison
10 his professional tennis troupe be-
fore the winter season starts, but
Allison apparently wishes another
crack at Davis Cup play next year.
AlliSon's straight set victory over
Wood, one of the shortest matches
on record in the national finals,
probably thoroughly ruined Sidney's
chances of making another Davis
Cup trip abroad. He went to pieces
under pressure.
Allison'S '0psided triumph over
Wood required just so minutes of
dexterous racquet welding. The ex-
cellent racquet work all was turned
in by the Texan, however, Wood
erring so frequently and badly that
spectators grew restless.
Allison was not forced at any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.-T'his is
the testing day for Lawson Little.
The barrel-bodied, soft-spoken
San Francisco collegian, who has
subdued string of % opponents in
winning three major amateur titles
and in moving to within two steps
Of a fourth, today played Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, in semi final
match of the 1885 United States
championship.
Goodman constitutes the first real
test for Little since 1888. He met
one R. P. Ripley in the first round
OF the British Amateur in 1884, and
since then his rivals have been
Ripleys or Doakes or zilches.
If Lawson is good enough and
lucky enough to beat Goodman, he
will play Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City ace. or Joe Lynch, Boston I'M
known, tomorrow.
Both today'S semi-finals and Sat-
urday's finals are set for SO holes.
Emery Is Impressive
Emery, of course, is a universal
favorite to beat Lynch. Only one of
the scores of unknowns to reach the
round Of four, Lynch should have
to bay the best golf of his life to
beat Emery, who has out-Stayred
the entire field, including Little, in
the present competition. Emery has
clipped nine strokes from par in
moving into the Seni-finalS. That
just tops Little, who has been eight
below.
Besides, Emery's opposition has
been sitter than Titles. For in
stance, in yesterdays fifth and
sixth rounds, Emery beat Jack
Munger, really good golfer from
Dallas after walloping Eddie Held,
one of the aces from New York'S
metropolitan area. Little, mean
time, was trimming George Voigt,
a creditable player from New York,
after loafing his way to a victory
over Bill Mccullough, rank outsider
from Philadelphia.
No. Is Bad Luck for Some One
Those who dote on superstitions
and who hope Little beats Good
man, will co we'll to keep their
fingers crossed. In addition to the
fact that they are playing on Friday
the thirteenth, which is supposed to
be unlucky for everybody, Little is
chaperoned around the course by a
very pleasant young fellow named
Mike Kvasnok, who happens to be
caddie No. Is of the Country Club.
This is the third meeting of Little
and Goodman. Little eliminated
Goodman after John beat Bobby
Jones at Pebble Beach in 1928.
Later Johnny beat Lawson in
trans Mississippi contest.
Little and Goodman, fast friends,
are roommates here. They are
guests at a private home, and share
the same bed chamber.
Both Emery and Lynch are slug
gers. OF approximately the same
build they both hit the ball mile.
Lynch, although new name to the
nations golf fans. has a wealth of
links background. He was born on
the same street in Brookline as
Francis Ouimet who twice won the
titlP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
MANUAL GRIDMEN GO
THROUGH STIFF DRILLS

Coach Harry Painter gave the
Manual football squad a stiff work
out yesterday afternoon after Student
Manager Edward RoesSler had
handed out more than 60 uniforms
Wednesday. Jack Hiatt, Leonard
Campbell and Vestal Smith took
outstanding parts in the kicking and
passing activities.
The following schedule has been
arranged: Sept. 81, Westfield;
Oct. 4, Southport; Oct. II, Short
ridge; Oct. Is, at Tech; Oct. %,
Broad Ripple; Nov. l, Cathedral;
Nov. 9, at Bloomington and Nov.
Is, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
TIGERS LOSE FOX

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Pete Fox
right fielder and lead-off man for
the Detroit Tigers, wrenched his
shoulder in the last game of the
Washington series and will be I'M
able to play in the remaining four
games against the Yankees, accord
ing to Manager Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Midget Race DriUer
Killed on Birthday
By United Press

Joo
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 13.-Ernest
Carlson, Chicago race track driver,
was killed last night when his mid
get car skidded on the state fair
track and crashed into a fence. He
died on his eighteenth birthday an
niversary. Six thousand persons saw
the crash. Carlson had driven in
midget races in st. Louis, Detroit,
Chicago and Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
MICKEY WALKER WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Mickey
Walker, Rumson, N. j.. gained a
decisive victory over Joe German,
New York, in an eight bout
last night at FIT. Hamilton before a
crowd of 1000. Walker weighed 1863,
German 162.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Indians Return to Close
Race; Mllers Are Champs
Tribe Tackles Colonies Twice This Evening" Final Game
at Toledo Won by Hens.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The Indians back the home town today the
Stadium, beginning
moonlight this evening opposing the Louisville Coone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
3-GAME SWEEP

d tWtS NUtCFUJ
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 49,
Inc Three-I League post-season
play-off series took on a lopsided
appearance here last night as
Springfield scored its third straight
victory over Bloomington, 6 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

time during the match to rise to
the supreme efforts which carried
him to a sensational victory over
Fred Perry on the preceding day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Allison Rejects Offer to
Join Pro Tennis Troupe
National Champ Apparently Seeks Another Davis Cup
Chance; TrounceS Wood in Finals

NEW YORK Sept 13Wimer Allison national amateur singles
that he would not become professional tennis
n he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
SandlOt Aces
Selected for
Monday Game
Reb Russell Named Pilot of
AII-StarS in Tilt With
Indians.

The Amateur and Semi-Pro ALI
Stars of indianapolis and Marion
county have been selected and the
big game" with Red Killefer's In
dams will be staged at Perry Sta
dunn under the lights Monday
night. The Stars were selected by
a fan ballot" on selection blanks
published in the three local news
papers.
Tabulation of votes was in charge
of Dale Miller of the indianapolis
bal club executive staff.
Twenty-seven sandlotters were
choSen-three for each position. Dale
Miller, who will be in charge of the
game, announced today that each
SandlOtter selected will play three
innings. with the players receiving
the highest number of votes to form
the starting lineup.
Reb Russell, manager of the
Kingan ReliableS, was named
non-playing manager in the count
of the ballots and his assistants
and coaches will be Clyde Hoffa OF
the Sterling Beers and Ralph Bader
Of Cooks Goldblumes.
The first string" roster of sand
letters will be as follows:
HOsler. pitcher; Lentz, catcher;
Forester, first base; AIItOp. second
base; BlankenShip, third base; Hill,
shOrtstOp; WysS, Outfield; Wilbur,
Outfield; Powers, Outfield.
Tabulation of votes, covering the
q sandlotters selected, was an
nounced as follows:
PITCHERS Votes
Fred Hosler, Kingan ................. 5043
John Twigg, Sterlings 49,. ........... 1lO9
Jesse HutSel, Courthouse ............ lott
CATCHERS
Earl Lentz. Davis Fuel ............. 4e4i
Kenneth Booz, Cooks ...... ........ 1884
Joe Fornell, Sterling ................. $50
FIRST BASEMEN
Bob Forester. Davis Fuel ........... 4ss7
Charles Weathers. Cooks .......... 1853
Joe Kelly, Kautsky's commemorative. 36l
SECOND BASENIEN
Harold Alltop, Davis Fuel ....... =. 1923
Mel Martin. SterlingS ...---......... 1863
Ray schonecker. P. r. Mallory 49,. 54s
SHORTSTOPS
Charles Hill, Kingan ............ 1851
Norman Babcock, Sterlings .......... 1913
Billy Lich. Courthouse ..-............ $40
THIRD BASEAIEN
Ray Blankenship. E. C. Atkins ..... 1929
George Seal, Sterlings ............... 1880
Marley Snodgrass, Falls City ....... I4o
OUTFIELDERS
Vic Wyss. E. C. Atkins .............. 1913
Rube Wilbur E. S. Atkins ........... 4916
Ed Powers Kingan ....-....... .. 1923
Frank Hechinger. Bridgeport ........ 498
Milton Mills, Sterlngs ............. 448
James Tobin, Sterlings ........... 43f
Wilbur Noll Observation-Disclosures. $50
Stanley Parks, Cooks ............ 35S
Bake Drissell Sterlings ............. $40
MANAGER
Reb Russell, Kingan ............... 535S
CLYDE Hofa, Sterling ......... 804
Ralph Bader, Cooks ......... 729
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

'Batted for Scott in ninth
TBatted for Garbark in ninth.
IRAN for Powers in ninth
-'Batted for Stein in eighth
Toledo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12l 200 002-S
Runs batted in-Stoneham. Stephenson.
Heath, Bedore az. Harris. Sherlock Walker
81. Hauey. Wingard t2l. Calvey. Allaire.
Two-base hits-Allaire. Walker. Wingard.
Cotelle- Three-base hit-Walker. Home
runs-walker, Heath. Wingard Stolen
baSes-Calvey. Garhark. Double plays
Bedore to Sherlock to Heath. Haney to
Parker to Wingard. Left on bases-Indi-
annapolis. IL Toeldo. 8. Base on balls
Elliott, l. Strikeouts-Elliott. /: Gallivan,
5. Hits-Oh Elliott, in 1-3 innings;
is in 8. winning Observation-Disclosures
Losing pitcher-T. Gallivan. Umpires-
Swanson aid Johnston. Time. i:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
NO-Hitter and One-Hitter

With WlliamSport IN the NeW York-Penn League in
1888 Harry Gumbert acitk the NelO York Giants
pitched o-hit shutou and foloCed it up the ner day
acth oneh shuout, the first batter mp getting sin
gle. He is a Highlander obtained from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

Coach Joe Denhar and his band of Cathedral High School gddes
headed Ewood today will the 1885 football
indianapolis there tonight The Irish
backfeld Mcnamara Goay Swnder
Corriden MoGnchey with of capable plus
experienced center line but has been faced with the problem of build
ing from there the tackles and ends all being this
The Cathedral spent Coey and then
couple of weeks with daily drills Butler University field but the past
field Despite all the Irish have fighting
eleven hope off flying with tonight
eleven that held them a tie last year.
, 1935-08-02

Dependable
Merchandise
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
:.
8 Travel 6pportunitie.
UNION BUS LINES

Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a m and 3 p q daily
Arrives San Antonio Is p N and
,0:l5 O m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas $3.50 Abilene S835-AusIin
s5.10-Chlcago S2l.40 = St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel, phone 222,
Edin5urg; McAllen. phone 81; San
Benito. phone 234; Raymondville,
.phore 3.
, 1935-08-02
opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NOTICE OF SALE

NOAA$L VI SAAL
State OF Texas
County or Cameron
Notice IL hereby given that on Mon
gay. August II. 1885. between the hours
OF Nine and Ten a. m. L. w. Baldwin
and Guy "A. Thompson. trustees OF the
St. Louis. Brownsville ana Mexico Rail
way Company. debtor. acting by and
through their duly authorized agent
will offer for sale and sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash
81 the St. Louis. Brownsville and Mex
leo Ry, freight depot. located in
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
the following property:
] carton Fruit and Vegetables Presses;
] carton tinwa-e: 3 cartons tin pals;
Is cartons tinware. Total weight 46s
pounds
This property was shipped by Stubel
and Kuck Company snd moved on
Peoria, Ill. TO Brownsville, Texas
CRAP vaybill number 5652, dated
January 81. 1885. consigned Shippers
Order Notify Covaceyich Supply Com
pany. Brownsville. Texas.
This shipment was transported by
the above railroad and has remained
OF hand for a period Of sixty days and
the proper charges for transportation
and storage have not been paid.
The shipment may be obtained by is
lawful owner &C any time before the
date OF sale by payment OF all charges
due against II. upon application 70 the
Freight Agent OF the St. Louis. Browns
vile and Mexico Railway Company az
Brownsville. Texas.
A. S. GIMBLE. Agent.
T.. w. Baldwin and Guy A. Thomp-
son. Trustees, st. L. B. a. M. RR.,
Debtor T-26-2-2t-4985
, 1935-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
American League

Batting Vosmik, Indians, .354,
Greenberg, Tigers. 1877.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers. 81,
Greenberg. Tigers SO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, T1g.
ers. 122; GoSlin, Tigers ~.
Hits - Greenberg, Tigers, 1873
Gehringer, Tigers l34.
DoubleS-Greenberg, Tigers 81
Vosmik, Indians 80.
Triples - Vosmik, Indians IS;
Stone, Senators, u.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers
50; johnson, Athletics. 20.
Stolen baSes-Werber. Red Sox
10; Almada, Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Lyons, White Sox 1873:
Allen, YANKEES 1913.
NatI nal League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .401
Medwick, Cardinals .376.
Runs-Medwlck, Cardinals, 86,
Martin, Cardinals 81.
Runs batted in-J- Collins, Card
inals "a; Medwick, Cardinals 80.
Hits - Medwick, Cardinals, l46:
Herman, Cubs 139.
Doubles Herman, Cubs IS; Al
len, Phillies 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds y; Suhr
Pirates, II.
Home runs-Ott, Giants %; Ber-
ger, Braves q.
Stolen baSes~Martin, Cardinal:
IS; Galan, Cubs -.
Pitching-Castleman. Giants go;
Schumacher. Giants 1875.
, 1935-08-02

Maybelle Manning, New York
creator Of clothes for women, is
a southern woman. She began
her business career after the
World war. She was doing can
teen work and the heat was un-
bearable, so she created several
simple little Bingham dresses
which were an immediate success
with her associates, and later
with the shops. After the war she
made these dresses in Dallas,
Tex, and then went to New York.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
a. On nmw Am
, 1935-08-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale

FOR SALE - 1881 Three window
four-door Ford De Luxe sedan.
Al shape. Motor driven $1,000
miles since reconditioned. A real
bargain for S125.O0. Terms can
be arranged If desired. 94l Levee
St. N-9
Evening star., 1935-02-07
RETURN OF FOREIGNERS
OFFERED IN TWO BILLS
Voluntary Transport of INDECENT
Aliens Ask ed in Immigra-
tion Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
Two bills, designed to reduce the
unemployed alien population OF the
United States through returning them
to their native lands at Government
expense, were reported out favorably
by the House immigration Committee
yesterday.
Representative Dickstein, Democrat,
Of New York, committee chairman and
author of both bills, said they would
provide voluntary repatriation Of thou
sands Of distressed foreigners and
lessen burdens on relief agencies.
Dickstein estimated that from $4,000
to $4,000 Filipinos would take advan-
tage of provisions for voluntary return
of INDECENT FilipinoS at Government
expense. The Philippine government
has promised to reimburse the United
States for expenses involved in return
ing them aboard Army transports and
other steamers.
The provision also would apply to
Hawaii