davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Harmon. the editor Of the F. 81 E.
Bowling News has uncovered a talent for
poetry that has the. boys in this loop ,wor-
ried as to who will be the next subject
for his witty humor.
The Robins and Tigers won three from
the Pirates and Yanks, as the Cubs and
Indians took the odd game from the
Braves and Giants in the P. e. Est. Mat
thews games at the Fountain Square al
legs. lynch turned in the feature game
with a score of 241 in his second try.
The La Fendrich boys took three games
fro mthe Cut Rate as the Steele Shoe
Shop, Kreigers and Smith Packing were
winning two from the White Star Gas,
Bailey Realtors and Blackers Chilli in the
Elk league gamss at the club alleys. John
son had high total with a score of 655.
Rasmussen had GAO; Peachey, 600, and
Stark, 613.
The Postoffice and Economy Grocery
lost three games to the Gregory q APP
pei and Penn Cleaners in the Capitol No.
League games at the Capitol alleys. other
games in this league were decided over
the two-out-of-t route, the Wheeler
Schebler, Standard Grocery, FIT. Harrison
and billing Candy taking the Cutsinger
Transfer, A. C.. w. of A, Banquet Tea and
Selmier Towel. r. Fox turned in a great
series. getting games Of 2l1, 205 and 248
for a total of 664. Thompson had SOC;
Koehler, 636, and Tellon, 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Trio OIL. S.
Grid Games
Here TODAY
Cathedral, ShOrtridge, TeCh
and Washington EIevenS
Get in Action.
CITY II. S. CARD
Today

Cathedral VS.. shortridge at shortridgs
Sheridan VS.. Washington at Washington
park.
Logansport at Technical (2:3O).
Saturday
Manual at Bloomington.
Boys Prep at Ohio Military (CincinnatD,
Attacks at Xenia, o.
High school grid fans had tough
time today deciding which OF the
three local games to attend.
Cathedral and Shortridge clashed ab
Shortridge field; Washington and
Sheridan at Washington at WASH
ington park, and Tech and Logans-
port at Tech field.
The Irish-Shortridge scrap was
regarded as a headliner, with
Cathedral fighting to make a show
ing and gain high rating along
with other city schools. Shortridge.
city champions the last two years.
and last week the conqueror of
Manual, carried the dope edge for
victory. Cathedral earlier in the
season romped over Washington.
Coaches Lon Goldsberry of the
Blue and White, and Joe Sexton Of
Cathedral, reported their squads in
fine shape.
Washington and Sheridan doomed
beforehand as a thriller. The Sheri-
dan team was nosed out by Short
ridge in the final minutes a month
ago, to 0. Later Sheridan defeated
Cathedral, II to 6. They invaded
Washington park favored to win.
Each week this fall found the west
side tea mshowing improved form.
They won six of the eight games
played before today. Coach Bogue
hoped to end the season gloriously
today by upsetting the Sheridan
team.
Tech and Logansport clashed in
an interscholastic Big Ten game
and Tech appeared an easy victor.
The big green team has shown
power all season and Coach John
Mueller planned to give his regulars
a rest today with the Shortridge
clash week off.
Saturday Manual goes to Bloom
ington for a game, and Boys Prep
goes to Cincinnati to play the Ohio
military institute team. Chrispus
Attacks goes to Xenia, o., to meet
the Negro high school eleven Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Northern Air
Aids Wind

BIZ NEA Service
~REEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 8.
W Every time a southern
team plays a northern eleven,
you read this line-"Cold
weather feared by southern
erS."
AS matter of fact, other
than. getting a mental scare,
the southerners should play
better football in the Snappy
weather.
That's the opinion Of south
ern boys who are now playing
pro football with the Green
Bay Packers here.
1.-THE thing about it is that
you can get your breath easier
when you're going hard anc
you can't always do that down
SOUTH" they say. "You can
keep going longer up here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Say, Mr. Parson!'

~ United Press
DELAWARE. o., Nov. o.
- Norman Scribner, Balti-
more, "the fighting preacher
was named captain of the Ohio
Wesleyan university eleven for
it's game with Syracuse at SYRIA
cuse by Coach George Gauthier
shortly before the team left
Thursday night for Syracuse.
The coach appoints a cap
tain for each game. Scribner,
who has earned most Of his col
lege expenses by preaching in
Methodist churches, is to
preach at the University Meth
odist church in Syracuse Sun
day evening.
Scribner Is a tackle and the
biggest man on the team. He
is feet 2 inches and weighs
240 pounds. Ohio Wesleyan is
undefeated and has a 17-to-7
victory over Michigan to its
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

XXTILLIANI WRIGLEY, the
wv chewing gum magnate, knows
the value of high pressure publicity
and once more he's given the Chi
cago scribes something to write
about all winter. It's the purchase
of Rogers Hornsby. Last winter it
was the acquisition of XII XII Cuyler
and through all the cold months
Windy City papers used Cuyler
yarns and pictures to keep the stove
league hot and the Cubs in the
headlines. It's difficult to figure the
columns that will be used up in
keeping Hornsby's name before Chi
cago sport page readers.
n
By the time spring rolls around
Rogers will be built up into one of
the greatest heroes ever to wear
the Bruin spangIes and it's good
guess the Cubs once more will
lead the National league in at
tendance. Owner Wrigley won't
be long in recovering the cash he
PtSAA AOA SAAO oA06 6ONs
q
CUBS AND PIRATES ARE PLANNING
ANOTHER SPRING EXHIBITION SERIES
IN CALIFORNIA. AND WITH HORNSBY
PLAYING. THE TURNSTILES ARE SURE
TO CLICK MERELY AND PUT LARGE
SUMS OF MONEY INTO THE POCKETS
OF THE CLUB OWNERS. PLAYERS
DON'T GET PAID FOR SPRING Elk
WILL BE BURNING UP TO SEE ROGERS
PERFORM.
MayeS McLain, Iowa Indian full
back, is said to be carrying too
much weight to perform at his
best, but Ohio State refuses to be-
lieve it. The teams meet Satur-
day.
MINNESOTA was defeated, Z to
1V1 6, by Iowa, and 10 to 8, by
Northwestern, and Coach Doc
Spears is said to be singing the blues
louder than any blues ever were
sung before. Fumbles and long runs
by opponents have combined to
make the season a nightmare Tor
Spears and his giants.
When Coach Bob Zuppke comes
to indianapolis with his Illini
gridders it would be well not to
remind him of that 3-tO-O defeat
at Michigan.
zUPPKE AND KNUTE ROCKNE ARE
THE COACHES WHO ONCE MADE MIS-
TAKES IN GOING AWAY TO SCOUT
OTHER GAMES WHILE THEIR OWN
BOYS BUMPED INTO UPSETS AMI
LOST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Gophers Anxious
to Get Revenge

In Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Minne-
sofa is all set for revenge. Last years
14-to-14 tie with Indiana, which
knocked the Gophers out of a tie for
the conference championship, still is
ranking in the breasts of the bone
crushers."
Pat Pages HOLSTERS, however, who
invade Minneapolis for the big fray,
apparently are not worried and even
have been reported as being opti-
mistic over the outcome. A huge
throng will witness the rivalry tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
All Set for Stadium Dedi-
Catory Fray; Clark Is
Confident.
BACKS in GOOD TRIM
Buffers Crack Combination
Ready for Action.

Head Coach George Potsy) Clark
of Butler was to send his Bulldogs
through their final drill for the
Illinois game at the bowl this aft
ernoon. The Ilini are due to pull
nto Indianapolis early Saturday and
elaborate exercises will mark the
dedicatory program of the new sta
dunn.
This afternoons drill was to be a
light tapering-of session and Clark
expressed himself as confident his
blue and white eleven will put up a
stiff battle against the great zuppke
outfit.
The Bulldogs central attack, their
swift running offense, is primed for
real action and Illinois is quite likely
to run into a surprise in the fleet
Butler backs.
The starting back field probably
will be composed of Hosier at quar-
ter, Cavosie and Royse at the halves
and Hinchman at the full back post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Go Through Last Drill for Illinois Game Saturday
Official Acts
as Interference
and Man Scores

In a recent grid game between
Western Reserve and Wooster the
umpire. E. D. Jones, found himself
between a Reserve ball carrier and
&he Wooster safety man.
The Reserve back was smart
enough to adapt a comical sit
uation to his own advantage and
when the umpire set out in mad
fight for the sidelines, Hal Bot,
the ball carrier, used him as inter
ference. The umpire finally saw that
he couldn't run out of the situation
and he decided, with burst OF bril-
liant strategy, to take flop.
But in taking his dive to the turf
ne rolled into the Wooster safety
man and took him clear out OF the
play and Blot sauntered over for a
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Bulldogs
85,OOOMay
See N. y. Tilt
at New York
New Eastern Attendance
Record May Be Set in
Contest.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a new at
tendance record for football game
in the east is predicted for the Notre
Dame-Army game at Yankee
Stadium, Saturday. With 10000
tickets sold, the crowd may. go as
high as $4,000.
Capacity crowds are expected for
at least two other games-Harvard-
Pennsylvania at Cambridge and
Georgetown Carnegie Tech at Al
bany, N. Y.
More than $4,000 are predicted for
the Navy Michigan game at Bal
timore. Another huge crowd is
anticipated at Franklin Field, Phil
adelphia, where the undefeated Villa
Nova team meets Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Purdue'S Attack
Feared byPurpLe

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 9.-North-
Westerns Wildcats today reigned a
slight favorite in local circles to de-
feat Jimmy Ptelans Purdue outfit
here Saturday afternoon, but Big
Ten critics have expressed the opin-
ion that the Boilermakers' flashy
pack field is apt to offet any line
advantage the purple may have.
Coach Dick Hanley has been
grooming his men all week on de-
fensive tactics to halt Purdue'S
slashing running attack in which
WEIGH, Caraway. Harmeson and
Guthrie alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
/ ALKlNG
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Out on
IN the coast they have formed
what is called the National Base
ball School, the purpose of which is
TO take raw material and fashion
it into finished fabrics ready to
wear in the toniest of baseball
circles.
Henry X. Elder, who cOnfesses
to a past record as a professional
but who is now a practicing at
tOrney, outlines the aims and am
billions of the Ivory university in
a letter to your correspondent.
n
THERE HAS LONG BEEN A CRYING
NEED FOR SUCH A SCHOOL," MIR.
ELDER ADMITS. MANAGERS ANXIOUS
TO PREPARE THEIR EXPERIENCED
MEN FOR THE PENNANT RACE HAVE
LITTLE TINE TO DEVOTE TO PROM
ISING YOUNGSTERS. THE RESULT HAS
BEEN THAT SUCH PLAYERS HAVE
BEEN HELD BACK IN THEIR DEVELOP
MENT FOR YEARS"
MIR. ELDER announces that the
1V1 faculty will be made up Of
Frank (Pop) Dillon, Johnny Bass
Ter and Jess Orndorff, all former
leaguers of varying degrees of
prestige. There is good reason to
believe these gentlemen know a lot
about the game.
Mr.. Elder also says that "The
aim of the school is to develop
young players of promise and give
them three months intensive
training and then recommend
them to a major league ball club
-. Any student who does not
show sufficient promise will be
sent home after thirty days
trial"
FANCY THAT IN THREE SHORT
MONTHS YOU HAVE A BALL PLAYER
READY FOR BIG LEAGUE PRESENTA-
TON. AND IN THIRTY DAYS YOU
KNOW DEFINITELY WHETHER YOUR
PROSPECT WILL EVER AMOUNT TO A
SCISSOR GRINDERS EXPLETIVE.
WELL, THIS IS THE AGE OF SCIENCE
AND THERE SEEMS NO END TO THE
MIRACLES OF WHICH OUR MODERN
MEN ARE CAPABLE.
Il 4
A ND yet I am not persuaded
N that Mr.. Elders institution is
going to be able to make good on
these propositions. Neither Mr..
John Joseph McGraw nor Mr.. Cor
nelius McGillicuddy is what you
would call Slothful or inefficient or
lacking in experience, but with all
their background they are fooled
from time to time by ball players.
The records will show that MIR.
McGraw has been forced to
change his judgment on many
ball player, and in some in
stances the ball player was sub
jected to a scrutiny and study that
lasted much longer than three
months. And as for taking a
youngster and getting hum all
readied up for the big leagues in
this length of time, this is at
least rushing things a wee bit.
y
GIVE SEEN SOME BALL PLAYERS
WHO COULDN'T LEARN WHAT 1T is
ALL ABOUT IF YOU WORKED WITH
EN- FOR THIRTY YEARS" SAYS MIR.
McGRAW. THE EMPHATIC MANNER IN
WHICH MR.. McGRAW SAID THIS SUG-
GESTED THAT HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
TALKING FROM PERSONAL EXPERT
ENCES.
NEVERTHELESS Mr.. Elder is
IN determined to 60 through with
his school and if any magnate is
interested in ordering a 1929 model
Babe Ruth or Larry Benton or
Dazzy Vance for spring delivery he
had better get his request in early
because the supply is bound to be
limited.
Mr.. Elder writes that the school
will open Dec. Is in Los Angeles,
using the Wrigley field as its
laboratory, and that the class will
be restricted to 100 pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
PLAY ON HISTORIC SPOT

The Wisconsin football stadium
is built on the ground used as q
war camp for soldiers during the
Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
TECH BEATS MANUAL

Tech freshmen defeated the Man
ual rhinies, 80 to 6, at Arsenal field
Thursday afternoon. The green and
white team scored all of its points
in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
CAME FROM SAME TOWN

Fielding H. Yost, Michigan ath-
letic director, and DR.. Jack Wilce,
Ohio State coach, played football in
the same town, Milwaukee, as high
school players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
IDOL SOPHOMORE GRIDDERs

Gene McEver and Joe Hickman,
sophomore half backs at Tennessee,
are two of the most popular stu
dents in school, mainly because OF
thei rfootball feats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
HE MADE NICE SHOWING

Phil Page, rookie hurler, started
and finished two games for the De-
troit club late in the season and won
both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
GAINED WEIGHT IN GAME

G. w. R. Perry, tackle on Army's
eleven, gained one pound, instead
Of losing weight, in the Army-Yale
game this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
TELLS IT OVER RADIO

Radio fans in California often
hear Maurice Mclaughlin, wizard
of the courts fifteen years ago, at
the mike" broadcasting important
ennis meets of that section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
ROUNDING INTO FORM
World Hockey Champs Almost
Ready for Season Opening.

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. g.
With the official opening of the
National Hockey League season
only one week away, the New York
Rangers, world hockey champions,
in training here, are beginning to
round into form.
WyleS Lane, the former Dart
mouth football and hockey star, has
been showing up we'll in practice
and may win a regular berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

The marathon fever seems to have taken
hold Of the teams rolling in the Uptown
League. as they rolled a double-header
Thursday night. In the first set the con-
tests we're decided over the two-out-of-
three route. the BARS Uptown Theater.
Artificial Ice and Cold Storage, Coca Cola,
Metalcraft and Denham Oil taking the In
dianapoliS Candy, Hanna Register, Amer
lean Linen. Ideal Cleaners and Cook Bros
In the. second half the Denham Oil boys
stepped out and rolled a total Of 1901
with games of 1853, 1923 and $50. to take
Storage. In the other games the Hanna
Register. BARS Uptown. indianapolis
American Linen, Metalcraft, Ideal Cleaners
ana C0ca-Colas.
w. Piez had high three and high six
game totals with series of SOB and 635,
total Of 1898 Shering had GIG, Wuensch,
628; Hanna. SOC; Blue. 607: B. McCarty
6l5; Schonaker, 6l2; Goodhue, 625. and
Hamilton, GIG.
Two-out-of-three was the rule in the
American League games at the l. A. c.
alleys, the Hill. jameson and Brant
gardner and Haus bows 'V over his route
Sudhof took care Of the interests OF the
southpaws in this loop with high total of
OIL on games OF 1874. 224 and 2l3.
stemm put the Special Five over for a
three-time win from the Keystone Six in
| the Merchants League games at the Cen
| trail alleys with scores of 1872. 200 and 255.
total of $50. The KeYstones Six how
| ever, evened things up for the night by
taking three from the r. V. Law boys. The
! Coca-Cola and Roines Alumni also won
( three from the Sportsmen and Bittrich
Meats as the Slack Poultry. Weber Milk
| and Cook Bros won two from the Service
/ Blues. Lumber Jacks and Gerking Bros.
! Wheeler and Bauer also rolled over the
[ coo mark. the former getting COT TO
/ Bauer's, 603.
! In the Universal League the Van Camp
Hardware team has Babe Ruth of
/ its own in Les Miller. AS Miller goes
/ so goes the Hardware boys. Thursday
| night they won two from the Polk Milk.
/ the first and last, and Miller had games
/ of 223, l89 and 225. a total of 63.. The
Coca-Cola st. Elmo Cafe and Gem Coal
/ also won two from the A. Nash, Eureka
| Hardware and Virginia Sweet, as the
KayO and Outlaws won three from the
| Rose Tire and Indianapolis Blue Print.
/ Arnold led the field with a fine total of
! 655 on games of 1879, 2l0 and -56. Parker
/ had 633 and Higgins an even 600. The
| Gem Coal had high game with a score
/ Of l,006.
] Three-time wins featured the Link-Be
| League games at the Illinois alleys, the
/ Production. Tool Room, Castings and En-
/ gineers taking the Grinder. Casing
| Automatic md Core Room outfits. Newly
! vas best in this series, having a total OF
| C20. with games of 1856. 222 and 2I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Basketball
Notes Free

FOLLOWING its usual GUS
Il tom, The Times is giving
free service to amateur and in
dependent basketball teams.
Managers are requested to mail
or bring notices to The Times
sports department. Write on
one side of paper only. No
charges.
Send notices of games, meet
ings, results and games want
ed. Teams have learned they
get quick action from basket
notes in The Times sport
columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

OWNER Perry of the Indians,
" through Secretary Clauer, was
waving Uncle Sans toad skins right
and left today in the wild scramble
of baseball magnateS to flirt with
Rick Terrell, star Columbus catche~
made a free agent by Commissioner
Lands late Thursday. However, 1t
is likely Terrell already has agreed
to sign with a major league team
and perhaps has taken some bind
er" money.
n n
Terrell was regarded highly In
the A. A. the past season and
Indianapolis is ready to go the
limit to get him if he's on the
open market. With Roy Spencer
gone to the Pirates, %errell would
look mighty good in a Tribe
uniform.
IN THE MEANTIME COLUMBUS OF
FICIALS ARE CRYING TO HEAVEN OVER
THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN WHICH
THEY LOSE A MAINsTAY RECEIVER
WHOSE PRICE TAG TO ANY MAJOR
CLUB EXCEPT CINCINNATI WAS PER
HAPS $50. 600 CINCY OWNS CON-
TROLLING INTEREST AT COLUMBUS
AND IF THE REDS ALSO FAIL TO LAND
TERRELL THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
YELPING IN THE QUEEN CITY.
r n
DEHIND the Lands decision
Id making Terrell a free agent, is
a I-0rrif1c boner somewhere along
the line by a club secretary or bust
ness manager. Lands ruled Fer
rell had been involved in illegal
transfers between Detroit, Columbus
and Kinston, N. c. He was affil-
lated with Detroit until transferred
to Columbus, and the catcher was
able to convince the judge he never
had signed a Detroit contract.
Which means Detroit and Columbus
office stats overlooked a very i'm
portant matter.
n r.
And Terrell finally got wise, or
was coached by a second party,
and caught Detroit, Columbus and
perhaps Cincinnati looking out
the window" 1t is seldom a player
of his class gains freedom by
digging up a technicality. He will
get big price for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Wrestling Card
at Hall Monday

The wrestling card at Tomlinson
hall Monday night will see Ralph
Wilson, collegiate grappler, perform
ing in the main go with Jack Kogut,
Dayton, o. 1t will be to a finish
two falls in three. Both matmen
have been consistent winners.
In the semi-windup Scott vii =.
liams will take on Pete zbyszko.
Polish veteran. A prelim match, 60
start at $3.50, will be announced
later. Jimmy McLemore is the pro D..
moter.
IRISH FROSH WIN
Cathedral fire shman eleven
downed Shortridges frosh at Short
ridge field Thursday afternoon, 10
to 0. It was hard-fought contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
READY FOR WOLVERINES
Middies in Good Trim for Fray; to
Use Regular Lineup.

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Navy will
use its regular starting eleven
against Michigan, Saturday. The
varsity squad showed up well in
practice Thursday, smearing an
aerial attack similar to that used
by the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Three time wins featured the Link Belt
League games at the Illinois alleys. the
Production, Tool Room, Castings and En-
gineers taking the Grinder. Casing,
Automatic md Core Room outfits. Newly
vas best in this series. having a total of
C20. with games Of 1856. 222 and 2I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

A ND yet am not persuaded
IN that Mr.. Elders institution is
going to be able to make good on
these propositions. Neither Mr..
John Joseph McGraw nor Mr.. Cor
nelius McGillicuddy is what you
would call slothful or inefficient or
lacking in experience, but with all
their background they are fooled
from time to time by ball players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

w. Piez had high three and high six
game totals with series of SOB and sos.
total Of 1898 Shering had 619; Wuensch.
62S; Hanna. SOC; Blue. 607; B. McCarty
6l5; Schonaker, 6l2; Goodhue, 625. and
Hamilton, GIG.