davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Muddy Field
for Chesters
and Scarlet
Both EIevens Handicapped
by Injuries for Battle
Tonight.

BIZ Times SpecioI
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. /.
Wabash and Manchester elevens
will clash on muddy gridiron here
tonight. Both teams concluded
workouts Thursday, and reported
injuries which will keep mainstays
out Of the lineup.
Crodier and Krohmer' are def
nitely out Of the Chester lineup.
while Brumbaugh and Kennedy,
speedy backs, will do only part time
duty.
Matthews. Scarlet quarter. will
not be in uniform, due to a broken
collarbone, while Weist, star half
back, is handicapped by injuries
and will not start. Blaekmore and
Alexander, linemen, are ineligible
through an Indiana conference
ruling.
1t will be Manchester's first ap-
pearance here, and their famous
aerial game, one of the best among
state secondary schools, will be
handicapped by the mud. The con
test starts at 8 O'Clock.
Coach Vaughan of Wabash has
decided to start Groves and Woods,
ends; Bjork and Cummins, tackles;
Winegardner and Gale, guards;
Powers, center; Lonesberry or
Swails, quarter back; Sullivan and
Engle, half backs, and Egan, full
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The Stock. store. Welder and Trans
portation teams Won two games from the
Generators, Machine Shop, Press Room
and Tool Room IN the Prest-O-Lite
The Chester and Emerson teams made
a clean sweep OF their series with the
Bancroft and Wallace, as the Shannon
De Quincy and Carlisle in the Little
Flower League play Kelleher rolled the
best series. getting 500 on games OF 1873,
ZIG and 1874.
rwo-tlme wins ruled the Em-ROe League
play, the Callahan and Tackle boys de-
featiug the Jackson and Guns over TINS
route Roedsr Of the Tackle team rolled
The Pivot City Blacks and c. E. Pauley
clubs won two games from the Howard
Flint Ink and Indianapolis Engraving,
while the indianapolis star TOOK the en-
tire series from the H. f. Schmitt il the
Print Craft League games at the Indiana.
A 237 by Lee Carmtn was the high single
game. REYNOLDS led over the three-game
route with 500.
The big Citizens Gas League play at the
Fountain Square alleys showed the Boilers
oven. Main. Meter Suphate and Service
teams lost the odd game TO the Ledger;
Statement Coke Gas. No. II. and
Trucks.
The Fountain Square ALLEYS will stage
q 200 scratch doubles sweepstakes Satur-
day for bowlers rolling in leagues PLAYING
on these alleys. The grst squad viii start
No sweepstakes arc billed at the Fountain
ALLEYS Sunday.
Joe Fulton is now starting to call his
shots. Ii a tanning bee Tuesday eve
ming Joe was telling how and why he was
going to roll $50 during Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Weekend State H. S.
Football Schedule

FRIDAY
Manual VS.. Tech at Tech ffeld.
Cathedral vs.. Shortridge at Shortridge
field.
Greenfield vs.. Washington st Washing
Brazil at Wiley. Terre Haute.
Charlottesville at GreencaStie.
Muncie ct Central OF Evansville Night
Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute at Clinton
Might.
Bloomington at VincenneS Might.
SATURDAY
Robinson fIll.l at Garfield. Terre Haute.
Central Catholic. Fl. Wayne. ct Howe
Military Academy.
North Side vs.. South Side at TT. Wayne.
CriSpus Attacks vs.. greensboro KY. at
Indianapolis fPennSy park
Richmond at Portland.
ConnerSville at Newcastle
Peru at Wabash.
Garrett at Decatur.
Nohlesville at Marion.
Princeton at Petersburg.
Kentucky Military Academy at Reitz OF
Evansville.
Bose OF Evansville, at BickneM
Mishawaka at South Bend.
La Porte at Plymouth.
Horace Mann vs.. Emerson Sc Gary.
Mishawaka at South Bend.
Elkhart at Goshen.
Washington. East Chicago. at Hammond.
Whiting at Roosevelt OF East Chicago.
Ioransporf at KokoraO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Four of Nations Biggest
Draw Total Crowd of
100000.
EASTERN GATES LEAD
Middle Western Attend
anCeS Far Below Normal.
BY GEORGE XIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The grid
irons first golden harvest of Nov
ember will be shared Saturday by
colleges with good football teams.
Almost a million persons will pay
more than 100000 to see thirty
of the nations outstanding games,
according to poll by the United
Press.
With many games on the schedule,
it is estimated that upward Of o.
000,0 persons will spend Saturday
afternoon inside football stadiuns.
Four of the nations biggest games
will attract 100000 persons and
more than 100000 in cash. They
are:
Yale vs.. Dartmouth, New Hagen =. 10000
California vs.. Southern California, ~ nm
Pittsburghh vs. vs. Ohio State. Pittsburgh 10000
Navy vs.. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 10000
All tickets are exhausted for the
Yale-Dartmouth and California
Southern California games. The
Yale tickets, selling for 81 each ION
the 50-yard line or behind the goal
posts will bring $320,000 into the
Yale treasury.
Scalpers Boost Price
Tickets for the Californian. S. c.
game, which originally sold for
$3.50, are bringing $40 in the hands
Of spectators and are scarce at that
figure.
Twelve of the casts big games
will draw more than 100000 persons.
Philadelphia alone has three foot
ball games which will draw an esti-
mated aggregate attendance of 106.-
600. Besides the Penn-Navy game
with it's 10000, Temple and Bucknell
expect to draw 21,000. and Villa
Nova and Oglethorpe $4,000.
Boston has two intersectional
games-Harvard VS.. Florida and
Boston College VS.. Duke-which will
attract an aggregate of 10000. The
Harvard Florida game is expected
to bring $4,000 into Soldiers field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Over 2o-Year Stretch
Corlin to Meet
Chick at CadLe

Johnny Carlin, Chicago, has been
signed to meet Bobby Chick of San
Antonio, in the feature attraction of
the regular weekly wrestling card
at the Cadle tabernacle Monday
night.
The semi-f1nals bring together two
light heavieS in Henry Burke of
Portland. Ore. and Ed Baker of In
dianapoliS. The Carlin- Chick affair
will be contested for the two best
out of three falls to the finish.
Promoter McLemore has engaged
Frank Buchanan to referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Dozen the AIlevS
WITH LEFTY LEE

nights session Of the Indiana polls League
After this league finished Fulton's score
sheet showed games Of 225, 225 and 200
for the $50 on the head.
Chris Rasmussen was around again
after a long. spell in the. hospital. Al the
be some time before he can bowl. as the
doctor ordered rest and plenty of it.
Dan Hackerd is creeping up on the lead
ers in the fast indianapolis League. Dams
latest effort was COL count.
Fay Rueh, who has been travelling at a
used as pinch hitter for pave James
Wednesday night and came through with
a count Of 6gS.
The Falls. City. Lager team appeared in
day. They looked hot" but their scor-
ing was not even warm. small 2.700
total showing.
just to be different the Mallory and
Bllacker. Chilli in the Universal League
games in this loop we're decided over
.ne tWo-out three route. the S: S. Serv--
ice. Coca-Cola outlaws, Watts Press and
Noblesville Milling. Can Camp Hardware,
Enrich Hardware and Gem Coal. Smith
turned in the only sdy GOO total during this
1sl and 2Oe. Blumer sandwiched a l23
count between games of 212 and 209 for
the freak series of the week.
The Plumbing and Heating League con-
tests at the Indiana alleys resulted in a
three-tine win for the Sinks and Radi-
ators over the Pumps and Plugs, while
the. Valves. Softeners, Ladies' and Boilers
had to be content with a two-time win
over the Washers, Showers. Tubs and
Heaters.
Raw Fox led the scoring in the Essen
tai League play with a total of 602 get
ting games of 1870. 210 and 212 The Ban
ner Special. as the Sweetheart Bread cpd
Pittsford Pie took the entire series from
the Wiebke and Sugar Greek Butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
FEATURE NEGRO GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. Paul
Robson, Negro actor and all
America end when he played with
Rutgers, and Kid Chocolate, Cuban
featherweight, will see the football
game at the Polo grounds Saturday
between Hampton institute and
Lincoln university, Negro colleges.
Sam Gaines. 193-pound tackle of
the Hampton team, is hailed as one
of the best players in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
'NaSSir NaSSir' Tough
One for Promoters to
Figure

Johnny Nassir. the little Terre
Haute Syrian. who meets George
Nate of South Bend in an eight
round bout at the Armory Tuesday
night, started fighting as an anna
teur six years ago under his real
name, which-believe it or not-is
EasSir NaSSir.
Every time Johnny got a ring en-
gagement, the promoter would take
one look at the name and imme-
diately decide there was a mistake
somewhere. changing it to young"
Nassir, or kid" NaSsir. or Johnny"
NaSsir. So. rather than argue about
it, the Terre Haute boy just let them
have their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
COUNTY RIVALS CLASH

Warren Central will open the
basketball season at New Bethel to-
night. The rivals clashed in the
semi-f1nals of the Marion county
tourney last year In an overtime
tilt. Emil and Elmer Borgmann,
twins. are to start for Warren.
while Van Dyke, Myers, Wiley and
Young are to start for Bethel. The
game will begin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Did You Know
That

ID ED GRANGE and his
N brother Garland play to-
gether now for the Chicago
Bears. When Stanislaus
Loayza saw a film in his home
town of Iquigue, Chile, featur-
ing Jack Dempsey in the ring,
he decided he'd be a battler
like that, too. Before that
he had been a jockey. .Pri-
mo Camera wears size 81
shoes. One of The founders
of Davis end Elkins COLLEGE was
former United States Senator
Stephen B. Elkins. His
widow. Mrs. Halle Davis Elk
ms, more than 10 years old, is
one of the teams strongest
supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Butler Holds One-Came Edge
in Long Series With De Paw
Bulldogs Have Won Seven. Tied One. Lost Six to Tigers
Since 1909; Renew Rivalry Saturday.

a round robin schedule had been
adopted by De Paw, Wabash and
Butler.
De Paw will be outWeighed in
both the line and back field. But
ler's line averages 1877 pounds and
De Pauw's ITO. while the Bulldog
backs average Ito and Tiger ball
carriers l64.
Several members of the elongated
De PAW hospital list" are to per-
form Saturday. Starting lineups
probably will include:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
IRON MAN HAS RELAPSE

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nov. Joe
McGinnity, forty years star pitcher
for the New York Giants, was re-
ported, sinking rapidly" at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mar
guerite Lappen, today. The Iron
mans" death was expected ANY
day now" his physicians said.
McGinnity has been Ill since an
operation in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
SMITH LEADS IN OPEN

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Shoot
ing eighteen holes on the Columbia
Country Club course in Ct, five I'M
der par, Horton Smith, young Jop-
lin (MoD pro, led a field of ma
tionally known stars in the first
round of the annual Oregon open
golf tourney.
Tommy Armour and Walter
Hagen trailed with II each, and
Harry Cooper took a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Than Too Million Fans to See Galaxy of College Tits Saturday

apolis lad continued to show well
in practice.
Thirty-six men left Thursday
night for Madison, with the regular
lineup. excepting Caraway, sched-
uled to go into the crucial contest
with the Badgers uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Purdue Leaves
for Wisconsin;
Vets to Start

BIZ rftfd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
fast offensive drill characterized the
Bollermakers final preparation
Thursday afternoon for the game
with Wisconsin Saturday, despite
the slippery field.
Coach Jimmy Phelan appeared to
feel no misgivings about the ability
OF diminutive Bill Woerner as a
wingman to take the place of Eb
Caraway, as the 155-pound Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
BB Times Special

81 Times SPECIAL
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. l.
For the fifteenth time in twenty one
years, De PAW Tigers and Butler
Bulldogs will clash here Saturday.
The last meeting was in 1927.
OF the fourteen games played
since 1909, Butler has been victori-
Gus in seven, De Paw six Only
one tilt ended in a tie, in 1925,
when the teams battled to a 6 to 6
deadlock. The Butler visit to the
Old Gold camp will be the first in
many seasons, and resulted after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Saturday Offering
on Radio

Butler IS, De Pauw-w BFM. In
dianapoliS. Las
Purdue vs. Wisconsin - WTMJ.
Milwaukee, central time, i:45
Indiana IS. Minnesota - WCCO.
Minneapohs-St. Paul, central time,
las
Chicago vs. Princeton - (NBCl
wGZ. WIZ, WHAM. KDKA. wJR.
WLw. WHAS. central time. 1913.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech
wSB, WTAM, WV, WOW, central
time. i.45,
Dartmouth vs. wEAF. VITO,
WEEP. WGY. central time. l2:45
Illinois vs.. Notwithstanding N,
WMAQ. KYW. central time. las.
Alabama vs.. Vanderbilt - WSM,
central time, 200.
California vs. Southern California
XII. central time 400
Kansas VS.. Nehraska-KFAB. cens
trail time, l:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
TECH FRoSH yICTORs

Tech freshmen defeated Manual
first year men at Garfield park
Thursday, Is TO 7. Diggs, DiShiger
and Merkle scored for the winners,
while seventy-five-yard run of the
kickoff by Welton gave Manual
their points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01
Mems AII-WoI
O'COATS

All-wool fabrics. splendidIy
tailored with expert atten-
tion to every little detail.
Smartest styles of the sea-
son! A size for every man.
Only LOO a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Fay Rueh, who has been travelling at
fast pace in the Recreation League, was
used as a pinch hitter for Dave James
Wednesday night, and came through with
a count Of 69S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

The Falls City Lager team appeared in
their new shirts for the first time Wednes-
day. They looked hot" but their scor-
ing was not even warm, a small 2,700
total showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-01

Dan Hackerd is creeping up on the lead
ers in the fast indianapolis League. Dan s
latest effort was a COL count.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

ceeding ballot the former was elect. ed. Neverdoski has been . shining figure in track meets this year. ex- ceiling in discus throwing and shot putting.
 Messrs. Burns and McBriarty. who have shown keen interest in track affairs, were present. Arel of the track team burst forth in song dur ing . social which followed the meeting and Manager Heinisch and Tony Grzybowski. who explained the team during the season just closed, made speeches. Coach Depot com. plimented the team on its showing. stating that never in the history of the school had members of the team displayed such intense enthusiasm. Luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

When baseball talk drifts to great catchers-past and present-the con- versation gets clogged up with such names as Schalk, Bresnahan, Ruel, kling. O'Neill and others. Which is ss it should be. but how often do they speak of Wally Schang, ss- year-old d-youngster of the St. Louis Browns, in the same breath with these other luminaries of the mask and windpad. Very seldom, but why?
 That's it-why?
 If ever there was catcher who can parade his record in even the most select company. it is this vet eran of 16 bruising major league summers.
 When he was 2:, back in 1913. he caught four world series ball games. That was his first year in the big leagues as a member of the Phila- delphia Athletics. For manager to intrust the catching of such impor- tant games to a frst-year youngster proves that Wally was a star from the.very start.
 And he never wavered from that high standard he set in his first world series. After five years with the Macks he was traded to the Bos- ton Red Sox where he played big part in bringing the world cham pionship to that club.
 In 1921 he was grabbed by the Now York Yankees With fhe Yanks he participated in the 1921, 1922 and 1923 world series and fulfilled his role of first-string catcher of a championship club in great style.
 Then somebody told Miller Hug gins there was something wrong with Waliy's eyesight. Anyhow Hug let him slip to the Browns where he has made the Miller regret the deal ever since.
 Schang has averaged close to 100 games year since 1913. His lifetime batting average totals 200 which compares very favorably with the marks set by some of the other inn mortals of the mask. He is still a mighty durable piece of baseball machinery and Dan Howley would be panic-stricken without him. Just remember this the next time some body spouts off about the greatest catcher of all time.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

active summer campaign in which she will compete in all big swim ming meets held throughout the east.
 During the winter months Miss Cieszynski won the junior national low board diving championship of the United States an dalso was a member of the relay team of the Boston Swimming association that tied 8 worlds record and estab- lished new mark in the New Eng land championships held during the past winter.
 In meets throughout New Eng land during the winter season Miss Cieszynski won seven cups and four medals. In every diving event she entered she won. For the past three years she has been the Con- necticut diving champion and this summer will give a number of ex- hibitions with Johnny Braslin, mem- Der of the Yale swimming team, present state champion. and holder of number of other diving records in college circles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
TRADERS WALLOP
 MERIDEN OUTFIT
Local Team Returns to Wars
 After Layon Of 10 Days

After q 10-day layoff, the New Britain State Trade school baseball team travelled to Insilco field in Meriden yesterday afternoon ami handed the Meriden Trade school nine an Il to 6 lacing. The contest was . heavy hitting affair.
 F. DeCorleto was on the mound for tho locals and he famed Il bat ters while Florina for Meriden, struck out four.
 In the opening inning, New Brit ain and Meriden both scored two runs. In the third session, Meriden brought in two more through sn error at shortstop and another er- TOT on wild. throw from first to third.
 There was no more scoring until the sixth when Carlson, with no one on base, was able to stretch q dou- ble into g. homer making tho score { to 5, Meriden. Cikowski, second man up, hit and Cillizza. with two strikes on him. banged homer out putting the locals in the lead.
 Meriden, in its half. tied the count but New Britain scored in the sev- enth and rallied to score i've more in the eighth. Meriden attempted a comeback in the ninth. but only one run counted. The score:
 STATE TRAnr acuoOI.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
By the Associated Press.

The Pirate charge remains un- checked, even with the Giants op- s posing it. John J. McGraw was fore
 ed to chafe in the New York dugout at Forbes field yesterday as the Pirates gave his charges a one-run !, defeat in the ninth after Burleigh
 Grimes had blown a fine early lead. The Buccaneers drove four hard n smashes back at the venerable Jack
 Scott to score two runs after two
 were out and so to win by [ to $.
 With the Cardinals held notion .. less by rain. the Pirates thus were
 able to eradicate that theoretical
 half-game deficit under which they had labored while leading the lea .. que champions in percentage. Donie " famous virtual ties" with the Red Birds but hold a percentage edge .,throukh the noted process of having lost fewer games.
 The Pirates got extremely even .. with Carl (No-Hit) Hubbel, who SO embarrassed them at the Polo Grounds month ago when he shut
 them out without a safety. Eight ;. hits and four runs sent Master Hub bell showerward at the end of three innings, and Burleigh Grimes seem- ed to have breeze for his 11th straight. After a sixth-inning blow
 up netting the Giants five runs, ' however. he was in danger of ac-
 quiring his first defeat until Grant ,. hams single and Otis tumble en- abled Traynor to score from first ''base with the winning run in the ninth.
 :. The Cubs defeated the Phillles by - to in Chicago as the Robins end the Reds lay idle in Cincinnati rain storm. Malone famed 12 ,. Phils, running his mark to 5S, the best in his league.
 r Action on the American league front further improved the standing of the Athletics who exacted mere ,.toll from the hapless White Sox as s.the Browns turned on the Yankees after three straight rebuffs. This :, combination of events increased the p.lead of the Mackmen to eight games, ia tidy nest egg to hold against the forthcoming series of battles against the champions.
 :. Connie Mack employed Rube .-Wahlberg to clinch his third triumph ever the White Sox. Rube
 took the game in his stride and won .,hy [ to 5, aided by Al Simmons ,.l%th home run.
 ,. The defeat of the Yankees may '.'bs attributed in part to Miller Hug .,Eins' daring Tn exposing Myle i, Thomas to enemy fire in a starting
 role. Myles escaped with his life sfor two rounds. but the Browns cor ,,ncred him in the third when seven Units netted eight runs and the ball ..game which eventually was won by "3 to (. " :, Fred Heimach rushed to Thomas ', rescue just in time to see George Blaeholder. the st. Louis pitcher, '.cap the assault with home run with two Brownies aboard. Blae- holder held the cham pions to eight hits all told, but permitted Lou "Gehrig to register his 18th home run in the eighth.
 :, Washington pitching again falter- ,ped at the capitol yesterday. and '.Cleveland defeated the home team '','ty g to 5. Willis Hudlin also had ;, his troubles, but Joe Shaute rescued .ohim iL time. The Indians hammer "ed away 'mpartially at the Messcrs.
 Burke. Beal and Brown. The Red .,Sox and the Tigers enjoyed an open ., 6afe