davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

BERKELEY, Calf, Get. 50. U.f
- Professional athletes hired by
well meaning but misguided alum,
nj were fiaycd and truly collegi-
ate competition praised by Presi-
dent Robert Gordon Sproul Of the
University OF California in an az.
tiele published in ;hc November IS
sue o. the California Monthly, Of
ficial alumni organ.
President Sprouts article, en-
titled "Thc Big Game lauds the
spirit Of the annual gridiron strug-
gle with Stamford University.
"Tniversity athletics represent
o me an interest that il real and
vivid, " President Sproul said, "a
phase Of lis life which binds the
university into Il social and spirit-
Gal uni. The thrill Of physical
prowcss, the influence Of clean
craftsmanship, the healthy rivalry
Of well matched and traditional
opponents, tho pagcantry Of GREAT
asScmblageS, are part Of the hcri-
tage of our race and a rich part
of the color and enthusiasm Of our
American universities.
- would not consider oliminat-
ing them no matter how efficient
an educational program might
thereby be involved. Frankly, I
would be afraid of the kind of men
and nomen who would be attract
I'd to a program thus denatued.
" But when l say these things I
am assuming other things. I am as
Suming that the teams engaged in
the contest are in truth represent-
ativc Of the institutions from
which they come, not a group Of
professional athletes hired by well
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
BIG TEN BADLY
WORRIED ABOUT
CHARITY GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. so U.p)-Pro-
posals to us collegiate football to
raise funds for charity have placed
the Big Tea in an unfavorable
light.
Governor Fred Green of Michi-
gan has called upon the University
of Michigan to play a postscason
charity game against Detroit Uni
versity in defiance of Big Ten rules
and the Detroit city council : res
oiution urging the university, "aS
an institute supported by tax pay
cls, 10 accept Detroit 5 challenge,
j. increasing university authorities
reluctance to turn down the pro
roSal,
One of the most inflexiblc Big
Ten ruleS prohibits poStScaSou foot
han games and violation Of the
rule would subject Michigan 70 cX-
pulsi0n from the conference. 4
majority of Big Ten schools would
lave TO vote tavorablv before
IN exception could bc made and it
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
NH
Fourteen Will
Seek Citizenship

Posted for final hearing on their
application for citizenship before
Judge 4. g. Finney in the superior
court here December IL. are IL
persons Of nationalties ranging
from English to Syrian.
Switzerland has the largest mum
Der Of applicants. Four persons
from that country have made ap.
Plication for final papers. They
are William Corda, John Bergers,
Balhua Stcblc and Alfred Steblc.
Others whose applications will be
heard are RaieS G.. Samaha, Syria;
Louis O. Shamey, Syria; Mrs. Her.
mine Blancs, Germany; Charles De
Euyst, Belgium; James Major,
England; Mrs Elsa Wetzel, Ger
many; Fake Valdeman Kardell,
Sweden; James Moir, Scotland;
Anker Honogc Christensen, Den
mark; and Demctrios Nikitas,
Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

Los ANGELES, Oct. 30. U.2)-
The LoYola eleven was put through
It's PAGES today for the difficult test
II faces i'll the game with the San
Francisco Olympic club at Wriglcy
Field Saturday night. Although the
northcrners boast It number of for
lGcr collegiate stars in their line
up, Coach Tom Lieb expected hiq
light team VIII find It's speed an ad'
vantage
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
UNION
OUT TO TROUNCE
BRAWEEY CREW

Cheered by their co 10 0 victory
over Holtville last Friday, the FL
Centre high school SpHtans VIII 90
into game with Brawlcy high at
s o clock tomorrow night on the
Brawlcy field determined to keep
their conference record clean.
The local team came through the
Holtville clash without SO much as
4 single injury. El Centre $ line
up for the Brawley game will be
practically the same as that used
to start against Holtyille.
Jones and Moore viii probably
start rs tackles in place of Butler
and Taekett, but the latter are
sure to get into the game. Coach
Bob Armstrong is making this shift
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
TO
GET BIG CHANCE
AGAINST BOOTH
BY HENRY McELMCEG
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct so. U.PJ-Albic
Booth Of the New Haven vestpockct
edition Booths, is expected to start
against Dartmouth in the bowl on
Saturday. II Able does see action.
one of the most interesting angles
of the game viii be furnished by the
manner in which the little back
stands up under punishment of the
big green tacklcrs.
Booth. apparently none the worse
for his knockout by three Army
tachlers last Saturday, probably VII!
leave the field under his own power.
The l45poundcr absorbed some
severe lnaulimgs last season without
accident, and his blackont by thc
Cadets is no sign that he is brittle.
Il, however, he really is "a tcnd"l
lad, thc Dartmouth boys win bring
il to light.
Like Army, Dartmouth will be in
there determined to stop Booth. And
Ike Army, the Big Green realizes
that the only way to stop the clu-
AiVc little fellow is 10 nail him hard
aud handle linn without gloves.
he Yale fans, especially III tho
game with Georgia. boocd the oppo.
Sition Justify whenever Booth was
tackled high. Someone sLoald take
The blue followers aside ana explain
{" them that high tackles are the
only sensible thing TO make against
= slippery, short, fast running back
# the Booth type.
Booth however, is idst one of the
things Dartmouth must conquer Sat.
urday in order TO win. First and
foremost, Dartmouth must whip tho
.'inN that has always accompanied
Dartmouth cl'vrns on trips TO the
bowl The jinN, Hanover mcn viii
tell YOU, is The biggest reason WY
Dartmouth never has beaten Yale.
Time and time again Dartmouth
has led Yale up until the final mo.
menta az play olir 10 have the Blue
com" galloping up from nowhere 10
snatch the gam" out OF the fire.
This year ARMED with speed, pow
- and brains, Dartmouth hopes II
>lay the jlnN. But the fact that this
Is the l3th meeting hctwccN the two
teams may mean that the Hanover
&ovs Will have TO Wait until aexI
E-car
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
REAL STUDENT TEAM DEMANDED
BY PRESIDENT OF CALIFORNIA

meaning but misguided alumni and
friends
cover California S studcnts ath-
lctics / can work myself into 4 fit
ef almost sophmoric enthusiasm,
professional football players, what
ever uniform they wear, leave me
Geld and mcOnccrncd.
No matter what others do, I be
lieVe that California teams should
continue to be made up of genuine
students who have been attracted to
our campus in normal way and
net bv subsidies, scholarships and
special inducements in other words,
! want the teams for which ! cheer
win, lose or draw--to be u ma
tural outgrowth Of the university
which / love, and not 4 group of
cIadiatorS vino have gathered where
the pay is best.
Moreover, I want California s
teams to be made up of men whose
primary purpose is coming to the
university to get an education, not
to take part in a show and who
are actively charging the bound
aries of their knowledge and un-
derstanding OF the world, with foot
ball secondary and supplemental
to that main issue.
"Thercforc it seems to me con
trary to any sound university pol
icy and the best interests of inter
collegiate athletics to relax stand
ards so as to admit or to retain pro
fessional athletes or to send teams
travelling about the country in the
niddle of the regular university
term. as if their studies were of
comparatively minor Importance. y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct 30. UP
Stanford 5 football squad was cN.
peetcd 10 leave tonight for Los An
aeles and the title Friday night with
!. {. l.. y If Glenn "Pop' War
nrr intends 10 make his rumorcd
shakcuP of tn" first eleven. he i
keeping pretty Quiet about the de
tails. The veteran coach will take
IN unusually large number of his
warriors south with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

BERKELEY, Ort. @0. U.p) Cali
!ornia prepared today for the game
Saturday with Montana, but what
the Bear eleven is really looking
forward to--and with anxious eyes
is the impending battle the week
following with University Of South,
ern California. The Berkeley boys
are doing everything in their power
To build up good defense against
= passing game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

is highly improbable that a ma jor-
ity vote would be Secured-cycn if
Michigan favored the propos&l.
Michigan University officials
have taken no definite stand on the
Detroit challenge, but Professor
Ealph W. Aiglcr, chairman of the
board of athletic control, has called
a meeting Of the board to discuss il
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
-FOUR KINDS APPLES GROWN

SULLIVAN, Md, W.P-A tree
beating foar varieties of apples
grows on the farm Of Ben MattiX.
Another tree produced eight bush.
IS OF appIcs at seNan NcArs Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30
SPOR / 8 !
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

Los ANGELES, Oct. 80. WH-
The I. c. l.. A. varsity line was
fearranged by Coach Bill Spauldin&
today when trainers informed him
that Dick Mulhaupt, star end, was
definitely out Of the Stanford game
tomorrow night because Of An III.
feeted toe. Stoefen and "Chuck
Smith will take turns at the berth.
and Oliver will replace Goodstcin
at center.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-30

$5,0G0,000 HALL READY SOON
PHILADELPHIA, U.p) The
new S1,u0o.o0o convention han is
f.Pldly nearing completion and the
new han Win seat 1000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

BR Jnited Press
CHICAGO. Oct.. 6.-Manager
Rogers Hornsby of the Chicago
Cubs today planned to give Fred
Blake the task of putting an end
to the 1880 Chicago city series,
while Manager DOME Bush of the
White Sox was expected to call upon
Tommy Thomas for an attempt to
prolong the competition.
Before a crowd Of $4,000, the
Cubs took a ee-game-to-two lead
Sunday. defeating the Hose 6 to q,
and need only one victory to take
the series. Pat Malone went the
route for the Cubs and Wilson
clouted a home run.
With the Sox pitching staff ex-
hausted. American League support
ers entertained little hope of win
ming the two straight games neces-
sary to prevent a Cub triumph.
Ted Lyons, ace of the Sox staff,
was hammered off the mound in
less than five innings Sunday, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BY DICK MILLER

Notre Danes win over a powerful
Southern Methodist team, 20 to ID,
Saturday, more or less indicated the
Rocknemen will outscore opponents
this fall rather than hold EN-. 1t
is only fair to say that Notre Dame
just doesn't have the defense it had
last year.
Purdue, with a veteran line from
tackle to tackle, would have been
expected to prove strong in the for
ward wall, especially with a soph-
omore starring on an end where
there was weakness last fall. But
the line play against Baylor, espe-
cially on defense, was a disappoint-
ment and the back field, shorn OF
two stars. Harmeson and WEIGH, by
graduation, deserves all the praise
for the 20-7 win over the strong
team from the south.
At the crucial moment when Pat
Page needed reserve linemen, par
ticularly scarce at Bloomington this
fall, he had to watch Ohio State
walk over a wilted eleven at Column
bus Saturday, 23-0 The Crimson
played a fine game for three quar-
tiers. fighting uphill and forcing the
Buckeyes to send a place kick be-
tween the uprights for 80 lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Dixie Teams Turned Back on HOosier Invasion

Pope to Purvis, gave the Boiler
makers their third marker. Koch
scored for the southerners when he
intercepted pass and ran thirty
five yards
Earlham was handicapped for the
season when Tom Felix, star quar-
ter back, punter, passer and field
general, broke an arm while Earl
ham was losing to Rose Poly, 60.
The Engineers won when Al Ogan.
captain and center. took advantage
of a half back carrying a ball like
a pumpkin and got possession. He
seized the funbled ball as it flew
through the air and raced to goal.
A sophomore half back at De
Paw was nearly the whole show in
the Tiger 1917 win over Indiana
Central. The flash, Wheaton, scored
three touchdowns, Melbourne one
after a seventy-f lve-yard dash, and
Beiler and Ragsdale one each. The
Central team held the Tiger re-
serves and A. Smith scored touch
down on them.
A sub half back, Allen, gave the
Valparaiso team a 60 lead over
Mt. Morris, and it looked like an
Indiana victory until late in the
game Mt. Morris opened with a
series of first downs by line attacks
and Greeves scored. The point for
victory came when Thomas booted
the goal.
Tom Kings Louisville university
team was too tough for Hanover
and won handily 1912. Hanover
showed life in the third quarter
and Haines and EIeese scored touch
! downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

squad Rockne has had at South
Bend in recent years.
Northwestern's clear cut Il to
victory over the veteran Tulane
team. 1929 southern conference
champion. indicated that the Pur-
pies optimism on the Big Ten race
is justified
Ohio State romped to a % to
victory over Indiana and retained
its position as the dark house" of
the Big Ten race. The Buckeye team
boasts powerful offense. With
Ohio State and Northwestern as
current favorites for conference
honors, it is unfortunate, from a
standpoint of sustained interest, that
the schedule calls for them to meet
Saturday.
Purdue was far below its 1929
form in defeating Baylor, 20 to T.
but the BoIermakers displayed
some attributes of real champions
When their running attack was
stopped, they took to the air and
had the power necessary to shove
over three touchdowns. The vic
tory makes Purdue a tavorite to
win its opening Big Ten clash with
Michigan Saturday.
Minnesota and Michigan, highly
regarded in preseason estimates
were eliminated from titular con-
sideration. Minnesota dropped a 80
to Z decision to Vanderbilt. Mich
igan displayed a lack of offensive
strength in scoreless tie with
Michigan State.
Illinois inexperienced team fought
its way to to 0 win over a strong
Iowa State eleven and gave Him
fans hopes for another powerful ag-
gregation.
Iowa and Indiana, doped as tail
enders in conference competition
gave promise of fulfilling expecta-
tons. Iowa dropped a to 0 de-
cision to Oklahoma A. and NJ. and
Indiana lost to Ohio States, % 70 O
after holding the Buckeyes to three
points during the first three quar-
ters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Legion Boxers
Due in City

Jackie Fields. ex-welter champ.
and his manager, Jack Kearns, will
arrive in indianapolis tonight for
Fields scrap with Tommy Jordan
of New York at the Amory Tues
day night. Jordan was due today
with his manager. Jack Lakin of
Pittsburgh. Indications are that
the opening show of the Legion sea-
son will be sell out" the ring
side advance. reaching 1000. Spald-
ing's is the downtown ticket agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
CHICAGO NINE TO SAIL

SENDAI, Japan, Oct. 6.-The
University of Chicago baseball team
viii sail from Yokohama Tuesday
for the United States after COM
pleting a f1fteen-game tour of
Japan.
The MaroonS secured an even
break. winning and losing seven
and playing one tie. Tomon club,
composed of Japanese collegiate
stars. defeated the ChicagoanS 5 to
4 here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

at the half. But the Crimson lads
weakened under the strain.
Footballs stirred the air at South
Bend throughout the DISTINGUISHING
game. The invaders opened with
passes, carried the ball to the g.
yard line and Hopper carried it
over. Then Savoldi received a kick
off, fumbled, picked it up and
dashed ninety-eight yards for a
touchdown. Jaswick and Long each
kicked additional points and the
first quarter ended TT.
A poor Mustang punt, a twenty
Vineyard return by Carideo and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Six Bouts on
in Tabernacle
Ring ght

The first OF a series of weekly
'two-bit" fistic shows will be staged
at Cadle tabernacle tonight by pro-
moter Buck Krause and in the main
go of eight rounds George Craig,
local giant who formerly was a
sergeant at Ft. Harrison, will clash
with Mat Burman, another Indian
apolis heavy.
There will be five other scraps,
first at $3.50, and women will be
admitted free. Bouts other than
the main event follow
Six Rounds-Tommy Leeper. Harrisburg
ILL.,. VS.. Jackie King. ElWood.
Four Rounds-Bob Nolan indianapolis
vs. Lefty Nicholson. Shelbyville.
Four Rounds-Red Yeager VS.. Jimmy
Murphy.
-Four Rounds-Bobby Reid vs.. Ted
Somers.
Four Rounds-Charlie Hammer VS.
Charlie Cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Rain Would
Help AS

BIZ United Press
CT. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-The Of
- fetal weather forecast for
today was showers in st. Louis
and vicinity. If the fifth game
of the world series, scheduled
today. is rained out the off day
will aid the Athletics as it will
give Lefty Grove an extra days
rest.
With another days rest
when the teams travel back to
Philadelphia, Grove would then
be ready to pitch the sixth
game of the series, if necessary.
The sky was overcast this
morning. Low clouds shrouded
Sportsman's park in a foggy
mist that threatened to turn
into rain at any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Sectional Pride Shown by
Western Fans at St. Louis

stopped Blades grounder, made
bad throw to first allowing Hafey
to score.
There has been a sportsmanlike
tinge to the cheering during the
games here, despite the boos.
Bishops splendid catch of a fly in
short right in the seventh inning
OF the Sunday game drew wide
applause.
The crowd had no sooner left
Sportsman'S park than lines started
to form for the pavilion and
bleacner seats for today's game. The
early arrivals were youngsters, who
brought boxes and automobile
cushions in order to be as comfort
able as possible until the gates
opened at 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 6.-St. Louis
was interested in but one thing to-
day, a third straight victory for the
Cardinals over Philadelphia in the
fifth game of. the world series.
Possibly because the series brings
together an eastern team and one
from the farthest west in the ma
jor leagues, that interest was shared
by most of the out-of-town fans
who came here for the games.
A world series crowd in st. Louis
is more picturesque than one in the
cast. More sectional pride is
aroused, and scattered among the
39,946 fans who paid admission to
the Sunday game were many with
broad brinlmed hats, who knew how
to give the old rebel yell"
The car of one Oklahoma group
of fans sped through a business
street after the game, horn blow
ing to attract attention to the sign
on the rear which read 1.-The
Shawnee Robins Singing for the
Red Birds"
Paid attendance at Sundays in
tersectionaI contest was 39,946,
breaking the record here, set in
1926, when $4,000 attended one of
the world series games with the
Yankees. Standing room in the
grand stand was all taken, and
bleachers and pavilion were packed.
The crowd was exuberant, cheer
ing at every opportunity, shaking
COW bells here and there, and ready
to boo any Philadelphia misplay.
What the Quaker City fans lacked
in enthusiasm during the first two
games, to take away one of the
thrills of the national sports spec
tacle, was made up for here. Deaf
ening roars came when Haines
singled in the third, scoring Gel
bert, and again in the fourth when
Dykes. AS third baseman, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
City Football
Leagues Open

Eight opening games in the
junior and senior divisions of the
Em-Roe city football league we're
played Oh city park gridirons Sun
day. In the 15O-pound class, In
dianapolis Cubs nosed out Mohawks,
7 to 2, and R. B. C.s edged out o.
T. LIS, 2 to o. Holy Trinity dropped
O'Hara Sans, 80 to 0, and Midways
trounced st. Glars. 50 to 0.
In the 125-pound class. Assump-
ton tripped Crimson Cubs, IL to 6;
Trinity Bearcats stopped st. Philips,
10 to O.; Riley Cubs walloped Tigers,
"a to 0, and Boys Club beat Wizards.
u to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

l PLAYED against jess InySell, you
know. and / know from experience
lust how tough that knuckle ball and
that slow stuff can be. I'll never
forget the time Jess shut us out in
the 1926 series and I know just how
Cochrane and Simmons and the rest
of the gang felt when they'd swing
from the heels at what looked like
a perfect pitch, only to have a little
pop fly go sailing into waiting
fielderS' hands.
Against any team of Sluggers, slow
stuff, particularly if the pitcher has
control, is most effective-and Jess
Haines showed it Sunday.
Naturally, the loss Of Sundays
game puts the AS right back where
they started and gives the Cardinals
the chance they've been wanting,
Both Cards and AS are well set Tor
pitchers today. Earnshaw and Grimes
both are in shape to work and that
game is a toss up. For the follow
ing game, however, I believe Gabby
Street has the edge. He might come
back again with Hallahan since the
left handler would have three days
of rest-and Of course he has Syl-
vester johnson waiting and ready
to go.
Connie has only Narnshaw and
Grove-and if George pitches the
next game and loses then Connie
will have to shoot Grove back for
that first game in Philadelphia.
You don't have to go searching
very far for the dope on Saturdays
world series game. You can size it
all up in just two words-Bill Halla-
han. The little left-hander had
everything and he knew exactly
what to do with it. I don't think
there's a ball team in the country
that could have beaten him in that
game-or even caused him very
much trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
PLAY CATHEDRAL NEXT

Tl7IT0
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. O.
Displaying an improved attack.
Coach A. E. Thom's New Albany
III" school eleven trounced Column
hua -ulldogs here Saturday. 49 to 0.
sta we're Wilcox. a younger edi-
tioF # the Cotton wilcox family.
ard Selso.
The locals viii play the Cathedral
team at Washington park, Indian
oplis, next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
Wornen's Golf
Pairings Made

D ! Los S x ANGELES, Cal, Oct. g.
Pairings for the national women's
golf championship. announced to-
day. listed 101 rivals for Glenna
Collett in her attempt to hold the
title for the third successive year.
The tourney will start Oct IS at
Los Angeles Country Club.
Miss Collett was paired with Miss
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. in
the qualifying round, and Mrs.
Leona Pressler Los Angeles, 1929
runner-up, was paired with Miss
Virginia Van VIE, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06

sixteen-yard dash by Schwartz
gave Notre Dame six more points
and Carideo added one more with
his toe. Two minutes to go and
a long Mustang pass to Koontz and
an added point by Mason added
seven points and the half ended
14-14. 1t stayed this way until four
minutes remained. Notre Dame
spurted and scored the winning
touchdown.
Up at Purdue Moss, the sophomore
end, took a long pass to score the
first touchdown. Then little Kissell
ran seventy-five yards and a pass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-06
H. S. Results Saturday

Cathedral Indianapolis. ID: Elder
Sheridan 10; Westfeld. 0.
Logansport. So Muncie. s.
kalamazoo. Mich. 20: warsaw, o.
Newcastle. %: Huntington. z.
Reitz EVANSVILLE 81; Henderson. XIV, 0
Elkhart, 20: La Porte. 2.
Crispus Attucks tIndianapolisl. 9; Gov
Boonvilie. 80; OWensville. 7.
Kokomo SO: Peru, 0.
sosse re 3FvansTfliei' is: Princeton. Z.
Wiley fTerre Hautel. as; Worthington 0
Digger 20: Bloomfield. H.
GEORGETOWN H.. 81; Jasonville. 0.
New Albany. 40: Columbus. o.