davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Major Sasse was graduated from
the military academy in 1918. He
was a member of the football squad,
but he never received a varsity let
ter. That. however, hasn't weighed
against him. The coaching profess
sion is filled with instances which
indicate that stardom in under
graduate days has very little to do
with producing winning elevens in
later years.
An end coach under Captain
Jones for the last four seasons, Ma
jor Sasse proved his worth. At any
rate. Army's immediate destiny has
been placed in his hands without
causing any noticeable elation on
the part of her arch opponents.
This is not what you would call a
propitious year to take over the
Army squad. which is confronted by
a schedule generously filled with
potential grief at time when con-
siderable reconstruction will have to
be undertaken. Foremost among
the absentees is that Swift-footed
wrath, Red eagle.
NEXT: Fritz Crisler at Mime
Sofa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
ROckne Shifts
Varsity Stars

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. IS
Notre Danes football squad was
scheduled for scrimmage against
Carnegie Tech plays today, but
only Coach Rockne knew what play
ers were scheduled to work in the
first" team.
In Tuesdays drill on fundamen-
tails, Rockne scrambled his first
three team lineups until it was i'm
possible to tell which team was
which. Mullins, former varsity full
back, worked with the third team
and Donog' g, varsity tackle, played
with the shock troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-"All-star"
football teams recruited from Notre
Dame and Northwestern gridiron
luIninaries of former years will
meet in a charity football game at
Soldier stadium Thanksgiving day.
The game, arranged by Coach
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest
ern, will be a part of the twin bill
played for the benefit of the
Shriners' hospitals for crippled
children, with Oregon State and
West Virginia meeting in the Sec
ond game. The Notre Dame North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Former Irish, Wildcat Grid
Stars to Clash in Benefit

western game will be played at $50
a. m. with the college game at IL
o'clock.
Dick Hanley placed Tim Lowry,
1925 Northwestern captain and all
America center, in charge of re-
cruiting the Northwestern team and
Lowry already has secured accep-
tances from Paddy Driscoll, Moon
Baker, Waldo Fisher, Bill Calder
wood, Truck Bergherm, Heinie An
derson, Holmer, Johnson, Erickson
and other former Wildcat stars.
Rockne has kept silent on his
probs Die lineup, but has promised
to announce it later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
in
SpOrtland
: WITH EDDIE ASH

IT'S all right and good break for
A. the popular Lefty O'Doul to es-
cape out of Philly and land with
the gay Robins of Brooklyn, but
what inks indianapolis fans is the
fear that Chuck Klein will be left
in Quakertown. Chuck's home
town friends are burning up to see
him included in a big deal for a
chance with front runner.
Klein is vacationing in Cuba and
playing with Dave BancrOft's All
Stars, and the other day the huge
HOOsier smacked over the winning
run in the tenth inning to defeat
the barnstorm team piloted by
Jewel Ems, 5 to 4.
DILL NARLESKY, Indianapolis,
ID is a member Of baTnstorm
outfit playing late season ball in
the east, and among his mates are
Cochrane, Dykes and Shores of the
Athletics. This nine beat a promi-
nent Brooklyn senli-pro club in a
double bill in Brooklyn last Sunday
and drew 10000
n
Warm weather during the fall caused
big leaguers and minor Ieaguers to band
together all over the country for October
games Added to these clubs, there are
numerous FASTENERS playing under the
warm Cuban sun.
rAN,AnEp O,,,,,;o o,,eI. &c A..
1V2 Chicago White Sox and
Johnny Corriden of the Indianapolis
Indians passed up baseball when
their schedules ended, and liked
away to choice fishing spot in
Minnesota. Ownie and Red at
tended the Navy-Notre Dame grid
game last Saturday and then went
on to join Minneapolis Mike Kelly
for an outing in the Gopher state,
where fishes snap at you if you
don't toss 'em a line.
II is said John McGraw is angling for
Walter Berger. heavy hitter with the
Braves, but if he lands him it will take
cash and talent. for BIZ McKechnie is
determined to build up the Beantown wig
wan. John has obtained Johnny verRez.
hashy coast third sacker and home run
hitter and may figure out a surprise deal
The Giants need OutfeId power.
When Rogers Hornsby was purchased by
the Cubs Tor the season Of 1929 there was
much ballyhoo and handshaking and pic
lures showing Mccarthy and Hornsby
wearing smiles. Recent gossip now says
approve, the deal with the Braves and also
forced him to employ Ray Schalk as
coach.
a a
ERED EICHRODT, Indianapolis
Il outfielder drafted from New
Orleans by the White Sox, per-
formed whit he Columbus Ind0
Athletics against the Madison
Eagles last Sunday and whacked out
three doubles and a single. Twigg
and Kelly formed the Columbus bat
terry and Lefty Hall and Morrow
worked for Madison. Columbus won.
~ to 4, though Hall breezed eleven
men.
=
First homecoming under the regime OF
Hsrry Bel as head coach at Butler will be
celebrated Friday night at the Fairviep
bowl when the ST. Louis university Bill
kenS tackle the Bulldogs. It promises TO
be stirring struggle and the visitors viii
There are several downtown AGENCIES
handing tickets and Butler boosters are
striving to put record crowd locally in
the illuminated stadium.
Kickoff viii be at 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Howard ]. Savage, staff member
of the Carnegie Foundation, which
recently startled the nation with a
lengthy report revealing substituting
of athletes by colleges, and other
athletic evils, will be one of the
principal speakers before the annual
open meeting of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association at
Manual high school Thursday aft
ernoon at 2. 1t previously was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PENNSY TO HOLD TRAIN

For the accommodation of In
dinapolis fans attending the Carne-
gle Tech-Notre Dame game Sat-
urday, the Pennsylvania evening
train out of South Bend for In
dianapolis will be held until 5:45, it
was announced today. The smorn-
ing train for South Bend leaves IN
dianapolis at 7:35 and reaches South
Bend at noon. The game starts at
n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PAGE BUILDS DEFENSE

BB United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. 15.-
Coach Pat Page today planned an
other defensive drill for his Hoosier
grid FASTENERS. in preparatin for the
invasion Of Minnesota Saturday. The
L U. mentor plans to use a special
defense against the Gopher TANKER
pass attack.
The formation is a new creation
by Coach A. A. Stage of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Iowa Prepares
Aerial Attack

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct. 15.-Iowa
hopes for a victory over Purdue
Saturday to Offset its two .intersec-
tional defeats, and Coach Ingwerson
is drilling his squad on new pass
plays for use against the Boiler
makers.
The Iowans showed their best
form of the year in Tuesdays work
out with Leo Jensvold and Kriz,
sub full back, leading the attack
against a frosh team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
and
Suarez to Sign

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A contract
calling for a ten-round bout be-
tween Justo Suarez, South Amer
lean lightweight sensation, and
Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight slug
ger of Vancouver, B. c., at Madison
Square Garden Nov. 81, probably
will be signed today, according to
information received by United
Press.
It was understood that Saurez,
win, lose or draw, would still get his
fight with Al Singer for the light
weight title next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
FAST 0LYMPICS PLAY

Riverside Olympics will play the
strong Noblesville eleven at Mobiles
vile Sunday. Olympics have scored
SO points to opponents IL in two
games and as Noblesville also boasts
of good record, Sundays clash is
expected to be close. Olympics will
practice tonight at Riverside, 1880
All players must report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Drills
Shock Troops

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct. Is
Coach Kizers interest in his Sec
ond string team composed of nine
sophomores, a junior, and senior,
today indicated that Purdue may
start a "shock troop" aggregation
against Iowa Saturday.
While Kizer devoted his atten-
ton to the reserves Tuesday other
coaches worked to produce more
drive in the varsity back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Twelve years later brought another September and
more lines for the major to batter. This time how
ever they're lines of leather helneted woolierseyed
American boys. They will come from Harvard. from
Notre Dame, from Yale and from illinois, and the
weapons to be employed against them in the friendly
warfare for touchdowns are the 1.-THE young bodies
of that part of the West Point corps which plays foot
ball.
There was no little Surprise manifest when it
was announced that Major Sasse had been appointed
as successor to Captain Bir Jones' whose tenure as
coach had the Army in some of its most glorior
triumphs Outside of the immediate circle in which
the Cadets move, he was not well known
Others but the delight with which his promotion
received on the Plains evidence that he enjoyed
the confidence of cadets and officials alike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
WINSLoW GOLF VICTOR

Indianapolis golfers will congrat-
ulate E. F. Winslow, Meridian Hills
member. when he returns from
Chicago. where ON Tuesday he won
low gross honors of the National
Grain Dealers annual tournament
at Olympic fields, with a 41-42-83
score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
DOOLEY SWEEPS SHOOT

Jack Dooley won the fifty-target
event with 4S at the Crooked Greek
Gun club shoot Tuesday. He also
captured the twenty five target
handicap with a perfect score. Nc
Intire was runner-up in both events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
SEVEN BOUTS ON CARD

Seven bouts, including an eight
round main go and six tours. are
on The program for tonight's two
Bit show at Iomlinson hail Eddie
Allen and say Hurtz. Negro welters,
will clash an the top event. Other
bouts:
Kid Cotton VS.. steve Burnett. welter-
WEIGHTS; MICHIGAN Kid vs., Joe Paioka
hehtweights; Dick Hdnt VS.. George Dillon.
Williams. featherweights: Hollywood Flash
Junior welters: Art Goodman vs. Hamp
rs. Kid slick hzl1tweiRhts. and Dale
Smith vs. Zoe Moo1S. welterweiRhts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

Oak Hill Flashes will meet Irvington
IroJans at Irwin field next Sunday and
the OAK management expects hard
struggle. The Flashes were crippled iasf
SUNDAY: but turned in a 21-to-0 win over
SCUM Side Turner Juniors Flashes will
nolo a meeting and practice tonight 7sO
sharp. All players must attend. The team
n nsS, NOV. 30 open. Write Larry Coffee
oO94 RaIston drive. Indianapolis
st. Pats and Greenwood will clash Sun
GAY az Pennsv park. A special meeting
VII, be held tonight and Friday at School
nan. All players attend. State and CITY
teams desiring games get in touch witp
BIZ Rosengarten, 1884 st. Paul street. or
call ,Drexel 3l76-R.
Brightwood Juniors. playing in the f25-
pound class. challenge Spades and Chris
tamores for games. Call Irvington 1921
between o:3O and D. m.
Indianapolis Midwsys will practice to-
night and Friday night for Sundays game
Coach Oliver requests all Midways be on
hand at z p. m.
Riverside Olympics. playing strong state
independent teams. have several open
dates and desire games Ewood, Ander-
son. Muncie and Elkhart u take notice.
Write or wire Howdy Stout 100 Park ave
nue., or phone Lincoln 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Too Old

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Coach
" A. A. Stage is ready to adj
NIT that he is too old to play
football with the youngsters he
coaches at Chicago. The g.
year-old coach attempted to il
lustrate blocking, during Tues
days drill, but came into con-
tact with a pair of knees and
injured his back. He directed
the balance of the drill for
Saturdays game with Florida
from the security of his cleo
trio car. parked on the side
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
TED sANnMINA LoSFs

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Ted Sand
wilma, Sioux City, lost to Ralph FL
cucello, Brooklyn heavyweight. in a
ten-round bout at Nicholas arena
here Tues4ay night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HUNT DEFEATS sIMMs

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.-Babe
Hunt. ia, Ponca City, Okla, de-
feated frankie Simms, 203, Cleve-
land, in a slashing twelve-round
bout here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BADGERS ARE PINNED

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15.-With
Saturdays homecoming game with
Pennsylvania expected to attract
capacity crowd, Coach Thistle
thwaite is printing his Wisconsin
team for an impressive performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
New Coaches-No.. g
War and Football Same
to New Army Mentor
BY CHESTER L. SMITH
NEA Service Special Writer

CLEVELAND, Oct 15One of Major
back in the bloody days September 1918 commanding
ndenbug line starting the which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Rick Murharger

Rick AIurbarger
NNE of the mainstays on the
~ Broad Ripple high school
grid team is Rick Murbarger,
quarter back. When the Ripple
ties scored an impressive 19-to-14
win over Manual Friday it was
Murbarger who did great deal
of the heavy work. Broad Ripple
clashed with Lebanon at Short
ridge field this afternoon at 8.
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

out at Butler the Bulldog grid coaches are ham,
merng away on the varsity squad grooming the
local warriors for the big home coming tilt in the
stadium Friday night, while down in st. Louis the
football mentors of ST. Louis university just
busy tuning up the Billikens for the trip to Indian
apolis to wage battle with Harry Bells new Butler
roster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

First homecoming under the regime OF
Harry Bell as head coach at Butler will be
celebrated Friday night at the Fairviep
bowl when the 81. Louis university Bill
kens tackle the Bulldogs II promises TO
pc stirring struggle and the visitors will
be accompanied BY about 200 rooters.
There are several downtown agencies
handling tickets and Butler boosters are
striving to put a record crowd locally in
the illuminated stadium.
Kfrt-rfF 4i-iT he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
EXCURSIONS
Sunday, October 10

Chicago $500
Leave Indianapolis 1910 a. m. re-
turning leave Chicago $50 p. m. or
II 40 p. m. same date.
Stops at 63rd and 53rd Street Stations.
Chicago. in both directions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

GEORGE Won ELM of Utah,
VI Los Angeles, Detroit and New
York is another amateur with a
grievance, though his is not so
clearly defined or understandable.
He refers to the amateur tourna-
ment as hippodrome and says that
in the future he will conflne all his
r. to the professior0l events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Jones likes his golf we'll enough to play
IN the big tournaments indefinitely but
not at the risk of becoming mangled,
nerve-shocked and generally I'll. An al
Tentative would be to play the champion
ships in private but this probably would
nos be popular either with the public or
the golf officials. Still. have suspicion
the first big tournament played without
the presence of Jones will practically be In
f,rfvafe ANYWAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

More recently. Vincent Richards an
nounced his retirement from professional
tennis on the practical ground that 1t was
a sport without financial future. Earlier
in his career Richards. renowned amateur
tennis with the explanation that it was
impossible to be both tennis player and
= business man at one and the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

The tournaments in which he completes
have become such tremendous spectacles
due to the southerner's phenomenal skill
that there is no longer any sport for him
in the game. With mad gallery of thou
sands swapping at your heels after each
shot it is conceivable that golf can be-
come frightfuI nightmare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

~OLF has also been taking
" banging around, as the boys
say, from some of its most illus
trious interpreters this year Bobby
Jones himself is quite undecided
whether he will enter any of the
tournaments next year. In his case
the matter of money is not con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Whereupon Richards indicated the pos
session Of considerable business acumen by
accepting an offer of $4,000 from Cash
and Carry Pyle whatever has become Of
that felloW?l to capitalize his amateur
standing in the professional field alone
with Suzanne Lenglen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
A Cloud With a Silver Lining

A September increase in the output OF factories
and in residential buildings reported by the federal
reserve board in its summary of business and finan-
cal conditions is another cloud with a silver lining.
A second cloud with a silver lining is the opinion
expressed by Lynn P. Taney. governor Of the federal
reserve bank Of Dallas, at q Credit Mems luncheon
that the country at large had given a good account
Of itself in the recent business depression" He ad-
vised that the application Of sound business prin-
ciples and not political e~xpedient action IS to be found
the real basis for readjustment. America always
scores a comeback. Americans are built that way
History merely repeats itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
The Once Over
FOoTBAT LII On A BUSY RADIO

Copyright 1890 BY The Associated Newspaper

Copyright 1880 BY The Associated Newspapers
The Radio-Grommick broke through the line for
fifteen yards on a beautiful play. 1t was a brilliant
sweep around the whites of two eggs. a pint of milk,
and a half cup Of flour. I only-y-y KNOWN 1 luv-v-v
you. :. whe-e-e-e.. Beemish kicked the goal.
Steve-Aw, stop twisting the dial all over the LOT.
Get a big game and stick to i'll
Eddie-Shush- I think I've got the Army game
now.
Radio-This makes the score Lafayette 6, Muskosee
Steve-Aw, get the big games.
Eddie-(desperately working the dials)-Im trying
heres the Army.
Radio-Its a pass...a beautiful forward pass,
folks. 1t was a heave Of at least IS yards right into
the arms Of the Tulane ~fullback, who.
steve-If you can't get Notre Dame get the Yale
game, please.
Eddie-Just q minute.
Radio-The teething child should never be fed hard
food and. furthermore. 1 defy my opponent to cite a
single instance where the great REPUBLICAN, party yer
kiss me again. Kiss me again .Kiss-s-s-s me.
They got him, though, just as he appeared to have a
clear field For a minute l thought Mallahan was
away for a touchdown. This is station WALK
broadcasting the Syracuse
Steve pathetically)-Aw Eddie, get either the Yale
game or Notre Dame or Harvard!
Eddi-Just a second. I'm trying to see how Prince
ton is making out.
Radio-1m sure you will all be glad to hear from
MRS. Lucy Shrewsbury, chairman Of the. For the
fiscal year 1925 Delware exported more than If
tha-a-a-t be forgetting, you're right, dear. and I
am-m-m-n. and bake for forty five minutes in a
hot oven. on a lateral pass the ball was carried over
for a fourth touchdown. 1t was one Of the most
perfectly executed passes I've ever seen.
Steve-Is that the Yale gamer
Eddie-Shushi It's Michigan.
Rad.o-The score is now Georgia %. Calabash g..
From the snowclad peaks Of the Rockies to the sandy
shores Of. will now sing Enforceable You" from
the current. Furthermore, I charge the Democratic
party with deliberate.
Steve-For heavens sake can't you get one of the
big games and hold ii.
Eddie-Im trying to.
Rsdio-In all my life I have never seen such reck-
less plunging...
Eddie-Here II is. This is the Notre Dame game.
Radio-Such reckless plunging Of a great municipal
ity into debt, my fellow citizens. And If elected / pledge
myself to-.
AT this point Steve leaps out Of the window
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
Dallas And The City Manager
Plan

Dallas adopted the city manager plan BY a two 10
one vote. "A Dallas correspondent writes that the
real reason for the change. aside from normal
progress toward more efficient municipal admins
tration, was a need to get the city out Of the red and
to carry to completion one Of the largest improve
ment projects i'll the country" Then he tells the
story Of the growth Of the city manager plan under
Texas skies.
Amarillo was the first in 1913 and since then
Austin, Fort Worth, Wichita Falls. Beaumont Waco,
Temple and Sherman. ITO mention the most i'm
portant" have taken it up. He notes as most sig
nificant that no Texas city has ever relinquished the
city manager plan once 1t was adopted and that the
Sherman city manager, Q. j. <. Ellingston. has a rec
ord for continuous service in one city. having been
there since 1915.
Dallas, he says. becomes the fifth largest city in
the United States and the most important Southwest
ern city to adopt the city manager plan Of govern
ment and is the 33rd city in Texas TO adopt 1t. AS has
been said the Dallas city manager is carried into
office BY 80 amendments which comprise virtually
q new charter. only five sections Of the old charter
being retained. One OF the most important Of the
new section provides for a municipal civil service and
the manager will be chosen in April. 1881. by an elect
i've council of nine. one Of whom will be chosen by
the council as mayor.
Of course the Dallas correspondent writes that the
new city manager will have no snap job. He will in
herit an overdraft Of about a million dollars. His
verdict is that the petty politics which the Tate
and previous administration have played have been
costly and have delayed industrial development be-
yond financial computation If civil service is need
ed, municipality speaking, in the city Of Dallas and
its administration Of affairs why not the state Of
Texas?
Gov. Moody recommended civil service for the en-
ployes Of all state departments. A bill was introduced
and it was shot to pieces and then strangled by law
makers who believe that ito the victors belong the
spoils." Comment is not necessary.