davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

christanore cubs defeated the Oak
Hill Flashes Sunday in heated struggle.
10 to g. The manager Of the Cubs. says
there was no dispute. over any Of the
touchdowns and reported that the officials
ruled all scoring was legal. ?, fashy
sixty-five-yard run by Galliger late in the
game brought. victory to the Christamores.
For games with Cubs, call Belmont 1l75.
Spades independents take notice.
oak Hill Flashes are preparing for an
other hard tilt Sunday when they will
meet the Spades Independents at Brook
side field No. 2 at 2:30. All Flash players
must attend practice tonight at 1880. A
game is wanted for Nov. 80 with a hard
playing team in the 130-pound class.
Write Larry Coffee. 6o94 Ralston avenue.
Shelbyville Merchants defeated ex-Col-
legianss Indianapolis Negro team, IA to O.,
at Shelbyville Sunday. Merchants will
play at Greenwood Sunday. but desire
games for Nov and Nov. 16 state teams
write Bill Neu. Shelbyyille. Brightwood
notice.
Riverside Olympics will play at Muncie
Sunday at 2:S0. Olympic players must re
port at p. m. Friday night at Riverside
park for a short workout State clubs
desiring games write or wire HoWdy Stout
T09 Park avenue, Lincoln 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
BADGER FULL TO PLAY

MADISON, Wis, oct. Owls
consin faced a hard practice today
in preparation for the Ohio State
game Saturday at Columbus.
Tury Oman, full back who suf-
fered a broken cheek bone in prac-
tice Monday, will be equipped with
leather protector and probably
will be able to play this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Saturday Card Other
Than State Tits.
EAST


Yale vs.. Dartmouth at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. William and Mary at Cam
PennsylvaAia VS.. Kansas university al
Army vs.. North Dakota at West Point.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan al
Columbia vs.. Cornell at New York,
Temple VS.. Wake Forest at Philadelphia
Syracuse VS.. Brown at Syracuse.
Colgate VS.. Mississippi college at Hamil-
Carnegie VS.. New York university al
Fordham vs.. West Virginia at New York
Boston college VS.. Marquette at Boston
rutgers vs.. Holy Cross at New Bruins
Lshigh VS.. Muhlenberg at Bethlehem.
Bucknel VS.. Pennsylvania State at
VillanoTa VS.. Duke ct villanova.
Chicago VS.. Princeton at Chicago.
Minnesota VS., Northwestern at Min
Detroit VS.. Iowa at Detroit.
Iowa State VS. Oklahoma at ArneS
Grinnell VS.. Creighton at Grinneu.
Colorado AggieS VS.. Utah at FL ColLlnS.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado university
California VS.. Montana at Berkeley.
oregon State VS.. Washington State al
Southern California VS.. Denver uni
versity at Los Angeles. .,.
Gonzaga VS.. Idaho at Spokane.
Arizona VS.. Pomona at Tucson
Brigham Young VS.. Utah Aggies at o.
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
Kansas Agg1eS VS.. Missouri at Manhat-
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma A. and M. VS.. Haskell at Still
Texas vs. vs.. Southern Methodist university
Texas Christian university VS.. Abilene
Christian at FIT. Worth.
Texas A. and M. vs.. Centenary at College
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas at shreve-
port.
Tulsa vs.. George Washington at Tulsa.
SOUTH
Kentucky VS.. Alabama at Lexington, KY.
Tennessee VS.. Clemson at Knoxville.
Georgia VS.. Florida at Athens.
North Carolina VS.. Georgia Teen AZ
Chapel Hill.
Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi at Nashville.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi A. and M. at New
Orleans.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at Charlottesyille.
Virginia Polytechnic institute vs.. Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington, Va.
Virginia Military institute VS.. Davidson
at Lexington. Va.
Oglethorpe VS.. Furman at Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
BUCKEYE SOPH SHINES

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 28.-Sam
Hodnick, sophomore half back who
has not been seen in action since
the opening game against Mt.
Union, has won a regular berth in
the Ohio State back field for the
Wisconsin game Saturday. -,
He has been starring at the run
ming half back position in drills
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
SIX BOUTS ON CARD

Six bouts, totaling tWenty-eight
rounds, are on the weekly two-bit
fistic show at Tomlinson hall to-
night. Red Holloway, local junior
Welter, and Howard Jones of Louis
vile tangle in the top eight.
Young Chuck, Louisville welter,
meets Eddie Anderson of Detroit in
the four-round semi-windup, and
four other FOUNDERS are on the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Tribe Obtains
Pitcher Smith

Completing the deal for shortstop
Rabbit Warstler, the Boston Red
Sox today released pitcher George
Smith, Highlander, to the Indian
apolis club. He was not used much
by the Beantown team the past
season, winning one game and los
ing two. Ownie Bush, White Sox
manager, advised the Indians to
take the hurler.
Smith was with Seattle in the
Pacific Coast League in 1929, and
his age is %. Other players OBJ
tanned previously in the Warstler
transaction are pitcher Frank Null
roney and infielder Bill Narlesky.
No money was included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
VIRGINS AND PICKERD

Reports received by the Washing
ton A. c., which is sponsoring the
heavyweight match at Cadle tab
ernacle on Thursday night of next
week between the veteran Chuck
Virgins and young Walter Pickerd,
are to the effect that CHUCK is TAX
ing the scrap seriously. He is doing
his training at Martinsville.
Pickerd, with several victories to
his credit here, eight by knockouts,
already is in good fighting condi-
ton. Tickets were placed on sale
TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Cub Heads to
Discuss Plans

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Rogers
Hornsby will arrive Thursday to dis
cusS plans for rebuilding the Chi
cago Cubs. Hornsby, who succeeded
Joe Mccarthy as manager of the
Bruins during the end of the 1880
season, possibly may move his vim
ter home here from a plantation
west of st. Louis.
Wen just talk about the ball
club and our plans for next season, .
President William Veeck said.
There is much to be done this win
ter and Hornsby wants to get bet
ter acquainted in the office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
W abash Is
Butler Foe
Indiana Tackles N. d.
Purdue Plays Illini in
Other Features.
by DICK MILLER

A trio of games stand out in i'm
portance from a card of eleven
games involving Hoosier college
elevens this week. Indiana tackles
Notre Dame at South Bend, Butler
clashes with Wabash at Crawfords-
vile, and Purdue, with title hopes
rejuvenated by the Wisconsin YER
dict, travels to Champaign to be-
come the homecoming attraction
against Bob Zuppke's Illini.
From a rivalry standpoint, the
Butler-W Wabash fracas is the head
liner, but Illinois, after playing well
against Michigan and spurred by
the sight of thousands of old
grads, can be counted upon to make
the Big Ten tilt we'll worth seeing.
Rockne said before the season
opened that he liked to play Pat
Pages Indiana teams because Pat
always hurled the works" at him.
Indiana can be counted upon to
play one great game a year at least
and fans wonder If the Pagemen
will rise and catch the Rocknemen
mapping.
Butler, Wabash Clash
Among the secondary colleges
there will be action abundant with
tight scraps predicted everywhere
and with only one team, Central
Normal at Danville, idle.
Butler, reorganized after ineligi-
bleS and other things had depleted
the squad, has reached a point
where Coach Bell can pick a lineup
with some degree of certainty that
it will be on the field when the
game begins. The last such lineup
battled st. Louis here two weeks
ago so well that the game this week
between the two old rivals is excit-
ing no little interest.
Wabash got away to a good start
with win over Danville, but SUI
ferred a one-point defeat at the
hands of fine team, Manchester.
That setback was more than
avenged when the Vaughan crew
downed James Millikin. While the
defeat suffered last Friday night at
the hands of Ball Teachers was not
easy to swallow, still Wabash fans
realize it was at the hands of a
strong team.
Franklin at De PAW
Coach Roy TIlotson has improved
the Franklin college eleven greatly
since the opening game, and the
green material appears a polished
aggregation now. The Old Gold day
game at De Paw Saturday should
find the Tigers and the Grizzlies
in a great scrap.
Another great game is carded for
North Manchester, where the unde-
feated Ball Teachers battle Man
chester.
Rose Poly should score its sixth
straight win at the expense of Oak
land City, but the invasion of State
Normal into Illinois to battle the
eastern Illinois Teachers is not so
certain.
Earlham and Indiana Central, de-
feated four and five times respect
lively, and each sporting one lone
victory, should have an evenly
matched game.
Valparaiso has a chance to win
against Concordia college, but the
lone night game of the week, on
Friday, should be hair raiser when
Hanover invades Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
A. A. Leaders
Hold Session

Pp Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Oficials of
the eight American Association clubs
met here today with President
Hickey to reconsider the player draft
controversy with the major leagues.
1t was reported the A. A. magnates
were in receptive mood for a COM
promise. William A. Clauer, secre-
tary, represented the indianapolis
club.
The Pacific Coast League, class
AA, in a recent meeting voted to 2
to reopen the draft problem. 1t
was the first break in the ranks or
the big minor circuits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
PENN VETS DENOTED

Bu Jnffed Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Sev-
eral drastic changes have been
made in the University Of Penn
sylvania football squad by Head
Coach Lud Wray in preparation for
the game with Kansas here Satur-
day. Walter Masters, Warren
Gette and Tom Barrett, veterans.
have been shifted to the second
team to make room on the varsity
for Bill Graupner. Carl Perina and
Cy Nevconlb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
BLUE RESERVES v
WIN

Shortridge reserves resorted to ar
aerial attack to trounce Washing
ton seconds, 20 to 0, at the Short
ridge field Tuesday. A pass from
Hetterer to Burnside Melted the first
touchdown in the second quarter
after a march from midfield.
In the third quarter q pass put
the ball on the vineyard line and
Hadley plunged over. A lateral pass
Randall to Klotz. netted the f1na
Blue touchdown in the last stanza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Purdue Vets I
Seek BerthS

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 29.-Pur-
dues starting back field for Satur-
days Big Ten clash with Illinois re-
manned uncertain today, with Yune-
vich, Pope and Purvis threatening
to displace Horstman, Kissell and
Risk.
Yunevich, Pope and Purvis re-
turned to the varsity Tuesday after
a week on the reserve squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
FOUR BOUTS SIGNED

Lefty Nichols, Shelbyville, welter,
has signed to meet Harry Drake in
one of the four-round prelims OH
Friday nights flstic card at River
side. The main go of six rounds
will bring George Downey, feather,
against Kid Cook, and two other
bouts will match Deggie Nolan
against Louis Lynch and Bobby
Vernon against Jackie Coogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Snapper Garrison, Famous
Jockey, Dies at Brooklyn

Garrison was rated the highest
paid jockey in the world in 1894,
when he received $500 as a con-
tract rider for August Belmont and
his associates.
Increasing weight caused his re-
tirement as a rider in 1897 and he
became a trainer and also served
as an official at several tracks
throughout the country.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at st. Theresa'S Roman
Catholic church in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
PITT LEAVES FOR WEST

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. %. - The
Pittsburgh football squad leaves
here tonight for Lincoln, Neb., and
the game with Nebraska on Satur-
day. The Panthers will stop in
Cicago Wednesday afternoon for a
workout and will drill again in
Omaha Friday.
Coach Jock Sutherland has an
nounced that the back field Satur-
day will have two new starters,
Jimmy Clark, full back, and Paul
Reider. right half,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Yeazel to Get
Quarter Berth

Tackling and blocking viii he
stressed by Coach Bell in Butler
workouts this week in preparation
for the rivalry tilt with Wabash at
Charlottesville Saturday. A defensive
drill against Wabash plays and sig
nal practice we're included in Tues
days session.
Coach Bell is working Yeazel at
quarter and expects to start him
against the Scarlet gridmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The racing
world today mourned the loss of
Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, one
of the most famous jockeys in the
history of American turf, who died
unexpectedly Tuesday of heart dis
ease.
1t was Garrison, who by his IN
canny ability to lift" a tired horse
in the final stretch and drive him
home winner by a head, gave rise
TO that popular expression Carl
son finish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Wheaton of Wheaton Is
De Pauw's Red Grange

BN NEA Herrtce
CREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 29-Out on the
Ne campus of De PAW university they're talk
ing about another Red Grange. His name is
Don Wheaton and he's from Wheaton, Ill, the
home town of the famed Illini red-head.
1t took young Wheaton just twenty minutes
in a recent De Paw game to run up four touch
downs. One of them, after run of f1fty-two
yards was not allowed because of an offside pen
atty. Two followed runs of thirty-f1ve yards.
Another resulted from a Wheaton thrown for
ward pass.
Wheaton does most of De Pauws punting
and place-kcking Like Grange, he also goes
in for double numbers on his jersey. 1t is likely
that Wheaton will make number % as famous
at DePauw as was Oranges n at Illinois, for he
is acclaimed the best De Paw half back since
the Gary flash now playing professionally with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29

Preliminary schedules drawn up
by local high school athletic direc-
tors for the 1881 grid season indi-
cate that one of the annual feature
games, Washington VS.. Cathedral,
will be missing from the calendar.
Coach Henry Bogus of the west
siders said today his school would
not schedule Cathedral next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
ST. PATS IN FEATURE

The st. Pats eleven, prominent
among city and state teams, will
battle the fast -Collegians Negro
squad at Pennsy park Sunday aft
ernoon in feature attraction. Both
teams have been going good against
strong opposition. Last Sunday the
st. Pats nosed out the College Cubs
in an exciting tilt, 6 to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
stage UNC0VERS BACK

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Merrill Greer,
all-state high school half back from
Danville, H., Is expected to start in
Chicago's. back field against Prince
ton Saturday.
Coach Stage is dissatisfied with
the Marion offense which has failed
to score in three consecutive games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
\. D.-TNDIANA SEATS

Al Feeney, Notre Dame alumnus,
informed The Times today that he
has a large block of splendid seats
for the Notre Daniel Indiana state
rivalry game on sale at his furni-
ture store, 108 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
$4,000 National Open Toy
Golf Play Begins at Chicago

held Saturday night and endur-
ance putting contests and trick shot
exhibitions by Jack Redmond,
Chick Evans, Chester Horton and
other nationally known stars, are
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
UMBANHOWAR WINS SHOOT

Umbanhowar was high gun >at
the first turkey shoot of the season
at Crooked Greek Gun Club Tues
day, with 43 out of As. Arvin,
professional, and McIntire tied for
second with Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Illini Stars to Face Boilermakers

~HREE husky nin viii Purdues title hopes
at Champaign Saturday shown herewith On the left
Otto Hills the big tackle who stands feet inches and weighs
BOB pounds Boyd Owens g is the only Hoosier Zuppkes
squad The South Bend product end and seeing his first
varsity action Captain Olaf Robinson (beov is Of the most
consistent the ni despite early
injuries which him the bench Of the time
is expected to share offensive honors with Gil Berry soph
SATURDAYS tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
State Colleges This Week

HOOSIER THIS THIS WEEK
Friday Night
Hanover at Evansville.
Saturday Afternoon
Purdue at Illinois.
Butler at Wabash.
Indiana at Notre Dame.
Franklin at De Paw.
Indiana Central at Earlham.
Indiana Teachers at Eastern Illinois
Normal.
Ball Teachers at Manchester college.
Oakland City at Rose Poly.
Valparaiso at Concordia iFt. Wayne).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
Early Basket Notes

Olympic cage squad will workout to-
night at T:45 p. m. at Riverside NJ e.
church. All pla-eFs must attend as the
team will open its schedule next week.
playing in the Municipal League.
Edgewood A. G. basket SQUAD win prac-
tice tonight at Edgewood school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29
SHADE, HOOD DRAW

BIZ JNttcd Press
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Dave Shade,
California boxer, and Jack Hood,
British welterweight champion,
fought a twelve-round draw in Al
bert hall here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-29


Dick Sturtidg the Gary flash playing professionally with
the Chicago Bears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

makes its appearance for warmer
weather. It Is TINS color that
forms band or emblem On the
sleeve. a belt or pipings on other
wise all white bathing suits and
beach costumes IN Paris navy
blue chiffon has been used for a
number OF distinctly smart eve
ming dresses. Turquoise blue
either alone or in combination
with black carries the cacfet OF
s~nlartness.
yellow rs decidedly good with
white for resort wear and an all
yellow flannel sports suit worn
with white blouse is a good selec-
ton
The dusty tones OF pink con-
tinue to be among the smartest
allies of black or dark blue. Light
pastel pink linen or piqne Is used
for jacket suits and sports dresses.
and among the smartest OF youth
ful evening dresses are those OF
white organdie or net trimmed
with pink White batiste en-
broidered IN pink has also taken
honorz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
ference to the small dark hat OF
the formal sort

ference to the small dark hat OF
the. formal sort
Panamas are receiving "a ffaf-
terfnr amount OF attention from
well-dressed women this season
They are on the new cloche shape
with rather wide dropping brtm
and shallow crown. banded with
the conventional black betting
ribbon or d very narrow band OK
black In place OF tire black
band there may be ribbon 20
match the dress or a narrow band
OF black patent leather. and some
times there are four embroidered
black arrows on the crown-
Sailor hats have appeared here
and there among the smartest
and are due for a revival. They
are made OF dark or light straw
with moderately proportional
brim and crown.
Then there are hats of pastel
toned pique or linen. lightweight
felts finely stitched. the new hats
Of perforated felt. and an almost
Infinite variety OF berets that may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Arr of Sewing Is Good to Master

NHANY continental ONE are
still taught that TO be able
~ to do exquisite plain sew
ing Is one OF the accomplish
ments OF a lady. In the convent
schools girls are sti1l taught 10
sew with metSculous care. Not
to be able to take even. dainty
stitches indicates to them a lack
Fof education
In this country OF curse "a girl
can easily contrfve TO get through
school with colors flying without
ever having had a needle I'm her
fingers, though the chances r
that somewhere along the line she
has had an opportunity to learn
something OF sewing in school.
Usually an American girl would
be more eager to learn how to
make her hats on her own
lfroeks than to learn fine sewing.
The ability TO DO fine sewing IS
lstfn an accomplishment quite as
worth while as knitting or stem
cilling or tatting. and there Is
pretty good reason TO believe that
as the roll around there
will be a greater and greater ad-
Imiration for exquisite hand sew
ing.
This has nothing whatever 70
do with the ability to make
lcaothes-and usually the girl who
has a knack for dressmaking Is
ian Indifferent needfewoman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

For the plain. wide-brimmed
cloche. pineapple straw with "A
plain grosgrain ribbon band IL En-
joying a decided vogue among
well-dressed young m II n
at its best in natural color but IL
also seen in black. navy blue or
brown Strictly speaking a wide
brimmed straw hat OF this sort
is appropriate for sports clothes
only, but some one somewhere hit
upon the idea of wearing a at
ural colored pineapple straw with
a dark street dress and the fash
ion has spread. Natural colored
panama hats with black ribbon
bands are also sometimes worn
with dark street dresses In pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Take color. for instance. There
has been ~ launching az new and
striking %colors. there is no one
combination OF colors that Il rec
ognized as supremacy smart. but
there have. none-the-less. been
very real changes. One cannot
overlook the increased importance
OF navy blue and black. For street
wear these tones have been
crowding closely on the beige
tones that had things a little too
much their own way for several
years. Even warmer weather Will
not drive black and dark blue
from the picture. Suits OF black
pique or black linen may take the
place OF the cloth suit for wear
IN town. Many of the smartest
figured silk dresses show light
figures on a black or navy blue
background. often worn with q
jacket OF the solid dark color. and
word comes from Paris that the
newest note IN smart afternoon
dresses l. struck by black trim
med rather sparingly with color,
notably turquoise blue and dull
pink.
Black plays an important role
in beach fashions. white shirts
are worn with black linen shorts
or the long wide pajama
In solid black.
All Of which should not be
taken to indicate that there is
anything dark or somber in the
seasons color scheme but that 10
a certain extent black takes the
place OF beige, and the various
lighter neutral tones. gregg, sand.
putty. etc.
So far as lighter. brighter colors
60 there is less striving after un-
usual tones and disturbing combi-
nations. In the figured silks for
afternoon and evening there are
the traditional combinations OF
pastel tones that are almost al
ways becoming.
Green IL smartest when ON
hined with black or white - a
white evening dress worn with
jade. a dinner gown OF white
chiffon with large figures IN two
shades OF green OK a day dress
showing small white figures on 4
linden green background, or black
background with small green fig
ures.
A brighter than navy blue